Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 5

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1032. George E. Farrand New Hampshire's Ex-Treasurer, Dies Democrat, Long Promi Latvia Sits In At Stresa As Observer American Custom Solves Controversy Over Admission to Danubian Conference held Monday at 9:30 a. m. at his home and at 10 o'clock at St.

Anthony's Church. Rev. Charles M. Carty was celebrant of the requiem high mass. The bearers were Robert Auliso, George Maurello, Joseph Fazio, Joseph David Matlles, John McCormack and E.

Edward Grady. Burial was in Mt, St. Benedict Cemetery i Funeral of Edward La Frenlere. The funeral of Edward La Fre-niere of 80 Orange Street was held Monday at 8:30 a. m.

at the funeral home of James P. O'Brien, 104 Main Street, and at 9 o'clock at St. Ann's Church. Rev. Donat Cote was celebrant of the requiem mass.

The bearers were Arthur La Frenlere, Walter La Frenlere. Fred La Frenlere, sons. Joseph Deslaurier, William Dalzell and Walter La Fre-niere, Jr. Burial was in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. phoned their residence. Uonn hearing that he wished to oe alone, she told him: "'Well, I'll come home "'No, you stay he was quoted as replying. Nothing wus thought ot the remark then, the statement said, because Bern was by nature moody at times and Miss Harlow concluded It would be best to remain at her mother's home. Born In (irrnmny, Paul Bern was born In Wands-bock, Germany 42 years ago, tout came to this country as a boy of 9 and attended public schools her.

He served his apprenticeship as an actor with several small stock companies and was stage manager of stock companies at Glens Falls, N. Woonsocket, It. Denver, and Wilmington, Del. He entered the motion picture field in 1914 with a Canadian company and from 1918 to 192? was associated with the Goldwyn Company in nearly every phase of picture production. Miss Harlow's marriage to Bern was her second.

She previously was the wife of Charles F. McGrew 2nd of Chicago. They were divorced in January, 1931. Paul Bern, Movie Executive, Suicide (Continued from Page 1.) phone, according to authorities, that he wished to be alone, Irving Thalberg, production executive of the Motro-Goldwyn-Mny-er studios, who was called to the home In Benedict Canyon by a butler who found the" body, denied there had been a disagreement between Bern and Miss Harlow and authorities tonight said they were making little progress In discovering the cause. Farewell Note Puzzles.

Their puzzlement was Increased, they declared, by a note in Bern's handwriting addressed to Miss Harlow reading: "Dearest Dear: Unfortunately this Is the only way to make good the frightful wrong I nave done you. and to wipe out my abject humiliation. I love you. Paul." A postscript said: I "Yon understand last night was only a comedy." Miss Harlow, the original "platinum blonde" of the screen, was reported to be hysterical, under the care of a uhvsician anil nnnhln tures of over $1,900,000,000. In about $200,000,000 of this the veto was effective, but bonus legislation, which has cost the country about $1,700,000,000 and contributed to the continuance and distress of the depression was passed ovei his veto." "When men In public office have to meet a crisis which they did not themselves In any way create, the measure of the credit or which should attach to such officeholders Is not the Intensity of the crisis, nor the danner or damage that results from It.

but the manner in which they may meet It and the remedies which they apply to It." Mr. Coolldge writes. "Perhaps It would therefore be more In accord with the even-handed Justice demanded by the facts to stop blaming President Hoover for the conditions of depression, the devastating effects of which arose almost entlraly outside of his Jurisdiction and beyond his control, and Judge him In accordance with the patience, courage and success with which he hfis been able to propose and supply "It is a time when the great body of our people of common sense should not be stampeded, but should stand firm. In suite of all declarations to the contrary, of the professions of platforms and candidates, the record of two generations discloses that the safety of the 'country, lies In the success ot the principles of the Republican Party." (Daley) Brown of 239 Park Street will be held Wednesday at 9:15 m. at the funeral home of Parley Molloy, 129 Capitol Avenue, with a high mass at 9:45 at St.

Peter's Church. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of John Loskaluk.

