The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 35

THE BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, SEPTEMBER 21, 1947 B--ELEVEN Survey Shows 3 Districts Oppose Sewer Rental STRATFORD irked opposition to the so- c-dlec! "Sewei rental" bill which town council to pre- I ordinances aMVMlng annual a will come from the Fourth and Fifth a a suivey of the town's indicates Councilman Ralph Goodselt, district. Joseph Janosko. And Andrew Kaza, Fifth, publicly declared the hill does not meet with a of the property own- ct represent Jndjrc Richard L. Weldon, com- rmrdet of i a Minute uigrd attendance by all propei tv at a meeting In Minute a Tuwtlay Mt p. when Edward chalr- rnnn of the f'ouncll sewer commit- Bjninnop of art and Wai- t-t r.

i i town enK'neer ami i newer romrnlttee (tiirpoiie of the nonage at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 2S, Rev. Arthur R. Seyda, paator has nnnounctd, Confer With Oiuar Peterson, Republican town chairman said that he wll confer with district ovur the week-end to prepare for additional workers In the First, Seconc and Fourth districts where the regular party candidates will face opposition in the councllmanlc election Ort. 6.

Districts where one ballot will elect councllmen will be to provide additional autoi nnd workers tn tne contested areas he said. If ni able fiction on the leylsla- a i i the Ninth Tenth i i nnl a pint of i i i I Is UHld i i i I he i-onsti ucted i thr i wmtlct niAHIl i i i owners f-niovinn nfwei plant malnten- tlie a i tax bill and i i i only of i a i the plant, It i fitovislon which i i i Republican club i it trrtt impi Jictlcnl nnd i i Football Optnt Today 'I i football urn- i for ten-week stay In I i i i i todny Mt 2 30 hTi Sfmtforfl Rockets, 'r nf rx Intinch their r-tintl i thr Forest t.onK I pros oppon- 7 A i tntmvt high i i the tetirn i Larry llo niarinK Ronnie Small riiuniiKPt Ready i Peck. Ixing- a i wil, be host to thd inert iriK tt Delphian i lul ul 7 4A m. A i i i Bnice I'm inl-nnrl i lead the In of fcn i a i Personality a Development" at a I of the Senior Youth fellowship a church in i i i 7 30 o'clock to- i i Zlmmer. Jr will thr i The Teen fr lowehlp of the rhurch will rr 7 i Mae Ehlred.

Fellowship of the i him In the i 'mil i 630 o'clock, i Hulmcr, pan- CLUB TO TRUMBULL Pxip Fl i pastor r' i i Community i i In i program foi Yr in fvojilr In the i b.if lonljtht nf 7 30 Pi i i G.immn society t) i i i i tn the Congre- i i i i i i i a 6 i a i Y'timg People's i nin i nt 6 30 o'l lurk nnJ I iiesitii' Hub nt 7 30 Track Meet Today 'mil all 1 1 i i i today i i hool fU-UI, North I niul i strret. for the in i (J a mrcU MI Luhmnn, com- TI in duller. The events 1 n'. 2 o'clock and Senior i be selected i i i a i a i planned i i i under 15 of IIKC ind Hrnlot scouts Ruth P.j'h no. i i i hi'i vociil (i i i i a to i i I i i i i i i i i i of I i 3 in today Tho ons opunsnti-ct by the Mis- I ftoArd Meets A i of the Police i i Prnsion board had jiuni'tionefl fen Monday at 7 rn iri ihf i of Town Manat" i flood to act on rnment of pension to the family rr lute Police Lt Frederick Alt'- Council a Peter J.

r. nit Jr announced. Men's Club Outing and i Men'n fluh i i Hnptlfft i I outing todnv begin- noon of Gilr Cut Apt Ing road. I A Tn" RPV A i H. Heyrln, pas- nf Owe Lutheran church ri be installed i appropriate i nt 4 o'clock this after- inn in Odd Fellown hall.

The Rev. C. president of the Knirlnnd will be i prelnte. Clerxymen other local hes will at! A for the new Mnd Mrs. Seyda will follow I Legten Outing Today U'orlrt War veterans of 1917-111 no believe baseball and softbnlf for the younger veterans of the i war may occupy themselves 'h dart throwing, card playing shoe pitching, Ben Nord- -om i of the Legion out- i The i gather ttt t'Une- i Iti Prwin o'clock 7 i Hint (omph'te pro- ni i i i liuk Md Mr- 'i i i Jf John rr-i A nnd Com- Soldi on the com- i i serve the I ff Gmce Lil- th mett in the par- Pinna for continuing the Dogwood Memorial project, sponsored by the Long Hilt Garden club in memory of heroes of World War II, were rmtde at a meeting of the committee Thtitwday night in Tdwn hall.

