THE HARTFORD COURANT: MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1949. Michaelis Dies At 74 In New York Scientist and Physical Chemist Had Notable Career in Medicine New York, Oct. Leonor Michaelis, 74, for years a leading medical scientist and physical chemist, died in Rockefeller Hospital today following a series of heart attacks. A one time assistant in Berlin CARBONE-In Hartford, October 1949, Leonardo Carbone husband the late Lucia Martino Carbone, of 198 Grandview Terrace. Funeral Tuesday at 8 a.
m. at the funeral home of Laraia and Sagarino, 247 Washington Street, with a solemn requiem high mass at St. Anthony's Church at 9 a. m. Burial will be in Mt.
St. Benedict Cemetery. EKWALL--In this city October 9, 1949, Erik John Ekwall of 603 New Britain Avenue. Funeral services at the home, 603 New Britain Avenue, Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Burial will be in Zion HIll Cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 6 p. m. today. FULLER--In this city, October 8, 1949, Mrs.
Evelyn W. Fuller, 72, of 1020 Prospect Avenue. Private funeral services will be held from her home Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Interment, Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford.
JAKUBIAK-October 8, 1949, Catherine Jakublak, wife of Stanislaus Jakublak, Funeral of Avon services Heights, Tuesday Collinsville: m. from Gordon Ventres Funeral Home and at 9 at St. Patrick's Church. Interment, Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 today and Monday afternoon and evening.
JOHNSON-In Hartford, October 9, 1949, John J. Johnson, of 60 Tremont Street. Funeral service Wednesday morning at 8:30 at the funeral home of Taylor and Modeen, 233 Washington Street, with a requiem high mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral at 9 a. m.
Burial Friends in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. may call at the funeral after 6 p. today.
LANG-At Veterans Hospital in Rocky Hill, October 9, 1949, Morton Lang, husband of Minnie St. Clair Lang of 553 Garden Street, 53 services Main from Dillon's Funeral Home, Street, on Wednesday at solemn requiem mass at St. Michael's Church at 10 a. m. Place of interment, Soldier's Field, Northwood Cemetery, Wilson.
PRATSON-At Hartford Hospital. October 8, 1949, Stanley E. Pratson, 44, husband of Mrs. Mary Przybysz Pratson of 147 Sheldon Street. Funeral Tuesday morning at 8:30 from the Talarski Funeral Home, 380 Maple Avenue, with a solmen requiem mass at SS Cyril and Methodius Church at 9 a.
m. Burial in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, QUILTY-At St. Francis Hospital, October 8, 1949, Thomas F.
Quilty, husband of Dorothy Greene Quilty of 101 New Britain Avenue. Services from Dillon's Funeral Home, 53 Main -Street, on Tuesday at 9:15 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Augustine's Church at 10 a.
m. Place of Interment, Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. SPEIRS -In this city, October 7, 1949, Helen Thompson, wife of Charles C.
Speirs of 128 Westland Street. Funeral service this afternoon at 2 p. m. at the Morrison W. Johnson, Funeral Home, 749 Albany Avenue, Interment, Cedar HIll Cemetery, WHITE--At her home in Tolland, October 8.
1949, Mrs. Elizabeth breche White, wife of Cortice White. Funeral Tuesday at 8:15 a. m. at her Church home at 9 at St.
Burial Edward's a. m. Edward's Cemetery. Funeral Directors Deaths JAMES T. PRATT CO.
Furnishing Undertakers 71 Farmington Avenue Telephone 5-3189 Attendant at Office Day and Night FARLEY FUNERAL HOME INC. Webster St. at Benton TEL. 7-8271 E. G.
FISETTE FUNERAL HOME E. G. Fisette F. E. Batzner 20 SISSON AVE.
TEL. 3-6223 Dillons Funeral Home 53 MAIN ST Phone 2 1149 O'BRIEN FUNERAL HOME -104 Main St. Tel. 2-3735- MOLLOY FUNERAL HOME, INC. 129 CAPITOL AVE.
2-4113 Ahern Funeral Home 180 Farmington Avenue Phone 2-1155 55, 1406 Main H. Taylor Modeen WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 2-8161 Morrison W. Johnson, Inc.
