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The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 13

Location:
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

YftE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 192S INDIA ARMY CHIEF PASSES A A IN DELHI Master Plumpers' Association Meets--Stresses Need of Regulation. i 1. Maivh a i i commanilor in i-'nef of Ihe i i forces India, died i Lord a i i in I i a hiivo A i in November. Kucoi'ssor. i i i i i Sir i i i a a been prom to be field marshal was a i i by i i Otticc or.

i i 20. Lord a i a I AnOtHCr a i appendicitis on At first it wus operation wus successful as the caiiimander-ln-chlef seemed lo be recovering. TROLLEY COMPANY Suit for $5,000 Brought by Coolidge Couple. OBITUARY Erulu -I. Hung.

Kull military honors will bo given ItauR-, agrctl twenty-eight Erwtn .1. 11. Silratfuril cx-scrvlec man, who ateu in i i A i i hospital of Wesl. Ifovon, as tho result of being gassed i A. E.

F. in France Tho fin oral will be held i i I a at :) o'clock from hi." home, Mrs- Archie R- Cran- (iijl California street Stratford. Burial will in Union cemetery. Mix of the Stratford post, American Ijejjion of which Haug rnmlna i widow of. -Flllppo DeFalco, who died Thursday nt her home on Bylviun avonue will be held a morning, a solemn hlg-h mass of requiem In Holy Kroaar.v fihureh.

Huirial will be In St. Michael's cemetery. Marclln. KSTPORT. March 2 7 -(Spc- Tha noei.l of a i i code i'M-e.

was stressed last at the i Fnirtield Masters association and Woman's a i i a a Manor House. Kobert. Rock of Bridgeport also ol' need a a i a i a 'it; code. In connection i 1 i disc'is- s'ujn of a bulMlns wns pointed i a (he only one of i's to be 'Ut buSUlingr a i "ift should be adopted for the town's protection. Howard Bryant ot UrUJtfeport, president of the association, in the importance of every member attending the stato i held at the Taft hotel In New Haven April 14 and 15.

Among those present were Mr. i Mrs. William Henry of New Canaan; Thomas Donaldson, N'orwalk; Colernan. Xorwalk; My. and Mrs-.

Edward Finch. Stamford: Stephen Miller. Nor- valk; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nathan.

South Norwalk: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant. Hrldeeport; T. Hock.

Bridgeport; Mr. Hamilton. 'Ireenwic-h: Henry Orabsky. Sound iisach; Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. a Sound Beach; Mr. and Mrs. I i Uolden Stamford; Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Rogers. a D. niekson. Westport.

Mr, and Mrs. Hughes, Xorwalk: Mr. ami Mrs. Carcr.e, GREENWICfTBOY INJURED WHEN RUN DOWN BY AUTO IN $10,000 SI Action Brought by Father of Boy Killed by Dump Cart. 2 7 i a Schultz.

seven years old. 68 F'oningro street was struck an automobile driven by Elmer Mitchell, brother of Albert Mitchell, of Mianlis, i morning 1 1 o'clock on Greenwich avenue. The boy was taken to the hospital. i Is suffering scalp and the possible a rib, though his i i are to be serious. Mitchell as he'd 2 5 0 0 i pend- the outcome ot the child's In- A i in favor of Willia.ni F.

a contractor, was to John W. Banks In Superior court yesterday morning. He was sued for $10,000 by Theodore Onkey druggist, whose year old son was run down and killed by a dump-cart owned by London on Grasmere avenue. Fairtleld, on a S. 1024.

The jury was long in delibera- i going out early Thursday afternoon and once reporting apparent i i of agree- It was dispilssed at 5 4 5 clock Thursday i yesterday morning. While a short calendar session being held before Judge i Banks, the was locked In its in argument. FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS wua a will act us pallbear- service Marella. aged fifty-four of 28 Williston street, who died Thursday afternoon at the Bridgeport hospital, be held this morning from his sounded by an home, with a solemn high ma.ss In ITautf was a member of a i In Danbury. Oama.yes tie.nt.

the Stratl'ord Congregatio'nal church, Funeral services i be held this personal Rev vVhiteheacl, rector of morning at o'clock for Mrs. I i and damages, are th hu c)l i officiate. asked i i i suit brought and Mi'f. a a i H. Coolidge, of I i a a Stephen ,1.

Pander. The Coolidge automobile ami a motor owned by collided on Fairfleld avenue s. Mrs. Surah Si. Bird.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah l.j. Bird, wife of Oscar F. Bird, of tei-y. Josephine Pinto, wife of Frank i of 247 Madison iveniuc, with a solemn rnasis of requlom in Holy Rosary church at 9- o'clock.

