The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 40

FORTV THE BRIDGEPORT POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957. MAN SLAYS WIFE, SHOOTS HIMSELF Returned to Meriden From Puerto Rico; 2 Children Asleep Next Room MERIDEN, Oct. 24 (AP) Mrs. Dalilah Jimenez, 31, was killed today in a shooting blamed by police on her husband, William. 29.

Detective Capt. Walter Kurcon said the husband shot and critically wounded himself after the slaying. Investigators said Jimenez leff his home here last week for Puerto Rico and unexpectedly returned to Meriden during the night. fixed the time of the shooting at 3 a. m.

2 Children Asleep The couple's two children were asleep in an adjoining room of their home at 480 East Main street. Kurcon reported that Jimenez headed for the children's bedroom after his wife had been felled in the living room by three bullets which struck her in the neck. iminez's mother-in-law, Mrs. Hermelindo Agostint, 69, aroused by the shots, grappled with him as he headed for the children's bedroom. It was then, Kurcon said that Jiminez shot himself in the head.

The children ace William Jimenez 10, and" Rose, 8. Kurcon blamed the shooting on long-standing domestic difficulties. "Police said Jimenez apparently went to Puerto Rico last week to accept a promised job as a policeman. Mrs. Agostini said she had no idea why he returned.

The Jimenez family had lived here 12 years. Jimenez was unemployed, but worked for a time as a part time gasoline station attendant. After preliminary treatment at Meriden hospital, Jimenez was taken to the Hartford hospital. PROVIDENCE MAN HELD IN HOLDUP NORWALK, Oct. 24-- A Providence, R.

1. man, Nicholas A. Palmigiano, 20, arrested today at 1 a.m. after a routine auto check, upon questioning confessed to holding up a liquor store in Providence Oct. 14, the Detective bureau disclosed.

The accused was taken into custody by Patrolman Joseph Varany who stopped Palmigianc in West avenue. The cop found in the auto a loaded .22 calibre pistol, a club and a toy pistol. He was also operating the car without a license. Formally charged with carrying weapons in a motor vehicle illegally, Palmigiano will be given a hearing in court tomorrow afternoon and will then be turned over to Providence police to face the holdup charges. PHOEBE C.

HOYT DIES; RETIRED TEACHER 85 DANBURY. Oct. 2-1-- Services for Mrs. Phoebe C. Hoyt, $5.

of 52 Main street, formerly of Brewsler, N.Y., who died Tuesday in Newtown, will take place tomorrow at 2 p.m. in St. James Episcopal church, Salem Center, N.Y., with the Rev. S. R.

Brinckernoff, former rector, officiating. Burial will be in June cemetery, Salem Center. Mrs, Hoyt was born in Salem Center and was graduated from Cortland State Teachers college, N.Y. She received a master of Arts degree from Columbia university. She.

had taught 37 years in the Mamaroneck, N.Y. schools before her retirement in 195G. She moved to Brcwster and spent several years there prior to moving lo Danbury in recent years. She, was a member of Enoch Crosby chapter, DAR, the New York State Retired Teachers association and the Guild of St. James' Episcopal church, Danbury.

She is survived by a brother, Howard Van Scoy, of Lakeland, and by three nieces and three nephews. in By Till-: ASSOCIATED DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. Locke, 82, senior editor of The Dayton Daily News, died He started his newspaper career with The Nebraska State Journal in Lincoln and was named editor of The Daily News in 1927. He was born in St Mary's, W. Va.

DES MOINES, Oct. Joseph T. Schilling, 64, retired executive vice president of the Iowa Power and Light company, died Wcdnes day. He had been associatet with the utility firm for 40 years until his retirement in 1956. BEVERLY HILLS, Get Abe Lyman, 59, former band leader and diet Wednesday.

His band's biggcs popularity was in the late 1920s and early 1930s. Songs he com posed included "Mary Lou," Cried for You" and "After I Saj I'm Sorry." He was born in Chi cago. Dress Designer Dies AP Wirephoio CHRISTIAN DIOR J. W. JAMES, 72, NEWSMAN, DIES NEWTOWN, Oct.

24-- Services for J. William James, 74, of Bennett Bridge road, a retired member of the editorial staff of The Newtown Bee, who died yesterday in Danbury hospital, will take place Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Honan funeral home, Main streei. The Rev. Stewart C.

Haskins, associate minister of the Newtown Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be private. Masonic services will be conducted Friday at 7 p.m. in the funeral home. Former publicity i of the Cadillac division.

Genera! Motors a i Mr. James was born in Detroit, and had been a resident of Newtown 15 years. He was a graduate of Brown university, "lass of '06. He retired as pub- icity director of the Cadillac i division of General Motors in 1930, and moved to Newtown in 3e worked on the editorial of The Bee seven years. He was a former member the Newtown Rotary club and was a member of the Masonic Lodge and Mystic Shrine of Birmingham, Mich.

Mr. James is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Donath James; one daughter, Mrs. Donald C. Carroll, of Cambridge, Mass; two sons, William James, superintendent of schools in Easton, and John D.

James, of San Diego, a brother, Robert James, of Detroit, three granddaughters and one grandson. E. J. TROY DIES; ARCHITECT HERE Edward J. Troy, 68, of 804 -aurel avenue, native and archi- ect whose area designs include Bassick high school, died last night in Bridgeport hospital vhere he had been a medical patient since Oct.

