Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 40

New Britain Harold R. Holcomb, was de New Britain superintendent of schools, will be present. There will be open COURANT: TuiJv. Oct 2. It School Plans Revision Seen Economy Measure THE HARTFORD Bristol Liquor Zone At Package BRISTOL, Oct 1 (Special) The Zoning Commission Monday night granted an tuquori Zone for 109 Central St.

in a new building owned by Anthony Korytko. A package store is planned at this address. Some months ago a similar change was granted but on an appeal to the Court or common Pleas, the commission's decision was overruled through a technicality, since the wrong address had been given in Ihe petition. The board listed four reasons for granting the new application: Proper location in the Forestville shopping district; support by the majority of immediate property owners; only one other package store in the immediate area; and no traffic hazard involved. The application of Spartacus Carpenter for an industrial zone on Lake Avenue was denied.

A terminal for Trans-American Motor Lines had been planned there. The firm of Bcdus and Stanke was granted a special use certificate to rebuild a building on Maple Avenue, which was destroyed by fire. Approval certificates for a limited repairers' license for Porky's Service Station at 47 Main and for a special repairers' license for the Alloy Welding Co. at 233 Riverside Ave. were granted.

Charles Bergeron of 148 Blakeslee St. and Lawrence Modeen oL 111 Lexington St. wen? cranted permission lu 22 bnHii--saragesat-variance-withon-a-eharge-of violation of road feated, polling 1,797. Candidates wno were automa tically elected follow: Registrar of voters, Hazel M. Cassidy, Edward F.

Murphy, R. 1,760. Board 01 finance, uariton Eckcr, 1.899. Charles C. Taetsch.

1,803: 1958, Nicholas, Coceo, 1,885. Eldred Couch, 1,818. Board of Education. Anthony Caparcili, 1,918. Walter J.

Hiltpold, JSoS, waiter J. Majsak, 1,942, Charles Venturi. 1,763. Library directors, Evelyn Searles, 1,915, Lena M. Bridgeman, 1,798: 1958.

Henry A. Castle, D. 1,960, William A. Allen, 1,759. 3,744 Cast Ballots Although the early vote was light about 800 during the first six hours it became heavier in Ihe late afternoon.

The total number of ballots east was 3,744, including 51 ab sentees. This represented 61.5 per cent of the total electorate The seven voting machines were, set up in the high school gymnasium. James Urso was moderator. New Series Launched A new series of instructions in first aid was launched Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse.

Sponsored jointly by the local Red Cross and Civil Defense organizations, the classes are be ing conducted by Carlton Ecker and Mrs. Warren Curtis. Be cause of the response to the ser ies, a second class is scheduled for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Sharp Hummcll, local florist, will speak Tuesday at 8 p.m.

at a meeting of the Woman's Club, at the Frank T. Wheeler School. She will talk on and a demonstrate floral Library Anniversary The public library will feature a special display on Wednesday in oDservance ot tne zatn anniversary of the opening -of the present Duuoing. rne aispiay, which will continue through Oct. 10.

will feature books from earl ier local libraries, catalogues of these libraries, and a history covering local libraries from the first in 1785. Martha Rebekah Lodge drill team will hold a practice ses sion Tuesday at p.m. at the American Legion Home. Frederick Lodge, AF and AM, will confer the entered appren tice degree Tuesday at T.iii p.m. during a meeting at the Masonic iemple.

The commission on education and church school workers will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Church, to study proposals for their area of work. The membership training class will hold its final session at 7 p.m. The women eaeration lair committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Congregational Church parish house, in the fireplace room.

The church propos als committee win meet at me same hour in the parish house. Xewington Voters Defeat Proposed Change In Safety Law NEWINGTON. Oct. 1 (Spe cial) The proposed change in the town safety ordinance was overwhelmingly defeated to night at the annual town meeting. A move by Atty.

Donald Clark to defer action on the change to the adjourned Nov. 13. was defeated. Some 125 persons attended the session, which saw the "copperhead bounty" passed. The town's vote means that anyone Killing a copperhead snake in Newing-ton will receive SI.

Only one person spoke against the proposal "as submitted." The safety ordinance change would have meant that a special officer could be in attendance at a theater dance or other puo-lic function. The unchanged orrlinancp nrovides that a reg ular or supernumerary police officer must be in attendance. Newington and New Britain are the only communities in the state which require a regular officer at such public performances. All other items, including au thorization lo borrow 51.4 million in anticipation of taxes and acceptance of several streets, were approved without opposition. Orders Investigation A pre-sentence investigation by the State Probation Dept.

was ordered Monday by Judge Waldemar J. Lach in the cases of Thomas J. Kerrigan, 18, of 320 Park Hartford, charged with seduction. Andrew Gui- mnnrt 1fi of 724 Park Hart ford, seduction, and Normand Depuis, 18, of 146 Park WartfnrnV lascivious carnage The sentence and disposition date was set 29 and the judge ordered blood tests for the youtns. Commission Mectinr The Town' Plan Commission will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.

in the community room of the senior high school. The revision of the layout of lots on the south side of Harding Avenue will be considered. The proposed revi sion will directly affect the front approach to the new proposed junior nign scnooi. In the original layout of the area filed Dec. 4.

