Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 9

0 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Tu.jday, J.nu.ry 4, 1959 the Elks and Moose Clubs and ilfotOU'Il Mitldlctmvn $50,000 Still Unpaid On Past Year's Taxes Wrang Named Acting Mayor MIDDLETOWN (Special) -Councilman William E. Wrang Jr. was named acting mayor on nomination of Councilman John F. Dolan at the Monday night meeting of the Common Council. Wrang will serve for the com Board Of Trustees Named To Oversee Memorial Park Cross Council and the Fourth Degree, KofC.

Carlson-Sjovall Post, the American Legion will meet at 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the Legion Hall. All officers and teachers of the Church School of the First Congregational Church will meet at ":45 p.m. on Tuesday in the par- 'sh house. MIDDLETOWN (Special) -A total of almost $50,000 remains unpaid on taxes for the past year, according to the monthly state- rn.tfl fnnrls wna nHnnfod nlrwftf iwpivinff nccUf.inpp Tliprp woro First Church Pastor Accepts Call to Iowa OLD SAYBROOK (Special) with another permitting the Wa cases involving 89 persons Wee ter Dept.

to purchase pipe and expenditures amount- A universal week ot myer.iaica wo ior an esunwieu iuku. standard prices rather than ask for bids. The Council approved a recommendation of the Water Commission for construction of a sewer main on Washington Street as far as Camp Street from its present terminus near the Thrall home. A petition for lines and grades 1958 Saw Drop In Building MIDDLETOWN (Special) Building permits during 1958 to value of $3,162,109 according to ugures reieasea Dy me Duuuing division of the Dept. of Public Works.

Included in the total for the year are 163 single family dwellings and 3 two family dwellings at an estimated cost of The 1958 figures show a marked; decrease from the; 1957 figures for the same period, when a to-j tal of 71G permits at an estimated cost of $7,090,109 were issued. The 1957 permits included 191 dwellings, The largest single permit is- cimr! im'lnrf tho voai- fni tHn Middlesex County Building. 3.3 Permits For Additions Permits for additions, altera-; tions and repairs reached a total; 1 The Rev. Paul G. Pitman, pastor ward Shugrue.

The total collect-of the First Church of Christ. led, $2,897,880.35, including inter-, Congregational here for the last, est charges of $2,190.87, rep-314 years, has notified his cdh- resents 98.38 per cent of the total gregation he is leaving some time 'grand levy on the property list in March. of 1957. The amount outstanding The minister said he has ac-'is about normal for the month cepted a ca" from the First Con following the deadline for pay-gregational Church in Burlington, ment of the second half of txaes, Iowa. jDec.

1. The Rev. Mr. Pitman came Shugrue said the collections for here with his wife and children, I all years prior to this have re-Guy Thomas, 9, Debra, 7, and! suited in at least 100 per cent Paula, 3. from Gales (collections due to interest charg- A pulpit committee has been es, with about $4,500 still due on named to obtain a new pastor.

tax bills for the grand levies of Service will be held at the Beth-1 'any Lutneran Church on Tuesday at :30 p.m. A Universal Week of Prayer Service will be held by members of the Covenant Congregational Church on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home Mrs. Hildur Young. Colcficsfer Ohio Driver Fined $50 On Evasion Count COLCHESTER (Special) -Ro- on a section of Condgon Street Grower for alterations and re-from Ridgewood Road to East pairs to a dwelling at 20-22 South Street was received and sent to; St.

ed to more than $3,200, the re Inert showed The Council approved exten- sion of sick" leaves for William i Coleman and Harry Murray, both; employes for many years of the Public Works Dept Building Permit The Public Works Dept. has issued a permit to Mrs. Annie Asks $15,000 Damages Chester Kokoszka, New Britain, has filed suit for damages of $15,000 against Bridgett Offsianik, city, the action being based on a fall by the plaintiff on property of the defendant at 150 M. The property has been at- tached to satisfy the claim, ac- cording to papers tiled lor record PeeWland ment of Tax Collector T. Ed- 1958, 1955, 1954 and 1953.

The Tax Collector reported $3, 540.06 unpaid on the levy of the City School District, which is also now delinquent. The percentage of collections is 98.41 and for the year before, 99.93 per cent has been paid, with $279.84 unpaid. The South Fire District, which levied a tax for the first time whirh inrlnrlfrl intprpst charges said. There is $410.94 unpaid, but this is made up of numerous bills which are so small that it is believed ordinary collection, methods would cost more than the amount which is due. In ing three months.

