Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 23

of THE HARTFORD COURANT: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1952. Fourth trona 15 Columbia Lake Association Approves Move To Register Boats COLUMBIA. Sept. 7 (Special Registering boats on Columbia Lake as a means of identification was approved by a majority vote at the annual mecting of Columbia Lake Association Saturday night. A proposal to register power boats with an amendment 10 register all boats.

was adopted and will be submitted to the annual town meeting in October. The action. was taken at the end of a lengthy meeting after A heated discussion. It is an idea which, As one of the members said. "has been kicked around by the association for about 20 years," There has, been few.

some that this feeling. is on the the begin- part ning of a move 10 put inboard. motorboats oft the lake which they feel is discrimination against such boats. As A self-appointed spokesman for this group. Saul Siverstein said.

he believed attempt at such regulation was unnecessary and un-enforcible, He proposed the good-neighbor policy. To Mark Hazards Another perenoial question of many years standing also discussed and acted upon concerning adequate marking of two islands, one opposite the Community Reach, the other Ruell's Cove. The president W'AS directed by the meetine, 10 will appoint work a with the committee execu- of tive commitice to remove the hazards or mark them suitably for either day night navigation. This will be attempted by volunteer labor with any necessary expense by the association. Lake Stocking the lake and fishing was also discussed.

A proposal drawn up by a committee appointed by the town selectmen made up of both lake and town residents. WAS read. William Clementino. spokes. man for the committee stated that were not prepared 10 ask anything specific of the meeting.

He did state however. that the State Board of Fisheries and Game had advised William Knolla, chairman of the committee. that the state is no longer planning to stock the lake. Association Officers William Jackson of Now Britain. was elected president of Columbia Lake.

Association of 121 members, to succeed Maurice who retires to the executive board. Other officers elected were: Paul Merrick. vice president: Mrs. Jiam Robinson, secretary: Dr. Sawyer Medbury, treasurer and executive board, Mrs.

Delphis Dion. Mrs. Manning James Mike Kelly Wheeler, and retiring Richard Molt. commo- on of the Columbia Lake Associatian Sail Boat Club announced election of the following officers, Commodore, Richard Molt: vice commodore, Donald Lawson: roar! commodore. Roy.

Ferguson: rotary. Barbara Silverstein and treasurer, William Mabb. Wheeler presented trophies 10 season winners: Herbert Englert Jr. champion of the Comets and to Skeet Mosley. his crew: Richard Miller, champion of the Lightnings, 'and his crow.

Paul Alice Miller. Special award. Dickie Trewhella, for having scored the largest number of tipovers for the season. A commodore's flag. given by Saul Silverstein.

and flown from Mike's boat this summer. was passed on to Dick Molt. Diana Emerson and Joan Clarke. who son, received a gift of money. manned the starter hoat all seaNew Members New members accepted into the association were larold M.

Nowberry, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills Nowberry. Adolph Hinrichs.

Miss Avis Thompson. Wallace Smedley, Man- ning Fendell, Richard Molt. Edward Staron, Mrs. Joseph La Fleur. Mrs Earl Mitchell and Daniel Lang.

James Kelly was named representative to the Columbia Council. A turkey dinner was served 10 more than 150 prior to the Society. meeting. by Entertainment Catholic was Ladies furnished by Mrs. Brian Minalga at the piano.

Earl Mitchell, drum and Elsie Demars, soloist. mecting of the fall season Columbia PTA will hold its first! day night in Yeomans Hall. New teachers will be introduced at this meeting. at which Mrs. Reginald Lewis, president.

will preside, Mrs. Joseph Lusky, program chair-. man, has arranged for a talk on the Essentials of A Healthy Childhood" by Mrs. Edith Smith. public Health nurse.

Bureau of Maternal and Child hygiene of the State Department of Health. A potluck supper at 7 p.m. will: preeced the meeting. Anyone not solicited is requested to bring either a hot dish or a salad. Columbia Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at the firehouse Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Richard Smedley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smedley. left Satur-! day for Pennsylvania where hei will start his junior year at the University of Pennsylvania. Dutch Elm Disease Hits Dutch Elm disease has struck the stately elms on Columbia Green.