RiiMell B.itnon, of State Highway department, spoke on the state's policy regarding the purchase and planting of and William Cone of Oar den Exchange spoke in prices nnd maintenance of trees. Mary Edgeworth, Mrs. P. C. Salvucci, and Earl Ward were appointed to the nominating committee to audit books before the annual meeting on Jan.

29. A permanent committee was appointed which will tike orders for dogwood i April 10. The committee Includes: Mrs. Ruth Bayers, Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs.

Sue Bez- Mrs. Philip Carlson, E. Mer- IK Reach, F. J. Hheehan, William Rnlley, FHwood Stanley, Oiuml, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Ward, Mtfl Martha Jennings, John Shaver, Mrs. James Powers, Mis. Donald Rooney, Mrs. G.

B. French, nnd Mra. Edgeworth. Representatives from other be added the committee, Mm. Sven Johnson Le chairman and Mm.

Hnrold Hartley, rcttiry. Guild Plan Isiesr Plann i being made for a ba- XNHr nt Church of Christ Nov. 19 to benefit of Woman's Guild. Thomas Shadtck, chairman, has announced booth chairmen am Fancy work, Mrs. A.

HughM; nprons, Douglas Linley; handkerchiefs, Mra. Harold Reach; teen-age, Mis. Harw Abra- hanusen; white elephant, Mrs. Ruth Thorburn; candy, Mrs. Burr F.

Beach; pantry, Mrs. Add Ison Thornton; miscellaneous, Mrs. Earle Llnd- Community Card Party The Community club i sponsor a piOKi'osslve-plvot pinochle Fiidny at 8'30 p.m. in the firehouse. P.

C. Snlvucci Is chairman, Grange to Meet Neighbor's night will he observed the meeting of Trumbull grange Fildiy nt A p.m. In Grange hall. Itedctlng and Poll on Granges will be Kitcsts. Bertha Fearnley will be In charge of Offleere Installed of Triimbull American and Auxiliary were in- at third district Installation In Dnnbury Thumlny night.

Erwln Mtthbitrd Installed dlltrict finance officer, and George Troland chaplain. Ellen Troland, past president of Trumbull unit, district president. Members attending were: President, Mae Barry; cmdr. and Ernest Owena, Mrs. Ruth Thoibum, Mr.

and Mrs. James rlgun, Mr, nnd Mis. Machalow- ftkl, Carol Trolund, Eva Owena, ana Jamr4 Smith who entertained with 'Elmer and Kllroy" Mis. Edith i as retiring seigcant-ai- A meeting of Trumbull Post Ml, American Legion, will take place tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Center school with Commander Ei nest Owens piesiding.

Scene at Stratford Auction Yesterday I'ont tthtvlo-- ScliiiUH Samuel Jehneon chapter, Christ Epleeopal church Men'e club, conducted an "attic-to-cellar" auction yesterday at 10 a.tn. on the church lawn. A "deal" Involving an antique time piece appears to be in the making between Mra. Harry ft. Wignoll, of 197 Ferndale boulevard and John Beers, 723 King street, Strat- ferd.

Grasmere Voters to Hear Town Meeting Candidates FAIRFIELP Voters in the Oraamere dtatrlct will be given an opportunity to meet the candidates for town meeting representative! in their district a a special meeting which has been arranged by the Grasmere Women's council for Sept 30 at 8 p. m. In 6 Grasmere school. The 17 candidate! for the eight town meeting pouts In mere diatrict will be extended an Invitation by the Women's council to addreaa votefa on their qualifications for the positions. Mra.

Ralph J. Brundage, president of the council, said her organisation, which la political, la interested In seeing that the but are named to represent the voters in the Grasmere area and declared that this meeting would give voters an opportunity to meet their candidates and Judge their qualifications. The candidates from the Fourth district are aa follows: Edward F. Bodine, Carol F. Baron, Theodore B.

Burr, Morris B. Canning, Cora Corrlgan, Robert E. Garrabrants, Joseph T. Gormley, Frances D. Harper, Ear) it.

