Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 6

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Friday, August IT, father, Tides Kadio and Television splendor of the buffet and ho mouth watering it all looked. But both networks went off the air before any guests arrived to eat it. Copyright. 19'A, New York Hersid Tribune, Inc. Bela Lugosi Dies At 71 Famed Stage, Film Actor GOVERNMENT FORECAST -Local: Partly cloudy and plane crash in Australia.

He also leaves three daughters Mrs. Frank L. Finney of Washington, Mrs. John R. Peardall Berry- TV Camera Shows Women 'Unadaptable' To Oratory Naval War College Head Dies At 61 LOS ANGELES.

16 iB tinued warm with scattered showers today. High in mid s0s. Considerable cloudiness, little temperature change tonight, with ville, and Mrs. Cora Saxby, of California. Death tonight claimed Bela Lu- Coroner Finds Criminal Neglect nv jmiv CROsnY I The trouble with this sort of Funeral services will be ZHkiZ I chance of showers.

Low in mid The lady on the rostrum-I thing is that the eyeballs win Monday, Aug. 20, at the chapel mg role Bram Stoker's my- ot the U.S. Ivaval Academy "Dracula. He was out over the bram. If you areir ti TA.l, listening to a speech about thejlll JMUriClge Lleain Paiu u(kiwv her name but it will go to little temperature change, chance: mewas talkinr NEWPORT, R.I., Aug.

16 aV lAnnanolis. where Adm. Mc-i years oid- of scattered showers. IIigh in about Ropublican misfeasance, Vice Adm. Lynde D.

McCormidc.lcormiek graduated second in' The Hungarian actor had a 61, former supreme allied com-tthe 183-midshipman class of 1915.1 long and active career but a mid 80s, school construction mil while at the same time examining the July 25 traffic death of. construction of a young lady in ffldridge 68 of Hart, a summer dress your interest A television first arrived ten years SKirM Connecticut: Partly cloudy and continued warm today, with scat-I tered showers. Considerable mander in the Atlantic and ir Franklin Mnnrl.iv Piesident of the Naval War Col- Ur "anMin K. jiunaay lege since 1954. died today at! RIDGEFIELD, 16 the Naval Hospital of a heart Dr.

Franklin K. Munday. S. attack. (who retired last year after 60 to Los Angeles County authorities, saying he was a drug addict and wanted a cure.

He was admitted to Metropolitan State Hospital at N'or- a I feasance and nonfeasance with that peculiarly atonal femininity which seems totake all the sense out of the sen-t s. The nineteenth a d- cloudiness wim little temperature change and a chance of showcre tonight. Saturday, partly cloudy, J7YJ Eldridge killed that we'd all how to rvr ings forget when struck by a car operated by little temperature change, chance four hours after he was Seattle, died on his way) walk to begin a three months HmdTath came the da before to the' hospital today after a rehabilitation course, and hen and hi wifnihe was released he said he was Anthony DeFurio of Hartford. The force of the impact tore oft the pedestrian's shoes and flung his he had been convinced that Ulr-Uliig VI 0. UCVf TTtti j.

college class. lived here with ni daughter, Assupreme allied commander! Mrs. John Bagwill. from 1952 until he came to the! of scattered afternoon showers. U.S.

Department of Commerce Weather Bureau FORECASTS Local Weather Report read. It occurred to me during this convention that we may also be forgetting how to listen. Certainly our tolerance for oratory has dwindled terribly if we have to watch as I did a close-up of a girl's feet with shoes off while Sen. Wayne Morse decried the lack of constitutional liberalism in the Republican party. The ment may have given women the to but it did war college, McCormick held cured forever.

When Lugosi disclosed that he was an addict he weighed only; 123 pounds. He presented a tra-. gic picture, markedly in con-j trast to the impeccably dressed character he portrayed on the; Obituary nothing at all about their body 95 feet. DeFurio told the coroner did not see Eldridge until too late, despite; an admission Jie had visibility' for a' distance of 300 feet ahead of the car. He testified -he was traveling; only 25 miles' an hour while driving the rank of full admiral and directed the naval activities of 10 Hartford, Aug.

