Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933. PaV 'Farmers Association Obituary less suffering than would have otherwise been the case. "We are wondering, however, whether there has been an equal advance in an understanding of our social and ethical responsibilities in Dr. A. E.

Brownrigg Psychiatrist, Dies Tn Vnchnn IT. Business Danger Is Pointed Out By L. H. Bronson New Haven Man Tells Chamber of Commerce of Responsibilities Washington, May 3. (AP.) Lewis If.

Bronson of New Haven. cratic leaders had to resort to strategy through unusual parliamentary procedure to finally force the vote. Conferees Named. With the announcement of the vote by the speaker, the inflation ists, led by Representative Rankin, Democrat, Mississippi, applauded loudly. Rainey named Chairman Jones, Democrat, Texas, Fulmer, Democrat, South Carolina, Doxey, Democrat.

Mississippi, Clarke, Republican, New York and Hope, Republican, Kansas, of the Agriculture Committee as conferees. In the Senate, Vice-President Garner named Senators Smith, Democrat, South Carolina, Fletcher, Democrat, Florida, chairman of the agriculture and banking committees respectively; Thomas. Democrat, Oklahoma, Wagner, Democrat, New York, McNary, Republican, Oregon, and Walcott, Republican, Connecticut. Conferees Meet Today. Senator Smith issued the call for the formal meeting tomorrow at which time 83 amendments will be considered, including the disputed proposal for permitting Secretary Wallace, in his discretion, to proclaim a minimum price to be paid for farm products going into the domestic market.

Secret ry Wallace is opposed to this proposition. The inflation amendment gives President Roosevelt broad powers over the financial structure of the government. These powers could be used alternatively or together depending upon needs to meet the financial situation. Civitan Club Speaker, "The Tiend of Unemployment Relief will be the subject of an address to be given by Frank Morris, director of the Community Employment Service, at a luncheon meeting of the Civitan Club at the Hotel Bond, Friday at 12:15 p. m.

Award Of Prizes To Be Made At Health Lecture Dental Week Essay and Poster Winners Will Be Announced At the lecture to be given by Professor Haggard of Yale University at the Broad Street High School Auditorium on Friday evening, the prizes will be awarded to the boys and girls who have been writing essays and drawing posters in connection with Child Dental Health Week. The men who have been serving as judges of these contests are prominent physicians and dentists of the state. Dr. Almond J. Cutting of Southington, recorder of the State Dental Commission Is chairman of the committee of judges.

Dr. Stanley Osborn is commissioner of the State Department of Health. Dr. Charles P. Botsford is superintendent of the Hartford of Health.

These men have given their time 10 this work at the request of the committee of the Hartford Dental Society. First it was necessary to choose first and second prize winners in each organization and this was done by a committee of the directors of the Y. W. C. the Girl Scouts, the Y.

M. C. A. and the Boy Scouts. These prize winners were then sent to the central Judging committee who chose first, second and third prize winners for essays and posters.

Professor Haggard, who Is to lecture at the meeting Friday is the author of "Devils. Drugs and Doctors." and is well known as a radio speaker. At this meeting Dr. Cutting, chairman of the committee cf judges, will award the prizes and the boys and girls from each organization are asked to be present. Several free weeks in camp are to be given as first prizes.

our dealings within business itself the manufacturer with the wholesaler and with the producer of raw materials, and the wholesaler with the manufacturer and the Inflation Bill Passes House (Continued from Page 1.) whom are threatened with the loss of their property. Action came on the inflation amendment in the House today after it disagreed to all Senate farm relief amendments and sent them to conference. Six hours of debate on the proposition was completed last night. Representative Snell of New York the Republican leader, chief opponent of the inflation proposition demanded a separate vote 01 the expansion rider. Speaker Rainey had to consent under the rules, although it had been the Democratic plan to force a single vote on the entire bill.

Thirty Republicans for It. Without further ajio, the roll was called. Thirty Republicans and four Farmer-Laborites joined 273 Democrats for the proposition. Seventy-nine Republicans and seven Democrats Black, New York, Claiborne, Missouri, Connery. Massechusetts, Drewery, Virginia, Hoeppel, California, Huddleston.

