The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 19

"TN -r The Berkshire pagle, Monday, August 16, 1976 19 Merger gives Eaton world nzaulzet dlss of injuries Obituaries and Funerals a national rail network, the 6 pen to replace the bH and the cstaHirtnyit of a U.S. Post Office Department prepared to transport letters for 2 ceils each had all comtoard with the fartuons of the Gilded Age tn create a market far high-quality Ralph W. Bond DALTON Ralph W. Bond. 58, of 24 Division Road, died of an apparent heart attack at his home Saturday.

Born in Lanesboro, he lived in Daltdn fdr the part 23 years. He was the. son of thejate John Lulu Harris Bond and a veteran of World War JI. A dispatcher at the General Electric Co. in Pittsfield for the past 34 years, he was a member of the Stanley Club and the General Electric Quarter Century Gub.

He leaves his wife, the former Beatrice Porter, to whom he, had been married 34 years last February; a son. Ronald R. Bond, of Dalton; two daughters, Mrs. WiUiam Dunn of Crofton. and Mrs.

Charles Schwab of Pittsfield; two brothers. Howard H. Bond of Pittsfield and Franklin R. Bond of Castleton, N.Y.; one Mrs. Edward P.

Tobin of Lenox and two grandsons. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Friends may caU at the Dery-Foley Funeral Home in Dalton today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Continued from Page 1' largest manufacturers of writing instruments. Since March" 1 of this year the corporate legacies of Mr.

Eaton and Mr. Sheaffer have been joined, operating from Eatons old headquarters at 75 Church St. Both had been divisions of Textron for years Sheaffer since 1966 when it was purchased from the third generation of the Sheaffer family and Eaton since 1967 when its Gorham was purchased by Textron. The histories, Bishop said of Sheaffer and Eaton, are truly very similar. They are very descriptive of the free enterprise.

Sometimes it is said there is no opportunity now for that sort of thing. But there is really more opportunity raw for good products and innovative Somehow in the education process, people are being taught to think profits are bad. I was taught to believe everything starts from profits. You can do good things from profits. I dont mean some people dont abuse the system.

But you cant tear down the whole, system because some people abuse it." After service during World War II on an aircraft carrier and graduation from Iowa Wesleyan College. Bishop worked in a variety of jobs (I dont like to tell you because it looks like I cant hold a job, he said with a smile) until he founded the Electronics Research an aerospace components firm, outside Kan sas City, la by Textron and he i dent until ationmlS7L SheaSerS rated of ings report. 1 have dodbied Bishop rimrt niryrtiw but says ing gift tens to to one whphasgntagSt or op is a thrust of to sell a be proud Is recipient IbmkweXtfasr Birtnp said A wi wMt 1 Eaton pnrturts there are already turers of qsto compete in qnab will be a drip paper wraps An- freigH istai be sad tires already and fnwrtuHntw Japan are toe 1 thnA." Ssto sd. ij a opportunity tore." ton ttto market stepped 3year-old Alto WAshm Eaton, a Nova Scotia native sace UE3 lad been manager of the Horfbul Paper Co in Soilh Lee. In BM- nfcr his dimlton.

Ikirlbut in-tndneed Abhors Linen, a fine folded note papa-on each sheet ct which was natonurlted the portrait of a prominent American atfhcr. It was the first item in a prahxt toe fiat was to lead, along the normafiy chthSous prth of corporate tartiwtes. to the establishnrax of the Eaten Paper Go one of the nation's leading producers of quality stationery. If the pnrtoctian of fine stationery began in the tSCs. the development of the first practical self -filling fountain pen with which to write on it did not come 1 3 years later.

It was the in-of Waller A. Sheaffer. a Fort jeweler whose 1908 pen design repfaced the eyedropper-filled bulb on the sde of the pen wih the internal bladder ESed with ink by a smoothly working lever an the side. It was the first item in the product toe of the Staffer Pen which grew to become one of the world's Firefighter bill backed by committee expected to be passed by tie legislature, will came time to help the three men. City Councilman Peter G.