10. Services will take place Saturday at 9: 15 a.m. in the Troy residence and at 10 o'clock in Sacred Heart church where a solemn ligh of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery.

Surviving are his wife. Francos' M. O'Shea; a son, Edward J. Troy. of Bridgeport; Uvo daughters, Mrs.

Seymour G. Linsley, Fairfield and Mrs. George St. Bernard, Devon, and three grandchildren. MRS.

ROSENBERG DIES; A A MOTHER ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 24. Mrs. Esther Rosenberg, 87, of 3809 Ventnor avenue, widow of Louis Rosenberg and mother of Harry A. Rose, 917 William street, Bridgeport, died today in Atlantic City hospital.

Mr. Rose is manager of the Majestic theater in Bridgeport, Conn. Services and burial will take place tomorrow in Atlantic City. In addition to her son in Bridgeport, Mrs. Rosenberg is survived by three other sons, Theodore Rosenberg of Fort Lauderdale, Abraham and Edward Rosenberg of Atlantic City; two daughters, Mrs.

Eva Graff and Mrs. Shirley Grossman of Atlantic City, and severa grandchildren. 2 YOUTHS ARRESTED IN AUTO THEFT CASE Daniel O'Neil, 17, of 17 Washington avenue, Trumbull, and William Hoffmiller, Ifi, of 139 Pennsylvania a face of taking a motor vehicle without permission of the owner, in connection with the theft of a car from the East Side, Tuesday night. State Police from the Bethany barracks took the pair into custody in a car on the Wilbur Cross parkway in Orange at an early hour Wednesday. Police here had broadcast an alarm for the vehi cle after Frederico Vasquez, 86 Washington avenue, reporter that his auto had been stolen while he was visiting friends in Father Panik village.

Detectives Edward Loinbarc and Al Wlcek returned the youths here yesterday. Both are free un dcr $500 bond, pending City court arraignment. DIOR, 52, DIES; FASHION KING 'New Look' a Sue- cumbs in Italy After Meteoric Career MONTECATIN1, Italy, Oct. 24 -(AP) Christian Dior, 52-year- old king of the postwar fashion world, died today of a heart attack while on holiday in this north Italian resort 25 miles west of Florence. The quiet, balding and slightly paunchy creator of the revolutionary "New Look" had come to Montecatim a week ago with four friends.

He dined last night at his hotel with an unidentified Frenchwoman and after dinner retired to his third floor room. At 11 p.m. lie called for a doctor. Subsequently the local priest, the Rev. jjulio was summoned.

Also at the bedside of the famed designer when he died were a local doctor, a French physician, and his dinner companion. Dior was the second of French fashion's major postwar designers to die after a brief but meteoric career. Jocques Fath succumbed three years ago, at the age of 42, to leukemia. Bursts On Scene Dior was virtually unknown 1947, when he burst to the forefront of the bitterly competitive fashion trade with the re- vo utionary longer, full skirts of iiis new look. In that one season ie became the dictator of high style, and never since had anyone come near toppling him from his nnacle.

His father, a wealthy chemical manufacturer in a i 1 1 France, planned a diplomatic career for Christian. But the family fortune went in the depression and Dior left his political science studies to start a small art gal- ery in Paris. Illness forced him out of that, and after his recovery he had sell his last valuable painting, )y Raoul Dufy, to live. A friend who was designing dresses and mts persuaded Dior to try his hand and helped him get a start. He worked for a fashion magazine for a time, peddled his designs with not too great success and in World War II was mobilized as a private.

Gets Backing After the war Dior started thinking about setting up Ins own shop. In 1 J46 he got the backing of Marcel Boussac, the wealthy textile manufacturer. From his first collection, he was a fabulous success. He let skirts down in 1947, hiked them up in 1953 and de- emphasized the bosom in 1954. For each change buyers, customers and fashion writers flocked his salon on the Avenue Mon- Designers from Hong ong to Seventh avenue adapted the lines he decreed, and Dior at his death himself headed a multi-million-dollar combine of eight companies and 16 associates 10 countries.

But Dior denied any intention of trying to create sensations in ashion. "Changes just com.2 about," he said, "and many hings contribute when everybody ready for them." He oncu wrote that the New Look was a lit because postwar 1947 was the psychologicial time for a re- to femininity. Though his success was dependent on women and he spent ti long working hours surrounded them, Dior never married and was not known to have had a romantic attachment. He traveled widely and lived in a small house a the edge of Paris, surrounded by dogs, cats and a magnificent collection of antiques and art objects. C.

A. RICHARDS DIES; LITCHFIELD OFFICIAL WATERBURY, Oct. 24 (AP) Charles A. Richards. 50, a selectman in Litchfield 12 years until the recent election, when he did not run again, died yesterday in Waterbury hospital, including liis years on the Euircl of Selectmen, Richards had been employed by the Town of Litclifield all his adult life.

He is survived by his mother and step-father, his wife, two sons, two daughters, three brothers and two sisters. Services will take place Saturday morning in the Northfield Congregational church in Litchfield. I TOMORROW FOR MRS. GUTCHE3S Services for Mrs. Adelaide Armstrong Broadway, Long Hill, widow of Stephen D.