15, 1936 larynxes which remain singular Crime is Eastern Standard rations under NATO. I His command extended Leonard A. Holstcn throughout thenortherA frigidi a. Holsten of 7 Re- stage and screen. His face was stockinged feet seemed to be an wan and haggard, his eyes sunk editorial comment of some sort, to work.

He was late. BELA UGOSI Coroner Schaefer said DcKu- but whether pro or anti-Morse tr.i nnastal waters of EurODe and "ul unWiw. Lugosi told authorities he had iiZ -w. Mrn in sweaen. Jan.

He vears on the Serbian frontier, I haven't been able to determine. The Democrats' one big pro Northwest Africa. was also; rio's car stopped at a point 136 feet past the point of impact. Police test of the brakes showed the car could be" stopped in 27 and lived in Hartford for 45 u.l of the U.S. a former em- Time) Temperature Summaryx 7:30 1:30 7:30 a.m.

p.m. p.m. Temp. (deg. 58 85 76 Rel Hum.

91 40 63 Bar Pres at SL 30.03 29.97 29.96 Highest temp. 88 at 4:15 p.m. Lowest temp. 55 at 6:45 a.m. Mean temp.

72. Normal temp. Highest temp, year ago 89. Lowest temp, year ago 69. Record high this date 95 in ly unadaptable to political oratory, A bemused cameraman while the voice trilled on showed the press section, which was largely composed of rows and rows of empty tables, stretching out to infinity.

A lone gray-haired reporter was discovered, emphasizing the loneliness of the occasion, reading a newspaper. As pictorial journalism it was a splendid illustration of how dull the occasion was, but, to the viewer at home, it prompted the thought that there were many nther thinps more worthwhile started using demeroi in England 17 years before and thereafter was never completely free duction number the Republi- A iploye of the Underwood Corp. and later in Russia and on the Piave, After the war and the political revolution in Hungary, he came to New York in 1921 cans are going to emphasize 'feet at 30 miles an hour, Aefryi! the use of drugs in one The coroner rejected DeFu- uuuKiaii wimvu, iiorm or anoiner. Sprigg, and two sons, Lynds Jr. former navy commander, and In World War I he served as i and organized a Hungarian dra- i Lodge, ana rsoraen I Lodge, OV.

He leaves a son. J. Jett, who was wounded in the a lieutenant in the Hungarian matie company in which he was Infantry, served more than two I producer, director and star. (Wendell Holsten of Nevvmg- Marine invasion of Okinawa dur i ton; three daughters, Miss-Ruth ing World War n. His eldest son, 1944.

H. Holsten of Hartford, Mrs. Cmdr. Montrose G. Mccormick, Funerals Record low this date 51 in i than lookin? at it.

In fact, this iPaul F. Jensen of Denver, a submarine commander rio's claim of 25 miles an hour because of extensive injuries to the deceased, the distance traveled by the car after the acci-dent, and the fact that DeFurio was late for work. "That Anthony did not see the deceased is unexplained," added Schaefer. "As driver he could offer no explanation." Loss damage to insects, pl'ui their costs of control, are $4 billion a year in the U. S.

Bristol Man Pleads Guilty in Forgery Case A Bristol man accused of forg- TT in a "t.rtl. UL llc.ll- MW11U Ul. XAt V' Mil ford; three grandchildren, and 1345. idea was so thoroughly planted Highest temp, since Jan. 1.

97.jjnt0 the skull of this particular Lowest temp, since Jan. 1, 1. 1 viewer, that I turned the set off Accumulated departure from) and went swimming a superb normal this month, through i pamnle of the artisrrv of tele- two great grandchildren. Fu Tlie funeral Xels Under of 24 Deaths neral services will be held Sat-f Charter Oak Ave, was held ling; his mother's name on two uraoy. Hi p.jii, at ms rir.n a-: home.

