Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 36

36 THE HARTFORD COL) RANT: Sunday, Fabruary 19, 1967 (Obituaries MRS. JULIUS PALOZIE HENRY W. STITZ Henry W. Stitz, 89, of 34 Shan William H. Nelson Dies; Former State Official SUFFIELD (Special) Willi-.

He was a member of the Re MRS. JESSIE NORMS Mrs. Jessie Morin Norris, 82, of 41 Newington West Hartford, widow of Thomas Norris, died Saturday in a local convalescent home. Born in Danville, she lived in Windsor before non East Hartford, died Saturday at the Salmon Brook Convalescent Home, Glastonbury. Born in Germany, he lived in New Jersey before movincr to East Hartford IS aeo He was emDlovedlvear5 1 employe a CHARLES R.

CANTY Charles R. Canty, 51, of 271 Hudson died Friday at Mt. Sinai Hospital. Born in St. John's, New Brunswick, Canada, he was a plumber by trade.

He leaves his mother, Mrs. Winona Ferguson Canty of Hartford; his wife, Mrs. Matilda Clark Canty; a son, Charles R. Canty with the U.S. Army sta tired Men's Club of Suf field and r- nr i i i I 1 1 1 1 Jm I I JWL Jill i Ylxv Tl 1 -ml as IN ill wlJlB jjj a0- ane Ieaves 8 Mrs NetUe gwan West am H.

Nelson, former assistant state attorney general and Suffield town leader, died Friday at the age of 88. Mr. Nelson of 249 South Main was born in West Suffield and was educated in West Suf field Elementary School. He was a graduate of Bristol High School. He was graduated fourth in his class of several hundred with many honors at Yale University in 1900.

He was a member of Phi Beta by the Colt Firearms Manufao turing Co. for 23 years, retir- iny in 1950. He was a member of the Orient Lodge 126, AF- andAM of New Jersev for 62, anaAM ot Jew jersey, ior years. He leaves two dadgli ters, Mrs. Ldwin 5.

Warner of East Hartford and Miss Thel ma K. Stitz of Hartford, and 'attended the First Church of Christ Congregational. He leaves one son, Philip M. Nelson of Southwick, Mass. The funeral service will be Private.

Burial will be in Grove Cemetery in Windsor Locks, Memorial contributions may be 'made to the First Church of Christ Congregational of Suffield. The Nicholson Funeral Home of Suffield is in charge of arrangements. Dies; Retired Times Editor Mrs. Caroline Krawski Pa-lozie, wife of Julius Palozie of 416 Abby South Windsor, died Friday at her home. Born in Lithuania, she lived in the South Windsor area many years.

The funeral will be held at the Ahern Funeral Home, 1406 Main East Hartford, Tues day at 8:30 a.m. with a Solemn Requiem Mass in the Church of St. Margaret Mary, South Windsor at 9. Burial will be in St. Catherine's Cemetery, Broad Brook.

Friends may call at the funeral home in East Hartford today and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. PETER J. BAGNALL Peter Joseph Bagnall, 68, of 166 Washington died Friday at his home. Born in Fall River, he lived here 30 years. Before his retirement, he worked as a steam fitter for local companies.

He was a Navy veteran of World War I and a member of the Steam Fitters Union Local 218. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Catherine B. Wood of Hartford, and several nieces and nephews. The grander.

Th, Kappa. I ii telW. J. Johnson tioned in Fort Eustice, a brother, John L. Canty of New Bedford, and three sis ters, Mrs.

Joseph Lang of Wal-pole, and Mrs. Harold Burns and Mrs. Harold Reed, both of Frankfort, Maine. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Folley Funeral Home, Winterport, Maine.

Burial will be in Oakhill Cemetery, Winterport. The Dillon Funeral Home is in charge of ar- rangements. JOHN E. HERRIDGE John Edward Herridge, 93, of 105 Southwood Rd.f Newington, died Saturday at the Hartford Hospital. Born in Manchester, CONDEMNED, HE PLANS MARRIAGE: Under death sentence, Martin Tajra, 35, poses in visitor's cell area of Cook County Jail, Chicago.