Gutchess, who died Tuesday hospital will take place tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Henry Bishop and Son funeral home 1139 Fnirfield avenue. The Rev Albert W. Shekells, pastor of the First Baptist church, will of ficiatc, and cremation will be in Mountain Grove cemetery. EX-STATE SOLON DIES NEWtNGTON, Oct.

Former Stale Rep. George Hoi died at his home yesterday. Holt fiO, was a retired dairy farmer Services will take place tomor row at 2 p.m. OBITUARY Gustave A. Anderson Services for Gustave A.

Anderson, 67, of 167 Reed road, Stratford, a retired steamfitter with the Underwood corporation, who died Tuesday in his home will take place tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the John M. Shaughnessay funeral home, 1903 Post road, Fairfield. The Rev.

S. Willard Samuelson, pastor of the Baptist Temple, will officiate, and burial will be in Lawncroft Born in Sweeden, Mr. Anderson came to the U.S. 50 years ago. He is survived only by his wife, Mrs.

Dorothy Paetsch Anderson. Joseph L. Barbero Services for Joseph L. Barbero, 68, of 57 High Park avenue, Stratford, who died Monday in his home, took place today in the William R. McDonald funeral home.

Cremation was in Mountain Grove crematory. Miss Florence Black Services will take place tomorrow for vMiss Florence Black, 64, of 50 Fremont street, who died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital. They will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. in the rooms of Wilmot, West and Goulding, 884 Lafayette street. The Rev.

Arthur F. Bello, rector of Christ Episcopal church, will officiate, and burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Harry Congden Post 11, American Legion, of which Miss Black was a past president, exemplify their ritual tonight at 8 o'clock in the funeral home. Harold R. Booth Services will take place tomorrow for Harold R.

Bootli, 58, of 35 Palisade avenue, who died Tuesday in his home. Thev will be conducted at 2:30 "p.m. in the a iome of Henry E. Bishop and Son, 1139 Fairfield with Rev. James Hood of the Summerfield Methodist church, officiating.

Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Born in Bridgeport, Mr. Booth was a retired steamfitter. He is survived by his wife, Anna Kerwin Booth; two brothers, Robert G. and Russell; two sisters, Mrs.

Arthur E. Hiertz and Mrs. Arthur Kimball, all of Bridgeport, and several nieces and nephews. Daniel J. Callahan Services for Daniel J.

Callahan, 70, of 421 State street, who died Tuesday, will take place tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. in the Robert E. Hennessy funeral home, 2936 Main street, and at 9 o'clock in St. Augustine's cathedral with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burai wili be in St.

Michael's cemetery. The St. Augustine Holy Name society will recite the Rosary tonight at 8 o'clock in the funeral iome. Raymond Harris Post 145, VFW, will exampiify its ritual at 8:30 o'clock; and Harry C. Congden Post 11, American Legion, will exemplify its ritual at 9.

Edwin M. Curtis Services for Edwin M. Curtis, 89, of 29 Haddon street, a re- ired sales representative for the American Sugar company, who led Tuesday in the Keating Convalescent home, Danbury, will ake place today at 2:30 p.m. the Albert W. Spear funeral iome, 1222 Fairfield avenue.

The Rev. William W. Sullivan, pastor the Second Baptist church, will fficiaUv and burial will be in cemetery. Mrs. Samuel Edwards Services for Mrs.

Irene Mcln- osh Edwards, wife of Samue Edwards, of 66 Robin street, who died Tuesday in the Messiah In addition to Mrs. s. Kdwnnls her husband, Mrs. Edwards is survived by a son, Sanford, and a daughter, Chaneta; her mother, Mrs. Sallie Mclntosh, of Iridgeport; sisters, Mrs.

Harrison, Viola irown, and Mrs. Marie Rucker, Georgia James, of Cincinnati, )hio; four Jesse, Carles, George and Willie Mc- ntosh, all of Bridgeport: and several nieces and nephews. A of Bridgeport 16 ears, Mrs. Edwards was a mem er of the usher board and the choir of the Messiah Baptist church. Capt.

A. R. Flynn Services for Capt. Arthur Robert Flynn, 38, who died of pneumonia Oct. 17 in Munich, Germany, will take place Saturday at 9: if a.m.

in the Trumbul! funeral home of Cyril F. Mullins 399 White Plains road and at 11 o'clock in St. Charles church with a solemn high Mass of requiem Burial, with full military honors will be in Gate of Heaven cemetery. Hawthorne, N. Y.

Richard Frey Services for Richard Frey, 74, of 805 Connecticut avenue, who died Sunday, took place yesterday with the Rev. David Chamberlain, pastor of the New ifield Methodist church, officiat- ing. Burial was in Lawncroft cemetery, Fairfield. Bearers were Walter Fox, Daniel Kennedy, Alfred Cotton, William Heery, Daniel O'Sullivan and P. P.

Thompson. Mrs. John A. Goodsell Services for Mrs. Jessica Headland Goodsell, 75, of Goodsell avenue, Stratford, widow of John A.

Goodsell, who died Tuesday in her home, will take place tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the Stratford funeral home of Dennis and D'Arcy, 2611 Main street. The Rev. Loyal Y. Graham, III, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Stratford, will officiate.

