The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 46

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1990 1 DEATHS 'Juno and the Paycock' IALUNA Of Saugus, suddenly Oct. 18, Eelo J. Beloved husband of Tina (Malta) oving father of Louis laluna of Peetoody, A i' Roberta Petrillo of Saugus and Lois Bagley of Roslindale. Also survived by 6 grandchif- dren and 1 great grandchild. Funeral from the Bisbee-PorceHa Funeral Home, 549 Lin-.

coin SAUGUS, Saturday at 10 ts Followed by a Funeral Mass at the Blessed Sacrament Church, Saugus at 11 a.m. flela- tives and friends invited- Visiting hours Ffi- -J ri day evening 7-9 p.m. Interment Riverside. -Cemetery, Saugus. JACKSON-William Age 58, of WeV-i moutn, oct.

i iyyu, neiovea rainer or ww- liam Jackson III of Matawan, NJ, Sheldort ,1, Jackson of Dorchester, ValereAkins of Ro- bury, Loray B. White of ML Fern Setiy artt Valtnda Canady of Dorchester. Son of WiM." Nam Sr. and Audrey (Clifton) Jackson pf South Weymouth. Brother of Wilbur K.

Jack-, 1 son of Newton Robert Jackson of Soutfj Weymouth, Louise Braxton of Medfvrai Marilyn Tyler of Rockland, and Phyllis Jack- a son of South Weymouth, Also survived by t' 19 grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Funeral Service in "the McDonald Funeral Home, SOUTH WEYMOUTH, at 809 Main (Rte. 16, opp. South Shore Hospi-. 1 tat) Saturday at 1 1 a.m.

Relatives and friends, invited. Visiting hours Friday 2-4 and 7-9. US Army Vet. Korean War. Donations may be made in his memory to the American Cancer -J Society, 294 Pleasant Stoughton, MA.

A JACOBSON-Entered into rest October 1ft. -V Rnhart late of Framinoham. Dmnmrt tftw SOUTH BOSTON Alukonls.Marcella M. McNeil, Frances rEthel SOUTH DENNIS Hillis, Herbert F. STOUGHTON Hawes, M.

Hazel SUDBURY Cameron, Charles A. SWAMPSCOTT Furman, Esther WAKEFIELD Caso, Louis A. WALPOLE Cunning, Joseph T. Young, ueorge E. WALTHAM Blanchet, Herbert H.

Connaughton, Rita WELLESLEY HILLS McCourt, Philip B. WE ST WOOD Curley, Mary Frances McGowan, Dorothy G. WEYMOUTH Jackson, William Jr. McHugh, Nicholas L. WILMINGTON Balkus, Florence WINCHESTER Dunn, Margaret B.

McClennan, John H. Death notices By city or. town ACTON Nancy A. ALLSTON Grady. Margaret M.

ARLINGTON Carr, Dorothy M. Clifford, Muriel Tate, Helen F. BELMONT McNab, Elizabeth C. Stanton, Richard H. M.D.

BILLERICA Cavanaugh, Thomas J. BOSTON Ford, Jay W. Valentine, Jean (Pureed) BRIGHTON Rufo, Alfio CAMBRIDGE Ahlquist, William C. Richard, Gaspard Veno, Donald J. CANTON Osborne, Florence E.

CHARLESTOWN Marchese, Calogero CHELSEA White, Harry CHESTNUT HILL Mahoney, Rev. Leonard P. S.J. DEDHAM DiMarzio, James Spellman, Evelyn E. Willett, Francis Winslow DORCHESTER Cox, Dana R.

Howard, John H. Kelley, David T. McCool, Gerard J. DUXBURY Foisy, Rita M. EAST BOSTON Denietolis.

Emelio Frazier, William J. Sr. EVERETT Denning, Mary A. FRAMINGHAM Crosby, Evelyn F. Feldman, Israel J.

Jacobson. Robert S. Walcott, Robert A. HOLBROOK Porter, Kathryn B. HYDE PARK Campisi, Josephine Sullivan, Elisa G.

JAMAICA PLAIN Carpenter, Doris E. Mclnnis, Donald Melaugh, Mary J. Shanley, Nora MAYNARD Steinberg Steward, Jean E. MELROSE Dyer, Alice Treuman, Yolanda L. MENDON O'Donnell, Conrad J.

NEEDHAM Cunning, Joseph T. NEWTON Algeri, Anthony J. Brothwell, Robert John NORTH READING McLeod, Mabel E. Warnock, John H. NORWOOD Scampini, Mario C.

QUINCY Enos, Winifred A. McElroy, Alice T. READING Garnis, Martins Gilligan, Eileen M. McNaney, Albert J. ROSLINDALE Todesca, Raffaela SALEM Collins, Delia B.

Smith, Miriam I. SAUGUS laluna, Angelo J. SCITUATE Ford, George A. SOMERVILLE Bannister, Louis A. Carley-Hubbard, Charlotte A.

D'Alelio, Jemma ther of Edward and Dolores Jacobson of Bridgewater and Nancy Jacobson pf Burlington. Loving fiancee of Esther grandfather of David and MtcheUe Jacobson. Services at the Stanetsky Memo-, rial Chapel, 1668 Beacon St, BROOKLINE on Friday October 19 at 3 p.m. Memoriafr- Observance through Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Edward Jacobson, 131 Lakeside Drive, Bridgewater.

In lieu of flow-ers expressions of sympathy in his memory may be made to the ICU Family Room Ren- ovation, Co Brigham and Womens Hospital, i 75 Francis Boston, MA. 021 15. KELLEY-ln Satellite Beach, FL, formerly of Dorchester, accidentally, Oct. 15th, David beloved husband of Diane (Bernascone). luvit iy luumi ui uuwnriidiie, Jacqueline, Timothy and Stephen Kelley.

Devoted son pf Acmes C. fLacev) and the late ThomaR rveiiey. oruuier ui ueuryt u. rveitey oi uor- chester, Agnes M. O'Brien of Weymouth Patricia A.

Connolly of Whitman. Survived by several nephews nieces. Visiting hours in the Murphy Funeral Home, 1020 Dorchester 1 DORCHESTER Thursday 7-9, Friday 2- 4 7-9. Funeral Mass in St. William's Church Saturday morning, Oct.