Burial wil Ibe In St. Michael's ceme- EASTON MINISTER TO DISCUSS SOME DISAPPOINTMENTS Long Hill, who died Thursday night In the Bridgeport hospital, will bo held Monday afitenoon from Bishop's mortuary chape.l, 274 Falrfleld ave- Yme. W. E. Melchcr ot the Dong Hill, M.

E. church will officiate. Burial will bo In Union cemetery, Easton- Mrs. Frances S. Sands.

WESTPORT. March (Special.) The a of Alfred DeFor- pst SanCord of Saupatuck who died last niprht at the i hos- i a a long illness, will take rJace a a at. 2 o'clock, from the Fable parlors on State street. Rev. Mackenzie of Holy i i i will officiate.

i a will be at Brewster, N. Y. Mr. Sanford wns the son of the late Phillip G. Snniforel, for years the York manager of the i Repeating Arms company.

Before his illness Mr. Sanfrod was an nrdent yachtsman. EA.STOX. March. (Special.) The subject of Rev.

Henry McCallum's discourse at the Methodist Sunday morninK. will be "Expectations Disappointed." An election of the World's Service Council will a place immediately a the morniiifr service. In the a at 3 o'clock, the pastor and members of the will have charge of religious services at the Bridgeport hospital. Knstoii Items. The beef loaf supper i was given in tho I.ee Methodist a under the auspices the Ladies' Aid society, Thursday night, was well attended and the sum of $34.40 William Alexander Jones.

William Alexander Jones, aged fifty-one, died Thursday night in the Biridg'eport hospital. He was employed as porter and messenger by the American Tube and Stamping company for many years. Funeral "will 'be held Monday afternoon from the Messiah Baptist Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Sands, sixty-five, ivho Bridgeport Tuesday, be held this afternoon 3 o'clock from the funeral rooms of Mulllns, Scott and Redrate, 293 Golde Hill I street, with burial In St. Michael's cemetery.

Mrs. Susan A. Black- The funeral of Mrs. Susan Black, wife of James Black, of 45 Liberty street, was held yesterday afternoon. Rev.

E. J. Craft of Chriflt church. Burial will be in Mountain Episcopal church officiated. Grove cemetery.

was cleared. airs. Kugene M. Hope of G-ras- mere, will spend the week-end with her daughter. Mrs.

Fred Carlson. Mrs. Elbert Nichols and two and Doris, Miss Isabclle Theresa Ward. Miss Isabelle Theresa Ward died yesterday morning at the home of her Mary C. Hlggine and Isabella M.

Dolan, 1GIJO Park ave- mie. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Miss Ward was A memiber of St. Augustine's church. Funeral services will be held Monday morning from her nieces' home with a solemn big'h mass of reojulem wus in Mountain Grove cemetery.

was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary and was a resident of the soiuth end for many years. Mrs. Adeline A- Smith. guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Eliza Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marsh and family were dinner guests "Wednesday i of Mr. and Mrs. George Florence Braod'bin of Mareh.

Mrs. Brooklawn Park riace, Bridgeport, was a visitor Thursday at the home af her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Marsh. in St.

Augustine's -churph. Burial "will be iu St. Michael's cemetery, Bruce H. Wellcr. The funeral ot Bruce II.

Weller, seventy-six was held yesterday afternoon from the homo of his son, Wesley B. Weller, 452 AllyiJ- dale drive, Stratford. Rev. n. C.

Whitehead. oS the Stratford Congre- The funeral of Mrs- Adeline A. wife of Fred L. Smith, of 2 7 0 4 Main Stratford, he-Id yesterday afternoon from her home. Rev.

G. W. Jepson officiated- Burial was in Union cemetery. gational church. was In Union cemetery.

Mrs. Genoremliia DeFalco. Funeral services for Mrs. Geno- T- Rlngel. The funeral of John T.

Rlngel was held yesterday afternoon from the parents' home. 49 Fayerweather terrace. Biu-lal was in St. Michael's cemetery. Hev.

Joseph Ford celebrated a high mass of requiem in St. Ann's chiurch. He was the In- 'Burlal fant so ins-el. LI Marcus DeBVrest Ellis Jr. The funeral of Marcus DeForest Kills nineteen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Marcus Ellis of West Haven, i was held yesterday morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. Jesse O. Hudson of 3(5 First street. Weet Haven.

Services wera held In the UongresfaUonal pariah house, in Rev Edward R. Hance officiated. Burial was In Mlddlebury. He died Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hudson, following ait-lllnesa of pneumonia- Xothmgshort of the most superlative service would be in keeping with the Lincoln.

It is our claim that it is this type of service that we are proud to render. To the potential owner we extend our to view the beautiful Lincoln in our Showrooms, where it will be seen in surroundings befitting its distinction. To the present owner we offer a Lincoln service that is not only courteous but that is meticulous i i a i smallest detail. Lincoln Claims Are Quite Simple Lincoln claims are never extravagant. Indeed, they are quite simple.