The funeral of John Loskaluk of 015 Broad Street will be held today at 9:30 a. m. at the funeral home of Peter Taltskl, 104 Governor Street. Burial will be in Old North Cemetery. Funeral of Rubin Nevlm.

The funeral of Rubin Nevins of 5 Winter Street was held Monday at 1:30 p. m. at his home. Burial was in Zion Hill Cemetery. Hutchinson Family Gets Permit to Take Off From Greenland Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept.

5. (AP. George R. Hutchinson and his flying family, who are bound from the United States to Europe by way of the Arctic, tcxlay obtained permission from the Danish Government to take off from God-thnab. Greenland, on condition that they will not cross the inland ice but will follow the coastline to Ang-magsalik.

At the same time the Danish American Petroleum Company announced that Hutchinson might use the store of gasoline deposited at Godthaab by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. The Governmeht'es derision to permit the takeoff was explained as the result of exclusively humanitarian considerations, as the coastline flight was considered less dangerous than a return westward over Davis Strait. Hutchinson's fine for landing unlawfully in Greenland has not yet been determined, but It probably will be $100. Two Killed, Orre Hurt When Auto Overturns Belfast, Sept.

5 (AP.) Tvo men were killed and a woman critically injured when their automobile left the highway, and turned over twice today. The dead are Henry Ingalls, 55. of Belfast and James Walker, 70, of Boston. Mrs. Ingalls was unconscious when taken to a local hospital.

County Attorney Clyde R. Chapman said that the car, traveling at a high rate of speed, left the macadam road at a turn, ran into the soft gravel and then shot back on the hard surface and turned over. Ingalls was instantly killed and Walker died on the way to the 11 Tn don Smith of Nova Scotia and Ivan Smith of this city. Funeral of Sister Marguerite. The funeral of Sister Marguerite (Crosser) was held Monday at 9 a.

m. with a solemn requiem mass in the chapel of the Convent of Mary Immaculate, West Hartford. Rev. Edward Eagan was celebrant; Rev. John Dillon, deacon, and Rev.

Thomas McGurk. sub-deacon. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. Joseph Cunningham and Rev. Joseph Boutin.

The bearers were Francis Crosser. John Crosser, Joseph Crosser, William Crosser, Girard Crosser and Matthew Crosser. brothers. Burial was in Mary Immaculate Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs.

Bridget Dorsey. The funerl of Mrs. Bridget (Dev-ery) Dorsey. widow of Patrick Dorsey, was held Monday at 8:30 a. m.

at her home. 323 Zion Street, with a solemn requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at St. Lawrence OToole's Church. Rev.Patrick J. Mahoney was celebrant; Rev.

John A. Dooley, deacon, and Rev. John Kelley, The bearers were Patrick Devery, Owen Devery. James Dev-ery, Edward Burns. William Walt.h and James Ryan.

Burial was in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. John Wolverlon. The funeral of Mrs.

Jane Wolver-ton, wife of John Wolverton of the Berlin Turnpike, Newington. was held Monday at 2 p. m. at the funeral home of Taylor Modeen, 233 Washington Street. Rev.

Thomas Grenfell. pastor of St. Pauls Methodist Church, conducted the service. The bearers were George Matthews, ThomaS Philups, Tony De Veto, Joseph Mascolo. Joseph Barssono and Fred Bonenfant.

Burial was in Zion Hill Cemetery. Funeral of Herman J. Wagelein. The funeral of Herman J. Wagelein of 36 Vernon Street was held Monday at 8:30 a.

m. at his home, with a solemn requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at Immaculate Conception Church. Rev. Thomas L. Greylish was celebrant; Rev.

John Donnelly, deacon, and Rev. Oliver J. Cronln, sub-deacon. The bearers were John McCall, Harold McCall, Lester Mc-Call, Julian Tuttle, James McCall and John Wagelein. Burial was in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Arthur F. Crampton. The funeral of Arthur Fisk Crampton of 1232 Boulevard, West Hartford, was held Monday at 3 p.

m. at his home. Rev. Alfred B. Rollins of the Advent Christian Church conducted the service.

The honorary bearers were William A. Kimball. Charles M. Gearings, J. W.

MacMorris, Carl F. Lawton. Frank Coyne, Dr. William J. M.