1954. Coolidge Avenue would join Harding Ave nue at this approximate point Shortly after the area was selected as the school site, the architects planned the main en trance to front on Harding Avenue. This eliminated further development of Coolidge Avenue. However Ihe site will still be served by Coolidge Avenue from the cast. In order to gain a better approach to the school the revision provides a frontage ot 186 feet on Harding Avenue by changing (lie existing boundaries of three lots.

An additional lot is acquired by the revision. At Congress Clem Lemire, superintendent ot Parks and Recreation, is attending the International Recreation Congress in Philadelphia this week. PTA Meeting The Elizabeth Green PTA will meet Thursday at 7: 45 p.m. at the school. John W.

Wallace, Observance Of Holiday Is Studied NEW BRITAIN, Oct. 1 (Spe cial) Tentative olans for oh- scrvance of Veteran's Day, Nov. 11, were made Monday night at a meeting of the Veteran commission. Because the holiday falls on a Sunday this year much of the urogram will be held the Jay before, Saturday, according to the chairman, Dr. A.

A. laqd-man. At 11 a.m. Saturday the end of hostilities will be marked at the central green with a speaking program, laying of wreaths and sounding of taps. The speak er is expected to be a member of the Governor military staii.

Dr. Liebman heads the committee for this phase of the observance. Richardson In Charge In the same wav. at 11:30 a.m.. Atty.

Carlos A. Richardson will be in charge of a program at the War Memorial atop Walnut Hill Park. The speaker there has not been selected. Wreaths will be placed at the base of the monument and a presentation of flags will follow in honor ot the World War I dead. The annual Veterans Day ball is scheduled for the State Armory, Arch Street, on the night of Nov.

10, JIarry Horwitz is chairman of the ball committee, and this usually a well attended and colorful affair. Newman Provost is chairman and Mrs. Earl Williams is vice chairman of the committee ar ranging for the Gold Star Moth. er's Tea at Hotel Burritt. This event will take place Nov.

11 at 4 p.m. Attending the meeting besides Liebman. Horwitz and Provost was William J. Lyons, director of the Veteran service center, All commanders of local vet eran's posts arc requested to attend a joint meeting with the commission to further plans for the day. The meeting will be held Monday at p.m.

at the veler-an's Commission office in City Hall. Police Court Police Court charges and dis positions Monday included: An thony S. Fabrizio 20, of 18 Homestead Plainville, driving while licenses under suspension, $102; Frank J. Paradise, 39, of 12 John no license, S25; Roland W. Wilson, 28, of 35 Dwight breach of peace, assault and dunkenness, $100 and days suspended; Frank Bei- say, 3o, of 48a Main resist- arce, breach of peace and drunkenness.

$80; Charles Mercur- 25, of 46a South drunk enness and breach of peace. $25; Vincent Pauroso, 19, and Andrew Kowalsky, 22, both of Bloomfield breach of peace, nolled; John Sage, and his wile Kose, 40, reportedly living in an automobile here, breach of peace, placed in custody of domestic relations; John Cronin, 54, of 220 Arch drunkenness and breach of peace, 60 days. Albert G. Yuknat The funeral of Albert G. Yuk nat, 56, of 111 Columbia who died 'suddenly Sunday night, wil be held Wednesday at 2 p.m at St.

Matthews Lutheran Church. The Rev. Emil W. Son-slroem, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairvicw Cemetery.

Notes Raymond F. Hoffman was named a division superintendent and Bruno A. Uskims, produc tion control1 supervisor, at Stanley Tools Monday. Robert Jakubicl, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Jakubiel ot 56 Magnolia is a member of the football squad at Nichols Jun ior Collebc, Dudley, Mass. Plainville Democratic Slate, Led By Edman, Scores Sweep PLAINVILLE. Oct. 1 (Special) The Democratic party made a clean sweep Monday in the men nial town elections. Joseph R.

Edman defeated in cumbent First Selectman Louis Toffolon, 2,149 to 1,557. Edman's running mate, Edward W. Siry, became second selectman, with a vote ot 1.890. He defeated Sec ond Selectman Charles A. Had- field.

who polled 1,758. Hadficld, however, returns lo the board as minority member. The only Republican voted into office was Paul W. Dick, who (was unopposed for reelection as tax collector. His tally totaled 1,849.

