Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 30

SIX THE HARTFORD COURANT: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1953 Winsted Lumber Yard Threatened Torrington Motorists Use Caution During First Snow Fall TORRINGTON. Nov. 6 (Special) Traffic moved slowly Friday night as wet snow and slcct made traveling conditions hazardous in the Torrington area. The storm broke here about 6 p.m. In Blaze At City Dump IS Swedish Sailors Saved After Collision CUXHAVEN, Germany.

Nov. 6 Bi Eighteen shipwrecked Swedish seamen were rescued tonight, two were drowned and five, were missing after a collision in the North Sea between a chartered U. S. Army vessel and the Swedish ore freighter Bjoerkoe. The 2.25S-ton ship sank.

No American casualties were reported. The American ship was identified as the Seawind owned bv the Sea Traders Corp. of New York. WINSTED. Nov.

6 (Special) Another serious blaze at the city dump Rowley Street, which threatened the Tiffany Pickett lumber yard for a while on Friday, again brought out the Friday night shoppers found cars city needs lor more suitable Avon dump facilities. Before the fire was brought under control three Winsted volunteer fire compa Zone Commission ville and Mrs. Elizabeth Wald of Winsted and seven grandchildren. Ives Says Dewey Must Be Retained In Governorship Farmington To Hold Hearing topped with a covering of snow when the stores closed at 9 p.m. By that time about three inches of snow had fallen.

A. high wind blew the snow into drifts up to IS inches high. Traffic tie ups were reported at busy intersections and on the hills as cars without chains or snow tires skidded. Street department crews were alerted in the On Six Requests Mrs. Reynolds Heads East Farms AVON.

Nov. 6 (Special) The nies spent 55 minutes pouring water on the blaze. Selectman Emile H. Ryan said Friday that residents would do well to begin planning for the future installation of an incinerator. Any final action on an incinerator, he said, would have to be approved at a special town meeting.

Ryan, elected to the Board of Selectmen in October, said that he had been in favor of an incinerator for many 'months and said he felt he was now in a position to further his ideas. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 (II TH A Ives todayj A' AUAUIOl late afternoon and continued i Irving M. hmishrd axidc rrnortj? that he niav Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing Monday at p.m.

at the Town Offices in Towpath School to act on the following applications: Six-room dwelling on north side of Wellington Heights. be drafted as the next Republican FARMINGTON. Nov. -6 Spe-candidato for governor of Newlcial) Mrs. C.

Freeman Rcyn- York. olds was elected president of Instead. Ives told a reporter that vorking through the night. No serious accidents were reported during the evening. How- ever, there were several dented fenders as a result of minor collisions.

Twins Bom Twins, a boy and a girl, were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph applicant. Bruce W. Wollard of Collinsville: Five-room dwelling When asked about the present with detached one-car garage onisle of the dump, Ryan stated that the property, which con cast side of West Avon ap sists of several acres, could be "Maccalous of RFD 1 Friday at plicant.

Edmund J. and Caroline oiierea to some industrial firm the Woman's Auxiliary of East Farms Volunteer Fire Department at the annual meeting held Thursday at the firehouse. Other officers elected are: Mrs. Ernest H. Kosswig, vice-president: Mrs.

Arthur Oquist. treasurer and Mrs. Raymond R. Monroe secretary. Organized two years ago.

the Auxiliary is open to all residents of the East Farms area. Meet K. Silora of Weatogue: six-room i or be put to good use in some Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, now serving his third four year term, "must be retained in office." Dewey's present term expires at fie end of next year.

Ives said "it is obvious that Republicans suffered a real setback" in Democratic victories this week in elections in New York and New Jersey But he denied that these were a test of President Eisenhower's popularity. He agrees with the President. house with attached two-car manner, rage on north side of Wellington llJt dUmp anothei- FIREMEN. SAVE MY MATTRESS: Firemen saved more than these stacks of mattresses when the Town and Country Furniture Store in Farmington suffered heavy damige from a basement lire Friday. They carried out all the furniture on the first floor of the large store.