Arlos today contorted that The state legtiarizes Com- ing as provisional firemen here witter tm Ptibhc Service today since 1974 a shot at permanent is giting a favorable report to appointment, special lrgtdafinn that would But there is a question about pwe fine tot-of-towners work- -whether the measure, which is The primary campaign efter car crash Jk Byea-oid yorth, Shawn Daribfcowski. was fatally in-eariy Sunday morning car ran off Partridge Tfaari aot far from bis home and toartditjpoie. -The yaih. who Eved with his Edward and Mar-SkkeS Dombkowski, at Partridge, died Sunday af-9es3hb at the Pittsfield General si. B3SC.

12 bours after the Cty pnTirr said he apparently wTered irternal and head in- janes in the 2:27 am. accident riSfm said Dumhkowski's SC Bmrfc ran off the wrong side tf the road in Grant of 396 Partridge Hoad, the E. Richard rjw4rpaiipnr The nrtfihmnd car crossed ssthtoraid lane and clipped guardrails before slamra-kxs the utility pole and halfway into the road agaa. the police reported Dombkowski was born in Pittsffrid and was a 1975 gradu-Xz tf Pittsfield High SchooL He was employed as a mail clerk at. the Ifargan-Grampian Pub-firtragCa.

and by the Bonanza Striata Pit restaurant on Crane Ee was a cmimimcant of St. Francis' Church. his parents he leaves taro toothers Terry NL and wirftnfa Domhkowski, both of patsfidX and two sisters, Arthur Rathbun and Miss Kfly -Ja Domhkowski. also of BStofiriX Funeral services will be held TfotoesJay morning at 8:15 hea. the Devanny Funeral Bane with a liturgy of Christian Burial at 9 at St.

Francis Qroch. Burial will be in St. Jo-soft's Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral tome mk be Tuesday from 2 to -taodTtaSL Hassell G. WHIcox EEREUONT Russell G.

Xulcsx. 7L of Creamery Road, ed jeertiay at Fairview Hos-gijsL. Ban Oxford, N.Y., he was the son of the late Will Mason and Mabel Guile Wilcox. The family moved here in 1905. Sr.

Wilkox was a bowyer of gauatiatal renown and won many trophies in archery. At a time he was a consultant on roefiety far Colt Firearms He was a emntor of the National Biffenefs Association, a for-Boy Scmft leader and a of the Southern Berkshire Ambulance Squad. ft- WiUcox attended Egre-rnom public schools and gradu-fnsn Searies High School mi fan Halleck Prepatory School both in Great Barring-tea. He smelted the dud curve tom, a sqpirrd-fffoof bird feeds-and other nature equipment. He was a charter member of fie Fink Church of Christ Sci-Great Barrington and far many years was a member, the choir at the First Congre-flhnrrh in Smith Egre- later years became touwn for his antiqnp minature it.

atiiffc he handcrafted scale. Ee is sniped by his wife, the S-thmt Rat-hpl Bahio; two Mrs Susan Cboley of Xax Arbor, Mich-, and Mrs. rbomh Brown of Andover and gnBiMiililfWi Private funeral services will he faridat the Stevens Funeral Bane. Ttee will be no calling tours -to fiea of flowers the family contributions be made to the (fame's church or favorite charity. Sacchetti wants register job outside of Arlos 4 empire Bard, Harry S.

Bartlett, Vincent Bond, Ralph W. Domhkowski, Shawn J. Horonzy, Edward R. Kester, Mrs. A.

G. Lozensky, Mrs. Rose Rubin, Mrs. Bessie Ryder, Mrs. Gara Smith, Earl J.

Tarnawsky, John Tonjes, Helen Smith Wilbur, George H. WiUcox, Russell G. Wol, Mrs. Elizabeth Earl J. Smith HINSDALE Earl J.

Smith, 80. former native of Hinsdale, and founder of radio station WNBZ in Saranac Lake. N.Y., died there on Aug. 8 at the Saranac Lake General Hospital. Mr.

Smith was bom in Hinsdale, the son of Henry J. and Maryann Johnson Smith. He was a veteran of World War I and after the war moved to Saranac Lake where he operated a chair business. He built, rented and sold chaise-lounge-typechairs used by invalids. In 1927 he founded WNBZ which he sold in 1939.

