The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 69

Police Capture Suspect In Loan, Off ice Holdups THE BRIDGEPORT POST, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968. A New Jersey man was arrest today and an accomplic was sought iri connection with, lhe holdup of loans office in and New Haven yesterday afternoon. Captured in New Haven during shot punctuated auto chase by police: was Thomas Scogno millo, 46, of Newark. A second man jumped from the auto and fled on foot. In the holdup here, two men robbed, the Consolidated Plan Connecticut Joan office, 1296 Stratford avenue, at 3 p.m.

$500 after taping -two women em ployes to chairs; Mrs. Marie B. Keaveney, Devon, assistant manager, and Lilly; Griff in the clerk, police they were working in the office the two men enter ed and -one pointed a pistol them. Take Cash" from Drawers Detective Coleman McDonough said the man with the gun or dered the women to "give me your money" while his com panion walked behind a counter and opened a drawer to get the cash. the two women were orderec into a rear room where they were bound'to chairs with adhesive tape the bandits carried with them.

Both bandits then fled from the office and apparently made their getaway in nn auto, police said. Police were.summoned to the scene by the two employes after they freed time later. The New Haven holdup curred an hour later at themselves a short the Dial Finance company office on Chapel street, ft was the second time the firm had been held up in five days. Three employes in the office were taped to chairs by two armed bandits who entered at gun point and took an undeter- minted amount of cash. after the holdup New Haven police arrested Scogno millo, who was spotted attempting to drive off in an auto, offi cfals said.

Patrolman'Richard Jordan said he fired three shots as Scogno- millo leaped from the car breaking the rear window. The policeman then trailed the suspect short before capturing him. The identity of his companion is known, police said. Bridgeport police said a warrant has been requested In Circuit court for Scognomillo charging him with the robbery of the loan firm here. Brave Bees Risk Punch BAKERSFIELD, Alfalfa seed growers here are breeding bees with more courage and less brains.

The Council of California Growers reports that it takes a courageous honey bee to do a proper job of pollination. A recent council report on bees explained that the process of pollination involves a certain amount of unpleasantness for the noney bee. Nature's Way Nature's way requires that the bee touch the stamen of the flower during his search for nectar. When he does, the stamen jerks violently, shaking its pollen onto the stigma to fertilize the plant--and also smacking the bee in the The report says some bees have gotten wise to the process end learned to a clip On the chin by slipping into the bloom from the side. The side approach allows.the insect to get his nectar and yet escape touching the stamen, Unfertilized Plant The result is a calmer bee and an unfertilized plant which will produce no seed, Three years ago, several alfalfa seed growers established a research organization designed to breed a type of bee with a willingness to go after nectar the oltl-fashioned way.

They report they are welt on their way to success in producing a more productive--If somewhat less intelligent--honey bee. SCHOOL WINDOWS BROKEN Custodians at Lordship school, Stratford, today at 0:55 a.m. reported lo Stratford the west side of the building had been by stones. The stones used by vandals were foiirirHlnsjd.e/the police said. the cost of replacement was given.

STATE GROUP NAMES GOODWILL DIRECTOR JAMES R. ADAIR James R. Adair, executive director of Goodwill Industries of Western Connecticut, here, was elected to a three-year term on the executive board of the Connecticut Rehabilitation association, at a meeting Sunday, in Neiv Haven. Mr. Adair, who has been an executive with Goodwill Industries Florida and' California since 1961, was appointed executive director of the Bridgeport-based Goodwill last January.

The Connecticut association was formed to promote com- nunications among professionals the various areas of rehabil- services. $59,090 SOUGHT IN ACCIDENT SUIT Damages of $50,000 were sought in Superior court today by John F. Bamman, a 19-year-old student of Westport, for injuries he claims to have received a year ago when an auto in which he vas a passenger crashed agajnst tree in New Hampshire. Defendants in the negligence actfon are David W. Brainard Jr.

and David W. Brainard 111, both of West Hartford. The plaintiff; who is sueing hrough his father, Robert H. Bamman, says he was riding in auto owned by David W. Jrainard, Jr.

and driven by David iV. Brainard, I I I on August 8, 1967, when the car failed to ne- a curve on Merideth Cen- road, Laconin, N.H., and struck a tree. Mr. Bamman says he was against the dashboard and the windshield of the mto, sustaining a concussion of he brain, fractures of the right aw and forearm, a sprain of the eft ankle and numerous cuts, ruises and lacerations about the head, face, mouth, neck and body. BRUCE, COOK MERGER DEAL Br MEMPHIS, Tenn.

