Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 48

3 for a two-vear term to flu the New Britain i New Britain THE HARTFORD POURANT: Wedm.d.y, D-cmler 4, -1957 .10 Veterans Unit Recognizes Bristol State Payment For Band Must Go To Park Fund Plaque Of Gen. Paterson City Boards To Change Procedures Of Meeting he was a noliceman 34 years, re The nrooerties included Lee turned on Wednesday at 5:30 hv Councilman Paul J. unexpired term of the late Wll- lard J. uoum. Mrs.

Ethel Oxley' submitted her resignation as a trustee. Her term would have expired in 1959. James Simone was named to fill the vacancy. Berlin New Haven Man Is Fined $75 On Larceny Charge BERLIN, Dec. 3 (Special) Michael Schwartz ot 301 Crown New Haven, who allegedly pilfered some clothing apparel from the Robert Hall store on the Berlin Turnpike about three weeks ago, was found guilty of larceny in Town Court Tuesday night and fined $75.

Schwartz' wife. Anna, charged with conspiracy In connection with tne same case.won a discharge from Judge Harry N. Jackawav. Also discharged In the Robert Hall case was ranK uiimore of 407 Orange New Haven. Gilmore also faced a conspiracy count.

Other Dispositions: William Lee Knight, New Ha ven, driving while license was under suspension and operating without lights, 13 additional days on 17 davs already served in jail; Louis P. Bona New London Turnpike. Glastonbury, overweight truck, fined $513 with $353 remitted; Rackliffe Oil Equipment River Road, Cromwell, overweight truck, fined $42 with $17 remitted Also, William Robinson, 33 Preston Merlden, passing red light, fined Antonio tna-pell. 155 Liberty Middletown, failure to drive to right, fined Joseph T. Brown, 13 Mill Merlden, no license, fined $15; Jacob M.

Daum, Allston, cutting into traffic, Forfeitures included Wilfred H. Champagne, North Bil. lerica. no PUC plates, $25; Robert R. Munchow, 226 Broad Merlden, overweight truck, Henry F.

But'er, Washington, D. following 'too closely. Roman Manning, Brooklyn, N. overlength truck sia; Josepn xeiion, Newark, N. no PUC plates, $25.

Also. Milford Cahoon, East Randolph. Vt, overlength truck and no PUC plates, $40; Charles E. Jackson, Morristown, N. overlength truck, $15; Jad Jones, New Haven, overlength truck.

James C. Jones, Pnmpa- no Beach, Fla overlength truck, $15; Jaacob A. Katz. 40 North Hartford, overweight truck, $66; Leo H. Barber, Lincoln Park no PUC plates, $25; Maurice; E.

Turner, Wye Mills, overweight truck. $96; Helen P. Hoppe, 44 Douglas Merlden, failure to drive to right $12: Frank Greco West Haven, overlength truck. $24. Howard M.

Culver of Wethers-field Road has lost a move to keep the Lakeside Realty 'Co. from ouuoing. an outdoor theater In Beckley. Judge Joseph E. Klau of the Court of Common pleas at New Britain has said that the zoning Taw does permit construction of an outdoor thea ter, even though the law does not specifically use the word to quality tne mean ing of the threaten The realty company was grant ed a permit to build the theater tne zoning commission, cul ver appealed to the zoning Board of Appeals, claiming that the commission did not have the authority to issue the permit.

The Zoning Board of Appeals upneio tne zoning commission and said tnat as tar as it was concerned the permit was legal. Judge Klau has upheld the Board, which was represented by Atty. Edward Olson Jr. of Berlin. Judge Harry N.

Jackaway represented the Lakeside Realty Co. which has delayed the construc tion or the theater pending the court ruling. Annual Meeting The Kensington Volunteer Fire Dept. will hold its annual meet ing and election of officers Thursday1 at 8 p.m. at the fire-j house.

Refreshments -be served. The Francis team will play Liberty Machine in the third game of the Town Basketball League season Thursday at 7 p.m. At 8:15 p.m. the Bolles Quintet will play Beckley: Inn. The' Tom Mc Connel Post, Am- vets, will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

at 69 Main Kensington. The Percival School PTA will sponsor a cake sale Friday from noon to 5 p.m. at a nearby market. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of PTA projects. Mrs.

Sampel P. Elia is general chairman of the project. The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Church will hold its Christmas party Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the parish hall.

A passing motorist sent in a call for a grass and brush fire on Southington Road Tuesday noon, ine tnree tire, companies responded but found on arrival that the fire, was in Southington! ana was unacr control. Bolton Kasica Patterson Post, AL, will meet Thursday! at p.m. at Legion home. GOP Committeeman Resigns in Missouri ST. LOUIS, Dec.

