Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 78

A. 27 fjQTHE HARTFORD COURANT: Wednesday. Juna 26. I96g Middlefield Polish Night Set by Club at Rockfall Hall MIDDLEFIELD (Special) A Pnltch niffht nrnTam nlalKied fousn mgnt proBram is piainiea bv the Kosciusko Club at its hall on Main Street in Rockfall Sat urday evening. uic fJ.V.Qw.

NECTICUT. PROJECT Bl-T-Ui. sittinsrs at 5 and 6'30 Dm will specs- ready june 24, i48. bid suungs ai a anu o.ou july 17. 1943 win rt- be supper featuring traditional ceived in Room m.

state office. Polkh dishps Tickpts for the building, martford. connectk ronsn aiMies. nuseis lor p.m. iedti 00 tin ami wmnpr arp nvnilnnlp from Tnhn ahnu.

nd thereafter oublicly Piantck or John Kleczkowski. After supper, there will be exhibitions of Polish folk dances by children in the classes conducted by Mrs. Donald Bilas. Dancing for all will follow. The Levi E.

Coe Librarv will again stage a reading club this Dv a certified check or a' summer usinr the theme "A cashier's check dravm upon either a Mjinmt.r u-sinj, uie wtrne state bask 8. trust company or Journey To the Moon. Children national banking association. in grades 3 through 6 are asked mtZ to register bv Mondav. The h-, accompanied by me bid bond in we uniform required by the Public Works Ccnv brary's summer hour will and having as surety thereto; MCCldaV and ThlirsdaV from 7 tO 5UCh Surety Company or Companies a t-ir are acceptable to and approved by the 9 D.m.: WedesaaVS from 2 tO 6 Public Works Commissfoner and as are They're All pony equitation.

And Robert Johnson, 11. of Portland adds trophy to his winning in western equitation (Kirk' Hatsian Photos). of Westbrook, holds trophy and ribbon she won for first place in junior hunter and hunt seat horsemanship classes. Her sister, Alice Buckley, 10, also won a first place trophy in Here are four the winners in the fifth annual junior horse show sponsored by the Lions at Suffield. From left, Monty, 14, of North Stonington, shows first prize ribbon she won in fitting and showmanship.

Debbie Buckley, 15, Sladdam Committee Democrats Plan Study Of Classroom Situation Civic Band Sets Concert Event At Area Hospital NORWICH (Special) The adoui men ana women wno are band members will Dresent tions under the baton of Band- The concert will include in Haddam, only 200 Band Sjvea have been issued so far. VLFtZ 7 I Norwich Hospital Thursday at 7 tin. cr: 4 4.: p.m. and Saturdays rom. 10 a.m.

to 6 p.m. The Little League Cards will play the Cubs today at Peck-ham Field, with the Intermediate League Tigers playing the Middletown police at the local field. Company Aids With Playground MIDDLETOWN (Soecial) Jomt announcement was Joint announcement was made J. Dooley and Charles L. StowelU district manager of the Connect- icut LiSht Power Company On LLLllf fj t' nart.ipiilnrlv ariantori For use of Doolev said, is also donating One half Of an estimated $3o0 to be spent for equipment lor the playground.

The playground will include 1 jn niinprc that litpncoc must be not iateP than Cnarge. Her nffinp will nnpn Frirtev commodatjon of t0 t. 6 usual Udji uuurs. Do1 cat nn Tha MmmitiAn u. dedication of the new land owned by town office building will meet0n.

HADDAM (Special) Schools Supt. CharletonM. Ka.mrlpr has reived a letter from the Democratic TOWIl i f.toc that a committee wmcn siaies mai a Members of the committee are John E. Moore, Charles Ne- ereiu, turnest inase, trie un, Robert fi'Reillv. Edward Vvna- ili o.u i len.

ana nuuei concerned about the recent in rpf. Board of Finance action in ref using to clear a $47,000 appro priation for portable school classrooms. A special town meeting had! voted approval of the which then was approved by the board of education. However, the Board of Fi nance action stopped the appro priation request from going to a town meeting. The Democrats also apparent ly are concerned with the delays in getting a start with the new elementary school proposed for a Rt.

