Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 7

Publication:
Hartford Couranti
Location:
Hartford, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3RDED- 10 THl HAHTF08D COUHANT: S.fcirJy. Oeob.r 7. 1961 TenrviJIe Xewington Legion and Auxiliary I To Install Officers BERLIN (Special) Officers of Bolton Kasica Patterson Post, AL, and Auxiliary, will be installed in joint ceremonies New Britain News 2 Fire Commissioners Beaten in 6-Way Race Two Pleas Approved, One Denied The post officers will be invest Googel in Hospital For. Ulcer Treatment TERRYVILLE (Special) Two! J. Francis Rvan was renamed ed by the Voiture 370 ritual team, present fire commissioners were: to a three year term on the Board directed by Roy Barton of Bris- defeated in the six wav race for of Park Commissioners.

Named to NEWINGTON (Special) Judge Inspects Site Of Moraitt Injunction NEW BRITAIN (Special ing the added building construc-hearing on a permanent, in the site, claim Morant The Zoning Board of Appeals jtol. Auxiliary leaders will be in- the appointment of three mem- the Hillside Cemetery Committee granted application of George and stalled by First District officers bers to the Board of Fire Com- were: Howard Russell and Mary Sullivan for a variance of; of the Auxiliary directed by Mrs. 1 missioners Friday night. The elec- Charles Decker Sr. George Hoebel was named to; side and rear yard requirements John Silvay of West Hartford, dis- tion took place at the adjourned! at 37 standard it.

trict president. annual town meeting attended by, the Plymouth Cemetery Commit- tion to restrain Jose R. Morant violating us- 75. tee. Other business of the town Two other applications were denied.

Newington Richard Little and Charles Good- meeting included acceptance of win, present commissioners, lost town reports for the past year. Robert A. Rogers, 26, of 128! QfZ out, the only surviving commis lhe Board ot Selectmen was NEW BRITAIN (Special (-Common Pleas Court Judge Samuel S. Googel of 227 Shuttle Meadow Ave. is in New Britain General Hospital for treatment of an ulcer.

A hospital spokesman said Googel was "resting comfortably" Friday night. Man Goes Through Windshield NEW BRITAIN (Special) -Dennis Carabetto, 21, of 119 Wil sioner being Harry Gorman. authorized to make an agreement Elected to the board were The-' with the State Highway Dept. oa Police Report Man Hurt in Turnpike Crash Barbour Hartford, was arrested for breach of peace late Thursday night after an argument at a turnpike drive-in restaurant. Volunteer fire companies were called to a car fire on the turnpike at 1:18 a.m.

Friday. Friends Elect odore Piotrowski, 32 votes; John town road funds. The board Gibb and Gorman, each 31. The authorized to borrow money on other votes were: Vito Blekis, 28; I short term notes in anticipation Goodwin, 26 and Little, 19. I of taxes.

OPENS OFFICE: Charles G. Iosco opened an office for general practice of law at 1100 Main NEWINGTON (Special) Ar Newington. A graduate of Rut nold J. Guitte. 35, of 675 Main St.

gers University Law School, he is zoned Residence A. Morant was issued a permit by the building department Aug. 4 to enclose an opening between stores on the site with adjustable fashioned screens, and to connect the opening with a storehouse in the rear at an estimated cost of $1,000. Morant's opponents claim he plans to enlarge his selling area, and if he is allowed to do this they charge, it will create a ''nuisance." The site is adjacent to the campus of Central Connecticut State College. Called to the stand before court adjourned was Arthur Jobert, who lives nearby and is protesting, any further building by the denfendant, and Deputy Building Inspector Emedy Tanguay.

The structure has long been The newly-established Friends admitted to practice before the Last Harttord, was injured in a Berlin Turnpike rear end collision from continuing building alterations at Campus Lunch, 1563 Stanley began before judge John Clark Fitzgerald in Superior Court here Friday Shortly after the court was adjourned unit Tuesday at 10 a.m., the -jurist and representatives of both sides in the controversy made a persona inspection of the premises. The injunction was brought by the Belvidere Property Owners Assn. through Atty. William F. Mangan Jr.

Atty. Henry J. Gwi-azda is counse for the defendant. Last month Superior Court Judge Louis J. Shapiro granted a temporary injunction restraining Morant from continuing alterations: Area properly owners, oppos- Connecticut and Federal District of the Library elected officers, John S.

