Hartford Courant du lieu suivant : Hartford, Connecticut • 6

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 19X coin ha-s already succeeded him treasurer. Fenton Books Out More Than $80,000 Dies at Age of 77 In Unionville Home proved, it was also pointed out, would have to be definitely allocated a particular year to make the bonding company liable. Mr. Fenton is still town clerk, his term expiring January 1.

Mr, Lin- who were named to choose the auditors, also will study the report. Wilcox Led Audit Agitation. Agitation for a thorough audit of the town accounts was started fcev-eral months ago with the Windham Approximately 19,000,000 pounds frf reinforcement steel will be used in construction of Hoover dam. (Continued from Tajfe 1.) Death Takes Old Resident In Unionville Michael Han rah an, 77, Passes After Brief IllnessFuneral on raiiiiisiiiiiiiiii Known and SUtlrt. '0 VAi jhi' fan urn a uasaw iu' 'A U3W The World Around ratf of interest higher than charged by banks.

Fenton Sure of Vindication. Mr. Fenton, town clerk and treasurer for 31 years, was replaced in October by Harold C. Lincoln, Republican. His only statement regarding the results of the audit has been one of confidence that he would be finally vindicated.

Mr. Fen ton's bond prior to 1929 was $10,000 and was increased In that year to $36,800. It was pointed out by Dr. Wilcox tonight that study will have to be made to determine whether the bond in each year in question covers the alleged amount of shortage in that year. Under the new bonding law of 1927 an annual bond is required to cover liability during each 12-moiHhs period.

Prior to that, bonds were renewed from year to year. Any shortage that may be incomplete and utterly lacking in control." The records, the reiwrt said, "were not even good memoranda." Blodgett's Criticism. State-wide attention, in the meantime, had been focused on the Willl-mantic situation by a sharp criticism from State Tax Commissioner Blod-gett who found discrepancies in the town's annual report of indebtedness. Selectman Buck some months before, in a public statement, had compared the town debt to a "rolling snowball," ever increasing, and the Tax Commissioner's letter revealed that the debt was greatly in excess of the amount given in the report. The town, it was revealed, had for several years failed to raise enough money by taxation to cover its disbursements and had continued to borrow, largely from individual lenders at WOm Preparations In millions of homes, every membrr of the family look over, he replied "Yes," then hastened to correct himself.

"I can' say about that," he added. He ad-mtted that the facts would be made known to the public eventually but. declined to say anything furthe: "for the present." The first selectman received the report from Mr. Musgrave person-ally at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The other selectmen did not receive copies, and Mr.

French said that a meeting of the three would be called to study the completed figures. The members of the special committee, headed by Dr. George E. Wilcox, Taxpayers Protective Association under Dr. Wilcox as the force behind the move.

A town meetiivj voted eventually to authorize the audit and appropriated $10,000 for the Job. The special committee selected the Musgrave firm and the old board of selectmen, then headed by William A. Buck, refused to sign the contract, claiming that other firms would do the work for less. The audit committee finally prevailed and the work began. In the preliminary report made to Mr.

Euck. who became third fclect-man in the October election, the Musgrave firm described the town's accounting system as "inadequate. I HI nag ioiido nothing better than IDUfnra jor regular daily toilet un 1 Utirnrii Vint 14 11 Ml 1 tor skin irritations and utlrora i in. nt ii i rms jn 1 alfont after bathing. Koit 2 Olntnwnt Sc.

and Uc. Tllnn Br I'ruprietort oltv trf ChmleaJ CarwUai I K88533I MICHAEL HANRAHAN. It Unionvilic. Nov. 17.

Michael Hanrahan, father of Auor-iiev George F. Hanrahan of Unionvilic and Or. William R. Hanrahan of Bristol, (lied at his home on P.ain-vilio Avenue here Monday afternoon lolloping a brief illness. He was 77 vears old.

Born in County Gal way, Ireland, lie came to this country 57 years apo. in Unionville. On April 1R77 ho married Miss Bridget Condon of this village, the couple celebrating their golden wedding anniversary three vears ago. He leaves his wife and the following children: Miss Mar Agnes Har nan, Miss Florence Hanrahan. Attorney Hanrahan.

All Unionville; Mrs. Thomas Kelly of Torrinst-on, Mrs. Edward Shannon of West Hartford, Dr. William R. Hanrahan of Elizabeth, N.

