davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07

Weber, Marion Wheeler and Judith
Steele.
The program is b. 4. richards
story, Captain January, played by
Baby Peggy. and selected comedies.
Mrs. Conger Pratt win attend the
Princeton- Harvard game at Prince
ton on Saturday and viii then 50 TO
New York to be ct the Ritz arlton
for q week.
Mrs. Coolidge heads the list Of
those who have sponsored the an-
nual benefit card party Of the
washington Alunnnae Club OF ri
beta Phi Fraternity to be held on
next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Afayflower and among those
who have taken tables are Mrs.
4afvey Wiley, Mrs FL. Al. Heimicl'
Mrs. Wesley Jones', Mrs. wv. Al.
Ayres. Mrs. u. II. Shute, Mrs. Rob-
ert Sterling Yard. Mrs. w. p.
Bigelow Mrs. Cleveland ID. Newton,
Mrs. Howard L. Holds l1ins, Mrs. w.
Al. Wilbur, Mrs. Joseph r. Fair
banks, Mrs. G. 4. Smallwood, Mrs.
Edward G. Sherman. Mrs. g. w.
Trowbridge. Mrs. Ralph Drain. Mrs.
Howard LIE Roy, Mrs. T 2. Weller,
Mrs. f. w True. Mrs. WIS ln
Compton, Mrs. Stephen Della MA
ter, Mrs. A. Bowdler and Mrs. Dale
Drain.
The Voteless District OF Columbia
League OF Women Voters viii hold
its first luncheon of the season at
the Womens City Club at ! o'clock
Thursday, November IL. Demarest
IIoyd. foreign editor of the Chris.
tan Science Monitor, who has just
returned from three years resi-
dence In London, win be the honor
guest and will speak on Euro
pean Observations OF an American
journalist Reservations should
be made to Mrs. Henry Grattan
DOYLE not later than Wednesday
evening. The luncheon is under
the auspices of the committee on
international cooperation to pre-.
vent war, of which Mrs. Albert
T'utney is chairman.
CHOIR RECITAL UNDER
BRILLIANT PATRONAGE
Mrs. william Howard Taft, wife
Of the Chief Justice. will be patron
ess for the performance OF the West
minister choir Of Dayton. Ohio, to be
given here on the evening Of No
vember 18 at the Washington Audi.
torium, under the direction OF John
Finley Williamson. Other sponsors
are Senator Richard p. Ernst, Mrs.
frederick Shurtleff Cool dye Chart
Warren, Mrs. CaIderon Carlis e, Mrs.
r. H Dalgleish, Carl Engel Claude
Robson John La Gorce, Miss Char
iotte Ransdall, Edward H. Droop
and Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. Patron
esses for the event include Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs.
Frank B. Moves, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
man Of the executive committee for
the performance.
Mrs. Stuart S. Brown has arrived
in washington to remain for an in
definite stay while CommC nder
Brown is stationed on the Detroit"
md has taken suite in the Hotel
Roosevelt. She is accompan' ed b.
ner aunt, Mrs. e. /. Simmons, of
Charleston, South Carolina. Mrs
Brown was Miss Mary Bull, of
Louisville, Kentucky.
TA6 new 4Ork SldtS society wiz
hold it's next meeting in the large
ball room of the Willard Hotel on
the evening of December Z.
~ v
Mrs. John F. wilkins Is spend
ing some time In New York and Is
registered at the Ambassador Hotel
X X X
Mrs. M. s. Smith, OF Pasadena,
Cal, is In Washington and Is at
the Hamilton Hotel. She is accom-
panied by Miss II. J. Thomas. also
Of Pasadena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
PERSONAL NOTES
MISS SOPHIE BEALE