Preston was made chair bur Meriden, was propelled Bars and is a member of the Mrs. Khrushchev Parries Peace Marchers' Thrusts MOSCOW (AP) Premier; in view of the Soviet Union's un-Khrushchev's wife, Nina, gave a fortunate experiences with war man, with Philip M. Kurlansky vice chairman and Miss Marjorie Bell secretary-treasurer, At Thursday's meeting two inrougninewinasnielaanaianueaState and Hartford County Bar on the road after his car skidded associations He was ormery as. 110 feet on Kensington Avenue and sociated with the law firm of Rit-hit two parked automobiles Fri-teri sotter and Newman. Active day, police said.

Newjngton Democratic affairs, Carabetta was taken to the he js a memher of the Newing. hospital for treatment of Board of Education and the members of Farmington's Friends tea party Friday for a group of I the past the nation did not want Western pacifists who tried to con- to be vulnerable again. of the Village Library were pres-ent to discuss that group's experiences and activities. vince her the Soviet Union should i Franziska Mentzel of West Ber tions on his nose and chin, and I-- r- I scrap all weapons and stop nuclear the later booked on charges of reck Democratic Town Committee. He lives at 16 Center Ct, Newington, with his wife and four childden.

The local "Friends'' now have a membership of 230 persons, and under fire of residents in area. Friday at 1 a.m. near Prospect Street. Police reported that a car operated by Nias Washington, 41, of Everett, was struck by the car driven by Guitte. The East Hartford man was treated in Hartford Hospital for a scalp injury and discharged.

Local police are continuing their investigation-Arrested in Crash In a second accident investigated by police Friday Daniel J. Bumstead, 54, of Plainville was arrested for failure to grant one half the road by local police after a Richard Street accident. His car, police said, collided with one driven by Richard L. Lacy, 30, of 174 Kelsey New Britain. a treasury of $2,031.

Persons in Plainville terested in becoming active or "stand-by" members may do so at the Lucy Robbins Welles Li They argued that the Soviet Union should stop testing, even if other countries did not. She smiled and joked but rejected their suggestion. "We do not want to be the only ones who throw our bombs into McGraw Officials Deny Deal with Financier NEW BRITAIN (Special) Re-1 confirmed Friday receipt of a for- less driving, passing in a- no passing zone, failure to drive in the right hand lane and operating a car on the left side of the highway. Police reported the Meriden car was traveling at a high rate of, speed and failed to negotiate a curve on the avenue. All three cars were damaged.

Seven-year-old Douglas Wooten of 128 Richard St. ran into the brary. Supper, Dance Driver Injured In Rear-End Highway Crash un saiu uie ouvieis nave icmcu ii nuclear devices in the current ser- ies. French and Japanese detection stations reported the 18th Fri day. "You are better informed than I am," said Mrs.

Khrushchev. The premier's wife told the group the Soviets were not preparing for war. "There is no defense in a nuclear war," she observed. "Therefore we are not building any bomb shelters. We are not getting -ready." Pleasant But Unyielding The tea party mood was up and down.

The pacifists arrived full of The Mr. and Mrs. Club of St. Mary's Church is holding a family night supper and square ports that F. H.

McGraw Co. mal order of $850,000 for land in and Atty. Lazarus Heyman of several areas by the Danbury dance for paid-up members today in the school auditorium. PLAINVILLE (Special) financier, through Atty. Gaffney, Southing.

on the ocean," said Nina a 61-year-old grandmother. I Debates in Light Vein Mrs. Khrushchev spent an hour joshing and debating with the peace marchers at Moscow's House of Friendship, while her aides served tea, chocolate and apples. A baked ham supper will be side of a car driven by Angyli car driven by Clayton F. Lum-Roman of 115 Richard St.

near' strget crashed n.f This is $100,000 more than the $750,000 McGraw has offered. O'Malley said the offer will be brought to the attention of the Redevelopment Commission. Heyman's original offer of ilia nume ruuciv lugm, uut our fered no apparent injury, police said. the rear of a car driven by Louis Baltaer of Ledge Road Fri served from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Place settings must be provided.