He's planning to marry widow, Mrs. Frances Beatty, 25, who posed after visiting Tajra. In 1962 he was sentenced to 150 years in prison for slaying during robbery, appealed, won retrial, and got death sentence. He's appealing that. Bars back of Mrs.

Beatty are stair railing in jail (AP). moving to West Hartford 31 ri i i Hartford, a grandchild, and two great grandchildren. The fu- neral will be held Tuesday at 8:15 a.m. at the Richard W. iuoi tjritain Avp with Sol.

emn Requiem Mass in St. Brig- Church at 9. Burial will be iin St. Joseph's Cemetery, Po- Friends may call at MRS. ALBERT J.

MATAVA Mrs. Anna Rybak Matava, 77, of Lake Garda Road, Unionville, wife of Albert J. Matava, died Saturday at Hartford Hospital, was a member of St. Mary's Church, Unionville, a member of the Slovak Rosary Society oi unionvuie, ana me aiovan Society of the Free Eagle. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Stephen E.

Matava of East Hartford; a daughter, Mrs. Sophie M. Kurban of Unionville; a stepson, Andrew Matava of Unionville; and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Katherine BERLIN (Special) William! Ee T1 if wecnosiovaua, sne Mn He 911 Main thedral Memorial Fund. TheW in Unionville 47 years.

She tions to the Christ Church Ca Born in Czechoslovakia, she kV Dr. Oppenheimer Dies; Pioneer in Developing Bomb a uiciuvci ui uic law lum ui Blainey, Shipman and Mooney of New York City. He was then associated with the legal department of the Aetna Life Insurance Co. of Hartford until his appointment as assistant attorney general of the State of Connecticut in the early 1930s. He was judge of the Town Court in Suffield and a member of the Suffield Zoning Board before his retirement about 1945.

Deaths RUE66ESTRAT. In this city, February 17, 1967. Henry Brueggestret, husband of Anna (Alien) Brueggestrat, 56 funeral will be held Tuesday atN.H., he lived in Newington i 121 a.m. ai me layior uuu bu 'cin ue of the Welcome Baptist "JS2 team and was a mem- MRS. FLORINE R.

JONES Mrs. Florine Reddick Jones, 73, of 152 Wooster widow of itu t.0 ma th. of twnitai Rnm inJ Smithville she' lived she wn! a mem- Church and a member of the Missionary Society of the church. She leaves two stepdaughters, Mrs. Effie Williams of Hartford and Miss Minnie Jones of Metuchen, N.J.; two brothers, Willie Reddick and Joshua Reddick both of Hartford; and two sisters, Mrs.

Rosa Nelson and jMrs. Isabelle Hicks, both of Hartford. The funeral and burial will be held in Smithville, today. Friends may call at the John C. Clark Funeral Chapel Wednesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

THEODORE COTTON Theodore Cotton, 59, of 30 Walnut died Friday Hartford Hospital. Born in Ra leigh, N.C., he lived here 35 caU at the funeral home today andfrom 7 to and Mond froi i3 to 5 and 7 to p.mThere h. of thp East Berlin, retired automobile! editor of the Hartford Times died Saturday at New Britain General Hospital after a short Born in Manchester, he lived in East Berlin for 51 years and, held the Times post for 38 years, retiring in 1950. A prominent Mason, he was master of the Hartford Times ber of the Royal Arch Washing-' ton Chapter of Middletown and a past master and the oldest member of Washington Lodge, of Cromwell. He was a member of the Mayflower Society, descendent from Elder William Brewster, a member of Jeremiah Wadsworth Chapter, SAR and a member of the Founders of Hartford Society.

A member of East Berlin Methodist Church, he leaves two sons, Myron B. Johnson of Rocky Hill and William M. Johnson of Cape Coral, four daughters, Mrs. Robert Hoff- 'Fred Guite nf East Berlin and a.m. at the John A.

Hangen Fa neral Home, 111 Main Unionville, followed by a Requem High Mass in St. Mary's Church Unionville at 9. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Avon. Friends may call at the funer- ui umuiivme, wiu Mary Stupcenski of Canton, five grandchildren The funeral will be held Tuesday at Modeen Funeral Home, 233 Washington with a Requiem High Mass in St.

