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Sportsmen Organize Volunteer Committee — Waterburians Join Movement to Stock Connecticut With Docks—Non-Profit Corporation Formed (■pedal to TIM Democrat) Maw York, May 23—Irvin W. Day, A. J. MacDermld and William J. Latimer, of Waterbury, are mem ben of a volunteer committee of prominent Connecticut eportemen who are to carry forward the or ganisation program of Ducks Un limited In that state, It waa an IRWIN W. DAY On Committee nounced today by the More Game Birds Foundation, sponsor of the movement. Officers of the state committee are Joseph W. Alsop, Hartford; Phillip C. Barney, Farmington, and John Sterling Rockefeller, of Green wich. Representative members of the committee Include: G. Dawson Wrlghtson, of Stamford; Louis R. Cheney, Hartford; George Page Ely, of Lyme, and Samuel Ferguson, Jr., of the Connecticut Light Sc Power Co. Ducks Unlimited is a none-proflt membership corporation organized by American wildfowlers for the purpose of preserving the sport of duck hunting by restoration and management of the last remaining most important breeding grounds of wild ducks in Canada. A fund of $3,00,000 is to be raised among the half million American DUKE EDWARD GROWS NERVOUS t 'N (Continued from Page 1> It was reported, and have been a severe blow to his pride. Many Disappointments First denied the attendance of members of his own family at his wedding to Mrs. Warfield en June 3, only 10 days hence, the duke now has been denied even the priv ilege of a religious ceremony. In addition, it was reported today, he is disappointed because the Royal family has not yet formally an nounced his engagement in the court circular, which records activi ties of the Royal family. There has been delay also, it was said. In transferring the $500,000 which is understood to be the con tribution of the Royal family to in sure Mrs. Warfield’s financial inde pendence In case that the duke pre-deceased her. This sum would be kept In trust. It is emphasized that present ill feeling is entirely between the duke and the government. He is said to be on better terms than ever with members of the Royal family, who appreciate his position and under stand why he is so worried. Prepartions Progress Preparations for the cevil wedding at the Chatteau De Cande where he and Mrs. Warfield are guests are progressing. A French notary called at the castle to attest the final papers. , . The man who was idolized a bare six months ago as king-emperor and defender of the Protestant faith must now content himself with a provincial British consular officer as the sole representative of his country at the wedding for which he gave up nis throne. It is ex pected that the government will per mit Consul W. Cummings Graham of Nantes to attend and this is regarded here as more a matter Of red tape than of a conceslson. French Clergyman Refused It was thought at first that a clergyman of the Church of Eng land might be authorized to officiate, then that the local French Protest ant minister might act. But even ithe French Protestant minister an ounced last night: “I must refuse to marry them be uise I oppose the remarriage of Ivorced persons.” There seems no doubt that the nke is Intensely bitter. It is under ood also that he has listened with iterest to counsels from powerful nlssarles who are championing him 1th the Idea of Insuring his reha Llltatlon, and obtaining full honors s a “royal highness" for Mrs. rarfleld. duck hunters during the next nve years far waterfowl refuge estab lishment In Manitoba, Saskatche wan and Alberta. The bulk of North America’s wild ducks breed In this area—termed "the duck factory.” Committees of leading sportsmen have been formed in over 40 states to carry out the organisation phase of the program. Provincial govern ment officials have offered full co operation In the movement. Includ ing the setting aside of vast marsh areas, In reciprocation of the Inter est shown by sportsmen of the Unit ed States In restoring the wildfowl. Funds raised for the work are to be administered by a board of 60 trustees composed of representatives of all state committees. Field work in Canada will be guided by an In ternational board of directors com prising eight American and Cana dian business executives and sports men who will serve without re muneration. SEAT IN SUPREME COURT IN DOUBT (Continued From Page 1) may materially affect the contro veray. Naming