Mr. and Mrs. John Demers and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kazmier-sik are in charge of the supper.

smiles and confident they could Youth, Woman Arrested on Auto Charges SOUTHINGTON (Special) Danbury would work together in Street renewal area brought denials from both sides late Friday. The Hartford firm has exclusive negotiating rights with the city under an agreement, and Heyman, a financier, is interested in the local project. Although there was some speculation that the McGraw firm would eventually turn to the Danbury man for financial help. Mau He was examined at New Brit- day afternoon on New Britain Av- A group of 31 peace marchers make Mrs. Khrushchev see their.

from America and Western Eu ain General Hospital and then ta- eneu near the New Haven Trap 000 was originally filed with the Urban Renewal Administration in ken home. Two children, hurt when struck Rock Co. Baltzer, who was shaken up by rope reached the Soviet capital Tuesday. Mrs. Khrushchev confessed the sight of them with their New York and the local agency hv cars lost week, have been re- There will be a short business meeting.

Hayes Kruger will be caller for the dance. Dance ad-rangements are being handled by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Schuetz, Heads Choir Stephen Shipps was elected pres had not recognized this proce point. The smiles vanished when she didn't.

But they left cheerful. They gave her pictures of their march, which started in San Francisco last December. She reciprocated with autographed souvenir booklets on Moscow. Amiello L. De Pascall, 16, of 125 Queens Bristol, was charged t.

leased from the hospital. They are the collison, told police that he placards calling for world disar- dure. Gaffney repeated the prop with operating a motor vehicle mament and an end to nuclear letter to the Barbara Hamling, 15, of 76 Ben- stopped when the car in front osal this week in a rice Knopf, McGraw vice presi ham Bristol, and three-year-: of him stopped. Lumbra said he commission. dent, said Friday night with a defective exhaust system weapons was rather unusual for and Joanrie P.

Doyle, 30. of 47 Moscow. ident of Newington High School "You are a great Fiesta Meriden. was! wraa uaecnsei, oi loronio, Miss Rose Lanfranco ola Leonard roweu oi ieage- aion i see ine cars siop in ume Miss Rose Lanfranco of 324 crest Ave. jto avoid the collision.

Both cars irim st HioH FYiHav at New Rrit-I Leonora Boros, 3, of 291 High were damaged. Choir. Other new officers are: charged with a stop sign viola- i Sai( an( nis fe'low marchers said Lyn Marsh of London as the Helen Olsen, secretary treasurer; Lynda Wayne, program-tic marchers prepared to leave, "and were very concerned that the So tion ain General Hospital. A resident ist- remains on the hospital's criti-1 Baltzer received whiplash injr-32 years she was employed at cal I- She was struck down byjies, police reported, and said he it-: I 1 would see his own doctor. There An application to rezone four, acres of lane on Old Turnpike) happy -d con.

Landers, Frary Clark and was a car near her home Sept. 26. a member of St. Ann's Church. In view of the number of acci- were no arrests.

Road near Black Pond, from res wouldn't know Heyman if he walked into my office." However, Knopf admitted he had received "some calls" regarding a proposed partnership but said if such a deal ever was contemplated "You can be sure there would be no intermediaries involved." The McGraw official stated his firm has never sought assistance in New Britain and "we don't seek any now." "We're ready, able and willing In a mishap on Welch Street, She leaves her mother, Mrs. 'dents in which youngsters have ket chairman; Marcia Paullin, publicity; Ethel Kubish and Diane Seremet, librarians. The group is now rehearsing for Thanksgiving and Christmas concerts. To Receive Crosses veyed our concern to your husband," he said. we hope we will all have the op-portunity to be great-grandmothers." Among the guests were Bea Herrick of Chicago, Millie Gilbert-sen and Jules Rabin of New York City and Regina Fischer of New York City, mother of U.S.

chess champion Bobby Fischer. Victoria Lanfranco and a sister, bee" injured, police renewed a car driven by Charles Curtis Mrs. Khrushchev promised to do of 17 Welch St. backed into the ex- Miss Marv Lanfranco. both oHPiea to drivers to exercise idential to business has been filed with the Planning and Zoning Commission by Mrs.

Bernice N. Lupponio, who wants to use the location for business. it, but defended testing. She said side of a parked car owned by the effects were not harming human beings and commented that this city. Funeral services will; treme care" on city streets.