"A splendid job." complimented owner Nicholas Damato (Courant Photo). Heights, applicant Anthony Charlotte Hungerford Hospital. Patients Admitted Patients admitted to Charlotte Hungerford Hospital Friday included: Andrew Hricko of 95 Brightwood Lorraine De Brot of 444 Brightwood and James Fraccasso of 41 Norwood St. Officers Elected wtJ, not answer the problem, he said as it would only result in numerous Castellani of Avon; five room dwelling cn west side of Pine Hill applicant. Barbara Kersch-ncr of Avon: addition of three Sisburv 3few Hartford will be "Christmas Decorations." Road.

The subject of the meetins ings are held at tne nrenousc Ives said, that Republicans can win control of Conercss in next ion Woodruff Rd. the first Thurs- The annual rummage sale of I rooms to present cottage with at other complaints being received about the constant smell of burning refuse. Brief Notes Sgt. 1-c Albert Nicosia of 144 5''y a member of the Swimming Pool the Simsbury Visiting Nursing As year elections if they get behind day each month Chester W. Moore was elected sociation will be held Saturday Policy Established By PTA For Hot president of' the YMCA at the ja strong legislative program at the! Tne Auxiliary will sponsor a and Christmas gift tached two-car garage on south east side of Pine Hill applicant.

Emilio and Mary Balestro of Simsbury: addition to Go 1 Ml aUUltlllll 1J MavBe Built annual meeting Thursday night. in Mna- is spending J-Miliumi' session that begins in January. I card party "If Republicans in Congress willlsale on Dec. 3 at the firehouse. back the President at the new scs-Mombcrs working on the com-sion.

then much of the dissatisfac-tmittec are: Mrs. Wilfred E. He succeeds George T. Colt who served as president for the past Before Summer Lunch Program a Club in Avon on north side of: w-day furlough at his home He Country Club applicant, City i to return to his base at Club of Hartford. I Atlanta.

on Mondav. five years and who declined re trom lu a.m. until noon at bno Memorial Hall. The Woman's Association of the Congregational Church have postponed their meeting from Wednesday until Nov. IS.

An all day meeting will be held to work on articles for the Christmas Ba Ition among voters will disappear." Brown. Mrs. Ernest. H. Kosswi; Ives said.

I Mrs. Arthur Oquist. Mrs. Clay- 6 Church Services I JC Jonn K- ascenska of Win- NEW HARTFORD. Nov.

SIMSBURY, Nov. (Special) A swimming pool for the Town of Simsbury may be an actuality "It would seem that manyiton Stewart. Miss Archie Caine, Americans do not realize that i'ttMrs. Raymond Monroe. Mrs.

was imnossihle that thi. mess left John Kneeland. Mrs. James Ho- Special win. rhairman Irs.

Kenneth Good-i "The Conquest of Fear" received an honorable of the elementary! bc title at Avon Con-j 'cha Lfm. Mne Corps. Mrs aI zar Dec. H. Members snould bring a sandwich and coffee and bv wV New Deal could be cleared! gan and Mrs.

Mark M. Towle Jr. next summer. A definite oo- school hot lunch program, an- rnaTS 'heir effect up in a a a i 1 few The Farmington Garden Club jon the appointment of a will.be served. There will months." Ives said.

will meet Monday at 3:30 p.m., f. lalso be a short business meeting. Ives was asked about reports'at the home of Mrs. John Cool- i rrf A jcci. was lancn inuraaay nigni Uovle Drue Store.

3 recis- that Gov. Dewey, twice the GOP discussion on forcing and s'tor-j? delegates from 25 local pharmacists, prescriptions izations. The group discused Ma carefully and accurately com. nounces a system of rules and left with Mrs. William Meikle inj N-Hv where they resided regulations as approved by the! the Nursery.

The Church St. Kascenska was in the North End PTA. commence at 9:30 a.m. The se'ee. Bc-innin" Mondav teacher will 0 1 'hemc in the higher! A collection for the Monaaj, teachets will, rades wU, fee and scph Gillette fund is to be taken be responsible for discipline inHarvest." The Avon Junior Fel- the Second Congregational the lunchroom and each teacher i lowship will meet from 5 to 7 1 Church service Sunday.

will notify the cook of the number P-m- in Fellowship Hall. Recrea-! Mrs. Grace DiCara of Chestnut of lunches to be served daily. The! tion. Planned bv the! Street and Mrs.

Seraphina DiCara age of bulbs will be led by Mrs. project at the invitation of the Simsbury Advt. notary iiud. A nucelus committee of nine Unlonville election. Colt presided at the business session.

