Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

3RD ED. TH to THt HARTFORD COURiNt: f.ij.y, OchW I'M "4 Manchester New Building And Road Extension To Be Considered For Industrial Park MANCHESTER (Special) ty use of the Senior Ciluen'sjCongregational Church will at-1 at Manchester Memorial Hospi- urtrprrr: :5 'VfTr Of pxvl Consideration will be given to Center, allocation of $18,000 fortrnd the annual meeting of the instruction ot an additional iconstrudion of a wf1, hmiS and; Women's Fellowship of the Con-1 400 linear feet of road and buiidinR in charter necticut Conference of the Unit-Ity additions in the Manchester -i. n.M eri rhi.tvh nf rhrUf Oct at Universalists Report Progress, For New Church MANCHESTER (Special) Manchester area Unitarians have been told by top level Unitarian leaders of the Connecticut Valley District that, with strong support and active workers, they could at least have a full-time minister by next September, and a good start toward a church. This was said Thursday by Atty. John R.

Fitzgerald, moderator of the steering group which is forming a Unitarian denomination in the area. At the group's organizational meeting last month, about 89 persons voted to form a Unitarian Universalist Church in this area, probably to be located in Manchester. The meeting also voiced strong desire for a full-time minister and their own church building at the meeting. They came from East Hartford, South Windsor, Vernon, Ellington, Bolton and Manchester. Fitzgerald said the next meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m.

at the Buckley School on Industrial Park off Parker Street, by town directors at Tuesday's meeting at 8 p.m. in ing Town Manager Robert B. 10:30 a.m. at the Horace Bush-Weiss to executive and file ncll Congregational Church, agreements in connection with I Hartford, the Northeast Sewer Incentor They are Mrs. Donald Ander the Municipal Building son.

Mrs. Barbara Cote, Miss v. i Project, appointment of a His-: nui io ocwi fiju.uuu, nm io wjf. torical Sites Study Committee! Isabel Massey and Mrs. Joseph Si-- Sl MaPv and Mr.

and allocation of $1,500 for lieht-i Martin tal. She has been connected with the hospital for 23 years and has been night supervisor since 1945. Associate Matrons and Patrons Night wili be observed by Chapman Court, Order of Amaranth today at 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. A missionary film entitled "My Witness-In This World" will be shown Sunday at 7 p.m.

at Trinity Covenant Church. The Cosmopolitan Club will have its initial meeting of the season today at 1 p.m. in the Federation Room of Center Congregational Church. The speaker will be the Rev. Frederick R.

Bruce, Staffordville, a certified master graphoanalyst. paid by the town and the remaining half by Green Manor Construction Co. which is developing the 75-acre park. ing system improvements at Bids Invited Mt. Ncbo.

The town will receive bids for Reports will be given regard- the purchase of rock salt on The expenditure by the town 'j f. 4i lng cost of water extension Is provided for by the Industrial- pm-m. c.rnt Guidelines Assistance Program Oct. 18 at 11 a.m. at the municipal building.

The annual Ford punt, pass and kick contest for youths between the ages of 8 and 13 will vii tjuot uiui ivigv uii uiiVJ ivn alternate assessments for sewer facilities on Oak Grove Street, both in connection with a sub-division on planned realty oe Saturday starting at 10 a.m. at Mt. Nebo Field. The event is being sponsored by Dilllon Sales and Service. Retires adopted by town directors last year to aid and entice Industrial development in Manchester.

The park already has one oc-cupant, the Dean Machine Co. which relocated from Adams Street to a $250,000 plant last year. The Construction Co. plans erection of a 60,000 square foot building in the northeast section Dour Reaction to Signs the old Calhoun property and recommendations from Weiss on sale of various parcels of town-owned land. Church Meeting Four women from Second Shape up at Elaine Powers ta, Ga.

Thursday. The sign carriers were in front of the hotel where Nixon spoke (AP). Republican presidential candidate Richard Nixon makes a sour face after reading anti-Nixon signs carried in a crowd in Atlan Vernon Street and pointed out Mrs. Ann Barron will retire Figure Salon, 70 Burnside Ave, on Nov. 11 as night supervisor East Hartford, 289-8253.

Advt. that special attention must be made to site selection. i At this meeting, important de Tolland of the park near the Dean Ma cmne to. minding lor specu Man Arrested On Charge of lation and the proposal has re The golf course near Dhah-ran, the American oil town in Saudi Arabia, has fairways and roughs of pure sand. The greens are sand on which oil has been poured.