"The be held Monday at 8 a.m. at the slower the better," one policeman Sorbo Funeral Home and at 9 in 'said. "You never know when a St. Ann's Church. Burial will be; child, on safe ground, changes A hunter's safety instruction Joseph M.

Barneau of Ware, Friday afternoon, police reported. Curtis said he didn't see the other vehicle when he backed from his driveway. The Barr- Newly licensed lay readers of Grace Episcopal Church will receive their crosses of office at the 11 a.m. worship service at the church Sunday. The Rev.

Daniel Chesney will and darts into the his mind in St. Mary's Cemetery. Funeral Monday Funeral services for Stanley A. Karpinski. 63, of 643 Burritt St.

Break Leaves Syria Short of Capitol Funds street." Samuel Jacobs Samuel Jacobs, 78. machine was sliehtlv dam- a resident; course will be held Oct. 15 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Milldale Fire House. The town clerk explained Friday the safety course is mandatory for anyone seeking an application for a hunter's license for the first time.

Donald King of 212 Curtis St. ogcua rvi uw i. j- former city official, will be held to go on our own and what all this intrigue is about in New Britain is beyond me," said Knopf. Atty. Leo V.

Gaffney, who represents Heyman here, said that as far as he knew "no approaches" had been made by either side. Meanwhile, John N. O'Malley, local redevelopment than of this city tor more Monday at the Borawskihduksa' vears died Friday at Fairfield! N'01" The Golden Age Club will travel Funeral Home and at 9 in Holyistate Hospital after a long ill- BEIRUT (UPD Only quick, massive doses of foreign aid can help Syria overcome the effects Cross Church. Burial will be innPKS Survivors include two sons. Sacred Heart Cemetery.

Graveside services will be con was issued a building permit Fri new house on Dianna of its break with President Gam- day for a ducted by Rabbi Harry Z. Zwell- to the Cathedral of the Pines, Rindge, N.H., Monday. Members have been asked to assemble at the Municipal Building at 8 a.m. The Youth Fellowship of the Methodist Church will sponsor a ing of Temple B'Nai Israel at present the crosses to Donald White, Matt Tucker, Richard Ral-cliffe, Paul Kelley, Waldemar Bloch and Dr. Brobery Ellis.

Aviation Talk George Stone Cary will speak on aviation at an Exchange Club meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Indian Hill Country Club. Cary, a local resident, has held a private pilot's license since 1927 and is a past president of the Central Connecticut Aviation Assn. Non-combustibles will be collected in the Newington Sanitary District the week of October 9th, Beth Alom Cemetery Sunday at Circuit 15 Permittee Fined 850 After Raid on Club 11:30 a.m. There will be no call ing hours, according to the Ven skunas Funeral Home.

Road. Dog training and dog obedience classes will be held every Monday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the YMCA youth center. Men's physical training will be held at the Tuesdays from al Abdel Nasser's United Arab Republic, informed experts said Thursday. Large scale construction and development projects initiated by Nasser in the U.A.R.'s Syrian province will be crippled unless i i .1 Police Arrest Two On Morals Charges TERRYVILLE (Special)-Theo-dore LeGeyt, 44, of Hartford and Miss Florence St.

Hilaire, 34, of Hillside Road, Plymouth, were arrested Thursday on charges of. lascivious carriage by Trooper Robert Geoghan. The two will be presented in Circuit Court 17, Bristol, Nov. 3, LeGeyt was released under a $500 bond and Miss St. Hilaira was released on her own zance.

Berlin UalVC CMG IWUOJ MWa-a vavu es of a future trip to the United Nations. The Evening Group of the Women's Federation of the Congregational Church will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home vjrw BRITAIN (SiwiaU Al ln vhi, whil licnM ISCW BK11A1N lapeciaiJ A SIM. drivina uninsured radr) hv th vire umiad at the motar vihiclt. SIS.

tvtdina rtsponiibili- 17, of Bid- noon to 1 p.m.; and Mondays; 7 n-u on The projects include new factor-and Thursdays from 8 to schem p.m. and women classes from)e loralfons. 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 8 to Merger p.m. Wednesdays.