81 site. The unsigned letter quotes Town Chairman Thomas J. Reynolds as feeling "obligated" to form the committee and he urged that all existing boards and committees to cooperate i with wim me conumiiee in iu. planned study. I I Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

at the building. Plans for the July 6 program will be completed. The commit tee also will discuss the items to be placed in the cornerstone. Residents are invited to make suggestions. East Hampton four swines a hobbv horse tree 10m av Jwne IVM' OT ono fa limited and allowed tor the prcsen.

Climber. rainOOW Climber and lotion ot all claims aoalnst said estata nthpr arttf1r: nrh i to the administrator with the will n-OCner aniClCS, SUCn as Sliaes I ned and said administrator and Sand boxes. 'with the will annexed Is directed cite MirlrilpMum mill oiwt a email creditors ol said decedent to bring in Miameiown win erect a small wilni Mla n0wcd bv Section Of fencing On one portion i publishing the same once in some news; paper having circulation in said Pro. Ot the grounds, the mayor Said. District wllhln thirty days from Haines Quits Board, LEGAL NOTICES INVITATION TO BIO SEALED BIOS ADDRESSED TO TH8 PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE Op CONNECTICUT (or: ITEM NO.

54 RESIDENTIAL COT. TAOE NO. PUTNAM REGIONAt CENTER. PUTNAM. CONNECTICUT.

PROJECT BI-NN-15. OWGS S. SPEO READY JUNE 24, 1948. BID OPENING JULY 17. Vm.

DEPOSIT REQUIRED: S1S.0O. i NURSES HOME. VETERANS HOME H0SP1TAL rocky hill, cut. project bi.c-i Ra. ITEM NO.

57 IMPRQVtmtM 10 DWGS SPECS READY JUNE 2 1968. BID OPENING JULY 17. 1968. ITEM NO. 58 DEVELOPMENT OP i .1., Dm, State Office Building, Hartford, Conoectr.

cur. Performance ard Labor and Aftatertal Bonds to (ornished by the bidder awarded the contracf shall be In amount not test than 100ao of the con-irict price. Thr Putjlic Works Commls-lioncr reserves the ngftt to waive tech-nicrtt detects or to relect any and alt aumomea to oo ousiness in mis iioirr for an amount not ies than 5 per cer turn of the bid. Drawings and specific I ions may bo obtained in Room 37, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT, during the hour; of 8:30 a.m.

to a.m. and 12:45 p.m. to 4:30 P.m; or bv addressing such requests to the room 491, state office building, PUBLIC V'OKKi H.ifJTFnfjn. CONNECTICUT. (ALL RE QUESTS MUST BEAR THE FULL PROJECT NUMBER.) Deposit in the amount indicated crt ITEM NO.

56, will be required in the form of a chock made payable to the Treasurer of the Stale of Connecticut and sent to the ACCOUNTING SECTION, PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT ROOAA 503, STATE OFFICE BUILDING; HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. In the event all of Ihe drawings and specifications are not returned in good condition within fifteen (15) days after the date at bid ocnina the Deposit will be automat icailv forfeited. Prospective bidders will report to th Administrative Ottice. if -uch exists when visiting the site of any proposed work. The apparent tow bidder shall file with the Public Works Department, within three (3) days after the bid opening.

complete list ot names and addresses of competent aj welt as responsible and C.I.SWEENEY,.. SS5S -t rnn.rtieut. nutrict of Hart- v. curr To; of H.rort. m- e- John jn wti- lura Avenue.

Neminqlon, Conn. -mtrj. Irnlor, with the will annexed ot Ihe ES- tate- of lila s. sherwood ntc ot Ncwlnatcn within said district. deceatM.

It ORDERED, that three months Irom 1h "'j? ",.5, Certified from record, BARRETT L. KRASS -Ass't. Clcrfc. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP Notice 1 Iwrcby given that the DftfS nersriips lately bci-vc-tin F'ter M. Bei7ini, Rich.ird P.

