Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD COURANT: W.dVa.a'ay, January H. ployed as a glazier for the State 'Hartford; even PoiWriine Charles Whitford. Walter Whit-! Monoxide Fells Man Making Car Repairs COVENTRY (Special Geof Glass Co. Mr. Buszta leaves his wife, Mrs.

Caroline Niemczyk Buszta; two daughters, Mrs. ford and Merton Whitford. all of East Hartford, George Whitford, jOtis Whitford and Loren Whit Budding Executive Defers Ladder of Success Climb Kevin Markowski of Meridenicess. Your samples are ready." isn't ready for the world of busi- But Kevin's daddy thinks it's a ness and finance yet. little too early.

He wrote a letter Kevin had a firm offer of to the publishing house Monday At Dinner Held In His Honor George Rexford Bailey, 64, of A. C. Gilbert Dies at 76; Inventor of Erector Set HAMDEN (Special) Alfred frey Gibbs, 52, of Twin Hills, was overcome by carbon monoxide gas while working on his car in the basement of his home Tues Francis Debrowokky of West Willington and Mrs. Eleanor Co-ruso of Hartford; a brother, Joseph Buszta of Denver, five sisters, Mrs. Mary Alekson and Mrs.

Francis Kondraciewicz, both of Hartford. Mrs. Julia Hambach of Rockville, Mrs. Stella Mastergeorge of Cromwell 47 Ardmore West Hartford ford, all of Hartford Howard Whitford of Newington; three sisters. Mrs.

Magnar Hanmcr and Mrs. Daniel McLoed, both of East Hartford, and Mrs. Frank Jones of Port Chester, X. Y. and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held day afternoon. He was found by his daughter and was rushed to the Manches job with a New York publishing saying: Carlton Gilbert, 76, inventor of the Erector Set and other dren's toys, died at the New England Baptist Hospital in Boston "Dear Sir: house selling greeting cards. and a teacher for 29 years at Hartford Public School, died Monday at a dinner held in his honor. The dinner held at Pyquag Inn Wethersfield, was given by the and "Mrs. Helen Cicheria tieien ucneria ni nm Bloomfield and several nieces nt it nu tf tunny i Ulitl CXI living and nephews Funeral services 318 Burnside Ave ast art.

Sphinx Temple Band which was i or win oe new rnuay ai a.m. (nri rha uj vi u. tit, 11 UlliOll 11. UUU' Rnrial will 1 iir- Duxy iui ins ward will officiate. But Monday Kevin's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sylvester A. Markowski of 48 Oak Meriden, turned thumbs down on the job. Letter Arrives Here's how it started: Earlier this week, a letter arrived at the Markowski household addressed to Kevin. The letter was signed by the director of sales for the publishing firm.

He wrote in part: years as its historian. He retired Tuesday of a heart ailment. He was chairman of the board of A. C. Gilbert New Haven, which he had founded and served as president, an office now held by his son, A.

C. bert Jr. Mr, Gilbert prided himself as an adult who understood little boys and what they liked. This "Thank you for the confidence you have expressed in my son, Kevin, in offering him a change to sell your product. "I don't know if the 'good friend you say recommended him as a 'reliable boy' also told you that he is not very adept at counting change.

"He is still somewhat confused when attempting to judge the value of nickels, quarters and half dollars. However, I am not ter Memorial Hospital in the Coventry Fire Dept. ambulance. Hospital officials said the man was in critical condition Tuesday night. State Troopers Joseph Lawrence and William Ellert of Troop Stafford Springs, investigated.

G. J. McLallen Dies at Age 78; Ex-Auto Agent 1 WILLIMANTIC (Special)-The be in Veterans Memorial Field, Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call at the from teaching in 1956. at the Talarski Funeral Home, 380 Maple with a Requiem High Mass at SS.

Cyril and Methodius Church at 9. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home todav and Mr.

Bailey was born in West 1896, "iNewbury Mass July of the late George H. and to 4 and 7 tftttu WUli3UUT 11 VI II IV and 7 to 9 p.m. Members of Brown Landers Ratti Post will post a guard of honor at "When I asked a good friend to Thursday from 2 to 9 p.m. understanding led to a business that sells more than $20 million worth of tovs every year. He had Martha Ogden Bailey.

