The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

6sv aflernoon at her home. SIS North Main street. Fred GuIeli. who was acquainted with thc wo- man. not having seen anybody about the place for a couple Of days, tried to enter the house, but finding no response to repeated knocks, forced open the rear door and found the woman dead In bed. He notified the police. Coroner Monzani and Dr Harold r. Nor Till, medical examiner, viewed the body. The fact called for investi- Ration. It is believed the woman was dead about three days. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs Mary Began of Derby, and Grace of Florida. The remains were re- moved to Lunny'g funeral home.
 MALM-John Malm died at the home of Mrs Nora Horrigan, l1 William street, Monday morning. He was for IS years employed as a blacksmith at the Scoviil Mfg Co. and was well known. The body was removed to the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street. from where the funeral will be held, time and details to be an- nounced later.
 BURNHAM-Albert K.e Burn ham. age GA years. of 45 Ludlow street died last night at his home following a heart attack. For the past 42 years he was department manager at the store now known as Rowland Hughes and was known to many Waterburians who traded there. His death will be a sudden shock to his legion of friends who treasured his acquaint- ance.
 He became affiliated with Reid & Hughes, predecessors of How land Hughes, soon after its organ ization, and was one of few clerks in the small store who had lived to see 1t grow into one of Wa terbury's largest department stores.
 The deceased was member of the Masons and spent the. greater part of his life in the Willow street section of the city.
 Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at II o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, with Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home after o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 McVEE = Word was received from Dunbritain. Scotland, Satur- day of the death of John McVee, 70, who was well known by the Scottish people of this city and of Naugatuck. Mir McVee is the father of Mrs Mary MacAuley and Mrs William Boyd, both of Nauga- tuck, and uncle to several of the Scottish people of this city.
 When he visited the United States several years ago MT McVee made host of friends among the members of the Burns club by his fine musical ability and his wide knowledge of people in Scotland. For a number of years he was a musical instructor in Glasgow and had travelled widely in Scotland and England. While in the United States he journeyed to the West coast to visit several sons who re- side in British Columbia and to visit members of a Scottish colony in that section.
 BERTUCCIO Mrs Victoria Bertuccio, wife of Michael Bertuc- cio, died at St Mary's hospital Sat- urday after a long illness. Mrs Der tlccio was born in Italy and came to Waterbury from New York 45 years ago. She was one of the first members of Our Lady of Lourdes parish and has always been active in the work of the Italian Catholic church
 She is survived by her husband; one son, Charles c; three daughters Mrs Michael Greece of this city, Mrs William Gleed of New Britain and Miss Elizabeth Bertuccio: six grandchildren; a brother, Geneva of Italy; sister, Mrs Joseph De- frant of Toronto.
 The funeral was largely attend ed from the residence of her son, Charles Bertuccio, 81 Eastwood avenue at S:30 o'clock this morn ing, followed by a solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Lourdes at 9:00 o'clock celebrated by the pas- tor, Rev J. Valdambrini, Rev John J. Glynn was deacon, Rev Dominic Ricci was sub-deacon. Mrs Marie Bauby Buckley. and stephen Montello were the soloists, Panis Aneglicus was sung at the offertory Beautiful Land on High was offer- ed after mass. The pallbearers were: Lorenzo Guisti, Charles Cle- mente, James Barbarino, August Casagranda, Vincent Guarini, Alt torney Fred Bauby. There were many beautiful floral tributes. In. torment was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services by the Rev J. valdambrini.
 
 WALLACE ~ Mrs Constance Wallace, widow of Matthew Wall lace, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Joseph Urba of 597 Highland avenue, Saturday after. noon after brief illness.
 Mrs Wallace was one of the first Lithuanian residents in the Brook Y lyn section and she was widely known in that district. She is sur vived by four daughters. Mrs George F. Collins of New York city, Mrs Urba of Waterbury. Mrs T. r. Linskey of Naugatuck. and Mrs Arthur Bienvenue of Jamaica, l.. r.; and three sons, William M. Wallace of Waterbury, Joseph N. Wallace of New Haven. and John B. Wallace of Glens Falls, N. Y., and 10 grandchildren.
 The funeral was held this morn ing from the home of her daugh- ak DO ztrInntr fa Jnannhsa