Ber7-ni and Mor-. t'iz A. Ihe firm nmK of Old Cofony Company, Bezzmr Drothcrs Comainv and B7ini Brofhnrs Furniture, were dissolved on tho 1-Jth Ciy of June. 1963 by mutual coll; srnt, so for ns rctnics to Pctpf FA. Ail opats due tnd owinq lo the Dortnerriip.

Are to bp received Uv Ricli. ird P. BeJinl and Morris Bczilni, And all demnnds on the pirtnerahips aQf to be Id them for pavmrn. at Hartford, Ccinecticwt. this day of June, A.O..

1963. PETER M. BEZZINt NOTICE Sealed bid will be received by TKo Lomns Sr Nettielon Aacnt for State of Ccnnpcti-uf for the fornishltjo and delivery of 'ctric rtriqer.ttors lor the Scardsley Terrace and PoquonnoC: ad, Irnunt'. in Rrirtneaort. Cnnn.

5irl uma-. c. NMiifion 505 Trumtmi f0" hl ooemM rcM aioua. Spoclllutlom uia forms are on c3 ool.iir, at IM ollict ol Thu Lomn; NelTlelon at 1tie 1 ni Vcsrrvcs thu risnt raiect any or to consiecrs to do mo di asVntlston mtti advertisnient for bidders orooow aacressM too hmm nf Pnhtir Works, city Hall. i vnki.

nna endorsed "Pro- for Construction of tne Highland Interceptor S-wer" will Se re ParK ceived oy the Board of Public Works at their office in the City Hall, Holvske, Massachusetts, until 10:00 a.m., Tuesday. July, 16, 1969, and that time end place publicly opened and rcad aloud. Inclti-ed in this vorw are aoDroxim-'fe-ly 7,000 lln. ft. of and 13i gravity sewr; and 3.0C3 lin.

ft. of 5" and 8" syphon and force main sewer, and Installation of a eackacc-type sanl- tary sewage pumping slolion, along wlfh all of 1h- necessary appurtenances. The proposal guarantee In the form of a certified cherk or money in the amount of Fifteen Thousand Dollars Hnivnk. (S15.0CO) shall be made payable to the amnle'e inlOTnnticn and proposal forms may be secured at the office of Tiohe 2, Bend. BovJer', Peouot Streets, Holyoke, Massachusetts.

Charge specifications and prsp-Jtl tin Ci.l, nt 4., In form turn plans and specifications within days aTler Sning of i5 rr-turnflble lo non -bidders wtio return pi.1f!S anej with-n three- ni days after opening bids. Minimum waqe rates have been estnb- Ilshud. Bidders on the job will be required to comply vith tne President's Executive Order No. 11114 and the provisions of Ex- ecuilve Order No. T029S, included here- in.

Trie for bidders and contractors under this Order are Includ- ed in the specifications for this protect, Performance and Payment Bonds. each cnual to 100o of the amount of contract, will be required by the award- ing aurnorlty from fn contractors. The awarding authority reserves the right to reject 'any or all bids, if It be in the public interest so to do. wwkh, narnoro within said ORDERED, That three months from Z'JtA" presentation rf all claims against said estate to tne executor thereof xnri uiH mrnr i dlreort cit. an criitor; ot said decaotnt to ormo in mtir claims me Mme nepi ing a circulation in mio frosate District wim.n uv.

0,,0 Certified from BARRETT L. KRASS. Ass't. Clerk. 19 Barbara Recreation DURHAM (Special) -The newly reorganized Recreation Committee, with funds available in the new town budget, is work ing on a wide program to provide new recreational facilities for the town, it announced in a statement Tuesday.

Two projects considered of primary importance are an ad- alchester Meeting Set To Organize Kof Council COLCHESTER (Special) -The second organizational meeting of men interested in chartering a Knights of Columbus Council in Colchester will be at 8 p.m. Friday at St. Mary's Church Hall on Linwood Avenue. Included in the program will -be a discussion to consider a name for the new council and a film depicting the purposes and aims of the Columbian Movement. Speakers for the evening are to include Raymond Pha-neuf and Ernest Hantaan, Supreme office representatives.