20trt at 9 a.m. Relatives friends invited. Interment in New Calvary Cemetery at a later Parking in rear of Funeral st" -Vt- MacLELLAN-Ruth Marie, 56 of 20 Visa Ave died Oct 1 7 in Haverhill, Mass of inpartea sustained in a single oar accident. A native 1' of Peekskill, NY in Raymond for 17 yrs for-'1' merly of Somerville, Ma. Survived by net -t husband John C.

MacLellan of Raymond, V' NH. Three sons John MacLellan and Kerv- neth MacLellan both of Manchester, NH and Daniel MacLellan of Raymond, NH. One daughter Kelly Shapleigh of Raymond, NH. Two grandsons Zackery Steven and Sett Thomas. Two step brothers Robert Duncan i of Acton, Ma and Jeffrey Duncan of Shrews bury, Ma and her step Mother Barbara Dun- can of Sandwich, Ma.

Several neices and it 1 nephews. A mass of christian burial wilrbef celebrated on Saturday at 11 am at theBt -J Raymond Church in Raymond, NH. Burial -J will follow in the Pine Grove Cemetery in Raymond, NH. Visiting hours wiH be held orrtv Friday from 7-9 pm at the Brewitt Funeral Home on the common in Nft. MAHONEY-Of Chestnut Hill, October 46 Rev.

Leonard P. Mahoney. S.J., beloved sob- of the late Thomas H. and Frances (Lucy) Mahoney. Dear brother of Dr.

Thomas H.D. Mahoney of Cambridge and the late Dorothy Mahonev. Uncle of Linda E. of Cambridae. DEATHS D'ALELIO In Somerville.

Oct. 18, 1990, Jemma (Di Fusco). Beloved wife of Michael. Mother of James D'Alelio of Somerville. Daughter of Concetta Tina" (Trano) and the late Assunto Martorella of Somerville.

Sister of Guy of Billerica, Carmen of Tewksbury John of Somerville, and Robert Martorella of N.Y., and Theresa Arena of Somerville. Funeral from the Cota-Struzziero Funeral Home, 197 Washington SOMERVILLE, on Saturday, Oct. 20 at 9 a.m. Funeral Mass In St. Anthony's Church, Somervtlle at 10 a.m.

Relatives and friends may call at the funeral home Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. DENIETOLIS-ln Revere formerly of Winthrop and East Boston Oct. 18, Emelio. Beloved husband of the late Edith (Lazzari).

Loving father of Vincent Denietolis of Stone-ham, Mrs. Donald (Bettina) Puqpolo of Winthrop. Dear brother of Eleanor DeStefano of East Boston and the late Vincent Denietolis, Josephine Cimino, Nicholas and Anthony Denietolis. Also survived by two loving Prandsons Donald Jr. and Vincent Puopolo.

uneral from the Rapino Memorial Home, 9 Chelsea (Maverick Sq.) EAST BOSTON, Sat. at 9:15, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in Mount Carmel Church at 10:15. Relatives and friends Invited. Visiting hours Fri. -2-4 7-9.

Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Handicapped entrance and parking with at-. tendant in rear of funeral home. DENN ING-Of Everett, October 18, 1990. Mary A.

(Foley). Beloved wife of the late Lawrence E. Denning. Loving mother of Gail T. Harrington of Everett, the Tate Elaine Whiteside and the late Bernice Allspaw.

She Is also survived by 1 1 loving grandchildren and 10 loving great grandhchildren. Funeral from the J. FT Ward Funeral Home, 772 Broadway, EVERETT, Saturday at 8 a.m. with a Funeral Mass in St. Therese Church, Everett at 9 a.m.

Visiting hours Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment in The Glenwood Cemetery, Everett. In her memory, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, 96 Summer Maiden, MA 02148. DiMARZIO-Of Norwood, formerly of Dedham, Oct. 18th, James Beloved husband of J.

Pat (Haley) and devoted father of Ernest G. DiMarzio of Ohio, Timothy J. DiMarzio of Rhode Island and Joseph A. DiMarzio of Norwood. Brother of Ernesto DiMarzio of Newton, Lucy Perno of Nun-zio DiMarzio of Hyde Park, Mary Riley of Lawrence DiMarzio of Texas, Patricia Pino of Readvllle, Joseph DiMarzio of Norwood, Sylvia Cannaughton of Readville, Pauline McKee of Readville and the late Edward J.

DiMarzio. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 on Saturday. Funeral on Monday at 9 a.m. from Pennacchio Son Funeral Home, 1 166 River HYDE PARK. Funeral Mass in St.

Anne's Church in Readville at 10 a.m. WW II Vet. Please omit flowers. Memorial tributes may be made in Jimmy's memory to the American Cancer Society. DUNN-Of Winchester, Oct.

18, Margaret B. "Rita" (Moynahan), beloved wife or Robert G. Dunn, complete notice to follow. Arrangements by Robert J. Costello Funeral Home, Winchester.

DYER-Of Melrose. Oct. 16, Alice "Jack' (Harmon) Dyer. Wife of the late James Mil-fidge Dyer. Mother of Barbara Nancy Dyer.

Sister of Barbara Pendergast of Boise, Idaho. Aunt of George H. Faxon of Chestnut Hill. A Memorial Service will be held at Trinity Church, 131 West Emerson Melrose, Oct. 22 at 11:30 a.m.

Relatives and friends invited. Gifts in her memory may be made to the Memorial Fund at the Church. Arrangements by Robinson Funeral Home, 809 Main MELROSE. ENOS-Winifred A. (Henebry) of Quincy.

Oct. 16, 1990. Beloved wife of Joseph B. Mother of Joseph W. and William both of Quincy.

Daughter of Anna M. Walters of Quincy and the late James F. Henebry. Sister of Marie Buckley of Danvers. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the Keohane Funeral Home, 785 Han-cook WOLLASTON Sat.

at 9:15. Funeral Mass in St. Mary's Church at 10 AM. Visiting hours Friday 2-4 and 7-9. Burial in St.

Mary's Cemetery, West Quincy. FELDMAN On Oct. 18, Israel James Feldman of Framingham. Beloved husband of Ethel (Starr). Devoted father of Fred and his wife Eunice Feldman of N.Y., Ruth and her husband Mark Hurwitz of Na-tick and Steven Feldman of Y.