He succeeds Councilman Doolan. The acting mayor serves as mayor during the absence or illness of the may- or. Councilman Wrang, one of the youngest members of the Council, serves on several committees and is chairman of the Fire Committee. MiricHVtowu High Wind Shatters Store Glass ')! aauiui to in- single was Poliner's Shoe StnrA nt fUfi Main st where a large plate dass window was biown in and wind. The cust blew in an eieht-foot section, of window on the Ferry street side of the store a or a time Morris Poliner was fearful that the break might al- iow the wind to blow out windows 'directly opposite the break.

However, workmen of the Mid "late Ulass Co. made the Public Works Committee. Claims for damages were re ceived from Mrs. Adeline Kriger of Haddam, for car damage: Denise Daley, Miss Josephine Zimmitti, Mrs. Amma S.

Chatee and Dr. B. A. Roccapriore for injuries due to talis and trom Joseph S. Carta for damage to i ms cellar oy a DacKiiooumg n.i.

i Coppe, 20, of Stubenville.lnow under construction on DeKo ohi fined $50 a chareeiven Drive, at an estimated cost 'of mt? inn considerable damage in the city. nf evai ins? resnonsihi itv Monday ul ioj. i The most serious loss Old Lviih Resident Heads Unit Of Blind i Foundation OLD LYME (Special John Hill Rrvirt has hppn annninfprl rti. a sewer, ine ciamis went 10 uieiwun uie lown iiern Also recorded Monday were was given a continuance until honorable service discharges of'jan, 19 to pay tne fjne. ml nl.

1 reiki hir tnotipo TPHurin Croon Ctmna by Justice Edwin Gregory. Coppe Other cases included KuIig. 39 of Davidson Road,) oi in ai an esumaiea cost oiichnitoiwl hr a dmnn nfv nt tianoaoo Insurance Committee. Two Reappointed The Council approved Mayor Clew's reappointment of James Iliggins as a member of the Coin mission on City Plan, and of Ar A total of 41. new pn- rerfnr nf the Rurean of Terhn'of $17.22 -Tax Collector Shucrue MIDDLETOWN (Special) Board of Trustees to direct main-1 tenance and operation of the Veterans Memorial Park on Jackson Street was appointed by the Mayor and Common Council Monday night.

Named to the board were Norman Daniels, Wesley an's athletic director; Motor Vehicle Commissioner John J. Tynan and Arthur J. Connell, Past National Commander of the American Legion, who directed the effort to raise funds for the park swimming pool 'and field house. Chairman Philip Salafla of the Park Board is also a member of the trustee board. The Council approved a resolution establishing the board for the reason that the present Park Board has too much other worn to handle and because it is felt the new park will require close supervision until all its improvements are completed.

Ti Meet Monthly The trustees are to meet at least once each month with Park Superintendent John English, who would continue to be the supervising authority under the new board. Next summer, it is planned to charge a small fee for use of the swimming pool, and the hiring of personnel will now be up to the new board. Most of Monday night's Council meeting was routine. A res- olution authorizing the Selectman i to sign agreements tor state aia Hntldaiii Pastor, Wife Admitted To Membership HADDAM (Special) The Rev. James V.

Edmondson, pastor 0fj the Haddam Congregational: Church and his wife, Laura were admitted to membership of the church Sunday in a ceremony conducted by the Pastor Emeritus the Rev. R. A. MacLeod. Mrs.

Lansing Carpenter was also admitted. Grade 7 and 8 of Haddam Ele- A Colchester, reckless driving, $34,175 were also constructed thur J. Daniels as familylday at 7:30 p.m. at which rep Ransom Hungerford, 35, of Colchester passing in no passing zone, Harold C. Russell, 65, North' Westchester drivina.

in! improper lane, $12 JJJl VJJCl iailC, Fred Kodd 47 of Lebanon np intoxication and breach vate garages at an estimated cost t'urin" lne vear- stores totaled, ne ons i Larger permits issued during, the year were: Grand Union 11 $105'000; alterations to tne; ourt btreet- m-m- aauition to the Lutheran Home. $75-000; Con- many cases, there are bills of 15 of.00" --c emergency repairs, covering theiphed research on special devices tViRPO nolled with extention of probation to April Louis Robi taille 25, of Julius Street, I cord bteel w- and tne til the glass can be replaced. Hartford, violation of road rules. (Michael Kane Brick $25,000. Poliner reported that the stock $25 with $5 remitted: Donald September Peak Month display in the window was not Gillespie, 24, of Flint, SePtember ws the peak month! damaged by the break, passing in no passing zone andlfor lhe 'ear with a total of 127 1 Frans A.