In other contests, returns were as follows Town clerk. James J. Graham 2,043, Edward Snyder, town treasurer, Howard L. Walk cr. 1,897, James S.

Salomone, assessor. Joseph LePore 1.915. Joseph Pavano, as sessor (lSos). John w. Lynch 1.923, Howard Martin, 1,787.

Board of Tax Review Board of Tax Review, Gerard George. 1.9o6, Donald Chapman, 1.752; 1958, John F. Longo. 1.937, Edward J. Nadolny, 1,770.

Zoning Board of Appeals, Francis D. Kane, 1.911. Freder ick J. Beyer, 1957. Ro land Gauthier.

1,929, Vincent Ricra, 1958, Hoc John Cope. 1,906. Charles F. Smith-cr. Smith, 1.S08.

Four Democratic constables were elected as follows: Truman Cheney, Thomas M. Mat tco. 1,878: Walter S. Ostrom, 1.936; and William Meisner, 1, 908. Three Republican constables were elected as follows: Edward Nadolny, Louis J.

Schultz, and Joseph Pa vano, 1,798. Defeated in this race was Michael Cavaliere, 1,775. 3 Grand Jurors Named Three of four grand juror can didates were elected. They were Ralph Simone, 1,912, and Stan ley Zack, 1, both Democrats; and Carlo Neri, 1,800, a house and a tour of the new building. Bridgeport Man Arresica Bernard M.

Huane, a wn- son Bridgeport, was arrested on charges of reckless driving late Sunday night by officer George W. Friedberg Jr. Ruane car allegedly struck a car driven by Mary E. Hewel, 34. Port Washington, N.

at the intersection of Robbins Ave. and Route 5. Damage to bote vehicles was light. There were no personal injuries. Clerk Typist, for small office must be accurate in figures and typing.

Full or part time. Ap ply Keeney Mlg. Co. Advt. Why not let the Newington Of fice of The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company help you buy that new car, improve your home, or consolidate your bills.

You will find that the rate is low and free life insurance up to $10,000 is included. Stop in at Market Square and see one of our loan officers today. Advt. Berlin Town Meeting Tables Action On Road Layouts. BERLIN, Oct.

1 (Special)-A sparsely attended town meetin; here Monday night tabled for further study, action on a pro-! posed ordinance which would re quire developers here to lay out roads in new building develop. ments before obtaining building permits. The legislation was termed "too stringent" by some develop ers during considerable discus sion that preceded the delaying action The meeting also authorized the town Public Health Nursini Service to adopt its by-laws and approved the election of five members to the 15-member Health Service Committee. Elected were Aty. George Hamlin, Airs.

Sumner McKav, Mrs. Robert Clapp, Mrs: Anita Irournicr and Mrs. Elizabeth Pfeiffer. In other actions, the meeting accepted Ledge Drive as a pub lic street subject to approval of the selectmen and authorized the treasurer to borrow up to Sbuu.uuu in tax anticipation notes The meeting was adjourned to a tentative Nov. 12 date when tht town's new budget wil be acted on.

Budget hearings will be held on Oct. 29. acording to Finance Board Chairman Lar ry Jbdwardson. Board Budget Thi! Board of Education Mon- dav night adoDtcd a budeet of S102.46S over last year's budget. 1 it was reported.

Two cadet teachers were hired. They arc Edward Sindak and Robert Mancuso. Cadet teachers were described as seniors at Teachers College of Connecticut who arc near the end of their training. Two-Car Crash Cars driven by William W. Muchas of 104 Overhill-Dr.

and John J. Smith of New Haven were involved in a minor accident at Worthington Ridge and Route 72 early Monday after- noon, ponce reported. Smith was arrested by Police Chief H. Theodore Strand on a charge of passing a red light. Frank J.

Baurabergcr Funeral services for Frank J. Baumbcrger of 260 Park Kensington, who died Sunday night at Mermen Hospital after a brief illness, will be held Wed nesday at 8 a.m. from the John J. Ferry and Sons Funeral Home, Mcriden. and at 9 in St.

Paul's Church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Meri- den. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from to 10 p.m. Born in Poland, he came to Kensington 30 years ago and conducted a farm here. He was a member of St.

Paul Church He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Ganoka Baumberger; two sons, Frank and Carl Baumbcrger, both of Kensington; four daughters. Mrs. Edwin Burkhardl of Southintrton, Mrs. Knvcr Panci- era of Mcriden, Mrs.

Casmer Bajak. and Mrs. Joseph Rich ards, both of Kensington: seven grandchildren; and a brother, John Baumberger of Now Britain. Will Confer Degrees Berlin Grange will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Grange Hall.