Peter's Church at 9. Burial will be in Soldiers Field, Northwood Cemetery, Wilson, with full military honors. Friends may Rosary at the funeral home Monday night. ARTHUR ROBITAILLE Arthur A. Robitaille, 58, of 128 Fleetwood Plantsville, died Friday night at Bradley Mem Church, Milldale.

He worked for the American Cyanamid Wallingford, and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He leaves his wife MrS- Doris frillP Wii. as a manager by the Woolworth Department Store, 45 years, retiring 25 years ago. He was a member of the Grace Episco pal Church, Newington, and a member of the Ezekiel Bates Lodge, in Billerica, Mass.

He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Pitkin of New ington; a grandson and two great grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church, Newington, with the Rev. George Karney officiating.

Burial wiU be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Manchester, N. H. The Newington Memorial Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. There will be no calling hours before the service. The family suggests that -memorial donations be made to the Grace Episcopal Church Memorial Fund.

WALTER H. HARRISON Walter Henry Harrison, 63, of vaiter Henry Harrison, 63, Brady of West Hartford. Funeral ser-vice Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Hot-aca Bushnell Congregational Church. Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Those who wish may make memorial donations to the Horace Bushnell Congregational Church Fund in his memory. Friends may call at the Morrison W. Johnson Inc. Funeral Home, 749 Albany today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. COTTE.

In St. Francis Hospital, Feb. 17, 1967. Retired schoolteacher. Miss Margaret F.

Cotter of 19 Willard Hartford. The funeral from Coughlin Funeral Home, 491 High Middle-town, Monday at 10 a.m. and In St. John's Church, Middletown, at 10:30 i.m. Interment in St.

John's Cemetery, Middletown. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to P-m- DOWD. In Springfield, February ScTi.S& 174. miss Geraidine A. Dowd of ai home today from 2 to 4 orial Hospital after a brief ill-and 7 to 9 p.m.

and Monday jness. Born in St. Thomas, Pro-from 7 to 9 p.m. There will bevince Quebec, Canada, he lived a recitation of the Rosary atjin Plantsville for the last three the funeral home Monday at 8 years and attended St. Aloysius oe nem xuesaay at p.m.

at the Christ Church Cathedral. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Friends may make contribu Rose HlU Funeral Home, 5.10 Elm St- Rockv in charge of arrangements. MRS ROBERT D. MASSON Mrs.

imeiaa lwoian Masson, 15, of 913 Wethersfield wife of Robert Masson, died Friday at her home. Born In Waterbury, she lived here for many years. She was a mem ber of St. Luke's Roman Cath- olic Church, and a member of the East Hartford VTW Worn en's Auxiliary. Besides her husband, she leaves a stepmother, Mrs.

Mary Doolan of Hartford: a brother, Henry Doolan of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Hutt of Waterbury. Funeral services will be held Tues-dav at 8:15 a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. MRS. LESTER SHAPIRO Mrs. Leona Glickman Shaoi- r0 59 of 87'1 51st Elm- Island, N.Y., tor Phvsician's Hosnital.

Jackson Heights, Long Island. She was iliverl in Hartfnrrl fnr nvpr 2(l tier hUSh-Pfl. She leaves a cu. iwiu, uii cc uauiiLCi mi j. 1 41 i Tt J.

1 pinuel lonen OI nesi flan- Gerald Simon of Har- risburg, and Mrs. Nathan iel Reubin of Queens, N.Y.; a brother. Glickman of Mrs. Sarah Rice of New York City, Mrs. Esther Rheingold of Albany, N.Y, Mrs.

Minnie Burick of Englewood, N.J., and Mrs. Anna Segal of California, and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Chapel of he Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington with Rabbi Marc Brownstein officiating. Burial ivui will be in the Hartford City it years.

He was an Army veteran! theoretical physics and his sci-nf World War it. and a mem-l en' jfic administrative lead- cut. Retired school teacher. Funeral! man Of Middletown, Mrs. Ar from the Leete Funeral Home, 125 rn- i -Pearl Thompsonville, Monday at taUT J.

MarieiU Of Clinton, MrS, p.m MRS. PETER C. NIELSEN Mrs. Lina Schutz Nielsen, 75, o. 43 Price West Hart-, ford, wife of Peter C.

Nielsen, died Saturday at Hartford pitaL Born in Copenhagen, i jo a. Patrick m. Requiem High Mass in st. 5- K'ariliRIrs. Robert B.