Burial will be in Cedar I nursaay anvrnowii utr i aim wu-i i Aug. 14 -34 unnTH Tn Hartford Hnsnital. vision defeating its own pur ifl 1fitC Dnlm i 1 1 I I Aivirt llin 1 At triW tf irt i I 11Cft1Y rilU'T in Booth. Dnx'h poses. iwna or mi inmm nuuui.

a tnAa tHamilU' Bocrtlv Stanley Sandberg officiated.) Hartford Thursday. Precipitation Aug. 13 to 7:30 1 Turned To Commentator 262 Saybrenk St. Funcrtl sprvices "um production much more was its film. "Pursuit of Happiness," which NBC and ABC carried and CBS did not.

Immediately, Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler started braying betrayal and sabotage at CBS, charges which I heard on CBS. Mr. Butler, to put it mildly, is full of prune juice. CBS Not Obligated If CBS didn't want to carry a 27 minute film of Democratic propaganda, there is nothing in tradition or law that says it has to, and if the viewer wanted to watch it, he had two other networks to watch it on. As a matter of editorial discretion it is a tossup.

I heard it was a pretty good film I have yet to see it but CBS offered instead interviews with former President Truman, Carmine De Sapio and Congressman Celler. which were far more newsworthy than old speeches of Roosevelt and Truman. In any case, we had a choice in the matter and I'd like to keep it that way. Somebody has Saturday afternoon at m. at! and to S) p.m, Beard's, all members of the In-; Charles H.

Tudhope, 19, of 183, p.m. 0 inches. Total precipitation this month the. funeral home of Taylor anal Mcxieen. WaMnnRtort St.

Burial Afra Annie Sf hill Cross in St. Jame Omnerv, Glastonbury. 1,1 Annie lrus dependent Order of Vikings, High Bristol, was arrested were Axil Emanuelson, Kenneth! July 19 by the FBI. Judge J. i i iviiua Hinj von i unv.

ui i i Miifiir- iinrs. vtui-i home from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.mw of Charles Gross, of 37Ericson, Carl Erickson, Smith ordered Tudhope K' jMadison St, died a lodelius, Qiarlcs Palmberg and remanded to the Hartford hS convatecentjGustaf CnrisUanson. Burial was ty Jail in lieu of $500 bond the (km through Aug. 14, .33 inches.

Total precipitation departure from normal this month through Aug. 14, 130 inches. Total precipitation from Jan. 1 through Aug. 14, 26.23 inches.

Total precipitation for same period last year 27.51. Connecticut River stage at 8 a.m. 1.24 ft r.ir. am was win in nam- (Lousrhnanet Coffey of 52 Clr Mary in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Why to paraphrase a song from "My Fair Lady" can't women learn to speak? I yield to no man in my admiration for Mrs.

Eleanor Roosevelt, who is as knowledgeable and sensible a politician as you'll find in either Chicago or San Francisco, but she should be restrained by law from talking to any group larger than three. After listening to her on Monday, I had to turn to the commentators of CBS who told me what she had to say, drained of the trills, the smiles, and the other distractions which made it so hard to listen to. rd Avenue. Funeral from his home. Gtrard Avenue, tilts morning at with a solemn requiem masi M.

The funeral of Charles burg, Germany, June 28, -1S67, and had lived in Hartford for 86 years. She leaves two daughters, Miss Ida S. Gross of Hartford, and Mrs. Andrew T. Bower of Bristol of 3S Westview In St.

Joseph's Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Interment, Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Tidei 1956 High accused was unable to furnish.

Tudhope will be sentenced after a probation report on his case is completed. Atty. Frederick Neuser was appointed guardian and counsel for Tudhope, Asst. U.S. Atty.