Bula of 244 Spencer following too closely, forfeited for $641,075. including 52 Dr. reported to police that as he logical Research of the American, Foundation for the Blind in New, York City, it was announced Monday by the Foundation's director, M. Robert Barnett. In his new post, Dupress will tr -y i- conduct a broad program of nasic.

comprenensive ana ap for the use of the blind and deaf ana Dima persons, ine Dureau a part of the Foundation's divi sion of technical services. Before his appointment to the staff of the Foundation, Dupress was employed at the C. W. Shilling Auditory Research Center, in New London. He will continue his association with the center in addition to his new work.

A 1949 graduate of Princeton University where he majored in psychology, Dupress also studied at the University of Connecticut, Louisiana State University and Lehigh University. An infantryman in World II. he lost his sight after being awemngs. uuier mommy totaisas driving along Bretton Road, were: January' 11 permits, he attempted to avoid a school aw; reDruary zi, Hi.bi; March 28, April, 66, 49, June, 73, July, 56. August, 50, October, 65, November, 47, $172,420 and December, 28, $103,950.

Municipal Court Judge Charles W. Snow Jr. dis Ibcnd and Anthony Rutka, Colchester, forfeited $6 bond? disregarding stoD sicn. rroimvi'II Stetson Wins Seventh Term As Fire Chief CROMWELL (Special) CIar stctson was appointed for v. fi.

a nf opening with heavy plywood uiv sign that had blown over. However, the gusty wind blew the sign beneath his vehicle, causing damage estimated at more than 50. Councilman John F. Doolan also was a storm victim. He stepped out of his house on Coleman Road Monday night to get into his car the storm door on his house, the wind whisked off hat and set Wvst brook Permits Issued For 11 Trout Lake Homes cents, 25 cents and many other jfor iess than $1, most of these being tax charges against old model automobiles owned by dis- trict residents.

East Hampton Nine Cases Receive Chilly Court Reception EAST HAMPTON (Special) Nine cases were disposed of in Justice Court Monday night by Trial Justice Allen E. Scholl. Heard in a frosty 56 degree rnnrtrnnm (hp ninp rases wpre? Kenneth Brady, 22, of Meeks Main Middletown, operating without a license, $6 bond forfeited; Henry Morehouse, 44, of Gidds Hill Road, passing a no-passing zone, James T. Raf-ferty, 70, of 29 Arin Middle-town, disregarding a stop sign $9, $3. remitted; Caesar Martin, 51, of Moodus, passing a no-pass-inc zone.

$9: John W. Smith, 27, of Rehoboth, interfer- Zi, OI KenODOin, miener- ing with oncoming traffic, $15 1 bond forfeited: Louis Garafalo. of Ferrv street Middletown. bic. i nomas onea ana ri 'John A.

Daniels, I i The Public Works Committep'J jwi ill hold a special meeting Tues- resentatives of the city employes' union will be present. It is an ticipated the union men will urge support of the committee for their petition for additional 'benefits under the new fiscal puiiget. rroimvoli Grange Seats Officers In Rites Today CROMWELL (Special) Fred J. Fillmore will be installed in his 11th term as Master of Cromwell Grange in ceremonies Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the KofC Hall.

Mrs. Mildred Olsen of Rock-fall, state Grange ceres, and her staff will install Fillmore and other officers. Notables in the installing team are: Deputy of Central Pomom u.u.BC. ru. land; master of Mattabassett uijutu.

Grange, Mrs Gladys Harris oi;" inirnam, ana ttirs. Lioromy sieni- n.UUUIId UldllC J1UIIIC committee Others to be installed include: Mrs. Myrtle Frazier, overseer; iMrs. Lillian Rosenberg, lecturer; Newell Taylor, steward; Ray 'mond Franklin assistant steward; Mrs. Elizabeth.