Alabama, and Richardson, Pennsylvania, voted in opposition. Republican leaders had the Senate amendment since Monday, when Snell blocked action. Demo warned the Chamber of Commerce of the United States today that one of the great dangers facing business is the basing of plan and action on expediency rather than sound, long range economic planning. Using the banking situation as an example, Bronson told a round table conference at the chamber's annual convention: "It has been extremely disquieting to business to be forced to realize that the banking system cf the country has been indulging in so many unwise practices. Bankers and laymen alike unite in condemning what has happened and insisting that immediate correction be made "Is it illogical to assume that there may have grown up within business tn the same unthinking way the same sort of practices which, now being full grown, if brought to the surface would be considered distinctly unsocial and unethical?" Bronson said that development of a social responsibility between employer' and employee was started by and added: "The fact that has seen that long range economic planning made it necessary for it to look i upon labor as something else than a commodity has enabled the coun- i try to weather this period of depression, bad as it has been, with much John F.

Sullivan. F. Sullivan, 43, widely John in Hartford, died suddenly Monday night at his home, 21 Fort Pleasant Avenue. Springfield, Mass. He was the son of the late Mr.

and Airs. Lawrence Sullivan, for many years residents on Broad Street, this city. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Mabel B.

Sullivan; three sisters. Mrs. Arthur Holcomb of West Hartford and Mrs. Joseph Fgan and Mrs. John Pollock of Hartford, and a brother, Timothy Sullivan of Newark, N.

J. Mr. Sullivan was head of the Springfield branch of the American Multigraph Company and a member of the Elks. He was a World War veteran The funeral will be held today at 9 a. m.

at Sampson's funeral home. Springfield. Mass. Burial will be in the family lot in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. Mrs. Virginia M. Tobash. Mrs Virginia M.

(Jones) Tobash. An Tnr.nH TAWflth riiori early Wednesday at the Municipal Hospital after a short illness. She was born in Greenfield. Essex County, and was employed as a cook at Wilcox's Restaurant. West Haven, for 17 years.

She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Adeline N. Howard of Hartford; two sons, Russell and Morris Jones in Essex County, two sisters. Estelle Jones of Newark. N.

and Ella Jones in Essex County. five brothers, James Bookery, Charles. Isaac and John Arthur in Essex CountV. Va. an(j f0ur grandchildren of Hartford 2 n.

m. at D'Esodos funeral home. 235 Wethersfield Avenue. Burial wili will be in Loretta Cemetery, Dra-ville. Essex County, Va.

Mrs. Louise M. Widen. Mrs. Louise M.

Widen of Collins-ville, widow of Robert Widen, died Wednesday morning at Hartford Hospital after a long illness. She leaves Jour sons. Fred B. Widen and Edward A. Widen of Collinsville.

Harrv B. Widen of West Hartford and "Clifford C. Widen of Long Island; two grandchildren, Clinton and Dorothv Widen of Collinsville. and a brother in Florida. The funeral will be held Friday at 1:30 p.

m. at the funeral home of Taylor Modeen. 233 Washington Street. Hartford, and at 3 o'clock at the Swedish Congregational Church. Collinsville.

Burial will be in Village Cemetery, Collinsville. Mrs. Bridget M. Sloane. Mrs.

Bridget (Morgan) Sloane. widow of Edward F. Sloane, died Tuesdav night at her home, 32 Grace Street, after a long illness. She was born in Ireland, a daughter of the late John and Catherine (Cosgrove Morgan. She leaves a brother, Lawrence Morgan of Wat-erbury, and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be held Friday at 8:30 a. m. at her home, with a solemn requiem mass at Our Ladv of Sorrows Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. Patrick J. Brennan. Patrick J. Brennan of 169 Main Street was found dead in his bed Wednesday morning at his home.