All men 18 years of age and over interested the Knights of Columbis are invited to attend. A group from Colchester will participate in a summer hockey clinic. Ice hockey will be played at the Hartford Arena. The clinic will run from July 9 to Aug. 27 and is open to boys 12 and under one group and these over 13 in another.

Skating sessions will be Tuesday evenings. Further information may be obtained from Lawrence Fedus. 537-58-15 or from Gald Downey, 537-5824, heads of the Colchester Jets. The Republican Women's of Colchester is sponoring a 'aKe sale baturday at the Food Fair. he project will raise funds for reler Mariam and is a joint effort of all district GOP Women's Clubs to support his bid for Con gress the 2nd Congressional District.

Pwtiand Inspector Issues 6 Permits PORTLAND (Special) Build- inp Inspector Arthur L. Meckley has issued six permits for new construction estimated to cost; oving to EAST HAMPTON (Special) iFred Haines Republican second selectman, submitted his resignation to the board of se 'ectmen at a board' meeting iXown Committee to fill the oost vueuver jidi in uic vui-. unteer fire department. Boy dr-nntc nri I i mere is a meeting oi uie Tuesd3y night. Board of Education today at The jg accepter his p.m., but Supt.

Saunders natim witn regret. said he had received no request Haie3 is planning to move to from the Democratic committee Haddam. for a hearing and no notification; Huntington L. Voelker of the that members plan to attend the Second Voting District was rec-board meeting. iommended by the Republican Town Clerk Mrs.

Janet Kell ner reported Tuesday that of an whcn it was learned Haines estimated dog population of 500ipIanned to resign 1 Tr 11 1 Cromwell Pupils Get Awards at Assembly CROMWELL (Special)-A-wards were presented to students at a recent assembly at the high school. Middletown Rotary Club scholarship certificate went to Barbara Johnson. Knights of Columbus history prize in American history was given to a junior, Robert Szymanski. The other awards were the Daughters of the American Revolution good citiznship award, Linda Lee; Hartford Courant Pa rade of Youth award for journalism, Nan Brainard: Junior Women's Club award, Judith Winslow; Italian Ameican Club auxiliary scholarship, Angela Civitello: Library service awards, Cathy L. Demino, Patricia Flynn, Pamela Reed.

Gerald Seagrave, and Richard Sage; Student Council scholarships, Nan Brainard, Sharon GrOver and Steven Kalisz; Order of Eastern Star award, John Szymanski; Home Club gold thimble award, Maryann Samo- lyk; and American Legion Award, Carol Deming and Steven Kalisz. Outstanding Girl The Connecticut Assn. of Women Deans and Counselors award was given to the outstand ing junior-girl, Cynthia Doherty. The Bausch and Lomb Science Award was presented to Steven Kalisz and the Reader's Digest award was presented to William Swanson. Underwood Business Education awards, Martha Hogaboom and Maureen Gatzen; Rentsch-ler mathematics prize, Carol Deming; algebra prize, Frank Sundermeyer; Harvard book prize, Herbert Williamson; Betty homemaker award, Carol Deming.

Scholarship medals for students having shown excellence in one or more areas, Cathy Ge-plenski, typing; Dorothy Clark, typing; Carol Deming, mathematics and home economics; Maureen Gatzen, shorthand; Maryann Gugliemino, typing; Cherul Lamonica, shorthand; and William Swanson. English, social studies and mathematics. For consistent high scholastic achievement honor stoles went to William Swanson, Shrley Nixon, Angela Civifello, Dorothy Clark. Robert Leghorn, Carol Deming, Jeff Dagle, Barbara Johnson. Steven Kalisz and Maryann Gugliemino.

Sewer Commission The meeting of the sewer coromission scheduled' Thursday has been canceled due to the special town meeting that eve ning. The next meeting of the commission win oe jury 11 at 8 p.m. The Recreation Council will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Memorial Town Hall. Boy Scouts Troop 30 will meet Thursday at 7 p.m.

at First Congregational Church. I a pot-iucic supper meeting will be held by Cromwell Women's Republican Club today at I 6:30 p.m. at American Legion 'Hall. Officers will be elected. Operating room nurse $257.09 bi-weekly to $314.56 bi-weekly 35 hour Work week, plus many benefits at the Veterans Home and Hospital.Rocky Hill.