Svria-S breakaway came iust of Mrs. Paul Smith of 43 Broad on the regular collection days for Social Sciences Evaluated by Two Educators Xlf.J D1 nK noila; jonn dtfard. Maine, assault, suspended sen- rubbish. Advt. a fence to Cheshire Reformatory, two Smalley Sunday brought veart Drobetion; Frederick Norcross, Ji, af 21 Edaewood Elm wood, driv Terrvville ing under the Influence of liquor or druas.

SIM. no license in possession, S3; BERLIN (Special) The first in a series of meetings to con Bill Bradway's Gospel Hawai-! weeks before a Nasser plan t0 ianaires will continue the revival merge the Syrian lira with the Ian SurviVCS services at the Calvary Assemb- Egyptian pound was to take ef- ly of God Church on Dunham feet, making the two economiesXwO Sliake BlteS Stanley Surawski, 41, of Grove breech of peace and resistance, 15 days In tail each count, sentences to run con. sider and evaluate the social icr ecutlvelv; John R. Smith, of M4 KofC Lodge Sets Members' Dinner-Dance penalty to the permittee in Circuit Court 15 Friday. The Permittee, Robert F.

Mitchell, 39, of 19 Beckwith Plainville, pleaded guilty to violation of the liquor control act and was fined $50. Other ditoetlttani unrt Richard S. Johnston, 21. Of 413 Lasall failure to grant half tha hiahway, JS, avad-Ing rasoonsibillty, $100, and being a tec-end offender at operating motor ve ence curriculum in local schools Oioood ooeratlna under suspen Road tonight at 7:30. virtually inextricable.

sion, nailed; Daniel Koieda, Si. of 112 has been held, Supt. of Schools Nasser was said to be waiting In Jsqirip TlJlV Fermlngton West Hertford, fail' ure to use deceleration lane, trailed. Wanted: 4 or room anartment for the moment when the Svrian St. Group Five will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. William McKee of 1 Cedar St. Miss Joanne Bradshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bradshaw of 18 Forestville is enrolled at the University of North Carolina School of Public Health Nursing where she is studying for her master's degree.

The men's club of the Methodist Church will hold a hot dog roast today at 2 p.m. at the church property on Red Stone Hill. Daughter Born A daughter was born at New George W. Bountress has report' ed. Two specialists were present Also, Mrs.

Joyce Lupo, 22, of 3 Cur-combe Hartford, forgery, three for our Southington office assist counts, four montha In lall, suspended, two veart probation; Jemes f. Stall' and Egyptian currencies reached a solid position in foreign markets before launching the new currency to be known as the Arab Dr. Arthur Soderlind of the State ALBEMARLE. N.C. (AP)-Len-nie Thompson, 46, a carpenter of Troy, was bitten by two different types of poisonous snakes a cop.

hicle while hli llcente wai under iui ingt, 24, of '5 Hartford unlawful TERRYVILLE (Special) The ant manager and his family (1 annual dinner dance for mem- child 1. preferably in towns of bers and wives of the Monsignor Southington and Plainville. Call John Neale General Assembly I Southington Courant Office, Stanley Department of Education pointed aension, three months- lall term Id be assembly, 35 bond forfeited impended after three days. Sawickl, 33, of Elem breach of some -f today's trends. Dr.

Alto, H. Ielletler, 40, ef IJS and IS dayi In ail, lOUd' Tu- of the dinar. New Briteln Avenue, Plainville, operat-1 pended. Fourth Degree, KofC, will be held MA Before merger with Egypt in perhead and a rattlesnake within L. A an nntit an4 a Vialf anrl in the KofC home on Center John Herbst, a geographer, Central Connecticut State College social science department, discussed the place of geography in the social sciences and the rela Please call MA 8-4528 in ref- Street.

Thomaston, Oct. 7, A rnfprprt ennner will be served prpnro in lost raf AHvf ri 1 r. 1 it. rr Commission Takes Title To Winter St. Building Dinain wneiai nuspudi 7 pm installation of newly; imjo Syria etunoiny was oaseu on a free currency, free imports; In bed at the Stanly County Hos-and exports, and rich revenues pital Friday, Thompson recalled from the Iraq Petroleum Co.

the experience. Two swollen pipeline from the Iraq oil fields, fingers, one on each hand, still When Nasser took over he in--showed fang marks, troduced a "planned economy," "The copperhead hurt worse. clamped down on imports and said Thompson. "It's a deadly tionship between geography and 'to Mr. and Mrs.