(AP) E.L. race the nation's largest lardwood flooring manufacturer, ind Cook international and grain merchants, an- wunced an agreement in princi- ile Tuesday lo merge. Cook Co. purchased approximately 24 per cent of the Bruce lock in August. Both firms said Inn agree- nent was subject to further investigate by each, to satisfac- ory rulings from the Internal Revenue Service and to approv- I by the shareholders.

The pro- iosal will be submitted to Bruce shareholders as soon as pracli- al, the announcement said. Terms of the proposal include iruce stock to the Cook shareholders in exchange for all the tock of Cook Co. The Bruce shares now held by Bruce shareholders would remain unchanged. Cook would become a Bruce sul sidiary. Cook, for the fiscal year ended May 31, had not income of $2.9 million while Bruce, had net in- of $463,476 for the fiscal ended June 30.

Bruce also manufactures pre- inished wall paneling and mold- ng, furniture parts and other vood systems and operates the lationwide Terminix termite and icst control organization. Filipinos sometimes get their to market by making hem into a raft and floating hem to the selling place. Highway Accident Toll reported by police department of last night's date. 1968 3,258 15 Deaths CONNECTICUT 1K7 IMS 320 AECBLOOKING FORNEWREACTOR Increased Use of Electrical Nuclear Power Posej Problem By SCIENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON-At the end of 1965, less than one per cent of the nation's electric power came from nuclear power plants. That was sufficient, however, to show nuclear power to be competitive with coal- and oil-fueled plants.

Consequently, during 1986 more than half of the country's newly ordered electric capacity was nuclear, and the proportion decreased only slightly in 1967. The trend towards nuclear power is so strong now that the Atomic Energy Commission and industry predict that by 1980 nuclear power will produce between a fifth and a quarter of the country's projected total electric power capacity of 500,000 megawatts. Unfortunately, the expansion in mclear power could eat up the country's supply of low-cost uranium by 1S90. The problem is that light water in present nuclear power plants use uranium inefficiently, burning less than one per cen.t of the mined uranium. The solution is a fast breeder reactor, now being developed, that uses about 70 per cent of the mined -iranium.

Great Potential So great is the potential of the fast breeder reactor for reducing costs and preserving uranium that an all-out effort to speed its commercial development was repeatedly called for at the World Energy Conference held in Moscow. To insure that the United Stales develops a fast breeder reactor in time to meet world competition, the Atomic Energy Commission has issued a JO-volume master plan calling for the development of a commercial fast Breeder power plant by the I980's. The AEC plan spells out what needs to be done and establishes priorities for doing it. The plan calls for the AEC to jet a commitment in from a. reactor manufacturer and a utility, or group of utilities, for the construction of a demonstra- plant of about 300-megawatt size.

The plant would cost be- iween 560 million and S100 mil- ion to construct, with an equal amount going to research and development needed to design the plant. Under its new plan, the AEC, with Congressional approval, would put up some $80 million for the research and development. A total of three demonstration plants spaced out over two-year intervals would receive AEC support. SI Billion Cost Based on the technology developed in the demonstration plants, the AEC plans to build a commercial plant of about 1,000 megawatts in the late 1980's. The total endeavor, according to AEC estimates, will cost over one bil- ion dollars in Federal and private funds.

According to the AEC, the fea- iibility of the concept has already been established. However, there are numerous technical problems that must be overcome before a commercial plant be huilt, including safety, high plant reliability, and eco- lomic fuel cycle. Safety is the AEC's first consideration. Its goal as stated in the plan is lo enable the designer of a commercial plant to "demonstrate that the probability of any major accident is very small and that minor accidents and nishaps cannot snowball into a major occurrence." Operating reliability of the reactor and the remainder of the power plant must be high. The AEC plan says the plant must be 'available for operation 80-90 per cent of the time." This can only assured by actual operating experience.

Doubling Time An economic fuel cycle has to do with the doubling time of plu- onium time it takes the fast breeder to produce an Tmount of fuel equivalent to lhe amount it began with. Doubling times of 18 years are the maximum that will give fuel-cycle costs that are insensitive to the price of fuel material, according AEC. Congregational church, officiated, fer tery, Louis Brewer Services for Louis W. Brewer, 49, of 1413 Main street, who diec Sunday, took place today in Mountain Grove chapel with Rev. William W.

Sullivan, pastor of the Second Baptist church, officiating. Burial was private. John A. Burke Services for John A. Burke, 65, of 246 Alex street, a retired Bassick company shipping clerk, who died Monday, will take place tomorrow at 8:15 a.m.

in the Mullins and Redgate funeral home, 1297 Park avenue, and at o'clock in Blessed Sacrament church with a reqi Burial will be in cemetery. i B. Colorme.se Services for Louis B. Colonnese 79, of 70 Colonnese road, Fairfield, who died Sunday, took place today in Our Lady of Assumption church with a req uiem Mass. Burial was in St.