He had been ill of heart disease. He was born in Ireland and was 64 years old. He had lived in Hartford 20 years and had been emD-J0ved for tne past 15 years by Brown Thomson company, ne leaves no near relatives. The funeral will be held Friday at 9:15 a. m.

at the funeral home of Farley fc Molloy, 129 Capitol Avenue, and at 9:45 oclock at St. Peter's Church. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Butrymas. Mrs. Mary Butrymas. 60.

of 34 Franklin Avenue, died Tuesday night at St. Francis's Hospital after a long illness. She was a member of Group No. 9. Polish National Woman's Alliance.

She leaves four sons. Jospph, Alex, Bernard and Stephen Butrymas. all of Hartford. The funeral will be held Friday at 8.30 a. m.

at her home, with a uiem. high mass at SS. Cyril and Methodius Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemeterv. Sage -Allen Co INC. Pay Your Electric Light, Telephone and Gas Bills at Sage-Allen's Credit Desk Main Floor This Week's Limerick Contest Has Just Two Days To Go I Enter Your Limerick Today THIS is an easy contest, and you'll get a lot of fun out of it, too! Perhaps you'll win $25, or one of the other cash prizes. Read these rules carefully: Increase Business At Second Auction Increased business was recorded at the second auction of the Con necticut Farmers Cooperative Auction Association Wednesday morning at Charter Oak Park. With about 150 persons present, 144 crates of poultry and 34 cases of eggs were sold.

These figures represent an Increase of 33 crates of poultry and 30 cases of eggs over the first sale, the week before. The price paid lor roosters was from to 11 cents a pound; fowl, 13 to 16' cems; ana Drouers, to 21 cents. White eggs sold for 15' to 17 cents a dozen, and brown eggs from 15 to 16 '4 cents. The membership of the association has gTOwn to more than 100 persons, with 25 added during the past week. Care Of Veterans Is State Problem (Continued from Page 1.) in the state forests, in grading work at the Newtown State Hospw tal and on similar projects where-work that has been planned has not been undertaken because of lack of funds.

The checks which now go to them for support would go to their families, he said. Representative Benjamin E. Har-wood of Chester wanted' to know if the inmates of the Noroton Soldiers Home would be given these jobs. He said the committee had seen healthy looking men there "playing checkers." Commander Treadwell told him these men could not be judged by appearances and that many who looked the healthiest were "burned out inside by gas" and unable to do a half hour's work. Specific Increases.

The representatives of the veterans made specific requests for additions to three appropriations, due to the Federal cuts, but taking into consideration only the increases that will be needed for men already receiving aid. Many of these men have been getting part of their support from the Federal government. and more must come now from the State, they said. To the amount estimated for the State Fund, Captain Armstrong asked that $26,000 a year be added to make up these additional amounts. To the Veterans Fund, which gives "outdoor aid" to men who would otherwise be given care at the soldiers' homes, an addition of $100,000 a year was asked.

This would bring the fund to $150,000 a year. Major Owens explained that the fund was instituted last year by the Board of Finance and Control when the veterans homes at Noroton, Groton and Rocky Hill could no longer accommodate any more applicants. He said it was frankly an experiment and of an emergency nature. The Legislature has adopted a bill continuing the Veterans Funds to the end of the present fiscal year. If the fund is continued through the next two years another bill should be raised, the committee was told.

The third reauest was made by Commandant William H. Welch of the Veterans Home. He requester) that approximately $59,000 a year, eliminated from the maintenance budget of the home by the budget committee, be replaced. The home expects a sharp rise in applications for admission after Julv 1 when the Federal cu- into effect, he said. Other States.

Colonel Raymond F. Gates. State Agent, and member of the Veterans Home Commission, conducted the hearing, presenting the speakers. Judge William J. Malone of Bristol, member of the State Fund Committee of the Legion, addressed the committee.

