The Berkshire County Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 14

,....,71 i .1 9Nr.ir.--ir-..yra,,,,""rvor-Nir Trio Gas Arc for Police 1. I Gas 1 14The terksialre County Eagle, rednesa a Allrli 2. 1952 i 4 1 A A augnt Stealing T11.0 .3 lice Held for Boston Po e-' I 1 I Cmiiittec. To Plan Projects For Persons Over 65 Years' Projects 55 Years 1 I 1 Nat I-lolmart, Mayor, Share Platform Nat ayor 1 Wilt a Syrup vera ws cm A OINN ep -CI, Vanillin T-1 4, I I 't, It 32' l-- -Spaces liesenrect- Ii.oi Better noiiler' 0 ere Thirty-two spaces viers taken by -1 'Invited guests at the 1932 Better I-Iornes Show luncheon 'at the White Tree Inn ye4ter4ey aiternoon. -A Exhibit A 4 -r-b- I Reserved 32 Spaces For Better nomes Show, -Here 1 5I I Sumner M.

Cantwell was appointed permanent chairman of the Community Council aging committee by Council President Mrs. lay C. Rosenfeld at a meeting held in the council offices last night. Working out the iging problem for the more than 6000 persons in Pittsfield 65 years old was the main discussion at the meeting. The coMmittee's aim is to locate these people and offer them a plan whereby they.can keep active and healthy.

appointed Vincent J. Hebert; George F. Ames and William A. Knoblock to work out plans for finding these petiple who could gain from "over 65" projects 'such as the Golden Members of the newly-formed aging committee are: Louis S. Cusato, Mrs.

Madeline K. Blaynard, D. Brigham. 1 Mr. Ames, Eugene' O.

Sullivan, Arthur W. Pierce, Mr. Knoblock, Mr1 bert, Walfrid T. Victoreen, iRev. David R.

Kibby, Dr. Wi Ilys NT. Monroe and Robert D. (lark. This committee wirl meet next Thursday to report progress.

There were 12 persons.at last night's t. George F. Ames and Ir. up Nt. Ity 12 I State Trooper John D.

Courtney mid be and Trooper Robert Smith arrested the three men about last night. Their suspicion was aroused when they saw a. car with California plates parked with Its lights out near.the state sand truck. On the troopers found the three men siphoning gas Into a an but of the state vehicle. Trooper Courtney said one of the men was carrying a lethal looking spring-blade knife.

In court this morning the defendants were dressed in dirty loose fitting clothes and were sporting at least a five-day growth of heavy black beard. Officer Courtney said Spinale recently badly beat up a Boston cop In a dance hall battle In the Hub city. Ile said state police are checking witk Los Angeles authorttles to find out the ownership of the car the trio' was ualng. Trooper John D. Courtney anA rrlith tip tilt, Wag Alert.

state troopers from the Dalton Avenue barracks picked up three men wanted by Boston police fast right as they were siphoning gas from a state sand truck off Route 20 In Hancock. Elva burly Boston police officers were IR District Court this morning to pick up one of the trio Alexander J. Celeste. Celeste, 22, Is wanted in Boston on a charge of assault and attempted rape. He and his two companions, Salvatore J.

Spinale, 20vand Frank Imbruglio, 20, bothvvot Boston pleaded guilty to- larceny charges this morning. Special Justice Frederick M. Myers placed Celeste's case on file after Boston police presAnted a warrant for his arrest The-Nother two men are being held on bail. Their cases were continued until April 10 pending Information 'kora the Is Angeles, Cal.police. Alert state troopers from the Daltna Avenue barracks nicked 111) caL.police.

I 1 1 114 I 1 14 1 t- t' 1 VocationalNoys To Get Dip16mas Butler: Petitions For vnenurrv 0 Opening Mill Dam Gates Opening of gates at the Tel-Electric darn on the wei4 branch of the Housatonic River with urged In a petition filed at City Hall today, by Ward 5 Councilman Donald G. Butler. 11 The petition asked the City Council to bctrig the proposal to the attention of A. Leo Nash, junk dealer who purchased the Mill Street dam front the Eaton Paper Corporation two years ago. Mr.

