New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
PhinuiMe Mews
ALPH0NSE BORDEAU NAMED FIFTH TIME
 Reappointed to State Board Of Barber Examiners FRED MARSHALL LEAVING

InEU MAnDnhuu uEAYlNU
 Buys Restaurant in F1orida-Soko.
 losh Fined s25 After Accident
 Gonzales -Greenier Wedding -
 simsbury Finally Wins-Briefs.
 The appointment of Alphonse
 Bordeau of Pennington avenue tc
 serve his fifth term as a member oi
 the state board of examiners of bar
 bers has been announced by Cover
 nor John H. Trumbull. His present
 term expires on July 1, and the new
 one will run from them for two
 years, till July 1, 1929. "Al' Bor-
 deau was first appointed in 1919 by
 Governor Marcus Holcomb and re- named by Governors Everett Lake
 Charles Templeton and John H
 Trumbull, this being his second ap. pointment by the last named. Gov. ernor Trumbull should know whether or not the local barber Is qualified for the position, for ht entrusts his own hair and jaw te Bordeau.
 Bordeau Is very popular with the barbers under his jurisdiction and i:
 liked for his personality as well at
 his efficiency. During his eigh years in office he done excellent work in cleaning up barber shops 1T various parts of the st"..." and in cor, recting unsanitary Conditions 1T them. In this work, he says he ha. bad good cooperation from the board 1 of health In the several communi
 ties and is thankful for this support The other two members of tho
 board, Joseph Arena of Hartforc | and Giazio Salvatore of Westport | were also reappointed.
 Marshall Buys in Florida | Fred Marshall, manager of the At | lantic & Pacific store on West Mali street, will leave Plainville shortly tt
 take over a restaurant in Miami Fla. Mrs. Slarshall has been soutl
 for several weeks and has purchased ,, the restaurant, and Mir. Marshall vii join her as soon as a successor tt him can be secured for the loca store.
 The Marshalls were engaged fl the lunch business in England befor' coming to this country, so that tha
 line is not new to them. They cam,
 MT. Marshall has been manager 0
 the A. Se P. store here since tha time. They have a large circle 0 : friends here to wish them success il : their southern venture.
 r Reckless Driver Fined James Sokoloski of Wcstfield wa fined s25 and costs by Justice NJ. c Q Ryder in the local court last nigh - when he appeared to answer - charge of reckless driving. Sokolosk was arrested Sunday by Deput: Sheriff E. w. Furrey after his auto mobile had struck Mrs. Mary [ Baker on Whiting street. Testimon. , introduced by Grand Juror Charle r. Conlon showed that Mrs. Bake was walking on the left of the road
 and was off the highway; Sollolosk attempted to pass another machin and lost control. veering off ant .. ramming her.
 Little Valentine Mail Valentine mail was almos negligible in the local post office thi
 year, the volume of mail being hard |, ly above that of the average. Thi , is largely attributed to youngster , giving the Valentines to their sweet hearts personally or leaving them ol doorsteps, as there were many sol in the stores here.
 , GonZalcs-Grecner
 Roque Gonzales ond Miss Allie Q Greenier daughter of Mir. and Mrs : A. J. Greenier of Broad street, wer
 married yesterday morning at tn r Church of Our Lady of Mercy b.
 Rev. Austin F. Munich. The brid = was dressed in white Canton crep = and carried white roses and swee = peas. Miss Celia Terry. who wa
 bridesmaid, wore pink crepe de chin = and carried pink roses. Angel y Posadas attended the bridegroom
 After the ceremony reception wa held at the home of the brides par ents, and then the couple left on : wedding trip. They will reside ol s Diamond street.
 . Teachers Valentine Party l Principal Orrin L. Judd enter . tained the teachers of the Broa,
 street school at a Valentine part . last evening at his home on Wash ington street. The house was dec
 orated with valentine hearts, flowers
 and other seasonal trimmings, tn
 color scheme being red. A commit
 tee of the teachers prepared an in
 teresting program of games appro priate to the occasion; these wcr
 much enjoyed, and prizes were givcl . to the winners. They were inter spersed with songs, and NJ. A. Greer