There are probably a dozen and half on and about the center. So old even the oldest residents remember them children. as his The trees when they were largest them all, where Town Clerk' Hubert P. Collins' house now stands, was blown over A by the hurricane in 1938. That one was in front of the old town hall when it stood on that site.

Clair L. Rohinson, first selectman. said the trees have been carefully cared for in the pre-; scribed methods and sprayed for ing several years in hopes of preserve them. One, which stood just at the back of Ilorace W. Porter's home, formerly the Eleazer Wheelock homestead, has already been Another large one in front of the John Kozelka home on Jonathan Trumbull Highway, 18.

completely dead and will be taken down soon. Another change in landmarks at center is the home of Judge Clayton F. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt which is heing painted white. When one gives directions 10 the Judge of Probate's home.

he must now point out. a white house, and a yellow one which has been the color. of the house which has been the home of the Hunts for several generations, Mrs. Julius Banner will entertain the local Home Economics home Group in of the Chestnut Farm Hill Bureau Monday at her. at: 8 p.m.

The plans for the proposed: county tour to the United Nations in November will be discussed and completed at this meeting. Ashford Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ursin of Willington announces the en-, gagement of their daughter. 10 A2C Carter Page.

Air Force stationed at Langley Field Va, Page is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wollman Trenton N.T. Miss Ursin attended Windham High School in Willimantic and A2C Page is a graduate of Trenton High School and also attended college there. No date has been for the wedding.

Cpl. William P. Ducat is spending several days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Ducat. While here he was one of the ushers at the wedding of his sister. Marion. 110 is stationed at Camp N.C.

Other guests at the Ducat home for the Upton-Ducat wedding and Lahor Day work end were. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duquette, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Duquette from Keene, N.H.: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. gess and Dr.

and Mrs. Wendell Burgess. Comparative Value of Hartford Stocks ford stock market, Are market values of groups nl storks traded on the Hart. Following the hand on closing hid prices each each individual group and for their combined total Saturday. Shown for urday.

a wrek AgO, month aca and ago, plus high rinsing and valura Im nf Satare for 1352. 1951 and the depression and I records Figures since the First World War. are complied The Courant, Tate Fire Insutance Insurance Ranks Saturday 5429. M) Wrek 400 Month 427.363.000 41.359.100 AgO Vrar AgO 794. 411.625,000 -001.

178, 1.36 1957 high 143.000 41.389.000 1952 Inw 599.475.000 1051 high 103.391.000 1951 Tm 40.478,IM) 34.247,000 Room 11022) High tWO Depression low (2) 71.120 000 57.450.000 M1.315.000 Industrials Totals Saturday Work 390.178.954 J.923,071.764 Month A20 352.335. 146 1,929.205,156 Year 327.941.497 419.974.095 1.945.193.948 1952 high 354.355.466 403.113.000 1.934.800.382 1952 -Inw 1.716.277,594 191 high 403.975.000 1,475.304.992 1951 Inw 278 332.791.000 1.388.561.041 Room high 9,18 1.861.907.144 Depression low 032: 41.980,246 250.588 OHIO EDISON COMPANY Listed on the New York Stock Exchange Dividend $2.00 Yield 3.57% This electric utility not only attractive for stability of income, and safety of principal but for the added growth due to the $1,2 billion atomic energy to he built in southern Ohio. Ohin Edison will own 16.5% of the corporation nerving electricity to the plant. The company's current dividend is well covered by increased earnings. 12 mos.

July 1952 12 mos, July 1951 Earnings per share $2.73 $2.71 This space is being devoted to a series of utility companies which will benefit from the new atomic energy plant in Ohin. PUTNAM CO. Members of the New York Stock Enchaare 6 Central Row, Hartford. Tel. 5-1421 PRANCH OFFICES Middleton -Middletown Savings Bank Building, Tel, 6-4666 NEW BRITAIN-31 Went Main Street, Tel.

9-0311 You may have a costly 1 a result of windstorm. is your Insurance. extended. to cover such a loss? JOHN A. INGERSOLL 7-7141 Phoenix State Rank Bulling, 805 Main Street AUCTION SEPT.

MIX LUNCH JAMES S01 (pointing at poster) and other com-; Church in Suffield next Satur. articles to be auctioned is a 1937 inspection of the merchandise will be general fund. Shown with Ineson: U. Hayden Brockway (Courant However, the reception for teach-: ers, new and returning, will be hold RS planned in the school: building and the PTA will hold its regular business mecting andi elect a new vice president at the Wednesday meeting. The new date for the open house will be announced later.