Horton of ofi- aves a uiomei, Henrv Manchester. dk-d'Ham A. Cotton, and a sister, 142. He leaves a brother, Wil- lin; a sister, Mrs. Howard of Bretton Road West Rvan of Wpst Hartfnrd- ill Hartford, died Saturday at the marl rtf T3iaffnn U'apl phaneuf of Southington, Harold Phaneuf of the U.S.

80 nx oaiuraay ai me ivianenesur i i. ii- i a to p.m. IDZINSKI. Anthony E. Gladstone, In Long Beach, Feb.

15, 1967. Funeral services i haid Monday at 9:15 a.m. fromi that TalArclrf CiiAalvftI UAma 16A kk Maolel 'cJnigrandchildren and 34 great- Denmark, she lived in WestiAir Force in Aiaska Eugene Memorial Hospital. Born in'Wra. lhe tunerai win be neiajruUHU DV liOV grandchildren.

'Hartford 40 years. She was a member of the Elmwood Com- wife of Lester Shaniro. I with a Requiem Hig'h Mass atlMnnrlau at 9-10 nt tfnBorn in Chelsea, M3SS shejmunity Church and Storer Chap- St. Cyril and Methodius Church at 10.I rjncicH oci vices will ue liciu JC" nose 11111 Unerai Home, KOCKV a of tha unma v.D11 o. uvu, ber of the McKinney King Post Pnrnl I-o KntVi nf T-Iorf- ui rr i i i t1J Monday at 3 p.m.

at the John a mnn C. Clark Funeral Chapel, 319 Barbour preceded by prayers at the home of his sister, 7 Bellevue at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. T. C.

Walker officiating. Burial will be in Soldiers'. Field, Wilson, with full military honors. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 8:30. The Ameri- at the funeral home at 8.

Avw. mnnpiru 1 S'HiU- Burial W'U in Rose ore moving to Memorial Park there. Friends 14. Besidcs Phaneuf with the U.S. Army in Germany and Robert Phaneuf! of Hartford; a stepdaughter, Jeanette Rediker of Que bec, Canada; seven brothers, Oscar Robitaille of Meriden, Robert Robitaille, Henry Robi taille and Paul Robitaille all of Farmington, Harvey Robitaille, Rene Robitaille and Dosite Robi taille all of Newrjort Vt two I Burial will be In Mt.

St. Benedict make donations In his memory to the' Heart Puna. NETRICK. In Middletown. Feb.

17. 197 Mrs. wary J. Hetrick, R.N., of 19 Penny Corner Portland, wife of i SJTi? ros, with'a'y today from 3 to 5 and 7 to tpr 73 OF.55 Resides her hus. uaiiu, sue leaves a sun, nmy C.

Nielsen of Farmington; two daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Bech of West Hartford and Mrs. Rita C. Gustavson of Newington; a brother, Enil Schutz and a sister, Mrs. Emma Jensen, both in Denmark and six grandchil-1 dren.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at me iaviui aim muuecu iui.ci- al Home, 136 South Main St. 1 TT ft Al flA West Hartford, with the Rev. Robert Loggie officiating. Bur- sisters.

Mrs. Ariene 'piearH nf'Natinnal Guard and a memhrr'can Legion will hold a service Harry B. Hetrick. Funeral from Coooh- lin Funeral Home, 491 High St- Mid- Will Conduct a MaSOniC Service dletown, Monday at 1:15 a.m. and in'thprp St.

Mary's Church, Portland, at at 8 Wnignt. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, nAnn kvi.kt Cheshire Jlan Ti 11 i A IvllieQ In xiCllOn CHESHIRE (AP) Army Pr sunday frwn 2 10 4 MARSDEN. In St Francis Hospital Feb- ruary 17, 1967. Mrs.

Sarah (Welchl I Portland. Friends may cell at the wiaow ot louis Marsoen of 4 Spring Lane, West Hartford Funeral trom the Fisette Funeral Home, 20 Sis- Herbert Goodrich died urday at St. Francis creasing cloudiness andayco3 Born in Hartford, she was a with a chance of snow member of Blue Hills Baptist ing. The probability of ial will be in Fairview Ceme- at St. Aloysius Church, Mill-tery, West Hartford.