Mr. Smith was a part commander of the American Legion post 447 and the World War 1 Veterans in Saranac Lake. He had been a deputy grand royal patron and assistant grand lecturer of the 10th District. Order of Amaranth. He leaves his wife, the former Bertha Utting; and two sons.

Sidney and Donald, all of Saranac Lake; two daughters. Virginia Petraitis, of Seminole, Fla. and Martha Burnham, of Falmouth. two sisters. Myrtle Potter of Woodstock, and Marjorie Beier of Cambridge, N.Y.

and five grandchildren. Funeral services were Aug. 11 from the Fortune Funeral Home in Saranac Lake with burial in the Pine Ridge Cemetery. George H. SHARON, Conn.

George H. Wilbur, 59, owner and operator of Odges Poultry Farm here, died Friday afternoon at Yale-New Haven Hospital after a long iUness. Born here July 4, 1917, a son of Mrs. Cora Winans Wilbur and the late George Donald Wilbur, he was a lifelong poultry farmer. Mr.

Wilbur was part president and director of the Connecticut Poultry Association, president of the Hamden Farmers Co-op Association and a member of the Connecticut Farm Bureau and of the Litchfield County Poultry Committee. Besides his mother, of Sharon, he leaves his wife, the former Mable Johnson; two sons, David and Edward Wilbur; a daughter, Mrs. John Perotti; a brother, Charles Wilbur; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were sched-' uled for-this afternoon at the. United Methodist Church in Sharon, followed by burial in Hillside Cemetery.

Mrs. Bessie Rubin Mrs. Bessie Rubin of Coble-skiU, N.Y., the sister of Mrs. Joseph Binder of Pittsfield, died Saturday morning in a Cobleskill nursing home. In addition to her sister here, she is survived by two other sisters, Mrs.

Barney Fein of Springfield and Mrs. Sidney Po-merantz of Los Angeles, four children and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held yesterday in Schenectady, with burial in Beth Israel Cemetery there. John Tarnawsky John Tarnawsky, 66, of 139 Highland Ave. died Sunday afternoon at the Pittsfield General unit, BMC.

He was the husband of Anna Popwych Tarnawsky. Bom in Skwariawa, West Ukraine, the son of the late Michael and Anastasia Tarnawsky. he came to the U.S. 28 years ago and had lived in Pittsfield for the past 20 years. Mr.

Tarnawsky was an. assembler at General Electric Co. for 20 years, retiring in 1972. He was a communicant of St. John's Ukrainian Catholic Church, a member of the Ukrai-nian-American Club, and secretary of the Pittsfield branch of the Ukrainian National Association.

In addition to. his wife, he is survived by one daughter. Miss Zenia Tarnawsky of Los Angeles, add two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Sydorowycz and Mrs. Sophie Stochma, both of West Ukraine.

Funeral services will be Wednesday morning at 8:15 from the Park Funeral Home with a Liturgy of Christian Burial at 9 at St. Johns Ukrainian Church. Burial will be in St. Josephs Cemetery. Calling hours will be tonight from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Mrs. Clara M. Ryder Mrs. Clara M. Ryder of Wa-terbury.

died Sunday at Waterbury Hospital after a long illness. A former Pittsfield resident, she was 75. Mrs. Ryder was bom in England. the daughter of John and Anri Storer McAvoy, and came to the U.S.

as a child. She lived in Pittsfield post of her life, was educated in Pittsfield schools, and lived at Rose Manor until moving to Waterbury 18 months ago. The widow of Thomas Ryder, who died in 1938, she was a member of St. Stephens Episcopal Church and the American Legion Auxiliary. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Wallace Jennings of Prospect, Mrs. Ralph Hockridge of Norristown, son, John A. Ryder of Monterey; two sisters, Mrs. Donald Goewey and Mrs. May Garrison, both of Rome, and 11 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at a. time to be announced later. Burial will be in Pittsfield Cemetery. Calling hours at the Wellington Funeral Home will be Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Edward R.

Horonzy CHESHIRE Edward R. Horonzy 60, of Main Street, died at his home Saturday. Bom in Housatonic, a son of the late Jotm and Mary Chrostowski Horonzy, he had lived in Cheshire for the past 30 years. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he was an assembler at the General Electric Co.

for the past 35 years and was a member of the Quarter-Century Club. He was also a member of the General Electric Athletic Association and was an avid golfer. Mr. Horonzy was a communicant of the St. Mary of the Assumption Church in Cheshire.

