The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
GEORGE (. PALMER
 DIES IN TWISTED
Father of Mrs Martha An= sett of This City to Be
 Buried Wednesday
TORRINGTON
COrrcsl,Ondcut-IhOrnas Carr l'hOne I'OrrlngtOn 6445

George c. Palmer, 93, died at the home of his son, George $. Palmer, at Colcbrook River early Sunday morning following q long illness. He was born in Otis, Mass, July 2+, 1841, son of Sylvester and Rhoda (Adams) Palmer. He was engaged in farming most or his life. MT Palmer leaves three sons George s.. of Colebrook River, Alden S., of Manuel, N. Y., Harry of Little Falls, N. J.. two daughters. Mrs John Stiquel of Pine Meadow and Mrs Martha An stett of Torrington; 19 grand -chil- dren and IT greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be held at the Scoville Funeral Home, Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev Ernest r. Weise. pastor of the Colebrook River church, will oficiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemtery, Pleasant Valley.
 Muster Day Program Tomorrow
 City officials and all patriotic or ganizations of Torrington are ex- nected to attend the old time mus ter day celebration being planned for Tuesday by W. s. Steele camp, Spanish War veterans. The event will be held in City Hall and will be attended by delegations or span ish War veterans and auxiliary members from Hartford, Winsted' Waterbury, Meriden, Danpury' Bristol and New Britain.
 Miles W. Deane, organizer ana first commander of w. $. Steele camp, had been selected to be the proceeding officer but, as he is now under treatment at the veterans hospital, indications are that he Will not be president, in which case Charles Jenkins. present command CT of the camp, will act as presid- ing officer.
 The exercises will open at o'clock with selections by the Boy scout orchestra, after which MI Jenkins will give the call to order and America" will be played Mayor Eernest F. Novey will ex- tend n welcome on behalf Of the city and the Rev. c. Homer Lane of the Center Congregations church will give brief eulogy nno make formal presentation of flag and Bible to the camp.
 Special guests will be introduced
 the oath of allegiance will be re
 affirmed by all Spanish War voter ans present. Department Command
 CT Mullen will speak briefly, q guar
 tet will sing, and Charles P. Dun lap will deliver an address. The ex' I, eli nfTt n [ of "The Star Spangled Banner
 Suit Involving Willow St House The case of Emilio Michalct VI Antonio and Catherine Altimarl
 scheduled 10 be heard before Judg' J J. Nickcrson at the city cour room Saturday, was continued unti
 next Saturday.
 The plaintiff asks $4.000 dam ages, claiming that he built q house
 on Willow street for the defendants
 for which he has not received pay
 mcnt. Judge Nickcrson was ap'
 pointed by the superior court as
 referee In the case. Benefit Exhibit Today
 The exhibit of ancient and mod ern rugs and quilts and early sraft to be conducted by the history anc
 travel department of the Torring ton Women's club at the Methodis chapel this afternoon from 1:30 tt 5:30 o'clock promises to be inter
 esting and is expected to draw
 record attendance. The proceeds will go to city charity.
 The exhibit Is in charge of Mir
 r. S. Sewers, head of the hlstor! and travel department, assisted D! Mrs Tracey W. Carey, Miss Mar.
 E. Hewitt will arrange the exhib its, assisted by Mrs l.. B. Wheeler Motorists Arraigned
 Four motorists were arraigne' before Judge T. J. Lyons in cit!
 court Saturday morning.
 John Janeo of AZ Evans street
 summoned by Lieutenant Harr!
 Coplcy Friday night. was charged with violation of rules of the road Prosecutor Ossen recommended nolle in the case. It was granted. Stanley c. Smigel, "A, of 28l Highland avenue, charged with vio
 lation of rules of the road, ahd hi case nolled on payment of the cost of $40, on the recommendation O the prosecutor.
 Alson McCaul, 24, of West Corn wall, charged with no registration was fined $5 with costs of $40. ] Andrew RerEuz of 2ss 4apre