FUNERAL HOME 749 Albany Ave. D'ESOPO FUNERAL CHAPEL Wethersfield Ave. Tel. 7-4327 Talarski Funeral Home $80 MAPLE AVENUE Phone 46-1377 Charles FUNERAL DIRECTOR Be CID Phone 268 Dr. Paul Ehrlich, Nobel prize Can winner and discoverer of salversan, Dr.
Michaelis made many contributions to chemistry and biology which found wide application in the field of medicine, He. spent some time in Japan and from 1929 was a member of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. He leaves his wife, Hedwig and two daughters. Frank H. Holley.
Skowhegan, Oct. -Frank H. Holley, former state tax assessor and Republican legislative leader, died in hospital here today. He was 69. Holley, who made his home in North Anson, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage April 17.
Holley leaves his wife, the former Mrs. Mildred Godin of Canton. They had no children. Edith O. Somerville.
Castletownsend, Ireland, Oct. 9. -(AP.) -Edith Oenone Somerville, 92, Irish author and artist, died today at her home. She was the co-author of numerous novels on Irishlife with her cousin, the late Violet Martin who wrote under the name of Martin Ross. She also was a gifted artist and illustrated many of her books.
She had exhibited water colors in New and Boston. Obituary Mrs. Rose Hurwitz. Mrs. Rose Mary Hurwitz, 71, of Albany Avenue, died Sunday morning at a local convalescent after a short illness.
She was born in Russia, and had lived in Hartford 45 years. She was a member of Ados Israel Synagogue, the Hebrew Home for the Aged and local Jewish charities. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Willaim Neporent of Hartford, Mrs. Lousi E.
Kaufman and Mrs. Max L. Platt, both of West Hartford, two sons, Abraham M. Hurwitz of Middletown, and WilN. Hurwitz of Washington; nine grandchildren; a daughter and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral was held afternoon at the Herbert L. Granstein Funeral Chapel, with Rabbi Morris Silverman of Emanuel Synagogue officiating. Bearers were Marvin M. Ruzansky, Ronald P. Kaufman, Raymond Hurwitz, Morris Hurwitz, Meyer J.
Taxsar and Maurice G. Kutner. Burial was Ados Israel Cemetery, Zion Hill. Memorial week will be observed at the la home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis E.
Kaufman North Quaker Lane, West Hartford. Ebenezer McKnight, Ebenezer McKnight of 4 Flatbush Court, died at Hartford Hospital Saturday night after a short illness. He was born in Dillon, S. and had lived in Hartford 23 years. He was employed as a porter at the New England Telephone Company.
He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Navy. He was a member of McKinney-King Post 142, American Legion, and the Union Baptist Church. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Blanche Brooker McKnight; two daughters, Miss Geraldine McKnight and Miss Vernell McKnight; four sons, Richard McKnight, Russell McKnight, Robert McKnight, and Ebenezer McKnight, a sister, Mrs. Emman Allison all of Hartford; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen McKnight of Trenton, N. his grandfather, Ebenezer Mack of Springs, N. and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 12:30 p.
m. with prayers at the Johnson Funeral Home, 2016 Main Street, and services at Mount Olice Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Soldiers Field, Northwood Cemetery, Wilson. Morton H. Lang, Sr.
Morton H. Lang, of 553 Garden Street, died at the Veterans Hospital, Rocky Hill, Sunday. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Minnie St. Clair Lang; one son, Morton H.
Lang, one daughter, Miss T. Norma Lang, all of Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Peter Hilldebrandt of Rahway, and Mrs. George Hoeh of Brooklyn, N. Y.
He was employed the Connecticut Mutual Insurance Company. A veteran World War he was a member of GreyDickinson Post, AL, in Windsor, Lieutenant C. C. Robinson Post, VFW. The funeral will be held at the Dillon Funeral Home, 53 Main Street, Wednesday at 9:15 a.
and solemn requiem mass at St. Michael's Church at 10 a. m. Burial will be in Soldier's Field, Northwood Cemetery, Wilson. John J.
Johnson. John J. Johnson, 63, husband of Margaret Logan Johnson of 60 Tremont Street, died Sunday at Hartford Hospital after a long illness. He was born in Hartford, of the late Ellen Kearney Johnson and John P. Johnson, and had lived here all his life.
Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, John E. Johnson and Robert F. Johnson, both of Hartford; a daughter, Mrs. Timothy E. Griffin of East Hartford, and a sister, Mrs.