The first and second degrees will be conferred on a class of four candidates. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Ventres will be hosts. An organization meetine: of the Pcrcival School PTA will be held Oct. 9. An open house will be held at the school. The executive board of the Pcrcival Parents Club has charge of arrangements.

Tickets to attend the speech of Democratic Presidential Candidate Adlai Stevenson is scheduled to give Friday night at Woolsey Hall. Yale University, may be obtained from William G. Dehan, chairman of the Democratic Town Committee. Patrick W. Gaccavale of Rob-indale Drive won the northeastern states fifing championship held at Yonkers.

N.Y. recently. He is Connecticut champion, and a member of St. Paul's Fife and Drum Corps. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Olson of Middletown Road held open house Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pratt ot Mid dletown Road, who will leave, soon to live in St.

Petersburg, Fla Miss Grace Stowell. 7 Peck has been appointed local chairman of the United Nations Day observance on Oct. 24. by First Selectman John W. Graham.

Miss Stowell, a trained nurse and veteran of World War will work with state chairman for United Nations Day. James H. Halsey, president of Bridgeport University. I In Japan Army Pfc. Russell F.

McCain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. McCain of ISO Fairvicw is; assigned to Headquarters Com-, pany. 8030th Army Unit, atj Camp Zama, Japan.

I liams, who will arrange to have them picked up. Guest Speaker The Rev. Dwight Sperud, a student at the Hartford Theological Seminary will be the guest speaker at the joint meeting of the Alethea and Benevolent Societies of the Plymouth Congregational Church in the Fellowship Rooms, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. He will speak on the "Indian Americans." He was born in South Dakota and has been a supply summer pastor in that state for several years.

SoHthington GOP Gains Made In Majority Of Offices, Boards SOUTHINGTON. Oct. 1 (Spe- cial) Today's biennial town election gave Republicans control of a large majority of offices and: boards, but not the posts of first selectman and tax collector. Re-seults indicated heavy splitting that cost the Republicans tnese two offices. Joseph A.

Luty. was re elected to a second term as first selectman, defeating Valentine DePaolo, by 155 votes. Luty polled 2,636 votes to DePaolo's 2,481. Although DePaolo was defeated for the top spot, he was elected to the Board of Selectmen as was his running mate. Seymour R.

Tassie, with 693 votes. Forglone Loses Dr. Gerald J. Forgione was de feated with a total ot votes. Mrs.

Gertrude L. Kilboum, was reelected tax collector, defeating James D. Serafino, R. Mrs. KiJbourn polled 2,817 votes to Serafino's 2,515.

Robert E. Foley. was reelected as town clerk, town treasurer and agent of the Town Deposit Fund. His reelection was assured Dy endorsement. Also elected were Registrar of voters.

Raymond J. Joyal, and William Cook. R. Board of Finance. F.

Douglas Lewis, and Gerald M. Gingras. Board of Education. Shirley Rogers. Ruth B.

Lachclt, and minority member, Bctte B. Armor, D. GOP Assessors Win Assessors. Edward S. Delahun- ly and Fred C.

Niebling, both Board of Tax Review, Thomas F. Giles. R. Planning and Zoning Commission, Robert T. Hurle, endorsed; constables, Charles Berysewicz.

John A. Klep- acki, Andrew A. DeAngelo, William D. LePage, all R. and Charles Gibbs, Carl Zadnik and John R.

Carbone, all library directors. Irene C. Deia-hunty, Ernest E. Brooks. and Elizabeth G.

McLaughlin, Water Commission, Andrew Simone, short term Cyrus Chamberlin; and Sewer Com mission. Dewey S. Blakeslee, endorsed. Of the town's four voting dis tricts, Districts 1 and 2 were closely divided with District 1 going Democrat by an average or 40 votes. District 2 went Ke publican by an average of 30 votes.

District 3 was strongly Democratic by about 175 votes and District 4 strongly Re publican by an average ot 200 votes. Aooui a.uu voiers lurnea out, of a possible 8,462 representing a 60 per cent vote. PTA Speaker Dr. Raymond Fay of the Slate Dept. of Education will be guest speaker at the South End School Pi As tirst meeting ot the year Tuesday at.

8 p.m. at the school. mis taiK wilt be on working lor Uood schools." Christen Port, newly elected president of the PTA, will preside. Moose Films The Loyal Order of the Moose will sponsor the showing of two films Wednesday at p.m. at Cosmo's Hide away.

Queen Street. The films are "This is Mooseheart," and "The Faith of Your Fathers." In charge of arrangements arc Mattie DoBen-nedetto, Tony Legrandis. Peter DiNello, Paul Mackey. Donald Brown. John Wynn, Louis Page and Joseph Salzillo.

