The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 5

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1954 THIRTEEN Parades, Parties Slated Over Halloween Weekend Although Monday is the official observance, of Halloween in Stratford, with the Town-sponsored cos-. t'ume parade and block party set' for 7 p. nv, at the Municipal building, at least six masquerade parties and dances in keeping with: the season have been scheduled' for tonight Police Chief Patrick J. Flaca- gan said that because of the observance of the holiday '90. vati-.

pus nights in adjoining communities his patrolmen have been warned to keep a sharp lookout 'or vandalism throughout the week-' end. In the Lordship area, the Lordship Fathers club will have its an: nual Halloween costume parade; and party for the youngsters of the district tonight at 7 o'clock in Our Lady of Peace ball, with prizes and refreshments all children of the district. The high school senior class will' stage its annual Halloween, in the school gym tonight at 8 o'clock and the Eli Whitnex Fatn-i club plans a costume dance i position of the Blessed Sacrament OB Sunday fiou the 11 SL Mass until 7 p. m. on Monday, All Saints day.

will be at C. 7, 8 and a. with a special Memorial service for the deceased of the parish at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Masses wiH be at 7.

8 and m. Is Sold Warranty deeds filed with Town Clerk W. Howard WBcoxson Indicate realty transactions as follows: C. Amolsky to Robert and Marie Brown, land and buildings, Plainview drive; Frank and Josephine Laronca to Sidney and Edith Green, land and buildings. Avenue Lauretta, and Hugh Hoyt to Fred and Louise Seabridge, land and buildings, King street KEATS EXPLAINS BAN ON VOTING.

AFTER 7 Slate ft. Koats has lottof to att electi sa in State axataininft the new law the 7 nu deadline for voting Election day. Mr. Keats noted that elector may be permitted te vela aftar 7 p. m.

unless he is inside the voting machine heath at 7 p. or unless his name shall hawa been checked as qualified te by 7 p. He said Section S62c of the 19S3 election laws further that "no person shall be se cheeked eff at the peet ef the' checker. Mr shall any person be checked eff after the hour ef closing." 'The pells, will epen at a. m.

Wife Loses Plea to Shed Mate Who Rewed After Illegal Divorce nrjA 1 ncUCIVB Father's club hall tonight at The' Cupheag Social 'club has announced a Halloween dance for to- i night with the grand-march set for 10 o'clock, and -the. Mill' River Country club wili have its annual masque dance and getting under p. 24th annual masque dance and program of Hickory hall-has been set for tonight "at o'clock, with judging of costumes of both, children and adults at 10 o'clock. PTA Plans rood Sale 1 A cake and pas try. sale will take place, in school all day 8 a.

m. affair is sponsored by the Garden PTA, with and Mrs. Jack- Stinson in charge. Proceeds wilr go toward the scholarship fund. CYO Members to Mark Feast at Holy Name CYO members the Holy.

Name of Jesus church will observe the Feast of Christ the King on Sunday by receiving Communion at the 8 a. m. Mass, the Rev. John J. Filip, has.

There will a reception of new-members at a special service at 7 p. m. Father Filip has announced ex- Session The'Rt Rev. John H. DD.

pastor of St James church and chaplain of Court St Cecelia, Catholic Daughters of America, and the state officers win be guests of the CD A at a meeting Tuesday at 7 p. wv, in of A brief business meeting will be followed by a reception for new members. The officers and degree team will exemplify the ritual. Mrs. Betty Card, Regent has announced.

Receive New Members Kew" members will be received into the Lordship' Community church on' Nov. 7 at in- service, the Robert Meier, pastor has announced. 6B Voters to Ballot In Wooster Junior High Town Clerk Wilcoxson, in answer, to queries from in the Sixth, district, said that the polling place for Sfx-B precinct for the Tuesday election will be in. David Wooster Junior High'school, as he had originally announced. The Democratic party in its advertising and letters sent to voters in the area 'had announced Eli Whitney school as the polling- place.

Masons Officers and members of Baldwin chapter. Royal Arch Masons are, scheduled to leave at 1 p. m. today from the Masonic temple to attend a' convocation of -Eureka chapter in Waterbury, where they will exemplify the Most Excellent Master degree. NASSER PLEDGES WAR, ON TERRORIST GROUP CAIRO.

Egypt Oct Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser told cheering thousands" tonight his bloodless army movement would turn into a bloody revolution if necessary to stamp out Moslem Brotherhood terrorism. Nasser escaped- death from an assassin's bullets at Alexandria Tuesday night The fanatic ultra- nationalist brotherhood was blamed for the attack. Nasser's speech tonight to a rally of about 100,000 workers in Republic square came while hundreds of Moslem -Brothers, were being rounded up-by-the police. Judge Howard W. Alcera eonvt refused yesterday to grant Helen Speirs Inaes, at Ma- maraneck.