Thomas Foulkes Clinton, and a granddaughter. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 8:30 at the funeral home of Taylor and Modeen. 233 Washington Street, with a requiem high mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral at 9 a. m.
Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 6 p. today.
Erik John Ekwall. Erik John Ekwall of 603 New Britain Avenue, died Sunday afternoon at St. Francis Hospital. He was a member of the Emanuel Lutheran Church, John Ericcson Lodge, IOOF, and Norton Lodge, Order of Vasa. He leaves two sons, Sigurd J.
Ekwall Albert S. Ekwall, both of Hartford: two daughters. Mrs. Charles Hipson of West Hartford, and Miss Gladys L. Ekwall of Hartford; one grandson and nieces and nephews.
Funeral services, in charge of Taylor and Modeen, will be held a at his home on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at his home after 6 p. today.
Rocco LaPenta. Rocco LaPenta, 76, formerly of 608 Garden Street, died at Old Lyme Sunday morning. He born in Corleto Periticare, Prove Feminine Topics' sending it to the New Method Laundry who will delight your business-like soul with their efficiency and economy. They use the "Protecto Process" you know, which is devoid of bleaching agents that fade and weaken fabric. Why not phone 2-3112 and give it a try? 4 it's Monday and you've spoon into deep, hot fat and fry terrific wash! Why not consider until brown.
When whipping cream, add three or four (not more) drops of lemon juice, to help thicken it. We're happy to report that in Brown-Thomson's epicure department (downstairs store) they have Burdell's Minestrone Soup- said to be the first canned minestrone on the market. Your family and guests will love its deliciouslydifferent flavor, and it's so nourishing too. Priced at 25 cents for the 15-ounce can, Burdell's minestrone does not need to be diluted -it's all ready to serve, except for the addition of salt. To flavor puddings, scald dry orange and peel and grind them into coarse powder.
Ever considered a Season Skipper coat? You'll find little that's more practical than these wonderful coats which have been an exclusive highlight of Stackpole's third-floor women's shop for lo, these many years. Impeccable of tailoring, fit and cut, they're the perfect year-round weight because of the detachable linings (for sleeves too) which also makes them a sound investment in dollars. Right now you'll find a wonderful selection of color and size (10. to 20) and if you happen to wear a larger size up to 40 perhaps you'll find the 20's will fit perfectly. There are tweeds, coverts gabardines, the prices are $65 and $75.
Never grease the pan in which you bake angel food or sponge cake. Miss Ann Mason, bridal consultant the Bride's Shop, showed darling little Sage bridesmaid dress the other day. Made of dark green taffeta, has a high neckline, cap sleeves, tightly-fitted bodice and a full, full skirt with gathered panels at each side. It's priced at only $29.98. Why not drop in and see it." To launder pigskin gloves, add a few drops of olive oil I to the rinsing water, and they will be much softer.
Beautiful millinery, so distinctively designed, is the specialty at Helaine's House of Hats, 461 Farmington Avenue (between Denison Street and Sisson Avenue). You'll find lovely hats to complement your new fall and winter costumes, and there's always plenty of convenient parking space in the rear. To make "Corn Patties" combine two tablespoons, flour, one teaspoon baking powder and two teaspoons salt. Beat two egg yolks and mix with one cup whole grain corn, and combine with flour mixture. Fold in two beaten egg whites.
Drop from ince of Potenza, Italy, and was a member of the Foresters of America. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mariantoni Francolino LaPenta; four sons, Domenic LaPenta, Frank LaPenta and Carmen LaPenta, all of Hartford, and Theodore LaPenta of Wethersfield, and a daughter, Mrs. Rose Phillips of East Hartford; a brother Pasquale LaPenta, and a sister, Mrs. Angelina Maria DiCorleto, both of Italy; seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held at the funeral home of Laraia and Sagarino, 247 Washington Street, Wednesday at 8 a. with a solemn requiem high mass at St. Michael's Church 9 a. m. Burial will be in Mt.
St. Benedict Cemetery. Attorney Arvey W. Wood Dies After Long Illness Attorney Arvey W. Wood of 10 Park Street, a widely known lawyer in the state for many years, died Saturday night at Preston after a long illness.
