The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 22

fWENTYWTWO THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1947 Mayor Freese Completes Agenda For First Session of New Council NORWALK Although Mayor Irving C. Freese bad granted all employes of the city a holiday yesterday to honor the memory of Columbus, the chief executive was at his desk in City com jleting the agenda of matters he will present to the new City Council when it meets for its initial cession tonight. The mayor was assisted with his plans by City Clerk Edwin T. Charriott who is slated to be replaced next month by the appointment of a personally-selected candidate of the new mnyor. Mr.

Freeze disclosed he would request the Council to elect president of thp body who will serve us mayor dining the absence of the city's chief executive. The Council will be asked lo ndopt an ordinance iclting the sMnry foi the public works administrator, a new created post i has never been filled. Paul James, 52 Newtown avenue, an engineer employed by the State Highway department, will be recommended for the position, the mayor made known recently. The mayor said that he will introduce a resolution establishing a merit system 1 for all municipal em- ployes who are engaged by the city from this point on. The Council will also be asked to consider the awarding of a contract for the removal of trees throughout the citv.

Only one bid has been submitted Mr. Freese revealed and therefore councilmanic action is required. To be offered for approval bv the Council will be a request of the State HiThwav department to install curbing alone Winficld street with the funds to be furnished from Norwalk's share of State Aid grants for roads. Mayor Freese disclosed that property owners in Winfleld street are desirous a i sidewalks but will do so onlv after thev are assured that the sidewalks will be protected against on the etate hisrhway. by curb'ng.

Welding Co. Incorporates A certificate of incorporation WMS filed with Town Clerk Chivton F. Gregory recently by Ellison and Gayne, metnl welders and manufacturers of metal products, who according to the paners will commence business with The incorporateTM are listed as: Arnold C. Gayne of Ro- fcert A. KllHon of New Roehelle, N.

Hazel Gayne of BYldgeiort and Eve of Rochclle. Grid Star Speaker William "Bill" Paschal of Atlanta. backficld star of the N. V. Giants Professional Football club, the spenker at the weekly session of the Morning Ounr- club in Tarlov's restaurant.

North Main street, The star experiences while in training for the current season and told of happenings in recent league Harrv "Mickey" Connolly chairman, snoke en the progress of the local High nchnol eleven. T.K.H. Will Mark Anniversary The T.K.H society will mnrk iti anniversary, Oft. 21, with a dinner at the Canterbury restaurant in 'vVestport, it wns announced rccent- Iv bv Ruth U. Schachat, president.

The committee arranging the STORM A 2 2 3 7 WE MAKE ODD SIZE STORM SASH PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE 269 WOOD AVE. PHONE 5-7537 affair includes: Mrs. Maria Carroll, Mrs. Irene Preston and Mrs. Doris Pollard.

The next meeting of the group will take place Nov. 3, at the home of Miss Isobel Wargo of Stuart avenue. GAMBLERS FINED; ONE FILES APPEAL iNSONIA Arraigned In city court yesterday afternoon before Judge Leon E. McCarthy on a charge of pool selling on hurso races, Louis epe, 58, of 4 Voiie Htrcut, arrested by State and An.sunla police Sept. 27, was lined $1011.

Pope appealed his case and the couit officials set bonds at $300, which was later furnished. Louis P. DcGennnro, 23, of Shcl- ton, also aricsted the same date in the laid by State Police, was $50 when given a city court hearing by Judge McCarthy on a charge of football pool selling. Both Valley men were among 37 persons apprehended in a statewide raid upon warrants issued uy State's Attorney Loim W. Willis, charging them with violation ul section U2bU of the general statutes relative to pool selling and gambling.

To Open Garbage Bids Bids for the collection of garbage in Ansonia from Oct. 14, 1947 thlough Oct. 15, 1048, in ancc with cily charter regulations, will be received and publicly opened at a special meeting of the Board of Health Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the office of Mayor Thomas J. Nelligan, city hall.