Loving grandfather of Robin and Peter Feldman, Joanne and Matthew Hurwitz. Brother of Sally Luster of Brockton and Sidney Feldman of Randolph. Services at the Levine Chapel, 470 Harvard BROOKLINE on Sunday. Oct. 21 at 1 1 a.m.

There will be no memorial week. Remembrances in his memory may be made to The March of Dimes, 865 Providence Highway, Dedham, MA. 02026. FOISY-Of Duxbury, October 17, age 61, Rita M. (Fleming) wife of E.

Joseph Foisy of Dux-bury. Mother of Lawrence Foisy of Duxbury. Kathleen J. McNally of NJ, Mrs. Richard (Deborah Swift of NH and Rebecca Miller of Duxbury.

Also survived by a brother Paul Dutton of VT, a sister Mrs. Tom (Joy) Loomis of MD and 6 grandchildren. Funeral Service Sunday, October 21st at 2 o'clock in the First Baptist Church of Hanson. Calling hours Saturday 2-4 7-9 pm in the Leighton Funeral Home, 4 West Washington (corner Rte. 58 and Washington Sf) HANSON.

FORD-George A. Ford of Scituate. Died suddenly on June 28, 1990 at Oxford, England. Wife of Susan (Hopton) and father of Andrew J.B., both of Scituate. Brother of Mar- taret Plummer and Maurice, both of Bristol, ngland.

Memorial service at the Dexter School, 20 Newton Brookline, MA. Sunday, Oct. 21 at 3 pm. Memorial gifts in his name may be made to the Dexter School. FORD-Of Boston July 6.

1990, Jay W. A Memorial Service will De held at his garden in the Victory Gardens, The Fenway. Boston Sunday October 21 at 3 p.m. Late employee Lahey Clinic. FRAZIER-Of Orient Heights East Boston, October 1 7th.

After a long and a ardious illness. William J. Sr. Beloved husband of the late Mary C. (Ackerberg-Grifone).

Loving fa-. ther of William Alan, Patty Mangone. and Paul, all of East Boston. Dear brother of Hazel Ramsey of Rl, Helen Bradford of Hing-ham, Arthur of Somerville and the late Margaret Goglia. Loving grandfather of eight grandchildren.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral from 'Beechwood' 262 Beach Revere, Saturday morning at 8. Followed by a Mass of christian burial in Our Lady of the Assumption Church. East Boston at 9:30 am. Friends may visit at "Beech-wood" Friday 2-4 7-9pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be sent in William's name to Hospice "Home Care Unit' Whidden Hospital, 103 Garland Everett, MA. 02149 Thomas H. of NYC, David L. of San Francie- 4 ') co, Peter J. of Miami Beach and Philip A.

of Los Altos Hills. CA. Cousin of Rev. Frederick W. O'Brien, Pastor St.

Patrick's CliMife 4 Brockton. Reposing at St. Mary's Hall, EJos- ton College. Relatives and friends are invft- ed. Visiting hours Saturday 7-9, Sunday Z-4 and 7-9.

Concelebrated Funeral Maes Ignatius Church, Chestnut Hill Monday, Oc- tober 22 at 10 a.m. Interment wiH follow in the Jesuit Cemetery, Campion Center, We- I ry ton. In lieu of flowers, donations may Jbe 4 made to Campion Center for Retired Jesufte, 319 Concord Weston, MA 02193, Arrangements by Brady Fallon F.H. MARCHESE-Of Charlestown, October I Calogero 'Charlie', 79 years. Beloved hus-5 band of Mrs.

Agnes A. (De Angel is) Marche-se of Charlestown. Devoted Father of Mrs. tr Anna T. Glencross, Mrs.

Frances C. "Chickie" Morton, both of Medford, Mrs; Leah B. Lyons of Everett. Beloved Brother of Miss Mary Marchese of Medford, Mrs. Mar- Saret Pennachio of Somerville and the late osephine Marchese, Jennie Santoro, and Jack Marchese.

Also survived by 6 grad.T children and 4 great grandchildren. Funeral 1 from the Dello Russo Funeral Home, 306 -Main St. MEDFORD, on Saturday at 9 a.m. Followed by a funeral Mass celebrated In S)t, Mary's Church, Charlestown at 10 a.m. Rela- tives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Visiting hours Friday 2-4 and. 7-9 timeless JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK Play by Sean OVasey. Directed by David Wheeler. Set by Robert D. Sauk.

Lighting by John F. Custer. Costumes by William Lane. At: The Trinity Repertory Company, Downstairs Theater, through Nov. 18.

sity dulls your suspicion that O'Casey has stacked it all too high, has overscaled the "ordeal." (In fact, the climax and denouement may be no more accumulative than any Greek tragedy.) At any rate, Trinity's "Juno" is a wonderful piece of ensemble work. While it may waver in brogueish-ness, its essential Irishness is a given. It's there in the worn, wan look of its grieving, put-upon women, Anne Scurria's Juno Patricia McGuire's Mary Boyle, Janice Du-clos' Mrs. Trancred. And it's there in the besotted high spirits of Gerety and Crowe, as O'Casey's misguided-ly mythic heroes, and Anne Gerety as the adaptable Mrs.

Madigan. Jerome Davis, as Johnny Boyle, who has lost an arm to The Cause, is a haunted man long before we the reason for the ghosts troubling him. Ed Shea, as Charles Bentham, a school teacherwould-be solicitor responsible for destroying the Boyles, is fine with the superciliousness, but he seems to have wandered into the action via Shaw. Gerety and Crowe sustain the brogue, mostly the others don't (with Shea it's as though he has never tasted corned beef and cabbage). Scurria is eloquent, no matter, deep in the anguish of a woman who sees through the illusion of words like bravery, country, honor, and duty, willing even to criticize the "Holy Mother of God" for indifference to human suffering.

Robert Soule's set the Boyles' two rooms in a tenement is drab, meager, soiled and awful, with linoleum squaring off the kitchen, a filthy rug the living room. When the Boyles come into money (or think they have), the details Soule adds to the furnishings are perfectly chosen (a velvet sofa, pushy artificial flowers, a vulgar tea set). There is, a blankness beyond the win- dows, no feeling at all of turmoil in the Dublin streets, dead air where there should be palpable threat William Lane's costumes are as patched as need be for the tenement dwellers and natty for the ambitious Bentham. John Custer's lighting is effective. Wheeler begins "Juno and the Paycock" with a recording of O'Casey announcing the play, his voice carrying history with it like a quavering wind.