During the course of the hearing Senator Hackett inquired if other states have taken action on the same problem and Captain Armstrong said that Minnesota's governor has asked for an appropriation of $1,000,000 to make up for a part of the lost compensation. Massachusetts takes care of the problem through three funds, he said. In a synopsis presented to the committee the estimated loss to the veterans was totalled at $2,957,289. of which $2,778,209 is in direct pay- to veterans and dependents. amount Is the loss in dis- compensation.

for World eterans, $1,404,683. Loss in alsaouliy allowance oeneuus )VorlAt wr veterans is $715 560 hsPltal ca.re Piad the cost of out-patient treatment at the Newington Veterans Hospital. Loss to Spanish War Veterans is placed at $250,000 and to their dependents $125,000. Civil War vet- erans and dependents will lose 280. Widows and orphans of World- War veterans will lose $175,686.

World War emergency officers will lose $90,000. The Appropriations Committee has before it a bill asking $2,225,000 for construction of a new soldiers home at Rocky Hill. National Fire Appeals Income Tax Ruling Washington, May 3. (AP.) The National Fire Insurance Company of 'Hartford, has asked the RrarH rf Tav A nnio 1 tn r-pvio; ruling by the Internal Revenue Col- lector that it owes an additional $46,502 on its 1930 income tax. The principal item in controversy is me acaucuun irom uruss income inrcnti, rP.rve reouirPd hv the Massachusetts law.

EXCURSION to NEW YORK EVERY SUNDAY BOUND TRIP RAILROAD FARE Lv. Windsor Lockft Lv. Hartford Du 125th St. Dut Nw York 7:24 A.M. 7:44 A.M.

.10:18 A.M. .10:25 A.M. V. a I iewiniain rriesi, Dies In Hartford Funeral of Former Curate Here Will Be Held Sat-urday New Britain, May 3. (Special.) Rev.

Thomas J. Laden, 60. pastor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist here for 13 years, died in St. Francis's Hospital, Hartford, early Wednesday after having been in the hospital, unknown to most of his parishioners, for three days.

He had not been well for some months although able to conduct services in his church until the day he was taken to the hospital. Death took Father Laden before his dream of a large new church for which he had had designs prepared several years ago, material- IU, AiUU Utii v.aig ot enort ne substantial balance in the parish treasury for erection of a church at East Street and Newington Avenue. Born in Wallingford, Father Laden after completing work in the local schools went to St. Bonaven-ture College in Allegheny, N. and St.

John's Seminary at Brighton. Mass. He was ordained on December 17. 1897, and was a curate in St. Peter's Church.

Hartford, for about 15 years after his ordination, after which he went to St. John's Church in Cromwell and to the church in this city, which was newly formed when he arrived here. He was chaplain of Daly Council. Knights of Columbus, and the council as well as Bishop Tierney Assembly, K. of will attend the funeral in a body.

Father Laden leaves two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Lynch of Hartford, and Miss Celia Laden of Wallingford; three brothers. Patrick James F. and John H.

Laden, all of Wallingford. The funeral will be held in St. Mary's Church, largest Catholic church here, at 10 a. m. Saturday when a pontifical high mass will be celebrated.

The body will lie in state in Father Laden's church from Thursday night until Saturday morning. Burial will be in Holv Trinity Cemetery, Wallingford. Members of Daly Council K. of and of Bishop Tierney Assembly, at meetings Wednesday night voted to gather in St. John's Church Hall at 8 p.

m. Thursday to conduct prayers for the soul of Father Laden, who was chaplain of both organizations. Committees to prepare resolutions on his death will be appointed. Bishop Tierney Assembly will have a guard of honor of eight uniformed members at the funeral Saturday and at the bunal in Wallingford. Men of the dead priest's parish will complete plans Thursday night for forming a guard of honor to remain in the church during the two nights and day that Father Laden's body will lie in state there.

Parishioners will gather at the rectory in East Street Thursday at 7 p. m. to escort the body to the parish church in Newington Avenue. Shoals Bill Is Passed By Senate (Continued from Page 1.) Townsend, Vandenberg, Walcott and White 17. Democrats against: Coolidge, Gore and Tydings 3.

Grand total against 20. Pairs announced were: Walsh. Democrat, Massachusetts for and I Keyes, Republican, New Hampshire I against; Lewis. Democrat. Illinois, for and Hebert.