He was graduated from the University of New Hampshire in 1924 with a BS degree and received a master of recommend a reliable boy or girl concerned with his problem at in your neighborhood for a spe-ithis point as I feel this is quite the funeral home today and ROBERT GLWZ 1 Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Robert Glanz, 58, of 354 Church Ww I education degree in 1934. He start St. died Tuesday morning1 at jrjCHAEL FLYNN been called a combination of re-U ter Pan, Horatio Alger hero and Teddy Roosevelt. Life Was a Game 1 Life, to him, as a game to be played for its challenge, Kartiord Hospital.

He was born in Hartford and lived here all A. C. GILBERT cial opportunity to make some ex- normal. tra money, she gave me your "Perhaps it would be best if name." this business venture waited until Five paragraphs of instructions Kevin is five or six years old. on how easy it would be to sell Despite the unsettled times which the greeting cards followed this are upon us, I feel confident that introduction.

can support him and look after Then Kevin was urged: "Start his needs until that time." early that's the secret of suc-i Kevin is only 3 years old. Michael Flynn, 62, of 169 Newington West Hartford, died Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. He was born Sept. 3, 1898 in County his life. Mr.

Glanz was an automobile salesman and was asso- former operator of the Studebaker agency here, Grover Judson McLallen, 78, of 126 Valley View Wethersfield, died Sunday in St. Francis Hospital, Hartford. A former resident of South Coventry, he was born in Tru-mansburg, N.Y., Oct. 11, 1882, a son of James and Susan Osborn McLallen. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Doris Ellingson McLallen; a daughter. Miss Shirlev McLallen, a Red biographer wrote, and the business comes from Erector ed teaching at Hartford Public High School in 1927. He was Navy veteran of World War a member of the Immanu-uel Congregational Church of Hartford, president of the Hartford Public High School Retired Teachers Club, a charter member of Charles L. Carr Post 240, portant thing about The Game SelSi jjUt ne also produced several local dealers. v.v c.mo.

T.1J -J golf, marbles or corporate fr He leaves a brother, Joseph nance was to win. iot Hartlord; a sister, Mrs. Lcl-I He was also proud of his great, jcnem.stry sets ana otner Goldstein of Miami Beach, 7 u'e reau 0 He used enouch Steel everv Fla and KPVPral niprp anr! nh.lllc orKS Ior ine lown 01 vvest great, great, great, great, great, creat grandmother who was i American Legion in West New vear to build a medium sized 'ews. Funeral services will be held! wa? a. member of bury, a member of Bethany Lodge at 11 a.m.

at the chapel st- Bli8ids Church. He leaves his Cross executive in Germany and hanged in Connecticut as a witch skyscraper, ni ht faiM of the WpinstPin Mnrtiiarv. fi4niwe, manna AniKis i) nn; a sister, Miss Jane McLallen, of in the 17th century 3,500 Children Swallow-Sabin Anti-Polio Vaccine MIDDLETOWN (Special) Chil- Only three per cent of the school dren in this city are 3,500 gulps DoDulation have turned down the Englewood, N.J. AF AM of Merrimac, a member of the Pentucket Chapter and Haverhill Commandery Knights Templars of Haverhill, the "No. 7-238 Atomic Energy -Farmington Ave.

Rabbi Abraham a son- Wictlael R- F'ynn; two Lab" which included a Geiger'j. Feldman will officiate. Burial daughters. Miss Mary Louise rnnnfor uranium bearine oreKviU be in the Cleveland Avenue and Miss Margaret Ann Services will be held at the Kil- Like Teddy Roosevelt, Gelbert was frail as a boy. From the age of 10 he dedicated himself to building is physique.

His fami lourey Brothers Funeral Sphinx Temple AAONMS Flynn, all of West Hartford and a Home, 36 Union St. here, today Cemetery. and other nuclear equipment. Aft closer to polio immunization to ly's barn in Moscow, Idaho, be er he stopped making the set. at 3:30 p.m.