He leaves his wife, the former Alma Belini; a son, Edward R. Horonzy Jr. of Cheshire; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Daunais of Adams; a brother, Frank Horonzy of Franklin Lakes, N.J., and four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Pellizzaro of Deland, Mrs.

Robert L. Scott of Cheshire, Mrs. Bernard Guidi of Great Barrington and Mrs. Fred Beligni of Housatonic. Funeral services will be tomorrow at 8:30 a.m.

from the Dery Funeral Home in Cheshire with a Liturgy of Christian Burial at 9 a.m. at St. Mary of the Assumption Church. Burial will be in Cheshire Cemetery. Call-ing hours at the funeral home will be today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

In lieu of flowers, the family has requested donations to the Heart Fund, Ellis V. T. Boice Funeral services for Ellis V.T. Boice were held yesterday afternoon at the Stevens Funer-, al Home with the Rev. James S.

Chase, pastor of the Egremodt Churches, officiating. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery in North Egremont. p.m. Vincent Bartlett Vincent Bartlett, 63. of Las Vegas, a former Pittsfield resident, died Saturday in Las Vegas after a long illness.

A Pittsfield native, he had been employed here by General Electric before moving to Nevada. He is survived by his wife. Pauline, and five sons. Robert. Bud.

Roland. Vincent and David Bartlett, all of Las Vegas; two brothers, Edward Bartlett of Canaan, N.Y., and Howard Bartlett of Las Vegas, and four sisters, Mrs. Alice White of Great Barrington. Mrs. Irene Davis of Barre, Mrs.

Amy Nye of Conway and Mrs. Jacqueline Blinn of Greenfield. Funeral services and burial will be in Las Vegas, Mrs. Rose Lozensky Mrs. Rose Lozensky, 83.

the mother of Ted Louzin of Pittsfield, died last Tuesday at 'the Daughters of Sarah Home, Albany, N.Y. The widow of Barney Lozensky who died two years ago, she was born in Russia rad lived most of her life in Cambridge. In addition to her son here, she is survived by another son, Hyman Lozensky of Brookline; one daughter, Mrs. Terry Fleischer of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., five -grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services and burial were last Thursday in Everett.

Mrs. Helen S. Murawski A Liturgy of Christian Burial for Mrs. Helen S. Murawski was celebrated Saturday morning at Holy Cross Church.

New Britain, by the Rev. Stanley Kwasnik, Mrs. Murawskis cousin. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery, New Britain, where Father Kwasnik offered prayers at the grave. Bearers were Dr.

T.J. Muawski, Frank Kasica, John Kasica, Richard Wysziak, Chester wara and Charles Cocores. 'rm Death Notice Kester on Saturday, August 14, 1976. Augustine G. Kester of 33 B.

Starwood Drive, Uenbx, Mass. Mother of Mrs. Mireille (Mimi) Thompson of Lenox, Mass. Grandmother of R. Dianne Burt of Huntsville, Ala.

and Roger G. Thompson of Auburn, Ala. Funeral services, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Daley Funeral Home 242 McCelland Street, Schenectady, N.Y. Calling hours Monday evening after 7 o'clock. wa toy idle.

rtwilv. tSag VaeM. i War 1 Anthony 1L Sacchrtfi Jr in a campaign speech last niglt, said the office of register of deeds which be seeks is too important to became part of what he bonded the Arios empire. to a campaign rally at the Bam Lodge. Sarrhftti said he gets the impression that Peter Ados is doing test trials for a newr game called "fill four chairs with one rear end Arias is a dty comrilman and emtoy commissioner who is naming far register.