Bra ley, chaplain: Frank Graham rpaciltW Mrc Mnrv 1 ninrP (secretary: Edward Graveline. i gate keeper; Mrs. Clair Hickey Ceres; Mrs. Dorothy Krizewski, "lrtT Mn- luarJ "p116- assisiani siewara, ana executive, committee for one year, Florence Kaiser. Musicians lect Salvatore Syhestro of 113 West Street, was "re-elected for his; s.

0f 136, posed of the following cases in 'and drive to the Common Coun-Municipal Court Monday: George cil meeting. Before he could close I i Road' passing a red t- oeorge Austin, Zi, oi mi driving; Charles W. across the lots. from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Friday of als Mon-j the auditorium.

PTA Speakers Mrs. Lois French, social serv ice worker at Haddam element- civic affairs. Old Snybrook Zoning Group Approves Two Applications relations officer for the Munici pal Court, a post Daniels has; held for the past two years. The report of the Charity Dept. to the Council Monday night showed a continuing increase in tne number ot cases ana persons curriculum at the local school.

It is expected that the board will also discuss the stand it intends to take in regard to a teachers' salary schedule for the 1959-60 school year. The schedule for next year will be 'discussed, Thursday night at a meeting of the regional district school board and the local boards of Deep River, Chester, and Essex Portland Two Companies Get Permission For Additions PORTLAND (Special) The uuj( iiiSih aiipiuvcu me opni a uutw Ksiny. iui au auuiuvu tu, its factory on Indian Hill Avenue. nas approved an application of; the. Rei wing oii Co to build ftl a tin it inn in Ha int Inn Rrnwnstnne Avenue Ladies Aid Mrs.

August Berggren and Mrs. Frank Carlson will be hostesses at a meeting of the Zion Church Ladies Aid Society Thursday at 2 p.m. in the church parlors. The Republican Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Le- 'gion Hall on Freestone Avenue.

Mrs. Charles W. Larson is in! nf Briefs The high school basketball team 1 I i in I Scclion- Army Reserve- iritis Timsflv al af RprvA U.n,lr,nWnre HT ru-lksx-n, I Street. freestone Council. KotC.

will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the clubrooms on Fairview Street. urmont lost, al. will nold supper meeting Tuesday at 6:30: i i I i 111 at vCJJ iwuuku h.cv.. mu.

di uu.mm i.ung ul uie (ieparLniUni, by. firemen were i Also elected bv. firemen were! assistant Chief John Brown second assistant chief, Chnsto- pher Rose; secretary, Howard S. i Comstock and treasurer, Wu- liam Waller Wilson 26, of Rockfall.i nn 3 harcTo nf HrnnK in i is D.nnj cf nr waltpr j. Niewszwecki, 45.

no address. fined $15 with a suspended jail cmiton.a ir in nn a ph of peacc. Albert E. v. Cf charged with breach of peace, TJ1U ZA Iineu.

Vi 4 Tl. Li ary School and Mrs. Elaine Mc- opposition was expressed to Mahon from the National Foun-tne application at a public hear-dation will speak at the before the board's decision, meeting Thursday at 8. Mrs. Tne board also announced it i-m U'asTiinjrtnn nnt Shprman' Bnuun- The following Butternut t0 construct homes in the(No opposition was voiced Mon were made by the newly Lake Development were day night to two applications icon OLD SAYBROOK (Special) last monh tysidered by the Zoning Commis Zoning Administrator A.

Clvde'cinn nt a ni.hlip hearin? in the; L' Phioic ennmr Captain, Arthur Schreier: caDtains. Richard reus and Alfred Deming; chief engineer, Homer Ambler, and as-! breakine and'Sf' tt Was. rePrted Monday- I Plca(3ea to Creaking ana The permitSi representing anj. Tovm HalL Jlv; Joseph Beauleau, 46, of Had- Miss Emily MacGregor of Hill Nk Road speeding $18 cuSmw''. nffwr', in "'ucuon vaiue oijMreei asKea me comnns.M0u iui -iapp.

ine louowing engineers appointed: Louis Spada, Carlton Hospital Birth French will discuss ner worn won the pupils and Mrs. MacManon, 41 knHAl.M nt A IIH5 IlL-rtatfU UL'lt-llL Ul HIV" toundation. Hoop It Ivor Fund Started For Victims Of House Fire New Era, weekly newspaper, has started a fund to assist Mr. and, Mrs. Donald Graham and their I iC ...0 son was Dorn 10 wr- and ivirs.