Gaylc Lathrop. executive director of William Sloane House. YMCA. in New york City, spoke on "The and Its Pla'cc in the Community." Francis L. Gillis.

general secretary, introduced the speaker and gave the benediction. Rcnny F. Belli, associate physical director, gave the invocation. Other officers elected were: First vice president. Dr.

T. J. Danaher: second vice president, Henry H. Palmer: treasurer. Gilbert R.

Bouton and secretary. Walter G. Gisselbrecht. New directors include: Mrs. Mae R.

Cooke, Mrs. Marjorie B. Fitch and Alexander M. Mac-Farlcne Jr. Directors re-elected are: Colt.

Lawrence W. Smith. Judge Charles R. Ebersol. Dr.

Michael E. Giobbc. State's Atty. Thomas F. Wall and George E.

West- will increase its number with rep r'V fh7 r-1 nav? returned to presidential nominee, had decided against seeking another term as governor. These reports said Ives might be drafted as the GOP nominee. "I'm strongly in favor of the governor (Dewey) running agrin," Ives continued. "I've never desired to be governor and I still don't desire to be. "I feel more strongly than I can express that Gov.

Dewey has been the greatest governor New York- cost of the lunch will be: Daily, 30 cents for children and adults, iin.uu iii uc t'ivt-u. me uuincs nere after snenriin rrim FelWshin will meot at I the naif t.H 'Ppnding Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at William Conklin. Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Andrew Gordon.

Church Services The Rev. Harold G. S. King has chosen as his sermon topic "Come out of Yourself into Brotherhood" for the eleven o'clock service Sunday at the First Church of Christ Congregational. John H.

Ives, a congregational layman from Bridge rfh mnths in St. 40 cents. Family rates will be The menu at Farmington High School and Union School next week will be: Monday, tomato soup, rheat sandwich, spice cake and milk: Tuesday, escalloped tomato and milk; string beans. Fellowship Hall at 7 o'clock. The Christ's Work Day Offering will be dedicated.

A service of Wor resentatives of evey organization in Simsbury. Arnold 0. Freas was elected chairman of the committee and other members are: Henry Fairchild. the Rev. Joseph De-vine, the Rev.

Lewis Knox. Mrs. Mildred Gow. Russell Sholes. Anthony Rose.

James Gothers and. i.iiiiC. oicuy. To Attend Conference i.3U a week lor the first two children and SI for each addition ship will be led by Douglas Blood. al child.

Failure to pay for more uiurcn, will jelly sandwich, fruit cocktail and state ever had. He must be re than one week will result in thei lWlss susan jones win conduct tne go to North PiainfioM child's eliminatation from the pro- business i and refresh-; dav where he wilt n. port wut do tne speaKer ai uus John Stoddard milk: Thursday, macaroni and tained in office, mcnts will be served bv Jack i-1 Preach Nat Schwedel of Roekville. who cheese, tossed salad, bread and service. A co-operate men's Commun was in charge of raising money ibutter, pears and milk: Friday.

Canton Lunch money will be collected Sere. Lindy Giguere and Sally remain there 6 1 in advance on Friday. Teachers! Giguere. and week ion service win oe neiii a.m. followed nv a communion, i.n will collect lunch monev the The church school at evening and will in The Mother's Club of the Cherry 'breakfast at a.m..

at the Sarah hous; efeld. Ernest J. Pardon, past presi-; Brooks School will hold its sec-jportcr Memorial. r.i-i ivill be allowed "for one duv'S morning at 9:45 o'clock. Worship! 10 church.

Dur- dent. was elected an honorary annual book fair at tne Masses will be celebrated on; ..11......... sencc. The amount in excess of. will he held at 11 a.m.ij acnc, Rev.

Mr. lcr' Snnri-iv at 1 10 ind 11 a.m. raised mere, empnasizingiano crownies win sponsor board member. school auditorium, Tuesday begin- will read the Scripture! Dr- Church. will ne applied to -ee ning at 6:30 p.m.