Johnson, P. Johnson, Margaret M. Lavers, Donald F. Leonard, Charles A. Moore, Creates Regak, William J.

Schaefer, Mlnot A. O. Btllson, and William Young. Ambulance to Arrive The new ambulance ordered for the town more than one year ago a slated to arrive 'tomorrow at 11 a. Chief James Kranylk said yesterday.

Members of the Police commission and First Selectman Clifford L. Johnson will be on hand to view the new equipment which will replace the present ambulance. On Dean's. List Warren Boynton Talbot, ion of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Talbot, 375 North Pine Creek road, been placed on the dean's list for the spring semester at the University of Main, Harold A. field, Roger Ludlowe high "school principal, was notified Friday. 4-H Club to Meet The Falrfleld 4-H club will meet oday at 3 p. m. in Legion hall to repare for entering exhibits In the Danbury Fair which starts on Sept.

27. Man's club Names Speaker Frank G. Menke, noted sports- writer and eports historian, will be the speaker for the opening meet- Ing of the Stratfletd Mep's club Oct. 14. The initial meeting of the club wtll take place In the Hungarian Reformed Evangelica church rooma on North and Laure avenues, Bridgeport, where the club will conduct Its monthly programs.

The new meeting place, club officials said, will provide a larger capacity than the Strat- fleld Baptist church hull where the club met in previous years, and will permit an increase In the organi- sation's membership. Rummage Sale Planned A rummage sale has been planned by the Falrfield Federation of Democratic Women for Thursday from 10 a. m. to noon in the Red Men's hall. Mrs.

Peter Politl is chairman of the committee arranging the sale. Building Permits Issued Dlmll! L. Klnnie has obtained permit for the construction of a one-family dwelling with attached garage on Greenacpe lane, Valuation of the project was placed at $13,000. Other permits lasucd by Herbert M. Smith, building Inspector, were as follows: Andrew Larson, Sasco Hill court, five-room dwelling on Sasco Hill court; Ida Ropas, masonry garage at 120 Post road; Mary Kavallch, addition to dwelling for garage on Bronaon road; Agnes Lang, addition and alteration to home at 93 French street, and Daniel B.

Fltts, frame addition to home at 29 Chelsea street. FELLOWCRAFT TO MEET MM MILFORD TUESDAY MILFORD, Sapt. 20--The first fall meeting of Milford Fellowcraft association will take place Tuesday In this temple. Edward aalea engineer at Sikorsky aircraft, who was engineering representative at Kelvlnator in Detroit whem hell- Were made during the war, will speak. will Illustrate his sound movies in techni- color on "The Helicopter." Mr.

Neabit is a memter of the National Society of Professional Engineers and degrees in several other societies. Refreshments will he served following his talk. Johnson Attacks Ferguson's Views of Economy In Taxes at Expense of Children's Education ChaiHlng John ejFerguson, his DemorrHtIc opponent for the first post In the Fairfield election Ort, with stiitement of facts" In his opening campaign speech Thursday night, First Selectman Clifford L. son, told party workers in a meet- Ing at his home last night that ha was against economy tn taxes at the expense of children's education and at the expense of inadequate school facilities and Insufficient pay for teachers. Declaring that Mr.

Ferguson had alleged In speech Thursday night that the teachers are not entitled to the wafe Increase provided for them In the last annual budget, Selectman Johnson, who seeking hU second'term In office, aaeerted that the 'gown of field just great an obligation to pay Its employes a living any other employer. Ready to Correct Opponent "It is not my Intention to reply to every speech made by my opponent during the course of this rnmpalxn, but I shall not hesitate to uprtik out at nny time to correct mlAHtiitements of facts or to avoid mlsitpptehenjilon In the minds of the voters," the First Selectman declared. "Let's get this straight right i the start. I deny Mr. allegations that the teachers not entitled to the- wage increase provided for them in the last annual budget.

Anyone who me to economize In taxes at the expense of our education had better not vote for me. Anyone who me to oppose decent pay for teachers and adequate school facilities for our children had better not vote for Selectman Johnson said. "I he declared, that every man who works for a living Is entitled to receive a wage that will permit him to support himself and family decently and to maintain the dignity that his as a human being "I don't believe," added," In double standards In employment. I believe that tne Town of Fairfjeld hat Just as great an obligation to pay Its a living any other employer," Referring to Mr. Ferguson's opening talk, Selectman Johnson said, "My opponent declared the town should have used indrease In the State educational grant to reduce taxes." "Well, these are the facts," Selectman Johnion said, "The increase In the education grant from the State this year amounted to the budget adopted at the annual budget meeting provided an increase In teachers' salaries In the amount of $182,898, covering current fis- cal year and half of the last fiscal year.