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend VIII
return from New York tomorrow
sor Monday.
Mannix Walker, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest O. walker, left yes.
terday Tor New York, where he will
be the guest over the weekend Of
Frederick Rocker, son OF Mrs.
Coudert Erskine. Today they are
attending the Harvard Princeton
football game.
Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith, daugh.
ter of Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. George Leonard Smith, arrived
In Washington today with five
schooImates OF Penn Hall School,
Chambersburg, Pa. who viii be her
guests over the weekend Lieuten-
ant Commander and Mrs. Smith will
entertain for them at dinner this
evening at the Chevy Chase Club
They win return to school Monday.
WEDDING IN ROME
or INTEREST HERE
Announcement has been receis ed
here OF the marriage OF Charles
Mendoza, who was attached to the
Cuban embassy In Washington for
some time last summer, and Miss
Virginia Cook, in Rome, Italy, No
vember 4. Miss Cook ii the niece
OF Nine. de Cespedes, wife OF the
former Minister to the United
States from Cuba. and now the Sec
rotary Of state In Cuba. Miss Cook
has been living In Rome with her
mother, who Ii the sister Of Nine.
de Cespedes. Senior Mendoza will
be commercial attache of Cuba to
South America and will depart coon
from Rome with Sonora Mendoza
for Buenos Aires. where he will
take UP his new duties.
Captain Nelson DingIey, Sd, G. A.
c.. and his family have arrived in
San Francisco after a two year
absence, during which the captain
was stationed at Fort Mills. Cor
Ilregidor. After December Captain
Dingley will be stationed at Fort
Totten, Long Island. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson
Dingley, OF 3715 Livingstone street,
Chevy Chase, p. c.
~ 4 II
Raymond Belmont has come to
Washington from his place at
MiddIeburg. for a few days, and is
staying at the Shoreham.
\ \
AdoIph Lewisohn, of New York.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s. Car
penter have arrived in town and
re guests at the Willard.
n
sOXES TAKEN FOR
GIRL SCOUT BALL
Mrs William Corcorann Eustis
Mrs. Eugene Hale, and Mrs. Theo-
lore Wilkinson have taken boxes
'or the dance which is to be given
sor the benefit OF the Girl Scouts
IN Thursday night, November II
the Hotel Mayflower. as part o.
he drive week. which begins Satur
lay of this week.
Among the rafronesses for tht
lance are: Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Willard il
Brownson, Mrs. John Davldge, Mrs
Charles DENLY, Mrs. John Allen
Oougherty, Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs
Stephen b. Elkins, Mrs. Hayn
Ills, Mrs. Henry O. Fitch, Mrs.
frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Eugene
Iale, Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
drs. Arthur Lee. Mrs George Hewitt
Iyers, Mrs. Duncan Phillips. Mrs.
ernest Walker, Mrs. Charles Bough-
on Wood.
The honor patrol of the Girl
Scouts, who will give the pledge TO
the flag and act as attendants at
'7e children's program at the Tivoli
Theater tomorrow morning, includes
Ellen Anderson. HesterA Baden,
Martha Cline, Marian Coward, Gym
tia Croker, Caroline Hobbs, Mary
1orton, Katherine Moran, Helen
Sheckells. Ruth Shaughnessy. Doro-
thy 6tubbs, Effie Wade. Lucille
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07