Attorney Wood came to Hartford in 1915 and was graduated from Hartford Public High School in the class of 1915. He received his law degree from Howard University Law School in 1921. He practiced law here for many years Stamford and later in Bridgeport, and New York. He was a past president of the NAACP of Stamford. He was born in Lancaster, son of Mrs.
Carter and the late Peter Wood. He was a veteran of World War serving in France with the 351st Field Artillery. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Irene Payne of Trenton, and Mrs. Ora Grievious of Hartford, and a brother, Thomas J.
Wood of Hartford. nesday funeral, B. The will be held WedBarnes Funeral Home, 2148 Main Street. Burial will be in Soldiers Field, Wilson. Service on Wednesday For Mrs.
Evelyn Fuller The funeral of Mrs. Evelyn W. Fuller of 1020 Prospect Avenue, who died Saturday night, will be held privately Wednesday. The service will be at 2:30 p. m.
at her home. Friends may call at the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 776 Farmington Avenue, this evening and until 12 noon Tuesday. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford. Oil Well Produces. Oil was struck at well No.
10 at Soma, Turkey, but no details have been announced. continuation of the bidding. This hand distinctly above minimum. Q-(5) As South you hold: 0-J 8 3, -Q 9 8, -K 2, -9 6 5 3 2. The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1NT 24 3 What do you bid now? bid of 3 Hearts was of a highly aggressive character and you should be well pleased with your holding.
At the time you made your response your hand was a minimum for the purpose but the bidding has shown that you have two key cards in the red suits, cards that may be looked upon as sure winners. It therefore behooves you not to pass. The suggested bid is 4 Diamonds returning to partner's longer suit. If it should develop that partner has 6 Diamonds and 5 Hearts he will be in position to rebid Hearts and clarify the situation. As South you hold (N.
S. -J 8 3, -A 2, -K 7 5 3, 0 9 6 3. The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 40 What do you bid? discreet thing to do is to play for reasonably sure profit by doubling. The vulnerability may make it tempting to try four spades. but we are against it.
If East had not bid you would by no means undertake to give assurance of game. Partner will realize that you are not doubling predominately on Heart strength, and if he has a highly unbalanced hand he need not stand for the double. As South you hold: 9 7 3 2, -7 5, -10 6 5, 0 8 6. The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 21 P. What do you bid? -Partner's jump overcall is strong invitation but not a force you should therefore decline and pass.
There would be no justification for a two Spade bid. chances are partner, is not interin that he were he esteda no doubt have made a takeout double, instead of a jump overcall. As South you hold: -J 8 3, 4, -AK 3, C- 3. The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 24 What do you bid now? -A temporizing bid of 3 Diamonds is clearly indicated. Partner has passed good hand of some kind, but it is better to let him clarify matters before making any committment.
"HOW TO PLAY BETTER BRIDGE." By Charles H. Goren. This handbook, valuable to experts and beginners alike, is now available to Courant readers. Send 25c in coins to "Contract Bridge Department," The Hartford Courant, Hartford, and it will be sent you postpaid. Federal Court A naturalization session will be held Friday at 10:30 a.
m. in the United States District Court before Judge J. Joseph Smith. Bankruptcy. The following hearings will be held this week before United States Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berman: Today, Hartford, 10:30 a.
Kiddie's Korner, first hearing following adjudication; 2 p. Edward Garbowski, final hearing; 2:30 p. Bertrand C. Howard, first hearing, Charles J. Zenzick, doing business as Royal Diner, first hearing; 3 p.
Doris and Martom, first hearings. Tuesday, Hartford, 2 p. Igloo, Mildred F. Cohen, and Albert Cohen, first hearings; Thursday, New Haven, 2 p. Madeline Carless, adjourned first hearing, and Susan M.
Hanson, first hearing. Thursday, Bridgeport, 10:30 a. John's. Balla and Frank P. Carrubba, doing business as Imperial Grocery; 11 a.
John S. Green and Sons, first hearing; 2 p. Alphonder Ragone, doing business Market, first hearing. Hiss Appeals Today For Transfer of Trial New York, Oct. Alger Hiss's motion to have his second perjury trial transferred to Vermont will be argued tomorrow before federal Judge Vincent L.
Leibell. Hiss contends he couldn't get a fair trial in New York because of extensive publicity, some of it marked by "extraordinary virulence," given here to his first trial. official is accused of lying when The former en State Department he denied passing official secrets to a prewar Soviet spy ring. His first trial, held in the United States District Court here, ended July 8 in a jury disagreement. Assistant U.