3 (Jl-Elroy W. Bromwich resigned tonight from nis position as ttepuDiican national committeeman from Missouri The resignation was effective immediately. The resignation came less than 18 months after Bromwich gained his highest political position In 20 years of GOP actvity in Missouri. Bromwich became the center ot a Republican contrcversy shortly after his election when he came out in favor of Harold Stassen for vice president and said he thought Vice President Nixon would be a drag on President Eisenhower in the 1356 election. Bromwich was elected June 23, 19.56.

He is president of Sterling Aluminum Products. Co. ot St. Charles. and president of Tools and Supplies, of St.

Louis. Other Town News, Tage 8 The Senior Class of Terryville hlirh school has appointed a social committee for the year, composed of a 1 Johnson, ehnlrmnn Tillle Hrlconlak. Mar- Igaret Gleason, Carol Rice. Rob erta Roman, Brenda zeiner, Barbara Kochanski, Susan Jay, T.vnnip Rarbnur. Marenret Klim- kosky, Barbara Murawski, Juli an Wojtuslk.

Peter Ban us, George Lourlc, Steven Adamski, New Britain Teacher Pay Negotiations Open Friday BRITAIN, Dec. 5 (Special) Representatives of two teacher groups here will begin wage talks with the School Board's Negotiating Committee Friday at 4:30 p.m., it was announced Tuesday night. The Teacher's Negotiating rnmmittee. comprised of repre sentatives of the New Britain Feneration of Teachers and the New Britain Educational will met Thursday to agree on iiay schedules the group will seek tor more than 600 puoiic scnooi teachers. Present schedules for teach ers with bachelor degrees range from $3,800 to $6,000, depending nn length of experience, with higher differentials for teachers holding master degrees ana doctorates.

Although new salary demands will not be formed until Thurs day, the committee is certain to include a request ior a a year minimum pay. This was among the topics discussed Tuesday at a meeting of the New Britain Educational Assn. A representative of the Connecticut Educational Robblns Barstow, predicted the 4,000 pay minimum win De accepted throughout the state In 1958. ",800 Claims Voted Pavments totaling S2.800, to settle six claims pending against the city, were recommended oy the Common Council's Claims Committee Tuesday. The recom mendations will- be acted on Dy the Counail Dec.

18. Largest payment an waard. woulld go to Grace Blood of 208 East Main St. for injuries she claimed she received in a fall on an icy sidewalk. The commiteee earmarked a $600 payment for icy sidewalk fall injuries to i-year-om ivatn-leen Pethigal of 27 Williams St.

payments of $500 each were pro- poso lor Mrs. ma Dei oiau oi i Linwood allegedly Injured in a fall on a defective side walk, and Mrs M. Yeterian of 1350 Corbin who also claimed injuries in an icy sidewalk fall. Awards of $200 each were voted Helen Battista of 150 Bond St. and Mrs.

Kandap Ben jamin of 22 West Pearl both. 1 1 i it. reponeoiy nun in icy aiuewmn falls. --Mrs. Helen Sutton ot'55 Bassett, Sty who sought to recover, for injuries she said she received in a fall on any icy.

crosswalk at the entrance to Walnut Hill Park was given leave to withdraw, action tantamount-, to rejection. Pension Checks Delayed holiday schedule in i Hall last week delayed pension checks for a number of city pensioners this week. Scheduled to be delivered on Monday, the checks were not received until Tuesday. Plainville Budget Approved With $43,860 Gut From Funds PLAINVILLE, Dec. 3 (Special) The revised 1957-58 budget of $1,812,441.52 was accepted at the reconvened annual budget, hear-1 ing in the high school Tuesday night.

The revised ouoget wntcn the Board of Finance presented was $43,860 less than originally proposed. Also passed by a large majori ty were resolutions which (1) made available to the Board ot Selectmen from the Reserve Fund for Capital and Non-Recur-ring Expenditures $15,200 for new equipment, including two trucks, a road roller and snow plow and (2) rescinded action taken at a special town meeting in April to appropriate sis.uuu ior plans and specifications for the construction of sanitary sewers in the Mountain View area. About 350 persons attended the meeting and the motion to re scind was debated tor aoout an hour. Democratic Selectman Edward Siry said the resolution to re scind should oe rejectee) oe- cause "all of you are paying for sewers, yet only half of you are receiving tnem give the people who are rot receiving them a chance." Herman finance board head, said that If taxes were to be kept down, the sewer system should be delayed at least a year. The paper Ballot vote on tne resolution was 227 to' 88.

The count on the resolution to accept the revised tmdget was 225 to 99. The vote on the transfer from the Reserve Fund was 245 to 78, with two ballots declared invalid. Pcpenfoth estimated that the revised budget would keep the tax rate at 37 or iVA mills. The present rate Is 37. The finance board chairman said that this estimate was based on a grand list of $38,000,000.