A week ago two bids were teccivcd, one Irom Albeit C. Tencdinc, and the second from Max Woronovich, present collector. After an investigation by city officials, it was voted to rcadvcrtise for new bids aa thu Tcnedinc bid was proclaimed too high while the bid from Woronu- vich was alleged to have been received too late for consideration. Sodality Breakfast Held Representatives of Valley Children of Mary sodalities attended the Communion breakfast lor members of the Children of Mary sodality of Saint Joseph's church Sunday in the parish church hall. The guest speaker was the Rev.

Francis Hamcrski, C.M., of St. John Kanty College, Eiic, now of Derby. His topic for discussion was "Religious Ignorance." Other speakers included the Rev. Casmir Kwiatkowski, pastor, and his assistant, the Rev. Francis Kellner.

SodaliticB represented included the following: Miss Marie Vaccaro and Miss Anna Uborti, of Saint Joseph's church, Shclton; Miss Angelina Vltall and Miss Eleanor Lon- urdo, of Saint Maiy's church, Derby; Miss Nellie Sampler! und Miss Mary Migani, of the Holy Rosary chuich, Ansonia; Miss Marie Martin and Miss Mabel Kcnnelly of thu Church of the Assumption, this city; Miss Isabella Kuzas of Saint Anthony's church, Ansonia, and Miss Violet Kazanowskl and Miss Margaret Proch, of Saint Augustine's church, Seymour. Observed Wedding Aniversary Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maturo, of 60 Factory street, observed their 30th wedding anniversary Saturday in conjunction with the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Joseph Ambrose, in North Italian hall, Cheever street extension. Mr.

and Mrs. Maturo were married Oct. 11, 1917 in Bristol, R. and they have three daughters, Mrs. Ambrose, Mrs.

Marie Fcducia and Mrs. Margaret Samplers, all of this city. SCHOOL BOARD MEETSTONIGHT TO DANBURY DRUGGISTS TO MEET The Bridgeport Druggists' association will meet tonight at 10:30 o'clock In Lenny's Wagon Wheel restaurant on Barnum aveni Louis Kazin will preside. ONE OF CONNECTICUT'S OLDEST BANKS ESTABLISHED 1)74 BANKING FACILITIES FOR THE SAVER Our time Deposit Deportment provides convenient bahking facilities for personal reserve funds. The number and activity of accounts reflect the foresight of thrift-minded people who are wisely putting aside reserves for future needs.

Your account is invited, Start one now with a first deposit, no matter how small, and build it up by saving regularly. PRIVATE A 119 STATE STREET ACROSS FROM CITY HALL BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT UNDER SUHJVISION OF THE STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT Election of officers is slated to be a highlight of tonight's meeting of the Board of Education to be held in the high school. Also important on the evening's agenda will he a discussion of a supplementary budget to be presented to the in which approximately $70,000 will be asked to grnnt Iho town's schoollCiLCh- eiM the nmounl of the. salary IncrGTiHCH ngret'd upon in the spring. Patrick J.

Dyer hns served as president for the past yeai, with Ernest W. Bailey as vice president and Elijah Sturdevant, secretaiy. Under the bipartisan regulation-i a Republican will be elected president for the comigg year as Mr. Dyer is a Democrat. Arnold McLachlan and Henry A.

Rocano, Republicans, who will be seated at tonight's meeting, have been elected to their first three- year terms to succeed Mr. Bailey and Ward DeKlyn. Fined For Disturbance A fine of $40 and a three months' suspended jail term was the penalty meted out yesterday in City court by Judge Chailes A. Hallock to Harry P. Graber, 37, of Ashland.

Ky. on charges of breach of the peace and public intoxication. A companion, James Friel, 43, of New York City, charged with public intoxication was fined $15. Both men were arrested Sunday by city police after a fracas in Railioad avenue duiing which Graber was alleged to have threatened Antonio Negri, 5 Railroad avenue with a knife. Graber originally was charged with attempted assault ith a weapon but thi.s was changed to bicnch of Ihr; peace.