Michael cemetery. Concelebrants of the Mass were the Rev. Louis M. Colonnese, son of Mr. Colonnese, the nald Tuilick.

Father Colonnese read the committal il Rev WaZ- Ct 'r l.hr; 'H enant, A rf bride and the Rev. Charles the Rev" W6r he mas 3 NORWALKERS HELD IN GOLF CLUB BREAK The arrest of three Norwalk men in connection with damage golf carts last August at the Country club of Fairfield was disclosed today by Fairfield po- ice. Charged with breaking and entering without permission and damage to private property vere Dean Quinlan, 19, of 101 West Norwalk road, Joseph Andrews, 25, of 25 South Main street, and James Bauvais, 19, of 7 Glemvood road. Captain Joseph Reed said six Rolf carts were taken from a storage area in the golf course and were damaged when the men rode them around and crashed into each other. JOSEPH CAMfLLERI DIES HARTFORD Joseph Camilleri, former Barber Commissioner, died Tuesday in Hart- ord hospital at the age of 65.

vlr. Camilleri served as a barber commissioner for (he state 'rom 1937 to 1945. OBITUARIES Ralph Services for Ralph iAmaranto 75, of 2 Cornwall, streeti Stratford, owner of the Food 2224 Barnum avenue, SM-atford, who died Monday, will take place tomorrow at 8 a.m. in the, Louis A. Abriola and Son funeral home, 426 East Washington avenue, and at 9 o'clock in Holy Rosary church with a requiem Mass Burial will be in St.

Michael's Mrs. Alyce Savage Bell Services for Mrs. Alyce Savage Bell. 45, of 89 Bronx avenue who died Monday, took place today in the Bishop funeral home Roger S. Palmer Services" tor Roger Sterne Palmer 78 of 48 Hulls hi 6 way, Fairfield, who died Sunday Roosevelt hospital, Jew York Clly took toda the chapel of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York city, Mrs.

Adolph Reinsteln Services for Mrs. Rose Reinstein, 79, of 79 Bronx avenue, widow of Adolph Reinstein, who Monday, took place today in the Green funeral home Burial was in Loyalty cemetery Fairfield. Services for Arthur J. Vachon, 70, of 1041 Hancock avenue, who diCd nday wil1 take Thursda at 9 a.m. in St.

An- Church with re uiem Mass Burial wil1 te in St Mi chael's cemetery. The Godfrey and Convvay fu. neral home 3M Washin a ve- in charse cf ments. and Gary Coughlin, Joseph Joseph Bifore, valiere and Anthony Colonnese. Honorary bearers we ven Coughlin and Brian Galligan.

Peter Dolengewlcz Peter Dolengiewicz, S3, of 1801 Central avenue, died yesterday in his home. Services will take place Friday at 8:15 a.m. in the A. W. Samorajczyk and Son funeral home, 7'iO Kossuth street, and at 9 o'clock in SI.

Joseph's Polish National Catholic church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery, Stratfoid. Born in Poland, Mr. Dolengewicz was a resident of Bridgeport 50 years.

He was employed by the former Columbia Record company here before his retirement. Survivors are a son, Paul Conrad of Bridgeport; a step-son, Frank Cholewinski of Bridgeport; a daughter, Mrs. Helen French, of Fairfield; a brother, John Dolcngewicz, of Bridgeport; and six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Curtis Garner Services for Curtis Garner, 17, son of Mrs. Ann Garner of 145 Taylor drive, who died Friday, will take place tomorrow at 1 p.m.

in Calvary Seventh-day Adventist church, 827 Trumhull avenue. The Rev. Lloyd Wilson will officiate. Burial will be in Park cemetery. The M.

McDonald Isaac Jr. "uneral home, 985 Stratford avenue, is in charge of arrangements. Walter T. Garrily Services for Walter T. Garrity, 84, of 162 Pope street.

Fairfield, who died Saturday, took place today in Holy Family church with a requiem Mass Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Andrew W. Kcrr Services for Andrew W. Kerr, 74, of 189 Lincoln avenue, a retired printer, for L.

MacAdam Printing company, who died Tuesday in Bridgeport hospital, will a place tomorrow The Rev. Howard Orr, pastor of Mountain Grove cemetery. Born in Roxsbury, Mr. Kerr had resided in I the American Legion and World War I Veterans. Survivors are his wife, Cora Milton Kcrr; a son, Richard M.

Kcrr of Lynchburg, a daughter, Mrs. Barbara O'Connor of Warminster, a brother, Dr. Robert B. Kerr of Manchester, N. two sisters, Mrs.