Books and rec-1 Pairick's Churrh every individual and every waste paper and old rags collec-j ae il nnd-Tv o'-K-inization in the community tion Papers should one aDsence fessions will be heard Saturday esson. hp nurwn- wl he r.rvn ctiuei will conduct cm-iz-ne week. ords suitable for Christmas gifts will be on sale. Sound and color from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., and trom movies will be shown for the cnil- stronglv tied and placed along the I foodstuffs left the kitchen tne semce. the 1 ir: "f- sunaay mor-roadside before 9 a.m.

twill remain ihe property of the Fcllovvship will meet with thelnS will be Layman Sunday. The Farmington Indians team luneh Program committee. I Rev. Robert Sparks Brown of West Hartford goes to Collinsville Saturday aft-! Church Services Members of Avon Congregation-11 deliver the sermon. -r al Mens Club will attend the riretnick Busv dren.

John W. Case Jr. John Whitfield Case. 26. husband of Mildred Barry Case of 19 E.

Pearl was killed Thursday in an automobile accident near Milton Fla. A native of Brawley, he was stationed with the Navy in Milton. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Services for Sunday at Saint James Episcopal Church include: ernoon to play of the Farmington Val- The Squad A firetruck has been utun a.m., Holy Communion: Church School: 11 a.m.. morning ano strive id capture tne untie masses at and in a Tho 1 JT.

Ju a-m- ine lev Lavmcn FellowshiD Tuesday 1 busy since Thursday ffo must get behind the drive in order for it to be successful. The Rockville pool was turned over the town on completion and is maintained by the town. Money from fees and the concessions pays a good part of the maintenance cost, he said. The need for a swimming ool in Simsbury was apparent in the the summer of 1952 when the pool at the town forest was closed by Mrs. Willard Bristol will have charge of a corner where mothers may leave their young children.

She will be assisted by Nancy Douglass. Carol Ansart. Gay N'S-scn and Patricia Griswold. Mrs. pastor.

at the East Hartland Church. The I answerin" varimic r'L North Congregaiional Church. Besides his wife he leaves a in at 3:55 prayer and sermon by Kecior ko-man L. Harding. Ushers will be Ernest H.

Cady and Charles E. Rauch. daughter. Patricia Ann Case School "at 45 The Rev TiS LJ0 -hP'm- Thursday when the boosted Three" trophy given by William Downey of the Farmington Valley Herald. Church Services Service at Christ Episcopal Church Sunday morning will be morning prayer and sermon at T-t 1...

son. John W. Case HI and his Reviews Church History seph Novotnv nastor kusi used to put out a grass fire aurchJttT i At 6:45 Nancy Bishop Chapin of Bristol, a teacher in Berlin who has oeen story teller at the Farmington Library for several years, will tell At the annual meeting or ttio morning prayer and sermon at Inuri.aa another call was re- 11 o'clock. At this service thereia.m. Sunday School at in Sl.i ccived on High Street.

The truck Congregational Church, held on Thursday evening, the Rev. Har the health officer and the Simsbury Day Camp was forced to cease operations. That fall a town meeting appointed a recreational advisory committee to study the stories to the children. Balloons will be sold by Barbara Tall-madge and Martha Anderson and will be installation of new mem-IRev. Philip Brooks Warner rec-i Terns'" was caIicd out Thursday bcrs of the Girls' Friendly So-; tor.

i' evening when smoke from a de- ciety. i St. Paul's Lutheran Church Lunchcs fective flue in a furnace at Ben- The church school will be held services at 2:30 Ci.r,,,.: The menu at Townath Junior ny Nero's tavern caueri cnni-om old G. S. King, pastor, reviewed! the 15 years of his Ministry in the Farmington Church.

a roving clown will also assist in providing amusement. matter. During that time. Mr. King parents.

Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Navy. Education Week American Education week will he observed in local schools Nov. 8-14, according to an announcement Friday by Supt. of Schools John F. Murphy.

The theme this year-is addressed to the individual citizen: "Good Schools Are Your Responsibility." Daughter Born A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn of Litch This committee reported itslfrom 10 to 11 a.m. The nursery i School. 1:30.

bcnool. lowpath Elementary No equipment was used. Robert Hills of the Pickw.ck stated, the membership of the Iindings at a joint meeting of all and Kindergarten win oe in ses-l oaKcrsvuic Church, "lun ncignis scnooi 1 laKing strike Vote Church has grown from ZJ3 to 571: the Sabbath attendance, at Book Shop of West Hartford, which supplies the books for the sale, will be present to answer questions regarding books and town commissions and the Boardlsion from 11 to 12 a.m. Mem- morning worship at 11 a.m. Sun-inext ween win dc: chopj A union member aL the Hud-of Selectmen.

