davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-02-19

FOR SALE-Yearling Holstein bull.
Albert Krogh, miles west, Ia
south, Askov. 25W24-1t
FOR SALE-Good Green Mountain
potatoes. Also stripped goose feath-
ers.-B. B. Prachar, two miles north
of Willow River. 25w24-1t*
MISCELLANEOUS
TOP PRICES for spruce, pulpwood.
ties.-Blacklock Timber Company,
Moose Lake. 25w10-tf
NOTICE. buy cattle of all kinds.
Ray Jacobson, Box IS, Sturgeon
Lake. 25W14-tf
DANCE to Bud Laska and his or
chestra at Finlayson hall Saturday,
February 81. Gents 40c, ladies free.
25w24-1t
THE GAMBLE Stores at Pine City,
Hinckley and Sandstone are now
conducting coupon sale with dis
counts up to 46%. 25w24-1t*
WILL discontinue the cream station
that has been operating at the Red
and White store.-Lyle Hage, Will
low River. 25W24-1t*
THINK, DON'T GAMBLE-sell your
livestock at home and know what
you get. For highest prices write or
see Vern Anderson, Sturgeon Lake.
Always in the market. 27w20-tf
CASH in your coupons from now to
March IL and get discounts up to
46% on hardware and auto supplies
at Gamble Stores, Pine City, Hinck-
ley, Sandstone. 28W24-1t*
DON'T FORGET the Gust. Soderquist
sale eight miles east of Sandstone
Saturday, February 81. Three
horses, 10 head good cattle, full line
machinery, some household goods
and hay. 28w24-1t
BUY YOUR HORSES NOW and save
money. They will be higher by
spring. have IL good young work
horses on hand including two mares
in foal. Horses sold on a money
back guarantee if not as repre-
sented.-J. P. Madsen, Askov.
Await
WHAT CAN YOU USE ?-Three rid
ing cultivators, 220-volt "a h. p. mo-
tor, two Briggs and Stratton en-
gines, two new Vega separators,
new Meadows electric washer, 100
pounds flax seed, twenty tons tame
hay. See Barnick Bros, auctioneers,
Sandstone. 36w24-1t
WE HAVE THREE GRADES of po-
tatoes for sale. Ohio U. S. No. /
a $1.85 per cwt. White potatoes,
U. S. No. combination grade a
$1.50 per cwt. White potatoes, U.
S. combination grade a $1.25 per
cwt. Call at our warehouse at Fin
layson.-H. A. Thrun, Phone No. 4.
51w23-2t
WE ARE now booking orders for our
Large Type Leghorns and heavy
breed chicks. See us about dis
count when called for at Hatchery.
Gust ON Matching at reasonable
prices. Send for folder-Halvorso
Poultry Farm, Sandstone.
35w23-3t
WANTED
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
CEREMONIES HELD
AT SACRED HEART
Statute Crowned in I'm
pressive Ceremonies;
Father Dial Speaks

The Marian Pages, student spirit
ual organization at Sacred Heart
high school, held on Friday the
ceremony Of the browning Of the
statue Of the Blessed Virgin. The
procession was led by Jimmy Cor
den as crown-bearer. Eileen CAL
lahan, secretary Of the senior class
had the honor Of GROWING the
statue, assisted by Jane Whitecage
secretary Of the freshman class
Paul Duffy, Francis Murphy, Law
renee Skelly, william Brick, John
Hickey, Charles Cronan and John
Manfred, all class officers, served
as the guard of honor. Girls who
hold class Office: Shirley Hartley
Margaret Kennedy, Mary Kelly
Frances Kennedy, Jane Maloney
Rosemary Murphy, were attendants
at the shrine. The girls Of the
senior class, attired in blue capes
and blue wells, led the recitation Of
the Act Of Conservation at the altar
rail.
with Miss Georgianna Wolff al
the organ, the student body sang
% Mary, Conceived without Sin
as q professional, followed by "Or
This Day, o Beautiful Mother"
The Litany Of the Blessed Virgin
was then recited, after which tht
browning took place, during which
the students sang 20 Mary We
Crown Thee" Rev. John Dia'
preached an appealing sermon or
practical devotion to Mary in the
life Of every day. The ceremony
closed with benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
ALDERMEN AWAIT
HYDRANT REPORT
Opposition to Acceptance
Expected to Develop at
Farley Tonight