When the play begins it seems, at first, firmly back in its own time. But before it's over O'Casey's specific struggle has become an epochal plight, and as thematically inescapable as its most recent development in Brian Moore's novel about Northern Ireland, "Lies of Silence." O'Casey's most famous line comes from Jack Boyle, wallowing in his cups: "I'm telling you, Joxer, th' whole worl's in a terr ible state o' chassis!" Quartet lifts spirits NEW WORLD STRING QUARTET With Ursula Oppens, piano At: Sanders Theater Wednesday night The opening performance of Prokofiev's B-Minor Quartet was not as successful. There was some swimming intonation and a sopping-wet overall approach that seemed at odds with brisk Russian music composed on American trains in 1930. The final work provided an unusual opportunity to hear the great American pianist Ursula Oppens in a romantic chamber-music masterpiece, the Schumann Piano Quintet She excelled in this, as she excels in everything else that she does. Her performance had power, stamina, color, harmonic understanding, rhythmic strength and rhythmic subtlety the lady knows how to syncopate.

And she even managed to get some sound out of the Sanders Theater piano, which should have been declared legally dead years ago. Occasional string solos in the quintet were less accomplished and imaginative than what was accompanying them, but the quartet (Curtis Macomber, violin; Vahn Armstrong, violin, author of the excellent program notes; Benjamin Simon, viola; and Harbaugh) seemed lifted up by playing this piece together, and so did everyone lucky enough to be listening. proves By Kevin Kelly GLOBE STAFF PROVIDENCE There's a star- tfirig parallelism at Trinity Rep. ln the Upstairs Theater a revival Stage Review of "Golden Boy" is reclaiming the company's reputa- Clifford Odets' play did when it pol-? ished the lost gloss of the Group Theater in 1947. And, in the Downstairs Theater, Sean O'Casey's "Juno and the Paycock" which opened this week has an embrace of such rich compassion that the play seems capable of repairing Trinity's frgubles almost precisely as it did for the Abbey in 1924.

(In two quick Swipes, "The Shadow of a Gunman" and "Juno" saved the Abbey from artistic and financial ruin.) May Odets and O'Casey prove as money-making as "Abie's Irish As it happens, "Juno and the "Paycock" is only the second O'Casey produced at Trinity in 27 years. In 'Scheduling it, Richard Jenkins obviously was stamping his sense of theater on the company: crafted, well- written, naturalistic plays (in this case a conventional Irish classic) with clear, linear reference beyond ''their given time. O'Casey wrote about the trouble in the streets that 'rumbled well after the 1916 uprising Juno" is set in 1922), wrote about it such lyricism that it developed Homeric The battle at the stoops of Dublin tenements can pass 3br Rattle in the sand of Saudi without any stretch at all. Specific as the political events of were, folded among them is the symbolism of an earlier Irish "Great Rebellion" of 1798, by inference, other scattered revolutions (from Northern Ireland to, Nicaragua). O'Casey's subject is heroism, not as shining glory but as Questionable practice, patriotism as hypocrisy, chauvinism as the opium the masses.

The subject echoes aVbund one hysterical plea: "Take away this murdherin' hate!" of the difficulties in staging i-fJuno and the Paycock" is to balance VP'JGases humor, melodrama and in-sight. The play is by turns raucous, and contemplative, with the risk of one attitude canceling out the pther. O'Casey's philosophical for example, can easily sound sentimental (roses strung over graves) to the point of softening i.the play's provocation. O'Casey, as David Krause has said, means to be poignant, not pathetic. David Wheeler understands the distinction.

His direction is firmly grounded in "O'Casey's tragicomic concept. If there are times when the drunken blather between Jack Boyle and Joxer Daly threatens to turn the play into The Peter Gerety and Tiinothy Crowe Show, Wheeler is thej to restrain his actors. (Gerety and Crowe, by the way, are not unlike Vladimir and Estragon dancing in' the kitchen.) Another difficulty Avth "Juno" is to keep credible the rapidly accumulating disasters in the third act Wheeler's dramatic inten- New World String By Richard Dyer GLOBE STAFF Pianist Robert Taub has suo 'ceded the New World String Quar-'Jet as Blodgett artist-in-residence at Mucin Harvard, but the many friends the quartet has won during its 10 years "of various affiliations with Harvard presenting the quartet in a two-Jcpncert series in Sanders Theater "this season. Wednesday night's concert was, to have featured the premiere of a "new quartet by Daniel Brewbaker, rbiit it isn't finished yet, so the New brld substituted the Second Quartet of Gyorgy Ligeti, which had been scheduled for the second program. This is a quite marvelous work both characteristic skittering "mosquito music" and a glistening net in which to catch it; each of its five short movements is interesting as idea, form, sound and feeling, and Jhe last movement rises to considerable eloquence as weH The New World's luminous and rich-toned approach was a welcome relief from the scratchy way of playing contemporary music that is all too familiar.

Cellist Ross Harbaugh provided a helpful spoken introduction and the quartet's visible, audible fascination with the music kept the audience with it all the way. u.iii, owiviww win uunuiuua vim i uuntti hi vtin Grove Cemetery, Medford. The family pre-j H. ferg donations to Trinity Hospice of Greater' Boston, 545 Boylston Boston MA 02116. McCLENNAN-ln Winchester, Oct.

17, JohrV -H. Beloved husband of Jane G. (Dawes) McClennan. Father of Joanne M. Phillips or suoDury, ur.

susan m. rrteece ot igpsneta, tiizaoern wi. McClennan Paul Macfcc survived by 10 grandchildren. A Memoriair 2:30 p.m. at the First Congregational Chuvcb (on fhe Common), Winchester, tnter ment u.ill ka nriuaa In liai i nl Anunre Hnnatu-riB iti his memory may be made to fhe American- Red Cross, 180 Rustcraft Rd.t DedrvTrt, Mfc 02026 or The Isle of Springs Memorial Funtt, co Mr.

David Fernald, 577 Mine Brook Re. Bernardsville, NJ 07924. Arrangements by Lane Funeral Home, WINCHESTER, McCOOL-in Dorchester October 17, Gerard J. 'Jerry. Beloved son of the late JoSpeh and Sara (McKee) McCool.