Butler said the darn causes the to back up as farn6Cth as Wahconah Park and ses unhealthful conditions long the banks. banks. Address Camp Directors at New York Meeting NEW YORIC Mayor Robert T. Cape less of Pittsfield, told 125 camp directors of Western Massachusetts here Monday night that they bave been responsible for many of the "steady visitors" to the Berkshires. Speaking at the annual dinner meetinl of the Western Massachusetts Association ot Camp Directors at the Hotel Stat ler.

the Pittsfield mayor congratulated the group on the contribution they are making by' bringing increased business to the area Toil have .1 Itte yourselves beautifully into our community," Mayor Capeless told the group, adding that "many of your people have come back to the Berkshires year after year as steady visitors, providing an indirect benefit to the entire area." 1 Holman Speaks 1 1 Nat Holman, one of the great basketball players of all time and basketball coach City College of New York ,1 was among the speakers. He informed the group that he was no stranger to the Berkshires, having served as a counselor at Camp Greylock In Becket from 1915 to 1920. Two years age he visited the Berkshires and played golf at the Country Chib of Pittsfield. MtiHolman, who operates Camp ScatictiNat Elizaville, N.Y., with his brother, 'Jack Holman. congratulated, the Western' Massachusetts' directors for their "team the camp directors' association and expressed the hope that, similar Organization will be forined in New York State.

i7 1 Mr. Holman 'saki his Interest In basketball started when he was a young boy.lie recalled 'that- young recalled 'that Ben-1 Western Mass. Producers To Hold NPrice 'Line The Berkshire -Pioneer Maple Producers Association, made up of maple producers ot. Berkshire, Hampden, Franklin and Hampshire Counties, hold to their' pledge and keep the price of maple syrup this year down to last year's level despite rising costs, labor shortagei and a demand that far outstrips the supply. The delectable pancake and waffle sauce, an age-old institution in New England, may be at the lowest production figure maple trees began giving sap that could be boiled down.

But the price per gallon will again range from $5 to with the average about $6 per gallon. Only top grade syrup and sugar will be placed on the local market, with the poet grade stuff sent surprisinglyto Vermont, which is considered the'heart of the syrup producing area. The poor quality Massachusetts syrup is sent there to be 'converted into a melange that Is wed for tobacco Curing. One producer of syrup and sugar said that labor costs have reached an all-time high but declared he would hold the price line. As 'an example, he asserted that labor costs a minimum of $1 an hour, slab wood, purchased a cord for boiling the sap, figures at $3 a cord by the time it reaches the sugar house and other.

incidentals make the cost of a gallon of syrup higher than is generally believed. This year's weather, for a variety of reasons, has not been good for syrup production. The snow plies in the woods have hindered operations and the lack of freezing temperatures at night have slowed sap production, which depends on warm days and freezing nights. Despite all the prod urerts ne4verthe1ess, there will be syrup for pancakes and waffles, and, sugar to your teeth, according to the best Berkshire County authorities. Sales To hear Socony Executive 1 lozank W.

Lovejoy skill speak on "The Price of the Best Is All tha Rest," at a meeting of the pf shire Sales the Hotel Sheraton Mondayhight at 7. Mr. Lovejoy, a marketing exert). five, has been assodated with Socony-Vacuum OLP-Company Inc. 23 years, Ile walborit in Boston and is a graduate of Pratt Institute and of the Harvard Business School wherezhe took a course especially designed for Industrial He entered industry through the dry goods buKiness and, after an assoctation with Curtis Publishing Company.