A report that Waterbury,s nv.
drant inspection system Is func-
tioning efficiently will be received
by the board Of aldermen tonight
from a special committee appointed
to make a study of the inspection
system several weeks ago. The com
mittee was named after protests
that defective hydrant had per-
mitted the spread of an eventually
disastrous fire that virtually de-
stroyed three S-family dwellings
on Meriden road.
Opposition to acceptance Of the
report is expected to develop, with
the leader being Alderman Burton
H. Walker, Republican minority
leader. Mr.. Walker, member of
the committee, has stated that he
Is not at all satisfied with the in
spection system and he has pro-
posed that inspectors to check up
on the inspectors" be named.
A committee of the board of works
which met jointly with the alder
manic committee last week, will
submit likewise favorable report
soon.
Surveys of the hydrant inspection
system were voted after the Meri-
den road fire, which came only a
day or two after a Plaza avenue
blaze in which an alleged defective
hydrant also figured.
Republican aldermen will hold a
caucus before tonight's meeting to
decide on how they will handle the
committee report.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
ARTHUR F. ELS
MEMORIAL GUEST
Litchfield Judge Addresses
Holiday Gathering +; Flow
ers Placed on Graves !.
WOLCOTT
Correspondent: Alma r. Cole
Tel. 3-28O3

Wolcott, June Memorial exer-
cises were held in Wolcott, yester-
day sponsored by the new Wolcott
Memorial Association. The raising
Of the flag and a concert by the
Mattatuck Fife and Drum Band and
the Wolcott volunteer fire depart
ment band was held on the green
previous to the services at II o'clock
In the town hail.
Rev. Alfred M. Eells filled the
pulpit for the services which opened
with America" sung by the school
children under the direction Of Mrs.
Daniel Wilson with Mrs. Byron
Fleming at the piano. Louis Moon,
a student at Plantsville school, re-
cited "Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress: Rev. Mr.. Eells led the
prayer. Mrs. Charles Tyrell read a
roll call Of the names OF all local
boys now In the service. Mrs. Grace
Ordway Of Plantsville sang solo,
Face to Face for Evermore," ac-
companied by Mrs. Eleanor Francis
Of Southington. william E. Peck of
the Southington Sons Of Veterans
spoke on Memorial Sunday. The
main address was given by Judge
Arthur F. Ellis Of Litchfleld, associ-
ate justice Of the Connecticut SUI
preme court. The service closed with
the benediction by Rev. Mr.. Eells
and a song by the school children
Alfred German was chief usher
and Mrs. Walter Wilson was host
ess. Large delegations were present
beside the two bands from the fire
department, police department, all
branches Of the Red Cross workers
the Grange, Sons Of Veterans
Women's Relief Corp, the schools
and the church. After the services
q parade around the green and tt
Edgewood Cemetery was held where
services were held by the Sons Of
Veterans and the Mattatuck Fife
and Drum Band for departed men,
bers. A flag and geraniun1s were
placed at each grave Of their men,
bers. The wly-organized Wolcott
Memorial Association feels their eff
forts for q nice service was very
successful, the town hall being filled
to capacity. Mrs. Byron Fleming
was organiSt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
BENEFIT CLAIMS
INCREASE 154%
Initial Petitions Swell Fig
ures; No Surprising Let
Down in Employment