As the Belgian, French and
cszachosloyak commissions were en-
tirely masculine in their makeup.
an entertaining for their members
was strictly official-and strictly
xnascuIine-in character, but there
have been a number of parties Tor
members Of the Italian delegation
in which Countess Volpi has been
involved and at which groups o.
ladies' have been present.
President to Entertain
President Coolidge viii entertain
AZ luncheon on Thursday, Novem-
her IL. for the Rumanian debt mis-
sion-a mans luncheon and highly
officia1. And presumably Nine.
Titulesco viii be received by MRS.
Coolidge during her visit as Coun-
tess Volpi was a day or two ago.
Prince AneoLne Blpesco, minister
- Rumania, viii doubtless enter
tain FOR his countrymeL VIII le they
sSra here. He met the visitors in
New York and returned with them
last evening. Princess Bibesco went
over to New YORK q few days ago
Is ioir the prince and is staying on
Tor the present, haviL 8 been joined
by her brother, Anthony Asquith,
who has been visiting in Boston
Ssflce hiss arrival in this country;
PUTIN Asquith, who is de-
described as better looking than
the dashing Prince Orto Won BIS
naarck and better dressed than the
Prince of Wales, is coming 70
Washing ION for e visit shortly and
may accompany Princess Bibesco on
her return
M. and Nine. Titulesco are estab-
Ished at Wardman Park Hotel with
The other members OF the mission,
which includes Professor EftiInie
AntonescO, Of the University Of
Bucharest, a member of the SUI
preme court: Emil Giuan and Vic
tor Badulesco, technical adviser, and
y. n. Ciotoro, attaclae of the Ru-
manian legation at London.
Obliging NJ. TituIesco
The Runanians, from all ac-
counts, have come to washington
firm in their intention to do as
nearly what the Americans want OF
them as Is humanly. possible. And
an amusing incident illustrates M.
Tftlhesco,s determination to be
obfiging. It was at the station last
eNenfng when the photogra phers
were striving TO snap" the distin-
RIfshed visitors
Al lighted match was held up in
front Of M. Titulesco's face to help
focus the camera He blew It out
thinking that was what was ex-
pected OF him. The photographer
tried It againan again the Ru-
nanian dignitary obligingly blew
out the match. Three times was
this tried until finally an attache
nf the State Department, tried
and true and versed in diplomatic
exchanges, was called upon to ex.
plain in proper form just what was
wanted. Whereupon M. Titulesco
obliged" again posing with his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07

.
Miss Helen Campbell. daughter OF
former Congressman and Mrs.
Philip Pitt Campbell, viii entertain
g. large ctmpany at dinner at their
home in Virginia on Monday even
ing In compliment to Miss Weller
and Mr.. Drennon. The guests viii.
include the members Of the bridal
party and several other friends Of
the couple.
AID soc
Captain and Mrs. Paul Foley are
entertaining at dinner this evening
in compliment to Captain and Mrs.
George w. Steele, il.
DANCE TONIGHT
FOR DEBUTANTE
Mrs. j. II. Towne win be hostess
at q small dance this evening In.
her apartment at 1902 Eighteenth
street for her daughter, Miss Laura
Towne, who is eT entertaining in com
plilnent 70 Miss Lenore Scullin,
debntante daughter Of Mrs. Lee
Warren.
Two parties were held "a honor
OF Halloween, at tie Country Club
Of S4dwells' Friends School, one n
the afternoon for the intermediate
pupils and one in the evening Tor
the high school pupils. Miss MOles-
worth and Mr.. Wannan, tie atns
let4c directors Of theS school, were
in charge, and were ably assisted
by Miss Tours.
The intermediate party was
costume affair. all the children
coming in fancy dress. A parade
was held In costume and prizes
awarded for the best Disguise and
for the room having the largest
number present in costume. After
-his games were played and Q
Lonfire was built in the snow.
The high school gave dance
all the guests appearing in fancy
dress. "A parade was held ct which
q prize was awarded for the best
costume. The rest OF the even ng
was devoted to dancing, fortune
telling and other Halloween activi-
ties. IA very thrilling ghost story
was told by Mr.. Teagarden, and
Frances Lehman, one Of the hign
school pupils, gave a Peter Fan
dance.
Captain j. r. Hines, Y. 8 =.
and Mrs. Hines, have taken an
APARTMENT at the Brighton.
ANNUAL TEA FOR
CONFEDERATE HOME
The annual tea at the Confederate
Home. 24O3 Pennsylvania avenue.
cordial invitation to which Is OK
tended to all Southern people. wi
be held on the afternoon OF Noyem
her "a. An interesting musical pro
gram will be presented.
The home is maintained under the
auspices Of the Southern Relief So
ciety and at the regular meeting VI
the society on Tuesday evening.
nlans were made to raise funds Tor
this appealing philanthropy. Mrs.
Frank G. Odenheirner presided.
In difference to the blue and
Gray ball for the Stone Mountain
Memorial to be given December ~
the Southern Relief Society has de
cided not to give their annual bal.
for charity. on December % as pre-.
viously announced.
=
ART PPOMOTEpG To
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
PRESIDENT TO FETE
RUMANIAN DEBT
COMMISSIONERS
Luncheon Planned; Nine. Ttulesco Accom-
panies Head of Mission; Prince Blbesco
Home From New York.
By JEAN ELIOT