of Jnatlce The constitution provides that the President may fill supreme court vacancies occurring during a recess of the senate. The appointees may take office and perform their duties. But unless confirmed by the senate before the end of the next senate session, the appointee automatically Is removed from office. A vacancy occurring during a senate session may be filled except when the senate Is In sesison to confirm or reject the nomination. The court will recess June 1 and meet again in October. Therefore, Justice Van Devanter's successor will be named before this session of congress ends. It appears possible now that the adjournment may be forced back to early autumn In view of Mr. Roosevelt’s Insistence upon consideration of his executive department reorganisation plan, wages and hours legislation and national planning, including flood control. Robinson, Senate Choice An extended sesison and several months in which to make a choice will coincide with Mr. Roosevelt’s plan if he is unwilling to name Sen ator Joseph T. Robinson, who ap parently is the unanimous choice of the senate for the high bench. By late August or September the pressure for Robinson may be lost or diminished in the press of other political interests. If Mr. Roosevelt long delays naming a successor. It probably will be assumed that the honor is not going to Robinson. The claims advanced for Robinson include his record of good soldiering under the New Deal. Robinson was a prohibitionist, yet he followed Mr. Roosevelt to vote the repeal amendment and for 3.2 be-- in 1932. Robinson supported the President by voting "no” on these typical bills, thought to be politically dangerous for their opponents; payment of pre vailing local wages to relief work ers, reduction of the work relief ap proplration and the Patman Bonus lie voted foe the Wagner Labor latlons Act, the death sentence use of the Public Utilities Hold t Company bill and the extension NRA. He voted for the surprise c-the-weath bill which Mr. Roose It insisted congress enact. He Balked Once ynce last year the senate leader Iked. He voted to pay the sol as’ bonus in cashable bonds and en voted to override Mr. Roose It’s veto. Otherwise he stood by i leader, even to the exten of lead i the fight to salvage something the Passamaquoddy tide harness ; project of which democrats gen illy were not fond. Robinson Is alleged, however, to ,ve a pre-New Deal record of con rvatlsm, especially with respect to bile utilities questions. Senator ley P. Long once read to the sen » a list of clients served by Robln n’s Arkansas law firm from which has since resigned. It included rlous banks and railroads and me of the largest southwestern illtles companies. Robinson voted in 1928 against late liberals who sought a senate restlgatlon of public utility propa nda. His vote helped shift the vestigation to the Federal Trade immislson. The FTC made an julry so cold and searching that me persons believed the Job had en done better than a senate com ttee would have performed it. HELD RESPONSIBLE Danbury, Conn., May 22—(UP)— Joaquin Henriques, 18, was held criminally responsible today in a coroner’s finding for the death of eight-year-old Jeane Frede, on May 7, in an automobile accident. The verdict said Henriques’ auto went out of control and mounted a sidewalk, fatally Injuring the gril. TEMPLETON'S Always a Place to Park Cor. Meadow & Benedict Sts. Dial 4-1161 NOW OFFICIALLY TEMPLETON’S CORNER Gardening's Fun, but... Everyone wants success to crown their efforts! You want your kitchen garden filled with fine vegetables—your flower garden to grow lovely blooms. The only way to get them Is to start with good seed, good fertilizer and good tools. You can get them here at lowest prices. FLOWER, LAWN, GARDEN SEEDS TOMATO, 7EPPEB, CABBAGE PLANTS • VIGORO • BONE MEAL • 5-8*7 COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN TOOLE LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED BY MEN THAT KNOW HOW! Saluting The “Sailor King” (NEA Radiophoto. Copyright 1937. (NBA Radiophoto; copyright, 1937.) From a flag-decked British warship, on which saluting sailors man the rail, the royal yacht Victoria and Albert is seen as it steamed past the nine-mile column of 160 British and foreign warships in a naval cor onation review off Spithead, England. The collection of fighting craft was called the greatest ever assembled. Breaking naval precedents by being accompanied by