marun caxanaugn oi uuu jIora 81 memorial nos- Monday; Name School Guard permission to erect a seconu hand, government surplus pre-; fabricated house on Lot 51 on: Maple Avenue as year round dwelling. jirs. Florence Stokes and Mrs. Anne S. Bole of Old Saybrook asKea me commission 10 rcvone from residential to commercial Rnclnn.

tenth term as president of Catherine William Moriar Middletown Musicians nt Mrs. Irene Chase of Newfieldvaue 0 construction planned to tive Association. Local No. Tumpr nf Summit Drive was namea 3 scn001 irai'i fic '1 S- A garet Reardon who signed, at the Monday ni1 meelinug 'he four children, who lost many ofi1" i anA mc nf! The 431st Finance Disbursing! Post Road near the Main Street iHe P1 out wth th ex intersection jtreme cold weather these deco- Atty. Norman Sivin, were an added fire hazing Mrs.

Stokes and Mrs. Boles, iard' said the cost of putting the The Friendship Circle of tha unoccupied house on the site in Women's Fellowship will have shape for residential use would the Addenda Circle as their be more than its assessed value. guests Thursday at 8 p.m. in the yommm omaL xvirs- Seaside Avenue, for addition Common Council. Mrs.

Chase has DCCn Serving as a pari lime a e. SCUOUl KUdI SUILC OtUlL-llJUCI ntxlnnn 1-. .1 Named her to replace on a PKni Falnn p.Q(!f PnnJ I If II I-w I I II If -1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 IHI III! IrTI 1 1 1 1 If resis(ing arrst, nolled; John J. jowaj 33, of 16 Walnut Mid dletown, failure to drive right, nolled. Max Kay acted as prosecutor.

Fire Chief Paul O'Connell issued a reminder Monday to all residents that Christmas trees and decorations should be re- as lUitMV as yuaaiuic. Stlltioil To ClOSCI tiillC uuoia nao into, iiiuc a at the annual meeting held Sun coy in Middletown. Town Notes Al Abraham. District Governor. of District Mr.

Linns IntPrnalinn-' ti.ll ho lh m.nt onnnboi. nl the meeting of the Cromwell Lions 1 Club on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. the Club Vasque, Middletown. i Abraham, a member of the i Norwich Lions Club, has been very active in this and other civic Old Savlirook I 1 thPir ni-nsnnnl Pffpem and cloth- inc in a lire that Butted tneir: apartment in the former IJlii 1 Building on Village St. Sunday evening.

The children also lost all their Christmas presents in the blaze. The family is temporarily staying with her family in Chester. ledse-The Council also approved jJj" Sevigncy, Boston Post Road acccPlance of the resiSnatlon over norch Vincent Maltese as a supernum-jT'l" Li.c Fees for the permits added $132 fwould also be -W Zl Zl roZ hardy" to fix the house up for, gregational Church. The groups residential use because of its 'will work together on making shz.uuu or aooui per were issued to Louis ana i nil A. 'Stone, who boucht the develoo ment from Mark Hagle.

The de iVelopers plan to build nipe other homes in the area I Four other nermits issued dur-' ma December brouaht the tota $100,000 Others receiving permits were: Fenwood Buiderg Inct dence, Mrs. Je for a resi- Jean E. Spen- tn 7S- Ranfnril MnlhrnnW r. Meadow Road, shed, and to the zoning permit account. Nolf noted in his monthly report.

() SavEirook Voters Approve $19,000 For School Land OLD SAYBROOK 'Special AHn.i 17 a cneei.tr tmvn meetjn jon(jay nlahi vot-' unanimousi; to authorize uc Ul "lw building which will replace the, i i Hickox, William Hugo, William Waller and Donald Swanson. Democratic Town Committee Were added to the Democratic bershio at iday niht. I Town Committee mem! a special meeting Monday These brin- the total membershio 1 i iu u. 1-1 -i permit active members. Mothers Circle To Meet Jesus of Prague rirrlp nf Tnhn I The Infant Mothers Church will meet Tuesday at p.m.

at the horn? of Mrs. Wi! liam Monnes of EG Evergreen Rd. Attending the meeting were the meeting were chairman Thomas commission chairman Thomas Slinpsby and Mr Richard V. uiK.in.ion, oames jones ana ton Rhodes. Variable west and northwest! winds with icy gusts up to 55 buffeted this community 1 nm llrmnnl Host inr ui mppt'nnl Donations for the fund may be.after lhe regllIar mctX close proximity to commercial! work kits for the Newington land.