NTER Debt Commission Headed BY Nicholas
Britain and
Minister the Of dgnaIes who vii enter INTO
their deD
evening and given warm welcome e onOn
Station
Tuesco is accompanied by his wife, handsome and charming
woman brought her social secretary
will
81 ssy IS season fevity Italian debt mis-
-cnAos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
DIR. AND MRS. JOHNSON
DINNER HOSTS

DR.. and Mrs. Loren Johnson were
hosts TO a company of twenty.'wO
at dinner last even ng IL their
hnner on Ssxteentn street.
Mrs. Johnson will be hostess at
luncneon on Tuesday. November
II, in compliment to Mrs. Edward
e. Robbins, who has returned to
Washington for the winter after
an absence Of a few years.
=
Miss Olyve Graef win entertain
at luncheon tomorrow in compli
ment to Miss Lydia ArchboId
lebutante daughter of Mrs. Anne
Archbold. Other guests will include
sevel..l of the debutantes.
Miss Graef and her parents, Mr.
md Mrs. III. Campbell Graef, vii
sail next Thursday for Europe
where they plan to spend the
winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
PARTIES FOR BRIDE
PRECEDE WEDDING

Miss Laura Bryn, daughter of the
Norwegian Minister and Nine. Bryn,
will be hostess at tea Tuesday
afternoon in Compliment to Miss
Catherine Weller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph I. Weller, whose
marriage to Charles Drennon. OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
CONSUL GENERAL
COMING no TOWN

Robert p. Skinner, American con-
sui general in Paris. and Mrs. Skin
ner are on board the Leyiathan.
which is due to dock in New York
on Monday. Mr.. Skinner Is on
leave and win spend several weeks
in Washington.
Mrs. Truxton Beale will also ar.
rive on the Leviathan and viii
come at once to washington.
y =
Mrs. William Hard and her son.
William Hard, jr.. are in Princeton,
N. T., this afternoon to attend the
Princeton-H game and have
been joined by Miss Eleanor Hard,
a student at Smith College. Mr.,
Hard. jr., viii enter Princeton Uni
versity.
Mrs. David s. Barry, jr., who is
leaving Wash ngton next Friday
for New York to sail for Haiti,
where Major Barry is stationed,
viii be the guest OF honor at din
ner this evening Of Miss Helen
Campbell, who entertained small
company at her home in Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
BOSTON GIRL TO
MAKE DEBUT HERE

The latest of this seasons dcbu
tantes to be announced is Mis-
Muriel Bliss, of Boston. Miss I3lis
Ls the only daughter of e. j
Bliss, who is well known in WasI
lngton, having served here an
abroad during the war as one o
he dollar-a-year men and for which
he received the distinguished serv
&c medal. He is a former presi
lent Of the Boston Chamber o.
Commerce.
Miss Bliss, who is q student Al
Vassar college, will pass the
Thanksgiving and Christmas hoH
lays in Washington as the guest ,.
Major General and Mrs. Thomas @
Ashburn. Several small parties vii
be formally presented to society a.
a large ball the latter part Of the
season in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07

