Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 11

34 THE HARTFORD CO RANT: Tu.sJay, Oetob.r 5. 1965 Winsted Torrington 2ND Democrats Win; Recount GOP Rep. Power Scores Upset Win Asked by Both Parties I I Atr 1 VxN LALU But Democrats Take Council Seats WINSTED (Special) Demo TORRINGTON (Special) -h Jonn F. Kennedy a plurality of crats took control of the Board of Selectmen in this town's first partisan local election Monday In 1963 he came out of political Republican State Rep. P.

Ed 3,000 votes. retirement and was elected may In the 1961 municipal election, as they gained four seats on the; mund Power won an upset victory over incumbent Demo or a third time, defeating Republican Mayor J. Eric Chad seven-man board of selectmen. he was named to the City Council and in 1962 he was elected cratic Mayor Frederick P. Dal But Democrats also asked for Torrington.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Fa-ford-Nutting Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr. Rolland G.

Ewing, pastor of Center Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. There are no calling hours. wick by a plurality of 212 votes. Mrs.

Jessie Ruefli ey in the biennial municinal to the state legislature in spite of another Democratic landslide election Monday but the Demo Mrs. Jessie M. Ruefli, 75, of 47 Elmira died Monday WILLIAM MERRITT Itarkhamsted in which Torrington cave Gov. a re-count because incumbent Democratic Selectman J. Arthur Lemelin lost out in his bind for re-election by two votes when he polled 1,548 votes to 1,550 for John N.

Dempsey a plurality of at uiariotte Hungerford Hospital. Born in Dundee, Scotland, cratic party succeeded in reelecting its four City Council members, one of them by the scant margin of 20 votes. Power polled 6,704 votes to 2,375. It was the first time in she lived in Torrington 35 years. Contributions to the Book of Remembrances of Center Congre gational Church are suggested.

Daley's 5,992 for a plurality of Me leaves her husband, M. Fred Ruefli; one son, Walter R. Ruefli; two daughters, Mrs. Merritt Elected to 26th Term incumbent GOP Selectman Elmer B. Hurlburt.

Republicans said they would also ask for a re-count on behalf of Selectman Candidate Dominic J. Russo who received 1,456 712. it is the first time in Tor- history that Torrington sent a split-Delegation to the State house of Representatives. Daley was first elected mayor here in 1949 after serving 12 years on the Board of Tax Review. He was re-elected in 195L Warner Oct.

13 and 14 only, -2iJ JuufZJL GROPPO JOYNER LEMELIN MOORE, nSM rington's 42 years as a char Carl Newton and Mrs. James Royal Ballet, at 2 and 8 p.m. Gregg: 10 grandchildren and Matinee, Eves. tered city that a Republican mayor will serve with a council votes. four great-grandchildren, all of Advt.

of the opposite party. BARKHAMSTED (Special) Moderator Thomas Whyte said Monday night that the re Councilman Paul E. Driscoll ow Hartford Barkhamsted Republican William C. Merritt was elected by only 20 votes, count request by both parties The other three Democratic win nave to filed and the re was elected to his 26th consecutive term as first selectman in the town election Monday. councilmen fared much better, count held at a later date under state law.

gaining margins of from 70Q to Callahan Gains Sixth Term in Landslide He polled a total 128 votes MORTON HURLBUT CAMPBELL Democratic Mayor" The winning of four seals on: and had been unopposed for reelection. The blank Democratic politics, gained a spot on the i included: For selectmen. Fran- 1,000 votes. Republican Town Clerk Fred O. Bruni was re-elected by a plurality of 1,500.

He polled votes to 5,588 for Ado Bonet-ti, his Democratic opponent Democrats also elected a city space above his name on the ballot registered 55 votes. NEW HARTFORD Democrat Hubert F. Callahan Town Meeting Accepts Reports OfOfficeats BARKHAMSTED (Special) -A sparsely attended annual town meeting, with only 35 persons present, Monday night accepted reports of the Board of Selectmen, Board of Education, town treasurer and others as outlined in the annual report for Republican Selectman Ken the Board of Selectmen assures the election of a Democratic mayor who will be named by a vote of selectmen at their first meeting scheduled for 10 a.m. today. Top vote getter Monday in the was reelected to his sixth term as first selectman in Monday's board with 1,584 votes.

cis D. Campbell, An- nnePnn hfSf Fal20ne. R' Jh posts on the board of educa-: tion electing John R. Barrett G- GroPP 1748: Elmer and Ruth Ells. iHurlbut, Elizabeth GOP town clerk Lillian Joyner, Rujo Moore, Hutton ran for re-election with i(584; j.