This group con-1 bcrs of the church choir will at-; day School. 9:43. The Rev. Harold 1 suc-v- carrot sticks, v'icnna breadison Wire plant said Friday that ciuded that a swimming pool was tend the choir festival at St. jMeinas.

pastor. and butter, peaches and a strike vote would be taken an immediate need, that it sho'ild I Paul's Church. Wallingford. inj Nepaug Congregational 0 a.v. hamburg and gravy Saturday afternoon bv union Vi htiilt with rrtrtnrt' i corl htl evening Those attenriinff will i morning worshin.

in a mashed potato, niblet corn. mpmhr.n a take orders tor special oooks not on display. Twenty-five per cent bread and butter, fruited Jcllo' IZI L'TllZ worship has come trom arjoui 150 to nearly 300. The greatest growth has taken place in the Church School, which was 110 pupils and icachers in 193S and today is more than 2G0. The operating budget of the Church has risen from about S10.000 a public subscription and that it meet at the church at 3:30 p.m.

1 school. 11. of all book sales of the evening field Friday at Charlotte Hunger should be built on town property. I ano snquio onng a oox supper will be for the Cherry Brook rf- wnesday. Armistice held during the past week on the matter of a paraise and othe? 'r-Miamsted The Town Plan Commission wasjano ineir vestments.

School Library Fund. ford Hospital. Veteran Honored Patrick E. Smedick. one of the "Making the Most of Life" will asked to make a survey of avail The School Library will be open rire "ari 'meat OCnCfltS but 3 Settlement COUld able sites.

I not be reached. The vote is be- during the evening and mothers Educational Board vear to the current budget 01 peanut, butter and jelly sandwich juauui. uuuer una jelly sanowicn.i oldest members of Unity Council. KofC. received an honorary be the sermon topic of the Rev.

Albert H. Cann at the 10:43 o'clock service at the Memorial Methodist Church Sunday ice cream and milk: cnsft the Garibaldi hall will show new books purchased during the past year. Drawings o1 story book characters made oy life membership at a meeting wl. INK U111U1I Ulll cream of tomato soup, cheese Thursday night at the Koil. nome.

S23.700. The Rev. Mr. King installed as the fourteenth pns-i Henry Fairchild. chairman of tor of the Church on November! 'he Town Plan Commission, re-q jo-jjj (ported Thursday, that following Officers' (surveys ipf all town property, the Recommends Gym For All Classes sandwich, lettuce and mavon-1 slaleo tnat a vote to strike naise.

creamv rice pudding "and would not necessarily mean that the pupils will also be on di; olav. Smedick is a past grand knight "and has been an active member milK. 1 ji tixv viii ijt rtlim UUl WOU1U Hartland Refreshments will be on sale Officers elected at the meet-; -uiiiiuimuh lecum- Because of the Ruth Draper en- for 53 years. Mrs. Martin Sweeney charge of Mrs.

Walter Burdick, BARKHAMSTED. Nov. 6 (Spe- at Twpath Memorial give otticials support in making demands. Hospital Notes A daughter was born today at assisted bv sixth grade mothers Mrs. Ellen Doolan Sweeney, of 61 Derby New Haven, wid Board of Education The members of the hi snnmi-M ih "unions arc: Mrs.

Philip Hale, chairman onsen ouniy Hospital to Mr. ow of Martin Sweeney, died at her home late Thursday after a ysical educatkm p5 "nt" Nov physical education as Tt rnnl," Mrs. Walter Baker. Mrs. Thom.is or Airs.

Kittredgc of 55 St. Admitted todav wcri Pcrrv. Mrs. Robert Fcrguspm Porter Keen- deacons' jStn'and the area already purchased gregational Church. The service dition of at Avon and ilfdge0 RaF.

Johnson. aUnd set aside for recreational pur. kd stan at 11 a.m of the regular curriculum. orfa Mon and rs. Truman Sanford mem- Poses by he M.

The! The November meeting of thelThom The is the of own and direct the choir. Ihe uicniiciu nils mav hn i-ucmucr mcciing OI me inuiiids Coolid: long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney former.