The Rev. B. B. Styring, of Windham Center, will brother, John Flynn of New York City. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 8:15 a.m.

at day. offer of the free vaccine, Dr. Palmieri reported. The Sabin came the Moscow Athletic ClubMr Gilbert said he thought the MISS HAZEL I. FISHER Miss Hazel I.

Fisher, 65, of That many children, ranging in officiate. Cremation will follow in and young Gilbert became sojjaj scared away parents who good with the punching bag he envisioned little Junior wiping Springfield, Mass. the Richard W. Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 New Britain Ave. with 754 Asylum Ave.

died Monday night at Hartford Hospital after There will be no calling hours. was able to run away from home out town accidentally. a brief illness. She was born Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Mr.

Gilbert lived on a 600-acre age from pre-school tots to high 1 'Vf, be more school students, took painless fe Salk, accl" Sabin oral anti-polio "shots" inwhl had 10 be inJcctcd Wlth the state's first anti-polio vaccine'" program Tuesday. I Some children sull felt a needle The program is being staged in i pnek Tuesday. About one out of Guest Stricken of Hartford, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary education fraternity. Mr. Bailey leaves his wife, Mrs.

Beatrice Carlisle Bailey; a daughter, Miss Helen Carlisle Bailey, of West Hartford and a brother, John Bailey of West Newbury. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the James T. Pratt Funeral Home, 71 Farmington Ave. Burial will be in Merrimac Cemetery, West Newbury, at the convenience of game preserve nere mat was -i-ii io-jo, jtuigiu niium at jjunai ut heavily wooded, stocked withjand lived in Hartford 18 years, be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery, hundreds of birds and deer. He''ss Fisher was employed as a Friends may call at the funeral clerk in the alcohol and tobacco rnnnr-ratinn with thf Yfllo Srhnoli-" S01 a neeule ln A lm home today from 2 to 5 and leaves his widow, the former blood test and put on a bag punching act with a touring minstrel show. At Pacific University he broke the local pole vaulting record and the world chinning record. In 1908 he broke the world's pole vault record with a leap of 12 feet, 73i inches and tied for first place in the London Olympic games later that year.

His hobbies brought him inter to 9 p.m. Response to the program "ex At Hotel Died Of Heart Attack An autopsy performed on Robert M. Grieve, 50, of Great Neck, N.Y., who was rushed to Hartford tax unit of the Internal Revenue Service. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Dennerly, with whom she lived.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the James T. Pratt Funeral Mary Thompson of Seattle, two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Chase of North Haven and Mrs. Lucretia Rowbottom of Hamden; a brother, F.

W. Gilbert of Hamden, and his son. LEON T. LAMOXDE Leon T. LaMonde, 73, of New London Turnpike, Marlborough, died suddenly at his home Tuesday afternoon.

He was a retired ceeded our expectations" Dr. M. L. Palmieri, city health director said. The rest of the 6,500 school children and 3,000 to 4,000 pre-school the family.

Memorial contribu tions may be made to the Im The youngsters will get two more swallows of the vaccine later to complete the immunization program. Favors Oral Vaccine KANSAS CITY The Amer-ican Academy of General Practice Tuesday endorsed the use of oral live-virus polio vaccine as soon as it becomes available. manuel Congregational Church or national fame and wealth as a Hospital early Tuesday morning from the Statler Hilton, showed the Sphinx Temple Crippled Chil toy manufacturer. His love for millwright of the Hartford Machine Screw Co. He was hus Home, 71 Farmington Ave.

The Rev. Bernard T. Drew will officiate. Burial will be in Blossom Hill Cemetery, Concord, TT i 1 dren Hospital Fund. There will uuuudiy magic launched him on the ca ers expected to participate will get their swallows of vaccine today, Thursday or Monday.

Held in Schools band of the late Mary Boure-jbe no calling hours, rcer that grew from a small shop he started in New Haven for ARTHUR W. NICHOLS ai convenience 01 me gard LaMonde. He was born in St. Pierre, Canada, April 25, Clinics were held in the schools, J. J.

Durnin i i lamuy. mere win oe no canine Arthur W. Nichols, 74. of 7 AI- i. J.

Tln( 41UU10. 1877, and had been a resident the manufacture of trick appliances. His "Mysto Manufacturing principally the high schools, and: The academy represents more len Dr. died Tuesday at Hart of Marlborough the past two Barber 57 Years, THOMAS F. TUTTLE years.