In New York, joined Socony-Vacuure In New. York, engags ing in marketing. Ile later became 4 a sales executive In the company. Mr. Lovejoyis a past president of the Sales Executives' Club of New Yorki Eagles Ex-Official Dies 1 HAVERHILL (11P)Michael Wrenn, 69, former state president of the Fraternal Otder of Eaglet and for foUr years grand trustee of the national order, died ofJ a heart seizure at his home today.

At Boys' Club winiam Gunn, chairman of the Vocational activities at the Boys' club, will award diplomas at the annual dinner In the auditorium at the club building tomorrow night at 6. William F. Retallick, presidnt, will speak briefly. Approximately 160 boys will attend. Parents are invite4 to the annual exhibit of the boys" work this week in the library.

Prizes will be awarded winners of the recent carom tournament at the movie show Friday night. The piesentations will be made by James Mooney, program director. Thomas P. Murphy Golden's Funeral To Be Frida.y: The body of Pvt. Ma, B.

Co 'Oen, who was killed In the Battle of the Bulge, Dec. 23, 1944 and which was recently returned tehis courtrY, will reach Pittsteld tomorl'ow morning aid will he taken to the Condron Funeral Horne, where the funeral will be held, Friday at 10.. It 'will be a military! funeral with the American Legiol In charge. Dobald Palmer, Legion will officiate. will be In the Pittsfield Cemetery.

The family will mek at the funeral home tornntrow nght from 7 to 10.1 11 o' I Pvi Fri The who Bulge recenl will morni Condr tuner ing at neral charg, gion will The the ft from: Cofitiacts For Two eiv jumorNiiicrils t5 I Contracts for constructing the city's- two new junior high schools were signed at City Hall yesterday afternoon N'under terms specifying coMpletion otthe buildings by the start of 2953-54 school year. The contracts catINfor completion of the south junior high, to be built by George E. Emerson Root property on Williams Street, In 547 days. The north school, to be 'built, at the upper end of Park on North Street by Verge Whipple, must be completed In 510 slays. Each building will accommodate about 1000 pupils and each will contain I shops; a gymnasium, an, auditorium, Music roomg, cafeterias, and administrative wings.

Esti-, mated combined cost of the schools is $4,320,000. I. The Contracts were signed for the city by Mayor Capeless and Franz X. Brugger, chairman of the School Building Commission. Land idevelopment work was started two days ago at both building sites.

Women Anoiery' 1To Get. Trout sites. rs :1 Stock FM) Co. SO Industrials' 1 266.42 29 Railroad's' It I 92.9S 7.24 Is Utilities' 49.76 .93 balance of 24 booths is Although some Spaces were tentatively reserved-yesterday awaiting confirmation from exhibitors who Could not attend the luncheon. Thomas F.

Murphy chairman of the show, presided and showed exhibitors a large chart marking the State Armory interior with the 56 exhibition spaces. Mr. Murphy announced that the sale of space is running well ahead of schedule as compared with last year's show. Business firms that have secured space f011ow: May Engineering Company; Jack Rose England Brothers, Berkshire Plumbing Heating Company, Western Mass. Electric Company.

Childs Iron Works Coal ply, R. E. Allen, Overhead Door Sales Service. Pittsfield Coal Gat Company, Williams Sewing Dreillorn Baking Company and Union Federal Savings Loan Association. Xhree names were added to the show committee at yesterday's meeting: Raymond W.

H. Morrissey and Edgar S. Tufts. Also announced yesterday were the names of the honorary committee for the show. They include: Mayor Robert.T.

D. John F. Downing and IA Coulson Hageman. Cdsponsors of the show are the National Guard, headed by Captain -Robert H. Catman.