Arthur Lemelin treasurer, two selectmen and town election as Democrats took neth Church received 132 votes and was named a selectman for his 20th consecutieve term. Democrat Franklin T. Batson was also re-elected a selectman with 59 votes. There were two write-ins, one race for selectman was Demo crat John G. Groppo who is also a state representative.

He 3 Harold A. Mor- ton, Joseph J. Vh for first selectman, William Le4polled 1,748 votes and is expect- Write-ins the year ending June 30, 1965. I 2f the town in a landslide victory. Democrat Daniel J.

Burns won the post of state representative defeating Republican Irving J. Burdick. In the top contests, Callahan 726 polled votes to 501 for Republican Edward C. Mason. Burns defeated Burdick, 629-601.

Also named to the Board of Selectmen were Democrat Paul Geyt, Republican, and one for cent, Dominic J. Rus Selectmen Franklin Batson Democrat Independent two members of the Board of Education. As a result of the election, Power becomes the second Republican mayor in 30 years to head the municipal government. In 1961, former city Councilman J. Eric Chadwick led the party to its first municipal election victory since 1935.

He was defeated two years later by Daley. Re-elected minority members and Atty. Carmine R. Lavieri Bently Winn received 70 write-so, 1,456. CALLAHAN BURNS in votes in his bid for select suggested that the format of the Votes for the Board of Ed Northwestern Regional School ning 1966, William J.

Phillips, expenditures be more detailed ed to be named mayor today. Democrat Francis D. Campbell polled the next highest, 1,720 and gained a spot on the board of selectmen. Other Democratic selectmen were re-elected including Elizabeth H. Joyner, the town's only woman" selectman, and Joseph J.

Vincent. Incumbent GOP selectman Harold A. Morton also won along with Hurlbut. Republican in future reports. Board of Finance Secretary Hattie Hanken selectman, William Fuller Republican.

All other candidates in the election were automatically elected because of dual endorsement or no nominations. In all, 197 votes were cast and one absentee, compared to two years ago when 277 votes were cast in the local election. Total Votes L. Sekulski with 626 votes and cation were: Peggy K. Maa Gregor, John Helen Sinv mons, Ruth Ells, 1,604.

Votes for constable were Donald Hazzard, Alan S. Chamberlin, Ken Republican Carl Lorentzen with said this could be attended to man. There three other write-in votes for selectman including: R. Dings, and "Herman," 1. In all, 260 absentee ballots were counted after eight had been thrown out.

Votes Cast Votes cast in Winsted's first of the City Council were George E. Klug and Joseph Perosino in future years. Investing Surplus Urged 598 votes. Town Clerk Charlotte S. Du-four was endorsed by both par Power launched his politiclal endorsed both parties, Zoning Board of Appeals, alternate, five-year term, Robert E.

Marek, D. 657; J. Russel R. Elmore, 585; Zoning Board of Appeals, alternate, five year term beinning 1966, James H. Hackbarth, 655; Robert D.

Kilpatrick, 583; Planning One of the recommendations career in 1960 when he ran for ties and received a total of made by-the auditor, Robert I. neth Rogers, Abraham the state House of Representa 242 votes. Senger of Simsbury, was dis votes cast tor various omcesRuj0 Moore a newcomer to.partisan local election Monday iJ. Resha 1,613. In all a total of 1,245 votes cussed at great length.

In one tives. He was defeated by only 90 votes in this banner Democratic city which in that same ncic. auwu viciiv, viicuia u. Day, R. endorsed both parties, were cast including 59 absentee Norfolk of his recommendations Senger said, "Approximately $2,000 in- 190; town treasurer, Charles election gave the late President Day, endorsed both parties, 190; and Zoning Commission, five ballots.

Votes Cast Other votes cast Monday in 81.9 Million Town Budget Approved for 10 Months tax collector, Velda Honold, additional interest income would have been earned during the fiscal year if surplus funds year term, Edward J. Kostak, cluded; town treasurer, Caryl endorsed both parties, 195; agent of town deposit fund, Charles 656; Thomas C. White, 585; Planning and Zoning Com C. Pucino, 642; Louise L. Curtiss Receives 812 Votes had been invested.