The public is invited. Missionary Groups The Elisabeth Hartig and Women's Missionary Societies will hold a joint meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Philip Darling and Mrs. William Messner will present the program, "People on the Move." as part of current study on "Mission Field: USA." The societies will make final plans for entertaining Ihe New England Conference United Lutheran Church Women at their annual convention here Oct.

23. PTA Officers The Lincoln Lewis School PTA will meet Oct. IS at 8 p.m. at the school. Officers to be installed are: President, Mrs.

John Moore; vice president, Louis Theriault; secretary, Miss Mary Ellen Crean; treasurer, Joseph Tripp. Mlna Erian Mina. a student at the Hartford Seminary Foundation, will be guest speaker. Mina, who is from Cairo, Egypt, received his BS degree from Bethel College, Kansas, and is a chemical engineer. His wife, also a student at the Hartford Seminary Foundation, will accompany him.

Mrs. Harold Holmes and Miss Gloria Dowaliby are in charge ot refreshments. Afternoon Group The Afternoon Group of the Women's Assn. of First Congregational Church will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Parliman, Mcriden Avenue.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Parliman, Mrs. Reuben Johnson, Stuart Cook and Mrs. Kurtz Ficht-horn. The program will include a skit entitled "Fire in a Haystack." The skit marks Ihe 150th anniversary of Ihe Haystack Prayer Meeting which led to the founding of the first foreign missionary society in America.

Son Born A son was born to Mr and Mrs. Albert Testa of ,100 Noitlj Main at Now Britain Gen-oral Hospital Monday. IOtllcr Town News Page 20, 30 Approved Store Site raine Shoe Co. was given a judgment of $9.92 against James ana jean Jiccaoe oi at wsiui Dr. and a judgment of $4.66, against Esther Couture of 1072 Farmington Ave.

Two judgments also were granted to Jon-Marie, one for S6.80 against Gertrude E. Busse of 106 KocKledge ur. and the other for $20.38 against Albert and Valeria LeBeau of Milldale. Other cases follow: Maynard Electric Co. vs.

Charles and Dorothy Lake, Plainville, S77.86; Irving Ginsberg vs. George Cox, 170 North Main T. C. Trudon. vs.

Clayton Cal- wav. 105 Green $42.35: and Garage vs. Sylvester Ma son. 29 Elizaoetn piainviiie, $185.76: Drill Shoes vs. Ralph and Mary Corey, Milldale, $20.41 V.

J. Croze and Son vs. Esther Couture. 1072 Farmington Ave Phil's Service Station vs. John Lavigne, 11 Barlow Ml: E.

Hamolin and Son vs. Nicholas Sauron, 259 East Main and Nicholas Colapietro vs. Patrick Kusso, Bloomncia, $13.87. Accident Reports Benton Pierce, 22, of Providence, R.I., received a bump on the forehead and a cut on the chin when his automobile col lided at Farmington Avenue and King Street with a car driven bv Rocco A. Lefemine.

28. of 23 Maple PJainvillo. Sgt. John Maule and policemen kusscii Wedge and Angelo Ingellis, who investigated, notified Pierce to appear in ury oourc rules. The same officers investigated a three-car crash on Farming-ton Avenue WwhTcrr one.

of the drivers. Robert J. 21, of 329 Porters Pass. Kensington, received a bump on the head. The other drivers were Terrence P.

McMahon. 41, of 291 Steele West Hartford, and Albert Parent. 46, of 8 Brookline BloomtieJd. The police investi gation has not yet been com' pleted. A police cruiser operated by Policeman Vincent Barry backed into and damaged a car driven by Earl C.

Robinson. 24. of 159 Peck Lane at the West End Corner. Policeman Robert Le- moine investigated. No arrest was made.

Louis L. Kempton, 17, of 45 Melrose and Lawrence Sou- ney of Judson Avenue, escaped injury wlien the truck in which they were riding hit the railing a bridge on Stevens Street, and tipped over into a brook. Sgt. William Thompson and Pol iceman Lmue Kaboin. who investigated, quoted the driver, Kempton, as saying he lost con trol of the vehicle when he tried swat a bee which had entered the cab.

Firemen's Ball Saturday Plans have been completed for the 14th annual firemen Ball to be held Saturday night Lake Compouncc. Music will be furnished by George Ander son and nis urcliesira. tions may be made at Fire Headquarters on Meadow Street, general chairman of the committee in charge. Sophomores Elect Marcel Larue, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Marcel Larue of 149 Lilli an has been elected presi dent oft he sophomore class at Bristol High School, it was an nounced Monday. Other officers elected are: Vice president, Robert Vancsse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vancsse of 99 Broad secretary, Linda Arle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Arle of 103 Burlington Ave. and treasurer. Carol Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam i.