Mr. LaMonde was a Co." didn't make much money, but it did make him a frequent ford Hospital. He was bom in Camden, Maine, and lived in Hartford nine years. He was emDloved as a butcher at the the pre-school children, three than 27,000 family physicians. It months to five years, went to! was among 23 health organiza-Farm Hill School About 160 pre-! tions comprising a committee schoolers received doses in the that concluded a conference in hour the clinic operated.

Atlanta today on polio control. Dies at Age 76 Thomas F. Tuttle, 74, of Ormandj member of the Bishop McMahon Beach, formerly of Hart- Assembly, Fourth Degree, KofC ford, died Monday at his home. 'of Hartford and of San Jose He was a retired steam fitter, Council, KofC of Willimantic. He train rider between New Haven and New York.

In 1912, the "New WToodland Grocery." He leaves his WINDSOR LOCKS (Special) Haven" was converting from death was caused by coronary thrombosis. Dr. Donald R. Hazen, acting medical examiner, said the post mortem was done a few hours after Grieve was pronounced dead at the hospital where he was taken about 1 a.m. from his 11th floor hotel room.

Police quoted a hospital spokesman as saying the dead man's widow authorized the hospital to perform the autopsy. Grieve was stricken shortly after midnight and Dr. Max Goldstein, hotel physician, was notified. Police and firemen were notified a few minutes later. Police reports indicated Dr.

Goldstein tried massaging the stricken man's heart by outside pressure and that firemen administered oxygen. When Grieve wife, Mrs. Rose La joie Nichols; three stepsons, Rudolph Madore, steam to electricity and one day John J. Durnin 76, of 4 Church here, died Monday at Roger Madore and Adhemar Ma Mr. Gilbert, homeward bound, noticed the girders being erected to hold power lines.

He had some small models the home of his son John J. Durnin Jr. in LaMirada, Calif. He was born in Windsor, a son dore all of Maine; ttiree stepdaughters, Mrs. Louman Corbin of Hartford, Mrs.

George Zaugg of Windsor Locks and Mrs. of the late Hugh and Maryann He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Wil-laim J. McNamara of West Hartford and Mrs. Nora Dixon of Ireland; three brothers, Edward Tuttle of Hartford, Michael Tuttle of California and James Tuttle of England.

Funeral services will be held at the Ahem Funeral Home, 180 Farmington Friday at 8:15 a.m. with a Solemn Requiem Mass at St. made of steel, solicited orders is survived by five sons, Armond LaMonde of Hartford, Romeo, Philip, and Raymond LaMonde of East Hartford and Walter La-Monde of Ellington; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Caisse of Marlborough, with whom he resided; three brothers, August LaMonde of Canada, Wilfred LaMonde of Marmaraneck, N. and Al-phonse LaMonde of New Bedford, Mass.

12 grandchildren and Murphy Durnin and spent most of his life in Windsor Locks. House Ablaze But Pipes Thawed EAST HAMPTON (Special) Gerald Tuttle of Maple Street, started thawing pipes on his Maple Street home Tuesday night with a bunsen burner Firemen put out the fire in the partitions and said there was little damage. Tuttle said afterwards that the pipes were thawed. Harry Norris of Enfield and a brother and two sisters in Maine. Funeral services will be i held Mr.

Durnin was a barber for and sold the first Erector sets. They are still selling two genera-itions later. Mr. Gilbert liked to think many engineers cut their teeth on his miniature steel girders. About half of his company's 57 years and retired last September when fire destroyed his bar Rapaport Will Leaves $23,500 To Institutions Public bequests totaling $23,500 have been left by Barney Rapaport, according to his will filed Tuesday in Hartford Probate Court.

Rapaport, president of B. Rap-aport Sons, Inc. and an internationally known philanthropist died Jan. 16 in Miami Beach, Fla. Gifts of $5,000 each were left to the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in New York, the Hartford Yeshiva and Yeshiva Thursday at 10 a.m.

at the Fis-ette Funeral Home, 20 Sisson Ave. The Rev. Kenneth Greene ber shop. Mark the Evangelist Church, West Besides his son he leaves two Hartford, at 9. Bur failed to.respond, Dr.