Leading members OF Washington
society are showing keen interest
IN the Russian ballet-concert to be
given On the afternoon of Friday,
December IL, for the benefit of
Mrs. Mark L. Bristols Russian
efugee fund. AS result Of the
big meeting held last week at the
home of Mrs. Robert Lansing, when
Rear Admiral, Mark L. Bristol. T..
8. N, American High Commissioner
o Turkey. Mrs. Bristol and Father
Walsh made stirring talks and
strong appeals for aid. In the relief
work in Constantinople, enthusiasm
Is at high pitch.
Responding to the appeal Of the
committee, including Mrs. Bristol,
Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. George Maryc,
Madame Ekengren, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Lawrence Towns
end and Mrs. Robert Henderson,
numbers of prominent Washington
women have come promptly for
ward as patronesseS of the concert.
which is to be under the manage
ment of Alexander Gavrilov, of the
Imperial Opera House, Petrograd,
and Diaghlfeff's Ballet Russo,
Covent Garden, London.
The large list of patronesses al
ready includes Mrs. Edward T.
Sanford, Mrs. Dwight Davis. M5s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07

Prince Otto Bismarck. who was
in Washington for several days as
he guest Of the German Ambas-
-eturn to the city November lis and
proposes to remain hare about six
weeks. He will probably stay with
Baron Plessen Leopold, the secre-
tary Of, the German embassy, who
Ii his cous n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
BRITISH ENVOY
EETES ITALIAN

The British ambassador. Sir Esme
Howard, entertained at luncheon IN.
day In honor of the Italian debt
commission. The Secretary OF the
Treasury, Mr. Mellon, head of the
American commission conferring
With the Italians, was also present.
y
The Italian Ambassador and Nine.
e MARITIME have issued invitations
10 reception on November IL, to
celebrate the birthday of the Queen
OF Italy. The guests viii include
the ENJOYS from each country and
their wives and many Of the officials
In Washington and their wives, as
well as members Of the residential
set.
Ambassador and Nine de MarIino
viii entertain at dinner this evening
IN the Chinese room OF the May.
flower In homer of Count and Count
ess Volpi Covers will be laid Tor
9hirty-fice.
&&H
The Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur sailed yesterday after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
APT PPOMOTEpG TO
OPEN CLUB WITH TEA

ington is opening its new club room
at 2011 I street northwest tomor.
row afternoon with an informal tea
from to 8 o'clock, at which Miss
Betty Bradford and Miss Nan Oar
ton will preside. An exhibition nf
water colors by Mrs. Florence c
Estabrook, Of Asheville. N. c., and
Boston, will be on view, to remain
during the week. At 5 o'clonf
Madame Suzanne Oldberg will tall
on Temperament in Music" and
Miss Gloria Ring will sing a group
OF Spanish songs. The public Is
invited.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
USUAL RUSH FOR new
AUTO MARKERS STARTS
Number of Cars Estimated
in State for 1926
Is 100000

Hartford, Dec. 20 LPl-There was
an increase in the number of those
who obtained a renewal of their
automobile licenses for the year
1926 at the capital today as com
pared with the daily number for the
past week or so.
The Increase is taken as an indi-
cation that the usual rush for regis
tration has set in. The motor ye-
hiCle department has added to its
facilities for handling a crowd but
even with these it is feared that
unless the number increases appre-
Ciatiycly for the next two days that
many wiz be disappointed In their
effort to have their registration re-
newed on Thursday, which is the
Iast day on which the registration
for 1925 will be in effect.
1t is estimated that the number
of registrants for the year 1926 will
be in the neighborhood of 10000
an increase of $4,000 in the number
over that for 1925 Of l. per cent
Under an act passed at the last
session Of the general assembly
those who have obtained their re-
gistration for 1926 may use theil
new licenses and numbers on tbs
last day of 1925.
The 1925 markers will be gooG
until December 81, 1926.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
Man BIeeds to Death
From Cut on Wrist