Burial will be in Fairhaven Union cemetery, New Haven. Donald Johnson Services will take place tomorrow for Donald Johnson, 11-month- old twin 1 son of Thomas and Elsa Johnson, of Apt. 110, 615 Broad street, who died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. They will be conducted at 10 a.m.

in the Lieberum and Heaphy funeral home, 866 Lafayette street, with the Rev. William E. Horstmeier, pastor of the First Evangelical Reformed church, officiating. Cremation will follow in Mountain Grove crematory. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his twin sister, Elaine; another sister, 1 i three brothers, Arthur, Bobbie and Carl; and his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Schallbruch, of Bridgeport. John Karpa Kosko Services for John Karpa Kosko, 67, of 940 Boston avenue, a retired employe of the Connecticut Web and Buckle company, who died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital will take place Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Adzima funeral home, 591 Arctic street, and at 9:30 o'clock in the Holy Ghost Russian Orthodox church, with the Very Rev. John Kivko, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Panahedeon services will take place today and tomorrow at p.m. in the funeral home. Mr. Kcsko is survived by a cousin, Mrs.

Mary Lakaszew- icz, of Bridgeport. Mrs. Helen Ilko Makara Services will take place tomorrow for Mrs. Helen Ilko Makara, widow of John Makara, of 163 nowlton street, Stratford, who died Tuesday in her home. They will be at 8:30 a.m.

in the Adzima funeral home, 591 Antic street and at 9 o'clock in tht Holy Name of Jesus church with a solemn high Mass. BuriU will be in St. John's cemetery in Stratford. She was a resident of Stratford 40 years. Mrs.

Makara is survived by two sons, Michael of Stratford and Form of Milfajd; two daughters; Mrs. Helen Tonges of Milford, and Mrs. Agner: Bekech of Strat- ord; eignt grandchildren, and a o. other, M.rhael Ilko of Ansonia. Walter E.

Marsh Services for Walter E. Marsh, 86, widely known as an expert on safes, who died yesterday in his iome, 884 Colorado avenue, will place tomorrow at 8 p.m. the funeral home of Wilmot, West and Goulding, 884 La- 'ayette street. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery. Mrs.

Solomon Mason Services for Mrs. Anabelle Mason, 40, wife of Solomon Mason, of 63 High street, who died Sunday, took place today in the Full Gospel Pentecostal church, with the Rev. Conrad Lashley, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Park cemetery. William T.

McCauley Services for William T. McCauley, formerly of 36 Fox street, who died yesterday in Hillside hospital, will take place tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the Godfrey and Conway funeral home, 309 Washington avenue, and at 10 o'clock in St. Augustine's cathedral with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St.

Michael's cemetery. Mr. McCauley is survived by a niece, Mrs. Walter S. Pitt, of Bridgeport.

Henry F. Mullins Services for Henry Francis Mullins, 84, of 19 Chase street, a retired foreman formerly em- Moyed by the Remington Arms company, who died Tuesdr in Newtown, will take place tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. in the Cyril F. Mullins funeral home, 281 Barnum avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's church with a requiem high Mass.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Miss Lauvada M. Simmons Services for Miss Lauvada Mae Simmons, 15, of 72 Highland avenue, who died Monday, took place today in the Robert L. Turner and Son funeral home, 1765 Stratford avenue.

Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Robert Trinkley Services for Robert Trinkley, 15, of 560 Union avenue, who dice Friday, took place today in Blessed Sacrament church with a requiem Mass. Burial was in St Michael's cemetery. Mri. Benjamin Swirubcrf Committal services for Mrs.

Benjamin Swartzberg, 63, wife ol Benjamin Swartzberg, 90 Russ road, Trumbull, who died last night in St. Vincent's hospital, were conducted today In Mounl Ararat cemetery, Bablyon, N. Y. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Swartzberg is survived by a son, Herbert Swartzberg, of Los Angeles, and two daughters, Mrs.

Bernice Cooper, of Trumbull, and Arlene Swartzberg, of New York city. Mrs. Helen E. C. Waterbury Services for Mrs.

Helen Elizabeth Collins Waterbury, 59, of 546 Harral avenue, who died Monday, took place today in St. Patrick's church with a requiem Mass. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs.

William 1. Rowan, Sr. AMSTERDAM, N. Oct. 24-Services for Clarissa Van Home Rowan, wife of William J.

Rowan, of 234 Division street, who died yesterday in Amsterdam hospital will take place Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in the Betz funeral home, 171 Guy Park avenue, with the Rev. William D.Orr, rector of St. Ann's Episcopal church, officiating.

Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery, Tribes Hill, N. Y. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Rowan is' survived by a daughter, Mrs. B.

C. Bowe, of Trumbull, a son, William J. Rowan, of Amsterdam, and several nieces and nephews. Born in Schenectady, N.Y., Mrs. Rowan moved to Amsterdam in 1936.

Michael F. Hyland ANSONIA, Oct. 24-- Michael F. Hyland, of 26 Clarkson street, died in his home this morning after a long illness. He was a retired in the Farrell- Birmingham company, Ansonia.

Services will take place Saturday at 8:30 a.m. in the James F. Shay funeral. home, 75 North Cliff street, Ansonia, and at 9 a. m.

in the Church of the Assumption with a solemn high Mass. Burial will be in Mount St. Peter's cemetery, Derby. His wife was the late Mary Dawson Hyland. He is survived by two sons, John F.

of Bridgeport, and William J. of Fairfield; two daughters, Miss Anna Hyland, and Mrs. Joseph W. Larsen, both of Ansonia. He was a communicant of the Church of the Assumption, a member of the Holy Name Society and the Maccabes Society, and the Old Timer's club of Far- reil-Birmingham company, of Ansonia.