It divorce from William a Greenwich school who divorced her illegally IB Florida two-years ago and then married another woman. Mrs. loaee charged her husband with misconduct, but Judge Aleorn ruled Mr Innes was not guilty of voluntary adulterous conduct necessary as a ground for divorce, because be and second wife separated as soon as his Florida decree was declared invalid in Connecticut "Adultery in order to be a ground for divorce, must be voluntarily and kaowingiy committed. A divorce cannot be had for cohabitation after a formal divorce supposed! by the offending -spouse to be valid, but in fact void for facts not known," said Judge Aleorn in part ligni upon the question of 1 whether or not the defendant voluntarily aad knowingly committed the offense Judge Aleorn resumed. Intent "The.

fact that he promptly ceased the cohabitation, now complained of is strong evidence of the lack of intent oa part to indulge in an adulterous eon- eluded Judge Aleorn in dismissing Mrs. Innes' complaint I Mr. Innes did not contest his grunted, would have prevented Mr. Innes from tearing Connecticut. The contempt and ne exeat nro- wen tmtivtt by a settlement, and last July Helen fines brought-her divorea accusing r.

Innes of mjsoondnct and naming second wife as cores- pondent Douglas Flnklestone counsel! for Mr. Innes. John J. Sullivan, of Birschberg. PettengiU and Strong, represented Helen Speirs Innes.

BIBLE GROUP HONORS LIBERIAN PRESIDENT State to Speed Harbor Dredging Announcement for bids osMredg- there are at the the Bridgeport harbor win De: site to -wfeteh the waste Uflterlat sent ottt during the first week in; not suitable for the thrwway wfll december and it is hoped the pro-1 dumped, one along the Sound vt ject trill commence in the other near Johnson's crock. January, a representative of the! Estimated cost of the drotjgin- State Highway department said has been placed at JZjOOO.OOO. As --yesterday. 'result of taking the 33 from tic- Meanwhile. Martin J- Ryan, prec-; harbor Goor the inner harbor chan ident of Buckley brothers, declared yesterday that fieal airinge- meats for dumping and storing fill to be taken from the harbor probably win be completed nel win be deepened to 40 or 45 The present depth in 30 feet.

Spokesmen from Hie Br-igepon Chamber of Commerce and frpa: the State Development alimony in event the divorce was granted. tegtmed aer htt left her in July MSO. less than two emrjt were Qct M4S. Mr. Innes went to Florida WH, his asserted and divorc- her to Feb.

13. 1952. Mr. Innes married Hope Alley, made by the defendant Rorii 0 judgment action in Super- were at the foundation of the de-! fects which rendered that decree void, nevertheless he apparently considered that he had a valid decree entitling him to the memorandum continued. Judge Aleorn declared further that Mr.

Innes advised his first wife of the decree, disclosed it in his marriage license application and upon learning the Florida divorce and-his remarriage were void ceased living with his purported second wife. "The last factor Is of particular of his Florida decree and his second marriage. Judge John King ruled the-Florida divorce and Mr. Innes' subsequent marriage void. Fired Nen-ftupport Action Helen Innes then filed a non-support action against the school and Judge George C.

Coa- way of Superior court ordered him to pay her $15 a week. Mss. Innes later preferred a contempt charge against her husband, claiming he was in arrears on payments, and sought a writ ot ne exeat which, if NEW YORK. Oct. 29--(AP) Pres-l ident William V.

S. TubmaA of Liberia today 'was named an honor-j ary life member of the American-; Bible society. Tubman. en a tour of the United Spates, said the Bible is "the surest way to peace, happiness and prosperity in this life and on this planck" "I wish and pray that all men would realize the inestimable importance of the Bible, its precepts and its teachings." he added. have have expressed their pleasure at th" harbor deepening and fill project ON DEAN'S LIST James L.

Baird. Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baird of Laurel avenue and John F. R.

Wegrzyn. son of Mr. and Vrs. John F. Wegrzyn of 2025 East Main street, have been named to the dean's list of the School of Liberal Arts, Tufts college, Medford.

Mass. Selma M. Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas M.