Henry Stone presented the case for the government. Airfield Firm Gets tNXrS. In this city. Aujr. H.

Frank W. Ennis of 3S White St. Funeral from the Ahem Funeral Home. ISO Farminston Ave. at 8:15 a.m.

Needham, a grandchild; and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Low am 12:34 p.m West Hartford, was held Thursday afternoon at the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, West Hartford. The Rev. Sterling S. White officiated.

Bearers were Fred E. Houston, Robert got to exercise editorial discre Saturday, with a solemn requiem Cofurrlaw at 1 at thi Tav. mass in St. Augustine's Cburrh at 9 r.il At New London 6:34 a.m. 6:45 p.m.

At Saybrook 7:31 a.m. 7:45 p.m. At New Havf 7:58 a.m. 1:29 a.m.! So far this is written before tion and I would infinitely rather that that power be in the hands of the networks than those of chairmen of national committees. We may disagree violently with their editorial selections, but we should defend E.

Houston, Angelo Catania and $1.1 Million Contract a.m. Interment in Ml. St. Benedict wr ana ivioaeen unet ai noiue, Cemetery. Ki lends may call at Ihej 233 Washington St.

Burial will Ahem Funeral Home today (mm 2j be in gprjng Grove Cemetery. Sl.m.'-hev'.vle5 Friends may call at the funeral society or st. churrh iii home today from 3 to 5 and 1 meet at the funeral home Friday )Q 9 p.m, evening at 8 for the recitation of the I v' 1:34 p.m. 'the fireworks begin the TV coverage has had a strong a.m.Unine slant. To help wash down Edward W.

Burial was EAST HARTFORD WEST HARTFORD OPEX TONIGHT WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 tB-'i: in Fairview Cemetery, West 2:01 p.m., the speeches, the cameramen Hartford. 5 fJ rl nJl't. Commerce Report have been roving the hall in to the death their right to make of Sen. Rush (aides Temp.

Temp. I pursuit of fares and, since girls them. The funeral of Mr. Frrlda D. Uiat it has awarded a CROSS.

In Hartford August 18, 1956. L. II, Brandt of SI Humphrey St. was L. H.I are notoriously prettier than The air of expectancy, of Southern boys, thev have come to rest waiting for something to" harv 032 contract to the Taloa Over Eastern Albany haul Division of Flight Enter 89 Charles.

69 90i frequently on handsome but un- nen. which has characterized prises, for maintenance, Boston fil SS Miami 69 90 74 93 held Thursday morning at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, Rocky Hill. The Rev. John C. Allan officiated.

Bearers were Norman J. Daigle, Alvin H. Dralle, William ann TvlnrliTipnTinn rtr qit- identified girls. the convention coverage as this I assume these girls have is written, extended, I'm happy air- Buffalo 60 81 N. Orl.

81 Western planes New York 73 ThA wm'U- tn hp rnnrlnntoH Ty 07 ci coi 1 i a. 1 Mrs. Charlotte W. Avcr', 87, of 51 Burnside East Hart-ford, died Thursday morning at Hartford Hospital. She was a member of Buckingham Congregational Church, Glastonbury, and its Ladies' Aid Society.

She leaves a son, Benjamin Avery of Manchester; twot daughters, Mrs. Mary F. Taylor of North Stonington, and Mrs. Carlton T. Hathaway of East Hartford, and DtwII rharlae Fistlcr i- 1 A uuu vi cicu ouiue i.

i unciii tu un- eeieuraitru party. uu Drall, tnaries w. sor Icks. also m- Vach fi7 0.1 st sol 8 ill WUV ilillVV Ult, KUI, 111 IH1III IIIIIM'II III. 1' I.

rvoictnu ne aim naxviu cJurcs cycle rnaintenance andlCentral Rorky Mtn. in on this information, the and Frank Bourgholtzer for speech and the pictures seem i NBC and Walter Kiernan for tt scnueiz, cunai nwe night tests of 20 of the four-: Chicago 611 71 Denver 63 Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill, engine transports. 'Cincin. '60 87 mutually irrelevant. I ABC spoke feelingly of the seven grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Lowe Funeral HARA'S Open Tuesday through Friday 'til 9 P. M. A tomwide Awust Annie (Selmlzi Gross, widow of Charles H. Gross, ot 37 Maidson! Street.