Republican, Rhode Island, against. Harrison, Democrat Mississippi, was announced as for the bill. Tha following had general pairs and meir posiuons were not eiven: schall. Republican. Minnesota, and Dieterich.

Democrat. Illinois; Davis Republican, Pennsylvania, and Pittman. Democrat. Nevada; Cope- mucin, ail ClillVUU- nitrate plant No. 2 to the American Farm Bureau Federation or some I agency of that organization for ex- elusive fertilizer production The House bill provides for commercial or quantity production of fertilizers.

As for power, the Norris measure provides for Government construction, purchase or lease of transmission lines, while the House bill would hae the Government first try to contract with private parties for distribution of the power before building any lines itself. Bankhead Substitute Defeated. Efforts by Senator Bankhead, Democrat, Alabama, to substitute the House fertilizer and powei clauses met with signal defeat after Norris had indicated his own provisions more neariy met President Roosevelt's wishes. The Bankhead fertilizer amend- ment was rejected 73 to 12 and his knvi yiupiai went, aown witnout a roll call after Norris had agreed to "resign in 10 minutes" if Ban. head could prove the President de tired ihe House provision.

Except for the fertilizer and power the Senate and House measures are virtually the same. The Norris bill, however, adds several new sections. One would extend the authority to construct the huge navigation, flood control, and power dam at Cove Creek on tne Clinch River in Tennessee, and 1 other dams and plants to the In- tenor as ment. well as the War Depart- m. .1 1VAI.1I.MA.VS PEN SHOP Htwtet Midi.

rr.Ntu resciM an j. 1 Was Head of Medical De- 1 pariraeni in sncmi Veterans Hospitals Nashua. N. H. May 3.

(AP.) Dr. Albert E. Brownrigg, 61. who had charge of war veterans hospitals in Bedford. West Philadelphia.

Chicago and Sheridan, died today. Dr. Brownrigg. a native of P.c-toree, N. and a graduate of Harvard University, was a noted psychiatrist and practiced in Buffalo, N.

before coming here in 1900 to establish a sanitarium He operated the hospital until the World Wrar when he served as a major in the Medical Corps. When the veterans hospital at Bedford was organized he was tected to head the med.cal depart-; ment there. He then went in turn to West Philadelphia, Chicago and Sheridan. He was brought back to Nashua Saturday from Sheridan. He leaves a wife and a son.

Theodore who lives at Norwood, Oh.o. Sir Edwin Dodd. New York. May 3. (AP.t Sir Ed-; win Doaa.

lounaer man nf the English commoauj Hons. Faircioueh. Dodd and Jones died ot heart disease at his home in London today, his son Ashlev Dodd, was informed here. Sir 'Edwin frequently visited this country and at one time was in the naval stores business in Savannah. Ga.

He had been a member of tne Baltic Shipping and Mercantile Exchange since 1888 and formerly was a director of many companies in chemical and allied industries. William P. Garside. Mexico City, Mav 3. (AP.) William Preston Garside, 55, a native of Atchison, died Monday and funeral services here held at the American Cemetery yesterday.

He came to Mexico as a railroad man in 1900 and later became traveling passenger agent for the Santa Fe Railroad in Mexico, with headquarters at El Paso, Tex. Later he was employed by an oil company. He leaves his wife, formerly Miss Norma Mason of Syracuse, N. Y. Dana J.

Flanders. Maiden. May 3. (AP.) Dana J. Flanders, 83, general passenger agent of the Boston and Maine Railroad until his retirement about 20 years ago, died at his home here tonight.

Flanders ha'd been in poor health for more than a year. He was a past grand master of the Masons of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, end the representative in the United States of the Masonic Grand Lodge of England. George D. Phillips. Bridgeport, May 3.

(AP.) George D. 91-years-old patent attorney and veteran of the Civil War died at his home today after a lone illness. Born at Red ding. 1842, he spent most of his life in Bridgeport wnere ne was a imr- in fraternal affairs. He was a member of Company D.