Louise Mansfield of Bridgeport and Mrs. Sadie Webley of East Milton, six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs, Lee G. Lane Services for Mrs. Adams Lane, 40, wife of Lee Lane, of 305 Jefferson street, who died Thursday, will take place tomorrow in Timmonsville, S.

C. Louis Minella, Sr. Services for Louis in the Salerno funeral home, 145 Moosic road, Old Forge, Pa. The S. Spadaccino and Sons fu neral home, 499 Washington ave nue, is in charge of local arrangements.

Joseph Mlzak 15 a in Art tf? '-e at 9 o'clock Sis. Cyri Methodius church with a requiem Mass, Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Arlington, a sister, Mrs. Thelma E.

Clark of Shillington, and a grandson. Edwird A. Sebrcck MILFORD Services i take place Friday (or Edward A. Schreck, 23, of 17 Chapel street, fo'rmer college football star whose career in professional football was cut short by heart trouble, and who lied Monday in St. Vincent's hospital after undergoing open heart surgery.

The services will be conduct- 1 at 9:30 a.m. in the J. Markiewicz and Sons funeral home, J4 Trumbull street, New Havon, and at 10 oclock in St. Mary's church, Hillhouse avenue, New Haven, with requiem Mass. Burial will be in Evergreen cem New Haven.

Mrs. John C. Mucc! Services for Rose Marie Capozzi Mucci, 86, of 84 Dewey street, widow of John Mucci, who died Monday in her home, will take place tomorrow at a.m. in the S. Spadaccino and Sons funeral home, -499 Washington avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St.

Peter's church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. AlrS. Romeo Secondi MILFORD--Services for Mrs.

Laura Baudassi Secondi, 82, of 1 Park circle, widow of Romeo Secondi, who died Tuesday in Milford hospilal, will take place Thursday at 8:15 a.m. in the Cody White funeral home Broad street, and at in St. Mary's church with a re quiem Mass. Burial will be ii St. Mary's cemetery, Born in Varzi, Italy, Mrs.

S'e condi had resided in Milford for five months. Survivors are five sons, Joseph T. Secondi of Spartanburg N.C., Peter A. Secondi of Orange, Alfred Secondi of New York City, Albert J. and William J.

Secondi of Milford; a daughter Mrs. Alfred Ferraro of Milford; 13 grandcildren; and three great- grandchildren. Alexander Veres, of 421 Myrtle avenue, died today in his home. Services will take place Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the funeral resi dence of Frank Polke and Son 1546 Fairfield avenue, and at I o'clock in the United Church Christ, with the Rev.

Stephen Bessemer, pastor, officiating. Burial will be announced. A prayer service will be conducted tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the funeral home. Born in Hungary, Mr.

Veres A'as a resident of Bridgeport 55 years. He was employed as a toolsetter by the C. 0. Jclliff company, Fairfield, until his retirement last year. Survivors are his Mrs.

21izabeth Nagy Veres; a daugh- Mrs. Elizabeth Csire ot Bridgeport; two brothers, Frank ot Bridgeport and one in Hungary; two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Miss Ada M. Hill DANBURY Services for Miss Ada M. Hill, 80, formerly of 7 Grandvieiv avenue, an employe of the former Paul Martin Hat who died Monday in the Heritage House, Waterbury, will take place Thursday at 11 a.

m. the Tomlinson Homestead, 336 Wain street, with the Rev. Fred i. E. Ferris, rector of St.

Thomas' Episcopal church, Bethel, officiating. Burial will be in Central cemetery, Brookfield. Miss Hill was born in Brook- ield and lived in Bethel most of icr life. She lived in Danbury the past 13 years. Her only survivors are several nieces and nephews.

Domenick Martin Services for Domenick Martin, 83, of SDOO North- Saturday in his home, will take Thursday at 8 a.m. in the iCarpa-Smith funeral home, 36 Fifth street, and at 9:15 o'clock St. Jude's Church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in Mount St. Peter's cemetery, Mrs.

J. Sherwood Edwards EASTON Services for Mrs, Beatrice F. Edwards, 53, of 545 Park avenue, wife of J. Sherwood Edwards, who died Bishop and Son funeral horn Jesse Leo. Methodist 'church wi officiate, and burial will be i a requiem Mass, Burial will be in.Willow.Brook cemetery.

Born in Saugatuck, he was a lifelong resident of the area. He was a member of the Westport council of the Knights of Columbus, of the Church of the Assumption, of the Police Athletic League and of the Saugatuck Hose company. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. May Shippey Carrara; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Marshall and Vliss Marilyn Carrara, both of Westport; three sisters, Mrs.