Hartford, June ! - Initial claims
for Unemployment. Compensation
during April showed sharp rise OF
154 per cent over the previous
month, according to State Labor
Commissioner Cornelius ]. Danaher,
but It wasn't due to any increase in
unemployment. Under the revised
Unemployment Law all claimants
filing continued claims in April
were required to file initial claims.
Other claimants who had exhausted
their benefit year were also among
those filing initial claims in April
In spite of the increased number
Of initial claims there was actually
a decrease Of Ats per cent In the
amount Of benefits paid, dropping
from a March level Of $324,0O8 to
$160, 1925 in April.
James j. Graham, Executive Di-
rector Of the Employment Security
Division said that initial benefit
claims will probably decline sharp
ly In May as the effect Of the new
benefit year is lost, but that the
number of compensate claims will
probably be somewhat higher.
The Connecticut Unemployment
Compensation fund Is now In excess
Of 10 million dollars, the highest
mark since the passage Of the law
in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Ryan Scores Program
AS Political ''Setup''
Appointment Of Rental Administrators Stats in De-
tense Areas Attacked at g. 0. P. Meeting

A bllstering attack was leveled
against the eSS,OO0 schedule for
salaries for the Waterbury = Rent
Administration program by Ed
ward J. Ryan Of Thomaston, for
mer candidate for Congress in the
recent special election, at q meet
ing Of the waterbury Young Re-
publican club at The Elton Friday.
The New Deal pork barrel has
rolled into town and deposited
$4,000 Of the tax payers money
here at a time when this money is
SO sorely needed for war purposes.
This money could be spent far more
wisely to help us win this war than
10 merely serve as political grab.
why doesn't the New Deal ask
some OF its high salaried employees
70 devote some Of their time free Of
charge TO this cause. I consider this
political plan an insult to those
loyal American citizens who are de-
voting much Of their time as air
raid wardens, spoilers and volun-
.eer members Of rationing boards"
This is not the time to play poll
sics, It is the time to realize our
country faces a great and terrible
danger and that our every thought
must be to win this war and to win
1t quickly and decisively for this
America that we all love-"
The Young Republican club
adopted q "handS of" policy on
recommendation Of any kind to the
county executive board Of the Young
Republicans. Two weeks ago the
executive board Of the county Or
ganization received q recommends
ton TO break with the state organi-
zation over the manner in which
New Haven county was ignored at
the state convention.
Republican Town Chairman YER
non L. Hall attended the meeting
and pleaded for party unity, but
behind this plea, many feel, was
: plan to have the waterbury unit
break with the resolution Of the
county organization and accept the
dictates Of the state organization
with the promise that Waterbury
man would be appointed to the vice
presidency OF the state organiza-
ton.
On motion Of John w. McGurk.
local labor leader, 1t was voted that
the two members Of the executive
board, Club President Harold Rog-
ers and Post President Harold K.
Hadley, be uninstructed. However,
all those present made 1t plain that
they approved of the New Haven
county organizations stand and
would refuse to accept any honorary
post on the state organizations
slate.
MT. Hall said that there are about
twelve candidates who have been
mentioned as governor. "Th!s In it.
self looks as If all were assured that
this will be q Republican year." said
Mr.. RAIL.
He continued, 1T Congressman
Talbot Is nominated for governor
it viii eliminate any candidacy from
waterbury being placed in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
jAN 91he
&HU'O:MARINES