Gallant of 36 Garfield Rd. Spring Job Changes Keglnaia Morreil nas Been promoted to market research manager of the Associated Spring it was announced Monday. Formerly he held a similar position with the Wal lace Barnes Co. Division. Kent S.

Putnam has been engaged as corporation advertising man ager. Terryville Big Turnout Expected For Town Meeting TERRYVILLE, Oct. 1 (Special) A special town meeting Tuesday night the high school auditorium is expected to be largely attended. Among the items are whether to appropriate $125,000 for the additions to two schools and for the necessary equipment. This is in addition to the $425,000 appropriation approved several months ago.

Voters will also be asked to accept the gift of the Lansing Corp. of Reservoir No. 5 to the Town of Plymouth for recreation purposes and to take action on naming the pond. Lake Win-field. In addition to taking action on the acceptance of several streets, voters will be asked to approve an appropriation of $11,000 for the purchase of a new heavy duty truck for use in the street and highway department.

The Altar Society of the Immaculate Conception Church, will hold a food sale, Oct. 13 in Porter's Gift Shop. North Main Street, next lo the fire house to raise funds for altar linens and other needed articles. Federation Meeting A special meeting of the Junior Women's Federation will be held in the Social Rooms of the Congregational Church, Thursday at 7:15 p.m. The October committee will hold a rummage sale later in the month.

Members ars asked to leave articles at tlic parson. Use or contactMrs. Allen Wil S. D. T.

C. A. McAvay at police headquarters Monday that the car she was driving was involved in an accident with a Bristol man car, and, she said, she was shaken up. The mishap oc curred near Shuttle Meadow and Corbin avenues. Frank Dufini Frank Dufini, 72.

of 98 Green wood St. died suddenly at his home late Monday afternoon. He collapsed in the kitcnen ana ur. John J. Tokarczyk, medical examiner, gave a verdict of natural causes.

Born in Italy, he had been local resident for more than 50 years and was a retired veteran employe of the Corbin Division ot American Hardware Corn. He was a member of St. Peter's Church. Dufini leaves his wife, Mrs. Louise (Zotter) Dufini; two sons Frank and Harold uuuni; a daughter, Mrs.

Mildred Maier. and two grandchildren all ot this city. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 8:15 a.m. from the Farrell Funeral Home and at 9 in St. Peter's Church.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Calling hours will be Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. and Wednesday from to a ana 7 to 10 m. Seven File for Post At least seven applications were on file Monday for a Civil Service examination for the new post of domestic relations supervisor, according to personnel director Anthony F.

Campione. Deadline for filing applications expired at midnight Monday. Marriage Intentions Applications for marriage licenses were filed here Monday by Gilbert F. Evans, student, of Windsor, and Marcia R. Wall, clerk-typist.

71 Maple and by Abraham J. Lynn, waiter, and Bertha Blumenthal, secretary, both of Hartford. Will Buy Tax Machines The city will purchase three, rather than two, tax validating machines for the office ot Tax Collector Lucien J. Maciora, it was disclosed Monday when the city purchasing agent, Otto R. Winter, invited bids for the equipment.

Installation of the machines, designed to speed collection of taxes here, will be the first step in the modernization of the tax collector's office. At the tax collector's request, the finance board last, month authorized the purchase of two of the machines. The additional purchase was authorized on recommendation ot Finance Commissioner William H. Day. Bids for the equipment will be received until next Monday.

The following day the purchas- eat loader for the Pub Wt rinnt fiiilhnrrpd agent will open bids lor a 1 1 Works authorized last week by the finance board. Army Assignment Army Pfc. James P. Oberg. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest J. Pfersick, of 14 West Pearl is a member of the 24th Infantry Division in Korea. Oberc is a truck driver in Company of the division's 19th Regiment. Promoted JoseDh Stankiewicz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Stankiewicz. of 310 Maple recently was promoted to specialist second class at Fort Kobbe, Canal Zone, where lie is a member of the 20th Infantry Regiment. Stankiewicz entered tne Army in January, 1954, and is a radio operator in Headquarters Company of the regiment's 3rd Battalion. Son Born A son was born at New Brit ain General Hospital Monday to Cantor and Mrs.

Sholom Nelson of 36 Hawkins St. Cantor Nelson is affiliated with Congregation Tephereth Israel. Other births at the hospital Monday included: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh of 43 Emily a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Ignatius Kobus of 35 Jor dan a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Szubowicz of 5 Lyman St. and a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Rich of 27 Oak St. Appraisal Complete The work of apraisinc land and buildings in the federal-owned Osgood Heights Housing Project has been completed and the report has filed with the Federal Public Housing Administration, it was announced Monday night. The report is expected to speed government plans for the off-site disposal, of housing units there making the land, available for use of several city agencies here, according to Mayor Joseph F. Morelli.