Siry questioned the legality of the motion to rescind the April action on the basis that "there was no motion to rescind" in the original call of the annual cet meeting. Albert Helms, moderator, ruled the motion, legal, saying that it was published and duly: advertised. Atty. Edward McMahon and Town Co'insd Theodore Pou- los supported this view, Helms claimed. NEW BRITAIN, Dec.

3 (Special) Ending an argument which flared up last October, the veterans commission voted TiiMdnv nicht to recognize a plaque honoring Gen. John Pa terson as tne oinciai evoiuiion-arv War Memorial here. Leo Melowicz of the Northwestern Veterans, who had proposed that the memorial -to Gen. Caslmer Pulaski be so recognized, was the onlv one of the seven mem ber commission who opposed the motion. While the commission debated which general should be honored it arranged to have wreaths placed at both memorials on last Veterans Day, Nov.

11. nAlt Takes Stand The motion to honor paterson: was made by Harry Horwltz, chairman of a sub-committee to recommend action on the revolutionary war memorial. The subcommittee met, with other commissioners as onlookers, -with rnnresentatives of Esther Stan ley Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, who urged that Paterson be honored oe- cause he was a native of this city. Representing the Chapter were Mrs. E.

Edwin Carlson, regent, and past regents Mrs. William H. Judd and Mrs. Harold Peck. Irwin Lustig, president of the Veterans Council at te time it recommended that the commls-.

sion consider honoring ru- losH, had also been invited to attend. The DAR officials also claimed the city has recognized the memorial to Gen. Paterson for about 20 years by decorating it on patriotic holidays. His plaque is located on a plot of land on East street, near Auen street. No Disrespect After the commission adtd, Atty.

Carlos A. Richardson, chairman, said its decision was made without intending any dis respect to Gen. Pulaski who, he said, was a person dedicated to; ireedom and liDcrty. Following receipt of i letter from the Veterans Council on Civil Service tests here. Atty, Richardson named a committee consisting of Dr.

Albert A. Lieb- mnn. Joseoh Borselle and Hor wltz to look into its claims. The council contended that the me thod of conducting such tests snouio oe ciarmed anu standardized. GOP Meets Jan 7.

Ar.ni.uncemait was made at Republican Town Committee Christmas Party Tuesday night mat tne group win meet Jan. i to taKe action on endorsements. The affair was held in Belve- dere inn, Plainville, and was attended bv about 50 including all Republican aldermen except Wil liam n. enn oi me a nth ward wno is ui. constable Anthony Albanese also was in attendance.

The aldermen and Albanese were introduced to' the Catherine Also introduced were threo now captains, xney are Mrs. Ruth nUltOUlSt 01 the Kfehth Wnrrt mother of Alderman Harold A. Olson: Howard Wrv nf thn sivfh Ward and Mrs. Amy Welton of me aeventn ward. Chairman Edward B.

Seott presided out gave no indication, it was reported, of quitting the ijusi to run ior tne mayoralty. Many Republicans expect him iu ao so. Council Opposed me common Council is already on record as nnnmort to bus fare Increases sought byj rc wvuiicuutui nauway Lighting Co. on its city lines and its New Britain to Hartfnrfl nm it was recalled Tuesday, as the PUC set Jan. fi a .1...

wow ivi- we petition. unoer terms of a resolution adopted earlier thi vur ih vuuncu empowered Corp. Coun. sel George J. Cbvle to attend the fare increase hearing to op- puac iiiw request.

ew bios sourht iNew Bids will be soueht hv city Durcnasinz aenartment dpi- 11 for a contract demolish the old pest house at the fnrmpr icwn arm property. i-ity rurcnasmg Agent Otto Winter threw out earlier bids last month because the apparent, low bidder decided to withdraw his otter. Two Employes Honored Two veteran New Britain Trust Co. employes, who have resigned were feted at a dlnuerl at the Shuttle Meadow Club Tuesday night. Robert T.

Chap-i man oi Maple Hul was with the; bank ou years and Mrs. vera K. Thurston, an assistant, secre tary, was employed for 35 years, Expressway Needed A city industrial and Develop ment Commission report recom mended Tuesday planning of an exuressway system tnrougn new Britain to Dnng oroer out ot tne city's present "chaotic traffic condition" and aid in encourag ing industrial interest. An improvement in tne citys traffic circulation was also urged In recommendations filed with the New Britain Redevelopment Commission by Urban Renewal Administration officials. The reuort also calls on he city to modernize its zoning laws and use exacting care in relo cating lamuies uprooted Dy tne city tirst uroan renewal pro gram.