John Susco ofjelected officers will come after- Salvation AmiV The guest speaker will be T.I history. 16 Diamond Ave. Tentative plans for the next Sets Fund Drive NEW (Special) The! hii family here later this month. Stuart Hanley of Hamden, a former Terryville resident and son of John P. Hanley, one of the charter members of the assem- snake because it don't give you no three meetings include two more Wanted: 4 or 5 room apartment experts from the state education for our Southington office assist-department and a state univer- ant manager and his family (1 1 -Ui -1 TERRYVILLE (Special) The regulated exports.

Revenues were diverted to Cairo and the Cairo appeal of the Salvation Army for Since his appointment to the city post late last year, O'Malley has been occupying bachelor quarters hert during the week and spend Few Britain Redevelopment Commission hat taken title to a tenement at 136 '4 Winter in an area slated for renewal, and two suy, proiessionais in preieraoiy in towns H'foiv ik. 1 s.ir funds will be held during Oct. 8 ur.y made UP rcsullin 1 -II uuiiuiiiK aiiu uvc cwuiwiuiv afyvtw owUliiliitUii unu ridiiivuic. van warning." Thompson and a companion were walking along a ditch bank about noon Tuesday in the Grassy Island section of Montgomery in ayna. Assistance Needed of the social sciences Southington Courant Office, ing weekends at his Massachusetts' home.

families living there will be! iwemuera wiu i u1CM to announcement was and women may wear evening' de by Burdet 0elschlegel, 8owns- 1 chairman of the Salvation Army Cheerleaders I tr-i in, MA Economic experts said Syria could recoup somewhat by liber- County, near the Pec Dee River. Those in attendance were Mrs. Margaret Depoian, Harold Dunn, Joseph Horanzy, Mrs. Winifred Johnson, Robert Long, Thomas moved out today. The two-story frame building was under fire of the health de Maa Arrested Stanley Davis of 180 Hartford Workers Named Members of the Terryville High The campajRn wju provide' lrade and currency ex-lTne copperhead struck him on the School cheerleaders squad chosen fun(js for lh weifare committee' cnan8e- But thev doubted that Ieft hand' 11 dangled from his for this year were announced nn ilt nrnorQm M.

projects already launched could in8er. Thompson tore the snake Ave. was charged with breach partment last month because of McCain, Miss Catherine McGee.ITT pinU TImiipo Mrs Rosemary Haher. Edward 1 1UU JLMULC Mrs. Rosemary Haher, Edward existing Pace Friday afternoon as a unsanitary conditions be comDleted without heavv for- and stomped it to death.

announced Friday as follows: 1 resun oi oomesnc irouoie, accora- there. h.r'eiizn assistance. 1 The companion took Thompson Jean Plawecki, Captain; Patricia Besides Oolschlegel, PLAINVILLE (Special) Jo Now under control of the rede- 10 Plice- Curiously, both the Syria lira 10 a aoclor al Mount llca'1 seph P. Lepore has been named Whichard, co captain, Pamela memberg of lhc Ioca 'committee ti a chairman tfco li alian.Amer NaronsKi, uarDara nucnarsui, are Howard w. Russell, Mrs.

can Club's Halloween costume Marcia Oelschlcgel, Judith Povi- velopment agency, the structure School Fire may be demolished immediately, A short circuit in a wall switch the agency executive director, a first-floor classroom at Slat-John N. O'Malley said late er Rad School at 3:30 p.m. Fri- Walter Peterson, R.N., Miss Stel- RN Duioht dance. Oct. 28 at American Le- ueooran wenuana.

wary a Kornack Stankiewicz, Stanley Stowe, Mrs. Madeline Tardette, Mrs. Irma Vredenburgh, Miss Ada Grillo and Supt. Bountress' Mrs. John Larkin of 56 Woodland La.

has been reelected chairman of the Berlin Public Health Nursing Service. Other offic-vice chairman; Mrs. Charles Mer-ritt. secretary and Robert Randall, treasurer. The hunter's safety course, wynn, mary wjuisc nouman ai.u Pond Georgp Ellon, Mrg rnday.