Mrs. George Douglass. Mrs. Roy ly lived in Torrington and moved Fox. Mrs.

Raymond 'f churchi goal construction Mrs. v. Guilford. Mrs. Walt or A SS swimming pool, filtration svs- Church School, grades 1 through i-uniaisKi.

a cnuo, Ot bv I TnJ. cxcused, Towpath PTA will be held on Florence Street, Mrs. John An-thc "chS. I TaTCn' r.Iondayi,r 9 idrews of 924'. Main St.

and I Because of the combined events. Dewey Swanson of Wallens Hill. high school, will meet in Society Fcnn. Mrs. Hale Anderson.

Mrs. Hall at 5:45 p.m. The nursery H. B. Jcstin and Mrs.

Wilson Lewis and George R. Marsh, i "cm nuusc una pooi. dded to the Music Committee The field house could be used 1-ttmrv P.vitton and i most year round by school ath- Braincrd cUss and kindergarten will meet reouirec for i oe: rouse at tne junior high school. Discharged were Roy Folicit. a in the hall at 11 o'clock.

The of New Hartford, and to Haven in 1929. She was a member of St. Brendan's Church, New Haven. She leaves two sons, John J. Sweeney of New Haven and Michael F.

Sweeney of Torrington; four daughters. Mrs. Harry Mrs. Edward Knapp will have ir teams, town athletic teams Roger Fletcher will lead the school hmvT.h, 06 Abraham Kleiner of 39 Bank St aminatmn 1 lnc rant i win oe de-ijjisk Undefeated Keeord charge of the publicity for of t)l'0 church School com-J and the Little League. The pool Mothers' Club succeeding Mrs.

aro Rudolph A. Wicsncrj could also he used by the schools. thnn 'r." school rootban Lynch of Thomaston. Mrs. Leon- Pilgrim Fellowship in the hall at 7 p.m.

The subject for discussion will be "It's My Life. Isn't It?" The first Ecclesiastical Society juuuiKc iiu Mrs. Denning Feasiee. i-ai-l ard Carney. Miss Anne Swcen- signed.

Mrs. Bruce Lindsay wiUivin Fisher was elected 10 ''udying the matter for several 1.1,111 1 ui uiy Mrtiy i wnn win physical examinations were com-! show a fiIm. "Teachers In Print." plcted by Dr. Heinz. Markwaldlin the high school assem- cy and Miss JoseDhinc Sweeney.

as advertising manager for Ihf financial Mnv.1 Ciimmitt CO. ca I team, boasting sL straight wins thus far this season, travels-to Wallingford Saturday afternoon for its final encounter of the sea- which handles the financial af- Henrv' Fairchild of the Con-Tcgational lr 1 ala cases were I Dl nan. Barents and other inter- Mriri Marrv- At Si John I the firm of Kane and -all of New Haven: three sisters, the News Letter of the Club and 'Mrs. James Shcehan. Mrs.

Thorn-! the typist will be Mrs. Da.id as P. McLaughlin and Miss Jo-Swanson. seohine Doolan. all of Torrinc- The Rev.

Arthur pastor annual! ieu esiea townspeople are invited to son. The team is presently rtr fi, "u1 1 lii conuuci us annual Robert D. Joy. Edward T. Du- -i lames Russell of the Member Canvass on Nov rant.

Clarence Lund. Ellis M. of Warren Ashley and Associates, canvass on Church will conouct its wl me luuuwmg ooara oi "t'vn nousc ana ine riA cation rommiiteec wnra session. ton. and 10 grandchildren.

of the North Canton. Pleasant 11, i insurance. Wavne firanbv Funeral services will be held Valley and Washington Hill Meth- Hoffmann, who has his own of-i Blount: transportation. Blount speak at a fellowship meeting in Saturday at 8:30 a.m. from churches, will be in Bound I Boys wanted for Daily and Sun-! fine in Hartford, and George Yar- Tjlviorl anH TnM t.

y- r. me new lsetnany uiincran building and grounds. Hart and I Peterson Sharon Her-Tjyieri- rn.r.i -n. tlihy. Walter Marshall.

Grant Wil- walker Funeral Home. New Haven, and at St. Brendan's Church for a solemn requiem mass at orwt. tin uuii oduu unv gav ujurant paper in wuoti oi me nrm oi uesmona Q.h,. tk 14 and participate in the United of Farmington.