Both men are employed by a Rldgcfield nursery concern. Edward Dakin, 20, of this city, charged with vagrancy, was found not guilty. He was arrested the day by Policemen Frank Cornell, Paul Ziegler and John Esposito who found him sleeping in a-car in the icar of a White street building. Dnkin said he was unable to stay at home because of overcrowded conditions and was employed as a dishwasher at an inn in Ridgefield. Cable Slated for Job As the political pot in town continued to boil yesterday over the prospective appointments by the selectmen to fill town offices held by Republicans who are scheduled to bejjeposod under the new Democratic administration, Democratic leaders revealed that William H.

Cable will be named town counsel. Mr. Ciible held the post several toi'mo prior to the Republican victory in 1945. Mr. Cable Is clerk of the Bonid of Finance nnd member of the Board of Education.

He is a former judge and prosecutor In the City court; a former judge in the Donnury Traffic court and also an ex-U. Commissionei for the Danbuiy district. In addition, he also served onr term from 1037 to 1939 ns fi etatc senator i the 21th district. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul J. Walsh, oC 95 Osborne struct, were reportedly lined up for appointment ae super- ntendent and matron of Broadview Farm, the town almshouse, to replace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Republicans. No indications were foithcoming on the other appointments.

It is expected that the full slate of appointments will be announced late this week. Guild Supper Planned A covered dish harvest supper on Oct. 23 In the American Legion hall will be the first in a series of fall and -winter activities to be sponsored by St Joseph's Guild. The program will open at 6:30 p.m. and following supper a fashion show will be held under the direction of Mrs.

A. M. Gigliotti. Chairmen of arrangements for tKe supper a Mrs. Gigliotti and Mrs.

Fred Otto, Jr. Assisting them are Lorraine Scozzafava, Angcline Addessi, Mrs. Joseph McGoldrick, Mis. James McIntosh, Mrs Joseph Mnrinaro, Mis. James Deekin, Mrs.

John P. Pre- vidi, Mrs. Kenneth H. Newman, Mrs. Edgar White, Mrs.

Eugene Melvin, Mrs. Frank Gillette, Mrs. John E. Esposito, Mrs. Joseph Contois Mrs James J.

Keane, Mrs. Henry Hoddinott, Mrs. Joseph O'Hara, and Mrs. Frank T. Genovese.

Also Mrs. Courtland Lawrence, Mrs. Vincent J. Keenan, Mis. Michael Sctaro, Mrs.

Louis C. Kllnzing, Mrs. Emilc Pollcrin, Mrs. Ernest Schultz, Mis. Frank Butler.

Mrs. Blase Carlucci, Mrs. Joseph P. Gereg, Mrs. Thomas F.

Reardon, Mi's. Alfred McEneaney, Mrs. John Kuliesh, Mrs. Howard Halpin, Airs. Donald Lewis.

Bride-To-Be Honored A variety shower in honor of Miss Rosemary Kane, of 39 Mountainville avenue, a former teacher in the public school system in Fair- ficld, whose marriage to Joseph Wishneski, of Fail-field, take place Oct. 25 was held in Brookfield Inn recently. Miss Peggy Gc- bert was hostess. Attending were Mrs. -Henry Gebert, Mrs.

Raymond Kane, Mis. Richard Franklin, Mi's. Harry McLachlan, Barbara Wishneski, Jeanne Kane, Janet Henry, Ethel Moore, Barbara Brennan, Jean Callahan, Jean Orgelman and Alice Walsh. Members whose birthdays fall in October will be honored Wednesday at a meeting in Concordia Hall of Kronan lodge, Order of Vasa. The program will open at 7:30 m.

Those to be thus honored are Kenneth Hawley, Charles F. Carlson, Alfred Peteison, Charles Carlson, Charles Mattson, Aftda Soder- hcrg, Ethel Holmgren, Mrs. Jessie Valine, Mrs. Selma Wilkins and Mrs. Esther Mattson.

CUT1ES Bv E. Simtns Campbell "Of course the lady of the house is in--you don't think you'd find me like this if she weren't, do you?" George Morris, World War II vetoian, and well known dramatic director in Naugatuck Valley stage circles, has been named as director of the comedy revue, "Jes-For-Fun," to be presented under the auspices of John H. Collins post, American Legion, Doc. 11 and 12, in the Derby High school auditorium. Mi Morris is a foim- er past commander of, the local Legion.