The house is adjacent to! Home for Crippled Children. Hos-the Iga store on the south side tesses will be Mrs. Alma He-of the Post Road. jdrick, Mrs. Elizabeth Holstein Sivin said George Achenbach, and Mrs.

Sue Rich, president of Lifetime Homes lnc is interested in buying the prop- Deposits made by January 8lh erty and converting the house to wiU earn inlerest froni office use. 1 1st at The Middletown Savings The commission agreed to meet! Bank. Portland office, on Main Friday at 8 pm. in an effort to1 Street opposite Town Hall, open come to some decision on thel 9:00 to 4:00 Monday through FrU sent to ins New tra or may ne; Hubert W. Stone of the Connccti-left at the newspaper's office on cul Public Expenditures Council Main St.

wjU be a guest at a meeting of The committee of Boy Scout the Portland Charter Commission Troop 17, with the troop leader- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the ship, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Town Hall, in the parish parlor of the Con- Trinity Guild bowlers will roll gregational Church to develop matches Tuesday at' 7:30 p.m. on plans for future activities. Hall Memorial House alleys.

erarv oincer as aiauese is mov ing from the state. Fenort Theft A portable gas heating unit being used in a nouse under con-; struction at the Green Hill Devel-j opment off Concden Street was; taken sometime Sunday night, po-j lice said. I The theft was reported by Sebastian Marchese, head of the! housin.tr firm. The detective bu- reau is investigating Postpone PTA Session reau is investigating Postpone PTA Session The meetin.of the WJbjrt I Plan Group Approves Layout For New Marina The Valley Regional Hign; School basketball team, with a1 1-0 record in Shore Line Con- two applications. 'rifv's OlHPSt Fire city's oldest fire station.

No. headquarters on Hubbard Street. uill hp Hikm! ms an aciive fire 1 ference play so far this vings, will resume its conference sched-'3 Portland office on Main nle Tuesday evenins when it Slreet opposite Town Hall, ooen SLi cJS to nlv the 9:00 t0 4:00 MMday through Fri-: ciLi film i i School team now aaiuui 7 selectmen to borrow $19,000 for Tuesday night, has been th urchase of the 0'Brien UnilSPfl HnrP-DriWH Engine poned until Jan. 13. The post-, 1 Sheffield St for school, UNI," IlOUSeU IlOrfce-LfrdW II rillglllC ponemcnt was made so that mHs I bcrs could attend the budjset Purposes.

MIDDLETOWN Special )-The, back to the horse-drawn fire en- OLD SAYBROOK (Special) The planning commission Monday aUvely approved wyoui o. a pronoun manna accommodating more than 100 boats at Ferry Point. A sketch of the facility was submitted by Stanley Wollock of Depp River who plans to struct the marina over a two- will bo the only "hurricane-proof" marina in the community, com- mission members agreed. 3gine and also to the day of the Mondav. tearing off branches, 1 (lav niiht before the Board of .7.

before the Board present shop. The existing dustnal arts unit will be wilhin lhe next few davs. stall for a single truck on the Fjre CommiUee Ml)n(a floor with quarters and day Guilford High Three Bowling Matches Three matches are scheduled Tuesday night in the Industrial Bawling League as action resumes after a two-week holiday layoff. Russell Jennings will Ho 1,1 aittinst rhphrniiPh-Pond's mSThe rnn Uarco will meet the Conn. 1 ower team, ana riax uKes On ApCO.

To Discuss Flie Safety Fire Chief Donald R. Moore vec Iur ciasoom ue. ernoon voted the move. The build-: room on the second floor. Before the vote was 1 jng wii be retained as a storage; The closing of the firehouse the 10-minute session in the for a spare trutk.

twill mean one change in the fira mentary school auditorium. Atty.i Pr ent eauiument and' alarm svstem for the Goodvear vvoiiock, who runs a construe- vwi mi 11 i-unuy vu iiiiiKi- business, plans to erect a'nnd cracked, by a particularly 1()rk. slron hlatl. No onc was injlirod Prs at the site and dredge two and the door was removed. i a rN Normal Sivin explained that due to an error in the call of thei the mcn assigneci t0 the' station, as well as the volunteers up whorls of dust A plate door at the local branch of the Essex Savings Bank had received no other reports of damage from the high winds.

cial evenings will resume Tues Deposits made by January 8th The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the Federated Church lucsday at p.m. A nimmnw sn ui hn htM 1 the oun Wonwns of (he Fe(era(cd church Jan 2, thc parish house Donations may Hp n( (ha rhurrh i School Lunch The menu at Memorial School witn meat sauce, Vienna lettuce salad, peaches; Thursday, finnc.trtA armAni rnfictorl nnti- pers, carrot sticks, potato chips ijvu- and baked fish, mashed potatos biscuits, fresh apple. The Farmerettes will meet inurstiay at 7 p.m. at the Home of Mrs. John Machuck of Men- den Road.