the Queen and Princess Elizabeth, King George VI, garbed as an admiral of the fleet, took the salute from the empire's senior service amid cheers from a million people on shore and 50,000 others aboard sightseeing boats. Russian Scientists Land Top Of World (Continued from Page 1) which Peary found 9,000 feet of Polar sGst. The historic landing was made yesterday morning by* members of an expedition of 42 men who are based on Rudolf Island, In the Arc tic ocean north of the European continent. Landing of Plane For the Polar landing the four motored, Russian designed plane USSR N-170 was selected. It took off at 5 a. m. yesterday with Mik hail Vodopianov, whose Arctic flights have won him the title "Hero of the Soviet Union” at the controls and Professor Otto Schmidt, Rus sia’s leading Arctic expert, In com mand. At 11:10 a. m. the plane circled wide over the pole and at 11:35 a. m. it was landed safely on the Ice 20 kllomfetres (12',4 miles) from the pole. Flashed to Moscow News of the landing was flashed at once from the plane’s radio set to Moscow. During the message, however, the plane’s transmitter broke down an donly last night, when the little group of explorers succeeded In establishing a station on the Ice, was communication re stored. Ivan Papanin is to remain as head of the permanent mission. With him will be Urnst Krenkel, radio man; Peter Shirshox, hydro-blolo glst, and Eugene Fejorov, magnet olog 1st. The 42 men In the expedition left Moscow March 22 In four four motored planes of the ANT-6 type an donetwo-motored plane of the ANT-7 type, all Russian designed and made. They arrived on Rudolf Island April 19, and awaited good weather for the Anal flight which they In tended to symbolize man’s real con quest of the North Pole. Only Peary Got There Many men have stayed on the great Ice barrier at the edge of the Antarctic sea on the .way to the South Pole but the North Pole has seen only the Peary expedition, on the Ice, and airplane and balloon expeditions which merely flew over it. Picked men from Russia's best In Arctic aviation and science are in the expedition. Every man was se lected for his record of work In the merciless wastes of the far north. Some were survivors of hazardous weeks or even months out on the Arctic Ice on expeditions designed to forward Polar science. The members of the Polar plane’s crew, Professor Schmidt and the four sclenltsts who are to remain, Intend, If they can, to build at once a landing held good enough to permit the other four planes to descend at the Polar station with the materials needed for the year’s stay of the four men. If It Is found Impracticable to build a safe land ing field, the other planes will drop these materials by parachute and the N-170 will return to its Rudolf Island base. Professor Schmidt wirelessed that he finds thg great floe on which the N-170 landed fully suitable for a scientific station and that he is hopeful of building an excellent air port. Govt. Alarmed It was disclosed today that the government was alarmed when the pole plane’s wireless broke down and there was no word of It for hours. Three planes were ordered to take oil from Rudolf Island to the rescue when, the wireless repaired, Prof. Schmidt sent a message to Josef Stalin, the leader of the gov ernment, and Premier Viacheslav Molotov. All planes of the expedition are to return to Moscow except one, which will remain at Rudolf Island and relieve the pole party at the end of a year. Everything Incident to the fight was designed and tested with the CHOKED TO DEATH Hartford, Conn., May 22—(UP)— A large piece of steak lodged In the throat of William L. Brezina, 52, local businessman, caused his death by choking here last night. Medical Examiner Henry N. Cos tello said Brezina couldn’t swallow or eject the portion of meat and was unable to breath. Brezina died before be could be taken to a hospital. utmost care. Motors of the planes were kept in a temperature of 22 degrees below zero for 24 hours be fore they were started, and by means of a special "aviation artic lamp’’ were started in 18 minutes this lamp also can be used to melt snow or ice, and the special water tanks of the planes can be used as thermos tanks. The four men who are to stay at the pole will use a carefully plan ned folding house about 12 feet long by 9 wide, and 6 1-2 feet high. It is painted black both so that can be seen from long range on the ice and so that it will absorb sun rays dur ing the polar day, and thus give some heat BETHANY ROAD RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Margaret Wedge of Beacon Falls Succumbs This Morning Beacon Falls, May 23—Mrs. Mar garet (Palger) Wedge, wife of Elmer Wedge of Bethany road, died early this morning at her home. She had been a resident of Naugatuck and this town for SO years. Besides her husband she Is sur vived by two brothers, Milton Feign of Brockton, Mass., and Frederick Falger of Alton, Pa., and a niece, Gertrude Bengsek of Providence, R. I. The body was removed to the Bailey funeral home, 02 Oak street, Naugatuck. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. Mrs. Wedge was a member of the United church, Ladles* Aid of that church, Rock Rlmmon Grange and Goldeen Rod Temple, Pythian Sis ters . POLISH-AMERICAN SPONSORS DANCE Event Tonight at Hamilton Park lor Benefit of National Home Several hundred persons are ex pected to attend the dance at the Hamilton park pavilion tonight sponsored by the local Pollsh-Amer lcan Political club for the benefit of the Polish National Home. Anthony Bandurskl heads the general com mittee on arrangements. Aiding him are Adam Koslnski, W. Sliz, J. Bise wlcz, E. Sklbenski and J. Sterling. American and Polish dance numbers will be on the program. Music will be furnished by Doc Dynla’s radio orchestra of New Haven. The local PolJsh-American club has elected a delegation, to repre sent it In the newly formed central committee of all 16 Polish organiza tions in the state. The delegates are J. Sterling, Frank Pachulskl, Mrs. Marcel Ulatowska, A. Jentoch and J. Blsewlcz. GOLF TOURNAMENT Pittsburgh, May 22— (UP)— The second most Important golf tour nament In the United States opens at the Field Club Monday with an all-star cast. The topline mashle wlelders, paced by Olin Dutra, toured the fairways yesterday and pronounced the layout In perfect shape. Dutra served warning that he Is In top form as evidenced by his scoring sub-par 69. Par Is 72. Harriett Bowman To Get No Compensation (Continued from Page 1) man was engaged In interstate commerce and that would bring him within the statutes of that act. Boarded Truck Each Way Bowman was employed as a welder on the rails between Waterbury and Bridgeport. It was his custom to start work each day at 7 o’clock by boarding a truck at New Haven to be transported to the actual position of employment near Beacon Tails. The truck was. an ordinary con struction type, 'with top and sides covered with canvas and rear open with the exception of the tailboard. The exhaust muffler was located about midway under the t>ody of the truck. On November 23 Bowman and the other 30 men entered the truck, and Bowman sat at the rear of the ve hicle with his back against the tail board. Commissioner Lynch has ex plained that because of this posl MORE TAXES FOR STATE BARRED (Continued From Page 1) New Hampshire. And the same committee, In a bill reported favorably to the senate, urged transfer of surplus funds from the state's sinking fund to the build ing construction fund. The trans fer, if approved, would amount to approximately $1,300,000. Then, the appropriations commit tee considered transferring to the new department of public works authority to allot $11,000,000 ex pected to be gained through a bond issue, to specific projects in a state building program. Disposition of the money could be left to Public Works Commissioner Robert A. Hurley and Gov. Wilbur L. Cross. Novel Situation The situation left the appropria tions committee in the position where it must .accept recommenda tions on the budget of the state board of finance and control. This body estimated state income during the next biennium would be $48,500,000. After all “must” expenditures approved by the general assembly this session are added in, estimated expenditures during the biennium totaled $48,987,589, or about half a million dollars more than estimated : income. < Projects In Danger 1 Projects Jeopardized by the new situation were believed to be: New state police barracks, $325, 000; Teachers’ Colleges at Willi mantle, Danbury and New Haven, replacing normal schools, $75,000; aid to dependent children, $1,000, 000; partial restoration of reserves to teachers’ retirement fund, $700, 000; jail farm, $830,000 maximum and $100,000 minimum; Bridgeport Armory, $500,000; New Britain Ar mory, $300,000; aid to crippled chil dren, $120,000. Regional farm