Wins First Prize Stanley Chessey, local florist, was awarded first prize and ceived a blue ribbon at the: Wapping Fair for his Gladioli display, Mr. Chessey used the six spike arrangement and included some of his freak blooms. Mr. Chessey has had two unusual growths in his gladioli area this summer. The first was a pure white and a shaded hinom on one stalk and this week he found a stalk with a purc white bloom on one side and a pink bloom on, the other side.

Mr. and Mrs, Ellsworth E. Perkins have returned from vacation trip through the south. They spent some time at water, Fla. with their daughter and son-in-law.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Francis C. McMullen. Duncan McMullen, their grandson, returned to Bolton.

Aetna Life People Will Attend NAIA Meet In Cleveland A delegation from the home office of the Aetna Casualty and Surety; Company. the Automobile Insurdance Company and the Standard Fire Insurance, Company will convention of the National Association of Insurance Agents in Cleveland. September 22- 25. Representing the Aetna Casualty C. and Surety Company will be Knapp, vice president: L.

B. Fowler assistant secretary: R. C. Lar-: son. field supervisor; and W.

J. O'Meara, casualty advertising manager. The Automobile Insurance Comand The Standard Fire Insurance Company will be repre-1 sented by H. D. Van Gils, secreAllary: W.

Criswell and W. Wheeland, assistant secretaries; Carl von Pechmann. superintendent, eastern marine department. The companies' headquarters, which will be located in the Hotel Cleveland. Parlor 9-B-1, will be charge of R.

E. Brown assistant manager of the advertising and publicity department. W. H. W.

Appointment Shearson, Hammill New York, has appointed York City office of Wilson, Haight de Welch, to handle the advertising for its Mutual Fund! Department. Daily newspapers and investment digests will be used. New York Banks and Insurance National Banks Manhattan (10) Chase (15) National City (20) First National (100) (new) Public 117.50) Trust Companies Bankers (10) Bank of N. Y. 5th Ave.

(100) Chemical (101 Continenial (101 Exchange (20) -Guaranty 1100) Empire (50) Hanover Irving (10) Kings County (100) Manufacturers (20) New York (25) Guaranty (6) United States (100) Insurance Companies Agricultural (25) Amer. (Newark) (2,50) American Alliance 010) Am Faultable (5) American Rein (101 American Surety (25) Bankers Shippers (new) 1201 Camden 15) Continental Ca (10) Continental Ins. (10) Federal (10) September 5, 1952 Fid. Phornix (10) The Directors this day declared Fidelity Deposit dividend of fifty cents (50c) perifire Asan (10) share on the capital stock of Firemen's Funde Grneral Rain (10) Company payable October 1, 1952 Giana FAlls (5) stockholders of the Company inhe Rut Inewt record at the close of husiness Great American (5) 18. 1052.

The transferi Home Hanover (51 (10) September hooks will remain Insurance Co. NA JAMES B. SLIMMON. Jersey (20) Secretary AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hurtford, Connecticut PREPARING FOR AUCTION: Chairman mittee members arrange articles for the sale day. Antiques and modern merchandise will Buick.

The sale will start at 10:30 a.m. and held from 6 10 10 p.m. Proceeds will gO arc. porting right': Mrs. Ineson, Mrs.

George Photo. isinda. There will be a well-child forence Wednesday from 2 p.m. at the Community Hall Main Street. Dr.

W. T. pediatrician from Manchester, examine the children. ments should be made by 'Miss Edna Stager at the office, Hartford 8-5566. South Windsor headquarters Democrats Open Campaign With Hill's Grove Rally Stanley J.

Pribyson and Thomas Dodd opened their campaigns. for Congressional seats Sunday rally of South Windsor Democrats. Pribyson. attempting 10 unseat U.S. Rep.

Anioni N. Sadlak Rockville as Connecticut's representative-at-large. sharply criticized his opponent's six-year rec-' ord in Congress. Dodd made his first political A pearance since his nomination Saturday to run for the scat now occupied by U.S. Rep.