Please call the Personnel Officeat 529-2571, Extension 395, for further information. Advt. Who's Calling, Please? New York City had 5,388,680 telephones in 1967. Los Angeles had the second largest number of any American city, 4,293,011 Chicago was third with 2,210,371. There were 111 cities in the nation with more than 100,000 phones.

He was appointed to fill the center town Saturday at 9 impwiirpfi tPrm hv thP first anrt'a-n. front of Neidlinger Mrs. Konopka Dies; Leaves 77 Descendants Mrs. Josephine Czajka Konop- ditional ball field for the Little League, now being filled and graded and expected to be ready for use in 1969. It is located between the Korn and high schools.

Second on the list, with work already underway, is a. skating rink on the wallingford Road. A pipe line will be laid from Allen's Brook, outlet ditches are being dug and a dike will be built around the skating area-Hay is to be cut and the grass will be kept cut low until winter, when it is planned to flood the rink when cold weather comes. Other Plans Other plans of the committee include building of a pedestrian bridge at the White property to permit residents to more easily reach the picnic area. With the assistance of Ex change Club members, instruction in tennis is planned for July and in cooperation with the Youth Center, the committee will sponsor a summer basket ball league, games to be played in the mgn school.

Work will also start on a ball field for teams in the Intermedi ate League. Use Sneakers Signs are posted at the tennis courts calling on users to use sneakers and prohibiting bike riders from riding over the courts. Among other projects planned, if sufficient public in terest is snown, will be horse shoe, tennis and Softball tournaments this summer. The Recreation Committee plans to meet with all local organizations, school officials, town officials, leaders of the several baseball leagues and of me xoutn center. Its statement pointed out that the committee will welcome any suggestions as to recreation pro grams nere.

Examinations will be held for the post of rural mail carrier and applications, available at the post office, must be filed by July 9. There will be a service of Holy Communion today at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of the Epiphany. East Haddam Church Women Set Festival at Area Library EAST HADDAM (Special) Vestry and church women of St Stephen's Episcopal Church will sponsor a strawberry festival frm 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday at iKatnoun Library.

The commit- sai" there will be "all the strawberries one can eat." Cof- ers out. The directors of the East Had dam Lions Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Robert stack of Creek Row. There will be an open house for parents and children at St. md Friday from 10 a.m.

to noon. Parents and their children are invited to meet the nursery teachers and view the renovat- community project open to chil- dren three and four years of age. A Gallup Poll found 57 per cent of Americans questioned believeing that teachers should! be allowed to strike. Sixtv-six Inot be allowed to strike. 66i I nurses.

third selectmen sponsored by the club, The selectmen also appointed! TheJoart! of Admissions will He expressed the gratitude of the city to the power company for their generosity in making the area, which is about one third of an acre available to the children in the city's south end. An earlv orjenini? of the nlav nma is nl-innprf Tho enmnmmt is already being ordered. Sheltered Cranes LAUREL, Md. KV-Six rare 'whooping cranes, half of the entire number of these birds in captivity, lead a safe and pam-Ipered existence at the Interior Department's Patuxent Wildlife Research Center near here, The birds live under closelv controlled conditions in separate pens. Eecause of their sheltered upbringing, they are friendly, sociable and fond of people.

One was brought here bv Diane from isju in oau muuiuu. wnen it was two weens om IOUr were hatched from eggs shipped in from Canadian nesting grounds near the Arctic Circle; the sixth was found serioufly in- jurea several years ago in in wanaaa ana was tn hp r. irpn nartr nfa rn tirnniii'n "i movea. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Sealed bias win bg rcivea by The s'SVciSS V.r ana hot water oipmg for the Beari'slcy Terrace and Pequonnock Apartments located in Bridgeport, Conn. Bids wil be J'? unXll A-M" Jcsdav Jy'y Ncttleton lr Bridgeport, at wnicn rime and wMI be Bubicly oeenKl and rcad aloutJ specifications and bid forms are on The LoVaT io ia fruml bu" Avenue, Briuoeport.

conn. any or all bids; lo walvo any ln piaoms; ana to accept tnat propos- which It considers to be in the best Interest of the State. THE LOMAS S. NETTLETON COMPANY State of Connecticut, District of Hart- ford. Probate Court, Town of Hartford, June 21, 1968.