Call Htfri. 5-2611, Yarwood. have offered their 8 Evangelistic Mission. Laymen's Ext. lices free to the committee.

0 "J' Sunday will be obsen-cd at thei The committee will meet Sun-! t.cf Jl ,1 rhv, Cn.ifnor) visitors are in town over 9 clock. Burial will be in St. Francis Old Cemetery. Torring Brown and Marjorie nd Edward Peterson arc sky; health. Mrs.

for teams competing in Broughton; public service Bro1vnia3PPcrrvf- b-v C)ub-and Mr 1 PaPer collections will continue Son MP4' cnumcla-i-hrough November. Householders nwic, n.nuf VII "OO UUUlllVV i nitn -I'-k. wftL-iir! tt lK Wl ton. Committal services are Mrs. Ruth Gracy.

lay reader, and catmn ot the new rhnrrh whieh But Now Welcome ranked eighth -in the state and hopes to complete the season undefeated. In six games to dater the team has scored 226 points against 45 for its opponents. Ice On Lake A thin covering of ice was reported in coves at Highland Lake this morning, due to the cold weather which struck the area, during the past two days. Temperatures at the lake were reported at 20 degrees last night. Persons who have resided at the lake for the past several years reported that this was the earliest ice has been seen in several years.

Tariffvillc -scheduled for about 11:15 a.m.! the intermediate class of raising the money. Saturday. Church School, will conduct the ST. LOUIS. iUP Things have Organizations which arc rep-: Pcv Tergcsen of The buildinc and grounds com Building ervice.

changed since the 3S90's when resented at the meeting which grooklvn. N.Y" will sneak" in the mittee was authorized to pur- An Eastern Star funeral for Miss Elizabeth F. Koch rficr wrt iiiua- oia isemanv Church Sundav at chase fire cxtincuishers and serv- with paper to donate may call one of the captains. It is suggested that scrap paper be tied in bundles a foot high. "The Way" will be the theme of the Rev.

Thornbcrg's sermon Sunday at 11 a.m.. in the oil in some cases. usny wui NolSniornooa The Sundav School will ho. will be conducted Saturday at 8 Christ D. Wolff, a retired i iJosKins ovic Associanon: moct Thr rot-ular nino-L.

insnranr mn veealleri that iniClub: Abigail Phelns Chapter. u' School Ijmeh p.m. at the C. H. Vincent and Sons Funeral Home bv the Ruby Chapter.

OES of Collinsville. 1S97 coumv officials sank a well DAR: PTA Council: Simsburyi' jhe school boards of Hartland School lunch menus next week i-iignm congregational Church. to get water for horses of farm-, Garden Club; MCA: Simsbury Barkhamsted. Colebrook. be Monday, frankfurter and Oscar Gustafson who recently, crs and struck oil instead.

ihe naitnr Grange: Tomalonis-Hall Post. iHartford and Norfolk wiil meet Peas. coleslaw, fruit: Is StiI1 on the Tomalonis-Hall Auxiliary: in the Barkhamsted School Tues-i da.v- scolloped potatoes with he sung by ijoo is Mill on the OlO. Will bC SUne by Building permits issued recent- ly at the office of the city cngin-' eer include: City Oil and Coal to erect sign at 392 Church New England Plumbing and Supply to do plumbing work at 628 Main SL. for the Mary Lou Beautv Salon and at 250 Litchfield for Mark Feirri: Arthur W.

Schwarz to do plumb- ins work on Visconti Avenue for Blouin Torrizzo Electric to do electrical work at-30 Wilmot for Angelo Dc An-celo-and C. A. Rothen to returned from spending several Disgusted the officials du: ill nt.jpp finally came un with bimsbury Community nav at r. ia mmint i corned heef. Harvard beets nea.

inc junior cnoir win sine "Rr n- wccks in lopsneid. n- I tuiiyii ijic. II1C loi- twaler. hut the lintliri was a Town Forest Commis- hii-h crhnnl rlarnln htiller uanrtwirh nnHHinrr' his home on High St meet enoot will lowing menu has been announced Tm I for a supper1 Saturday night in Church AwJ i Mitchclson Memorial i Itouse: Mashed potatoes, peas. Monday at Cherry Brook Grange of North bination of salt water and sulphur jsion: Board of Selectmen: Townmjttec The five t0wns comprise! Wednesday, no school: Thursday, Canton will sponsor a and the horses wouldn't Plan Commission: Board of E.iu-jmvh school district 7.