The city is negotiating for part of the site for a recreation area and a special committee of citizens from communities in this area wants a portion as a site for a new trade school here to replace the E. C. Goodwin Technical School on South Main Street. Found lying in the rear of 288 Broad John Horanzy, 70. ot 276 Broad St.

was taken to New Britain General Hospital Monday night by Policemen Nicholas Lashenka and Cyril Cichowski in the police emergency car. It was feared the man was suffering from a hip injury. Mcriden Youth Held Eighteen-year-old Richard A. Camps of 13 Veteran Mcriden. was charged here Monday night with operating a motor vehicle while his license was under suspension, improper use of a license and driving a vehicle with defective equipment.

Camps was taken into custody on Main Street by Policemen David Doty and Alexander Beatty. McGlnloy To Speak Arthur B. McGinley, sports editor of the' Hartford Times, will speak at a luncheon meeting of the Lions Club Tuesday 12:15 p.m. at the Hotel Burritt. Former Lions President Horry C.

Brown will be honored fr his 31 years' membership in the club. Catering Service Free Estimates! Leo Adamik. Caterer, BU 9-9S91: BAldwin 3-8874. Advt, NEW BRITAIN, Oct. 1 (Spe-! cial) A Ihree-member liaison group on the city's school con struction committee told tne Board of Finance and Taxation late Monday that sayings of at least $300,000 could be effected bv a revision of plans for a new junior high school in the Steele Street area.

The construction contract for the school, which will eventually replace the. present Central Jr. High School, totals $2,149,000. Equipment, furnishings and oth er costs raise this figure to $2,481,095, an expenditure city fiscal leaders believe will place too much of a burden on the taxpayers. After more than two hours of discussion of construction costs, finance board members agreed to meet again Wednesday at 4 p.m.

with members of the school board and the board's educa tional consultant. Dr. Leo T. Doherly. At this session, the finance commissioners agreed a decision should be made on just how much the city can afford to pay for a new junior high school and present plans tor the Building should then be revamped to meet this estimate.

Monday's meeting, the second in four days on the junior high school construction program, was held without two top school officials who were scheduled to attend the session School Board Chairman Frank J. DiLoreto said Monday night that, because of the absence of School Supt. T. Joseph McCook from the citv. it was agreed earlier in the day that only the attendance of the three-member liaison group would be required at the meeting.

Says Proposals Rejected The liaison group will be excused from Wednesday's session when members of the finance and school boards will attempt to reach agreement on a reduction in costs for the new school. During Monday's session. 0iairman W. Spaulding Warner of the liaison group told the finance commissioners a number of his committee recommendations for changes in specifica tions to effect savings in the new junior high school went unheeded. He said the committee's rec ommendation to eliminate sky domes in the new building, which he estimated would save between $30,000 to $40,000, was ignored as wa a suggestion to make use of natural gas available from a pipe line running oast the new school site, Also rejected, he said, was a suggestion to relocate the scnooi ably shorten utility lines as well as a proposal lo eliminate water pi-offing from the specifications 1 which, tie oeciarco, couiu resuu in a $40,000 savin The committee, he said, proposed a smooth surface rather than a gravel roof without success and found that a small brick wall, costing between $500 and $600, and located near the cafeteria in the new school was "serving no useful purpose'' other than a "decorative" one.

The committee, he said, was also opposed to a "costly" concrete grooving treatment for the outside walls of the gymnasium and. Warner declared, the use of less costly mesh could save liom eigiu io nine ui The architect aid accept a committee recommendation to use curbs of city standards rather than more costly precast- ones. Warner said. The committee, he said, is also recommending use of less expensive road materials for parking areas at the new school- It wants the seeding work done as a separate contract and claims some site work and building permit costs should be charged td another account rather than the school building contract. Nuvy Band Here The famed U.S.

Navy Band of Washington, D.C., will give two concerts at the senior men school auditorium Tuesday. The first program is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. for school children and the musicians will play at 8:30 for the evening performance. The band is clue to arrive in New Britain at 11 a.m., coining bv bus from Boston. Two state oouce cruisers win meet ine dus at the state line and escort.it to Teachers College ot Connecti cut where the musicians will be met by local police and a caravan of prominent citizens.

Hurt In Fall Frank Mickrzik, 63. of 151 Smith dislocated his right shoulder Monday night, accord ing to police, when nc leu on some stairs at his home. He also was treated for a bruised right elbow, according to Policemen Nicholas Lashcnka and Cyril Cichowski who transported Mie- krzik to New Britain General Hospital in the emergency car. Sidewalk In Uso A temporary sidewalk in A. W.