Goldstein JJJ-Ui-gfeat-grandchild-Funeral serv will officiate. Burial will be hr daughters, Mrs. Leejdvaleski oft Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

asked for a sharp knife, police ices will be held Friday at 8:15 Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends; Windsor Locks and Mrs. Ethan Friends may call at the funeral Deaths said. Police said a butcher knife was may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Smith of Syracuse, N.Y.

and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Twice-Deported Alien MICHAEL J. BUSZTA home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. MRS. MARGARET B.

MIXER Mrs. Margaret Bodge Miner, 82, of 19 Stoddard East Haven, formerly of Hartford, widow a.m. at the Wall Funeral Home, 42 West High East Hampton, followed by a Requiem High Mass in St. Patrick's Church, East Hampton at 9. Burial will be in St.

Patrick's Cemetery in East Hampton. Friends may call at the funeral home today from Michael J. Buszta of 384 Weth sent to Grieve's room from the hotel kitchen and that Dr. Goldstein made an incision into the man's chest and began massaging his heart. Dr.

Goldstein selected Donald I. Clough of 1970 Main Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at the Thomas W. Johnson Funeral Home, 105 Oaak Windsor ANDERSON. In Hartford Hospital, Jan.

23. l6i. John A. Anderson, 9, of 297 Beechwood West Hartford, husband of Florenct SKinner Anderson. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m.

in the Newkirk Whitney Funeral Home. 77i Farmington Ave. Burial in East Cemetery, Manchester at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home ersfield Ave. died Tuesday morn of Herbert Miner, died Tuesday ing at Mt.

Sinai Hospital. He was born in Hartford and lived here all his life. He was em- East Hartford, a bellhop to keep at her home. Born in Hartford, 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from Locks and at St.

Mary's Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Windsor Locks. Friends may call at the funeral todav 3:30 to 5:30 and 7 to p.m. Officers of Hartford lodge AFandAM she lived here until she moved; 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

up the massaging. The bellhop continued efforts to will conduct Masonic services at the to East Haven six years ago, Deaths Nabbed in New Britain NEW BRITAIN (Special) -Mrs. Ivette Grondin, 37, was taken into custody by immigration agents and Detective Karl B. White Jr. Tuesday and charged with violating the U.S.

immigration laws. Twice deported from this country to her native Canada, it was reported that Mrs. Grondin entered the U.S. again Jan. 17, 1961.

She was arrested at 329 Park St. and taken to Hartford for a hear funeral home today at p.m. BURNS. In St. Francis Hospital, Jan.

23, home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 1961. Miss Catherine J. Burns, 114 MRS. MARY AGXES DANIELS Mrs.

Mary Agnes Daniels of West Kingston, R.I., died Tuesday morning at the home of her HVS. Suddenly at his home. Jan. 21 i04i. Anrinw Hvi of 54 Whiton St.

University of New York. Bequests of $2,500 were left to Hartford Hospital, St. Francis Hospital and Mt. Sinai Hospital, A $1,000 gift was left to the Hebrew Ladies' Sheltering Home Assn. of Hartford.

In addition to the public bequests Rapaport left $27,000 in cash and trust bequests to close relatives. The residue of his estate is di- inHnr Locks. Funeral at the Funerals Thomas W. Johnson Funeral Home, 105 Oak Windsor Locks, Friday m. and at St.

Mary's Church daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Therriault at 9 a.m. Burial in St. Mary's Ceme She leaves a son, Dwight E. Conner of East Haven, four grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 8:30 a.m. at the W. S. Clancy Funeral Home, 43 Kirkham East Haven, with a Requiem High Mass in St. Clare's Church, East Haven, at 9.

Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. Funeral services for Mrs. Lu tery. Calling hours today hi p.m.

nu Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. MINER. In East Haven Jan. 54, 1961, Margaret Bodge Miner, wife of the it Herbert Miner and mother of ing today at 10 a.m nrnnrlin's' hnshand. into two equal shares and Dwight E.