Figures Tep Story "Increases in the salaries of other town employes amounted to $25,197, covering the Surrent fiscal year and part of the last fiscal year, and simple arithmetic will demonstrate that cannot a wage increase of $192,898 for teachers and $25,197 for other town the selectman asserted. "Nor can Increased income of $66,499 from a large grand list do It alone," he added. Selectman Johnson said the Republican administration supported increased teachers' salaries and Increased wages to other town employes which were accompanied by an increase In the hours at Town hall to serve town's people more efficiently. "I commend the school board for program attitude, and because of Its attitude it is unlikely that Falrfleld will ever witness the awful spectacle of striken In public schools," the first selectman declared. "If I had opposed the school board's program, he said," I would have said so at the annual budget meeting.

My opponent was present at that meeting and had the same opportunities that I had to oppose any Item in the budget to which he objects. He remained silent." EASTON Boston Grange will observe Boost er and Home Economics night at its meeting Tuesday at p.m. The program has been arranged by Mary Smith, chairman of the Home Economics committee and will include performances by Sime Neary, Bridgeport, Frank Goleskl, "The Singing Southport, a little dog "Duke" owned by Paul D. Smith, Falrfleld. Marjorle E.

Smith, chairman of the refreshment committee will be assisted by Dorothy Hoit and Alice Henderson. Townsfolk are Invited, to attend. Committee members have completed plane for the old fashioned dance to take place Friday from 8:30 to 1 am. at Grange hall. Nick- Bart's orchestra will furnish the music.

Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCollam, Mr. and Mrs.

Eric Zackrison, Mi, and Harry Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scely, Helen Brat? and Gertrude Marsh comprise the committee In charge. A. Meeting The fiist P.

T. A. meeting of the season will take place Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Staples school. Merle Reed will give a biief resume on the accomplishments of the Cub Scouts during the summer and the future plans for the pack.

A discussion on overcrowded classes will take place. Mies Nona Reed, and Rudolph Gretoer will attend this meeting to answer questions on room arrangements and division of classes. Cub Pack Meeting The Cub Scouts will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. nt Staples school The theme for the month is "Making Things That Fly." The Cub are conducting a bottle drive. They will make a house to house canvaa for bottles which have refunds.

Moo Juice Rascals The Moo-Juice Rascals will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dorothy Keller, Adams. Election of officers and planning of the program for the year will take place. NEWTOWTACTORS WORK ON 'THE LITTLE FOXES' NEWTOWN, Sept. for the Town Players' next production Lillian Bellman's "The Llttlo Foxes," to be presented late next month, have been started, Charlea M.

Goodsell, director, announced today. This cast includes Jean Frame Regina Giddens, Allen Reed, Oocar Hubbard; Zaner Faust, Ben Hubbard; Gilbert Alken, Leo Hubbard; Estelle Penning, Birdie. Hubbard; Lea Podiccrd, Alexandra; Norman Fedde, Horace Glddena; Walter Pedlcotd, William itfulford, Addle, and Richard Johnston, Cal. are being conducted Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings in the Taunton school house. DAUGHTER IS BORN TO SGT.

J. C. KANES LONG HILL, Sept. 20--Police 3gt. Joseph C.

Kane of the Trumbull department and Mrs. Kane announce the birth of a daughter morning in the Bridgeport hos- iltal. The child has been named Susan Mary Kane. The paternal grandparent is John Kane, of Stonahouse road, widow of former Capt. Kane, of the Bridgeport Fire department.

John A. Pulaskl, of Cottage -Mt, the maternal grandmother. Air express shipments in the United States In the first six months of 1947 totaled more than 26 per cent above the imllar 1946 period, while the gross evemie increased 47 pe.r cent over he same 1946 period, reports Railway Express. TOWN CONSIDERS HEALTH COURSE WESTPORT Considei ation Is being given in Westport to the possibility of bringing the mobile trailer of the State Health department to town in the near future. The trailer has been touring various Connecticut towns and cities with the hope of assuring perfect cleanliness in restaurants and other eating places.