Stanley Park for children attending the new Stanley Holmes School was use Mon day and older students have been assigned for the present to act as monitors at two crossing noints. The police board is expected to consider the need for assigning two adult monitors to the area during a meeting Wednesday at 4 p.m. The request for the monitors was referred to police officials by the Board of Finance and Taxation last week Tnc ancl- board hod been asked DV Common Council to pro- vide funds for the monitors for the balance of the city's fiscal year. The wall; was constructed by the Park Dept. to enable children, living -in housing develop ments north of the Holmes School, to reach their class rooms without walking in the roadway.

Traffic Arrest Arthur W. Lcveille 21, of 4 Victory Ct. was given a sum mons Monday by Motorcycle Ol- ficer George Peters on a charge of ignoring a stop sign at East and South streets. Mrs. Nathan Noverk of 3901 Stanley St.

informed Lt. Patrick the zoning Faetorv Office Eentered The office of the Raytric Knit ting Mill on Riverside Avenue was broken into some time over the weekend and office equipment and supplies valued at nearly $800 were taken, it was reported Monday by Detcccivci Adam KlimeR. rue DreaK was discovered Monday morning by Hugo Pehlke of 21 llura a janitor at the plant. Entrance was gained oy ripping a screen on a rear window. Equipment taken included a voice recorder, a comptometer, a microscope valued at $200, four pen desk sets and a slide rule.

Detective Klimek said that the voice recorder, comptometer and some of the office supplies were found outside the building. He said that the break apparently was the work of junveiles. Motor Vehicle Arrest Henry L. Richard, 23, of 74 Barnes St. will be presented Wednesday in City on a charge of driving without a license.

He was arrested at the West End Corner after a routine check by Policeman Oram Thi-bodcau. Motion Denied Judge Harold M. Missal Mon day at a short calendar session of the City court ol Bristol denied a motion to reopon a $562.45 judgmcnU-obtained by the Bristol Bank and Trust Co. against Frederick J. Graves Jr.

The motion-was presented by Atty. Abraham A. M. Schweitzer of Hartford. The Bristol Bank and Trust, represented by the local 1 a firm of Murphy and pergoaa, obtained two judgments Monday, one against Lawrence Moquin for $209.60 and the other against Kenneth and Marlene Sherman for $268.50.

The Ingraham Employes Federal Credit Union, represented by Atty. Herbert Watstein, was granted a judgment for $318 against Gloria LaJoie. The National Radio Service obtained a judgment of $48.21 against Fern Paradise. The plaintiff was re presented bv the local law iirm of Steeg and Doerschler. Tracy-Driscoll and represent ed by Murphy and Pergoda, was granted a judgment for $79 against Gerald A.

Burns and others. Building Permits Permits for the erection of seven more new single family houses have been issued at the office of. Building Inspector Tim- othv H. Donova. sigmuna ieu mann of 69 Perkins St.

took out permits for three dwellings on Beth Ave. Each will cost $8,000 and each will have the rooms. The other house permits fol low: Thomas O'Donnell. Oak land five rooms on Witches Rock Paul F. and Patricia Marseglia, 41 Lane, four rooms with two addi tional rooms unfinished on Rob- bins William Cloos, 1159 West Main New Britain, five rooms on Louisiana $9,000: and Otis Demarest, Pine six rooms with, an attached garage on Sherwood S11.000.

Zion Lutheran Church received a permit to build a church school and make renovations to the church on Judd St. at a cost of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stella were granted a permit to convert a building at Kb (jooa- win St. into professional offices at a cost of 520,000.

The wai lace Barnes Co. is to raze at a cost of $1,500 two houses, one at 191 South St. and the other at 203 South St. 21 Small Claims Cases Plaintiffs' judgments were Rranted in 21 cases by Judge Harold M. Missal Monday at the weekly sessions of the small claims division of the Cit Court 01 Bristol.

Baron Tailor was given the following three awards: Adolph Hargrove. 153 Cowels Bridgeport. SS5.59 Dale Mc-Pierson. 21 Divinity Philip Sklarsky, Springdale Southington, $5.90. The following three judgments went to the Bristol Home and Auto Supply Joseph Markwicka, Town Hill Farm.

Terryville. 5108.44 Clayton and Dolores Calway, 105 Greene Irving Mas. chetti. 243 North Main $137.20. National Radio Service obtained two judgments, one against John and Antoinette West of "2 North Riverside St Terryville.

for andt he oth- cr against Howard Nichols of 130 Earl St. Ext. for $36.90. Lor on to at.