Fay, W. Eugene Walker and Earl Bennett. The casket was borne by porters. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford. Funeral of William Polrot.

The funeral of William Polrot of 22 Greenwood Street was held Monday at 8:30 a. m. at his home, with a solemn requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Sorrows Church. Rev. Daniel D.

Masse was celebrant; Rev. John Fox, deacon, and Rev. Emlle Chardicr, sub-deacon. The bearers were Michael Joyce, August Demc-sky. James Hawkins, Joseph Castonguay and James Gorman.

Burial was in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Clarence N. Franklin.

The funeral of Clarence N. Franklin of 288 Laurel Street will be-held today at 7:30 p. m. at the funeral home of Taylor Modeen, 233 Washington Rev. Dr.

John Newton Lackey, pastor, of Central Baptist Church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Townsend, for burial Wednesday afternoon. Funeral of Francis R. Ferro, Jr. The funeral of Francis Rocco Ferro, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis R. Ferro of 1621 Park Street, who died Sunday at St. Francis's Hospital, was held Monday at noon at the funeral home of E. G.

Fisette, 25 New Park Avenue. Burial was in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs.

Augusta R. Richmond. The funeral of Mrs. Augusta R. (Morhardt) Richmond of 177 Retreat Avenue, widow of Robert W.

Richmond, will be held today at 2:30 p. m. at St. Elizabeth's Chapel. 80 Wethersfield Avenue.

Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Odella H. George. The funeral of Mrs.

Odelia H. (Keehner) George of 28 Albany Avenue, widow of Henry A. George, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the funeral home of Farley Molloy, 129 Capitol Avenue.

Burial will be in the family lot In Spring Grove Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. The funeral of, Mrs. Elizabeth Dr.

Watson Who Made First Telephone, Wed 60 Years, Marks Day Bridgewater, N. Sept. 5. (AP. Dr.

Thomas A. Watson, who constructed the first telephone In a hot garret in Boston In 1875, today observed his sixtieth wedding anniversarystill convinced no new invention could so "stir the public." Quietly marking the day with Mrs. Watson and their five grandchildren, the offspring of Dr. Milton C. Wintcrmltz of Yale University, he readily recalled the Incidents of his collaboration with Alexander Graham Bell wluch reached a climax tn the first telephonic message: "Mr.

Watson, please come here, I want you." Mrs. Watson, who was Elizabeth Seaver, was born in Cohassct, 75 years ago, while the. doctor was born In Salem, in 1854. A London coroner "wanU motorists to use a new noise to attract attention, Stresa, Italy, Sept. 5.

(AP.) The American custom of sending an "observer" to attend international discussions furnished a solution today for the Initial controversy at the opening session of the Danubian conference, to which li nations have sent delegates in the hope that something may be done to1 relieve economic conditions in what is regarded as the sorest spot in Europe. Germany objected to the admission of Latvia, which, with Estonia, sought to participate, on the ground that thereby other outsiders mignt be encouraged, including Soviet Russia. Other nations supported the plea of Latvia but the conference, recalling the American policy, ruled that the Baltic nation must be satisfied With an observer. Bonnet Calls for Action. Georges Bonnet of France, who presided, told the delegates that the troubles of the Danube countries had been "adequately discussed" at nine congresses and conferences Hnd by League of Nations commis sions, and that thererore ine nour of definite decisions has sounded." M.

Bonnet warned that "irreparable ruin" threatened the Danube ar.d declared that the conference must determine "whether Europe can regain Its equilibrium while every nation is surrounding Itself with new customs barriers, is multiplying prohibitions and restrictions, and is developing a mechanism ofter disorganized and uncontrolled. Success at Stresa, the chairman continued. Is essential to the success of the forthcoming international economic conference. Problems Highly Technical Indications were that the meeting would be In session twt weeks Instead of one as planned. Since th problems facing the delegates are highly technical and the delegations include more than 100 experts, which work must be done by( small groups.