Funeral services SaTurEIay afternoon at 1 o'clock at the funeral home of Taylor and Modem. 233 Washington Street. Burial in Sprmtt Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to today. HATHAWAV.

There will be a month's mind mass celebrated for the repoe el the soul of Mary Louise Hathaway on Saturday morning August IS at 1 o'clock in St. Michael'i Church. KniJITEX. tn Hertford Hospital. August IS.

1336. Leonard A. Holsten. of 7 Regent SU Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m, at his home. Burial Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Friends may at his home Friday 3-5 p.m. and' 7-3 p.m. In East Hartford, Ausr. 1956. Mary J.

Hovanec of 74 Cam-bridge East Hartford. Funeral services will be- held Saturday at a from the Kewkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Bumside Fast Hartford, and at 9 a.m. at the Blessed Sacrament Church with a solemn reouicm mass. Burial wilt be in St. Mary'i Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. KF.F.YF.Y. Itv Hartford August 13th. 1956. Mrs.

Edith Coc-her Keeney of 345 Blue Hills Avenue. The funeral services will be held this morning at a.m. at Christ Church Cathedral. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery, MrrrKKIX, In fflmsbury, 15. 1956.

James J. Mitchell ot 16 South Main Street, Sufflcld. Funeral at the Nicholson Funeral Home. Kasl Street, Rmita 5A, Suffield, Saturday at 9:15 a.m. and at The Sacred Heart Church at 10 o'clock, interment In St.

Mary' a Cemetery, Windsor Locks. His family will receive friends at th funeral ttome, Friday 2-3 and 7-10 p.m. rKTKKSOX. In East Hartford, Aug. 15.

Home, 2s Nautiuc uias-tonbury. Burial will be in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p. m. Robert S.

Booth Robert S. -Booth, 79. of 262 Saybrook St. died Thursday morning at Hartford Hospital. He was born in East Hartford, son ot the late Mr.

and Mrs. Henry R. Booth. He was a member of South Park Methodist Church; Hartford Oak Lodge, lOOF, and Midian Encampment, IOOF. He leaves his wile, Mrs.

Etta M. Hamill Booth; a son, George L. Booth of West Hartford; six grandchildren, and 12 creat-erandchildren. Funeral The funeral ot Martin F. Prenderjtast of 1 Sterling St.

was held Thursday morning at; the Ahern Funeral Home, with a solemn requiem mass in St. Joseph Cathedral, The Eev. John E. Kane was celebrant; the Rev. Francis S.

O'Neill, deacon; and! the Rev. Bradford Colton, sub-; deacon. A delegation of guards: from the State Prison attended, the rites. Bearers were James R. Glynn, J.

William O'Flaherty, William J. Henaghan, James V. Hickey, Michael F. Tiernan and' Martin J. O'Toole.

Bjrial was in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.) The funeral of Frank W. Ennis of 58 White St. will be held1 Saturday at 8:13 a.m.

at the Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Farm-ington with a solemn requiem mass in St. Augustine's Church at 9. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

The Holy Name Society of St. Augustine's Church will meet at; the funeral home today at 8 p.m. itad (o(! services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Taylor and Modeen Funeral Home, 233 Washington St. Burial will be in St.

James Cemetery, Glastonbury. Friends may-call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 entire stock for a recitation of the Rosary. Stolen Car Destroyed By Intensive Blaze 4 off 'Mrs. Anna K. Bollerer Save on famous make furniture by Widdicomb, Herifdge-Henredon.