A. A. Rihicoff who is running for the fouryear Senate term. The outing was held at Hills Grove in Wapping under the sponsorship of the South Windsor Democratic Town Committee. Kuchn Speaks Speaking before a gathering including many prominent Demo.

crats front the Fourth Senatorial, District, Edward R. Kuehn. al torney and Democratic nominee representative to state legislature, had high praise for the and state Democratic slate, warned against sive optimism, particularly in the town of South Windsor. Said Kuchn: is a cold fact that there are more registered Republicans in South Windsor than there are registered Democrats. They have more funds for campaign purposes than we have.

Ours is an uphill fight. but with everyone pulling together, we can win because we've got the candidates and the issues. We've always been the party of progress, and though we have made mistakes in the past. we have never taken the negative approach. That approach is exclusively Republican.

has been for the past 20 years and still is." In outlining his plans for paigning. Ally. Kuchn called for close party harmony and for igorous door-to-door campaign. asked for the help of the independent voters and stated that the would Bur-imake no promises that could' not keep, lie indicated that would represent the town of South; Windsor intelligently know how, and to the best ol' my Seeks Senatorial Post Atty. John D.

LaBelle Manchester, secking the post of state senator from the Fourth District. said that he hoped to "follow Judge William Thresher's steps by becoming the Democrat elected in this district." LaRojle' will campaign in South Windsor together with Kuchn in a series! of personal appearances. Sock Volunteers Frank E. Masinda, chairman the South Windsor Red Cross unit. has announced that the Red Cross, is socking volunteers work nurses' helpers at the McCook Isolation Hospital.

Anyone with spare time who would like 10 help asked to call either the Red Cross Financial Notices THE CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY Hartford, Connecticut September 1839 The Directors this day declared dividend of and one half' per sharp on the capital stock of this Company able October 1. 1932 to holders of the Company of record at the close of business September 15, The transfer books will remain open. JAMES B. SLIMMON, Secretary THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. Hartford.

Connecticut September 5, 1052 The directors this duv deeinred dividend of thirty rents (30c) per share on the capital stack of this Company payable October 1, 1052 to stockholders of the Cammany of record at the rinse of business 15. 1052, NAMES B. SLIMMON, Secretary Suffield Irving Broughton Named To Deputy Police Chief Post 1 Suffield Tuesday at noon for Hartford and go by way of South Main and South, streets, The float will be in third section of the Hart-; ford parade which will start at 7 p.m. The Junior Varisty schedules is Somers County 4-H Club To Select Youth To Tour Europe Floyd E. Ineson at Calvary Episcopal be offered.

One of the continue all day. An into the new church's A. Wardinski and Mrs. in Hartford or Ma- Bolton Enrollment At School Creates Need In Cafe BOLTON, Sept. 7 (Special) Mrs.

Eugene Gagliardone, cafeteria manager. has asked for vol-: inteer help. Increased enrollment, is expecied 10 increase the numher of lunch participants. The staff, including Mrs. George Shedd.

Mrs. R. Kneeland Jones Jr. and Mrs. Gagliardone, will return and the volunteer help will be needed only for an hour or Women who may find it possible 10 help out occasionally are asked to call Mrs.

Gagliardone or Mrs. Ralph Strickland. The program opens on Monday and lunch will be served at 11:30 and at 12. The pupils in grades through 3, with the eighth grade pupils as student hosts, will be served at 11:30 a.m. Grades 7.

with the seventh graders as student hosts, will be served 1:3 noon. This division was also made necessary by the increased registration. Lunches will be served at the same rate as in er years, $1.50 per week for children in grades 5 through and $1.25, grades 1 through 4. Milk. at 35c per week, will be served those youngsters who do not participate the lunch program.

Families with more than two children in school will be given special rates on request. The school staff authoritics have suggested that oth. ors who feel that they cannot. allow their children to participate because of financial reasons are asked to contact school officials. The hot lunch program is concam-'sidered a part of the according 10 school officials, and it is hoped that wherever possible every student will participate.

note. telcphone call or visit to the school is all that is necessary arrange special rates. The menu for the week of Sept. includes: Monday, Harvard beets, parsleyed carrots. cucumher and tomato salad.

gingerbread: Tuesday. frankfurter, cole slaw. stewed tomatoes, pudding: Wednesday. soup. ham sandwiches.

cake: Thursday. mashed potatoes. hamburg. gravy. squash.