Mrs. Fred C. Targett DANBURY, Oct. 24-- Services or Mrs. Louise Targett, 67, of 48 lorth street, wife of Fred C.

Tar- president and treasurer of Targett's Laundry, who died yesterday after an illness of 11 years will take place Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Tomlinson homestead, 336 Main street, with the Rev. George W. Morris, min- ster of the Church of Christ, Disciples, offlcating. Burial will be in Wooster cemetery.

Mrs. Targett was born in Dan- )ury. She and her husband cele- irated their 46th wedding anniversary last Monday. She is survived, in addition to ler husband, by two sons, Richard M. and Donald E.

Targett, loth of Danbury; two daughters, Charles J. Thompson of Danbury and Mrs. Robert J. Fisk of Manchester, 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs.

Nimey M. Kalil DANBURY, Oct. or Mrs. Margaret Mary Kalil, i9, widow of Nimey M. Kalil, of 19 Osborne street, who died yes- erday in Danbury hospital will take place tomorrow at 10 a.m.

in the Cornelius Delury Memorial, 111 Main street, and at 10:30 o'clock in St. Anthony's church. Burial will be in St. Peter's cemetery. Mrs, Kalil was a native of Sag- been, Lebanon.

She came to America in 1905, locating in Lawrence, Mass. Later, she moved Utica, N.Y., and for the past 29 years had resided in Danbury. She was a member of St. Anthony's Ladies society and the Ladies Charter society. She is survived by three sons, Ernest Kalil of Las Vegas, Emil Kalil of Danbury and Lewis Kalil of Bethel; three daughters, Mrs.

George D'Angeio and Mrs. Richard Merck and Mrs: Joseph all of Danbury; a brother, Stephen Rahal of Danbury; a sister, Mrs. Sheffy Zedain of Lebanon; 17 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Theodore Weiland DEVON, Oct.

24-- Services for Mrs. Frances Doyle Weiland, wife of Theodore Weiland 187 Woodruff avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y., who died Tuesday, will take place Saturday at 8: 15 a.m. in the Gregory F. Doyle funeral home, 291 Bridgeport avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Augustine's cathedral, Bridgeport, wilh a solemn high Mass of requiem.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery, Bridgeport. A native of Bridgeport, Mrs Weiland had resided in Brooklyn the past 30 years. She was a member of the Rosary society of Holy Cross church in that city. In addition to her husband, Mrs Weiland, is survived by a brother Thomas Doyle, of Bridgeport and a sister, Mrs.

John J. McCarthy Brooklyn. Another brother, Wllli am J. Doyle, died one week ago in Boston. Morrii E.

Mltlt HOLDEN, Oct. U- Servlces tor Morris E. Mllli, of 28 High street, formerly ol Westport, who died yesterday In Holden District hosplul, will take place Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Miles funeral home, 1158 Main street, with the Rev. William Reed, minister of the Holden Congregational church, officiating.

Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Mr. retired farmer had lived here 12 years. He is survived by two stepsons, Wilson Allen, of New Ipswich, N. and Dewey B.

Raymond, of South Norwalk; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Dorothy Beckwith, of Noank, and Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, of Bridgeport; a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Helm, and a niece, Miss Charlotte Helm, both of Westport, Conn. Joseph G.

Lukas MILFORD, Oct. 24 Joseph Gregory Lukas, 65, of 37 Pond Point avenue, died in his home yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired maintenance worker in the U. S. Motors company.

Services will take place Saturday at 9:45 a. m. in the Cody- White funeral home, 107 Broad street, Milford, and at 10:15 a. m. in St.

Mary's church with a solemn high Mass of Requiem. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Lukas was born in Austria, Hungary.

He had resided in this country 50 years, and had been a resident of Milford 40 years, He is survived by his wife, Anna Koczan Lukas, three sons, Jerome Peter S. and Walter of Milford; two brothers John Lukas of Richmond Hill, L. I. and Stephen. Lukas of Milford; one sister, Mrs.

Mildred Marlatt, of Yonkers, N. and six grandchildren. Arthur B. Hunn, Jr. MILFORD, Oct.

24-Services for Arthur B. Hunn, 46, of Governor's avenue, traffic manager at the B. F. Goodrich company, Sponge Rubber division, Shelton, who died yesterday will ake place tomorrow at 11 a. m.

the George J. Smith and Son uneral home, 135 Broad street The Rev. Edward R. Taft, rec- or of St. Peter's Episcopal church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Milford cemetery. Born in Pelham, N.Y., Mr. Hunn was graduated from Yale university in the class of 1935. He had resided in Milford the last seven years. He is survived by his wife, Ann Curran Hunn, and two sons, Timothy R.

and John A. Hunn, all of Gilford; and two sisters, Mrs. Vendell Smith, of Barry, Vt. and Wrs. Alden Y.

Warner, of Farmington. George Ingram NEWTOWN, Oct. 24-- Services 'or George E. Ingram, 73, of Philo Curtis road, Sandy Hook, who died yesterday, will be conducted tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Honan funeral home, Main street, by the Rev.

James B. Trew, pastor of the Newtown Methodist church. Burial will be in louth Britain cemetery. South- jury. Discovered dead in his home, Dr.