Baker, Fancher, VVeiman, and many more makers of the best in Contemporary, Provincial, Modern and Traditional furniture for every room in your home 7 complete floors of values. Partial listing from Hundreds of Values State Police Thursday recov-; ered a 1956 car reported stolen: from behind New Britain City Hall, Aug. 7. It was a total loss, burned to a crisp. It belongs to Robert E.

Mitchell of Farmington. The hulk of the car was found in the woods near the Burling-: ton Reservoir by Arnold Vienot; of the reservoir patrol. lie noti-j fied State Police who were ahle to identify it as Mitchell's car by the registration plates. Police theorize that in order; to accomplish the intensive blaze1 KarUord. Funeral services Saturday at 1 p.m, at Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Avenue, East Hartford.

Burial will be in Centre Cemetery, Friend may rail at the funeral home today from i to and 7 to 8 p.m. Rri.KT. In St. Frnel Honpltal, Aug. 13, 1956.

George P. Klley of 223 Burn-aide Fast Hartford. Funeral lervleea will be held Saturday at 8:30 a.m. from the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Jlome. 318 Burnside Avenue.

East Hartford, and at 9 a.m. at St, Mary's Church with a solemn re-fluiem mas. Burial wilt be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Friends may rail at the funeral home today fram 1 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Anna K. Bollerer of 50 Johnson Newinjrton, widow of Frederick II. Bollerer, died Tuesday evening at her home.

She was born in New Britain, Feb. 6. 1873. She leaves a dauRh-ter, Miss Mabel Bollerer, proprietor of Bollerer Nursery, New-ington, and the Bollerer Flower Shop, West Hartford Center, and three brothers, Theodore Krah, George" Krah, and Fred Krah. Memorial services will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m.

at the Church of the Redeemer, West Hartford. Floral arrangements may be sent to the church. Cremation will be held in Spring field, Mass. The "live" theater in Encland Contemporary Far East Bedroom Suite Group of Genuine Mahogany Occasional Tables Step, Lamp, End and Cocktail styles Value to 79.50 NOW 3950 In Spice Walnut. Double dresser, mirror, 1 that melted glass and metal, gasoline or some other inflammable fluid must have been poured on In Genuine Rattan Furniture by Ficks-Reed Superbly crafted indoor-outdoor furniture Sit3'ta 40 off emonam chest, panel bed.

the car interior. I regularly 499.50 29950 Police said they, had never '3, is being hard hit by TV and seen a car burned so complcte- higlj amusement taxes, review ly. A Mwth'i mind Mass will he eele-tiraled for the renoe of the soul of Daniel J. Fraher at 8 o'clock Saturday, August 19. St.

Thomas Apostle Church, Went Hartford. There will be a month's mind mass tnr the repose of the soul of Mrs. Marv Iirttcoll Saturday morning Aue. 1Sth at tin, in St, Lawrence O'Toole Church. The case Is bein; investijated by State Policeman Leo LeBlanc.

ers say. Even near-nude shows fail to attract, they report sadly. BEDROOM SALE Reg. Reg. 159.50 SALE 69.50 895.00 499.50 Funeral Directors IUKA ssies DINING ROOM Pedestal base knotty pine extension teble French Provincial dinettes, I fruitwood, I parchment finish, extension table 4 4 chairs, formica tops ea.