Jello: Friday. macaroni and egg salad. sliced tomatoes. peach shortcake. Bread.

oleo and milk are served with all meals, Open House Postponed The open house planned for Wednesday nicht at the nev Bolton School has heen postponed. Pay 'Shares Date Date 210,000 1.40 1.110.00 1.30 2.440,000 2.00 300,000 20.00 132,344 22 300,000 2.00 80.000 36.001 2.500,000 2.00 500.000 150.000 3,00 34.00 45.000 3.00 240,000 4.00 500.000 1.00 3.001 3A.m 303.900 2,00 150,000 3.00 $00.000 100.000 14.00 120,000 2.000.000 300.000 300.000 400,000 300,000 40,000 300,000 500,000 600.000 3.500.000 400.004 2.000.000 300,000 240,000 500. 650,000 2411,000 1.630.000 400,000 3.979,848 50.040 1,999,823 $00,000 60D, 00X1 400,000 300, 01M) 200.900 300.000 240,000 800,000 40.000 401, (KN) 3.200,000 700.000 300, 0NI 250, K06 20, 1.000, 300, 200.0m. 5.000.00 Extras. SUFFIELD, Sept.

7 Cranwell: Oct. 15, Williston Acade- SOMERS. Sept. 7 (Special)Era follows: Oct. 8.

Suffield Irving Broughton of West Suffield my ster at Academy at Suffield; Oct. 29. land are being 4-H made Club by the Committee Suffield: Oct. 24, Westmin- Plans Tolhas been appointed deputy Wilbraham Academy at Suffield: sponsor a six-month Internachief of; County police. without pay, Edward L.

Nov. 5. Kingswood School at Kings-, tional Good Will Tour to be made Stoughton, chairman of the Suf- wood. by a County young man or woman. field Police Commission, an- The varsity soccer season will Towns contributing to the tour are nounced a at its recent meeting.

The open Oct, 4. with Deerfield Acade- asked to nominate a young person following report for August was my at Deerfield; Oct. 8. Suffield from that town who is between given by Mr. Stoughton: 42 com- at Williston Academy: Oct, 11.

Wil- 18 and 28 years of age. plaints; a 41 arrests: fire: 9 acci- braham Academy at Suffield: Oct. Since 1948 Tolland County has cases, 31 of which pleaded guilty Oct. 25, Suffield at Cranwell: Oct. from England.

France. Denmark, dents; 3 dogs killed: 40 court 22, Suttield at Monson Academy: entertained many young, visitors and 8 ambulances calls. The cruis- 29. Monson al Suffield: Nov. 1.

Suf- Switzerland, Holland. Italy. Auser covered 6.889 miles during the field at Worcester Academy. tria, Belgium. Africa, Arabia, Iremonth.

The Junior Varsity, scam land. Lithuania. Korea, Indonesia The funeral of Stanley Oleski. will its Wil- and Costa Rica. Some of these died last open soccer, 77.

of Main Street who braham; Oct. 15, Monson al Suf- visits will he returned when the week at Hartford Hospital, will. field; Oct. 22. Williston at Suffield: local young person visits western be held in Detroit.

Oct. 29. Suffield at Monson: Nov. Europe. Born in Poland.

5, Suffield at Deerfield Academy. To Promote Club Work he had been a resident of Suffield' The purpose of the tour will be for 44 years. He was a member, to Meet to promote 4-H Club club work, of St. Joseph's Church and leaves A preliminary meeting of all Suf- help create international friendship a sister and brother in Michigan. field public school teachers will and learns Europeans live.

Joseph's Church activities be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at: individual organization will start this week. choir the Suffield High School. wishing to contribute to the four will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at; Children who will be six as of fund may get in touch with comthe church.

Wednesday the Rosary Feb. 1. 1953. are eligible to enter mittee representatives me their Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the first grade.

They should present to town. In Somers the representaschool hall and the parish commit- principal of the school their tives are Theodore Cowan of Shaktee. originally scheduled for Tues- birth certificate and certificate offer Hill Road and Mrs. Earl Abbe day, will meet Thursday at 7:30 vaccination on the first day of of Somerville. p.m.

the school hall. The par- school. Funds and nominations must be ish in school will open Wednesday' School lunches. which will start in by Jan. 1 after wihch a nomiafternoon with Saturday sessions opening day of school, will be nee will be chosen.