J. Benton Egee, medical examiner, said death, which oc curred several hours earlier, had resulted from a heart condition. Mr. Ingram, who resided in -lewtown 30 years, is survived by eight daughters, Mrs. Earl Lockwood, Mrs.

Carl Oberstadt, and Mrs. Peter Tani, of Newtown, Grace Kohut, and Mrs. Frank Boccagno, of Monroe, Mrs. Wai- ace Springer, of Milford, Mrs. Martin Anderson, of Washington, and Miss Eliose Ingram, of South- jury; four brothers, Herbert, Daniel, and Earnest Ingram, ill of Southbury, and Roberi Ingram, of Norwalk; severa jrandchildren and great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Charles H. Frank NEWTOWN, Oct. 23-- Services for Mrs. Alice Tuttle Frank, 83, widow of Charles H.

Frank, who died yesterday in the home of a daughter with whom she resided, Mrs. Leslie Withnell, will take Jlace Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Franklyn Hoyt funeral home, New Canaan. The Rev. Daniel 3rowell, pastor of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, West Haven, will officiate and burial will, be in Lakeview cemetery New Canaan.

Mrs. Frank was formerly Monroe. She is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Ruth Haw kins, of Stratford, and Mrs. Harry Sallon, of Tonawanda, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs.

William Holt, of New Canaan; seven grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren; and a niece and two nephews. Mrs. Harry Gellert NEW YORK, X. Oct. 24 Services for Mrs.

Babette Weisz Gellert, 79, widow of Henry Gellert, 100 Klngsbridge road, who died Tuesday in her home, will take place tomorrow at 10 a.m in the Gutterman funeral home Broadway and 66th street here and burial will be In Washington cemetery, New Brunswick, N. Mrs. Gellert, who had resided in Bridgeport, until ten years ago, is survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Trude Vlette, of New York city; two sons, Fred Gel lert, of Fairfield, and Vic tor Gellert, in Israel; five grand children; and a brother, Leopold Weisz, in Mexico. Nathan Edboo NORWALK, Oct.

24-Services for Nathan Editon, 81, of 33 Spring street, who died thli morn ing in Norwalk hospital, will take place at 3 p. m. today in the 3anung funeral home, South Main street, with Rabbi Chalm C. Werner of Temple Beth Israel officiating. Burial will be the Independent Hebrew ceme- ery.

Mr. Edison, who retired several 'ears ago, formerly conducted a dry goods store and a taller shop Norwalk. He was a charter member of Beth Israel synagogue and a member ofthe Independent lebrew society and the Norwalk ewish Center. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Cohen Edison; a daugh- er, Miss Bessie Edison of Nor- valk; two sons, Benjamin of Chicago, and Herbert of Westport; and four grandchildren.

Mrs. John Bendler SEYMOUR, Oct. 24-- Services, or Mrs. Elizabeth Borchert ller, widow of John Bendler and ormer resident here, who died 'esterday in Newtown, will take Iace tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the V.

L. Ward funeral home, 280 iank street, with the Rev. Otto iorchert, pastor of Emanuel Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in Northwest ceme- ery, Woodbridge. Mrs.

Bendler was born in Lithuania and came tq Seymour in 1900. She is survived by two Adolph J. and Arthur W. Bendler, both of Seymour; two grandchild- 1 ren, and several nieces andl nephews. Myron Plaskon SHELTON, Oct.

24. Myron Plaskon, 67. of 188. Howe street, a retireo employe of the Apex fool and Cutter company, who died Wednesday in Griffin hospital will take place Saturday in the James T. Toohey 'uneral home, 92 Howe avenue, ollowed at 9 o'clock by a Divine Jturgy in Three Saints' Russian Jrthodox church, Ansonia.

Celebrant will be the Very Rev. Joseph Pishtey, pastor, and burial will be in Lawncroft cemetery. Parastes services will take )lace tonight and Friday at 8 o'clock in the funeral home. Born in Isba, Austria, Mr. Plas- ion came to the U.S.

50 years ago. He lived five years in iayonne, N. moving toBridge- lort and subsequently to where he resided 35 years. ie was a member of the American Russian Citizens club, the Lemko association, of Ansonia, and the St. Peter and St.

Pau society, Bridgeport. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Chervenak Plaskon; three sons, Michael, of East Haven, Stephen, of Hamden, and John Plaskon, of Shelton; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Young, of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Helen Baranowsky, Mrs.

Irene DeFilippo, and Mrs. Dorothy DiPaulo, all of Shelton; four brothers, Edward, of Detroit, Stephen Plaskon, of Shelton, and two arothers in Austria; a sister, Mrs. Anna Wanko, of Troy, N.Y., and another sister in Argentina; 12 grandchildren; and one great- granddaughter. Some cooks like to add minced parsley and anchovy fillets to a sauce for steak. DEATH NOTICES A'T)KIISON In Stratford Ocl.

1957. Gustavo Anderson, husband ot Dorothy Paetsch Anderson ol 167 Read Stratford. Funeral services will be held from the John M. Ehaughnessay funeral home. 1903 Post Falrficld.

on Friday at 2 P.m., Rev. a Willard sam- ueison ol the Baptist Temple officiating. Interment in Lawncroft cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday 7 to 10 p.m.. Thursday 3 to 10 D.m.

BKMtLEK-- In Newtown. Oct. 23. 1957. Elizabeth Bo char 1 Sendlcr, wire of the late John Bendler of 40 Pine Seymour.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the M. L. Ward funeral home, 260 Seymour. Interment In Union cemetery.