The problems to be attacked are stabilization of the Balkan currencies, restoration of the freedom of exchange operations and the revival of agriculture and commerce. "A and ready for I Coolidge Urges Hoover Reelection (Continued from Page 1.) It has been a policy directed at the general welfare of all the people. It has known no favorites and left no one In need out of consideration." Of the moratorium on world debts he says: "After the adjournment or the Congress iiv 1931, the President was confronted with the economic collapse of Austria and Germany. Anticipating the disastrous reaction which would occur in this country. he took the lead In proposing a moratorium for one year on all International governmental obllga-tions Tills saved Europe from a complete collapse, which would probably have been attended by revolution.

What would have happened our own country can only be Imagined." He refers to bonus legislation In a discussion of Federal financing as follows: "In the first place the President has Insisted on a rigid system of economy. Besides the recent relief bill, he has vetoed bills passed by the Congress calling for expendi to get ready for school i an explanation. uem Duiicr ana cook, John and Winifred Carmichael, who had accompanied Miss Harlow to her parents' home to prepare the dinner, returned to the Benedict Canyon honeymoon house shortly before noon, Carmichael mounted to the second floor and found Bern's body, unclothed, on the floor of a small dressing room. His right hand held a .38 caliber revolver, tnth 0ne chamber aischarged. The oullct was imoedded In a wall.

i a automatic pistol wai on a nearby dresser beside Bern's wallet. The note lay on a tablo near a picture of IV Iss Harlow. Coroner Orders Although Insisting the oath was "straight suicide." Detective Lieutenant Joseph Whitehead ordered the two firearms examined for fingerprints, and the coroner's office announced an autopsy would be held tomorrow. Through a film executive, the actress said she had gone to stay with her mother Saturday nigh; because her father was nuay on a fishing trip and she had been informed her husband would be occupied -by a business engagement. When Bern failed to at rive for the party Sunday night she tele Home Again! Children a I Home Again! nent in Public Service, Succumbs at 60 1 Concord, N.

Sept. George E. Farrand, 60, former state treasurer and for many years prom lnent in New Hampshire public service, died today at his home here After serving In the State Legls. lature from 1909 "to 1912, Farrand was chosen state treasurer for the years 1913 and 1914. He filled that post again in 1923-24.

He was a member of the State Banking Com mission for several years and also was chairman of the Democratic State Committee from 191'. to 1918 and from 1928 to 1930. He was postmaster here from 1917 to 1922, He leaves his wife, two daughters and one brother. S. S.

E. GunnelL Ha worth, N. Sept. 5. AP.) S.

S. E. Gunnell. of New York, a commission merchant for nearly 40 years, died today at his home after a year nmess. tie was an.

He was born in Flainfield, N. and for many years was in the wooden ware business in Chicago, He moved to New York in 1895, and established the firm of S. S. Gunnell and Company. In 1892 he married Miss Charlotte Atkinson, of Newbury, Vt.

He was one of the founders of the White, Beeches Country Club In Bergen County and also served as president of the Haworth Municipal council. He leaves his wife and a sister, Mrs. Frank Bernard, of Oak Park. 111. Walter Hughe.

EmDoria. Sept. 5. -(AP.) Walter E. Hughes, business manager of the Emporia Gazette for 30 years, died today after an illness of two weeks.

Mr. Hughes was an apprentice printer when William White bought the newspaper. Funeral of Jerome A. Colvln. Topeka, 5.

AP.) Funeral services lor jerome a. uoi vin, brother-in-law of Vice-President Charles Curtis, will be held here tomorrow afternoon, attended by Mr. Curtis and his sister, Mrs. Dolly Gann ef Washington. Louis GarabelH.

Vienna, Sept. 5. (AP.) Louis Garabelli, Uruguayan minister to Austria and to Hungary, died today at a sanatorium Baden, Heat- Here. William Young Bennett. Cookeville, Sept.

5. AP.) William Young Bennett, 58, former war correspondent of the London Times, died at his home here yesterday. Obituary Mrs. Michael W. Ryan.

Mrs. Margaret (Loughlan) Ryan, wife of Michael W. Ryan of 37 Pawtucket Street, died Monday at Hartford Hospital after a short illness. She was born in Ireland and had lived in Hartford for 45 years. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, James Ryan and William P.