J. A son, Lnuij, C. Hanrahan. was the. first from this village to enlist in the World War and the first to die on the battlefield in France.

Mr. Hanrahan also leaves eignt ciandchildren and two nieces. Mrs. Dennis Connors of Collinsvil.e and Mrs. Catherine Cunningham of Hartford.

He was a member of Uncas Council, Knights of Columbus, and the American Insurance Union. He had aiwavs interested himself in the civis life of the viliase. though he never souzht public office. He was a Democrat and his retirement from active work was always found bvwf at work at the noils on election day. Onlv two weeks ago he.

worked at the polls from 5:15 a. m. until 6 p. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with a solemn high mass at St. Mary's Church.

Burial will be In St. Mary's Cemetery. Mayor A. E. Waite of Rockviile, Mrs, John McKinstry of Ellington.

Mrs. Gilbert Colwell of Bridgeport and Chester P. Waite of Chicago, 111. Also five grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Farr of this city.

The funeral will be held Wednesday 3 p. m. at her home at 138 Union Street. Rev. M.

E. Osborne, pastor of the Rockviile Methodist Church. Says iciating. Burial will be Grove Hili Cemetery. EMAIL i.

FUCHS Mrs. Pauline S. Lambert. Windsor Locks, Nov. 17.

tSpecial.) Mrs. Pauline S. (Merwin) Lambert, wr'e ot Albert H. Lambert, died at Chapln Memorial Hospital in Springfield at midnight Sunday after a short illness. She was a native o' Westbrook.

a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Merwin and had lor many years been actively interested in social activities throughout the state, being a member of the Hearthstone Club of Hartford and a charter member of the Puckwana Club of Westbrook, also a member of the Congregational Church of this town and active in the Young Women Club of that church. Besides her husband she leaves her parents and one brother, Spencer Merwin of Aurora, 111.

Prayer service will be held at her nome on Center Street Tuesday evening at 7:30 and funeral President, Boston National League Baseball Club Former Deputy Attorney General of the State of New York Mrs. Eliza 11. Wait. Rockviile. Nov.

17. (Special.) Mrs. E'iza H. Waite. widow of Edward Waite.

and mother of Mayor A. E. Waite, died late Sunday night at her home, 133 Union Street. She was 81 vears old and had been in ill health for some time. She was born in England, the daughter of Charles and Mary Howell and came to this country in 1868, ccming directlv to this city.

She was a member of the Rockviile Methodist Church, and she served as president of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church for a period. She was active in other departments of the church. Mrs. Waite leaves four children, services at the home ot her parent in Westbrook on Wednesday after-1 noon at 2 o'clock with burial in Cypress Cemetery in Westbrook. Rev.

Philip M. Finegan. Baltimore, Nov. 17. AP.

services for Rev. Philip M. Fine llllllllillfllfil gan. S. who died yesterday a Baltimore hospital, will be held tomorrow morning at St.

Ignatius Church, it was announced today. Father Finegan was born in New York 61 years ago and entered the Society of Jesus at Frederick in 1883 He continued his philosophy studies at Woodstock College and was ordained in 1900 by the late Cardinal Gibbons. From 1902 to 1905 he was dean of studies at Loyola College. He then went to the Philippine Islands and engaged in school and church work mx 0 jbip fmmiktmB fe pi Clapp Treat INC. US STATE ST.

TEL. 2-1165 "The trend of modern industry is towards taking the public into itsconfi dencc. That is why 1 know you are wise to state frankly to the public the facts of the use of the Ultra Violet Ray in Toasting the LUCKY STRIKE. I have found for eight years. Broken in health, he returned to I this country and was stationed at St.

Francis Xavier's in New York and later at Georgetown University. Dr. John L. Tilton. the public appreciates Morgantown, W.

Nov 17. fAP.i Dr. John Littlefield Tilton, 67. professor of geology at West Vhginia University, dropped dead from a heart attack in his classroom todav. He had been on the university faculty Well, we see that the Prince of Wales and Colonel Lindbergh are both going down to South America the early part of next year.

These two national heroes are certainly going to make quite a stir down there. We hope that they don't run into any icvolutions while they are there. Just now it might be easy for them to find one. For two days onlv wo will a Dlsston D23 26-lnch 9-point hand saw regular price S3 85 for $2.:3 and this ad. YOU BET.