A total Of % applicants including
four local men were sent by the
local U. s. Marine recruiting Office
to Springfield today for final ex-
arninations. The Waterbury men
are Rene Henry Allard son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Loiser Allard Of "a Lyndale
avenue; Joseph Anthony LAMBERT
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lam
berti of So Scovl1l street; Stewart
Hamel Sumpf, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Sumpf Of SO Cedar ave-
nue.; and Karl John Sachehhauser,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G. Sach-
enhauser Of rs Watertown avenue.
Joseph Malberti's brother, Frank,
enlisted in the Marine Corps last
August and Is now serving with a
unit at San Diego, Calf.
The group which left today in
cluded two brothers, Joseph F. Mad
den and Marc j. F. Madden, both of
New Haven and one man who has
had previous service with the
marines, James M. Beatty of Rox-
bury. Others in the group were Leo
]. Pagan, Jr. Of Stratford, John A,
Hutvanger Of Fairfield, Julius G,
Kupa Of Bristol, John v. Kyrlis Of
Branford, James r. Reilly of New
Haven, Tony Garamonica OF Bridge
port, Robert e. Pease Of Riverton
William r. Coughlin Of Milford;
Henry P. Warren Of Ansonia
George Smith of Bridgeport, Frank
j. Kuszpa Of New Haven, Leonard
j. DeSabia Of Stratford, Pasquale
Grisci of New Haven, Gideon A,
Martin Of Forestville, and Robert
r. Rigby Of New Haven.
Staff Sergeant Richard J. Nc
Cam will be In New Haven every
day from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. to in
terview prospective recruits to the
U. s. Marine Corps, according to
an announcement made today at
the local office. The New Haven
headquarters are located at 1875
Chapel street. Sergeant Charles La
Forest will interview applicants of
the Bridgeport area daily from II 80
a. m. to $3.50 p. m. at the post office
building in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Short Circuit

A short circuit started blaze
in an oil tank truck in front of
106 Meriden road shortly after 10
o'clock this morning. Damage was
slight and firemen were able to
keep the blaze away from the
tank which contained 20 gallons
of oil.
The truck, a 1899 model, is
owned by the Tide Water Oil Co.
Engine S and the booster answered
an alarm for the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
SPOTLIGHTTNG
Brass City News

day by Corporal Harry Armstrong,
officer In charge Nearly 200 women
have inquired about enlistment at
the office but many Of them had
to be turned away because they
did not meet age or education re-
quirements, Corp Armstrong stat
ed.
June has been set as the clos
ing date for applications. Local
women have been asked TO take
or mail their blanks to the army
headquarters in Hartford, which
will arrange interviews with those
who qualify. A total Of 90 women
from New England viii be selected
for final examination. in Wash
ington where $50 candidates for
officers will be selected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
new ENGLAND HAD
GOOD BUSINESS
Substantially Higher Dur.
ing April 1912 Than in
April of l94l

Boston, June 1-(UP)-General
business activity in New England
was substantially higher during
April than in April 1871 and slightly
higher than in March, the Federal
Reserve bank of Boston reported to-
day in It's monthly review.
Sales volume of 1l9 New England
department stores and apparel
shops was up IT per cent In April
over April 194l, and the aggregate
volume for the first four months Of
1912 was 22.3 per cent higher than
for the corresponding 1941 period.
Total-revenue freight carloadinns
for the four-week period ending
May 8 showed a decline Of i0.9 per
cent over the same period . yer
ago. However, carloadings for the
l9-week period ending May 8
showed q 80 per cent rise over the
corresponding 194l period.
Raw cotton consumption also wss
UP In April, showing 4.3 per cent
rise over March and a "a per cert
gain over April 194l. During the
FIRST four months Of this year, cot
ton consumption was 81 per cent
greater than during the same per-
iod year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
ADVISES
PROMPT LISTING
Property Owners Need Not
Make Personal Call on
Realty, Cars

Chairman John Kilduff Of the
board Of tax commissioners and
apportionment today reminded Wa
terbury property owners that under
new charter provisions they need
not appear at the city hall to list
real estate or motor vehicles this
year. Ordinarily such a listing has
to be made during the month OF
June.
All that has to be listed this year,
said Mr.. Kilduff, Is personal proper
ty aside from pleasure cars, automo-
biles and tractors. Such listings must
be made before July /.
In past years property owners
who failed to list real estate or cars
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
NAUCATUCK NABS
BRONIS SHASKIS