Conner of 19 Stoddard was with her when she was traced ln trust lor ftIS Wlte. Mr- Victoria Rapaport, with the stipulation that upon her death one Soring West Hartford, an aunt of 1h lale Miss Marie E. Scully of 114 Spring West Hartford. Services from Dillon's Funeral Home, i3 Main today 9:15 am. with Solemn Requiem Mass in the Church of St.

Thomas the Apostle at 10 a.m. Place of Interment, Mt. St, Benedict Cemetery. PANAHER. In Bloomfield, Jan.

22, 1961, John H. Danaher of 131 Abbottsford Avenue, West Hartford. Funeral from Ahem Funeral Home, this morning at 10 o'clock with a Requiem High Mass at St. Brigid Church, Elmwood at 10:30. DURNIN.

In La Mirada, Jan. 23, 1961. John J. Durnin Sr. of 4 Church St.

Windsor Locks. Funeral at the Thomas W. Johnson Funeral Home, 105 Oak Windsor Locks Saturday at 1:30 a.m. and at St. Mary's Church at a.m.

Burial In St. Mary's Cemetery. Calling hours, Friday 2 to 4 end 7 to 9 p.m. LDREO. In Hartford Hospital, January 22, 1961 Mrs.

Lucille Otis (Lord) Eldred, 62, wife ot Roger M. El-dred. 87 North Quaker Lane, West revive the heart until he and Grieve reached the hospital in an ambulance. Grieve was pronounced dead at 2:10 a.m., about an hour after leaving the hotel. H.

B. Nelson Dies, New Britain Native H. Bennett Nelson, 6j, sales representative for General Tire and Rubber died Monday in New Jersey. Mr. Nelson was a sales supervisor in Connecticut, Maryland and New Jersey for 20 years and had been district manager of the Buffalo, N.Y., office and co-manager of the New York district office.

He was born in New Britain, son of Bennett and Annie Nelson, and at the time of his death lived in Radbtirn, N.J. Mr. Nelson leaves his wife Mrs. of Unionville. Born in Providence, R.I., she lived in West Kingston for 20 years and was a member of Christ the King Church, its Rosary Guild and Altar Society, and of Richmond Grange of West Kingston.

She leaves a son, John G. Daniels of Jamesown, R.I.; four daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Fuerz of North Kingston, Mrs. Geraldine D.

Conlon of Farming-ton, Mrs. Therriault, and Mrs. Madeline A. Brown of West Kingston. Services will be held Friday at 8:15 a.m.

at the Forbes Funeral Home, Wakefield, R.I., and at 9 a.m. at Christ the King MRS. HAROLD F. NICHOLS cille Otis Lord Eldred of 87 North Quaker West Hartford, prominent civic leader, will be held at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Hartford today at 2:30 p.m. preceded by private prayer services at her home.

The Rev. Malcolm J. Van Zandt will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford. Funeral services for Dominick Pignatello of 40 Moore East Hartford, will be held at the Benjamin J.

Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main East Hartford, Mrs. Alice L. Nichols, 78, wife to the address, was not arrested. However, he and another couple were told to appear at the hearing. Francis Hamel Gets State Employes' Post Francis G.

Hamel, 12 Ledge-wood Farmington, has been East Haven. Funeral from tne w. Clancy Funeral Home, 43 Kirkham East Haven, Thursday at 1:30 a.m. Requiem High Mass at St. Clare's Church at 9.

Interment In Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Friends may call tonight from 7 to at the funeral home. NETOLICKY, In Manchester, Jan. 21, 1941, Mrs. Barbara (Yanovsky) Neto, licky of 102 Brook Hartford, widow of Emanuel Netollcky.

Funeral at Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Farmington this morning at 11 o'clock. Cremation In Springfield. NICHOLS. In Hartford, Jan. 24, 1961.

Alice (Claffey) Nichols, wife of Harold half of the trust will be left to his children and grandchildren, the other half asJlrs. Rapaport desires. He named his wife, son, Edward I. Rapaport, and daughter. Mrs.

Viola R. Berniker, as executors and trustees. The will was signed July 26. 1956. The amount of the estate, believed to be sizeable, will not be of Harold F.