The cast is soon to he selected and weekly tehearsals arc expected to get underway shortly thereafter. Mr. Morris has appealed professionally throughout the east, while in the Valley area he has taken part in the Intel-town Drama League, and also in stage presentations conducted on Saint Patrick's day by the Assumption Players in Ansonia and the St. Mary's Players in this city. City Court Cases Thomas M.

DeRevolc, a Yalo nrrctited Oct. 4 on cluuge of reckless chiving, wns given a dischaige when arraigned yesterday in City coui before Judge Ralph H. Clark. The student is alk-gcd to have been the operator of a elation wngon which loft Derby nvenue and then went down an a a a i short of the Naugatuck liver. Judge Clark said that he was giving the defendant the benefit of the doubt in gi anting him a discharge.

A continuance until Oct 20 was granted Thomas F. Frasconaro of 126 Chestnut street, New Haven, charged with reckless driving in an accident on the night of Oct. 4. Charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell, Philip Valenti, of 129 Main street, this city, was fined $50. Zoning Hearing Slated Philip J.

Comerford, announces that the Board of Zoning Appeals will conduct a public hearing Oct. 28, at 8 p. m. in City hall courtroom, a i to the application of John Anroman and Sons for permission to erect an addition to their present plumbing shop at the rear of 14 Third street. To Arrange War Dead Service Commander Anthony Tiano will preside at a regular meeting of Cusano post, Italian American World War Veterans, tonight at 8 o'clock in Andy's barber shop, corner of Main and Minerva streets.

Services in honor of the war dead on their return to their country will he discussed Underwent An Operation Miss Teresa Russo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russo, of 4 Orchard street, and an employe of the Sidney Blumenthal Co. Shclton, recently undeiwent an operation in 1 i i hospital. Plays Darien High Next The Dei by High school Red Rnidcr football team will meet the Darien High school eleven Saturday at 2:30 m.

at Coon Hollow park in this city. Today at 3 p. the Derby High school junior varsity football squad will tangle with the J-V aggregation of Seymour High school at French Memorial park in that town. AUXILIARY 10 PLAN TRUMBULL Center will meet today at 2 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Mrs. Raymond Case also will preside at an executive committee meeting at I p.m. Plans for the hot lunch program will be discussed and reports of committees heard. Principal Karl D. Ginand will speak on "Audio Visual Education." Hostesses will be Mrs.

Paul Zu- zick, Mrs. Howard Mehigan, Mrs. Hamilotn Henry, Mrs. Leo Kintop and Mrs. Harold Beach.

Firemen Plan Drill A meeting of the Volunteer Fire company, 1, Tnc will take place today nt 8:15 p. m. in the firehousc. Eckholm will pi esicle. A i i is scheduler! for Thui.sdny at 7.30 p.

m. unclci the direction of Acting Chief Thomas Berry. SHELTON The Lartleb' auxiliary, of Charles W. Sutler post, American Legion, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Legion hall on Center street to plan the annual observance of Aimistice day. The auxiliary usually serves a dinner to service men of both wars a the 11 o'clock service held at the honor roll at the Municipal building on each Armistice Day Alma McElroy, president, will preside at the business session during which she will announce her committees for the Armistice Day program.

The state department parley will take place Oct. 25, at 12:30 p. m. in the Hotel Bond, Hartford. The chairman of the program committee will outline the program for next year to auxiliary presidents.

Mrs. McElroy, Mrs. Lucy M. Edwards, secretary of the local aux- i i i and otheis, plun to attend. After tonight's business session, i will be served by Mrs.

McElroy, and Mrs. Edwards. City Court Arraigned on a a i of operating a motor vehicle while his licence was under suspension, Ed- munrt Goodwin, of Shclton, was fined $100 in City court yesterday. Judge Andrew M. Johnson, remitted $46 of the fine.