Police Court Police Court charges and dis- posnons Tuesday included: miss Josephine Barum, 33, oir si ster ling shoplifting. $25 and 30 Ways suspended; Donn E. Mast, 21, or 33 urove Hill, speeding; S27 Frank yopkowicz. w. and Boddan Smolicz, 36, of, 76 Smith breach of peace and assault.

$50 and 30 days sus pended each; Michael Lazeren 38, of 316 Park Hartford, Arnold Glidden, 32, of 60 Summit Kd. and Joint Mill, is, oi; Bramford, all red lights. $12 each, Other cases were continued. Thomas Storey The funeral ot retired ponce- man Thomas E. Storey, 81 of 270 Carlton who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday at 8:15 a.m.

from the Kcnney Funeral Home and nt 9 in St. Francis of Asslsi Church. Bur ial will be in St. Mary's Cemc- Uery. A resident since infancy, tiring in 1934 and was a member of St.

Francis of Asslsi Church. He leaves his wile, Mrs. Julia Storey and a son, Joseph -L. Storey of this city; a duaghter, Mrs. Francis B.

Kelly and a sister. Miss Catherine Storey, both of Stewart Manor, L.I. and four grandchildren. Stanley Budnik The funerar of Stanley Budnik 65, of 210 Curtis who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday at 8 a.m. from tne jNiesiooea-zkl Funeral Home and at 8:30 in Sacred Heart Church.

Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery resident since 1911 and ft member of Sacred Heart, Church, he was a machine operator at Landers, Frary Clark. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Judita: Budnik; three sons, Henry, Edward and Lucian Budnik of this city; -three daughters, Mrs. John Eminovicn and Mrs. Robert Kardok of this city and Mrs.

Chester Mrozow-skl of Rockville; a sister, Mrs. Stella Kozlowski of Stamford and nine grandchildren. Charles Levine The funeral of Charles Levine. 73, of 54 Talcott who died Tuesday, will be held Wednes-. day morning in New York City and will be in Emmerson, is.x.

a resident years ana a retired window cleaner, he leaves a son in Long Island, N.Y. Notes Former Alderman John. J. Va lentine, who died last March 13, left an estate valued at. $33,369.

Landers. Frary Clark em ployes, members of the plant's Community Services do nated $19,450 to various com munity agencies during the past year. The Catholic Leader, a religious weekly published its 50th anniversary edition Free prescription delivery; Central Rexall Pharmacy, 248 Main St Tel. BA 3-0701-AdVt IVewington Volleyball League 1 The adult volleyball league, sponsored by the Parks and Recreation will get back in high gear at the high school gym Thursday night after a week's layoff. The independents are still flying high and lead the league with a total of 32 points.

val Tool with 23 points, two points ahead of the junior teachers, who still Jiave makeup games to play. The -Old Pros are in the cellar, with. 17 points. First two matches, scheduled to start at 7:30 will pit the independents against the junior teachers on Court Caval Tool will meet the Old Pros on Court The cond set of matches will have the Old Pros facing the teachers- on Court and the independ ents vs. Tool on Court The last scheduled natches for the, evening will h'ave the teachers tangling with Caval Tool and the' Old Pros against the Independents on Court The Teachers and Caval Tool will make up a game atter tne regular scneauiea games.

Dancing Classes wewineton High school- stu dents will ne offered dancing classes starting Thursday at the high school gym; arrangements ior tne. students, have been made hv Miss Joyce James, assistant principal and guidance director, and Clement Lemire, superintendent of the Parks and Recreation Dept. Miss Patricia White head will be the instructor. Atom Hoopsters reams tne Atom Division. of the Park and Recreation.

leagues have been or ganized by supervisors at the five neighborhood school recre ation centers. The league is for seven and eight-year olds and there are still openings for those who wish to register Saturday. Team rosters are as follows: Elm Hill James Taricaril, Daniel Buden. George Nelson. Michael Divine, Brian Connelly, Walter Brideaux, Charles Hor-vath and Russell Varley.

New Meadow Steve Tracy Ambler, Jeffery Davies, Samuel McFcrran, Kevin Haggart. Jef fery Cavanaugh, Mark McQuire, and Richard Manning. Southeast Joseph Prestal, Carmon Barnes. Bright Sullivan. Robert Pearston, Roger Cough- iin, jonn ueLucco, men Whit ney, Francis North- limit.

TS 1 cai William uavis. ijonaia Davis, John Dunbar. Kenneth Schmidt, Frank Rich- ard Brooks, Craig McKibben and John Jones. Elizabeth Green Guy Malm- quist, Raymond Asci, Thomas Sargis, Christian Csinsi, William Williams. Chris -Halns and Erf- ward Banach Temple Services Temole Sinai will hold rv.