9 a.m. 10 noon. thirty cents a Church Picnic A round table discussion will he The Teachers Club, of which Don- About 30 persons attended the held Tuesday after the Rotary ald Egan is president. is arrang- Somers Congregational Church Club dinner at 6 p.m. at the Suf-'ing for.

a luncheon following the choir picnic held recently at the field Country Club. teachers mecting. home Krock. of The Mr. affair and Mrs.

sponsored Albert and Mrs. Russell L. Law- A West Hartford motorist was was stationed Larson Air Field grateful for the rumble seal in his by the Prudential Committee of the Base. Washington. the parents roadster Saturday afternoon.

Church. After supper Mr. Krock daughter are Friday. Mr. A short circuit caused a fire un- showed colored slides of a born aerial and Mrs.

Joseph Zukowski of West der the front seat of a car operated views of Somers. Suffield and Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

by Allen Taylor. 22, of 660 Farming. Re open Clothing Exchange Lawson of Illinois the grand-iton West Hartford. The clothing exchange of the are parents. Meetings which was parked on Main Street.

year old community service, will and two friends were in the car Kibbe-Fuller Parents threeSuffield Post. AL, will meet Realizing that the fire was under re open Friday, Outgrown chilWednesday at 8 p.m. in the Legion him. Taylor removed the seat dren's clothing. shoes and baby Rooms, instead of Tuesday night cushion and replaced it with the clothes are sold through the shop because of the Cigar Festival pa-'one from the rumble seat.

with the seller receivi: 80 per Assistant Fire Chief John Wash- cent and the club 20 per cent of Ladies Aid Society of the burn and Charles O'Brien put nut the selling price. Profits made by will hold the fire in the cushion with an ex- the club are used to purchase eduBaptist mecting tinguisher. cational Second Church an all sewing Tues. cquipment for the school. 10:30 a.m.

at the: Taylor told firemen that ho was Articles and 10 mended. be sold Miscellaneous must be day home of starting Mrs. at Arthur Senter of on his way 10 visit some acquaint. cleaned East Street. Members are to take Ances in Suffield when the fire oc- articles as such furniture, too large hox luncheon.

Dessert and bey- curred. to be handled in the store. are a will be served. In medal play at Suf- in the 18-hole listed on the bulletin board. erage field Couniry Cluh Sunday.

Gay. Shop Schoot The Rev. Dr. David P. Ministers lord Knapp won low gross and This year the chop will be loGaines, Anybody William Delaney and James Jack- cated in thr' rear basement room former president of the will speak on retreat son tied for low net.

In the finals of school and will be Council, "Is Listening." at the annual and Tuesday of the club championship, Class A. every ethe Friday afternoon and the open ministers, Monday The Rev. Gaylord Knapp defeated Steve Kap- first Saturday of each month from at Suffield Academy. in lan, two and one in 36 holes. In the 9 a.m.

10 1 p.m. Anyone wishing Paul Japan. Collyer, will give former four missionary lectures best ball tournament, 11oward Hackett Berkeley: de- Mrs. further John information Sullivan, piney phone Sheridan and chairman, which will special celebration Gaylord Knapp and William 7838: Mrs. Clarence Masher.

5930: have significance due to the approaching of the Clark in the first division. and. Ed- or Mrs. Robert Ralletto. 7755.

of the American translation Bible. The Rev. Dr. William Sale: the Ward feated Bennelt Larry Holton and Barney Brook Edward Terrell. executive secretary of Connecticut Baptist will lead the closing devotions Tuesday evening, Two weddings of interest to Suf-: field persons took place Saturday.

one in Wilbraham, the: in Suffield Miss Jean MacDonald, daughter. Mr. Wilbraham and Mrs. A. became I.

the. bride Fred and J. Mrs. Fred Brockett J. Brockett son of Day Avenue.

The ceremony took place at 4:30 p.m. in the United Church, with a re afterward in the church parlors. Miss Ruth Brady of Wilbraham was maid of honor and Miss Diana Ross of Wilbraham, Miss Suzanne Purdom of South Orange, N.J. and Mrs. Leon St.

Jean of New Mil-: ford. N.J.. bridesmaids. Elizabeth J. Hibbard was flower girl and: Thomas Hibbard ring bearer.