Funeral from the- i John G. Molloy Funeral Home. 1126 Wash 1 ington St, DORCHESTER Lower Mais on a i Saturday October 20 at Bam. Funeral Mass in St Gregory's Church at 9am. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

Visiting hours FrW- i day 2-4 7-9pm. Parking in rear of Filneral I Home. Interment New Calvary Cemetery. McCOURT-Of Wellesley hills, suddenly, October 18, Philip B. Beloved husband of, i -i Alice M.

(Fitzgerald). Complete notice ta fe- 't low nn Sflturnav. Arranoements bv the Hen- i i OUT OF STATE CONNECTICUT McNabola, Dorothy B. MAINE Timmons, Jane Abbott NEW HAMPSHIRE MacLellan, Ruth Marie NEW YORK Cote, Nancy H. DEATHS CARLEY-HUBBARD-Of Somerville, Oct.

17, 1990, Charlotte A beloved wife of the late John H. Carley. Devoted mother of Francis of Norwood, Norma of CA, William of Dorchester, Charles of Bridgewa-ter, Paul of Quincy and the late Constance Millar. Also survived by several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral from the Frank H.

Carr Funeral Home, 220 Bunker Hill CHARLESTOWN Saturday at 9 a.m. Funeral Mass in the Immacualte Conception Church, Alewife Brook Parkway, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends are invited, visiting hours Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, West Roxbury.

Parking area adjacent to Funeral Home. CARPENTER-Of Jamaica Plain, Doris E. (Parker), October 17, beloved wife of the late Arthur E. Carpenter, mother of Arthur F. Carpenter, of Mountain Home, Idaho.

Susan J. DeLorme, of East Falmouth, and Janet C. Graham, of Stow, Maine, sister of Frederick T. Parker, of Dedham. Also survived by 5 grandchildren.

A Memorial Service will De held at 1 p.m. Sunday October 28 at the Boylston Congregational Church, Boylston and Amory Jamaica Plain. Relatives and friends invited. Burial will be private. Memorial donations may.be made to the Boylston Congregational Church, Jamaica Plain, 02130.

Arrangements by Chapman, Cole Gleason Funeral Home, FALMOUTH CARR-Formerly of Arlington and Brunswick, VT, Dorothy M. (Crump) Wife of the late William A. Carr. Mother of Shirley C. Klotz of Burlington and the late Carolyn H.

Bates. Also survived by 4 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held at the Doyle-Lane Funeral Home, 171 Bedford St, (Rf 62 Bedford line) BURLINGTON on Saturday Oct 20 at 1 1 :00 AM. Visiting hours will be held at the Funeral Home on Saturday one hour prior to the Service, to only. Relatives and friends invited.

Interment in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations in her memory may be made to the First Baptist Church, co of Charles Stevens, North Stratford, N.H., 03590. CASO-Of Wakefield, Oct. 17. Louis husband of Thelma M.

(Rossi). Father of Denise Payne of Haverhill, Barry and Brian Caso both of Florida. Brother of Carmine Caso of Saugus and Americo Caso of Everett. Also survived by 4 grandchildren. Funeral from the Morrison Funeral Home, 13 Yale WAKEFIELD on Saturday at 9 a.m.

Funeral Mass in St. Joseph's Church at 10 a.m. Friends may call at the Funeral Home, Friday, 2-4 and 7-9. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice Care, 21 Maple Arlington, 02174. CAVANAUGH-Of Billerica.

formerly of Ab-ington and Quincy, Oct. 18, Thomas husband of Charlotte E. (Cairns), father of Thomas G. of Merrimack, NH. Eugene F.

of Weymouth, and Lucille MacKinnon of Billerica. Brother of Claire Keenan of Hanover. Also survived by 5 grand and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral Monday from the Sweeney Memorial Funeral Home, 66 Concord BILLERICA at 8 a.m. Funeral Mass at St.

Theresa's Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Visiting hours Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. CLIFFORD-Of Arlington, Oct 17, 1990. Muriel (Brown).

Wife of Russell L. Mother of Corinne A. Hyland, Fort Worth, TX, Phyllis J. Toomey of Arlington. Barbara W.

Kelly of Jaffrey. NH. Edward R. of Chelmsford, Donald L. of Santa Rosa, CA and Raymond A.

of Rohnert Park, CA. Sister of Graham Brown of Billerica, Roy Brown of Palo Alto, CA and Marjorie Canciglia of Fairfield, CA. Also survived by 22 grandchildren, 28 great grandchildren, 1 great great grandchild, 2 step grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Service at Saint John's Episcopal Church, 74 Pleasant St, Arlington, Saturday, Oct 20 at 1 1AM. Visiting hours at the Saville Funeral Home, 418 Mass Ave, ARLINGTON Center, Friday 2-4 7-9 pm.

Memorial donations may be made to the Arthritis Foundation, 29 Crafts Rd, Newton, MA 02160. COLLINS-Of Salem, Oct. 17th, Mrs. Delia B. (Sullivan) Collins.

Age 89 of 12 Barton St. Widow of Henry C. Collins and mother of BarDara oieason, ouzanne uuiraii, uean Hull and Marilyn Pauley. Funeral Saturday at 8:15 AM from the Murphy Funeral Home, 85 Federal St. at Route 1 14, SALEM to be fol lowed by a Funeral Mass at 9:00 in the Immaculate Conception Church.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Visiting hours on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 PM. Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. CONNAUGHTON Of Waltham, October 17, 1990, Rita (Davock) Wife of Patrick J.

Mother of Maureen T. Coy, John Kathy all of Waltham, Kevin M. of Lowell and Richard P. of Derry, H. Sister of Margaret Weber of Fl.

Grandmother of Sean P. Connaughton. She is also survived by many neices and nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Saturday at 8 a.m. from the Francis J.

Joyce Son Funeral Home, 245 Main WALTHAM followed by a Funeral Mass in Our Lady's Church, Waltham at 9 a.m. Visiting hours Friday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Donations jn her memory to fHospice West, 254 South Waltham, MA 02154 would be appreciated. COTE-Nancy H. (Stuart) of High Falls, N.Y..

formerly of Cambridge and Millis, July 15. Beloved mother of Amy H. Cote of Bears-ville, N.Y., formerly of Millis. Relatives and friends are invited to attend a Memorial Service at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 903 Main Millis on Saturday, October 20 at 3 p.m.