17th Connecticut Volunteer Infantry. He leaves a grandson, H. G. Phillips of New York City. Robert Murray.

Rutland. Vt May 3. Robert Mur- ray, 78, of Clarendon Springs, a i retired hotel man, died here today He was manager of the Ponce de i Leon Hotel at St. Augustine, 1 or 33 years ana aiso naa managea the Hotel Champlain at Bluff Point. N.

and the Clarendon Springs House at Clarendon Springs. William E. Haskell. Salisbury, May 3. AP.

Colonel William E. Haskell, a foun der of the Crimson, publication at 1 Harvard University, and former newspaper executive in Minneapolis. New York and Boston, died here last night. He was 72 years old. James B.

Chapman. Norwich. May 3. (AP.) James B. Chapman, 76.

former superintendent of the Almhouse here died here yesterday at the W. W. Backus Hospital. Death was attributed to a heart attack. He served as superintendent of the almshouse from 1910 To 1923.

A. R. Sauer. San Diego, Cai. Ma 3 APj A.

R. Sauer. dean of San Herald, a weekly newspaper, d.ed on his eighty-second birtr.nsv anniversary tooay. DEATHS BfTRYMAB In tni M-. 2 60 years Sin.

Jtsrv' widow Joseph Buti i mas Francis Funr. Knnay nvjrnin? Ht her rq.uem h.eh ma a'. Sc Metri'iTias Churrn ot. Sa.nt 1' 8" V3'l On' and Bii.a t'f rr.etcr wi.i ct ait. bt r.f.i.ct the Har; H': 1.

Oia. r.r-1 -3 Oampfiplfl Aifp ir.p a. ha'Srai-t e.r." rr.a? a' S' charm oV'-k Mary' N- INK in Ih.F M3V 2. Morgan i Si F. Sioanr Fli-pra, fi.r 32 Gray FrMav a- K-.

ate b-i a solemn reqy em mai at Our Ohi.T'h a rr. M. El. Benedict CfTMr-v frMITH-ln this ysv 2 Smith nf 51 rv.j.-,,, p. Fuk-: -me.

St Fr.flav at 3,1 th mm a' rf-fr I 81 Intermpt' Br- srr.vjt K'anK Man Funeral Director LOWE FUNERAL HOME Fran M. and Stelia M. Lout Htfd. 8-1213 (jlastcmhory 12S JAMES O'BRIEN UNDERTAKER 10 MAIN ST. PHONE James T.

Pratt Co. Furnishing Undertakers 71 Farmington Ave. Telephone 5 3189 Attendants at office da; and night Morrison W. Johnson Funeral Home 749 ALBANY AVENUE Mrs trancis t. Lawrence.

Paii.s. May 3. AP Mrs. Fran- i cis Cooper Lawrence. 67.

formerly Oi rnjiaaeipnia. died at her home VnSprnrJi I oaugn.er, Pnm.ss Ana.e Pomatc-, For LoCely, Lustrous, Luxuriant Hair, We Recommend BEVERLY Egg Shampoo and Scalp Treatment Come to the demonstration on the Main Floor and learn how to rid your hair of dandruff, how to give it new life and growth through the proper treatment and nourishment of your scalp. Personal consultation without charge. Special Introductory Offer Regular $3.50 Beverly Egg Shampoo and Scalp Treatment Set for 31.00 (3) COMPLETE THE LIMERICK GIVEN HERE (give the last two lines) or WRITE A COMPLETE LIMERICK OF YOUR OWN. using the name "SACO." (4) Send your limerick so that it is postmarked not later than next Friday at midnight.

Mail to Sage-Allen's Musical Clock, Sage -Allen Hartford, Conn. 1 Write your limerick on the back of a Sage-Allen safes slip or check, bearing the date of the current week. (2) The slip or check may be for ANY AMOUNT, no matter now sm alK and FROM ANY DEPARTMENT in the store. (5) Here is the limerick you may complete if you wish. Said a Wise Man, "When I have a Pain, I'll Call Up for Saco Again Every Remedy's Good" Complete this line, or make up your own five-line limerick, using thecname SACO.