Both Atty, L. Day, endorsed both parties, Sullivan, 595; tax collector, Lavieri and Batson suggested mission, five-year term begin WINSTED (Special) The I will be made up of the Regis Joseph E. Schock, 713; John ning 1966, Joseph J. Monyak, 191; Board of Finance, six year term, no Democratic candidates. that the town treasurer should contact the auditor to see if trars of Voters from both parties and the Town Clerk instead V.

Hayward, 520; agent town annual town meeting Monday night approved a total town bud- 662; Eugene B. Hubbard, Francis Jacquier, 138; Ernest deposit fund, Caryl C. Pucino, this statement was incorrect, 579. of having selectmen serve as the B. Jordan, 137; Board of Ed NORFOLK (Special) -Demo-get of $1,961,793 for next year Selectmen were authorized to -641; Louise L.

Sullivan, Votes for constables included: Board of Admissions. that will be a 10-month year ucation, full term, Ramona A. 592; Board of Finance, Joseph crat First Selectman John J. Democrats, Alphonse Colom- borrow money in anticipation of taxes and to enter into agree Cook, 59; William P. Deasy, J.

Bombara, 669; no Repub- bie, 672; William S. Langill, 657; Curtiss was re-elected first se 133; John E. Toffolon, 62; under the plan to establlsn a uniform fiscal year here. The 10 month year will be fin The meeting tabled a proposal to purchaae 40 acres of land between Torringford Street and Torrington Road for $25,000 pay- lican candidate; Chester Weso- ments with the State Highway Joseph J. Monyak, 664; Arnold lectman here Monday with 812 John Nessen, 130; Board of lowski, 671; no Republican Commission relative to state aid L.

Vietnot, 657; Republicans, Education, to fill two year anced by a bond issue for five He has been endorsed candidate; Board of Education, and dirt road appropriations Stephen R. Chirico, 568; Alan an(j able over a 10 year period aft vacancy, no Democratic candid months expenditures full term, Frank J. McCarty III Under the last item in the call zy both parties. E. Dufour, 585; Norman Goff, 573; John Hoffman 580.

ate, William LeGeyt, 143; as 683; John W. Budreau, which brought up other busi sessor, four year term, no De ui ia iW wnu five months appropriation. 559; Kenneth McGiIton, 642; ness, Albert Neumann, chair per year, ine iana is. owned by Francis Funk. The meeting was presided over by moderator Thomas' incumDent Democrat Mary m.

xhe five months extra taxa- mocratic candidate, Donald F. Frank M. Clark, 594; Board man of the petition committee Goshen Manager Loses 'Doubleheader' CANAAN (Special) Life may be tough in the major leagues but its not all peaches in the minors either. Winsted's semi-pro baseball team was defeated Sunday 10-3 by Dover, N.Y. in the Interstate League playoff and the league title will be decided next Sunday in a final game at Sharon.

But the Sunday loss by his Winsted team wasn't the only trouble faced by Manager James P. Davidson, 41, of 434 Main Winsted. Police said Davidson was east bound on Rt. 44 here Sunday evening when his car struck a Black Angus steer that had "wandered onto" the highway. The steer was killed.

Trooper Joseph PaJin said Davidson was uninjured. His car received slight Wood, 142; Board of Tax Hall gained 486 votes to will be 20.5 mills payable of Education two-year vacancy, which was instrumental in Whyte who served as modera- Review, four-year term, no De feat former GOP Town Clerk! next Deborah B. Tait, 672, no Re abolishing zoning, asked if it The town meeting also voted or d.ufng the Monday election. mocratic candidate, Roland publican candidate. Alfa Hall whn rfppivp(T 55(1 was true if gasoline service sta fw Johnson, 139; Democratic i navp a nnnn isshp nn in Jiuir- Also, assessor, full term, Jo VOteS.

Unn fmnn iha nth or 41C JUUUUULCU WlllUUlg OXCUb- men at the meeting in Pearson School. Republicans Retain Control Of Town Offices canstables, Louis Centrella, 58; tions would be permitted anywhere in town. Neumann said a story appeared in print about seph McManus, 702; John F. Dodge, 543; George Frick, FVUV IrU AllldtlU bill. II I Democratic Selectman Walter months expenditures during the John Dondero, 59; Roger For mer, 58; Republican constables, G.