Ices Friday evening at 8:15 at the Church of Christ, Congregational, Newington center. Kapbi Shai Schacknai will enn. duct the services, assisted by the Temple Sinai choir and the organist, Mrs. Milton Newman. Teen Dance' A Teen Canteen dance, spon sored by the local Civitan Club, will be held Saturday at the high school evm.

Dancine- aim ha from 7:30 to 10 D.m. All nimll. of Grade 7 are invited. -Refreshments will be served. Parents should call for youngsters at 10 p.m.

The monthly board meeting ot the Newington Garden Club, evening division, will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bialy, of 80 Flagler Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Applications for the Koren veterans bonus may be picked up at the office of the first selectman. Deadline date for filing applications is Dec. 31.

Summers Department Store. Open every night til 9 until NEW BRITAIN. Dec. 5 (Spe cial) A payment of $18,000 to the cny oy tne aiair mgiiwj Department for a part of A.W. Stanley Park the state required to Improve Route 71 here, must be turned into the park's maintenance fund.

A deed under which the city acquired the park property as a gift from the late Allx W. Stanley specifically provides for this, it was' learned late Tuesday, shortly after hte state payment, a cheek made out to 1he city and the Board of Park Commissioners, was delivered, to the mayor's office. Ruled Out The dee's provisions apparently rules, out a Common Council resolution, adopted last month, which transferred the paynlent to the Public Wrbks Department to provide funds for new street light installations hare. In approving the sale ot the land to the state early in the Fall, the Park Board made.it plain at that time that it wanted the proceeds from the sale to be deposited in the park's maintenance fund. Park' Board Chairman Joseph Manrinfien -was sharnlv critical of the Common Council action which was designed to direct the fund to the Public Works De-nartment where the street light ing appropriation has been in sufficient to pay lor a numoer of new light installations.

The language in the deed turning the park land over to the city was reportedly to be. crystal clear regarding the use of funds obtained for selling- any. of the park property and even directs the park trustees, it was reported, to seek court action in the event of a violation of the deed stipulation. Play Site Transferred The last of several parcels of land in the Lee Street Clark Street area, the city has been seeking for more than a year in connection with a playground expansion program at nearby Elihu Burritt School, have been transferred to the city, according to deeds recorded here late Tuesday. Sonthington Hospital Report Shows Decrease In Admissions SOUTHINGTON, Dec.

3 (Spe-cial) In her annual report at the annual meeting of The Hos pital Corporation of Southington at Bradley Memorial Hospital Tuesday night, Administrator R. noMavo. k.n. summariz ed the activities of the comple tion of. the 17th year of operation of the Bradley Memorial Hospital.

A total of 2,436 patients were hosnitalized from Oct-1. 1956 to 30, 1957. This reflects a de crease ot approximately iu pet cent or 221 admissions under the nrevious vear. Reason for the decrease, according to the re port, was that one of the rooms tnat nao ceen occupied by three adult patients was converted to a pediatrics wara to improve child care. Dailoy Census 31 The daily census was patients or 62 per cent bed.occu- Dancv.

The average stay of a patient was o.s aays, tne same as last year. The admission of fewer pa tients was also the cause of the decreased number of medical-surgical eases, radiological examinations and meals served by the dietary department. As in nrevious years there was increased activity in, the clinical laboratory and obstetrical de- nartment. A total of 876 live births were re corded for the year, an increase of eight new born. A new high of 102 births occured in jury ana the lowest was in March with 55.

Mounting costs of hospital operation and services are reflect ed in the total of $23.26, the average cost of one day In the hos pital per 'patient, almost four dollars a day more than last year. The report listed the following physicains added to the hospital medical stait: Amorose a. ai-fonsi. eeneral surgery. Southing- ton; Joseph Belkin, and George Brav.

general surgery, both of New Britain; Stanley B. Free man, E.E.N.T.,-' Bristol; uamei Kahn. cardioloby. Merlden: Frank Riccio, -otolaryngology, Bridgeport: Adolph Wehrli, -oto laryngology, Mendcn; ana Steph en M. Kock, dentist, Merioen, Loss Noted The 17th annual financial report of The Hospital Corporation of Southington operating Bradley Memorial Hospital and Health Center for the fiscal year ending Sept.

30, 1957 showed a net operating loss of $61,767.73. Net income from patients to taled $325,582.65 and operating expenses. $387,350.38. However, the net loss from operation was reduced to $35,662.70 as a result from other income totaling $27, 902.66. Operating expenses were listed, as follows: wages and salaries, food, medical, hospital and 'laboratory supplies, professional fees, heat, light, gas and telephone, repairs to building and equipment, ground cire.

office supplies, insurance, depreciation, taxes, $2,279.03. Other incomes investments, State' of Connecticut, S4.000: Southington Community Chest, $4,000: tffts, $672; other expenses, Total assets and liabilities were ach listed at $984,973.73. Christmas Party The Council of Catholic Woman will hold a Christmas party Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in St. Thomas Church bnsTint Mrs.