Davidson of 594" Churchhill road. Fairfield and Joan R. Miller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller of 341 Toilsome Hill road, have been named to the dean's list of Jackson College for Women at Tufts.

next week. State Highway engineers completed negotiations to store i since it wiB save oa botli about four and one-half milHoa highway and proposed harbor proj- cubic yards of fEU dredged from UK harbor on 200 acres of meadow bind directly east of where the dredging operations will take place. The land, owned by Rycar corp- oration, has been offered as a free stables at EOaleak to tha sect PURSES FOR CHARITY MIAMI-- CAP) One of the most storage facility to the state and it has been estimated that a saving of more, than Jl.000.000 will be made by obtaining fill from the harbor and storing it nearby. There are-about six Onus in the East and Middle West which are equipped to undertake the project he said. Three weeks is being allowed for engineers from various dredging concerns to look over the harbor site from which the fill will be dredged nydrauHcly.

Pipes will be laid from the dredging barges to carry fill to the meadows area where it will be piled to an estimated height of 30 to 35 feet. Only the heavy sand and gravel obtained will be stockpiled. Fne sand will be allowed to run off and fill in land below or at the water level. According to state engineers. of the "Eleven Guys." The stab! is owned by eleven businessmei.

from Cincinnati who-bought horse, for pleasure and gave all thei. stable earnings to charity. VOTf! VOTE! VOTR REPUBLICAN EARL BENSON For Beard of Education PULL THE TOP Man, We, Five Other WafniiigsatS VslO -A man and his -wife were among three Fairfield autoists warned for driving after drinking they STRATFORD VOTERS'. RE-ELECT Richari L. WeWM JUDGE OF PROBATE VOTE REPUBLICAN TULIP BULBS Plant Now 1 GARDEN SUPPLIES CALLAHAN'S Garden Shop 1135 SOUTH MAIN STREET STRATFORD CXJTHE UOBTO TW appeared before Hearing Officer Henry K.

Goldstein of the State Motor Vehicles "department at hearing at the county' -court house yesterday. Warnings, were issued, to Edwin: G. Wflmot and his wife, -Frances: both of Ermine street, to' Mrs. Frederick Franke, of 32 Newtown street D.ecisio.n was reserved in the cases of Benny Weglarz. of 1995 Chopsey Hill road, and Guaoelupe Delgado, of 199 Harriett who also, appeared on complaints of driving after drink- ings.

Warned for accumulated records were Lewis J. Shelton, of 210 Unity road, Trnmbull; Nathaniel Mcln- tyre, of 35 Spruce street; Robert E. Connors, of Valley lane, and Fred'. Anminziato, of 415 Capitol avenue. Financial responsibility clauses were eliminated in the cases of Cecil M.

Burton, of 22 Peary street, Milford; Percy E. Todd, of Father Panik Village; Lawrence Li Luckner, of Guiena road, Stepney, and Michael J. Dinatale, of 291 Bronx avenue. i Other cases were disposed of as i follows: i Benedict W. Rebenske, ol 28 ELmsford road, operating under the influence of liquor, suspended Dec.

30, 1953, insurance required; Paul S. 128 Park "place, operating under the influence, snspend- street, Devon, operating under the ed'Dec. 7, 1953, insurance required; William H. Gaites, of 56 Ridge influence, suspended April 20, 1964, license returned, and Gnadalupe, of 618 East Main operating' under influence, suspended Aug. 5,1963, to take new test John Syzmanski, of 319 River street, operating under the Influence, suspended March' 4, 1954, insurance required; Leonard R.

Ca- pozz-eilo, of 294 Berkeley road, Fairfield, rules of road, suspended March 30, 1954, reinstated; John J. Lally. of 114 Samp Mortar drive, Fairfield, reckless driving, suspended" Aug. 2, 1954, insurance required. Joaquin VQlafaao, of 547 Pine street; evading responsibility, suspended April 2, 1954, insurance required; Edward A.

Dean, of 454 Bishop avenue, arrest operating under the influence, suspended Sept 10, 1954, decision reserved; Frank J. Roberts, of 11 West Main street," operating; onder suspension, suspended July 3, 1S51, reinstated, and Andrew M. Orega, of 235 Nichols terrace, Stratford, rules of road, suspended 1 Sept. 15, 1954, decision reserved. FOUND IN RESTAURANT Found inside of the Main Lunch, 850 Main street, at 3:30 a.

m. yesterday. Beajamin Wroblewski, 31, of 786 Main street, was given a one year jail sentence, to be suspended after six months, after he pleaded guilty, ift City court yesterday before -Judge Meyer DworlHn. He was charged with breaking entering. WITH THE 18O-HP STRATO-STREAK V-8! A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE -ALL NSW FROM TBS GROUND DPt This is the one! This the car with the greatnen.

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