Frank Esposito, Mrs. Joseph Melillo, and Mrs. Joseph Romano all of Westport; and three grandchildren. otre Dame of West cuse university and was signed by the Lions of the National Football League soon after his graduation last June. Survivors are his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward A. Schreck and two sisters, Barbara ij' Schreck and Patricia Schreck. Miss Elizabeth Krapowicz of 14 Richmond Hill, who died Tuesday in Norwalk hospital will "ke Place Thursday at 2 in the chapel of the New Canaan Con a al church with the Rev Charles Sm h. minister Burial will be in Lak view cemetery.

Miss Krapowicz was a teacher in the Manchester school system and retired eight years aeo She gregational church. Survivors ere a brother, Wil Ham Krapowicz, and two sis ters Miss 'Ella and Miss Flor ence, all of New Canaan. Pfc. James T. Hendrlcks, Jr.

NORWALK Military services for Marine Pfc. James T. Hendricks, 19, of 93 Woodward avenue, who was killed Oct. 5 in Vietnam, will take place Thursday at a.m. in the Downer funeral home, 75 East avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St.

Joseph's church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Robert Kliiig, Sr. NORWALK--Services for Mrs.

Eva Blue 'Kling, 71; of 300 -Westport avenue, wife of Robert ling, who died Tuesday in v'orwalk hospital, will take place Thursday at 11 a.m. in St. Paul's church. The Rev. Daniel Estok, pastor, will officiate, and burial will be in Colo- lial cemetery, Greens Farms.

The Fable funeral home, 215 West State street, Westport, is charge of arrangements. Born in New Haven, Mrs. Cling was a resident of Norwalk Wo years. Survivors, in addition to her uisband, are a son, Robert Kling of Salt Lake City; three daughters, Mrs. June Scott of -iollywood, Mrs.

Marian of New York city, and Mrs. Laura Baksay of Weslport; a sister, Mrs. Eloise Larson of New Haven; 14 grandchildren, a great-grandchild and several nieces and nephews. Richard H. Dome SHELTON Services for Richard H.

Dome, 44. of 32 Andrew re, Huntington, a building con- ractor, who died Sunday in Low- Bucks hospital, Bristol, vill take place Thursday at 3:15 a.m. in the Rohm and Luchan- ky funeral home, 2189 Barnum avenue, Stratford and at 9 o'clock St. Mark's church, Stratford vilh a requiem Mass. Burial will )e in St.

John's cemetery, Stral- ord. Joseph Poiak TRUMBULL--Services for Jo- 86, of 186 Daniels vill be in St. Edwardsville, Shaugnessey Brothers fu- Kevin F. Henke WESTPORT--Services will lake place Thursday for Kevin F. Henke, 20-year-old son of Mrs.

Margaret Henke of 21 Westfair drive, who djed Saturday of injuries received Wednesday in an auto accident in Chapel Hill, N.C., where he was a sophomore at the University of North Carolina, The services will be conducted at 8:30 a.m. in the Fable funeral home, 215 West State street, and at 9 o'clock in St. Luke's, chapel with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in John Bednarik John Bednarik, of 35 Fisher court, Stratford, died last night in Bridgeport hospital. Services will take place Friday at 10 a.m.

in the Stratford funeral home of Dennis" and D'Arcy, 261 Main street, with the Rev, Raymond Worster, associate pastor of the First'Con- gregational church of Stratford, officiating. Burial will be in Union cemetery, Stratford. Born in Bridgeport, Mr. Bednarik had been a resident of this area most of his life. He was a retired employe of the Moore Tool company, and a veteran of World War I.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Eva Lazier Bednarik; four sons, John H. Bednarik of Seattle, Ralph E. Bednarik of Middleboro, Robert K. Bednarik of Huntington and Allan P.

Bednarik of Tnimbull; three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Frederickson of Derby, Mrs. Betty Jastermski of Stratford and Miss Helen Bednarik of Stratford; a sister, Mrs. Frances Planeta; 16 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. I I SIPPIN DIES; MONROETUEL DEALER MONROE--Service? for Irving Sippin, 87, of 297 Purdy Hill road, owner of the Sippin Fuel )il company, who died Tuesday Bridgeport hospital, took place oday in the Green funeral home, Bridgeport.

Burial was in Loyalty cemetery, Fairfield. Born in Russia, Mr. Sippin ived in Monroe for 55 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Sjppin; two sons, Maxwell and Bernard Sippin, both of Monroe; a daughter, Mrs.

Edna Yannosy of Monroe; a brother, Ben Sippin of Brooklyn, N.Y. and JO grandchildren. MERCEDES-BENZ SETS SALES RECORD IN U.S. NEW; YORK (AP) Mer- Benz of North America, reported Tuesday that Mercedes Benz passenger car lales in the United States an all-time high of for September. This was an increase of 15.2 er cent over sales in September 1967.