Third Battalion intelligence officer; Lieut. Ralph It Renzi, Company 1 commander; Captain Alfred Lugert, Third Battalion Headquarters commander. Ike's Airmy Career. Not Distasteful 4To ocal, Voters The fact' that General Eisen, hower is a gniiitary man does not 'affect kis chances of becdming, a good President according to a stir-, vey taken of Pittsfield voters during the month of February. The Poll was taken by Harold Ninger, caner of Berkshire Sureys of Canaan, N.Y.

showed that 57 per cent of the 264 4, voters questioned thotight- Eisenhower's background would be helpful to the country. The question put to the voters was: "If General Eisenhower were to become President, do you think the fact that he is a military rnan mould be helpful or harmful to the best interests of the United States?" Other resulis were as follows: Eighten, per cent believed it would be harmful, 14 per cent said it would make no one way or the other, and.11 per cent were undecided. A breakdown of the results by men and women revealed that although only 11 per cent or the Innen thoukht the general's background Would be harmful to the country, a full 25 per cent of the men felt that way. Berkshire Surveys reported last month' that General Eisenhower vas the overwhelming choice of the Pittsfield voters surveyed with those results giving Eisenhower ground would be harmful to the country, a full 25 per cent of the men felt that way. Berkshire, Surveys reported last month that General Eisenhower was the overwhelming choice of the Pittsfield voters surveyed with those results giving Eisenhower 38 Sheraton Hotel Contract ontract For 3Iarquees 1 30k 1 Johri E.

Donegan, general manager of the Sheraton' Hotel, announced today that the contract for two new marquees ha been awarded to Peter G. Francese Son Inc. The contract calls for completion within a month and will cost approximately $20,000. According to Mr. Donegan the marquee over the main entrance will cost MOO while the marquee over the Satire room entrance on West Street will cost $5000.

For, Kids' Pio Francis )IcPady, Former Trooper Clerk Mrs. raU Da ton Avenue; an employee of Kul ais Soda Shop 3g tapsed at Work thL morning She was takeri-to7 Hilidest-l-fospits iti the police co di-Lion was des6ibed as not 'seri. Probate Nthv Owen Johnson A bond ivai- the estat of Owen outhoc, St, ckbridge, yesterday afternoon, at) $10,000 Jn personal 'Propert. In Berkshire 'Count y4 Patricia .7. Deely of Stockbridge, er Patricia was ecutrix.

4 I Frank Schternittauer An adrAtRistrator's led yesterday aftern4on. in the ate of Fratik Schlernitiauer, par ner in the hik Provi on Corporatihng showed $4,000 ersonal property. I der Mrs AvenL Soda was the tion Pr 'Owe A Owen bridge Ing $1 Berks Deely Patric utrix. Fran An yester of Fr in th Corpo sonal Diva Obituary zi Amin Beumritter, of Camp, Brook- siffe, reat Barrington; was one greatest basketball players ave ever seen." Holman told the group that Baumritter was playing the game around New York "when was about 9 or 10 years old." I Fred S. Fahey; superintendent Of the Pittsfield Boys' Club, ad-1 dressed the group and reviewed briefly the history of the Boys' Club plant in Melville Camp Russell at Richmond Pond.

Others who spoke were John G. Mahanna, county editor of The Eagle, M. David Henkle of Camp Utopia, Barryville, N.Y., chairman of the board of governors of the 1 National Association of Private 'Camps, Joseph Kruger, director of Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, Arthur W. Selverstone, director of Camp Lenox in East Lee; Dr. Sol L.

Winnick of Camp Winadp, Pittsfield and Louis Williams of Camp Onota, Pittsfield. I Many business representatives of firms in 'Berkshire County and New 'York railroad 'officials attended the Street Petition A petition requesting acceptance of Calumet Street, near Wilson Park, as a public way was filed at city Hall today. It was signed by, Henry G. Battend and seven other residents the street. 1 1 1 1 si ti The cons)g6thent of secure41 by Berkshire Stream Line An rs from the federal hatcher in Hartsville' will be delivered tomorrow morning at 10 arid will be released in School House Brook, off Fort Ifill Avenue.