Ryan; four daughters, Mrs. Ellen Hubbard, Miss Mary T. Ryan, Mrs. Margaret Gray-wacz and Miss Florence Ryan, all of Hartford; one sister, Mrs. Edward Prendergast of Hartford, and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be held Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. at her home, with a solemn requiem mass at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's Church. Burial win be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. George L. Bidweil. George Louis Bidweil of 2000 Albany Avenue, West Hartford died early Monday at his summer home, Point Judith Farms.

Narragansett, R. following a long illness. Besides his wife, Mrs. Ethel Blake Bidweil, he leaves a son, Harold W. Bidweil of Warehouse Point; a step-son, Clayton Blake of Baltimore; a sister, Mrs.

W. W. Harris of South Manchester, and two grandchildren. He was a member of King David Lodge, I. O.

O. of South Manchester, and Hartford Lodge, B. P. O. E.

He was a directoi of the Mount Dora Bank of Mount, Dora. The funeral wilT be helc Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at his home. Burial will be in South Manchester.

George XV. Smith. George Waldo Smith, 33, of 107 Vine Street, formerly of East Hsfrt-ford, died at Hartford Hospital Monday night following a long illness. Born in Lockhartsville, Nova Scotia, he had been for the last several years employed at the Graphic Arts Company. Besides his wife, Mrs.

Florence JOan Smith, he leaves two sons, Douglas and William Smith; a daughter, Miss Jessie-Jean Smith, all of Hartford; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith of Nova Scotia; two brothers, Gor- James T. Pratt Co. Furnishing Undertakers 71 Farming! on Ave.

Telephone 5-3189 Attendants at office day and night. Morrison W. Johnson Funeral Home 749 ALBANY AVENUE REGULATING OUR SERVICE to the family's individual needi, effect! modest costs. Juiwv jrtmsral Home S3 Mein Street nenToro torn. ij if i Funeral of Francis L.

Calabrese. The funeral of Francis Lucien Calabress of 57 Center Street was You can buy ley An one of the first practical things to do is Call 2-3153 I lower priced utensils than these New England won't be "Wear- Ever" LAUNDRY iiLpiiiti. waifwei, uuuaui vi Ait-Balls, was visiting over the holiday week and the three were driving to Augusta for the day. Mrs. Florence Ada Keynes, mother of J.

M. Keynes, the economist, and the first woman councillor and alderman of Cambridge, England, will be mayor oi the eorough next year. wanted one inted one Sheet gets Cookie Cooki fits the Windsor Kettle "Weer-lver" I XT'. Steamer lection at this price new. Regular price, $1.35 thlt tteamer section separately, or combine It with your Windsor Kettle and make a 2-compartment steamer.

Ever" stores HO. MANCHESTER Hale's Depart- ment Store. TIIOMI'SONVIM-K Carlisle Hardware C'. TORRINOTON William 3. McElhopa HARTrOlU) Colonial Hardware Co.

T. r. RsriRI.D Central Hardwa re Flore tl.l.IM ANTIC Jordsn Hardware Co. WIN DROH Windsor Hardware Co. This 1932.

A Hme to look sharply ot what you get for your money, a time to "examine' corefully cheap merchandise of all kinds. For the manufacturing itandardi behind many which teem to low In price, are often jutt at low ei the pricet that attract you. Theie ore timet when known trade-marki, on quality merchandise, mean more than they did three or four yean ago. It wot eaty to build quality into thlngi told at 1928 ond 1929 pricet. It it difficult to maintain thit quality today of 1932 pricet.

"Wear-Ever" Cooking Utensils, however, are made of the tome thick, hard theet aluminum that we have olwoyi used. The standard of quality of "Wear-Ever" Cooking Utentilt hat never been lowered. Your grandmother, your mother, and you have ohvoye receg-niied tffe "Wear-Ever" trade-mark ot symbol of the flnett that can be had in aluminum cooking utentilt. To enable you to add to your kitchen tome of the newer "Wear-Ever" Utentilt, and to introduce thete Utentilt, ond "WeaVEver" quality, iojt wider circle of users, we ore continuing our policy of semi-annual tolas at special prices. You can buy cheaper cooking utentilt than thete.