Red balls are used. ceived the support of the town's cisions will be made and nine committees will be formed to handle church functions such as Sunday School, finances and membership, acv cording to Fitzgerald. Development Commission Theft Under $50 The proposed building could Town Meeting To Accept Year's Reports, Name Members To Nursing Committee be occupied by about six industrial outlets utilizing 5,000 or more square feet of area and it A 21-year-old East Hartford man was arrested Thursday and is expected that about a third of charged with larceny under $50 The Tollander's Square Dance generation through example and the proposed building would be Club will hold a regular club leased before it is completed. song. The company's plan now dance tonight at 8 at Meadow.

The Sing Out Glastonbury awaits approval by the town brook School. Frannie Heintz teen-agers were organized un Planning Commission. Three public hearings on addi will call for dancing. der the auspices of the Glaston tional appropriations are also bury Junior Woman's Club in scheduled for Tuesday night. The Buttons and Bows 4-H Club has elected the following officers: Carrie Smith, presi in connection with the theft of seven cartons of cigarettes from Arthur's Drug Store on Main Street earlier in the week.

Allan Zajac, 46 Salem was taken into custody by East Hartford police on a court issued warrant and turned over to local authorities. At his bond hearing in Circuit Court 12 later in the day, Za-jac's case was continued to Oct. November, 1967, and made their J. ARMSTRONG SONS FLOOR COVERING CENTRE 1235 ALBANY AVE. HARTFORD Former Location of Gil't Floor Covering Centre (Next to Economy Hardware) Tel.

522-8246 or 522-8247 TOLLAND (Special) The annual town meeting is scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m., at the Hicks Memorial School gym to accept the reports for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1968. The meeting will name three persons to the Public Health Nursing Committee for terms of three years, and one to fill an unexpired term for one year. The meeting will be asked to consider and approve the transfer of $20,000 received by the Board of Education from the State of Connecticut for the so-called revolving equipment fund to the high school building Mock elections will include three days of registration sessions, instructions in actual voting procedures and the importance of voting in a democracy. The mock presidential election is being conducted by the social studies department of the high school. Miss Carol Maturo and David Shea, teachers, are in charge of arrangements.

The actual election will take place today. Only registered students will be eligible to vote. Registrations were all done before class and at the latest report Thursday, 99 per cent of the students had registered. Stu Two of them are for the Board of Education and are first appearance at the Connect dent; Kathy Lemire, vice presl icut State Federation of Wom dent; Peggy Zabilansky, secre en's Clubs spring conference in tary; Susan Harrison, treasur er; Cindy Kalas, reporter and Hartford. Since that time they scrapbookkeeper; Dianne Pal nave sung for many church and "wash out accounts" expenditures which will be reimbursed the town by state and federal grants.

One is for $76,619 for continuance of Project One, the program to aid disadvantaged children. The other is for $7,425 for the community groups. 14 and he was released under umbo, telephone chairman and Candy Kalas, refreshment chairman. The only other club Also scheduled for Patriots Day will be a meet-the-candi- member is Laureen Anderson dates program with Sen. An.

$250 bond. None of the cigarettes taken were recovered. committee. drew Repko and his Democratic Pfc. Gary Ott, son of Mr.

and dents, will vote for president and vice president only. The meeting also will be We do our own installation. 25 yrs. of experience in floor covering Head Start program tor pre Mrs. Louis Ott of Merrow Road asked to authorize the Board of Candidates for the three par opponent Robert Houley, State Rep.

Robert D. King and his Democratic opponent Max Gir- lies win appear on the paper Selectmen to borrow in anticipa tion of taxes, to meet appropria Vv. was awarded the military rating of power generation specialist, and received a diploma for successfully completing the course ballot. schick. school youngsters.

The third public hearing is for $2,000 appropriation for the town clerk's budget, made necessary by the additional voter registration in this election tions made or to be made dur Youngsters aged 5 to 12 may Mrs. Blinchc ing the fiscal year ending June Jmi L. Armitrong In preparation for the election an assembly was held Thursday. Speakers were Mrs. Jus in the department of Mechani participate the decorated bi 30, 1969.

Mock Election cal and Technical Engineer cycle and doll carriage parade tine Burokas. representing the ana contest. The VFW will sell This is election week at Tol year. Otho? Business Other business to be const School at Fort Belvoir, Va. Patriot's Day Car Dealers Way Out? A Chicago research firm asked 1,000 homemakers in six cities: "Which of these people do you believe you can believe in most: food retailers, auto dealers, food, manufacturers, union officers, ad executives, local and national government officials?" Government officials won by a big margin 42.5 per cent said they believed in them the most.