Teak Ebony extension table by Heritage-Henredon Solid cherry tea wagon -By CLAY R. POLLAN-Youf Daily Activity Cvid According le Ihs Slorl. MA SEPT I APR SO OCT 24950 149.50 ia ia it id ft no' To develop messoge for Frldoy, feod words corresponding to numbers ot your Zodiac birth sign 895.00 489.95 31-36 6 pe. Heritage Provincial bedroom suite in walnut Antique white 4 gold Louis XV bedroom, double dresser, mirror, chest, storage headboard bed Heritage Henredon Colonial maple bedroom, double dresser, mirror, chest, storage headboard bed 46 storage headboard bed 4 night stand FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, INC. WebiUr St.

st Btnton TEL CH 9:5681 Air Conditions KOIflO A TAUSUt 1 149.00 99.50 LIVING ROOM Reg. SALE Traditional Curved Sofa, foam rubber, button back, kick pleat 349.50 239.50 Modern Lounge Chair 219.50 99.50 Magnificent Modern sectional, 3-pc. foam rubber, cordovan mahogany base 995.00 'J 599.50 Wing bck traditional tofa, gray green, kick pleat 269.00 159.50 Turquoise Love Seat, foam rubber, kick pleat skirt 259.00 129.50 3-pc. Modern sectional, beige texture, foam rubber, walnut 4 brass base 810.00 499.50 Solid Walnut love seat by Heritage, foam rubber loose cushions 218.00 119.50 89.50 59.50 OCT Mfcfe NOV VVJ I MAY SI 35-37-38-70 8-10 -22C eV75-78-B5-83 23-55 87 89kr 659.00 389.50 OlMINt lACIttAIIUS NOVSJ JAMES T. PRATT CO.

MAY S2 125.00 50.00 OCCASIONAL PIECES Solid walnut lamp table by Heritage, leather top 79.50 Modern Walnut ehest by Wid- dicomb 237.50 Heritage-Henredon Far East cocktail table, solid walnut 89.50 Imported Swedish table 95.00 2- 3- 4 241 NI-47-49-65V a) 67 Vtf 59.50 139.50 49.50 29.50 Funeral Service 71 Farmlnqton Avenue Telephone JA 5-S189 Ample Parking Facilities' CANCEI IWt 23 JULY 23 DEC AN i-lvV 31 High 32 To 33 For. 34 Fritndt 35 Lots 34 Romanes 37 Hours 31 Tricks 3 Ths 40 Opposi's SI tXm't 42 Don't 43 Dsloy 44 Social 45 Turnmo 4ft GotlwrmOl 47 Gamfcls 49 Point 49 Todo 50 Study Snnj 53 Don't 53 Rsssorch 54 ll 55 Prorid 5s That'rs 57 Worrying 5S And J9 Mont 60 In 1 Confidtnes 2 Don't Becoins 4 lmpo1cnl 5 Evsmrj 6 Tal.t 7 Axtiof 1 Ii 9 Held 10 Juttiiisd 11 Or II Pay 13 Metier Evening 15 SmckiI 16 Should 17 Attntic 18 A 19 Favoroblt 20 Ot i 21 Pitmont 22 In 53 A 2 With 75 Fo 76 Yew 17 Premiss it Working Ot 30 Bm 6 pc. solid Walnut Colonial bedroom suite, triple dresser, mirrof, twin cannon ball poster beds, ehest, night stand 795,00 579.50 Pr. Amber Mahogany m'ghf stands 4 full siie bed 199.95 75.00 61 Gsttlnfl 6j Inforrnotlort 1 Your 64 A 65 With 66 You 67 lovs 69 Stood 69 lr 70 fwoMy 71 Or 71 Certain 73 Prote'onql 74 Person 75 Tiflhtsn 76 Money 77 Woy 78 Your 79 01 tO Warn. 81 5e 82 Todoy 83 Duty 84 Affection 85 Purw 86 AHoift) 87 Nf 88 Strings R9 Malur 90 Develops Ncutrsl 30 33-50-53 3) M-43 51-64, P2-73-74 58 61 62 Contemporary cherry bachelor's chest by Heritage-Henredon AOUASIUS Tolarslii Funeral Home 880 MAPLE AVENUE Pkone CH C-1S71 140.00 79.95 uo JUI.YJ4 I AN 21 0 S3 Pf12-lS-l7-35 52 54-5-68r 677-7-83Vt.

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