Richard Hurley and Mrs. Vincent Nnlsn are co chairmen; 'of the event assisted by Mrs. I Street holdings of Francesca Bos carino of New York and Chester and Vlto Bucherie and Frank Amodio of this city and Clark Street property of Vincenzo and Angelina umino. Takon to Hospital Roland Franck, 43, of 1 Hill-Id PI. was taken to New Brit- sin General Hospital Tuesday by Policemen Theodore Wojtuslk and William Roy in the emergr ency car, Franck reportedly suffered an injury, to his right ankle Monday and the.

policemen said they found him in considerable pain when they arrived at his room Tuesday. A splint was applied and the man was brought to ute nospttai lor ueaimeni. Strike Continues A strike at the Union Mfg. Co. entered its second month Tuesday with no -apparent settlement in sight, it was reported Tuesday night.

A representative of Local united Electrical Workers, Independent, commented "there's nothing new" and added "our 250 members remain out." There was no indication late Tuesday that new media tion conference had been arranged. Car Recovered Frank Szandrocha of 126 Linden who reported his 1956 automobile stolen, from in front of his home Monday night, notified Lt. Stanley J. Janaites at police headquarters Tuesday af ternoon tnat ne-located the machine on Gladden Street He said a wallet containing about $160 and valuable papers were missing from the car. Seek Car Damage Hortense Williams of SI Spring riled a claim against the city Tuesday, charging she incurred damage, ot $20 to her car last Friday when it became mired in the mud in Elam Street Marrlaee Intentions Application for a marriage li cense was tiled here Tuesday by James M.

Bernavage, tool- maKer apprentice, uogwood Rd. and Patricia A. Oakes, clerk, Wainwright Avenue, both of Plainville. Michael Simone, Harry Cockayne, Mrs. Stephen Bucsko, Mrs.

Daniel Rabitan, Mrs. Joseph Calvanese, Mrs. Rose Das- cola, Mrs. Carmellia iannucci, Mrs. James Kennedy, Mrs.

Wil liam Kennedy and Mrs. 'inomas Donahue; Mrs. Arthur Galictte is program chairman. The St. Thomas -Girl Scouts will present a tableau under the direction ot tne sisters.

Each member is requested to bring a gift wrapped to be presented to St. John's Home for Boys, Deep River. The boys range in age from six to 15 years and gifts of books, toys, and games have been suggested. Packages should be marked with the age of the boy for- wnom it is intended. Mrs.

Harry presi dent, urges all. members 'to at? tend. Refreshments will be served. Briefs The YMCA. Women's Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Martha-Camp. A potluck supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Members will bring gratt guts and one of, the following items for State Hospital patients; soap, powder, playing cards, comos, writinc paper, cosmetics, cigar ettes, handkerchiefs and col ogne. Members will also bring unbreakable Christmas ornaments for the YMCA's Christmas tree. Mrs.

Rose Horner, the Great Pocahontas of the State, with her Board of Great Chiefs, will make her official visit to Sago-yewatha Council, Degree of Pocahontas. Wednesday in -Red Men's Hall at 8 p.m. A buffet supper will precede the business meeting at p.m. Afternoon Group 11 of the Woman Assn. of First congregational Church will hold a des ert meeting at the home of Mrs.

Chester uoercn, merioen Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Foerch will speak. on "The Great Madonnas." Members will bring gifts for distribution to patients at the State Hospital. Friendship Lodge, AFandAM, will meet Wednesday at- 7:30 D.m.

in the Masonic Temple. This is the annual meeting and election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. All members are to attend. Eugene Brown is in charge of refreshments. The Sons of Italy Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.

in the club-rooms. There will be election of officers and discus sion of death benefits. A ion was born at Bradley Memorial Hospital Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morse, 27 Broad Plainville.

Southington Rush Re-Named President Of Hospital Corp. SOUTHINGTON. Dec, 3 (Spe cial) All officers of the Hospital Corporation of Southington were reelected at the annual meeting of the group's trustees. include: Clifford W. president; Thomas E.

Eean executive vice prcsi- dnet; Dudley H. Smith, vice president; ueorge neison, iTeas-urer; Oscar G. Knapp, assistant treasurer: and Samuel W. Bow ers, secretary. Elected to tne executive com- miffnA itmt-ft- Prortlpv RflrnM.