Charles Murphy, of Shelton, charged with intoxication, forfeited a $20 bond, and Michael P. Maloney, also of this city, arraigned on a charge of breach of the peace, also forfeited a bond of $20. Prosecuting Attorney A. Michael Basile appeared for the state. Birthday Party The Misses Ruth and Lillian Gill, of Shelton; Miss Elizabeth Evens, and Michael Russo, of Ansonia, were guests of honor at a birthday party Sunday in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Gill, 18 Highland avenue. Week End Guest Miss Leona Degnan, of Southington, was the weekend guest of City Clerk and Mrs. J. Stirling Edwards.

Meet Tonight The Shelton Pleasure club will meet tonight, at 8:30 o'clock, in the American-Russian club headquarters on Howe Avenue. Issues a i Chief of Police William S. Donovan has issued a warning to children and some adults who deface public and private property with chalk and soap marks. This practice, usually prevalant at Hallo- we'en, is noticed near high school building and other parts of the city, and on store windows and automobiles, Chief Donovan said. Violators of the city ordinance governing this will be given court summons, and those too young for City court jurisdiction will be taken before juvenile authorities, the Chief asserted, Got Fourth Degree The Rev.

Thomas J. Hanley, pastor of St. Joseph's church, and his assistant, the Rev. James Leary, received the K. of fourth degree, at ceremonies in Torrlngton Sunday.

Meet Tonight The fieshman and sophomoie membeis of the Catholic Youth club will meet tonight, at 7 o'clock, in St. Joseph's school hall. BRONX DRIVER ARRESTED TO HEAR TALK BY fCONAUGHY WESTPORT Mrs. James L. McConaughy, wife of the governor, will be the guest speaker at the October meeting of the Women's Republican club here on Monday.

The meeting will take place at Bedford House at 2:30 p.m. Tea will be served. Coordinating Committee Mooting At a meeting of the newly-formed coordinating committee held in Emerson Parker's office lust night, plnii.s were made for meetings when spec-it'k 1 town problems will be discussed. Garden Group Meets The Garden department of the Westport Woman's club meets today at the home of Oscar Wintrab, Edgcwatcr Hillside. Bedford Elementary The Bedford Elementary is holding a membership tea at the school this afternoon at 3:30 This is the only meeting at which all members are present.

For the remainder of the year, mothers, fathers and teachers of separate grades will hold individual meetings. i Woman's The first meeting of the 1947-48 season of the Junior Woman's club will take place tonight at Bedford House. The new president, Ruth Eager will preside. Following a short business meeting, tea will ue served by the Senior Women's club. Greens Farms Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aid Society of Greens a Congregational church will meet tonight at 8 p.

m. i School Opens The adult education classes at Staples High school will open tonight and will continue for a period of 20 weeks. Hunter Trials at Club Hunter trials of the Kiiii field club will be held Sun- clay at the home of Mrs. J. Hanchet-Taylor, Hull's highway, Southport.

The trials will start at 10 a. m. On the committee in charge are Arthur MoCashm and Tommy Glynn, the noted polo player. Church Rally A all-Paiish i ally will be held at Holy Christ and Trinity church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Buoys Set in Saugatuck Coast Guard has set four buoys in the Saugatuck river to aid in the guidance of boatmen.

They have been placed at the following distances from the tower at Hendrick's Point, 1,000 yards, 279 degrees in eight feet of water; 835 yards, 292 1-2 degrees in eight feet; 750 yards, 309 degrees in eight feet and 700 yards, 330 degrees in eight feet of water. The announcement a made by Roar Admiral Edward H. Smith, commander oE the Third Consl Guard Distiict. New Facilities at New facilities which will be available this year for the boys' department nl the will be the rifle range at the campsite a photography in the dark room at the Jay Van Zandt, Director of Boys' a i i i announced. WESTPORT, Oct.

13--Roy A. Cruden, of the Bronx, was charged with violating the rules of the road today after his auto struck another car on the Post road (East State street) at 4:24 p.m. He was released under $25 bond for appearance in Town court Oct. 27. The other car wns diiven by Henry Askew, of West Cedar street South Norwalk Damage to both vehicles was slight.

T.ONG HILL pink Mrs. Mrs. Hill Mrs. George A. Clark who was in charge of the antique exhibit for the town's 150th anniversary announced that one of the.

features was the kitchen table arrangement of American pewter. The dining room tihl" nmngement Staffordshire, arranged by Wi'liam A Marline and I. J. Novak of the Long Garden club The tables and setting were loaned by Mrs. Charles A.