Arlos has said that with the $15655 salary 17-year-old gets 11 months for drive-in thefts A 17-year-oid youth was sentenced to 11 months the county House of Correction Friday after being fomd guilty in connection with the theft of .43 (kire-m theatre car speakers. Bernard J. Kiley who fires on Sooth Main Street, ijnpAnm was given the sentence fay Pittsfield District Chart Judge Frank W. Gmini after being convicted of receiving stolen property. Gty police said when they arrested Kdey and four younger yoOhs Jofy IX that the speakers stolen carter that right from the Berkshire Drive-In Theatre at 1501 West Housatonic St.

were farad in Kileys car, in which afi tiie defenriarls were nually to care far women pre-oners at the county Home of Correctioa The public is in desperate need of renewed confidence to government, Arlos said. And we do not serve that need fay granting exorbitant pay rases to elected officials who to not need them. In any choice between the publics needs and tie sheriffs wishes, I would have to pick the publics needs." I GOAL meeting draws 175 About 175 meeting of the local chapter of the Gun Owners Action Lope (GOAL) at the GEAA Aqg. I. Officials of GOAL art tie National Rifle Association Institute for Legislative Action urged those attendng to note against a referendum on tie November ballot calling far fie confiscation of handguns and to support a second referendum question establirtiing nuiunran sentences for persons convicted of using a gun in the conato-sionofafelony.

Harry S. Bard ADAMS Harry Simeon Bard, 66, of Albuquerque; NIL, a former resident of Adams, died at the Bernalillo Medical Center Hospital in Albuquerque Aug. 7 as a result of buns offered in a fire in bis tone fiat day. He was bora in Adams Nor-17, 1909, a son of tiie late Laos A. and Flora Caron Bard.

He attended Adams schools art was a World War II veteran of fie U.S. Army Air Corps. He was also a member of of the National Guard anil member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Burnett Bednan Post, in Adams. He was ployed at the RJ. Weedon Tannery in North Adams and toe Boston and Maine Railroad prior to moving to Albuquerque 21 years ago.

He was a commmkal of Notre Dame Church. He leaves two brothers. Alvin M. Bard and Vernon Baid of Adams and a aster, Mrs. Raymond Dejosia of Qdvcr Gty.

Calif. Funeral services wiS to tomorrow at 8:15 am from the Flynn Dagnoli-Montagna funeral home with a Liturgy of Christian Burial at 9 am at Holy Family Church in North Adams. Burial will be South-view Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home are timigfc from 7 to 9. Mrs.

A.G. Kester LENOX Mrs. Aqgsstine G. Girod Kester, 88. of 33B Starwood Drive, died Saturday at the Pittsfield General unL BMC, after a short illness She was born in Basis France, and came to tins country in 1921.

She lived in Virginia most of her life and fined in Schenectady, Y. for eiglt years before moving to Lenox She leaves a daugUa-. Mis. Mireille W. Thompson of 333 Starwood Drive and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will to tomorrow at 10 am at tiie Italy Funeral Home. 242 MrQrfian Burial wiS to in Memorys Garden jn Qilnrae. N.Y. Calling hours at the funeral home will be this evening after 7. as register he would be able to fulfill a lifelong ambition to serve as mayor of Pittsfield without drawing a salary.

Mr. Arlos apparently has not learned that quantity of involvement rarely, Nif ever, insures quality of achievement To attempt to do several jobs results in mediocrity, Sacchetti said. Sacchetti, who estimated 300 people attended his rally, said that he hopes the voters of Central Berkshire will recognize Mr. Arloss bid for what it is and not give him the mandate for mediocrity that would surely Arlos has said that the registry post would provide him with the staff and physical setup to perform services for my constituents. Among those services, which he said he now has to perform out of his back was handling 12 (drivers) licenses a week.

By that Arlos said he meant breaking the red tape so people whose licenses have been suspended get them back on time. Unhealthy interference Sacchetti said that Arloss action on licenses is a less than healthy symptom of what must be considered to be interference in tiie administrative professes of other agencies. Arlos has shown the same trait on the Home Care said, and has demonstrated that his understanding of the words cooperate and compromise Do it my way. Sacchetti. who is in a fourway contest for the Democratic nomination for register, said that preserving the integrity of the office is important.

I will devote eight hours a day or more if necessary and do the jobv1he way the public expects it to be done, said Sacchetti. who is manager of the 1888 Stop here. Arlos opposes reuse sought by Courtney County Commissioner Peter G. Arlos said this morning that he will oppose the 20 per cent, pay raise from $16,640 to $19,890 being sought by Sheriff John D. Courtney Jr, In a statement this morning.