market, $196,000; participation in New York world’s fair, $50,000; topographical map of Connecticut, $250,000; buildings at Teachers’ College of Connecticut, $404,360; New London Armory, $366,000. There were many others, which seemingly didn’t stand a chance of passage. tion near the rear, he was more ex posed to the carbon monoxide than any other occupant. This is due to the fact, he says, that the onward movement causes a vacuum to ex ist directly behind the truck, and the air and gases rush into that space. Taken 111 at Beacon Falls At Beacon Falls the crew trans ferred to a track car and proceeded to their destination. When they ar rived there, Bowman lay down on the bank and was found to be seri ously ill. He died Just a week later. Medical Examiner Edward H. Klrschbaum listed the cause of death as "cerebral vascular occlusion with cortical necrosis,” but subse quent investigation convinced him that the decedent might have suf fered carbon monoxide poisoning to be a substantial factor of death. Commissioner Lynch agrees in this statement. What Company Claims The railroad company claims Bow pian did not suffer from carbon monoxide poisoning, and further claims that at the time he suffered the attack he was engaged in inter state commerce, and therefore, out side the protection of the Work men’s Compensation act of Connec ticut. Bowman earned an average of $35.33 per week and contributed $10 per week to the support of his mother. Commissioner Lynch nec essarily dismissed the claim, al though he found that Bowman met his death as a result of an accident which arose out of and In the course of his employment. Memorandum of Decision In his memorandum of decision, Commissioner Lynch makes refer ence to the Judgment of the su preme court in the case of Moran against the New York, New Haven Sz Hartford railroad. In that case it was held that the employee was still engaged in interstate commerce while he was leaving the property of the railroad. Commissioner Lynch says he can see no possible distinc tion between the two cases Inas much as the truck was used to transport Bowman to perform work on a railroad admittedly used In In terstate commerce. MADRID BOMBED AGAIN TODAY (Continued From Page 1) Spanish side of the frontier today, cut the railroad to Barcelona and, machine, gunning people on the ground, wounded a French child on the French side of the border. Hundreds of bullets, frontier re ports said, landed on French ter ritory and particularly near the railroad station, public square and beach of Cerbere. The mayor of Cerbere, where the French child was wounded, sent an energetic protest to French author ities, demanding efficient protec tion from raldihg planes. Twelve bombs hit the Important Barcelona railroad which connects the Catalonian capital with France. One struck near the viaduct over which trains must pass, but the viaduct—an object at attack all Health Examination To Be Given Monday Dr. Martha Clifford of Hartford Coming to Sprague School for Parent-Teachers Round-up WATERVILLE ~ Waterville, May 22—The Parent Teacher annual round-up will be held Monday at 9 a. m. In the gym nasium of Sprague school. Mrs. Elmer Wilson Is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments and Dr. Martha Clifford of Hartford will be in charge of the health examinations. Church Services Masses tomorrow at St. Michael’s church will be at.S a. m. and 10:15 a. m. Rev. Michael Keating will Offi ciate. Grace Methodist Rev. Olson J. Smith, pastor. The Everyman’s Bible Class will hold a regular meeting at 9:15 a. m. Carl Froellca, class president, will be in charge and the service will be converted Into an "Old Hymn Sing” under the leadership of Vincent Leonard. The morning service will be held at 10:30 a. m., at which time Rev. Smith will speak on the subject, "All Ye That Pass By”, Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon; Evening service at 7:30 p. m., sermon topic to be "Echoes of Conference.” Waterrille Union Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minis ter. Sunday school at 11 a. m. and evening service at 7:30 o’clock at which time Miss Weeks will preach on the subject, '‘God’s Answers”. The annual business meeting of the Watervllle Union church will be held Thursday evening, May 27th at 7;45 o’clock, at the church. Gospel Hall Morning service will be held at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon and evening gospel service at 7:30 p. m. during