Allyn was automatically re- 10-month year, two weeks ago which quoted a 576; assessor, two-year va llartland elected with 455 votes and It was also agreed that be- resident as saying, if zoning was cancy, George S. Hill, 652; ginning next year, taxse will GOSHEN (Special) Leroyj thrown out, filling stations Earl Cook, 140; Edward Jones, 138; Vinney P. Romano, 135; Douglas Roberts, 137. Planning-Zoning Candidates Simons, Republican, was re become due July 1, 1966 and Jan. 1, 1967 and after that on elected first selectman here John B.

Tamburini 585; James J. Underwood, 671; Board of Tax Review, Wilfred J. Heacox, 662; Edward G. Bahnsen, 579; Paul E. Berg-lund 583; Zoning Board of Candidates were listed on the GOP Selectman Herbert F.

Robertson Jr. also gained automatic re-election with 361 votes. Democrats won three seats on the Board of Education. Re- would spring up all over town. The town attorney said the basic decision on such an application approval would be up to the Board of Selectmen.

July 1 and Jan. 1 each year. The town meeting also voted GOP Wins" By Wide Margins Monday over his Democratic opponent, Edward Withee. Si ballot for the Planning and Zonlns Commission and the approval of establishing the uni mons polled 297 votes to 119 I frirr fieI'll iraop fni XXTincf aA for Withee, who remains on the publican C. Wade Beecher also; "TZ in Appeals, five-year term, Chester Aliano, 661; Henry D.

New Hartford area residents! board along with Richard Ko- gained a spot on the Board of Fire Truck Zoning Board of Appeals. But these votes will be meaningless because Barkhamsted abolished zoning and planning at a referendum here last week. bylenski, Republican, who polled The Hartford Courant can be Kohrs, 579; Zoning Board of HARTLAND (Special) Re 305 votes Appeals, five-year term begin- publicans retained control' of delivered to your door before 6:30 a.m. daily and 8:30 a.m. Education.

Democrat D. Wade Supe defeated Republican Christine G. Violet W. Vaill, incumbent The meeting, attended by about 100, also voted approval of expending $32,000 for the purchase of a new aerial ladder Votes cast for these offices town clerk, was also re-elected. She polled 291 votes to 124 for Monday included: Planning for the Board of Assessors! Torrington Results Sunday in most areas.

Con tact Hartford Courant Torring ton office, HU 2-8511-Advt. town government here in Monday's election as First Select man incumbent James Ranson defeated his Democrat oppon Zoning Commission, five year but Mrs. Dort will serve oh the. fire truck, Patricia Wright the Demo term, Edward A. Boratko, board under minority represen-l The meeting voted that in fu- 56: Elmer Ramsay, 130; tation.

'ture, the Board of Admissions Effective Monday, Sept. 13, four year term, Frank M. Cook, There were a total of 824 cratic candidate. Votes of the other cnadid-Votes of the other candidates were: Treasurer, Frank J. Seat-on 296: Edward Weber, The Hartford Courant may be Hartford 56; Gordon R.

Shenton, rl, 131; three year term, no Demo purchased daily and Sunday at Lou's Luncheonette, Main Street, New Hartford (next to G.A. Thiery). Open daily at 7 cratic candidate; Wayne L. 122. Seaton also defeated Weber for the post of agent of the town ent, Thomas Corcoran by a vote of 135 to 59.

Corcoran remains third selectman. Incumbent Edwin Bakken received 132 votes and will keep his post. He defeated Chester. Yeaton who received 32 votes. Also elected were: Towrf clerk, Peter Pederson, 133 Blount.

132; two year term, no Democratic candidate, Carl a.m. Advt. votes cast out of a possible 970 voters registered. Votes Cast Other votes cast Monday, included: town treasurer, Mary Welz, 466, Phyllis C. Byrne, 355, tax collector, Frances G.

Barry, 502; John Eck-werth, 317; agent town deposit fund, Mary Welz, D. 461, Town Meeting Quickly Accepts Annual Reports NEW HARTFORD (Special) J. Winstead, 132; one-year term, no candidates for either Colebrook deposit fund by a vote ot ifi to 122. fax Collector Arthur Wistrom, incumbent, endorsed by both parties, 413 votes; Board of Finance. Robert D.