Malcolm Brockett of Suffield served as man for his brothUshering were Loomis H. Ahrens, Harry E. Wood. Howard Caldwell all of Suffield and David I. MacDonald, brother of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of the MacDuffie School for Girls and Hood College. Frederick. Md. The bridegroom, who was graduated from Suffield High School attended the University of Connecticut. He now attending Michigan State College.

School of Veterinary Medicine. East Lansing. Mich. The wedding of Miss Barbara Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall S. Knox of Russell Ave-: nue. and Borge Anderson. A2c. son of Mr.

Christian Anderson of Denmark. took place Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Second Baptist Church. The Rev. Dr.

J. Melvin Prior, pastor. performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the church parlors. Miss Jean Pierce of Raymond. was maid of honor.

Miss Lura Butler and Miss Janet Taliulis. both of Springfield, served as bridesmaids. S. Sgt. David Mascharka of Westover Field was best man.

Harold M. Knox, brother of bride, S-Sgt. Robert E. Stone of Westover Field The bride is a graduate of Path Junior College and lary with the Ordnance on District, Springfield. Mr.

Anderson is stationed at. Westover. A baked ham supper served Tuesday from 6 p.m.. the home of Mrs. John Hawkins of Mountain the Third Road.

Proceeds Church will gO to Baptist Missionary Society, Mrs. J. Melvin Prior. Mrs. mina Spaulding and Miss Dorothy Kent are visiting Mrs.

Prior's sister, Mrs. H. K. Fisk of Flint. Mich.

They will return the end of the week, Suffield's float in the Tobacco Harvest Festival parade is nearly completed' and may be seen at the rear of the Spencer Company's store on Depot Street Monday night at. 6 p.m. Louis E. Spencer, chairmAn of the committer in charge, has stated that the float will leave Ladies, Attention American Legion Auxiliary Dobost. Eriel, Laboc.

HanUnit No. 14 again sponsoring, telephone sale of Items RO when your phone ringa, dies, be sure to order at leant one Item. The funds obtained by the auxiliary from this sale will ho used for welfare work. Any order given In the Indy who calla you' will be greatly appreciated. Burek in the second division.

In McAlister the ladies' Mrs. division Howard Mrs. R. Hack- D. ett defeated Mrs.

Bernard Ahrens and Mrs. Frank Thayer. Coventry PTA To New Season With Supper Meeting brother, George Landeck, in South Chaplin. Mr. Kalkman is attending the University of Florida and Mrs.

Kalkman is secretary to the dean in the Engineering Research Department at the university. She is Mrs. Little's sister. Monday Meetings Monday meetings include Volunteer Fire Company 1. 8 p.m., in COVENTRY.

Sept. 7 (Special) -A the covered dish supper will open new season for. the PTA when' the group will hold its first fall meeting Wednesday at p.m. in the George Hersey Robertson School. The supper will by the Young Mothers Club of South Coventry and the Mothers Club of North Coventry.

The Board of Education will also take part (in the program. There will be informal introductions of the facultics at the Robertson. Center and Brick schools las well as of the officers of the PTA. Anyone wishing further in-: formation may contact Mrs. Archie Haynes or Mrs.

Russell Karker. co-chairmen of the annual get-10gether, or Mrs. Robert Wanagel. iCard Party There will be a pinochle card party Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Pine Lake Shores Community Clubhouse.

Mrs. Stephen Zaches will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Little: and family of Eagleville Road had as week-end visitors Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kalkman of a ville. Fla.

The couple are north vacationing at the home of mother. Mrs. Michael Landeck. the firehouse in South Coventry: Volunteer Fire Company 2, 8 p.m.. firehouse in North Coventry; and the Green-Chobot Post and Auxili1 p.m., Legion Hall, South Coventry.

boi Leaders Discuss Reds NEW DELHI. India, Sept. 7 IPKing Tribhuvank of Nepal and Indian Prime Minister Nehru have discussed Communist activities in the king's buffer country bordering Red-occupied Tibet, it was learned authoritatively night. The king. who has renssumed direct rule in Nepal following the brenkdown of A Congress party government.

flow here a few days AgO to. consult Nehru. Informants 'said the discussion of communism waS Important hecause Reds in India have fished links Nepal's Communists, Hoffman Paces Giants To Title In Doubleheader BROAD BROOK, Sept. 7 (Spe-The Broad Brook Giants won the Tri-Village Little League championship Sunday afternoon by defeating the Shepherds Short Seconds of South Windsor in a double(header, 9 10 6' and 13 to 6. The Giants were winners of the secjond hall of the league and the Short Seconds won the first hall.