the civil war—was not hit After the bombing, frontier said, the planes dived and machine gun ned people m the streets. Query Both Sides Paris, May 22—(UP)—Great Brit ain has asked the Spanish Loyalist and Nationalist governments for their comment on a plan to arrange a truce during which all foreign volunteers would be withdrawn from Spam, it was understood to day. France and Belgium have offered their full support for the plan and replies are awaited from Germany, Italy, Portugal and Russia. It Is hoped that these replies may be received by the time the Spanish combatant regimes reply to the British request. The British government ap proached the Loyalist and Nation alist governments through diploma tic agents In Spam, instructed by the temporary embassy at Hendaye, on the French-Spanlsh frontier. Replies from the German, Italian, Portuguese and Russian govern ments are to be made through the non-intervention committee at Lon don. War Zephyrs Gibraltar, May 22—(UP)—The Spanish Natlonalisfradio station at Seville asserted today that Nation alist airplane bombs started several fires aboard the Loyalist battleship Jaime Primero a raid on a Loyalist fleet between Almerla and Carta gena, off the southeast coast. The Loyalist fleet Included the Cruisers Miguel De Cel-van tea and Mendez Nunez, three destroyers, and a flotilla of submarines “be lieved to be foreign," the station as serted. London, May 22—(UP)—A Span ish Nationalist communique broad cast from Salamanca today and picked up here asserted that Na tionalist bombing planes registered 10 hits on the Loyalist battleship Jaime Primero and did serious damage. The Jaime Primero, 15,452 tons, with a complement of 854 officers ansi men, Is the sole battleship In the Spanish navy. Its sister ship Espana, which the Nationalists had, was sunk recently off' Santander— by a mine, apparently, though first reports was that Loyalist airplane bombs sank it. Gibraltar, May 22—(UP)— Gen. Gonzalo Quelpo De Llano, Spanish Nationalist commander-ln-chlef In the south, asserted In a radio broad cast today that If two German of ficers sentenced to death at Bil bao are executed the Nationalists will execute all Loyalist prisoners whose death sentences had been suspended. FUNERALS The prlviate funeral of Oscar Carlson will be held this afternoon at the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, Rev. Alex. I. Peterson offi ciating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. The pallbearers in clude: Martin and Enair Carlson, Robert Swanson and Oscar Sterner. The funeral of Croft Curtis will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Alder son funeral home, TO Central avenue, with Rev. W. More ton Owen, pastor emeritus of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church officiating. Burial will be in North cemetery, Woodbury. Funeral services for William Mc Kinnon, World War veteran, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Dr. John C. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational Church, of ficiating. Members of Lord Kitchener Poet, British War Veterans association, visited the funeral home in a body last night. The funeral of Giuseppe Mollica was held this morning at 3:15 o’clock from the home, 40 Ridge street to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem wm celebrated at 0 o clock by Rev. Joseph Valdambrlni assisted by Rev. Rocco Nadlle and Rev. Ed ward Farrell. The pallbearers, all members of the Legs Sicilians G. Mele, included: Francesco Insolia, Cos tan tine Calvo, Francesco Alolsl, Pietro Prases, Angelo Mancuso and Luciano Monti. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery. 8t Teal's Episcopal Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rec tor. Services will be as follows: Holy Communion at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m„ morning ser mon at 11 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Adams has chosen for his sermon, "I Am The Lord Your God.” Mrs. Merriiaan Entertains Mrs. Louis Merrlman was hostess at a dessert bridge, Thursday after noon, at her home on Sprague street, for the following ladles: Mrs. Elmer Hurlburt, Mrs. Grace Beg ears, Mrs. Alice Pierce, Mrs. Walter Bray, Mrs. E. Stanley, Mrs. Gordon Sper* ring, Mrs. Martha Clark, Mrs. Pierre Cowles, Mrs. Prank Xneson, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. J. MacDonald, Mrs. C. Luf of South Britain, Mrs. Daisy Abbott, and Mrs. Beth Davis