New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

uQlll live years d6o, Wucu Hc Ie- turned here. He was employed as a laborer at the Bristol Brass Corpor- alton, East Bristol.
 MT. Battista leaves a wife, eight children and seven grandchildren of this city; a brother and sister. both of whom reside in Italy. The funer- al will be held from the late home at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.. and services will be held at St. An thony's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. Joseph's new cemetery. Evening Schools to Open
 Registration of pupils and the ac- tual beginning of studies will be ef- fected when the Bristol evening schools, once more under the direc- tion of Principal Carleton B. Beck with, open their 23rd season on Wednesday, October 1. Any resident, interested in the work of the insti- tution is requested to attend. Classes will be open from 7;15 until e:15 o'clock each night.
 The English class of the school will be divided into the beginners intermediate and advanced groups, the first named to be under tho su pervision of Miss Lela O'Connell, who has just finished her tenth suc-" cessful year as instructor in the be- ginners' class group of teachers at l the Yale University summer school | New Haven. The vocational classes -Vill continue to offer lessons in 1 l.i, for students, and mechanical drawing and shop mathematics for men stu | dents. | The classes will be held at the South Side, East Bristol, Sarah E. Reynolds (Forestville), and the John J. Jennings grammar schools. | They will be given this year under the special direction of the evening school committee, comprising Ar | thur s. Barnes and Miss Alice E. l Brown, the former a member of the board of education. Principal Beck with has conducted the classes eff ciently for the past 17 years. Announce Engagement Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Denley of Rockville have announced the en- | gagement of their daughter, Helen Mae Denley, to Alfred N. C. Nelson of this city.
 Enters Yale University Harold S. Sessions. son of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Sessions of 101 Bellevue avenue, has left for New Haven, where he will enter his freshman year at Yale University.
 Prepare for Lists 1 Assessors Junius z. Douglass. 2 CaliXte Allaire and Leigh D. Minor are conducting a survey of the city this week inspecting newly erected buildings preparatory to receiving lists next month.
 Deeds Filed Today
 A warranty deed filed for record at the office of the city clerk this morning shows that two pieces Of land. containing 16 acres, and build- |. ings on Wolcott street have been remised to Joseph S. and Josepha Karaskiewiec5 Fijol by Elsie Knod- Ter.
 Land on Wolcott street has been quitclaimed by John and Francis Pelenski to John s. and karaskie- wiecz F'ijor, and two pieces of land, containing 12 acres, and dwelling house on Hill street has been quit claimed by Ellen M. Roberts to Otis Roberts, according to other deeds filed.
 First Removal in 60 Years
 For the first time in 60 years the Uncas Hose Company No. will transfer it's headquarters from the current location on North Main street on Friday morning. The new quarters will be in the newly con structed fire station on Terryville avenue. which will be open for pub lie inspection Friday evening from 1:3o until 10:40 o'clock. Residents who care to inspect the modernly equipped station will be WelcomcJ by reception committee consisting Of the board of fire commissioners
 The building into which No. 2 will remove it's belongings was de- signed by Architect Harold A. Hay den and cost the city approximately s1S,00O. It is a two-story structure of colonial build. The first floor is capable of accommodating two pieces of fire apparatus. although only one will be stationed there for the present. There is a recreation hall and conveniences of the most modern type, with all electrical fix lures hung from the ceilings. Sleeping quarters sufficiently large to house two squads are located on the second floor. where separate closets for the night and day shifts, a tiled bath and showers are fea- turned. Heating is furnished by an automatic oil burner which utilizes the Napor system. The woodwork of the entire building is of Carolina pine. a hard variety.
 George Lewis of Pennington av- enuc is the only surviving member Of the original Uncas Hose com pany, which was at first only a vol urteer department. Tn 1920, it was elevated as portion of the paid department The present officers of the company are Captain A. l.. Samuelson, and Lieutenant James Doyle.
 Local Man Weeds Nurse
 According to return of the mar riage license of Joseph Boandl, sprayer, of this city, and Margaret Nelson. nurse of Thomaston, to City Clerk Thomas E. Steele this morning. the couple were married by Justice of the Peace Elijah
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