In the first game Gary Hoffman pitched and Ronald Muska caught. in both games. David Smith pitched the second game. with Hoffman pitching the last two innings. Hoffman is credited with 19 strike-outs in both games, Ronald Muska's catching helped win the title.

Muska was a substitute, Featured in the games was the fielding by Eddie Nason at second base and Benicak's batting which resulted in four out of live in the second game. There are four icams in the TriVillage League, two from Broad Brook, and one each from Windsor and Wapping. Warehouse Point A daughter, Linda Mildred, horn at the S. Naval was Hospital. Chelsea, to Mrs.

Ruth Keir, daughter of Mrs. Mildred McCloskey of 9 Prospect Dr. MIs, Keir and her husband, Pfc. Alexander D. Keir, who is serving occupation troops in Gormany.

live at 138 Elm QuinMass. Market Report 1952 Aux. Sept. High Law 354 314 3715 397, 491 409 368 397 396 4914 47 49 474 48, 340 346 348 4816 45 440 48 544 67 340 296 305 307 161 172 158 158 974 8113 211 301, 24. 1520 1400 1440 1430 64 63 1174 1134 1151 116 A4 134 251 157 210 251 74 3.

131 38 274 52 52 55 55 49 194 12 277. AR 77 164 191 544 57 311 3713 3R3 704 81 $21 75 174 179 172 314 105 4 MANCHESTER. Sept. 7 (Spec-Sales at the Manchester Auction Mart Sunday totaled $3,381.60. There were 1,761 onehalf bushel baskets of tomatoes which brought 8 high of $2.50 and a low of $1.15 for an average of $2.07.

Of this amount 988 baskets were green tomatoes, Also 47 thirty pound boxes of tomatoes brought $2.30 per hax. A total of 20 bushels. of cucumbers were and these brought a high of $2.50 and a low of $1.20. Shell beans brought a high of $3.70 and a low of $3.00 for 12: bushels, Cauliflower appeared for the first time on the mart Sunday. There were four crates offered and these brought $4.00 per crate.

The mart. which started Aug. 13, has been in operation for 17 days. Figures show that in this period sales, including Sunday sales, amount 1o $43,764.68. Tomaloes have been the leading commodity sold with a total of 14.424 half-bushel baskets and 266 thirty pound boxes.

Table cucumbora and shell beans were the nnly other truck. garden items sold up to today. Records show that total of 2.151 bushels of cucumhers and 889 hushels of beans (10) thew) 15) (10) Maryland Casualty 11) MaRs Bonding (5) I Merchanta Fire 150 National Union (20) New Amaterdam 12) New York Fire (5) New Hampahire Fire (10) Northern River (2.50) Pucific Fire (45) Providence Wash AL Paul Springfield (10) Surely (10) Security (10) Standart Ace. Nun Lite Amaur. (100) new FAN 1100 Fira (41 (10) 121 Q.r 3.00 SAO 1.00 QJ12 1.20 1.50 Q.I 1.20 3.00 4.50 QJ 2.01 SMAN 1.00 QM 2.00 0.1 1.00 OM 2,408 0.1 2.75 2.60 "MN 2.

Q.1 QMIR 1,20 OJ 2.00 0.115 1,20 0.1 1.40 AFRA 1.60 3.00 Qr 2.40 Var. 1.00 QJ15 1,80 0115 1.60 QM. 80 SM QM SFAA 3 Q.I 2.00 1.20 QUID 6.10 4N10 1.40 GUM 2,40 1.40 1,40 Q.I 3.00 4n Q.IN Q.I 1.0 38 244 CANNING PEACHES ALBERTA, SUMMERCREST, HALEHAVEN BARTLETT PEARS Rogers Orchards Southington Open Daily 8 A. M. P.

M. Baldwin 9-4240 See our sign mile south of Plainville Route 10 or turn eight on Route 72 at Berlin Our sign 2 miles.