There are dale. Burial will be in St. Lau- PRINCETON, N.J. W)-Dr. J.

i Oppenheimer died Saturday at his home, a spokesman for Princeton Hospital said. Oppenheimer was 62. The spokesman said an autopsy probably would be held Sunday. to the spokesman, Oppenheimer died at his home but was attended by a member of the hospital staff. Oppenheimer pioneered in I ha development of the first Ame-can atomic bomb.

In 1954 he was denied access to secret documents by the Atomic Energy Commission because of alleged association Communists. TVta Qffonnif nlna im.mi Duniv. cigi.iii.jr mile j'CCUS 1 $50,000 Fermi award for "his outstanding contributions to ership." Oman 150UV DANVERS, Mass. (UPI)-The body of Mrs. Caroline Anderson, 61, who had been missing since Monday, was found Saturday by an unidentified boy playing in woods 200 feet behind her home on North Street.

Weather, Tides COVERNMENT FORECAST Fair and cold tndav highest temperatures in the mid per cent ay and 30 per cent tonight. State: Fair and cold todav. Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Monday, increasing cloudiness and cold. Tamparatura Summary for Fab.

II, 17 7 a.m. 1 p.m. 7 m. Record high this data 53 in m. Record low this date -5 In 19SS.

Highest Temp, since Jan. 1, 45. Lowest Temp, since Jan. 1, -13 Accumulated departure from normal this month, through Feb. 17, -27.

Total degree days since Sept. 1 througH Feb. 17, 3743. Normal degree days same period 41 W. Total degree days this month, through Feb.

17, Ml. Normal degree days same period 656. Precipitation Summary To 7 p.m., trace. This month through Feb. 17, 1.10 Inches.

Departure frmm normal this month through Feb. 17, ..74 Inches. Total from Jan. 1 through Feb. 17, 3.11 Inches.

For same period last year 5.11 Inches. Conn. River stage at I a.m. 3.3 feel. Tides, Feb.

It, 1967. High Low At New London 4:24 am 5:04 pm 11:30 am 11:24 pm At Saybrook 5:24 am 6:06 pm 12:30 am 12:24 pm At New Haven 6:09 am 6:45 pm 11:51 am 12:45 pm What's the Big News in Furniture Fashion? Turn to Sears 12-pagre Furniture Sale Section in this newspaper. See all the newest furniture fashions at fabulous savings. 0 no calling hours before tne serv-jrent Solemn Requiem Mass In Our Gary C. Richards, 24, has wiiT VTZX action in Vietnam, Friends may caii at the tunerai home.his parents have been notified.

Word to his family Friday Funeral Home Sunday evening at I was that Richards, attached to for recitation of th. Rosary. jthe Battaion of fte I'tVcK1 3 rifleman was re- ices. HARRY N. PFAU Harry Newton Pfau, 65, of 106 Water Unionville, died Saturday at his home.

Born in. Manchester, he was employed by Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, for the past nine years. He was a member of the South Methodist Church, Manchester, Manchester Lodge 73, served as a DeMo- lay Dad, was a member of the Men's Friendship Club, a form- er member of the TrooD Sauadron Cavalrv Connecticut of the Old Howitzer of Mnn- Chester. He plaved football with ins uios ana iviaiors in wan Chester. He leaves his widow.

Mrs. Irene Gordon Harrison; two daughters, Mrs. GenabeMi Marchei of Glastonbury, and Miss Lynne Harrison of Manchester; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Anderson and Miss Ethel Harrison, both of Manchester. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m.

at the Watkins-West Funeral Home, 124 East Center Manchester. Burial will be in the East Cemetery, Manchester. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday -from 1:30 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m. The family suggets that menv orial donations be made to the Memorial Fund of the 'Methodist Church, Manchester. MRS.

MARY F. FRITZER Mrs. Mary Falvey Fritzer, 83, of Country Club estates, Deland, widow of Charles Fritzer, died Saturday at a Deland hospital. Born in Hartford, she lived here more than 70 years before moving to Florida 11 years ago. She leaves two sons, Thomas Fritzer-of North Granby and Charles Fritzer of East Had- dam: a daughter, Mrs.