Arlos noted that in addition to his salary. Courtney receives free food. rent, fuel and electricity' and is thus hardly affected by inflationary pressures and the high rents or real estate taxes and increasing energy costs that almost every other county resident must face. Arlos said that in addition, the sheriffs wife is paid $12,000. an- Realty sales Lucy Wendel Darey to Howard W.

and Patricia A. Jones, house and lot on Lenox Avenue. Otis Wood Lands. Limited, to Joseph A. and Lucy P.

Tempenlla. property at Otis Woods, partly in Otis and partly in Sand-tsfield Dora M. Shaker to Katherine Viner. property on Center Street. Lee.

Lorraine Beckwith to Franklin J. and Carol 1. Kennedy, property on Washington Mountain Road. Washington. Robinwood Development Company TruA to Shirley-and Joel E.

Stoeckard. laid at Sherwood Forest. BeckeL FUNERAL HOKIe DAVID A. DERY J. EDWARD DERY Helen Smith Tonjes ALFORD Mrs.

Helen Smith Tonjes 7S, of East Road died Satrodayat Fairview Hospital. Born hi Great Barrington, she mas the daughter of the late Gnmto H. rad Martha Ware Mrs. Tonjes was a physical etootion teacher at Roeliff Jansen Regional High School in ISIIsdaip. N.

for 20 years. She is survived by her husband. Frank Tonjes; a son, Ralph R. Tonjes of Columbus, Gao; a daughter, Cynthia J. Tonjes of Columbus Ohio; a r- toother.

Harold Smith of Great Barrington, and three sisters. Miss Alice M. Smith, Miss. Gladys EL Smith and Mrs. Geroge Brothers all of Great Riiriftjjtnn Funeral services will be tonight at 8 at the Stevens Funeral Home.

ratling hairs win be this af taunt from 2 to 4. Mtwktr WillMit StlMtd Mortician ly lavitatloa The ynrager boys are faring juveniles charges in tiie district cant, and Kiley was also convicted of cortnbUing to the delinquency of minors. Judge Ci-ironi 6M that conviction wilh-xt penalty, however, along with two unrelated convictions far attempted larceny and being a maw possession of alcoholic beverages. Gty youth jailed for role in break An lSyear-old youth was sentenced in six months in the candy House of Correction Friday after being found guilty of taking part in a July 30 break-in at Kelly Hardwood Carp. Chester VLarauszwski of 326 Onota SL was found guilty and sentenced by Pittsfield District Corot Judge Frank W.

Cimini. who aim handed a 20-year-old fnuniia a six-mnth suspended sertenep and found two qther alleged accomplices not gmftv. The 2Syear-dd youth. David A. Caron of Florence, was also put on two rears' probation.

Charges of breaking and entente in tiie mgfl and larceny from a building againrt Ma-ranszwski toother Frank. 22. of fire Onota Street address and i Nicola. 24. of 10 Francis Air were dismissed after the judge heard evidence that the two were apprehended hr rty police while hitchhiking Ifar Ltoarang IndiEtrial Park mt far from the Krily plant on Hubbard Avenue, tot that a watchman at the firm had faded to idetoiy them as being nmifved- The bvgfasy of a tool room at the company was internqted by tto securty giard in the earir nwrnng hours, resulting in a ptc.ce searrh discovered all i'tii -1- 54 Bradford Street, Pittsfield 890 East Main Street, Dalton North State Road, Cheshire R.

JACK KELLY HEARING AID SPECIALIST Certified by the National Hearing Aid Society PITTSFIELD HEARING AID CENTER Inc. 345 North Pittsfield Phone 443-1710 We Will Accept Collect Calls Home or Office Appointment 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE You Must Be Satisfied Office Houre: 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday, 9 to 1 Saturday Eveningsby Appointment Thomas FL Grace Funeral services for Thomas E. Grace were conducted Sun-fay at Wellington Funeral fame fay tiie Rev. Daniel S. Weir, assistant minister of St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church. Graveside services were held pr this morning in Pittsfield Ceme-ggg. tay, conducted by the Rev. An-dtew F'Wtssemann, rector of St. Septum's.

Bearers were Frank C. Pu-faro. Robert R. Robert P. Slaver and Jeff T.

Furh-.