The group will hold a Christmas party and each mem-; Dec. 3 town meeting, the ni ht mcn serving tnerCi wjlljbell there connected to the sprint transfer to the Main Street head-jler system at the factory. This quarlerSi according to Fire Chief will either be transferred to head- Franklvn (quarters or changed over to bo .5 t0 will attend the January meeting for the rest of tin's week includes: paralleling the west shore of the Evenings Kcstime of the Deep River Board of Edu-, Tuesday, baked ham, corn and' Connecticut River, has already Francis W. Bloomer, comman-cat ion Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. in green beans, home made been dredged.

The property is der of the American Legion post, the elementary school, to discuss; pineapple: Wednesday, macaroni: presently owned by Aage Cone of announced Monday th-j weekly so- meeting on education costs Tues-1 1H1 In Theft Daniel Savage 23, of 14 B-verly was arrested Monday on a charce of breaking. and entering by Policemen Them- as Novak and Warren Leary. Police said he is being held in connection with a recent break at the Downey House, Wesieyan university. Savage posted $500 bond for court appearance Tuesday. Deposits made by January will P.trti interest from Januarv in.nn c.nn Mnndtv through Deposils up to and including Jan.

8 earn dividend from Jan. 1. Current rate 3U per cent a year. All deposits guaranteed in full. Citv Savings Bank of Mid-j dletown.

Advt. I hand-drawn hose wagons. The brick structure contains a Rubber Chief Dunn report- ed. The No. 3 Station has a test The student fire company at Wesieyan University soon will take over the Co.

No. 2 fira truck. This truck recently developed major engine trouble. Tha students will have it repaired and then stationed on the campus. The city soon will receive a new truck.

The 30-ycar-oId truck now be-ing used by the students theri swill be turned over to the city for disposal, Chief Dunn reported. orizauon 01 me selectmen 10 row the money could not be ac jcomplished at that time as is ZL I with no opposition, was the ac-, uie Juu" 101 ule was the limited traffic movement day at 8 p.m. at the post Walk.up wimi0ws 0 en'ceptance of lhree strips landjfrom the station. Located at the i-uiui am. t.700-foot channel running from tho site to a nntural channel Ferry Point Cove Road.

Commission members pointed, .1 1 jfor yacht basins was approved' ol inai me renp ne or ine urea two years ago by the Army Corps of Engineers and that construe tion of the marina will require no zone change. Commission members said Wol- lock plans to start work on-the facility this winter and have part of it ready for operation this sum- corner oi iiuiiDara ana Loveiana streets, "both narrow streets, the The sessions will be amaa tv. w'off MaPle Ave. for highway pur-j off Manlp Ave for hii'hwav poscs- Tho Pror)0sod strcets arej fire truck leaving the station oft- Forest Glen Rd Briarwood Dr. 'en had to back and turn several and Dogwood Lunc.

times before it could make some fire safety precautions at the school with board members. Although the school has generally been considered safe from fire dangers, the recent Chicago school disaster has spurred a re- examination of safety measures. Miss Daisy Pitcher, elementary, supervisor lor tne disirici, win -also be present and with Miss Marcalla Drennan and Alice Wigrcn, fourth grade teach-1 ers, will explain the fourth grade of the turns at the intersection. Built in 1876 The cornerstone on the building shows it was erected in 1870, about 20 years before the Main I Street station was built. It dates Senior Vice Commander Mct-' ro Shultz and his committee.

Thej social evenings were interrupted by tiie holidajs. Democratic Women Meet The Democratic Women's Club: will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Nuughton, 323 Main St.

i In reply to a question by Frank1 A. Burton, a representative ol Lifetime Homes developers, said drainage including basins was included under is to bring a grab bag gift.lmer. the company..