Helen rAiM j. Broscnyatoi ueiana; a sisicr, 1 1 1 ak?" viru8U; ers, Mrs. Abigale Morris of San Francisco, and Mrs Roy Doran of Hartford; a son, Herbert Goodrich Jr. of Stafford Springs, three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held of Lake Garda Drive, Unionville.

wife of Albert j. Matava. Funeral services tUniUlg from an ambUSh patrol. when hit hv hnctilo nall ormcig6 Cemetery, Tower AVC- South Glastonbury, he lived in'st died Saturday at Hartford Unionville for many years. He Hosnitnl in ak(1.

Tuesaay 1:30 a.m. from the John a.i;" A memoria week will he Hangen Funeral Home, 111 Main St.iifire. Unionville. with a Requiem High Mass R.Vharrlc harl hMn in fha tn st. Mary, church, unionviiie at! Richards had been in the war for about a month when! 0DSerVea 31 tne "0me 01 "er.WaS emplOyea Dy me arming- dauBhter Mrs Manuel Cohen tnn Grain and Lumber Co of ST 1- i 1 was employed by the Farming Unionville for 39 until Avon and Mrs.

Bernadatte Ar- chambault of Uxbride, inp tunerai wi'i De Aionaav at :15 a.m. at the Delia Vecchia Funeral Home, 211 North Main Southineton. and at 9 a Cemetery. Meriden. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

LIONEL CARON Lionel Caron, 45, of 634 Park New Brunswick, Canada, he liv- Ngw Pruncwiclr rana i canf the past several years. He ieaves his wif Mrs. Alfi-eria cnl)v rrnn. fl snn Kenneth ters Mrs. Yvanna Dumond and Miss Balinda Caron and tw0 brothers Camiile Caron of Hartford and Alberie Caron of South Windsor; four sisters, Mrs.

Alda Pellettier of New Brunswick, Mrs. Germaine Bard of South Windsor, Mrs. Ju rote of Riddefnrd Maine an(1 Mr! patriria Ouelette of day at 8:15 a.m. at the Maple r. i'Hiil rhanel 7R7 Mania ive Tuesday at 1 p.m.

at the Mor-'uei. Humidity (P.e.) 5 rison W. Johnson Funeral Home -J 1 Based on data to 7:30 p.m.: high J5 at 749 Albany Ave. Burial will be i p.m.,- low at a.m.; mean 21. in Rose Hill Memorial dav Hlh years, his retirement several years ago.

He leaves his wife, Mrs.jCaron of Hartford three daugh. Veronica Edoutz Pfau; a son, Harry C. Pfau, of Unionville; two daughters, Mrs. pomn ail v-irtfnrA. Reeve Jr.

of Burlington, and Mrs. Fred Connolly of East four brothers, Wil- liam Pfau of Hartford, George Pfau of South Glastonbury, Raymond Pfau of East Hart- ford, and Harold Pfau of New Britain; three sisters. Mrs. tuiu iuuuuoj. uc nao the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin I W. Richards. Name Change WINSTED State Rep. John G.

Groppo of Winsted, has filed a bill with the legislature which would change the name of the Litchfield County Hospital. No new name for the 67-year-old institution has been selec ted, but hospital officials, who requested the bill, termed the present name "misleading" in' many respects. Deaths "Stt held Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. John's Cemetery, Omaha, Nebraska.

Friends Boughty of East and a granddaughter, Mrs. Alfred Noble ofjTne funeral will be held Tuus- South Glastonbury, and Mrs, Christopher Schaffer of Wilson. HayneS West Hart- rj MOSES B. SINGER Moses iB. Singer, of N.Y..

died Jfnday at the Mem- onal Hospital, New York N.Y. He leaves a sister, Miss Rita Singer of Brooklyn, N.Y.;! and three brothers, Hyman Sin- ger of Binghamton, N. David Singer of Riverside, and Lester Singer of Hartford. The funeral will be held today at 1 p.m. at the Jeffer Funeral Home, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Burial will be in Beth David Ceme tery, Elmont, Long Island, N.Y. Memorial Week will be ohserv. prf nt his fiiRtprfs Vinmp in Brooklyn through Wednesday thereafter at the home of Lester Singer, 53 Colebrook St. Memorial contribu- UOI15 may De maae 10 UIC Oioan Memorial Hospital, East 68th iNew 1 orK 1 ALFRED R. PITT Alfred R.