Seymour. Friends may call Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. Florence Black of 50 Fremont St. Funeral services will be held at Wilmot, West Gouldlni. 884 Lafayette on Friday at 3:30 p.m.

Interment in Mountain Grove cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday evening. Ladles Auxiliary, Harry CODE don Post 1) will recite their ritual Thursday at 8 p.m. old R. Booth, husband of Anna Kerwin Booth, at 35 Palisade in his 59lh year.

Services will be held at the funeral home of Henry E. Bishop i Son. 1139 Falrfleld on Friday at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Lakeview cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday 7-9 and Thursday 2-5 and 7-10 P.m.

CALLAHA.N' In ihw city Oct. 22 1957 Daniel J. Ctllahan brother of Martin D. and Robert T. Callahan of 48 Wash- Insrton PI.

Friends are Invited lo attenri the funeral from Ihe Robert E. Hennessy funeral home. 2936 Main Pt Fri. Oct. 25 at 8:30 m.

and at St. Aucusline'E Cathedral at 9:00 a. m. with a solemn Requiem Mass. Interment will be In St.

Michael's cemetery. Friends may call Wed. after 7 D.m. Thursday afternoon and evening. Parklriji In rear of the Fimera St.

Auffustine'a Holy Name Society will recile the Rosary Thurs. at 8:00 p. m. Raymond Harris V. F.

W. Post 1 45 will conduct ritual Thurs. at 8:30 p.m. Harry W. Conadon Post 11 American Lesion will conduct their ritual Thun.

at 9 p. m. CURTIS-- In Danbury. Connecllcut. Ocl.

22. 1957. Edwin Merrill CurtU ol 29 Haddon Street. Brlagerort. Funeral Services will be held from the Albert W.

Spear Funeral Home, 1222 Fair fieia avenue on Thursday. Ocl 24th at 2:30 p. m. Internment In Lakeview uel Edwardt of 66 RoblTM are Invited to attend the- funeral vices Sat. Oct.

26 at i from the Messiah Baptist Church. Arch r- Jacobs ment in Lakevltw cemetery. Frlendi may call Thurs. Irom 6-9 o. m.

and rn. from 3-10 P. m. at the Robert fit 1 funcral nom 1765 FI.VNX-- In Munich. Germany Oct.

17 Capt. Arthur R. Flynn. totoved huibanJ of the late Clalr? BoXrt Flynn. formerly of Roger Willltm Rd.

Frlendi are invited to attend ihe mil Itary funeral from the Trumbull funeral home of Cyril r. Hulllu Tv9 Plain. Rdf. TrSmhSi St' Exit MerrHi Parkway, on Saturday. Oc- sr 26 9 s7 1i a 1 SnIUS; H.

T. Prttndi map call Wiuri. 7-10 P. m. an4 Krt In thii cttf Oct.

55 1057 I I DEATH NOTICES Stephen Gutchess, of 'Broadway, Long Hill, in her 96th year. Services will be held at the lunertl home ol Henry E. Bishop and San. 1139 Fairfield on Friday at 1 p.m. lion at Mt.

Grove crematory. may call Ttmriday, 3-5 and 7-9 P.m. tvxx In Milford. ocr. 23, 1957.

Arthur B. Hunn, beloved husband Ann Curran Hunn of 47 Governors and father ol Timothy R. and John A. Hunn. Services will be held the funeral home of Georgt J.

Smith and Eon. 135 Broad Millord. Friday. Ocl. 25th at 1 1 a.m.

Interment In Milford cemetery. Friends may call Thursday. 3-5. 7-9. In lieu of flowers, kindly make contributions to the Heart Fund.

JOHNSON-- In this City. Oct. 23. 1957. Donald, aied 1 1 months, twin son of Thomas and Elsa Schallbruch Johnson of Apt.

110, 615 Broad St. Friends ure invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home of Lleberumv Heaphy. 866 Lafayette on Friday. Oct. 25, at 10 a.m.

with the Rev. William E. Horatmeler of the First Evangelical Reformed church officiating. Cremation at Mountain Grove crematory. Friends may call from A to 8 p.m.

on Thursday. Kindly omit flowers. KOSKO In this city, Wednesday. Oct. 23.

1957, John Karpa Kosko. of 940 Boston Ave. Friends are Invited lo attend the funeral from the Adzima funeral home. 591 Arctic on Saturday. Oct.

26th at 9 a.m.. and from the Holy Ghost Russian Orthodox church at 9:30 a.m., with the Very Rev. John Kivko, officiating. Interment in Lnkeview cemetery. Friends may call Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m...and Friday.

2 to 10 p.m. 'Panahedeon services on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. and Friday at 7:30 P.m. LAL'FFJt-- In this City, Oct. 23.

1957. Ethel Ward, widow of Karl Lauter, of 53 Daniels Farms Trumbull. Funeral cervices will be held at Wilmot, West Goutdlntc, 884 Lafayette St, on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment In Brlnsmade cemetery. Friends may call on Friday evening.

LUKAS-- In Milford. Ocl. 23. 1957, Joseph Gregory, beloved husband of Anna Koc- flan and father of Jerome. Peter and Waiter Lukas of 37 Pond Polnl in his 66th year.