day caused sight damage. janei nuco. Enen Barncg and Harold In the meantime, he said, his Raymond N. Doyer, 57, of 4 miss Joan usosm ot me tacui- Lyga and the Egyptian pound roue sev-er receiving antivenom serum, eral points in Beirut and carpenter and his friend went free money markets in the to thc river-following the Syrian revolt. Thcy sPUod a rattlesnake whir- Brokers apparenUy bet oh the rinS a 'arninR- Thompson tried belief that Syria would switch 10 A wllh a forkcd sticlc back to a free economy and the and 11 him on nRnt nand Syria lira would become active The men killed that snake t0-once more.

in international mar-1 Thompson's friend took him to lietSi 1 the same doclor, who immediate- Th'e same brokers felt the Egyp-jty sent the carpenter to the hos- 'pital. A hospital spokesman said gton Hall. Other cemmittee members are: Mrs. Frank Ferretti, Mrs. Betty Cyr, Mrs.

Mary Ann Troy, John Ciccarelli and Stanley PitroskL Kenyon Hartford, was charged with passing a red light at Warren and Wooster Streets Friday noon. UIm Camp Suggested As State Park agency will move at once to clean up what he described as unsanitary condition! at the prop-arty. One of the families there will be moved to another agency-owned structure in the renewal area and the other will be moved iy ib auviKur. Home Products Home Products will be the topic for the meeting of the Plymouth Monday Club on October 9. Hostesses will be Mrs.

Walter Booth, Mrs. Kenneth Conard and Mr Pritrhnrit scheduled to begin today has been Births at New Britain General to 6 p.m. Monday At A. C. Durity Resigns Fire Districts' Post BERLIN (Special) Arthur cmrrutvr.TftV k'k" riunpiiou i iiviot The Berlin Polish Political Club Decause woul(j 0 onger mai iimmpsun was ncany union-Chamber of Commerce is trying bp -red rf fc scious when he arrived.

daushtcr to Mr. and Mrs. Leo outside the area to quarters ob-rTZ V. L', 7 mM at 2 Pm- Sum1ay Durity has resigned as tax col- i diii innmpxin was wen on ma A meeting of the Plymouth wr me aw in Eet, informed observers said. incfi nn oi ine i iviiiuuiii T.J01'..

inf linr" Board of Education will be held hcre.to look over a Camp Crtst-- Ev sjnce A road to recovery Friday tained by the agency, O'Malley h(er Mr and Mrj Vincent the club room r. Members of 1Z I aiT at 7:45 in the high woodru.t Mreet fotindpd lhe na(iona, treasury has Director Buys House Tn. Mr. and Mrs. Billy-Joe Mea-j24 Yale-Brown (ty, who wa defeated for the post- hooL'H.

com. a state park Director John N.dowg of and at Yale Bowl today. Ac Monday i election tcd no Uce town e)pctlon The select Monday p.m. Executive lectmcn turned down a i. seven persons were reported II.

I 1m reason for his decision to give Park Board request earlier this and 23.000 houses de- will take place at this meeting. daughter to Mr, and Mrs Engwall of 90 Belridge St. Rav I sJvruuui win 'K Scoutmaster Joseph Kropf. David Powers, William McCormack, O'Malley of the city's Redevelopment Commission has purchased the residence of the late Morris Birnbaum at 38 Eddy Glover Blvd. laid Friday he would move up the district positions.

Each district elects its own collector. The Worthlngton pbsition pays (1,500 a year and the East Berlin post, $630, month to consider the' camp site '1 jstroyed in three days of floods in for a possible town park. PHILADELPHIA Probably the the Orissa and Bihar areas of The Chamber is also forming first tooth extraction made with eastern India. More than 300 a committee to study the Junior nitrous oxygen or "laughing gas" I square miles in the two areas High School proposal here. I was performed in 1844.

were reported under water. BOSTON The first American newspaper advertisement was believed one published in the Boston News Letter in 1704. DETROIT About 3 5 million Raymond Brassley. William Hum-automobiles go to the junkyards phrey, Robert Conlin and Joseph in an average year. 'Klewicki..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Hartford Courant
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Hartford Courant Archive

Pages Available:
5,372,004
Years Available:
1764-2024