Present, Hon. James H. KInsella, Judqe. On motion Fred Lowenstlen, B6 Hartland Street, Hartford, execu- tor of Ihe ESTATE OF HtLDEGARD T. LOWENSTEIN or HILDA LOWEMSTSIN or H1LDE LOWENSTEIN, late of Hart- ford within said district, deceased, it is ORDERED, That three months from the 2lst day of June, i968, and ihe, are limited and allowed for the of all claims against said estate to the executor thereof and said executor is directed to cite all creditors of said decedent to bring in their claims said tfme allowed by publishing rerm pieces.

The band performs regularly, in manv eastern Cnnnerrhent. i areas inciuaing wew onaon Sj Ocean Beach, Niantic and Grot- Other hospitals and convalescent homes are also on the itinerary during the year. Sponsoring Thursday's performance is Local 285 of the American Federation of Musu-! cians under the Music Performance Trust Fund. Haddam accounts: and S250 to auditors from the Planning Commission account. jWStlbirofe GOP Women Meet Tonight At Town Hall WESTBROOK (Special) The Wes'Drnk Women's Republican Club will meet tonight at 8 at the meetins room in the Town Hall.

A caKe sale will be held in the raeet inursaay irom to a p.m. io acceu: Dersons wno nave an ipn rn mnna vnrpre in inp a rnwti nan wn ne nnen at- pen at- 3r ra-1 10 aaoa ibgio.iakiui lul pcbQ may ltc made. After June 30, penalties will be imposed for those who have not registered their dogs. acnoiarsnip Awarded Deborah Linnehan, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Good-1 Avpnue will rpppive sen, roL Avenue will receive this veer's $200 scholarship trom tne 0 0 i-uonc Health Nursing Board. 1V1155 ullKnan will enier UX nursmg program at raie-lNeW Haven Hospital in the fall. vuim-i. Donald M. Holland, Essex real estate and insurance agent, i i t- i ii piacea iirsi in souinern iew England and second in New England in multiple lines msur I f.

TU jim au luc iobuiga based on sales of life, health, fire and auto insurance. I i i i a i i 1 I I 1 77 rllpri at Ww, tam Titdv after a brief Utaess Boni in Poland, she lived here 63 years. She was one of the; founding members of SL Mary's Church and a member of its Rosary Society. She leaves five sons, Joseph Czajka, Stanley Czajka, Charles Czajka and Alexander Czajka, all of Middletown and Theodore Czajka of Cromwell; six daugh-i ters. Mrs.

Nellie Osora, Mrs. William Hi3. Mrs. Bert Ambro- ka. 83.

of 38 Walnut oi, r-ipmro anrimew equipment: $500 to town $6,565. The permits included: hprt Hnltpr. 52 ivprvipw st I Mrs. John Barone. all of Mid-; and.

scho1 Sfounas from new dletown and Mrs. Mary 51.000 to sanitation of Higganum; two stepsons, Jo-' interest on temporary seph Konopka and Stanlev Kon-I SUf to equipment opka of Middletown: five step-i from daughters, Mrs. Mary Green, temporary loans and $39 Mrs Mario Tirone. Mrs. Edgar.

highway; $920 to Social Se-Brandoli and Mrs. John Mar-! from insurance and relief IrnurcVi aWn n( TWirfrllptOwn and, iHarold Marsh to the Zoninu coara. a -t- tnt i r. 3 itepUDIICan, Wno was eleCteO; 'in October for a five year term. Goff resigned June 1 citing Pressure of business I The Board of Finance met Monday night to approve several end of the year budget transfers requested by the selectmen.