of Woodbury, also Mrs. O. Wheaton and Mrs. D. Fowler of New Haven. The first prise was won by Mrs. Hurlburt, second prize by Mrs. Bray and consolation prize by Mrs. Mac Donald. The Everyman’s Bible Class of Watervllle will hold a banquet this evening at 6:30 o’clock In the par lors of the Grace Methodist church. The banquet will be served by the Red Army to the Blue Army, clos ing the contest between the two groups for the present season. The object of the contest was member ship, and points were based on new members, weekly attendance and the bringing In of old members. The guest speaker will be George Trow bridge, of West Haven, president of the State Federation of Men’s Bible Classes. Bridge Results The Cornell Bridge Club of Wa tervllle, under the direction of Mrs. J6hn C. Moriarty held a weekly tournament Thursday afternoon at the Three Corners Inn, Woodbury. Following the luncheon, bridge was played and the top scorers were: North and South, Mrs. Homer Sen ior, Mrs. Edward Cookson, 64; Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Crain, 53; East and West, Mrs. William O’Callaghan, Mrs. Charles Velte, 58; Mrs. Joseph McArdle, and Mrs. George French 52. OBITUARY DUPREY—Mrs. Margaret (Con yngham) Duprey, wife of Paul Du prey, died late yesterday afternoon at her home, IS State street. She was a native of England but had been a resident of this city for the past 25 years. Mrs. Duprey pos sessed a genial nature which had endeared her to her numerous friends throughout the city. News of her death will be received with deep regret by all with whom she had been associated. She Is survived by her husband, and one daughter, Miss Mae G. Al len. The funeral will be held cm Mon day morning at 8:16 o'clock from the Mulvllle funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Con ception church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o’clock. Burial will be In Cal vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening from 7 to 10 o’clock. DAVIES—Frederick Stanley Da vies, 26, of 164 Chestnut avenue died early this morning In New Haven. He was bom in South Wales, the son of Sidney and Mary Ellen Da vies. Mr. Davies is survived by his wife Florence Zerremer Davies; his par ents; four brothers, William J. of New Britain and Ronald R. Peter A. and Donald S. Davies of this city. Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Cen tral avenue, Rev.* Dr. John C. Walk er, officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 3 to 6 and 7 to 9 o’clock. MASSES NADEAU—First Anniversary Maas of .Requiem will be celebrated Monday morning. May 24 at 8 o'clock at St. Anne’a church, for the repose of the aoul of the late Mra. Rose Nadeau. BHICKEL—A month’s mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at eight o’clock at St. Patrick s church for the repose of the bouI of the late Mra. Winifred Dwyer Brlckel. SULLIVAN—First anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning, at 8:00 o'clock, at the Blessed Sacrament church, for the repose of the aoul of the late John L. Sullivan. BREEN—1st anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday, May 24th, at 8:00 o'clock, at SS. Peter and Paul Church, for the re eose of the soul of the late John . Breen. MAHONEY—First anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Mon day morning, May 24th. at 7:30 o’clock, at St. Patrick’s Church, for the repose <of the soul of the late Jeremoah Mahoney. DIED DUPREY—In this city. May 21st, 1037, Mrs. Margaret (Conyngham) Duprey, of IS State St. Funeral Monday morning, 8:15 o’clock, from Mulvllle Funeral Home, 370 West Main St., to Immaculate Concep tion Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. DAVIES—In New Haven, May 22, 1337. Frederick 8. Davies, of 104 Chestnut Avenue. Funeral Monday afternoon, at 2:00 o’clock, from Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central Ave. Burial In new Pine Grove cemetery. Character Loans on your own signature, with or without endorsers. Strictly con fidential. From $25 to $200 long as needed. to be repaid __ twenty months if The rate of Interest charged Is three (8) per cent per month, or thltry-sls ISO) ppr cent per annum on the unpaid amount of the loan. GUARDIAN rfcrift and Isas Ubcmrattan JO EASY MAIN ST. ROOM It* FLAG POLE TO 61 DEDICATED HER9 Plymouth Memorial Serv ices to Be Held All Day Toukhtow TERRYVILLE OwMfBdMt: 4. Ir. Kjm, It West Mein St—TeL 8651*. Bristol Terryville, May 22.