For the year lo'date sales.to- 18,275, up 17.2 per cent rom the first nine months of 1S67. DRIVER BLAMED FOR OWN DEATH Deputy Fairfield county Core ner James J. A. Daly ruled today that 40-year-old Donald Le gere was responsible for own death by speeding and in toxicad'on on Sept. 27 when hi! auto crossed into the opposite lane on Route 7 in Ridgefield and crashed into a trailer trunk.

Legere, North Main street. Georgetown, was alone in his northbound car when it struck the truck, which was going south, about 800 feet from the nlersection of New road. The victim died at the scene. "From an investigation by Ridgefield police," Mr. Daly observed, "and statements from vitnesses it appeared that Le- jere's speeding vehicle failed negotiate a curve and cross- ng into the opposite lane, col- ided with the truck and over- urn ed." The deputy coroner said the ruck driver, McClaron E.

Valker, 26, Bullymuck road, New Milford, made a reasonable attempt to avoid the col- ision. Mr. Daly further eaid that witnesses reported I-egere had een drinking at a Georgetown ar, which was borne out by a state laboratory analysis show- ng a blood alcoholic content of 0.22 per cent. The finding concluded: "I ind that Donald Legere was responsible for his own death which was brought about by his speeding and intoxication." DEATH NOTICES i "7 ln MHrord Hospital Ocl. 15, John J.

Adamchofc, fceloved father of Mr i. Charles ArJese of 333 Pond Point Mllford. Servlcei will be held al the Codv-Whlte funeral home, 107 Broad Mllford Friday at 8-30 a.m. with a solemn htch Mass "of requiem ot St. Mary's Cfiurch at 9 a.m.

Interment In St. Marv'i cemetery Friends may coll Wednesday 7-9 p.m., Thursday 3-5 and 7-5 p.m. DEATH NOTICES EOWAHDl--In Bits city Oc). 15, viw F. Edwonto, J.

I' wood Edwofds i4i Norm Port JKii In Mr Sth held ol honie of i e. Blihap a son. TIN fobfftU Am. on ot 1 p.m. Aiptluck cemetery, Eoiten may coll Wtdmidoy p'm.

In Stratford, October iirn, iwB, Rafph Amaranlo, beloved husband of Glovonno Crescensi Arnar- onto of 2 Cornwall Stratford, devoted father ol Vincent, An- gtto. Joseph, Michael and Blagto Amaranto and Yolonda Ferrante. Friends ore Invite! fo attend the fu. rvlc Thursday, October 171h at B.QQ a.m. from LiIs A.

Abriola ana son funeral home. 476 East Washington ot 9:00 a.m. In Holy Rosary church vdth a solemn requiem Interment In St. Mfchael's cemetery. Friends may coll Wednesday, 3-S and 7-9 p.m.

to the HearJ AssocKillon in memory of Mr, Amoronto will be accepted In the funeral home, IEDNARIK--tn InJj cffy Oct. 15, John Bednarik, husband of Eva LoiFer BednorlX of Fisher Court, Stratford Services Friday at 10 a.m. at the Strat. lord funeral home of Dennis O'Arcv 2611 Main St. Stratford, Interment in Union cemetery, Stratford, rrfcnrfs may call Thursday 2-J and 7-9 p.m.

BREWER-ln this city, Oclober 13, Louli W. Brewer of HU Main jtreel! Albert W. Spear funeral home 'ii Jn cnarrje or arrangements. a ln "YL Monday, October .14. 1968.

John Burke, husband of Anna Lyons Burke at Alex street friends may ollend the from the funeral residence of Muillns ond Redgale, 1797 Park avenue on Thursday, October 17, ot 8:15 a.m., and In Blessed Sacrcment church at 9:00 a.m. wllh req.ul£m high Mass. Interment In St Michael's cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday, 7 to 9 ana Wednesday 3 to ond 7 lo 1 p.m. ln Norwalk, Oclobe 15, 1969, Peter D.

tarrora at 19 Oak slreet, Weslport. Friends are Invfled lo attend the funeral (rom the Charlei Lewis funeral home, 2)0 Easr state street, Wcsiporf on Thursday, October at 8:30 a.m., ond from fne Churen of lhe Assumption at 9 a.m vvliti a requiem Alass, inJerment In WlllDw Brook cemetery, Westpoj-t. Frlendi mav cafl Wednesday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. DOLEJNGEWICZ--Suddenly In thli city Oct.

15, 1963. Peter Dolenoewici of 1S01 Central Ave. Funerol services will be held at the A. W. Samorayciyk Son funeral home, 740 Koisuth corner Maple an Frfday at 8-IS iri ond at St.