In lieu of flowers donations may be made in her name to the World Wildlife Fund-US, 1250 24th St NW, Washington, DC 20037. COX-Dana R. of Dorchester on Oct. 17, Loving son of Elthon Frost and Annie Cox Edwards. Brother of Annika and Shanarrah.

Grandson of Mary Ann and Young C. Cox Sr Also survived by many aunts, other relatives and friends. Visiting with the family Saturday at 12:30. followed by a Funeral Service at 1:30 at Emmanuel Temple, 471 Warren Dorchester. Arrangements by the J.

B. Johnson Funeral Home, 196 Warren Roxbury. Interment will be at the Oak Lawn Cemetery. CROSBY-Of Framingham, formerly of Hyde Park, October 17, Evelyn F. (Boutilier).

Beloved wife of the late Harold E. "Hal" Crosby. Devoted Mother of Harold Jr. of Tewks-bury and William J. of Framingham.

Loving Grandmother of Debra Castro, Edward Cathy, William J. Jr. Diane and Michael Crosby. Dear Great Grandmother of Debra and Jeff Castro. Funeral from the E.

Murray Funeral Home, 2000 Centre St. WEST ROXBURY, on Saturday, October 20 at 8 a m. Funeral Mass in the Most Precious Blood Church in Hyde Park at 9 o'clock. Ret- atives and friends most kindly invited. Visiting hours on Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Interment in Gethsemane Cemetery. CUNN ING-Of Walpole, formerly of Medfield Needham. Oct. 18. Joseph T.

Beloved husband of Frances M. (Brady) Cunning. Father of Mary Cunning of Albaquerque. N.M.. Nancy A.

Grady of VVrentham. Joseph T. Cunning, Jr. of Marion, Frances C. Dototi of Rowley.

Brother of John B. Cunning of Md Elizabeth Mulkerron of Winthrop the late Margaret Lynch, Frank Cunning, Dons Reardon Rita Gilbert, also survived by 21 grandchildren 5 greatgrandchildren. Funeral from the George FT Doherty Sons Funeral Home, 1305 Highland NEED-HAM, Sat. at 9:15. Funeral Mass in St.

Josephs Church, Needham at 10 a.m. Relatives friends kindly invited. Visiting hours Fri. 2-4 7-9 m. Interment SL Mary Cemetery, Needham.

Expressions of sympathy may be made in Joseph's Memory to The St. Vincent DePaui Society Of St. Joseph's Church, Needham or Blessed Sacrament Church. Walpole. Late retired President of The J.

M. Construction Co. of Needham The C. J. Maney Const.

Co. of Lexington. Parting area adjacent to tuner ad home. CUNNING-Of Walpole. formertyof Medfietd Needham, Oct.

18. Joseph T. Cunning. See Cunning nobce of Walpole. CURLEY Of Westwood.

Formerly of Dedham, Oct. 18 Mary Frances Curley Complete notice on Saturday. Arrangements by George F. Doherty Sons. DEOHAM.

Burxe oi dons runerai noma, ncMr i ryj. I LEY I j. DEATHS AHLQUIST-ln Cambridge, Oct. 17, 1990, William C. Beloved son of the late Gustav and Gerta L.

(Anderson) Ahlquist. Uncle of Warren S. Edwardson, Great uncle of Janet-beth Edwardson both of South Easton. A Funeral Service will be held Saturday at 1 0 a.m. in the Berglund Williams Wilson Fudge Funeral Home, 292 Mass.

ARLINGTON. Calling hours omitted. Interment private. Late member of Local 29. ALGERI-Of West Newton, Oct.

17, 1990, Anthony J. Algeri. Beloved husband of Virginia (Cabozzi) Algeri. Father of Bonnie A. Algeri of West Newton, Virginia Cavallo of Bourne, Anthony J.

Algeri Jr. of Newton and Mrs. Jay (Linda) Schwartz of Wayland, Brother of Mrs. Patrick (Josephine) Girolamo of Boynton Beach, Salvatore Algeri of Waltham and James Algeri of Walpole, Grandfather of Mrs. Dana (Sandra) Gibson of Shrewsbury.

Anthony Algeri III of Newton. Keith Algeri of Andover, Darren Cavallo of CA, andLacey Schwartz of Wayland. Services from the Brasco Son Memorial, 773 Moody WALTHAM, Saturday morning at a.m. with a Mass of Christian Burial at St. John the EvangelistSt.

Jeans Church, Wa-tertown Newton, at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Visiting hours Friday 2-4 7-9 p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Waltham. Flowers are ap- Ereciated or expressions of sympathy may a made in his memory to the Hospice of the Good Shepherd, 2042 Beacon Newton, MA, or the Spina Bifida Assoc.

of Massachusetts. Former President of Bonney Oil Co. of Waltham. Parking attendant on duty. ALUKONIS of South Boston, October 17, Marcella M.

(Milanovich) in her 98th year, devoted mother of Simon Alukonis of Berkeley, beloved Mother-in-Law of Anne B. of South Boston and Ann Aliese Alukonis of Berkeley; loving Grandmother of Sr. Mary-ann F.M.M., Theodora, Nan, Loretta, Nora, Wayne, Paul and wife, Lucy. Great Grandmother of Rebecca, Jennifer Adam. Dear cousin of Rev.

John.Zabelskis of Texas; best friend of Joseph Gomes of South Boston. Visiting hours at the Joseph W. Casper Funeral Home, 187 Dorchester SOUTH BOSTON. Saturday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass in St.

Peter's Lithuanian Church, Monday, Oct. 22, at 10 a.m. Burial in New Calvary Cemetery. 50 year member of the Stephen Darius Women's Auxiliary, Unit 317 A.L. St.

Peter's Ladies Sodality, the Sandara Club and the South Boston Lithuanian Citizens Club. BALKUS-of Wilmington October 16. Florence. Sister of William and Nancy Balkus of Reading and Mrs. Jerimiah (Jennie O'Brien of Belmont.

Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the W.S. Cavanauqh Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St. (Rt. 38) WILMINGTON on Saturday morning at 7:30.

Funeral Mass at St. Thomas Church at 8:30 a.m. Friends may call Friday 2-4 7-9 p.m. BANNISTER-Of Somervtlle, October 17, 1990, Louis A. Beloved husband of the late Reta (Beckwith) Bannister.