The truck, Will be met In front of the Dick Moon sporting goods store on Fenn Street by ConserVation Officer Edward R. Knurow and members of the club who will assist in the 1, Club officials said today that the section -of the School House Brook wbictr they are stacking will be poste4 to fishing except by, chilr dren Up. tol 13 years old. -TheY plan to run a fish derby opening April 15 for the youngsters. Prices' i trout trearn 'ederal De de-at 10 School venue.

ont of store k'ation and 'ill as-I at the Brook rill be ir plan day; Prices will be donated by Dick Moon. In Lee, Francis J. Mc-Cady, 55, who vvas stationed with the state police contingent In Berkshire County at the former Bossidy barn In East Lee, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Widely known throughout the state, Mr.

McGady spent 20 in Provincetown where he operated a hotel. After serving with the state police in the Southern Berkshire area In 19224923, Mr McCady 'was given special assignments covering the state fairs as a plainclothes; man. Later he served as'a supstvisor at the state police acylemy in Framingham. In 1916 he served w1tJ the Royal British. Flying Corps, and later transferred to the U.S.

Air Force. He played football with the University of Detroit and also at McGill University and St. Ambrose College. He, was a member of the original of Massachusetts state police and set up state police schools in Idichigan and Virginia and a training schedule for the Mexican constabulary. eying skill was tested two i years ago, 32 years alter he had an airplane, when he took I over the controls of a four-passenger plane for two hours over the Boston airport while the pilot 'struggled to release a jammed land: ing gear.

The plane crash-landed I Ear L. Clement ri was I a divorce frOni Bose Marie Clement of Pittsfield grot nds of cruel anct abusive treatrijent The husband yid; awarded cus ody of a minor child and the mo her was granted the right Of visita on They weret, married on 23, per cent and Truman 14 per In Pittsfield. Ear grant, Clem of ccr The of a was They 1 'District Court Nina A. Thompson of 42 First Street was fined $10 this nfrning after pleading guilty, to passing a school bus on West Housatonic Street. Officer Merton Vincent told the court that the bus was going west on West Housatonic Street and had stopped to discharge passengers.

The officer said the defendant was traveling eat and failed to stopas law. Also was M. Norman Mitchell, 59, Brooklyn, N.Y., salesman, for speeding on South Street. He entered a plea of guilty. 1 An assault and battery charge against Roger E.

Flood of 174 Summer Street was dismissed by the request of the complainent. I 1.. i 4 i dr, 111 4i, ri.your insurance in balance val i es? A few moments spent taking property noyr may save you many dollars andheadaches later. gladly supply our frouiehold InveAtory Booklet without obligation. See us TODAY before it's too late.

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Fitted or 1 loose styles. -1 Every emit, suit and topper fully lined. .1 Valuel to $14.50. Harry In for theta 1 0'8 Sizes to IS le to le 38 to 44 Don't Miss $12.98, $11.98 and $16.50 Coats for Only $7.98 Next to Palace Theatre Start Blactl Coal -Du I 1- I Buy at cash prices. No interec 1 PRICESOf of the- year gu i i Forl, Deta, is 1 IWO We Give Sall Green, Stamp.

ise Ds 1 I li -1 i 1 ,1 Start a 'll-! i 'z--1 i i tellts' rl i -crl' Stor'it, 1 (6.110 07-- 'be ..,,.:.) II; CO a I tl i I al -wo 1 ttinlifill I ri tl i if is 4, I ,1 I '') 00 C' 1 Buy at cash prices. No interes harges. LOWEST PRICES of the year gu. anteed. 1 For Is 1 i DIAL 4553 It a 9- I I 4 i I 111f 4 li Hit-1)11 Sinf is I i 41 II 1 ill 1 'NI il Oil ili Give 81,11 Green Stamps I I I -D i 1 1 9 L----)E a -1- 6 1 ---) 1 1 (,) Il INIMINE111111111MNES 4.

i I)) 1 I 1 )1 I Fitted or loose 11 full length coots. I Sharkskin Suits. i 100 Wool Top- 8 pers. Fitted or loose styles. 3 r) vb ae 311 In a6 in 1 1 I 1 I and topper fully .1,, 1 3 0 N'ILtues to $24.50.