Joseph's Polish NalJonol Catholic Church oJ 9 a.m. interment in St. Joseph's cemetery, Loidshlp, FrTendi may coll Thursday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m, DOME-- in Bristol, October 13, 1968 Richard beloved hujbqnrf or Ptaveckl Dome of 33 Andrew drive, Hunlinglon. Funeral strvlces will take place on Thursday at 9 15 In' Hie Rohm ond Luchansky (uneral home, 218? Barnum avenue, SfroKorcf, ond In St. Mark's church wjth a requiem Mass at 10 a.m.

InJerment fn Sf. John's cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday, 3-5 p.m. NOTICE There will be a month's mind Man fo, fames Behen at St. Augustine's Cathedra Thuntfay, Oct.

17, ol a.m. I' 48 5 urt Gorntr, btlovad wn Mrs. Ann Corner, ot Taylor drive al bft S.O.A. church, Trumtwll cvenue on Thursday, October 17, ot p.m Rev i'-' Lloyd Wilson will offlctak. InUrmJnf'-- Ih v- may cod of 1 fu eral M.

McDonald Isaoc 98S StroHord cvenw, Tcesdav, and Wadnetday, 4-9 p.m. Norffi Carolina, October 19M. Kevin F. Kenke? MA of Maraorei Htnice, ond the Carl--' Henke, ol Westfoir drive, Westporl, Conn Friends moy ottend IHe funeral Thursday ot 8:30 In Fable lu- nerol hpme, 215 West Sfatt itrett, Wwt- porf, ot 9 Q.m, la Sf. Luke's eta pel for requiem Moss.

Interment Jn' Ass sumpllon cemelery, Forms, Friends may Mil 01 the luneral home, Wednesday, 3-5, 7-9 p.m, KLING--in Norwallt Hospital, Oetobtr" ma. Eva Bluft Kltno, wife, of Robert S. Kling of 300 Westport avenue, Nor: walk. Conn. Funeral services Thursday i of It a.rxi.

In Paul's church, Westport, Interment In Colonial cemetery, Farms. Ff lends call ot lhe Fable funeral home, 215 Wesr Stale slreet, WeJtport, Wednesday 7-9 p.m. i KERR--Entered info In thit -city Oct. is, Andrew w. Kerr, beloved husband of Cora Mlllon Kerr of 149 Lincoln Brldgepcrt.

Friends Invited to ottend the funeral on Thurs- tfay at a.m, (n the Larson funeral home. 3496 North Bridgeport. infermen) (n Mcunloln Grave cemetery. Friends may coll Wednesday J-J and 7-9 p.m. MINELLA--1n this city, October 13, Laujs Mlnello, iH Botlon avenue! beloved husband of Mary Salerno Mln- ella; devoted father of Ross and Louis Mlnella.

and Mrs. Mary Basta. Funeral services will be from Ihff Saferno funeral home, 145 Mao lie road, Old Forge, Pennsylvania, Thursday, October T7lh. A requiem Mais will be celebrated at St. Church, Old Forge, Psnn.

Friends may coll at S. Spadaccino and Sons rwral home, 499 Washington avenue, Monday from 7 fo 10 p.m. Interment Old Forge cemelery. Old Force, Friends moy coll Monday, 7 to 10 ot the S. Spadaccino and Sons funeral home, Tuesday, 7 to 10 p.m.

Wednes: ooy, 2 fo a 7 to 10 p.m., at Iht, Salerno funeral home. Old Forae. Penna. M12AK-ln this city, Monday, October 1968. Joseph MiraV, beloved husband Roie Turchlk Mlzak, and Oevoled father' or Dr.

MttaK and Miss Monica Mliak, of Prince Friends are-' Invited; to attend the funeral from the-' AtJilma funeral home, 591 Arctic streef on Thursday at 8:1.1 a.m,, and from Sis. Cyril ontf Mefhoajius church at a.m.* with a high Mass of requiem. In-'-' terment In St. Mfchael's Friends moy call Tuesday, 7-9 Wednesday, 2-5' and 7-9 p.m. Pleosi' omit flowers.

MUCCI--In Jhls cJly, October Mrs. Rose Marie Caporil Mucci, widow or John Mucci; devoted mother al Gus, Samuel, Andrew. Michael, John and Frank Mucci, Mci. Grace Mfcalliir, Mrs. Terry Ccpuano, and Mrs.

Rotf slsler of Nicholas Copoirl, and Josephine DiNlcoto. FrJendi are Invited' lo attend the funeral from the S. Spadaccino and Sons funeral home, X99 Washington avenue, an Thursday, Oc- lober 17, at 8:00 a.m., and from SI. Peter's church ai a.m., wild a requiem Mass. Interment in ST.