Cron, 303; Dartv: five vear term, begin defeating Gloria Nelson 46 ning 1966, no candidates wr either party. treasurer, Edward B. Flagg, 135, defeating Francis Br Roarke. D. 44: tax collector, Al and Arvid Larson, 304, both Zoning Board of Appeals, Phyllis C.

Byrne, 359; Board Approximately 20 voters at Monday night's annual town unoDDOsed and elected; Board of Finance, Robert E. Barrett, Meeting Votes New Budget Of $194,502 COLEBROOK (Special) -The five year term, Harold h. Brown, 56; John Eastman, ice E. Parmelee R. 135.

defeat endorsed both parties, 818; Jer of Education, full term, Gordon M. Vaill, 267; Frances D. ing Irene Eseppi, 44; agent ot 130; four-year term, Roger emiah J. Torrant, endorsed meeting quickly gave unanimous approval to all resolutions presented by the Board of Selectman concerning the four town deposit fund, Edward B. Fournier, 57; Marilyn S.

Barrett. 143, both elected; both parties, 818; Gerald E. Vibert, 130; three year Flagg, 135, defeating Francis: Roarke, 45. Mulville, endorsed both parties, 819; Ellis Sylvernale, items on the agenda. annual town meeting Monday William F.

Lang, 119, unopposed for vacancy on board. Assessors. Raymond Per- term, no Democratic candi Board of finance (six years). night voted to accept an esti endorsed both par These included approval of annual reports, authorizing con regeaux, 301; Lillian Knauf, date; Louis santangeio, 129; two-year term, no Democratic candidate; Morris B. ties, 821; Henry F.

Dodd, en George A. Fletcher, 131; Willis L. Hayes. R. 133; Robert" tracts pertaining to town aid dorsed both parties, 820; Joseph T.

Zanobi, endorsed both 115; Harriet Gittord, sud, to fill unexpired term. roads and services of a resi Way, 130; one-year term, no Nelson, 49 (defeated); board of finance (three years), PaU rick H. Goetz. 46 and John" mated town budget of sm.auz for next year. It is expected the new town budget will not require an increase in the tax rate.

Democrat Richard Galaise was elected to serve two years candidates either party; nve parties, 820. Board of Tax Review, Hiiaa IT dent state trooper, and changing the composition of the Board Mayor Dist. 1 Dist. 2 Disk 3 Totals Fred P. Daley, 2329 1847 1816 5992 P.

Edmund Power 2895 1833 1976 6704 Councilmen Paul Driscoll, 2504 1977 1895 6378 George Klug, 2730 1708 1918 6356 Joseph Metro, 2732 2105 1973 6810 Eugene Perlotto, 2473 1558 1822 5853 Harold Reibman, 2731 2033 1993 6757 Joseph Perosino, 2555 1637 1793 5985 Archie Rinaldi, 2606 2035 1914 6555 John Wilusz, 2503 1570 1821 5894 Town Clerk Addo Bonetti, 2150 1801 1637 5588 Fred Bruni, 3066 1867 2155 7088 Treasurer Francis Hennessy, 2665 2114 2029 6809 Martin Harris, 2569 1552 1777 5898 First Selectmen John Oles, 2508 2009 1920 6437 Renny Belli, 2716 1659 1884 6259 Selectmen Peter Landucci, 2641 2091 1975 6707 Paul Pfistner 2584 1561 1827 5972 Board of Tax Review Maron Jacob, 2545 2017 1949 6511 Carl Gioia, 2659 1642 1853 6154 John Luciano, 2552 2023 1912 6489 Fletcher Waldron, 2689 1649 1895 6233 Board of Education J. Alfred Fabro, 2740 2139 2007 6886 Donald Gibbons, 2546 1543 1718 5906 Molly Oddo, 2604 2055 1942 6601 Ruth Williams, 2562 1584 1835 5981 Constables Joseph Cisowski, 2543 2026 1965 6534 Mark Eucalitto, 2663 1642 1834 6139 John Hudak, 2573 2018 1935 6526 John Potter, 2624 1617 1846 6087 Siro Renzullo, 2640 2120 1981 6741 Edward Sok, 2605 1549 1828 5982 Peter Tedesco, Di 2571 2025 1928 6524 Edmund Wall, 2658 1637 1875 6170 Board of Safety Victor Corsi, 2644 2117 1987 6748 Joseph Negri, 2574 1541 1814 5929 Others were: Board of Educa M. Hu 306; Edwara r. year term, beginning 1966, no of Admission of Electors, lnis tion for full term, Thomas P. candidates either party.