AXES ASH CAN'S ASH SIFTEHS STOVE LINING since 1920. when he came here from Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. He i was born at Nashua. N. and was i graduated from Wesleyan University, Middletown, in 1885.

Henry Branson Cojer. Newtown, Nov. 17. (AP.) Henrv i Bronson Coger, 87, Civil War veteran, uicu itwo lusiiii Iiunie ui ms soil. Herber T.

Coger, in Botsford. Hit; death leaves only two surviving Civil War veterans in Newtown. FURNACE SCOOl'S COAL HODS PLASTIC WOOD Special TULIP BULBS 00c. Regular prices 80c. to $1.2.

Very Rev. J. H. O'Rourke. Malone, N.

Nov. 17. AP. i i Very Rev. John H.

O'Rourke. 84, dean of the Franklin County priesthood. i died here todav. We Sell Most Everything ill Conn. Grange Group I Back From IJus Tour of New York State; i A uarlv of Connecticut Grajisers under the leadership of Past State Master Arthur Sherwood, arrived THE Presbrey-Leland STUDIOS, INC.

Cemetery Memorials GRANITE MARBLE BRONZE Designs and Quotations On Application ALLEN W. BROWN, Mgr. Hariford-Conn. Trust Bide. 750 Main Phone 2-4614 HartfoTd, Conn.

home early Monday moriuig a six-day bus tour of New York State, visiting Niagara Falls. Watkins Glen and other places ol interest to tourists. On Friday they attended sessions of the National Grantc at Rochester, when 12,500 Patrons of Husbandry, representing nearly every state in the union, were initiated into the sevent.li degree cf the order. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman K. Ives Mrs. Joel W. Shell-on, Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson Mrs.

Alien G. Pack. Mlfs Alice G. Brown. Litchfield; Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Warncke. Louis Warncke, Cannondale. Miss Ethel M.

Beardsley. Mrs. Ira F. Goldspink. Mrs.

Charles W. Goldspink, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Tucker, Shclton: Miss Alice Burr, Mr.

and Mrs Arthur Sherwood. Mr and Mrs Everyone knows that sunshine mellows that's why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. LUCKY STRIKE the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop THEN "IT'S TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! lette, Bridgeport: Frederick P. Sherman, Stepney; William HU1.

New MUford; Reuben W. Haw ley, Brkiee-water. Mjs, F. L. Wells.

Mrs. A. E. Linley Trumbull; Mrs. Lillian A.

Glover Mrs. M. Ella Newtown-' Mrs. Arthur W. Hovt, Wood'ourv Mrs.

Sylvanus Titus. MoiTis. Miss Mamie McGough, Mis. Alice Mac-Monagle. Mrs.

Annie G. Pritchard Lyman B. Gregory. Milford; Mrs. Hayward Davis.

Mrs. Harold Schofield. Lesle H. Northrop. New Canaan; Miss Sadve M.

York. Westerly. R. Mr. and Mrs.

Burchard Bailey, Groton; Nathan L. Strong North Plain; Mr, and Mrs. Charles M. Peck, Mr. and Mrs.

Lorcn Brooks. Mrs. George WorLhington, Moo-dus; John P. Halioweli Norwich -Mrs. Charlotte M.

Howard. Robert H. Howard, Middletown. Will Hutohins Fast Hartford; Miss Edith A. Allen' Fast Windsor: Mrs.

Dollv Starkev. Mrs. Claude B. Watson. Chester Mrs Mary H.

Andrews, Putnam; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Adkin.

Hartford: Mist Bernice WlieelT Buniflde: Mi toasted' 1 Unobbusiveness The unohtrusice helpfulness in the distress of bereavement distinguish the Dillon memorial servile. mcral Heme. 4 Mrs. vnaciys k. Cannon.

Mr. and Sidney Bailev. East Haven- Mr Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before thi public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. Emil E. Fuchs to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S famous Toastivg Process.

The statement of Mr. Fuchs appears on this pcn. Nel- i C. Colieti. Hamden.

John Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough TUNE IN 7 he Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N-B-C. networks. wjnop. Clirshi-e; Fran' Tro New Haven: Caro H. Northrop.

Ridge field. W. JOHNSON iOBSSOS-A. i. KEE.VEY t8T UME farl ftl 1930.

Tlir ifticm Tobacco Mlr. I Hoover dam. the power hocv and i other bui'dmes of the project, will require 1500,000 cubic yard ol coucrcU-1.