Edwards of Tashua. The tlag which was on exhibition in the coriidor was made at beginning of the Civil War bv women of Long Hill. Clark's mother was one of the women. Winters Plan Sale The Minters Group of the Women's Society of Christian Service will sponsor a rummage sale Oct 2-4 in the Presbyterian church t' Bridgeport. The committee consists of Mrs.

Henry M. Stevens, Mrs Chaileo Buzzer, Mrs. Chester Emack, Mrs. E. W.

Griffin, Mrs Edward Switzgable, Mrs. Francis A. Wilkinson and Miss Edith Sad ler. Edison School Membeis of the Edison school met recently for a covered dish supper. The Barbershop quartet entertained after the supper The new drapes for the stage were hung.

The making of the drapes was the project which the spon. orcd last season The paper drive is still on. Jane Ryan, principal, ar- nounced the childien who made the best posters for the 150th anni- versaiy of the Town of Trumbull, were Robert Halapin of grade six. George Amante, grade five and Bryon Burke, grade four. other posters displayed in stores were made by Arline Filia, Kenneth Bowers and Carol Barnum.

Eliott Curtis had charge of th; Fire Prevention week piogram Speakers were Chief Ray S. Lucas, Capt. Kenneth Berger and A Knapp Personal Notes Miss Florence Andeison, ol Naugatuck, a former teacher of the Long Hill school, has been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Linn B.

Abbott, of Elizabeth, and other friends. Mr. jnd Malcolm, of Stone House road, spent the week- en 1 with Mr. Malcolm's sister, Mrs Gordon Woodard of Chelmsford Mass Mrs. Martha Evens, of Yalesville, is staying at, the home of Mr and Mrs.

Eugene Malcolm and Miss Edith Sndler, of Ston House road, for two weeks. Mrs John Connors and Mihs Jos ephinn Shea of Bridgeport, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kane of Stone House road. Arranges Meeting Oct.

21 ToDiscussNewElementarySchool REDDING Assembling at the invitation of the Hill school P.T.A., representa- ives of the Board of Education, the Board of Finance and the New School Building committee will conduct an open meeting the school Oct. 21, at 8:30 p. m. tt report on progress toward planning and juilding the new elementary school which has been approved by the town. Arrangements to invite the Board members were made at an cxecu- meeting of the P.

T. A. last Thursday. Mrs. Walter DeWitt, P.

T. A. president, hns announced that there be a brief business session at 8 p. m. prior to the open meeting to the new school.

Board members will be open to icslloning at the meeting, she snld and attendance is urged. Invitations have been accepted by the following: Board of Education, Dr George Babbitt, chairman, Elmo Roper, John W. Wilson, Mrs. Stuart Chase, Mrs. Jcase Sanford, and Earl Balch; Bonrd of Finance, William Hawkins, chairman, Bruce Millar, H.

Sanford Osborne, Mrs. James Wixted, Leonard Taylor, and Harold Connery; New School Building committee, Earl Balch, chairman, Mrs. Bruce Millar, Francis Vaughn, J. Bartlett Sanford, Arthur Carlson, Alexander Watt, Leonard Pinover, and Arthur Brinkerhoff. Bishop Will Visit Church The Rev.

Eric Ericson, rector of Episcopal church, Redding Ridge, has announced that Bishop Walter H. Gray will be present Sunday, Oct. 19, for a special service that day. A class of candidates will be confirmed at 3 p. m.

bv Bishop Gray. The morning church services will be omitted. Grange to Confer Degrees The First and Second Degree team's of Redding Grange will confer the two derrrees on a class of candidates at Easton Grange hall, tonight at 8:00 p. m. Oct.

It. De- grce Mn.sl"r Paul Crosby will be in charge of the first degree nnd Miss Vlnccv Zelinok will direct the second degree team. Several candidates from Redding will attend. About the Town Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Miller and Earle Balch. of Redding Center, have returned from a trip through the Now States Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostelman.of Hartford, formerly of Redding, visited friends in town Friday Mr. and Mrs.