Nichols of 888 Maple Rocky Hill, died Tuesday night at St. Francis Hospital. She was a member of St. James Church, Rocky Hill. Mrs.

Nichols appointed a representative on the was bom in Hartford and lived staff of the Connecticut State Em- in Rrwk-v Hill fivp vpars. Besides Church. Burial will be in St F. Nichols of 888 Maple KocKy Hiii. Funeral Friday at 8:15 h.hnnH ipavp a daimh-'Francis Cemetery, Pawtucket, R.I.

Thursday at 8:13 a.m. with a So ployes it was announced Tuesday by Edward Gallant, ex- known until an inventory has been rriends may call at the rorDesiiemn nequicm Mass at it. nose Funeral Home today and Thurs- Church at 9. Burial will be in St. ecutive director of the association made and admitted to probate.

me KOSe mil runtmi numc, iinir Street, Rocky Hill, with a Requiem iter, Mrs. John L. Clarke Ot KOC- High Mass in St. James Church, Rocky ii. tricter Mrs James A Hill at 9.

Interment, Rose Hill Me-j morial Park, Rocky Hill. Friends of West HarttorQ and tVO Hartford. Private prayer services will be held at her home this afternoon followed by funeral services at 2:30 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal Church, Hartford. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford.

There will be no calling hours prior fo service time. The Newkirk Whitney Funeral Home. 776 Farmington West Hertford is In charge of arrangements. day from 8 to 10 p.m. The New-'Mary's Cemetery.

East Hartford Ruth Nelson: a daughter, Mrs. Shirley N. Grimes of Radburn, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Carlyle Friends may call at the funeral ingtoh Memorial Funeral Home is grandchildren. Funeral call at the funeral home, today from 7 to p.m.

and Thursday from 3 to in charge of local arrangements. Hamel wui represent state em- ployes in negotiations with state SIARY L- MORFIT agency heads and personnel offi- DENVER, on Mary cials. He will also act as a field Louise Morfit, 80, mother of tele-representative to the association's vision comedian Garry Moore, 160 chapters. 1 died Tuesday after a long illness. 5 and 7 to p.m.

Friends wisnino transportation call JA 9-3381. will be held Friday at 8:15 a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, Smith Bell of South Glastonbury and Mrs. Lillian Lindquist of East Cleveland, Ohio, and three grandchildren. 13, PAINTER.

In Bloomfield, Jan. 23, ctrept Rockv Hill. With a PITZPATRItK. In Hartford Jan, Frank Gulden Dies; Mustard Firm Head Fred S. Painter, husband of Ehnor (AAerrill) Painter of 53 Prospect St.

Requiem High Mass in St. James home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services for Fred S. Painter, of 53 Prospect Bloomfield, will be held at the Taylor and Modeen Funeral Home, 12 Seneca Bloomfield Thursday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev Roscoe Church, Rocky Hill, at 9.

Burial Funeral services will be held COLD SPRING HABOR, N.Y. will be in Rose Hill Memorial WFrank Gulden, 82, board chair 1961. William H. Fiupatrick, husband of Ann (Wengrn) Fitrpatrick of Silver Place, East Hartford. Funeral ervlces Thursday at 11 a.m.

from the Newkirk Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside East Hart. ford. Interment, Hillside Cemetery. East Hartford. Friends may call at the Funeral Home today from 3 to 5 tnd 7 to 9 p.m.

at the Van Emburgh Funeral Home, 7 South Maple Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Taylor Modeen Funeral Home, 12 Seneca Bloomfield. Burial In Mountain View. Bloomfield at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the Funeral Home from 24 and 7-9 Wed Ljmc iiorn onu t-r cu Park, Rocky Hiu. rnenas ma.v;man and former presidcnt of call at the Rose Hill Funeral rharlps Guidon.

a mustard Ridgewood, N.J., Thursday at and the Rev. David Bene- an nesday 10:30 a.m. The Rev. John Mulder will officiate. Burial will be in 1 Hiram Lodge No.

98 Home today irom i to 9 p.m. foundod by his father LrMetzger TdeVred "donahs! Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 1862( died Tuesday. diet will fficiate. Burial will be will conduct nesday even Tl 1 IT. A A L.