1.1 'furry In for these 1 1 iDREDS TO ClIOOSE FROM i S. 6TH, 9' Sites --1; 1 a I 1 '') L. ---1 Q).) Z1) 1 9t 0 to 12S0 I 38 to 44 4 i 1 104 Woot Gabardine. or Sharksidn 1 0 Fitted or 1.400 StYlei i i Don't ltliss Sizes 3 to ilx.7 to 14 1, I 1 1 I $12.98, I' $11.98 and -I $16.50 2 Itkirter 0 Gabardine and Check Combination Coats for 1 1 Sizeo 7 to 14 i I Only $7.98 i 1 1 .1. ,177) i 1 to 1 I 1 1 Palace 1 Q) -gi 'i -4 Theatre )1 I 11 1 1 I 1 i 1 Combination Coats' for 'Sizes 7 too 14 Only $7.98 i 7 r--), 11 i Next to b) Lio Palace -4 Li Th a ri 9.

c) i ,7 1 i'r pers. Fitted or loose st)les. 6 Every toot, suit I -) and topper fully lined- LI ....2 alues to $14-50. Harry In for these 1 IIIINDRED.S TO 9I0OSE FROM v. (r-- Or-) 0 8 a 1 6) 8 1...

to Is Ti c)" I'. 240: liii 4 s' 1 ii (2y l00 01 Iv Gabardine. or ShArksidn 0 Fitted or IA090 Stliel 4 I i Don't ltliss Sizes to Sx-1 to 14 $1.2 98, I $11.98 and 0 2 Skirter $16.50 0 Gahardin and Check IE Funeral ome. Bantempe, Mrs. Antonio Chtistermen, Christer ham, N.Y.

Daley, Patrick S. NeW Marlboro Kingsberg, Nathan' Malady, 'raie1 J. St. John. Mi.

Frederick Torni, Batista, West Stockbridge Whateit, Mrs. Gertrude gs erg tKa' Kin Nathan Kingsberg. 64, uncle of Saul Kingsberg of 137 Strong Avenue, died Saturday at his home in Amsterdam, N.Y. Mr. Kingsberg had visited here frequently.

Services and burial took place Monday in Amsterdam. Mn. Gertrude Whalen Mrs. Gertrude E. Mangum Whalen of Holyoke, sister of Joseph E.

Mangum of 38 Livingston died Saturday at the New England Baptist Hospital, Boston. A native of Holyoke. Mrs. Whalen watt well known in Pittsfield and was a frequent visitor here. She was a kr aduate of the Cooley-Dickinson Training School for Nurses in Northampton.

Survivors are a daughter, her mother, three other brothers and two sisters. The funeral was her at Holyn Cross 4Church, Holyok Monday morning with a solemn high 'mass of Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Northampton. Mrs. Frederick St.

John Mrs. Mary Kiley St, John, 67, wife of Frederick St. John of 278 Columbus Avenue, died last 'night at her home following a long illness. Mrs. St.

John was born in Pittsfield Nov. 27, 1884 and, spent her entire life here. She was educated In the local schools and was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church. Survivors are her husband; a Charles F.

of Pittsfield; five daughters, Mrs. Louis VVehry, Mrs. Albert Hanrath of Dalton, Mrs. Edmond Caltier, Mrs. Arthur Ziessel and Mrs.

Anthony Salatino, all of this city; also three sisters Mrs. Joseph Madison, Mrs. Stephen Barcher. Mrs. Carl VanBrarner, all of Pittsfield.

The body rests at the Dery Funeral Home where the funeral will be Friday morning followed at St. Joseph's Church with a solemn high mass of requiem. will be in Joseph's Cemetery. The family will meet friends at the funeral home this afternoon and tomorrow from 2 to 5 also tonight and tomorrow evening from 7 to 10. t3Irs.