They included: $110 to selectmen's office, expenses from Conservation Commission; $187.50 to the social worker from the Zoning Commission: $400 to town hall expenses from permits ISSUed For 2 Dwellings MIDDLETOWN (Special) Building permits for two new by ubli Works Department. Included were: Rodney Hen- measur 40 bv feet and costing $15,000: to'Vin- cent Scarazzo, 1357 Newfield dwelling measuring 33 by 53 ICet With 3 EaraCC 23 bV 28 teet, aaauion, u. dv ii itcl, John Barone. 153 Lakeside dormer. SU8o; Middlesex; I garage and enclose breezeway, fee- tea or milIt and sandwiches Mrs.

Frances Kiclb. 17! will also be served. Cross add kitchen, 1 Tickets may be obtained at Mrs. G. F.

Clark, Ames Hollow' door or from members of Read, reroof, $155; Robert W.lthe church. The committee will Scully, 114 High garage and breezeway, Joseph Ei- secstein. raze part of building at. 187 Main $200; and Mrs. Alice Magnano, 18 Cross addition, $1,000.

Freestone Council, KofC. has Mrs. Gerald McCarthy of Mood- grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. I Funeral services wilt be at the Biega Funeral Home, 3 Sil ver Fndav at 8:15 a.m. and at St.

Mary's Church at 9. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m and Thursday from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. Tomatoes Once Feared Tomatoes, though originating in Vm TT murt chnnnfrl ac a postponed its picnic scheduled iStephen Nursery School op- for Sunday until July 28.

It Eas.1 f05' of" v. ice, Thursday from 6 to 8 D.m. the same once in some newspaper hav- No proposal may be withdrawn within ing a circulation In said Probate District (30) days after the date of final approv-within thirty days from the date of this ni of award of th? contract by the order. Federal Government, acting thru the De-Certified from Record, partmenf of the Interior. MARTIN EPSTEIN, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Clerk.

CITY OF HOLYOKE. State of Connecticut, District of Hart- MASSACHUSETTS ford. Probate Court, Town of Hartford, State of Connecticut," District of Haft- June U. 1WS. 'crd.

Probate Court, Town of Hertford. Present, Hon. James H. KlnseUa. June 14.

1968. Judge. Present Hon. James H. KlnseUa.

On motion of Astrid Anderson Eddy, Judge. 8701 Melwood Road, Bethesda. iwarvljtnd On motion of Richard Philip Pfourd. Ancillary executrix of the ESTATE OF 1125 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn- BERNARD B. EDDY OR BERNARD executor of the ESTATE OF FtLtAS A.

BLAKEMAN EDOY late of Bethesda, PLOURD or FILIA5 ALOYIOUS erounds in East Hamnton. A thrift shop will be held today from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at T.rini- from here to Phhouse where classes 2nd District Democratic be heldrting in in v.iber. This is a non-sectanan fOOd in this COniltry a hundred 'COSting an estimated S28. 000.

years ago because they were Other permits mcluded: Rich thOUCht tO be OOiSOnOUS. The; 3rd LeWlS, 12 Westfield i i r-L riftA. "arviano. own.ng properTy sa.a ORDERED, that three months from ZVZJ presentation of all claims against said ovtnt ini Ancillarv executrix 'hereof -MlJ dirtoj to at creoiton oi aia aKeasnt to 5.,, nswsoaper naving a circulation "'O frODair frQm th date of tnis order. Certified from re-Wfl.

BARRETT KRASS Au'l. London Satirdav arp sirinpu Finkelstein. John Kuzminski John McGuire and William Cur-j tin, with alternates Helen Cole-I man. Bemadette Dillon. Wesley1 Pierini and John Flanagan.

me uttie League Red Sox and Braves play today at 6 p.m. at Gildersleeve School. Memorial HOSpiiai. erCCIlOn Orance Sales IOr tne WallOnWlOe plant does belong to the night shade family, of which there are some deadlv SDecies. 1 -r -11 lulgn OOnes are wngebL UI ail the 206 bones in the human, body.

Cinn live uugnikiMviioi ii, and Joseph Forzione, 60O High repairs,.