Seufert Jr-, 109, both elected. Constables, all elected, Wil board will now consist of the Curtiss, 449; C. Wade Beech on the Zoning Commission at Rats Must go er, 359; Edward J. Quinlan liam S. Hull, 303; Henry J.

Kandefer, 311; Vincent TfrthvlPnskl. 301: Robert the annual town meeting. i BUENOS AIRES Iff) This 474; J. Robert Sullivan, town clerk and registrars of voters. Democratic Town Chairman Howard Tallon then congratu The town meeting also 0f Argentina has three 353; Board of Education to Hall, 294; Malcolm Archam ed: Charles Whitney, irotnymiuion peopie and three mil- fill four-year vacancy, Malcolm Rocheleau, 45 (both board of education (all elected) (six year term), Jean Sailing," Robert Pederson (four year term), Paul Eseppi William K.

Blecher, (two year term), Thomas Heggland, Leon Stoltze, R. Assessors (four years), Frank? A. Cilley 132, defeating Pat-rick Getz, 46; board of tax review (three years), John M. Rch hpault. 123: Frank Graz- CooDer.

Keitn waiiace, two i nn mf iani, 114; and Howard joray, years on the Zoning Board of That, anyway, is what a group Appeals; Charles Currier, five of expert exterminators esti- Mahoney, 458; Ellen K. Glen-non, 359; assessors, full term, Christopher A. Burmingham, endorsed both parties 812; D. Wayde Supe, 445; Chirs- 106. Library directors, Janet B.

mated in a report submitted to lated Republicans on the "cleanest campaip we've ever had here" and "for a good fight." New Hartford area residents! The Hartford Courant can be delivered to your door before 6:30 a.m. daily and 8:30 a.m. years on Historic District Commission; Mrs. Edward Kochey alternate five years Historic District Commission; Norman1 Rowe, 297; Anne M. Horvay, tv.

120. both elected: Samuel City Hall this week. The modern "Pied Pipers" said it will take them up to six cheleau, D. S. Hall unexpired Six elected constables arer months to bring the rodents under control at a total cost Thompson, 3rd, George Gray, and Harry Williams, Recreation Borad.

Robert Nelson, Marshall, Berg, Gordon Wright, John Sunday in most areas. Contact Hartford Courant Torrington term; fire commissioners, Charles Wazanowski, 302; Henry Ross, 302; Gilbert Evans, 121, all elected. of 271.7 million pesos, about tine G. Dort, 372; assessor, to fill two-year vacancy, Richard R. 440; Mildred A.

Mitchell, 378; Board of Tax Review, John A. Fiori, 445; Clarence W. Card, 373; Patrick B. O'Connor, 464; Democratic- constables, Curtis F. Piatt, 454; Paul Pol, 451; Paul V.

Sverni, 449; Re office. HU 2-8511-Advt. $1.5 million at the official ex change rate. What do you need? A sewing machine, a used car, a hijrh chair, a bushel of apples Effective Monday, Sept. 13, The Hartford Courant may be There are black' rats, gray rates and even some albino rats Calling all "bargain hunters! Here's game that is always in season, and that requires no Ransom, Chester Yeaton, and Oscar Skaret, R.

Nine library directors elected are: Ruth Corcoran, Gloria Nelson, Jean Sailing, Marion A. Murray, Stanley Ranson, J. H. deForest, Anita whatever it is, you'll find it and the experts estimate-there will be three rats for ev purchased daily and Sunday at Lou's Luncheonette, Main when you read the classified special equipment to bag. What publican constables, Vincent Garrity, 365; Charles Lovetri, is it? Why, the values urn- Street, New Hartford (next to G.A.

Thiery). Open daily at 7 a.m. Advt. 1 Holt, Mary H. Nelson, ads in The Courant.

Turn to them now. They make wonderful reading. I ery man, woman and child within three years unless the city does something about it quick. rant want ads, of course. Better take a look at them.

365; James H. Martin 364; William A. Tierney, 377. I Charles W. Stipek, R..