Michael's cemetery. Frlinds may- call Tuesday, 7-9 p.m; Wednesday, 3-9 p.m., Mllford, October 15, J963. Laura oge of 1 Park-" Circle, Milford. Friends ore Invlled attend the funeral at the Cody-Whila. funeral home, 107 Broad street, Mllford, Thursday at 8:15 a.m.

wllh a requiem- high Mass at St. Mary's hurch at 9. a.m. interment In 5f. Msry'i cemetery.

Ml I lard. Friends, may call 1-5 and 7-9 p.m. SIPPIN--in this clly, Odober 15, 1MB. Irvlrto Sippin of 29? Pwrdy Hill road, Monroe. Fun prof services will held ot the A.L.

Green funeral home, 927. Grand street, Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. Interment In Loyalty cemetery, Fair-' VACHON--In this city, October Arthur J. Vcchon ol 1041 Hancock avenue. A requiem Mass will be celebrated Thursday, October 17 In-St.

Anthony's (French) church af 9 a.m. Burial fo follow St. Mlcnael's Friends moy aalf at the Godfrey end Canway funeral home, 309 Washington avenue on Tuesday, from 7-9 p.m. and Wednesday. 3-S and 7-9 p.m.

VERES--In thli City Oct. 16, Alex- ander Veres, husband of Eliza- belh Nagv Veres of 421 Myrtle Ave. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the funeral residence of Frank Paffce Son, 1546 Fa.Tfleld corner Hancock, on Friday at 1:30 p.m." ond ol the United Church ol CTirlst, North and Laurel Ave. ot 2 p.m. Rev.

Dr, Stephen Bessemer, pastor, officiating. Friends moy call Thursday 3-5 ond 7-9 p.m. Prayer lervlcr will conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m. WECGE in Newtown, Ocl. 13, 1968, John Weegt, formerly or 1UO Stratford Ave.

Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 10:30 a.m. with graveside servEcis. Internntnt In Pork cemetery. Arrongemenfs by Louis A.

Abriola and Sons Funeral Home, 424 E. Washlnglon A In respect to the Memory of IRVING SIPPIN SIPPIN BROTHERS OIL CO. WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY, WEDNESDAY Edwards lived in JW( 1JWJl of her life. She was a graduate oE the Harrisburg High school, a registered nurse, a graduate of the Germantown hospital, Philadelphia, a member of the Jesse -ee Methodist church circle and the Easton Garden club. Survivors, in addition to her lusband are three sons, James, Stephen and Larry of Easton, a daughter, Miss Sally Edwards; a brother, Donald E.

Flohr of rangements. Pelcr D. Carrara WESTPORT Services for Peter D. Carrara, 61, of 19 Oak street, a lool crib operator with the Nash Engineering company of South NonvaJk, who died Tuesday, will take place Thursday at 8:30 a.m. in the Charles H.

Lewis funeral home, 210 East State slreet, and at 9 o'clock in the Church of the Assumption with 2 PLEAD GUILTY IN BANK HOLDUPS Victor Antonio Gutierrez, also known as Victor A. (fordero, of 114 Chestnut street. Fair- 'ield, pleaded guilty this week I U. S. District court.

New Haven, to bank robbery in connection with a holdup last May 17 of the Black Rock office of the "onneclicut National bank. Gutierrez was accused of lak- ng $9,280 in the holdup. According to police, a mr.n carry- ng a pistol held up the bank nnd fled out a rear door. Poice identified Gutierrez from photographs taken by hidden, cameras in the bank. Subsc-j quently he was arrested in Puerto Rico for the holdup.

i In a case involving the icldup Oct. 5 of the Fairfield bounty Trust company's South) Street branch in Stamford, Johni "Rabbit" Hrsbushi, of this pleaded guilty to a charge of bank robbery, and a federal grand jury indicted Thomas Watkins, of Stamford, on the same charge. No date was set for sentencing of Gutierrez or Hrabushi. due to a dealh in lhe family ITALIAN AMERICAN FOOD MARKET 2224 BAHNUM STRATFORD will be closed Wed. Thurs.

More than 225 species ot nesting birds have been observed in the Okefcnokee Swamp of southeast Georgia. CONVENIENT LOCATION The Licberum, Heaphy Doric Funeral Home is av.iilable to ot i i and nearby com inn nit ies. Every modern convenience tor the of btreav- rrl f.imilio has been i Phone 334-4181 at any hour. Immediate LIEBERUM, HE.4PHY DOYLE Funeral Home 804 Fairfield Avenue Phone 334-4181 HUM).