Antonio Bontempo Mrs. Julia Bontempo, 60, wife Antonio of 108 Newell Street4 died this 'morning at FittsIfieldsGeneral Hospital after a long illness. Born In Italy, Mrs. Bontempo hal lived in Pittsfield 37 years and was a communicant of Mount Carmel IChurch. Survivors are her bus, band, a son.

Salvador and two Ms- ters Mrs Charles Bellini Mrs. 1 Anthony Sbraccia, all of Pittsfield. The body rests at the Bencivenga Funeral Horne where the funeral will be held Saturday morning following at Mount Carmel Church sith a solemn high mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

The family will meet friends at 1 the funeral home tomorrow and 1Friday afternoons from 2 to 4 'also Thursday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9. Girl SOfficial cout Visiting County Mrs. Frederick Fish of the Girl iScout' national staff branch office in Boston, community- adviser of the Girl Scouts of the States, its in Berkshire County today through Friday. She is working Miss Adelaide R. Carter, director; Mr Homer acting field director; and cotincil officers.

Mrs. Fish will be in Lenox today. Tomorrow. she, Mist i Carter and Mrs. Earll will rneet with the Sheffield town association at the home of Mrs.

'Alfred S. Hale, lone troop 'consultant and volunteer trainer. The group will consult with Miss Morrison, Great Barrington town chairman, tomorrow afternoon to study possibilities of conducting a day camp on the site lot the present Girl Scout cabin at Lake Bud. John V. Young, 'Mgr; 2-2068 1 :91.

22 I Since 1889- Mrs. 'Nellie Mahan The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Mahan will be held tomorrow morning at 8.15 at, the Condron Funeral Home follaWed at 9 at St: Teresa's Chapel with a high mass of requiem. Burial will be in Soutliview Cemetery, North Adarns-- The family will meet friends at the funeral home this afternoon from 2 to 5 and tonight from 7 to 10. 1 George W.

Jenks Funeral services for George W. J'enks will be held 2 at the Kelly Funeral name Rev. Philip pastor of the Morningside Baptist! will Burial will be In the East Nassau Cemetery. The family will meet friends at the funeral home this afternoon from 2 to 5 and tonight from 7 to 10. I I Copeland Patrick Funeral services for Copeland Patrick were held this afternoon at 2 at the Wellington Funeral Home.

Rev. Robert G. Windsor Spellman, assistant at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church assisted by Rev. Harold L.

Nevers, pastor of the second Con. gregational Church, officiated. Bearers were William Green, John Tucker, Israel Persip, Charles Carl, 1 Raymond Maynard and George Wick Jr. It was a military funeral in charge of the American Legion. Burial was in the Pittsfield Cemetery.

I 1 Patrick I GII1LS no Spring and SLIMMCr Ns.sof LI 164 Z' I I I- I 1 1 Summcr GITIL an 1 (7-1 r-1 0 i i i ik4- I ri r-1 tinowromom.mag,....1,te 4 Death Not1ce3 6.44 11 Id I -N." I I I i 1 1 1 134 I 1 i I- NORTH ST 1 Cards of- Thanks and In Memoriam Notices Anniversary Masses Win he eecoptsil Iterksbire lir ft tail. litk)" for tilts toiiswing Pubileatiou with the' sccootiou or death aottass which will itts accepted. up to ler saes day's publication. Cash le a4-1 ranee is ressirtil. le orate par lino.

bow VII sham. -card of Thanks NEM ILOSELYN 'VALLONI. Ws wish to thank our kind friends end rieighbors1 their thouentrut syniPatily and bestal taul floral otterinss diving our recent Mr. and Mrs. Prank Vs-'lobs.

5 805 North, Street Dial 8081 or 9387 (peri All Day Palm Sunday ow ow poo, aow a owi, ow, ow ow. moi, 0,6 tfit, 401.1.. mar AwaR, AMIM WM. 10. 11.

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