S. Attorney as F. Murphy, prosecutor in the first trial, is opposing Hiss's tion for a change of venue to land, where Hiss says there is less pronounced public sentiment about the case. make one positively "drool," those elegant suits which have been selected with such a knowing sense and are now awaiting your choice at the Lucy Baltzell Shop, 86 Farmington Avenue. For instance there's that navy wool suit by Jane Derby with its beautiful plum satin blouse, the double jacket collar, and buttons cleverly intermixed with both fabrics for trim.
Or that lovely, lovely winter-white suit by Coppola suitable for co*cktails too, and the ultimate in chic; or possibly that suit in the new plover shade (between brown and beige) with beaver trim. Do see them. The shop's open today you know. Salads should be tossed lightly or the ingredients will be broken up and the greens bruised. Since patches lack poise, we suggest you take any intricate mending problems to Wonder Weavers, Street.
ette burns, moth holes, and the like are beautifully rewoven for a nominal fee. Put parsley (unwashed) in a shallow, wide-mouthed jar with tightly-fitting cover and store in the refrigerator. Guard your family's precious eyesight by having their eyes examined once a year by an eye physician. This good advice is given by Mr. Schmidt of the Hartford Optical Company, 57 Pratt Street.
The liquid left from cooking vegetables may be used to dilute evaporated milk for a cream sauce. We found a cute little fitted case the other day at the Sageleather goods department (street floor). Made of plastic alligator grain, it zips all around, has a space for bobby pins, cigarettes, comb, change and bills and comes in lavender, red and black, priced at only $1 plus tax. If you want to keep the skin of baked potatoes soft, just rub them with salad oil or some other suitable fat before baking. There's a whole case of just polo coats at Stackpole's thirdfloor women's shop, so varied is the collection at this moment.
Belted, partially or with all-round detachable belts, boxy fuller types, a wealth of interesting collar, pocket and button details give one ample leeway for selection. You'll find everything from Season Skipper camels, Forstmann and Stroock fabrics, to the luxurious Worumbo polo coat with an excellent price range of $100 for the Season Skipper to $200 the Worumbo. Stackpole's are closed on Mondays you Goren On Bridge Answers To Saturday's Quiz. Partner opens 1 Diamond, you hold: 2, -A 10, 9 7 4 3. What is your response? that you have not established a fit with partner a slam should be in contemplation.
Since your suit in self sustaining our suggested call is a jump shift to three Clubs. It is true that a mere two over one response would be forcing for one round but such a response would merely tend to develop an awkward bidding problem on a future round, when you may find yourself running out of bidding space in which to jump. As South you hold: -J -A 10 5, 6 4 2, -J 10 6 3. The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 14 1NT What do you now? your full duty, should already, performed draw in the comfort of having reached a superior contract. A raise by you should not be remotely contemplated.
Partner has information as to the approximate values that your hand contains and if he had enough to produce game opposite your holding he would have jumped to 3 Hearts. As dealer you hold: -A 9, --A 9, -K Q. -A 6 4 2. What is your opening bid? choice lies between a demand bid of two Clubs and an opening three no trump. Any lesser bid runs the too great risk of playing the hand under game for which the chances are good though partner has not a face card.
While the hand contains losers from the standpoint of the Club game, it qualifies as a demand bid for the hand can well play at no trump for which the trick taking capacity may be estimated at nine. It is true that the hand contains only 24 points in high cards, and the three no trump opening promises 25, but who will quibble with a player that has 6 card suit that will very likely run. As South you hold: -K 6, -A 10 6, 5 2, -J 10. The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 11 14 What do you bid now? immediate raise to two Spades is indicated. This is prefered to a rebid of the Hearts which would denote a more or less minimum opening and would be apt to encourage partner's Due Works Company For DRY AND CLEANING SERVICES Over 75 Years Of CALL Dependability Quality 2-1287 Service 400 WOODLAND STREET know.
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You'll like the slendering molded lines 4.98. and the lovely rayon crepe. Teal, wine, slate blue or black. Sizes 44 to Sage-Allen, Also Shop, Second Floor and West Hartford Sage-Allen's New Telephone Number Is 4-8771 52. Sage-Allen, Lingerie Also Saybrook, East Reg.
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