Rolf Peterson and children, Rolf, and John of West Englewood, N. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeWitt of West Redding William Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Rsinhardt Lewis of West Redding, visited at his home over the week-end. Lewis is a first year student at the vcrsity of Pennsylvania. STEPNEY NICHOLS The Tiinity Women's Auxiliary will have leir annual harvest college whist Oct. 23 in the parish house.

Mrs. Norma Watson Wurster is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles Dennis, Jean Watson, Mrs. Alexander Veniamlnoff, Mrs. Wooster Abercrombie, Mrs.

Arlene Miller, June Curtis and Isabelle Mush- rim. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Albeit Watson. Brownie Fly-up Girls of Brownie Troop 71 who will "fl.y" into Girl Scout Troop 56 at a meeting Wednesday nt 2 p.m. in the Methodist church include, Ruth Carlson, Sally D'Louhy.

PhyVis Humphrey, Nancy Judd, Jean Matey, Francis Miller, Patricia Schmidt, Ann Sugden. Kathleen Vlglionc, Alice Schaalmnn, Gall Abcicrombie, and Barbara Bucll. Pinewood Meetings A meeting of the executive board of Pinewood Women's Auxiliary will take place Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the clubhouse, followed at 8:15 by a meeting of the auxiliary itself. All members are urged to be present.

The Gay Nineties Vaudeville show for the benefit of the Camp Fund to replace Camp a and to start ix local fund for needy Scouts will he presented Friday and Saturday evenings in the school auditorium with dancing to follow. The dn-aa rehearsal will take place Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. the school. The program will open with "Charlie. Chaplin" and "Gay Nineties" movies under the direction of Lewis Corbit.

Jr. and George Cards, Jr. followed by the Stepney Symphoncttcs, Fred Unwin with Wilbur Roda, Robert Hancox. Merwin Burr, Marshall Farrington. William Wolfe, Tillie Lieberman, Bertha Warshaw, Helen Boyce.

Helen Unwin. Also Barber shop quartette William Boyce, a Miller, Paul i Ridgard, Eugene R. Blake: chalk talk, Mrs. Margaret Burr; little red school house, Almon Emmons, teacher; pupilfc Mrs. Murrell Patterson, Mrs.

Helen Nelson. Mrs. Taylor Glenn, J. Dudley Peterson. James Bulkclcy, George Squinobal.

Hawaiian dance, Isidore Warshaw; comedy, Almon Emmons: "In a Hat Ann Carroll, ballerina; club swinging. Eugene R. Blake; Vinnie Hinchcliffe with Brenda the Mule; songs. Mrs. Flo Vayan; dance interpretation.

Mrs. Barabara Luckncr: comedy, "Tiny" Sperling. List Property Property owners arft reminded to list their properly during the month of October with the Board of Assessors which includes Ralph Benedict, Ebbe Damm and Bradford W. Hawley. The Board will be in session Oct.

25 in the firehouse. from 10 a.m. until noon; and in Toth's gas station from 1 until 4 p.m. Social Items Mrs, Herbert Wright of Derby was a guest recently of Mrs. Tur- ncy Northrop Mr.

and Mrs. Newell S. Bcardow and daughter Dalen were weekend guests of Anna Beardow of Taftville Ola Wells has been in Hartford visiting her mother. AT CADILLAC Body Fender Repairs On AM Mokes ft Models Complete Repaint Jobs Reasonable Cost See Ui Today Far Estimate No Obligation Steel Cadillac-Olds. Co.

1027 Foirfield Ave. Tel. 4-6144 i i i i i I i i GENERAL ELECTRIC A G-E Automatic Blanket from Zemel Bros will warmly appreciated all winter long. It's downy- light, but warm as three blankets. Bedside control keeps sleeping tenperature "just right" automatically.

Launders beautifully. SINGLE CONTROL SfeOl DOUBLE CONTROL S3 Buy Now On Our Christmas Lay-Away Plan 243 FAIRFIELD AVE. PHONI t-USI FREE PARKING: FAIRFIELD AVE. COR BfOAD ST NEWSPAPER!.