New Haven, Dec. 20 Pl-Joscph
Carroll, 65, farm hand at the
farm of DIR. 7. u. Pallman, of Hart
ford turnpike, died last night in ST.
Raphaers hospital where he was
taken yesterday morning in an un-
conscious condition. The man was
found by Dr. palIman yesterday
morning suffering from a bad wound
on the wrist believed to have been
caused by the breaking Of win
dow in the house during the night
before. 1t is believed that Carroll
tainted and lay helpless until found
by DIR. Pallman. He had suffered
from loss OF blood.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
zIONISTS TAKE Up
DR.. WISE'S ACTION
Will Discuss Resignation From
United Palestine Appeal
JEWS DIFFER IN OPINION
Opposition May Develop To Resolu-
ton Asking Him To Reconsider
Retirement This Evening At Meet
Ing In Talmud Torah.

Resolutions will be presented to-
night at the meeting of the New
Britain Zionist district in the Talmud
Torah at $50 o'clock, in which
Rabbi stephen Wise of New York
will be asked to withdraw his resig-
nation as the chairman of the Unit
ed Palestine Appeal. Rabbi Wise
resigned from the organization fol-
lowing his lecture a week ago in
which he said that Jesus was a man
and not a myth, and that his teach
ings were worth recognition.
Indications point to a lively debate
on the resolution as it is pointed out
that there are many Jews in New
Britain who disapprove of Rabbi
/ Wise's statements. and think that
his resignation from the United Pal
estine Appeal should be accepted at
a special meeting which will be held
in New York Sunday.
Irving l. Rachlin. president Of the
New Britain Zionist district, said to-
day, rabbi Wise expressed views
which he sincerely believes, and OF
which he became thoroughly con-
vinced after a careful study Of the
facts" He stated that he was in
favor Of Rabbi Wise maintaining
the craftsmanship of the organiza.
| ton.
II haven't made up my mind YET
how I shall vote" declared Rabbi j
II. Aaronson, of the Tefereth lsrae
synagogue. II am not going to state
definitely. I am not looking TO
publicity, and I think that publicit!
does the Zion cause more harm thai
CONTINUED on Page 1D
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
WILL She Be A SWEDE?
British Society Now Hints That
Prince OF Wales May Woo Beau
tiful AStrid of Sweden.

London. Dec. 20 dPs-British So
ciety is again speculating as TO
whether a possible bride has finally
been found for the Prince OF Wales,
The speculation follows an an
nouncement tnat Princess Astrid,
niece OF the King OF Sweden, who
is popular with King George and
Queen Mary, is TO be a guest at
buckingham palace as soon as the
period OF court mourning for Dow
ager Queen Alexandra ends.
Astrid, who is 20. is one OF the
prettiest young mbers Of Euro
pNan royalty. She mas an attractive
personality, is 4 good dancer, is
fond % country life and sports, and
is well versed in domestic science.
She is a daughter OF Prince
Charles and Princess lngeborg. be-
ing n graalnicce on her mother side
OF the late Dowagor Queen Alex
andra.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
PlainvilIe Girl, II Years
Old, Claims Romance
Has Been Shattered by
Stern Parent.

Plainyille, Dec. 29,-Suit for Si0,-
COO damages for alleged alienation
of her husbands affections has been
brought by Angeline Nanoni GnaZZo
against her father-in-law, Emilio
.Gnazzo of Bicycle street. The plain
tin, who is Il years of age, married
Albert Gnazzo, the son Of the de-
fendant, on September 10, 1925. The
wedding is said to have been per-
formed without the consent OF the
parents Of the couple.
The plaintiff claims that Emilio
Gnazzo has exercised influence and
control over his son 20 ALLEVIATE his
affection. has taken him away from
their home in Bristol. and has de-
tanned him. She states in her com
plaint that she has suffered great
distress of body and mind. has lost
health and happiness. Las lost the
love and society Of her husband. and
has been abandoned by him.
The nri: vas issued by Attorney
: Gerard Casale Of New Britain and
is returnable in the superior court