There is, first, the claim to an to build the finest motor-car known to man." There is, secondly, the claim to abundant resources, never before available to the manufacturer of a fine motor-car. Supporting the former is the Lincoln itself. Supporting the latter are the entire scientific, manufacturing and financial resources of the greatest automotive organization the world has ever known. This Lincoln ideal and these Lincoln resources make reasonable the supposition that the Lincoln must not only be a superlatively fine motor-car but that it must also represent the utmost in fine motor-car value. William Bednnr.

The funeral of William Bednar, thirty-three, was held yesterday morning from the home of his sister, Mrs, M. Kronus. 1518 Pembroke street, with a solemn hig'h mass of reqiulem In Bt church. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery.

Tjllllasi Doris Wrlgglesworth. Funeral services for Lillian Doris four, daushter of William H. and Frances Throp Wrigglesworth of 12 Brekeley'place, will be held today from the home. Rev. O.

M. Geisel of St. Paul's church will officiate. Burial will be in cemetery. FOR TODAY MARVELOUS SALE DRESSES A All Grouped at One Sensational Price Included Are Mtay Sample Garments-Values up to $39.50 A Glorious Combination of the Smartest Styles and Lowest Prices.

of Mr. and MTM. Walter DUTEE WILCOX 455 Fairfield Avenue Jjitision Telephone Barnum 7426 ALWAYS TO BUILD THE FINEST MOTOR CAR KNOWN TO MAN Mrs. Mary Keating- Funeral for Mrs. Mary Keating, widow of Michael Keating of 746 Howard avenue, will be held this morning at 8:80 o'clock from her home, with a solemn high mass of requiem in St.

Peter's church. Burial will he in St. Rose's cemetery, Mrs. Keating died Wednesday morning in St. Vincent's hospital after a short illness and was m-eraber of St.

Peter's church. John Hoaglund. Funeral services for John Huasr- who 1 died Thursday in his eighty-first year, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 3 0 o'clock from home of his daughter, Mrs. A. i i 474 Fairview avenue.

Biurial will -be In Mountain Grove cemetery. tl. CostlgaTi. Funeral services for John J. Costl- i Kaiii aged sixty, a resident i of Bridgeport.

will be held this morning from his home, 91 New vcn i at 9 o'clock, with a solemn high mass ot requiem In St. HMa.ry's church at 9 3 0 o'clock. BuHnl will he In St. Michael's cemetery. Mr.

Costljaran, employe of tho Crane com- prijny, was a of the Crane Siirk Beiipfit association, and Court i a a i Foresters of America. Tie Is survived by his i one brother, William Costtgran this i Rovve. Jair.cs Rowe. aged seven, of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank of 227 i a Stratford, -lied yes! a nl'ter a fe-w flays' Illness, lie leaves his parents, sislers, Catherine, Mildred. a i Rowe, and I Frank Rowe. Private a serv- ices will he held from the mortuary chapel of A G. Bnker, 1888 a a i a a i 2:311 o'clock. Burial will be in tho family plot in Union cemetery, a JoTionna J.

Pnrwcll. Mrs. Johanna Farwell, wife of James JVirwell of 11 nue, died last, night In St. i i a She is survived by her husbar.il Jnrt one son, Walter. The a will be held from her home Monday morning at 8 3 0 o'clock, with a.

solemn high mass of requiem In Bt. Anthony's church at 9. Burial I will be In St. Michael's cemetery. COATS AND ENSEMBLES Twills, Silks, Flannels and Novelty Fabrics.

Brilliant new colors and combinations. They're really wonderful. NEW SPRING DRESSES For street, for afternoon, for dinner. Crepes, Satfns, Prints and lace combination. Gorgeous! SATURDAY--OUTSTANDING VALUES IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Special Purchase Sale of New Easter Hats Values to $7.50 Trimmed Hats Tailored Hats Sports Hats Of Silk, Straw, Felt and Combinations A large, unusually attractive assortment of new Spring 'Hats specially purchased for this event.

You will be amazed at the smart styles and splendid quality at this low price. All the most wanted Spring colors are in i selection. Ma.tron's Hats and Mais lor young small and large head sizes. Many lovely flower- trimmed Hats. The Youngsters Art Not Forgotten Children's Hats for Blaster 1 98 to For smart little folks who appreciate style, most piquant new Hats are displayed at moderate prices.

Black and colors in pokes and roll brims are shown in straw or silk, flower and ribbon i or smart with flying -treamers. THEY'RE IN OUR WINDOWS NOW STEWSPAPERi.

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About The Bridgeport Telegram Archive

Pages Available:
374,681
Years Available:
1918-1977