Father of Raymond H. of Indianapolis and Thomas P. Bannister of Dallas, Texas. Also survived by 5 grandchildren. Funeral Service at the Grace Baptist Church, 59 Cross Somer-ville, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Calling hours Thursday 7-9 Friday 2-4 7-9 at the George L. Doherty Funeral Home, 855 Broadway (Powderhouse Sq.) SOMERVILLE. Interment Wood I awn Cemetery, Everett. Donations may be made in Mr.

Bannister's name to King Solomon's Building Fund, co Donald Norton, 8 Howe Som-erville. Late member King Solomon's Lodge Somerville. A Masonic Service will be held at the Funeral Home on Friday evening at 6 PM. BLANCH ET-Of Waltham, October 16, 1990, Herbert H. Blanchet.

Beloved husband of Caroline (Werikowski) Blanchet. Son of Lorraine F. (Gavang-Blanchet) Handy and step-son of Emerson Northup Handy. Brother of Wilfred Blanchet of Burlington. Also survived by three nephews.

Funeral Service will be held Friday morning at the Brasco Son Memorial Chapel, 773 Moody Street, WALTHAM, at 10:00 a.m. The Rev. Robert F. Hoaglander will officiate. Visiting hours Friday a.m.

Interment Massachusetts National Cemetery, Bourne MA. Friday 2:00 p.m. Parking attendant on duty. BROTHWELL Of Newton. October 17, 1990 Robert "John" Brothwell.

Beloved husband of Nina (Sampson) Brothwell. Father of Robert Jr. and Cheryl Brothwell both of Newton. Brother of Dolores Wise of New Mexico, Esther Ronk and Harold Brothwell both of Michigan. Also survived by 4 grandchildren and great grandchild.

Funeral service from the ValenTe Funeral Home, 697 Washington NEWTONVILLE, Monday. October 22 at 10 am. Visiting hours Saturday 7-9 pm and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 pm. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Burial in Calvary Cemetery, Waltham.

CAMERON-Of Sudbury in Fairbanks, Alaska, October 16th, Charles A. Cameron. Husband of the late Frances H. (Coville) Cameron. Father of Charles A.

Cameron. Jr. and Virginia L. Brainerd of North Pole. Alaska.

Brother of Ernest Cameron of Portsmouth H. and Ruth Gould of Florida. Also survived by 9grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. Funeral Service in the Weir-Mac Cuish Golden Rule Funeral Home, 144 Salem MALDEN, October 20th at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend.

Visiting hours Friday 2-4 7-9 p.m. Contributions in his memory may be made to the Arthritis Foundation, 29 Crafts St. Newtonvtlle, MA. 02160. CAMPISI-of Hyde Park, October 17, Josephine (Greco).

Beloved wife of the late Joseph Campisi. Mother of Marie Nanez of Walpole. Jean Constantino of Roslindale and the late Andy Campisi and Rachel Fto-rio. Sister-in-law of Rose Sacca of Hyde Park and aunt of Joseph Greco of Roslindale. Also survived by 8 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren.

Funeral from the Carroll-Thomas Funeral Home, 22 Oak St HYDE PARK, Saturday morning at 9. Funeral Mass in St. Joseph Church, wood Ave. at 10. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours Friday 2-4 and 7-10. Donations in her memory may be made to the Home For Italian Children, 1 1 25 Centre St, Jamaica Plain. Flowers speak when words fail Sent icith special care niua. McELROY-Of Melbourne Fla. formerly 0f Quincy, Oct.

18, Alice T. (Treacy). Wife of the late RAdm John W. McElroy LI. S.N.

De voted sister of Elizabeth McMahon of Marsh-field, Gertude HHstrom of Quincy, Treacy of Quincy, the late Edward Treacy, Francis Treacy, Anna Hally, Margaret Ac Donnell, Lawrence Treacy and Mary R. NeaK Also survived by several nieces and nepn-bw RnlativAs and friends are nesoectfullv invited to attend visiting noura ounaay ml Cartwright Funeral Home, 41 9 No. Mam RANDOLPH, MA. A Funeral Mass will be eel- ebrated Tuesday in the Chapel of Ft Mey- ers, Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington VA at 2:45 6. m.

Bunal immediately following services. Should friends desire memorial contributions may be made to the charity of your choice. McGOWAN-ln Westwood. October 1.i Dorothy G. (King), beloved wife of the late i William P.

McGowan. Mother of Dorothy. E. i I McCormack of Walpole, Catherine Rudy of Avon, Eileen KaHenbero and John Ml McGowan, both of Westweod. Sister of Lof; raine Barrett of FL, Bartholomew King of i Roslindale.

Also survived by 17 ganncriil- 1 1 dren and 9 great-grandchildren. FUerat from the John F. Holden Westwood Funeral- Home. 55 High Rock St, (Off Rte 109) WESTWOOD Saturday at 8:15. Funerai il Mass in St.

Margaret Mary Church al o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visit- 1 ing hours Fnday 2-4 and 7-9. Interment St. 3 Joseph's Cemetery.

Donations may be seK to the Southwood Hospice, 111 Dedham Norfolk 02056. if i 1 McHUGH-Of Weymouth formerly of WesVto Roxbury, October 18, Nicholas L. Beloved husband of Julia (Sullivan). Lovind Falher of l. i John G.

McHugh of Weymouth. Brother of 1 Ceceilia Carpenter of St. Petersburg, Elizabeth Knowles of Corrina, Maine -ana 4 Anne Lee of Briahton and John McHugfe'oi. Natick. Funeral from the P.E.

Murray Funeral 1 Home, 2000 Centre St. WEST ROXBURY, en Saturday October 20 at 8 a. m. Funeral Massr 3 -I in St. Theresa's Chapel at 9 o'clock.

-Rela tives and friends most kindly invited. Visiting hours Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment Miriam Aronson or MarDieneaa, nawm r-man of Stoughton and the late William Fur-man. Adoredgrandmother of seven. Funeral Service and Memorial week will be private.

Remembrances may be made to the Cohen-Hillel Academy, Community Marble-head, MA, or to the charity of your choice. Arrangements by the Levine Chapel, BROOKLINE. GARNIS-ln Reading. October 14, Martins. Caring husband of Metinda Taranto-Garnis.