James W. Upuson and W. Vance BricKer. Before the trustee meeting. MIC vu.

uiv- following for three- year terms: aiiss m. uira-mlngs, J. Robert Lacey, Otto H. Ri4i Rush. Smith.

Nelson and Stephen K. Elliott. Simone Named Russell F. Stone was named EFUSTOL, Dec. 3 (Special) The city's numerous boards and commission will have to alter their methods of conducting meetings after the first of the year because of a new state law, it was announced Tuesday bv Corn.

Counsel Louis F. Han rahan. The corporation counsel distributed a copy of the so-called freedom or statute which' becomes ef fective Jan. 1 to all city officials concerned and with it a two-uoint' directive. The law applies to all adminis trative, and executive uoartis, commissions, agencies, bureaus.

committees and other bodies of the state or any of its. political subdivisions, of which the City of Bristol is one. The Hanrahan directive points out that "the votes of each member- of your group on any question must be recorded in the minutes. This means, in effect, that roll Call, vote should be taken and the vote of each mem ber present, including the chair man, be recorded. The second point the city attorney brings out is that "all meetings shall be opened to the public, including executive sessions when so voted by the majority of the members present and voting." The first point is the one that will have an effect on most local municipal boards as roll call votes in the past have been the exceptions, this vote generally With a roll- call necessary on every motion, the length of time required to transact business will now be much greater.

Open meetings are required here by the City Charter and a vote passed by the City Council during the administration of the late Mayor Daniel J. Donovan requires that' notices be sent to local reporters of the. times and places of With few exceptions, litis vote generally has been followed and reporters have waived their right to a notice in many instances when boards and commissions meet regularly on the same day of each month. The only board which now holds executive sessions regularly is the Board of Education and it is doubtful if a majority of the board would vote to open these sessions to the public. Canvasser Arrested Robert E.

Markham, 31, of 45 Russo Bridgeport, was arrested Tuesday by Policeman William Galske on a charge of violation of Bristol's new ordin-ancc requiring the licensing of canvassers and solicitors. This was the second such arrest and the first also was made by Policeman Galske. The first case has not yet come to trial. Retired Workers' Dinner The Wallace Barnes'-VCo. be host Wednesday night at a dinner to be held at the.Farm-ington Country Club -for.

its re-, tired workers. Among-the latest to be retired at the'-Iocal plant are: Gustave Potz, anempfpye for 50 years; jPcarl Vallate, 46 years: Richard MoncktoiV38 years: Joseph Blcau, -35 years; and Philibert.Daigle, 33 years. To Attend Conference Four local officials will repsesentBrlstci. Wednesday, at the second statewide conference on election laws called by the secretary of the state's office. The day affair will be held at the Rocky Hill Veterans Home and Hospital, To attend from here are Town and City Clerk Rolfe E.

Rowe, Registrars of Voters Otto C. Blaschke and Delmont W. Baker and Selectman Richard M. Maynard, a member of the Board of Admissions. Property Transfers The ioilowing "warahtee 'deeds were recorded Tuesday in the town clerk's office: Stanley H.

and Helen W. Ingraham to Ber-nice S. Couture, properly at 166 Oakland Karl Scheschinski to Stanley and Mary P. Sitka, property at Highland Street and Molzon Place. Motor Vehicle Arrests Mary F.

Broadwell, 52, of 15 Main Terryville, will be presented on. Dec. 11 In City Court on a charge of speeding. She was arrested by Policeman Francis Rafanicllo who reported she was driving over Park Street at a speed of from 55 to 60 miles an hour. Normand Ducliaine of 91 Cypress St.

was arrested at the North Side Corner by Policeman Angelo Ingellis on a charge of violation of road rules. Donald A. Madore, 25, of. .243 North Main was charged with violation of road rules as the result of a minor accident on Farmington Avenue near King Street. Set.

Fred Pease- and Policeman' Rafaniello, who investigated, reported Hint Madore's car struck the an automobile driven Alexander Duke, 41, of West 'Cornwall, which was stopped, in a line of traffic. Fotlcomnn Injured Ppoliccman Patsy Gurgigno was injured Tuesday when the three wheel motorcycle he was operating went "out of; control nnrt stmiek a Da'rked car. He was taken to Bristol Hosital for treatment of an injury to nu right leg. The accident occurred nt Church and Laurel Sts. The parked car was owned by John of 101 uiurcn avo.

flnnenrt TtltirsllaV Richard Cass, pianist, will.be nrnscntcd bv the Bristol Com-' munitv Concerts Associa tion Thursday nieht at the Bris tol Hiuh Krfmol Auditorium. This will be the second in the annual scries of concerts to be sored by the local organization, ftarnl SlnF Dec. 18 The sixth annual community Christmas carol sing will bo hold nn nn. IS at Main St. and River side it was announced Tuesday.