Pitt, 63, of Rt. 81, Killingworth, died Friday at the Middlesex Memorial Hosp.ta! Born in Stamford, he lived in Killingworth for the past 15 and four grandchildren. The fa-1 a Requiem High Mass at Mrs- ASnes Baestlein of South-' 22 years and earlier was a resi-neral will be held Monday at tne immaCulate Conception wick. Mass- e'8nt grandchildren! dent of New Britain 45 years. Church at 9 Burial wiI1 bpe in'and a great-grandchild.

The fu nocny niu. nenas may can ai. the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. J. J.

Wasik Dies, Operated Motel BERLIN (Special) Joseph J. Wasik, 67, of 1490 Wilbur Cross operator of the Belmont Motel here, died sudden ly of natural causes at his home Friday night, 1 1 uurn in roiana, ne uvea nere jln addiUon to his motel inter- mg housing Manero's Steak He was a member of Sacred Heart Church, New Britain and the New Britain Loyal Order of Besides nis wife, Mrs. Gazda wasik, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Edward Lally of West Hartford, and Mrs. Walter Wi-erbicki of New Britain and several nieces and nephews.

unerai services will be held New Britain Memorial Funeral Home and at 9 in Sacred Heart lew Britain. Burial win De sacrea neari teme- 'torw ITrinne mot, nt neral will be held Tuesday atesis, ne aiso ownea me duucl 8:30 a.m. at the Rose Hill Fu- nerai Home, aou cim "cic, JL1 w- Cancer Clinic care of 2 p.m. at the St. Matthew's Church, Lovely Avon, with the Rev.

Carl Wied-( iger, pastor of the church of ficiating. Burial will be in St. Marv's Cemererv. Avon, Friends may call at the John A. Hangen Funeral Home, 111 Main Unionville today from; 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

JOHN TARNOWSKI Hill, with a Requiem Mass in' St. James Church. Rocky Hill. at 9:15 a.m. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill.

Friends may call at the! funeral home Monday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Avon. Friends may call at the funer-l ai noma reoay irom 2 to 4 and 7 ind.M6ndr- 7 pm- Thera will be a recitation of the Ro-sary at the funeral home Monday at p.m. Guliano-Sagarino 522-0017 247 Wathington Sf, HHJ. GD'Brien Funeral Home 104 Mala St.

TiL JA 23735 MOLLOY Funeral Home Inc. SOI Firlngtoi W.H. Pkom AD 2-1322 FARLEY FUNERAL HOME. INC. TEL 249-5681 Air Conditioned Webstar S'-aet at Benton FUNERAL SERVICES Jaha O.

Marttoct Morrison W. Johnson, Inc. 14 Aftaay Ave. SOTISt Locks, today, i to 4 and 7 "to p.m. donations be made to the Windsor Locks High School Scholarship Fund.

NELSON. In Windsor, February 17, 1947. William H. Nelson of 249 South Wain Suflie'd. Funeral service will be private.

Burial will be in Grove Ceme- TZ i22- tionai church of suffield. Nicholson i-unerai norne in crtarge of arrangements. PALOZIE. ne, wiia i Julius Peioi.e of 4i6 Abby' "in Ahern Funeral Ho.NVain John Tarnowski, 70, died atjwas a salesman for the Com- MRS- p- Stula Convalescent Home, Cot-'monweaIth Publishing Co. Mrs- Pauline Lantz Horse-chester.

Friday afternoon. He'nf Boston and a fnrmpr rpnrp! mann. 62, of 104 Victory 'Mt SL Benedict Cemeterv Friends may call at the chapel todav and Mondav from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. RICHARD H. PENN Richard Hale Peroi, 54, of 1893 Main Glastonbury, died Sat- urday at his home.

Born in East sentati ve for several comnan- Moody of Mt. Clemens, an(j five grandchildren. The fu- neral Will De neiQ lueSuay at at the Lowe-Robacker Fu- 'neral Home. 2534 Main St. Glastonbury.