In each town that it visits a course of lectures on cleanliness is given for owners and employes of eating places. Ways and means of "preventing slip-ups" are explained and thorough tests are made of glasses, spoons, cups, and other equipment. Bcfoie the unit can be brought to Westporl it will be necessary to havo 11 number of Joonl ownufH of such establishments agree to attend them? atisfllons. Y.M.C.A. Meeting Richard Beck, Claike Croasman and Alan Bresslin of the Y.M.C.A., will go to the Bridgeport on Wednesday evening for a supper meeting of the Stntp executive board of the New Type of House The first pre-sectionallzcd house of its type in southern Connecticut was aiarted yesterday on Bridge street.

Alexander Lincoln, contractor, announced that It has been fully approved by the Veterans Association and meets zoning requirements. It is a Cape Cod style five- room house with a finished upstairs, basement, hot air heat and oil burner. Teqhmcal appioval has been given by the FHA. DR. W.

H. ALDERSON TO ADDRESS CLUB NEWTOWN The Rev. William Aldeison, D. pastor of the Fhst Methodist church Riidpoport, will sponk at the nipolinpr of Men's Lltor- nry nnd Soctnl club of Newt own at the Old Hundred, Southbury Wednesday at 7 p.m. The meeting will be the club's 500th session since it was formed during May, 184.

The Rev. Otia W. Barker of Hartford, former pastor of the Newtown Congregational church, and John J. Northrop, formerly of Newtown, now of Cedar beach, Milford, are the only surviving charter members. Completing Garage Members of the Sandy Hook Volunteer Fire company are completing work on the garage at ftro headquarters on Glen road, Sandv Hook.

The garage will house the fire apparatus. Overhead doors have been installed and the lamp has been cemented. To Judge Program Th stage is all set at Giange hall for the annual competitive night program to be presented by men and women of Pohtatuek Grange, Tuesday at 8 m. Mra. Audrey Gaffncy is in charge of the women's program, and David Scott la directing the men's program Acting as Judges will be Charles C.

Lacey, tirasuror, and Grr- trudt) G. Plntt, lecturer of Fnirfleld County Pomona Giange, and Mev- wln S. Burr, master of Harmony Grange, Monroe. The losers, in keeping with the custom of the past, will serve a supper for the Grangers. The first and second ciegreps will be conferred on a class of candidates at a meeting of Poh tatuck Grange, scheduled for Oct.

14. State Rules Constables Shall Be Elected Oct. 6 FIREMEN TO ORGANIZE BOWLING IN TRUMBULL LONG HILL, Sept. 20-- Representatives of the Firemen's Bowling league have boon summoned to a meeting Monday at 8 p. m.

in the Long Hill Bowling alley to discuss a reorganization program, Frank Ste.vens, alley proprietor, announced tonight Firemen keglers of Long Hill, Trumbull, Nichols, Stepney, Monroe and Chestnut Hill are represented in the league. IS TOPIC FOR CLUB LONG HILL The Long Hill Community club will meet in the upper fli chouse Oct. 13, following a covered dish luncheon at 12:15 m. Clara Tolles, of the D. M.

Read's Depaitment store will speak on "Intel lor Dec- orntione Mombeis mo a.sked to bring iclea of fancy work, crocheting- or knitting to exhibit. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ray Lucas, Mrs Emil F. Lackman, Mrs. Loienzo Wildman, and Mrs.

George H. Griffin. Community Club Picnic The Chestnut Hill Community club will conduct its annual picnic todayat the Community Club houec, Gua Frlboig is general chairman, William Hauschultz, Fritz Watcko, Joseph WatcUe, in charge of ic- fieshments; Fied Munch, Stephen Gross, Henry Koch, food, Jake Kelder nnd DeLeon Duncan, entertainment; and Jack Neary, and Otto Gasche, parking. Cub Meetings Cubs of den one and two will meet Monday at 7 p. m.

in Long Hill school, Cuba of lower Long Hill will meet with their respective Den Mothers Monday after school A special meeting of cub com- mltteemen will tnke place Monday evening nt Ihe home of Mrs. Jerty Grant, of Pin Lane, to plnn for the Blue and Gold to be ghen Sept. 30 in Edimon school Girl To Meet Girl Scout troop 106 will meet Monday after school at Edison school. Mrs. Donald Randall will be in charge.

Bowling Team Active The Long Hill T. A bowling team will open its season Tuesday at 9 in the Long Hill Alleys. Mrs. William T. Burlant of Stone House road, and Mrs.