—The annua Memorial services in Plymouth will be held Sunday In St Peter’s churcb at 11 o’clock with Rev. John Ran dolph preaching. The exercises at the soldiers' monument will follow the church services, following which the dedi cation of the community flag pole which will be erected today will take place. The flag pole has been erected on the grounds of St. Peter’s Episco pal church between teh church and rectory. Following these services the groups will march to West cemetery where the graves will be decorated. The Plymouth Memorial services this year promise to be the largest and most Impressive ever held in that section of the town with the following Thomas ton organizations participating: Elisha Kellogg camp, Sons of Union Veterans, Clifford R. French post, American Legion and Alexander Oregorek post, VFW. Ply mouth organizations participating will be the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Plymouth school children nad Abl Humlston chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Terryville or ganizations participating will be the Plymouth post. American Legion; Terryville post, Polish War Vet erans, Marshall Donald Leach chap ter, YDVA, and the Sons of the American Legion. The VFW girls’ fife and drum corps will furnish music for the services while County Council Com mander Guy Delameter of this town will be marshal. Busy Bristol Market William Wadman has purchased the Community market at the cor ner of Federal and Summer streets, Bristol. Mr. Wadman and his fam ily will continue to live in Ply mouth. Seeking Sanltarl Collections Stanley Ooscinski, president of of the Central Polish committee, has been appointed a committee of one to interview Selectman Willaml Eustace to seek the collection of rubbish and garbage in Terryville at least once a month. The centra; Polish committee, compjosed ol delegates from all the Polish or ganizations in the town, have gon< on record as indorsing such a move ment and with the sentiment stronj for such an undertaking, it is hopec Selectman Eustice will recommenc such a movement. A few weeks ago the Terryvilli Woman’s club, through its gardei club division, sponsored a clean-uj week in which town trucks spen two days picking up all rubbish am garbage which had been placed a the curbs. Special Meeting A special meeting of the Polls central committee will be held 1 St. Caslmir’s hall next Thursdi evening at which time delegat from every Polish society in th town are expected to be in attend ance. The possibilities of erectini a Polish national home In Terryvilli will be discussed. The meeting has been called, fol lowing the recommendation of St Caslmir’s society, who started plan, for the erection of a hall for thei own purpose, but dropped the plan when It was discovered that th cost of a hall, suitable for thei wanst, would cost approximate!' (25,000. Legal Notices DISTRICT of WATERBURY, si PROBATE COURT, May 22nd, A D. 1937. ESTATE of GEORG] HANLEY, late of Waterbury, 1 said District, deceased. application of MAR’ HANLEY O DONNELL praying tha letters of administration may b granted on said Estate, as per ap Pjlcatlon on file more fully appeari ORDERED, That said applicatlo be heard and determined at th Probate Office In Waterbury, In sal District, on the 27th 'day of Ma A. D. 1937 at 8:30 o’clock in th forenoon (Standard Time), and tha notice be given of the pendency o said application, and the time am filace of hearing thereon, by pub Ishlng ths same one time In som newspaper having a circulation li said District, also by leaving wit] or by mailing In registered lettert postage prepaid from Waterbury, ; copy of this order to all parties in terested and residing without th Probate District of Waterbury oi or before the 24th day of May 1931 Attest: MARGUERITE M. FAHY, E-22-lt Asst. Clerli Service That Is Appropriate and Beautiful • It mattera ant what price faaeral may be ■elected—nad we "•ter aervlcea to aieef nay need— nothin* la left andnae that will leave with the family a benntl fal and ronanlln* memory of the loved oar. That la the mlaalna of thla laatltatlon — one which ae have performed fnlthfnlly for many yeara. Oar faaeral home la nltvaya open for puhlle la* apcctloa. ARTHUR J. LUNNY 25 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 5*0189 COMPLETE FUNERALS J.H.MULVILLE FUNERAL HOME 270 W. MAIN ST. — at — Holmes Avenue Diol 3-4131 ECONOMICAL RELIABLE The Bergin Funeral Home 290 EAST MAIN ST. DIAL HM