I Ridgewood. UUiaen, an isup, resioeniiin moumaui view temeieiy ai uie may Be made to tne Heart Fund p.m in Mr. Painter's memory. r' ho had been ill for some time, convenience of the family. Friends LARAIA SAGARIN0 FUNERAL HOME 147 WASHINGTON STREET JA 2-0017 Mortimer Caplin Heads son, may call at the hinerai home to died at the home of a Leon E.

Whitford, 63, of 58 rf.arl.. Internal Revenue Unit day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Hiram Lodcre 98. AF AM. will Connecticut Last Haruora, RICE.

In West Hartford, Jan. 23, 1961 Ralph Spencer Rice, S3, husaand of Laura (Macomber) Rice of IS Long Lane West Hartford. Privata funeral services will be neld at the convenience of the family. There will be no calling hours. The family requests that contributions be made to a favorite charity In his memory.

Newkirk Whitney service. hnlrl 3 or-rvir st thA fnnpral WASHINGTON (AP)-Mortimer died Tuesday afternoon at Hartford Hospital. He was born in He was active in charitable, church and vicic works. At the time of his death he was a memhpr of the tnistpp hoards tnrkv af a Mnmnrial mntri. Caplin.

44, a University of Vir- Hartford, Sept. 1, 1892, and lived FARLEY FUNERAL HOME. INC. TEL CH 9-5681 Webster St. at Benton Air Conditioned butions may be made to thelSa proiessor, was chosen Heart Fund.

President Kennedy Tuesday in East Hartford 40 years. Mr. 1 0f 'Ber)pCy Divinity School of uiiue in Armaria ueacn, norma, nniuoru was an niuiy veteran to be internal revenue comrrus- New Haven. the Seamen's iJi" T.u;of World War I. He had been sioner.

The White House announced that Kennedy will formally nominate Caplin, a Democrat, shortly. In the Solemn Hours FLOWERS are more comforting than words Church Institute, the Southsidc CLAYTON' F. GREGORY Hospital of Bay Shore, N.Y., St. NORWALK Clayton F. John's Hospital in Brooklyn and Gregory, 60, who retired last Hofstra College.

April as president of the Fair- He was born in New York and field County Savings Bank, died JAMES T.PRATT GO. Ahern Funeral Home, 183 Farmington' a letter carrier in East Hart- Friday mornino at 1:15 with i a solemn requiem maSS in su Mark for 39 years before he re- tha Evangelist Church, West Hartford, tired in 1957. He Was a member at 9 o'clock. Interment Mt. St.

I Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call Of Bl'OWn Landers -Rattl Post-, at th Ahem Funeral Home, Thurs American Legion, of East Hart- Caplin, whose home is at Char lottesville, teaches corporate was active in development of the Tuesday at his home here i ford a memoer ot tne York Boys' Club. He had Before taking a fulltime execu-j and tax law in the university Law Funeral Service 71 Farmington Avenue Telephone JA 5-S189 Ample) Parking Facilities WILSON. Suddenly In East Hartford rlnrtnr Dal- I nrlrro ol, JUUr. hppn a mrrnhpr of thp Union fivp nost at thp hnnk in 11V1 lip'Schnol.

c9'1, a roeniber and treasurer ot League Club since 1918. had served since 1923 as town He served as a member of a Kennedy-appointed study committee on taxation. Caplin is married to the former Ruth Sacks of New York. They have five children. reral services Thursday at I pm.i the National Association of Re-; Besides his son, Charles, Guld-! clerk of Norwalk ZZ.t'Z'Z i lf irc.d Ciul EmPlo-ves of Hart-en leaves his wife, anotiier Besides his wife, he leaves a ford, interment, Rosa Hiii emor.ai He leaves his wife, Mrs.ip'rank; two daughters, Mrs.

Au- son, a daughter, two sisters, and rr.xu.iiHom;'ymma3;!5ui?e Lchmann ford; a G. Cochran and Mrs. Eric six grandchildren. Funeral serv-to 5 and 7 to p.m. Leonard E.

Whitford of East Ramsay, and 12 grandchildren, 'ices will be held here Thursday. Morrison VV. Johnson, Inc. FOTERAL HOME 719 Albany Ave..