William L. Plaisted. i Lmocrat, New York and William L. Plaisted died Wed- K' Democrat Utah, nesdav morning at the home of his The major differences between son. Waldo M.

Plaisted of 348 South I Senate and House measures re--Quaker Lane. West Hartford. He late to fertilizer and government leavf a brother. Albert M. Plaisted distribution of power, of Providence.

The funeral and The Norris bill provides for ex-bunal will be Providence. perimental production of fixed ni- Funeral of Michael Burns, fef. "i1 at the Barns. wlfp of 7 ment the Nebraskan and Lavrenre street h.w approved today the. proposed Ten- dav moraine at the funeral homo i nessee River authority the Govern- I ments First Prize $25 in cash Second Prize $15 in cash Ten Cash Prizes of $1 each PRIZE WINNERS will be announced ON OUR MUSICAL CLOCK PROGRAM NEXT TUESDAY.

Sage-Allen's Musical Clock is broadcast every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning from 7 to 8 o'clock, over WTIC. of Farley Mollov. with a solemn I ment cornoration which will admin- Larges MAIN FLOOR reQUKm mass at immaculate Con- ister the law-would have authority ability ception Church. Rev. F.

Cyril Hig- t0 eo into reduction itself nr War Finer Coats Add the last two $1 (Were $29.50) 29 (Were $39.50 and $49.50) 39 .50 (Were $59.50) Reduced! i neliy. deacon, and Rev. J. O. Cronin.

sub-doacon. Thf bearers were WU- I ham Coughlin. P. J. Gaffev.

John F. Clancy. Keron Dalev. John HarSey and Edward T. Burns.

Fath-j cr Cron'n conducted the burial in Mt. St. Benedict Ceme- I Funeral of Thomas J. Pillion. The funeral of Thomas J.

Pillion: of 411 Street, a former mem-, ber of the Hartford Police Department, was held Wednesday morning at Dillon's funeral home. 53 Main 1 Street, and at St. Lawrence's Cnurch. Rev. Harry Struck was of the solemn requiem ntass; Rv.

Pa-nek Ma hone deacon, and Rev. John A. Dooley. sub-deacon The bearers were Ernest, i LouiF. I Bortrand.

Jumes. Cecil and Osmond Pillion, sons. Burial was! in Cedar Hill Cemeterv. I Funeral of J. S.

Polowiti. The funeral of John S. of 81 Rowp Avenue was held Wednesday mcrnins at his home, with a requiem hien mass at Sacred Heart Cnurch. Rev. Anthony M.

Kaicher. pastor, was celebrant. The bearers were Joseph Schmidt. John vMjiiuv.n. aubuv fcxnoitzer.

Frank Ch rle Csazar and Maur.fc Father Kaicher conducted the burial service in Mt. St. Benedict i Funeral of Frederick Iluettner. The funeral of Frti'-rrk Huett-ner of 20 Kibte as held Wcdnc-da afternoon O. F.s-ette's funeral hou.e.

25 New Park Aenu- Rev. Frederic F. Na.vr.n cf Orr. re Epsropai Churt officiated T.i bearers were Frank Kettle, rion Harrv KfiWon. William Philip ils.

Jrph Ia-can Alphonse Levequr. Burial was tn fl v. iiir.fi C. St. John III At Hospital Edward C.

St John, widelv known as "The Samt' through his writings on horse racing and is ill at St. Francis's is not Mvinuf. Mr St. J.hn wno i. an ardent jjorisrr.an, lives at 310 Vine Street.

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L. N.w York :20P.M. L. 125th St. 6:30 P.M.

Crapirf Cmtral Ttrmintl EASTERN STANDARD TIME A day jor jifflii-ftH0 t'lxitita friend 99 ir at rg tall aamt-thcatrt. Pure ha (Ickttt (n dBc. Number hmitvd lo orrommndfttiona on aptciol coach train. Hit; N. N.

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