The event is sponsor ed bv the bristoi savings aunt. Hnrrv C. Olmatead again will bo song leader and a a 1 group from Bristol Hign acnooi will participate. To Turn on Lights Christmas street light decora McCarthy, acting Mayor. The lights have been Installed on East Main, Broad and Central Sts.

under the sponsorship of the Forcstville Business Men's As sociation. The Chamber of Com merce sponsored street lights in downtown Bristol were turned on last Friday. Mrs. Evelyn Blallicrwlck Funeral services for lyn Blatherwlck of 522 Terryville Ave. will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at the Funk Funerrl al Home with the' Rev. Holger! N. Schluntz, pastor of Bristol Baptist Church, officiating, as-', slsted by the Rev. John Post pastor of the Burnstde Metho dist Churcn. Dunai ww ne in West Cemetery.

Slu.ooo for StreeUIgtitr. The City Council Tuesday night voted to request an additional appropriation of $10,000 for the street lighting account. Councilman S. Salvatore DiPic- tro, chairman of the street lighting committee, reported that the budget request had been reduced and that additional lights ware; needed for new housing deve lopments and streets near tne city s' two new scnoois. A petition was received from North Side merchants requesting modern street lighting similar to that in: tile and Forcstville business sections.

The netition was referred to Councilman uinciros commu-i tee. Miss Helen Hackett. chief clerk in the Welfare Depart ment, was appointd acting welfare superintendent to serve dur ing the illness of supt. josepn D. Tcrrien.

The council approved a re commendation of the Parking Authority for leasing land on Ri- crside Avenue from he Con-, necticut Light, and Power Company for an off street parking lot. The rental fee $300 a year. The' lease -is 1o run for five years, after which it can be renewed on an annual basis. Former Mayor James P. Jennings contended that the city Ulrcady has sufficient off-street parking facilities and referred to the proposal as "a waste of money." A number of requests for ap propriations for the capital and non recurring expenditures, already voted by the Board of Finance, was approved, includ ing 52,137 for the purchase of an automobile for Raymond M.

Be-zanson, the city's construction supervisor. Jennings and Fi nance -Commissioner Thomas P. O'Brien appeared before the council to argue on a number or procedural matters. Terryville Plymouth GOP To Hold Gaucuis Session Tonight TERRYVILLE! Dec. 3 (Spe cial) A caucus will be held, for Republican, electors of -theTowh of in the town Wednesday at p.m.

lor tne purpose of taking action on certain changes in the Party Rules which are necessitated by changes made in the 1956-57 Primary laws by the State Legislature. The caucus will also take action on a proposal by the Board of Selectmen to change the hours of voting in -a town election from. 6 am. to 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.

to 7 p.m. Howard Whear, Republican Town. -Chairman, has stated. that the proposal for change in voting hours will be brought before a special town meeting for action. Yule Bazar A Chirstmas bazar will be neld by 1he Parish Club of St.

Peter's Episcopal Church, Plymouth in the church Thursday from 1 to 9 p.m. Fancy articles, homn mside bakery and candy. will be on sale. There will also be a fish' pond and white elephant table. Tea and coffee, sandwiches and home made cake will be sold during the afternoon and-evening.

The committee in charge con-1 sists: of Mrs. Leroy Oliver, Mrs. William Mrs. Harold Knox, Mrs, Lester Pratt, Mrs. Earl Skilton, Mrs.

Carl Benson and Mrs. Harold Skilton ThJ: annual Christmas' party will be held at the meeting of the Terryville PTA, which will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the high school library witn a Dotluck sUDDer to be served, Members are asked to bring a covered dish, salad or dessert for the. supper. Mrs.

Russell Jacobs, is chairman of the com mittee, in charge. Members at- tendihe are asked to bring a fifty-cent gift for the grab-bag. The Terryville Aerie ot tagies Jias made a contributin of I S200 to the Plymouth Little League fund. The fund beingl raised by. the officials of the.

Little League will be used to defray the expenses of improv-, ing the Memorial Little Xeague Field on South Eagle Street iwhich is expected to be ready1 for the Little League program next summer. The TerrvviUe Aerie of Eagles will hold a clam rilght In the aerie rooms on Main Street, Fri day, for members a i guests. Potluck Meal A meeting of the Alethca Society will be held Wednesday with a potluck: luncheon to be served the members at noon: The meeting will be held In the1 Fellowship rooms ot- tne riym-outh Congregational Church. The' Willing Workers will meet Wednesday at, 1:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Albert Prospect Street.

Boy ScoutTroop 1 will hold its reculnr meeting. Wednesday at 7.30 pm. Fellowship rooms of the congregational Church. tions in Forcstville i 11 be.