Burial will be in I Green Friends may call at the funeral' i Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. vears. He was emrjloved bv born in Poland and came Milford, widow of Herman W.iTuesday at 8:15 a.m. at the to Colchester 53 years ago. Hejies the Hartford area.

He 5 a member of St. Andrew's leaves a daughter. Mrs. Robert East Hartford. Sunday, and won- wfe jps, Marian Hatch Pitt: day 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Funeral I it l.d bm. a rr i lion Tuesday morning at 1:30 with a three SOnS, Allred K. rltt Solemn Reauiem Mass in the Church i anfl fharles pitt both of St. Margaret Mary, South Wind-j Wa -nanes HI, UOU1 JI IU un sor at 9:00 o'clock. Interment in St.

WWlil aild Christopher Pitt Ot nuu maj urn at uic funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 and Monday from 2 to 4 and i Realty "in Clinton, He was a past tax reviewer in Killingworth. He leaves his Norwich Town; a brother, Ma! colm R. Pitt of Essex; four sisters, Miss Marian Pitt of Stamford. Mrs. Richard Leake Ronninrrtm, vt Mm Walton Sears I ii p.m, Horsemann died Saturday at the Milford Hospital.

Born in Bedford, she lived Mil tora zo years, ana was a re- tnr- tha Pntinop mcu acticiaijr ui ticut State Employment Service, 'She was past president of the Minora Business ana rruies sional Women's Club and past presiaeni oi uie sutie waiuLa- rl 1 MfllUiMi tion. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Alice M. Lantz of Milford. funeral will be held Tuesday 8:30 a.m.

at the Cody-White Funeral Home, 107 Broad with a Solemn Re- niiipm Mace in St Marv's -l Church, Colchester, Colchester: armer uud ana ot. Josepn tj ruusii ovticijf. ne ncia ed as a carpenter until his tirement five years ago. He leaves one Drotner, Henry rar- nowski of Colchester; two sis-1 itrs, Airs. Alimony 'nuiita oi i i i i 4i i Colchester, and Mrs.

Clifford Jcvce Manchester: a dauehter. Monday at the Belmont Funeral TJater and MrS. PhliO Dater.jMrS. William Griffin Of both of Ashfield. Mass.

Funeral Chester and two grandchildren. In the obituary of Mrs. Sarah The at uamerme temerery, eroaa Broon. PFAU. At home February 1967.

Ha. ry N. Pfau of Water Unionville. Husband of Veronica (Edoutz) Pfau. Father Harry steve pfau of union- ir; Hartford.

Funeral services Monday at church Loveiv' stVv.n in st. Mary's cemetery in Avon.i inof -O II Dl ma; WM naif gen Funeral Home, 111 Vain Un-lll onvilla today from 2 to 4 and 7 to m- Mass Notice -i servjces wiU be held Monday atiFuneral services will be held a.m. at St Paul Episcopal nviul, EVimirlc VllUi Lli. IICOUI1WA. iitliuj T-Tnmo 10 Main St rnlptiocmomhprshins wprp inartvprt.

i a -1 pl In time of need our beautiful chapel, years of experience, parking plaza, central location is of special value to all. Marsden which appeared in Sat- urday's Courant, several of her i ou. enuy uniiucu. one was a mcui- I ber of the Daughters of Isa- the Ladies of LaSalette, r.t fi-n a a nhiM or iTiomKof rtt atii noj viiiuivi inwxuw the Hartford Burma Mission mav make COntriDUUonS at. itr, ai a.m.

anu si ou An- Paul's Episcopal Church. There drew's Church, Colchester, at will be no calling hours prior! 10. Burial will be in old St. Ai. rr-u .7..

LlMim'0 rAmnfan, ITpianp umui ai a. oundi ym uc Pine Lawn National Cemetery, Farmingdale, Long Island, New I VapIt Prinnrle mav rail at thp There will be a Six months en-it0 me Service, lllc owail rvjiucn vciucicijt. iuuim may nive-sary Mass for John l. caganeiio neral Home, Clinton, is in call at the funeral home from on Tuesday, Feb-uary 1, 1967. at St.l i 4.

4. a. vein at funeral home Monday from 3 anu i y.uu 'Luteal Church at I a'clock. 'criarge Ot arrangements. a anu 10 a p.m.

louay.iua. 4.