Earl Girard of Mam sheet are in charge of reservations Church Trustees To Meet Theie will be a meeting- of tiust- ees of the Methodist Oct 6 at the chuich Members of the Ma. nnd Pa Bowling tesim who will etxit the senson at the Lonp Hill Sept 25 include i and Mrs. Fred Barber, Mr and Mrs. A i Knapp, Mr and Mrs. Donald Randall, Mr nnd Mrs.

Francis Kelly, Mr and Mis. Floyd Mttgnussen. Mr and Mrs Walter Nash, Mr. nnd Mra Louis Randall, Mr, und Mrs. Owen O'Donell, Mr.

nnd Mis Henry Cnrl- non, Mr and Mrs George Smith, of Enston, Mr and Miw Patrick McGuinn, Mi. and Mrs. Kdwnrd Schneider, Mr and Mra Robert McGrnth, and Mr. and Edward Keefe. Firemen's Meeting The Long Hill Volunteer firemen will meet Oct.

7 at 7:30 p. m.in the upper firehouse Clarence Randall will preside. The Cuba of lower Long Hill will entertain. Refreshments will be served, with Arthur Knapp and David MacKenzie in charge A Prize Winner in Milford Show Sinulnv pliuli)--WMt-il Mrs. Raymond Bissel, with her winning entry at the Milford Garden club's fall flower show, Tueeday.

The class etipulated a deiign with garden flowers and dried plant material. MILFORD Secretary of State B. Redick issued a ruling yesterday. that the names of candidates for constables should be luted on voting maohirrea in the town election Oct. Town Clerk George F.

announced last night. The new ruling was ax a setback for the council-manager forces, headed by Richard H. Simone, who have contended that the constables ehouUl be appointed aad not elected. The latest ruling from the Secretary of State, the town clerk reads as follows: "Names of candidates for town clerk, town treasurer. tax collector and assessor should not go on the voting machines," but names of candidates for constables and selectmen should go on the machines." The council-manager act, which now governs the local town gor- rinment, is clear in its provision that the selectmen should be elected, but quextinni have tw-en raised on thr other Duties of the tteleotmen under the act will bt confined to, examination of the qualifications of prospective new vote's Specific clauses in the counctK manager act providing for appointment of the constables and other officers were removed from the act when the bill amended In the General Assembly, although section was left in the act providing that the town manager should appoint "all other town officers Judge Warren A Field, chairman of the Republican Town committee, has been contending that constables and other town should be elected as they have irr the past Judge Field hat said a at least the constables would have to be placed on the voting as lequired bv the State constitution even if the town clerk and other officers were appointed and not elocted Town Cleik Weed said 'In view of the new ruling by the Secretary of State, the nnmes of the candidates for constables will go on the machines in the election here Oct 6, and.

as a lesult of the state official's decision the "names of the for town clerk, treasurer tax collector will be left off Judge Field, a i to institute court action to force, the town clerk to put navnef of the candidates for the other offices on the vorinz machines Marriage Solemnized Miss Jean Elizabeth Barth. daughter of Mr and Mrs Barth. 51 Darma place became the bride of Frederick Grabber. son of M- and Mrs E. Grabber.

Hilltop Farm, yesterday at 3 p. m. in the Church of Christ tional The Rev Irvin Thursby officiated at the ceremony The bride was given in marriage by hei a i She was attended bv Miss Lillian Davis as maid of honor George Daniels served as be-st mnn, wh'le Ernest Grabber ind David Giabber brothers of the biideproom were the ushers A whit? slipner satin grown ap- pliqurd with flowcts with a bodice, WHS woin bv the xvhose long illusion net veil fell from a 'dutch cap" headdress fastened on i f.Ati with an orange btoasom She carried .1 ixu- quet of white loses nnd chrysanthemums. DnvH wore a hva- cinth bin" frork ind a halo of yellow loses and blue She also carried a bouquet of vel- and blue A i i i dinner was the Fireside restaurant, followed by reception at the home. Mrs Barth wore a chocolate brown ensemble with brown and beige as- and a corsage of talisman roses, while the mother wore a grey crepe with black and a corsage of red roes The couple left on a two-week tour of the so-Khern states For traveling rhe hnde i a navy nine gaberdine suit blue and i ith a coispge of white Upon their thev will de i the bitderjioom's parents until their home is completed Mis.