Loving Papa of Erik Garnis of Reading. Memorial Service will be held at The Church of The Good Shepard, 95 Woburn St, Reading on Saturday, October 20 at 10:00 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. In lieu of flowers donations in his memory may be made to The Amnesty International, 58 Day Somerville, MA 02144. Arrangements by the Lane Funeral Home, WINCHESTER.

GILBERTI-Of Acton, Oct. 17. Nancy A. (Pederson). Wife of Donald Gilberti.

Mother of Robert and Donald Gilberti Jr. both of Acton and David Jenks of CA. Daughter of John Pederson and sister of John Pederson both of Littleton. Funeral Services will be held 1 1 a.m. Mon.

at the Acton Center Con-qreqational Church, Concord Acton. Visiting hours Sat. 7-9 p.m. Sun. 2-4 7-9 m.

at The Acton Funeral Home, 470 Mass (Rt 111), ACTON. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in her memory to the Acton Center Congregational Church. GILLIGAN-Of Reading Oct. 16, Eileen M. (Devir).

Beloved wife of Lawrence M. Mother of Kevin of CA, Kathrine Beaton. Lawrence. Joseph all of Reading. Jeanne Teague of MD, and Lt.

Matthew Gilligan, US Army. Germany. Sister of Ralph Devtr of Chatham. Also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral from the Joseph Doherty Funeral Home, 1 1 Linden READING, Sat.

at 8 am. Funeral Mass in St. Agnes Church at 9. Calling, hours Thurs. 7-9 Fri.

2-4 7-9. In lieu of flowers donations may be made in her memory to the American Cancer Society, 247 Commonwealth Boston, MA 02116. GRADY-tn Allston, October 18, Margaret M. (Woods), beloved wife of the late Thomas M. Grady Devoted mother of Margaret Grasso, Rita Grady both of Allston, the late William J.

and Thomas F. Also survived by 16 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. Funeral from the Gerald W. Lehman Funeral Home, 569 Cambridge ALLSTON Saturday morning at 8 a.m. Followed by a Funeral Mass in St.

Anthony Church at 9 clock. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Interment St. Joseph Cemetery. Visiting Saturday morning 1 hour prior to the funeral.

HAWES-Of Stoughton. October 17th, unexpectedly, M. Hazel (Fellows), wife of the late Ellis W. Hawes. Sister of Fred C.

Fellows of Stoughton, also the late H. Wesley, Elmer E. and John P. Fellows. Also survived by many nieces and nephews and several great nieces nephews.

Funeral Service will held on Friday. Oct. 19th at 11 a.m. in the Sheehan-Lowe a Powers Funeral Home, 1 15 Monk toff Rte 138-behind Shaw Plaza) STOUGHTON. Visiting hours Thursday 24 and 7-9 p.m.

HILLIS-Herbert age, 84. of South Dennis, October 13. Husband of Gladys (Woods) Hillis. Father of Carol L. Frederick and Irene E.

Kemp both of Natick, MA. Also survived by 5 grandsons. Memorial services will be held Sunday, October 21 at 12 noon in St- David Episcopal Church, 205 Old Main South Yarmouth. MA. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

MemdrtaJ do nations in nis name may be sent to Tne Or- an runa, oi. uavia episcopal fjnurcn, 05 Old Main South Yarmouth MA 02664. Arrangements by Doane, Beat Ames t-unerai norm, suu I utNNis, MA. HOWARD of Dorchester, Oct. 17.

John H. Beloved husband of Margaret V. (Clark) Howard. Father of Dorothy Doss of Oklahoma. Helen of Quincy.

John of Milton Charles W. of Norwood and Donna Howard of Weymouth. Also survived by 16 Grandchildren and 7 Great Grandchildren. Funeral from the Dolan Funeral Home, 1 140 Washington DORCHESTER LOWER MILLS. On Sat.

at 9:19 with a Funeral Mass in St. Gregory's Church at 10 00 AM. Relatives ana inengs nivueu. rawy iwa 9 PM. interment at josepn uemerery.

Mc INN I S-Of Jamaica Plain, formerly of Mis ston niu, uciooer i in, uonma. nusoana ui 1 or Billerica and Madonna Lanzo of Raymond, H. Brother of Elsie Channel) of Florida, p' 7 Monica McNiel of Manomet, Thelma McCon- mick, Laura Murphy, Thomas an the late Augustus Mclnnis, all of Nova Scotia, Canada. Also survived by 1 5 grand and t' 3 great grandchildren. Funeral from the Mann Rodgers Funeral Home, 44 KenxmB St.

(corner of So. Huntineton JAArfA-CA PLAIN Saturday at 10:15 a.m. foliovwd by a Funeral Mass at Mission Church at 1 dock. Relatives and tr tends invited. Vtfwt-, inn hfHjrs Fridav 2-4.

7-9 o.m. Intefment Joseph's Cemetery. Glace Bay, Nova papers please copy. Vj r- McLEOD-Of North Oct. 16, Metx E.

(Davidson). Beloved wife of John McLeod of No. Reading. Sister of Eleanor Hove or Reading. Sister-tn-law of Florence Oavvdsfen i Ll of Ipswich.

Also a dear friend Jean McGee. 1 Also survrved by several stepchildren. Fu- neraf Services at the Martin's Pond Urnon -i Baptist Church, Cogswell Rd. off of Rte. 28.

North Heading, Oct 2 at 2 p.m. Rela- i tives and friends invited. There will be no vie- iting hours. Also services will be held at th Anglican Epiphany Church in Ways MiWe, jr Quebec, Canada on Monday, Oct. 22 er f.

i 10 30 a.m. Member of ML Carmel Chapter 230 O.E.S.. No. Reading. v.

McNAB-rmertyof Belmont, in Oct. i vvkq to lata n. iauwo McNab. Mother of A. DavkJ McNab of Kinbs- -ton, R.I.

Also survived by 2 grandchildren. Visiting hours in the Brown Sons Fuera 4 Home. 36 Trapeto Rd BELMONT. Oct 19, 2-4. Funeral Service private.

McNABOLA-October 13. 1990," Dorothy McNaOota, age 76. Wife of John J. McNa-- boia. Funeral was held at St Josephs Church in New London Tuesdav.

Ocioeer' i 16 at 10 a m. Burial was in Forest Glen Cenf etery in MA. fc.rft fc mi -A 1- i ri ur nJi irli A.