Naugatuck, June 1.-The case of
Bronis Shaskis. II, of 755 Congress
avenue extension, Waterbury,
charged with reckless driving and
driving without an operators IL
cense, was continued in borough
court today until next Monday. He
was arrested Sunday by Supernum-
erary william Passeck.
The case of Anthony Jamele, "a,
Of 50 Clairmont avenue, charged
with having illegally used number
plates, was also continued until next
Monday. He was arrested early this
morning by Patrolmen James Fen
ton and John Mlkalchus. Judge
Martin l.. CGAne presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
DEAD MAN MAY
BE MURDER VICTIM

Boston, June 1-(UP)-The body
of Miss Olga F Tanning, 81, was
found in her mothers home in the
South End today under circum-
stances which caused policy to say
ut looks like murder" y
Medical Examiner Timothy Leary
prepared to perform an autopsy.
When the body was discovered In
a second floor lavatory authorities
first believed the women had taken
her own life. Subsequent investiga-
ton, however, caused them to revise
their theory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Ordained

Rev. william J. Kinney, son
Of Lieut.. and Mrs. william J.
Kinney will celebrate his first
Mass June . at st. Francis Xav-
ier's Church.
He was ordained to the RO-
man Catholic priesthood Satur-
day at the Cathedral Of the I'm,
maculate Conception, Albany, N.
Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

This would eliminate the possible
candidacy Of william J. Pape, local
aspirant for governorship or lieu
tenant governorship.
However, II Governor Bald
win or any one other than Talbot is
nominated for governor" Hall said,
Waterbury must insist on being
given Q place on the state ticket"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
OVERHEATED MOTOR
CAUSE OF ALARM

An overheated motor at the plant
Of Frank Pope, AZ Canal street
brought firemen to the scene at
1859 this afternoon. Damage was
slight. The booster pump was sent
out in response to telephone
alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Pays SI,OOO,OOO

The city's tax anticipation loan
Of 81 600, 900, secured last Deem
Der, has been paid of in full,
Controller Thomas M. Conlon has
notified the Board OF Finance.
Payment was made possible by the
receipt Of tax payments during
the month.
An appropriation Of $4,000
from the 100000 emergency fund
was voted by the finance board at
a meeting Friday. The money Is
needed to meet expenses Of civilian
defense activities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
FAMOUS LIGHT TO
BE EXTTNCUISHED

Portland, Me, June l. CUP) -
The famous Portland head light,
15O-year-old beacon for vessels en-
tering Portland Harbor, will be
extinguished Friday as war meas
ure.
The Coast Guard advised mariners
yesterday that though the light
would not. be used, the fog signal
would continue to operate. The head
light, one Of the Oldest lighthouses
on the Atlantic coast, first was
lighted Jan. 10, 1891, by order Of
President George Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
SCHOOL BOARD IN
SESSION TONIGHT

The Board Of Education Will hold
Its regular semi-monthly meeting
tonight at 7:3O at Crosby High
School
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Sc Applications

A total of So application blanks
for the Women'S Army Auxiliary
Corps have been distributed at the
local army recruiting office, ac-
cording to an announced made to-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

had a 10 per cent penalty added to
their assessments for delinquency.
Mr.. Kilduff urges owners Of per-
sonal property other than cars to
visit the tax commissioners office
as early in the month as possible
to avoid the late rush and to obvi-
ate a possible 10 per cent penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