Giabber attended school at Milfoid High school and Laureiton hall and was employed by Hart ison and Gould Mr Grabber is a graduate of Milford High school and served three years in the Army with the "Flying Tigens" as pilot under General Chennault He attended Milford Prep upon his discharge from the service and now employed by the local office Released From Hospital Mrs Martha Woronvich. 325 Haven avenue, Mrs Dorotny Warhuist, of Troy, N. who been icceiving treatment at the Milfoid hospital since Sept. 13 for injuries they received in an auto accident on Cherry street, were discharged yesterday. Still undergoing treatment for in- juties received the same are Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Aspden, Park avenue, Wildermere Beach. Their condition was reported terdny as "good." Stephen Chernock, operator of the car, and William Wormovlch were discharged from the hospital early this week. Intentions of marriage were filed with Town Clerk George F. Weed last week by Clarice 42, stenographer, 67 Htuser and William Church.

48, nurse, 37 Pond street: Isa belle Revett. 19, salesgirl, 22 Whalley avenue, and Fred Warroell, Jr 18, of 133 Wheeler's Fnim rond; Mary Klen- Rier, 62, dietician, 13 Green street, and Ernest I. Cox, 62 fire chief. 201 Plains road Lucy Doro'hy Foglei, 24, i wotket 1M Oronoque road, and Edward I So- bocenski, 25, Cniprnter, Houea- tonic Caiolyn Eujrerna Cooper, 20, telephone operator 1 Pans street, and Gavin Blair. 22, machine operator, 30 Riverchtf orive, Devon.

SPAPJLRl ami rtirscll. 111.1 Sr 4-94iH. A I.A!ti;K i I I nn it piece of limit off i Ave In Pmrflcld Price Dcrmati. Resttnr, IO7.1 Kast Usin I'liait. A A I weighing" hu.irv--T.

Can be purehancd prt. Room for i t'nt cull A A I I I I HTORr. In. on noslon A litHHl ilrtig tics. Cni'ner Inistinn.

nell nnd Pursetl, Inc Asking Iil50. (V IV n- 1115 Main St. 4 A 2 ROOM SUITE suitable for doctor nr dentist now available. Directly above the famous Grandma's Cookie Jar. TOO Madtsca Ave.

I'lrase call for Mr Mirsnti. A I i smi vegetable kct i yesr. Can bo leased fftf or will sell. You ctnnot on this one. Cnll Ciartel or Kirmssin, 4-1279--Hirsrli A I PROFIT rlejr--ComMna- i mi't mlH a i liooi.

busy corner, fS Cnll Appoint- A I Long A i SI.VNI. snd Furstll, M. 4 III SI.NKSS A I TrsntM in respi'eled business, one who Is Intelligent. i i i rind hss i i in Inrest. iil 7 NTiw'- 111 l.liin.ir store.

DVrhT. 5ii.i.HK», i i Tittern snd lHrt. i.li llsr lii)tinr. flW); i i a a Plsta Realty. tl I A I I FOR SALE.

Miiln St. I I I and store i machine. Very gnn4 IncaMna. l.nrge hack room. Price reasonable.

AVP. Dfs'M A I fTG OtORE Wnwleffnl chiince to biiv Shoncasrs. i i chain hlk'h stiMits fmintsta snd electric tosMtrs Tvn fans. Display a counter. Large rrtaid- nlre.

etc. Csll st 1313 Uata PhnM Downtown ig ICSSH. A i III.ISM) plus k. ynd Inc stuck tl.ni O'l'oiincll i I for I eludes new press, Chetrt'lcf sM Price MW llallett St Hrl.ttcport TO II.L.N'RSS, harlier shop for i D.iing gnmt offer ant refused. 174MI Ave.

Call s.m. EAST SIDK, near large sandwich, hot dog Complete business and building. 18,500. AppoiatacBt. Fitzgerald, I FAST A charger.

1 charter. 1 I.in.-oit )h. grcssc gun anil Isneotis For st i Ststion. John St. snd FOR SALE--Navy store.

InrltiiJinf tatindrr and drv a i agency: tsllnring. ftanrtlinaj i and nsv.il supplies ta piers at which there sre atvmt i i a t'morshle sonnlde price i Dales i Springs, FUiriila rests ill-it ill. iDiiti Call 1:1 Tl Fast State St. enings FOR SAI.K rtroi rrj stor s-sr- Complete and perm i comer location. -WSPAPERI.