Food manufacturers and retail Democratic Party; Russell Ste Wt ftur compter of Formic, Rugs, Carpat, UnoUumi nd all typai of Floor and Wall Tila luch famous brand namas as Armstrong, Cengolaum-Natrn, Luran, Kamtila. FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN land High School for all ninth flags of different sizes to promote flag display by private citi venson the Republican Party The Tolland Junior Women's and tenth grade students. dered at the meeting includes and Mrs. Ruth Lojzim, registrar Club will sponsor a Patriot's the allocation of $2,700 for con zens. Free oxen cart rides and baby sitting services will be available.

The Tolland Junior of voters, who explained who may vole and the voting proc Day Oct. 12 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Hicks Memorial School gym Salad's Here, OPENING SPECIALS! struction of a retaining wall on Ashworth Street, the allocation of $12,000 for walcr main exten ess. and grounds. Its purpose is to woman's Club will provide a Linoleum Remnants A voting list was prepared Main Dish There, boost voter registration taking snack bar.

Mrs. Emily Kenyon Connor FLOOR TILES rc iquare place that day at the town hall ers got 9 per cent of the vote. ex? to 6x12 3.95 to 5.95 Then Devotions sion on Bidwell Street, establishment of a due date for west side sewer assessments, proposed policy rules for communi- Mrs. Emily Kenyon Connor. Union officials and ad execu across the Tolland Green.

Oct. 12 will be the last voter-making Thursday. Electors were listed according to home rooms to tie in with the listing of voters bystreets being done in town for the first time this year. Student registrars include Bob tives each got 1 per cent. Car 63, of Cassidy Hill Road, widow of Raymond W.

Connor, died MANCHESTER (Special) STORE HOURS! 1:30 A.M. P.M. Motv, Wad. I Sat. THURS.

FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL P.M. session for those who have lived in town six months or more. dealers were not at the top of anybody's list. A wide-ransinc meal will be Wednesday night at her home.

Participating in the program She was born in New Bedford Political Advertisement Morrison. Florrie Tantillo. Bob Political Advertisement Political Advertisement sponsored by the Church of the Nazarene's Young Adult Fellowship today. will be several community and lived in Vernon for about eight years before coming to Tolland a year ago to make $337,100 Spent on Building Kaylor, Linda Krechko, Wayne Moore, Frank Motola, Steven Macomber, Janice Dowty, Ka-thy Dowty and Sandy Dowty, It is called a "progressive groups such as the Tolland Volunteer Ambulance Civil Defense, 4-H Clubs, Boy and Girl Scouts, Tolland Fire De dinner" and the eroun will her home with her danHur leave the church at 6:30 nm. Mrs.

David G. Warren. She was Sandy and Alan Morganson, Kim partment, Tolland Square Dan a member of Dartmouth Chap- for appetizers at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, 629 Deming Wapping.

ter, in iNew Bedford. cers, Republican Women's Club, Young Democrats and the VFW. Sing-Out MANCHESTER (Special) -Building operations here last month totaled $337,100, accord- Besides her daughter, she The salad course will be leaves four grandchildren. Bowen, Ivy Ludwig, Patti Whitman and Debbie Neimant. Workers at the pools today will bePam Barletta, Claudia Newberry, Kim Bowen, Karen White.

Wesley Thouin. Wayne Moore, Frank Motola, Tim Got-tler, Ivy Ludwig, Steve Macom served at the home of Mr. and Special guests that day will be ing to a report from assistant Mrs. Edward Swain, 39 Candle- the Sing Out Glastonbury, a Private funeral services will be today at the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave. The building inspector Ernest Mc Neill.

wood back in Manchester, group of 50 youngsters under the direction of Richard Watson. A breakdown indicates that Rev. Paul J. Bowman, castor ber, Tony Tantillo, Rick Krech of Union Congregational Church and the main course will be at the church's Davis Memorial Building. Dessert will come at the home Organized as a local chapter of "Up with People," this group of At of Rockville, will officiate.

Buri ko, Gary Cacciatore, Bob Kaylor, Bob Morrison, Bill La Pointe and Frank Flangan. permits were allowed for erection of 10 single family dwellings, three for garages three for miscellaneous, three for fences, three for signs, 28 for al al will be in Elmwood Ceme-tery, Vernon. young Americans seek to present a positive image of their of and Mrs. Alex Cubie. 108 mum in Hartford Oct.