Long bout this time Nv year
I kin smell orange blossoms in
tn air an I seem tub hear Mr..
Mendelssohn's 'Weddin' March
ringin' in my ears. June brides
Is like tn Stars-you can't begin
tub count 'em. An it's one crop
that never fails. Funny, but I
don't ever recall SEEM an ugly
bride"
DOINS ABOUT TOWN
MONDAY, June LIST:
The Waterbury Business and
Professional Women's club
viii meet In the club rooms.
A supper will be served and
reports will be given on the
state convention held recently
In Danbury.
TUESDAY, June I'd:
Morning and evening nurses
aide classes will start Tuesday,
It was announced by the Wa
terbury chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. Morning
classes will be held at the Wa
terbury hospital; evening
classes at st. Maty's hospital.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Institute school will
hold an evening bridge at the.
Hebrew institute.
THURSDAY, June 9Th:
The Young Women Of the Gen.
trail Y. M. G. A. will hold their
sst annual banquet at the ~"
ct T:l5 p. m.
SUNDAY, June 18th:
The first parish picnic Of st.
Joseph's church will be held
at Linden park, Union City.
ara like tuh tell all June
brides bout Cashin's Dairy Prod
ucts-because its mighty impor-
tant. Cashin's Dairy Products
furnish food elements that're
necessary In ever-body's diet
that's why they should be on
your table. They're dairy fresh
an with tn finest flavor possible,
because Cashin's Dairy Products
are tn result NV many years Of
experience with selected, care
fully controlled stock. With
warmer weather comm on give
your meals added appeal with
Cashin's Creamy, rich Cottage
Cheese"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

Hollywood. Cal. (UP)-The Los
Angeles board of supervisors has
adopted" the trim monoplane CT
actor Robert Taylor for use during
the emergency
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
ZOning Hearing

The coming commission held q
hearing Friday night In the town
hall on the new coming regulations.
Thomas Seery, chairman, presided.
Copies of regulations were distrib-
uted to all wishing them by the town
clerk, selectmen and commissioners
and were read at the hearing by
John e. Carlson, secretary Of the
commission. AL present were given
an opportunity to express their opirl-
ions on the regulations. E, l.. Lehr,
building inspector Of the state board
of health, outlined the regulations
pertaining to sanitation and the
results OF improper drainage and
sewage. DR.. Louis J. Thibault, health
officer for Wolcott, was also pres
ent. The coming board Thomas
Seery, John Carlson, Walter Wilson,
Frederick Franek, Sr. and Raymond
King will meet at the town hall
the first and third Monday nights
Of each month.
The appeal board comprises
Charles Gibson, chairman, William
Pritt, secretary, Henry Norton, Rob-
ert A. Wakelee and Edward A.
Garthwait. ANY person having mat
tiers to discuss pertaining to regu-
lations may appear before the board
at any meeting,
Campaign Closes
The Victory campaign for VOL
colt has been closed and j. Arthur
Bergen, chairman, announces that
the quota Of 600 pledges was 100
plus. He is grateful to those who
assisted with the drive. Those who
helped were Mrs. Charles Tyrell,
Mrs. Merland Avery, Warren De
Santo, Carl A. Peterson, Mrs. Rufus
Norton, Irving Roberts, Mrs. Paul
Spooner, Mrs. Frederick Megin, Miss
Nancy Goodson, MRS. Frank Lock-
art, Mrs. William Libolt, Francis
Clark, Jack Washburne, Miss Rae
Garrigus, Mrs. Emil Grosch, Mrs.
Alfred Winchell, Mrs. John Kelly,
Frederick Franek, ST., Mrs. James
Homewood, Herebrt Hayes, Mrs.
Gerard Tuohy and Mrs. Robert Lee
vaSSeur.
Meeting Tonight
Wolcott grange will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock In Grange hall. A
memorial service, In charge Of the
chaplain, Mrs. William Tyrell, will
be held, and program in charge Of
Paul MacNillin, Horace Read and
Walter Megin will be enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Wilson of
Woodtlck road celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary at their home
saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Seery of
Bristol road are parents Of q son
born Friday at Bristol hospital.
Judge Arthur r. ELS and Mrs,
ELS Of Litchfield were dinner guests
Sunday Of Rev. Alfred IA. Eells and
Mrs. Eells at the parsonage.
-----
The coming commission will meet
~ = - - Aa'eA-.aa& m the town hall.