IUT they won't be giving you "Wear-Ever" tervice In 1942. Ml ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIl COMPANY, Niw MMiNOTON.tfNNtnviMA. use curtains and draperies to launder. What a busy round of duties await the family, home from vacation, and how sensible it is to call on the New England Laundry, with its splendid reputation for excellent service, to relieve you of every cleaning, dyeing and laundering task. fall clothes to be made clean ECONOMY of Services To Select From For Every Need In accordance with the 12-year-old "Wear-Ever" policy of semi-annual sales for a limited time, these standard "Wear-Ever" Utensils at lowered prices on sale now.

articles washed and ironed by machine. Some touching up at home necessary. DRY You've always "Wear -Ivor" Sheet, special Introduc Many Types FINISHED FAMILY All articlei washed. Wearing apparel finished in Hand Ironing Department. DRY SERVICE All articles washad.

ironed Wearing apparel folded. DAMP WASH, FLAT WORK IRONED All articles washed. Excess watar removed, liqhter places can be ironed as returned. Flat work ironed as desired. wearing apparel We tory price now.

This "Wear-Ever" They're Sisters under the Lid! IOC Set of "Wr-lvr" I Saucepans, low priced now. I Regularly, $3.05 Sizes for daily uiej l'i 1'4 1 l'i and 2 qrt. They nest. Broad, flat bottoms, straight sides get better distribution of heat do better cooking. A set you'll find useful.

ALL-PREST All'articlei washed. Wearing apparel pressed ready to be worn. FUr nioct All articles dried and hdUrlhlVf. returned folded. DAMP WASH All articles washed and re- turned damp to be finished at home.

Lighter pieces can be ironed as returned. All SOFT washed, shed. required, ironed. An hat pieces and Wearinq apparel New England Dry Cleaning Is receiving the approval of Hartford families In increasing numbers each week. You are sure to find it More than satisfactory, Remember we use VARNOLENE, the clean-ing agent which does not fade, which leaves no odor.

hot quickly distributes heat evenly. Sheet bakes 24 crisp cookies or biscuits. BACHELOR SERVICE individual service. All articles custom finished. Necessary mending done.

It's firm handle is a blessing Specially heavy "Wear-lver" 7" try Psm, low priced now. Jl fl (P Regular' price, I Perfectly balanced welded-en handle. A cover to fit, too! For the time being, mil dome-shaped cover is only sUU' to keep flavor in set of covert trt pries now. Regular for the set, $1.03 Yours for juicier pot roasts Weer-lver" 4 t. Windsor Kettle re duced new.

Regularly, $1.50 Inches across top. Cooks pot roasts with little or no water. Makes delicious roasts from cheaper curs. all these "Wear It low Ute Blankets Curtains Washable Rugs A more detailed description of these services will be supplied by either our office or Route salesmen and will reveal the scope of our laundering and dry cleaninq activities for relieving you' of all laundering tasks. Let us prove this to you by calling our office and having our Routeman call for your bundle.

Prices That Will Stand 'Comparison New England Laundry SO; It makes drip coffee none better 5195 Drip Coffee Pot Regularly, $2.95 Makes 6 to 8 cupt of coffee. An authentic Colonial detign inspired by a Paul Revere model. Now on sale at HAHTKORD Drpertmrnt Morn i. Fox A Co. Witt, Smith Co.

Koth'l Variety Store Hardware Mores Campfttld Hardware Co. Kconomy Hardware Co. Kranklln Ktritvare Co. Mtnvt A Levin SacSSfl 11 I est Fit tight Complete) this lowered price) 9 J. JKW HKW G.

Hartford's Complete Laundcrers and Dry Cleaners A. Pilgard BRISTOL China I Gift Shop BRITAIN Fair Department Utnrc Kolodney Bros. Hardware Co. LONDON Ahn Hardware Co. Entort Wilson Co.

M. Williams Co. NORWICH Raid Hughes Co. ROCKVIIXE Arno M. Weber BIMfirRT Psttlson Co.

William fl. Weldon 441-455 HOMESTEAD AVE. 203-225 HAWTHORN ST. 23153 mi.