COME ONE, COME ALL! BROAD STREET ARMORY 7 P. M. Sunnyside' Dr.back Jn Wapping, and the evening's dinner will be concluded by a devotion- Motion New Elementary School Wins Referendum Vote, 345-231 Opening Slated For Democrats' Headquarters terations and additions, $44,800 and six for affidavits of additional building costs, $20,400. The miscellaneous building included permits allowed for construction of a gas station at 410 Hartford $30,000 and for a food market at 307 Highland $40,000. In addition, the building division's staff issued 74 electrical, S3 plumbing and 44 heating permits and 22 certificates of occupancy in September.

COVENTRY (Special) BOLTON (Special) The referendum vote on the new ele- Democrats will open their 1968 ed by selectmen at their meeting Tuesday to serve another five year term on the Zoning Commission. campaign headquarters with a mentary sch.iol was 345 for the ceremony at 11 a.m. Saturday, school and 231 against Some 631 votes were cast, but The 51st District headquarters me appoirtment vote was tied at the previous meeting be. cause of the absence of Select man Pesce and Selectman Joseph Licitra voting against nom. Ination.

Pesce broke the tie say. one of the voting machines failed to register 58 votes. This would not change the outcome of the referendum, however, the registrars said. The total regis-te. on the machine tallied with the check lita.

Mrs. Mary Morgu apd Mrs. Elva Calhoun, registrars of vot will be located on Rt. 31, across from St. Mary's Church.

Assisting in the opening will be Aloysius J. Ahearn, Democratic candidate for state representative from the 51st District which includes Andover, Bolton and Coventry. Also present will be Robert lloulev, Democratic "I would like to take this opportunity," he said, "to thank all those who assisted in disseminating Board of Education information to the voters and to all those who supported the Boad of Education by their vole. "I would also like to thank the Public Building Commission and the Board of Finance for their efforts in presenting a clear picture to the town and in bringing the town to the point of voting on the school," Smith said. Appointed John Rothwell was re-appoint ing he had known Rothwell ever since he came to town, had "no ers, both tested the machines thing against the man and I am not going against him.

I have other dealings with him too." The nation's per capita spend candidate for state senator and Mrs. Naomi Hammer, state central committeewoman. 2 East Hartford Youths Arrested, Larceny Charged MANCHESTER (Special) -Two 17-year-old East Hartford youths were arrested Thursday night by the detective bureau and charged with breaking and entering a dwelling and larceny. They were Bruce Coburn, of 134 O'Connell Dr. and Russell S.

Brown, 183 Westerly Ter. Both teenagers were released In custody of their parents after ing on apparel reached $215 last year. Wednesday night by voting both yes and no several times. Mrs. Morgan said Thursday night that she had objected Wednesday to one machine because the levers were jumping back.

The machine did register the votes, however, she said Thursday. Harold F. Smith, chairman of Sociologist To Lecture I STORRS" Theolo- mnncrrinl.Aniet ft Dot I the Board of Education, com- Berger will deliver a lecture on mcn(ing on the outcome of lne Oct. 15 at the University of Con- vote. am vprv niMSPfJ they were processed and will i.r-i DINGY BULBS TO MAKE YOUR DINGY CELLAR LOOK DINGIER II! appear urcuit L-ourt 12 on ntxucui emmeu dciwivh ijr-i that the majority of voters have Oct.

21. i anny and Chaos." accepted their responsibilities Police said their arrests are The public talk which will anj have voted in favor of the In connection with a break at deal with the police state and Ww elementary school. This Bcgren home, 557 Hillstown anarchy, is slated for 8:15 in theProval will enable the children Rd. on Tuesday in which an Von der Mehden Recital Hall. of Bolton to pursue a sound edu-Bdding machine and a clock ra- Dr.

Berger is a former teach-' rational program in good educa-dio, with a total value of mote er at the Hartford Theological, tional facilities, following com-than $100 were stolen. Seminary. He Is now a profes-lplption of the new school and The investigation info their sor at the New School for Social the renovation of the Notch activities is continuing. Research. Road School.

HOME REMOOHLVna 2453 Berlin Turnpike, Newington CITIZENS FOR NIXON-AGNEW Malcolm Baldridge, Ralph Marcarelli, Co-chairmen.