The law! shepherd's pie. green beans, party Wednesday evening at iheidrink Wolff said. The well Simsbury Fire Company: requires that the new board have wheat bread. lemon whin with home of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hoind and foreotten. Simsbury Fire Company Aux- in rdi isn sauce, niektes. coffee, rrvllc hut. not less than five and not more; custard sauce: Friday, bean and than nine members. tomato soup, tuna fish sandwich.

House. Geyt. Prizes are to be awarded Recently, authorities were drill Tariffvillc Fire Company: and refreshments served. ns for for latural gas re-'Tariffville Fire Company Aux- Robert C. Desmond of East do electrical work on Red tain Avenue for Raymond O.

Ab- graham cracker pie with whipped Mr. and Mrs. Lerov G. Dewey will note their 31st wedding anniversary Thursday. Mrs.

new. crvoirs and the oil strains were; diary: Board of Finance: Zoning discovered again, but this time, Commission; Recreation Advisory Hartland will celebrate his birthday Tuesday Pastured Woodland Poor Acreage i cling. Anniversary Today RALEIGH. N. C.

IJ) Pastured cream. Milk is served with all meals. ast Gr.inbv Committee: Ensign- Bickford a son weichtinc eieht nounrls tcr and pie. ine suppcx is under auspices of the Trinity Episcopal Church Woman's Auxiliary. Tables will be served at 6 and 7 p.m.

Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Jack Prior, 5-2910: Mrs. William Tomalonis, 5-2922 or Miss Marion Sevmour. there was jubilation. woodland are poor field for for Company: and the five churches and nine ounces was bom at Mr.

and Mrs. Bucl Bodlcy of 509 Miceon will observe ey's birthday is Wednesday. Miss Jannie Carroll was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower in the church parlors Friday night. She will be married Nov. in simsbury' and Tanffjalle.

(Hartford Hospital Friday after- age for cattle and also produce la low quality timber, says farm- their silver wedding anniversary Spoonville Grange will meet TSaturday. They were married inior Johnnie S. Stillwell. of Web- Thursday night in East 5-5S61. There will be a surprise to Jir.

and Mrs. izaak Bjor- A set back parly will be hcHbekk of 0ld Route 20. East Hart-Tuesday at p.m. at the Bushy iland jhe babv has two sisters Hill Neighborhood House spon-and th. lnm' crandchild of Mr ster.

Jackson County, N. C. Still-well fenced off an acre of wood Many Vietminh Lost HANOI. Indochina. Nov.

Gen. Rene Cogny. French commander in North Indochina, said today that 30 per cent of the fighting "effectives of Vietminh Division No. 320 have been destroyed in the French Union offensive oooin lor children ana booth for Mrs. Wilhclm Bechlc will cn- the sale of aprons, fancy work, plants, toys, jewelry and white elephants.

Calvary Baptist Church by the late" Rev. Arthur W. Warren. Mrs. ''BodJey is the former Amelia Fritz.

Bodlcy has been employed at the Union Hardware for 22 years. They have three ehil-' dren. David Bodley of Torring-' ton; Mrs. Neetie Wheeler of Burr- sorca ny tne oc- and Mrs jacob Gundcrscn of Old 1 When the Black Ball Line'eam members of Lost Acres ety. I Route 20.

established the first regular Department's Woman's Aux- The Mothers Club of the Mctn-; across the Atlantic in ISlS.i'liary in her home Mondav at odist Church will meet Wedncs-1 U.S. funds will help build the the averace time on the eastward 1 The Zoning' Commission will land a year ago. Cattle packed the soil, causing erosion as rain water ran off. He also noticed that cattle are the better type, of young trees, leaving weed trees free to flourish. south of the Red River Delta.

The division can be considered day 8 p.m. at the home ofilast 6S miles or Nicaragua's east- journey was 24 days and on theimoct Tuesday night in Town Of- "nttt rtf aetinn th renerat aiH Trc Stanley Avers nn HiKlfinc u-kI Pama T7nar4 .1.: itIm. West. Bengal. India, plans to create jobs to employ 5,000 presently jobless men..