Services will be held at the Cody-White funeral home. 107 Broad Milford, Saturday, Oct. 26, at 9:45 a.m. wilh a solemn high Mais of requiem at St. Mary's R.c.

church at a.m. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends mar call Friday afternoon and evening. MAKARA-- In Stratford.

Tuesday. Oct. 22, 1957. Mrs. Helen Ilko Makara, widow of John Makara of 363 Knowlton SI.

Stratford, Friends are Invited fo attend the funeral 'from the Adzima funeral home. 591 Arctic on Friday, Oct. 25; at 8:30 a.m. and from the Holy name of Jesus church at 9 a.m. with a solemn high Mass.

Interment In M. John's cemetery, Stratford. Friends may call Wednesday 7 to 10 P.m. and Thursday 2 to 10 p.m. MARSH-- In this City.

Oct. 23. 1957. Waller E. Marsh of B44 Colorado Ave Friends are invited to attend Hamilton Commandery services at Wilmot.

West and Goulding. 684 Lafayette on Friday at 2 P.m. Interment in Mountain Grove cemetery. HcMULKT In this cily. Oct.

23, 1 957. William T. McCauley of 540 Bond St. Friends may allend Ihe funeral from the Godfrey and Conway funeral home. 309 Washington on l-riday.

Oct. 25. at 9:30 a.m. A funeral Mass will be offered at St. Augustine's Cathedral at 10 o'clock.

Interment in 6t. Michael's MILLS-- At Holden District hospital. Hoiden. Oct. 23, 1957.

Morris E. Mills, husband ol the late Pear! F. Mils. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at tht Miles funeral home. 1153 Main Holden, Mass.

Interment In Drove cemetery, Holden. Mass. Friends may call at Ihe (uneral home Friday eve. 7-9. MUIJ.INS-- In Newlown Oct.

22. 1957. Henry F. Mullins, beloved husband of. Jane C.

Breen Mullins of 19 Chase st. But. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Cyril F. Mullins H. Barnum ave.

comer Park st. OOP. Washington Park on Friday Oct. 25, 1957 at 8:30 a. m.

and, In BL Patrick's church with a high Mass ot reaulem at 9 a. m. Interment In Bt. Michael's cemetery. Friends may call Wed.

7-10 P. m. and Thurs. 2-10 p. m.

TROV-- In (his Cffy. Oct. 23. 1957, Edward J. Troy, beloved husband of Frances O'Shea Troy of 804 Laurel Ave.

Friends are Invited to attend the funeral Irom his late residence Saturday, Oct. 26, at 9:15 a.m. and tn Sacred Heart church at 10 a.m. wilh a solemn hich Mass of requiem. Interment in St.

Michael's cemetery. Friends may call Thursday after 5 p.m.. Friday -afternoon and evening. Arrangements by Dillon Collins home. WKH.AM) In Brooklyn.

N. Oct. 1957. Frances Doyle Weiland. beloved wife of Theodore Weiland of 187 Woodruff Brooklyn.

N. Y. Friends are invited to attend the lun- eral Irom the Gregory F. Doyle funcra home. 291 Bridgeport Devon.

Saturday. Oct. 26lh at 8:15 a.m.. and in St. AUBiistine's cathedral at 9 a.m.

a recniicm hlnh Mass. Interment in St. Michael's cemetery. Friends mny call Thursday, 7 to 10 D.m.; Friday. MASS NOTICE There will be 1st anniversary Mass lor Josephine Vorschmltt on Saturday.

Oct. 24 at 7:30 o'clock at St. church. Madison Ave. MASS NOTICE There will be a month's mind Mass J.

Haegerty on Saturday, Oct. 26th at 7 o'clock at SU James church, Stratford. MASS NOTICE There will be a 5th anniversary or Joseph M. Taulty, Saturday. Oct.

26. at St. Charles church at 8 a.m. MASS NOTICE mere will be a month's mind Mais for Mrs. Marion L.

Taully on Saturday. charch 6th 7 clock at st palp ck MASS NOTICE There wll be a 1st anniversary Miss tor Moe Miller on Saturday 26 at sacred Heart church. 11T CARD OF THANKS We wish lo thank our many friends neighbors for their kindly expressions of sjmpatliy in the loss of our mother. 1 TM Kasper. Especially do we wish thank the pallbearers, the Rev.

John ii hn donors of floral and splr- The nrrMvnH llv CAKb OF THANKS we wish to thank our many relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness sympmny snown to during the rhflrl 1 UInc 4 nd dcath ot OT father, Booth Especially do we wish h- A prlcsls of st parish. ind if and donors of and spiritual bouquets. The Bereaved Family UNVEILING NOTICE vJnn tenda are lnvlted to ttend Harrv 8 n' monu TMnl in memory c-f Harry Dworken Sunday Oc paVv Rwlent i Sholom Memorial Park. Kinas Highway, wi an unv of a monu- "icni in memory of Samuel Friedmun on Sunday. Oct.

27th at m. In Adath Fair 1 'SSa. BBlflI UNVBIUKO NOTICE menMn an unvellln monu- FrFcJds nTM Ki'p 1S F1 1 lour, c.rr.ct 1 N.HH. MkmHM ta (Hbllulln, lutt It. em.

Frwk Polke SM FUNERAL RESIDENCE 1544 AVI Cwim ilnmii AnM PHONIS; MMMI 104-5174 tD 34M!.