New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
ITALIANS TO HEAR
 PAONESSA SUNDAY Former New Britain Mayor to
 Address Local Club HOLDS HONORARY OFFICE
Funeral Services For W. J. Lobdell and Judson Frost-Blues to Hold Practice This Evening-Postal Re ceipts Show Increase,

I Ce1ptS SnOW increase,
 Announcement was made today that former Mayor Angelo NJ. Pa onessa of New Britain, democratic 1 candidate for sheriff of Hartford ] county, would be the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Italian-American Citizens club to be held Sunday morning at 9:3o o'clock in Colonial hall on West Main street. The meeting will take ] the form of a political rally. Besides 1 MT. Paonessa, Professor Chiodi Bar berio, prominent Italian worker in state democratic circles, will address the rally. Many other speakers of | importance will be on the program.
 The club boasts of a membership over 200, and club officers predict that the hall will be packed to hear MT. Paonessa and his fellow speak 1 CTS. MT. Paonessa holds an honor ary office in the local organization and has been one of its strongest boosters since its organization a year ago. He helped considerably in the | Aoi VI tiiC SluO py SpSdhluk alt numerous meetings and at one time termed it as one of the most pro- gressive Italian organizations in the state.
 Mir. Paonessa was his party's unanimous choice for the sheriff candidacy and it is expected that he will receive the entire Italian vote of Hartford county as well as the sup port of the rest of the democratic party. At one time Mir. Paonessa asplred to congress but withdrew his candidacy for the best interests of the party and to create harmony.
 He is known as an interesting and powerful speaker and is we'll liked by his countrymen. The Italian vote in Plainville has increased consider ably this year and democrat lead CTS predict that the former mayor will be given large plurality in the state election.
 Both the officials of the local club and the democratic leaders conduct ing the Paonessa campaign urge all members of the organization to be on hand to hear the speakers and promise that many interesting facts will be brought out for the benefit Of those present.
 Postal Receipts Increase
 Postmaster James E. Usher of the local post office stated today that the postal servies for the past three months will show slight increase over the corresponding months of 1929. These three months of 1929 were the best period enjoyed by the office during that year and tke fact that even a slight increase has been registered this year shows the growth of the local post office busi- ness. The office is also doing heavy work in money orders and parcel post.
 Receipts up to the present time indicate that the yearly receipts will show q. great increase in percentage over 1929.
 Assessors to Meet The board of assessors will be in session at the town hall tomorrow from 2 to p. m. and to g p. m. All persons having taxable property } will have an opportunity to hand in their lists at this time. The as- sessors hope that the public will take care of this obligation as soon as possible.
 Funeral of Mir. Frost ,, Funeral services for Judson S. ' Frost of Peace court, a resident . of Plainville for the past five years were held this afternoon at o'clock . in the Erwin Memorial chapel in New Britain. Rev. Sumner Johnson formerly of Plainvlle and now of the Hartford Theological seminary conducted the services. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. New Britain.
 Estate Settled A certificate of devise has been filed at the office of the town clerk by Judge of Probate Merritt o. Ky der stating that the estate of the
 
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