Connecticut News Town-Owned Site For School Is Backed ENFIELD In the of displeasure shower by councilmen last week what they believe are exorbitant prices asked for school sites, the feeling is growing that the proposed Barnard Elementary School and a school, administrative should be built on town-owned, unused acreage at the rear of Kosciuszko Junior High School, a check Sunday showed. $1.2 Million Total Cost The Barnard School is estimated to cost about $1 million and the administrative center, $200,000. A total of four sites reported by the Elementary School Building Committee to the council, Rep. Meskill Gets 11,000 Replies in Poll ENFIELD U. S.
Rep. Thomas J. Meekill Sunday Said returns from his Sixth District questionnaire "are rolling in at a good rate," with some 11,000 returns rereived so far. The questionnaire covers domestic and national affairs. The use of 3 punch card will result in an early and accurate compilation of opinions expressed by his constituents.
Meskill' noted. Among the questions asked by Meskill are: Do you agree with our country's position in Vietnam? Do you approve of the way the Johnson administration has conducted the war in Vietnam? Do you favor the Meskill bill to double the personal tax exemption? Do you favor making automatic raises in social security benefits in line with raises in the cost of living? Should the maximum voting age be lowered to Should the United States deploy an antiballistic missite system at a cost of $30 billion? Should federal spending he reduced? Do you favor increased trade with the Soviet Union and Communist nations of Eastern. Europe? Do you think the War on Poverty has been successful in improving the lot of poor persons? and two additional locations, the one at the rear of Kosciuszkol School and the Falkowski site! recommended in the master; plan. have been referred by the Town Council to the Planning and Zoning Commission for recommendations. The council, however will have the final say in site selection.
Councilman Lawrence D'Aleo expressed the feelings. of al councilmen when he $5000 per acre asking price for the 15-acre King Estate site "exorbitant." This site favored by the School Building Committee which noted in its report that sanitary sewer facilities and sidewalks are avail- able. Asking price for the five other sites averages some $4000 per acre, but the larger tracts involved must be purchased in their entirety. Would Avoid Double Sessions With the strike plagued Eli Whitney Grade School now listed for completion in November or December, Supt. of Schools Charles Szuberla is taking steps to avoid double sessions in the grade schools.
Under authority voted by the Board of Education, he will put into effect a temporary plan calling for rental of space from churches and owners of other available quarters. Due to delays in construction of the John Kennedy Junior High School, school authorities have announced it may be necessary' to complete a third school 'for the. 1970 school year. This school would be located in the Abbe Rd. area.
10 Take Tests For Policeman ENFIELD Police Chief Walter J. Skower said Sunday that 10 men completed written and physical examinations Saturday, designed to fill six patrolman openings on the Enfield Police Force. Agility and oral test are scheduled Saturday. Skower noted as an encouraging sign that four college students! are completing the tests. Dinner Tonight Honors Pastor ENFIELD The Rev.
Brucel R. Miller of First Presbyterian Church will be. honored at a testimonial dinner tonight at 6.30 at the Mountain Laurel. Mr. Miller will end his more Nutmeg News 'Handwriting Is on Says New Haven Pastor NEW HAVEN (UPI) of the Dixwell Avenue told a predominantly Negro writing is now on the the "denied" and of riots.
He said in his Prayer Day sermon that riots were not against persons, but. in the main. against property and against police as of injustice. Must Seek Causes "Therefore. we must be seek- concerned as Christians with ing the causes that drive people to extremes.
Whether out of frustration or out of just plain anger and desire to destroy, people are the products of their culture. We have neglected the denied at our peril." He said it was not too late to reverse the trend, if an effort was made, and added that 'we are not just for order for order's sake. nor are we for peace al any price." Bandits Get $1200 In Church Holdup KENSINGTON Two unmasked bandits held and a woman secretary in St. Paul's rectory Sunday afternoon and escaped with about 81200 collected earlier in church. The two men walked into tbe rectory shortly before 3 p.
in. and asked to see the Rev. Carmel L'bandi, according to Berlin police Sgt. William Lennehan. When urch secretary Miss Mary Nataro, who had been counting the day's collection, returned with the priest, Lennehan said, the bandits bound the pair with tape and took the money.
One of the bandits was carrying 8 pistol, he said. Neither was recognized, but Fr. ('baldi and Miss Nataro were able to give police a description of them, Lennehan said. Murder, Suicide Case Reported in New Haven NEW HAVEN I.P the bodies of Betty J. Lewis, 38.
and Kenneth V. THE SPRINGFIELD UNION SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1967 13 Hazardville Whips East Windsor, 4-2 For Championship ENFIELD Hazardville Little League all stars de. feated East Windsor all stars 1-2 Saturday night at Windsorville Field to win the Dis. trict championship. Kenneth Bourque was the winning pitcher.
Next Saturday the Hazardville team will meet the winner of the District 6 and 7 playoffs to be decided during the week. at 5.30 D. n1. at Powder Hollow Bowl, Hazardville. than six- year ministry here Aug.
15 to accept a pastorate al Albany N. Y. He will be on vacation' during the first two live with his family at 8 Witte weeks of August, and then will, Albany. Interim pastoral services will be available here through Rev. Joseph Tamraz of United Presbyterian Church or Rev.
Raleigh H. Dutton of Enfield American Baptist Church. Nation Will Pay For Race Riots, Minister Says SUFFIELD -''We as a naare going to pay for the destruction and death in the racial riots in our cities," Rev. J. Gorman Smith said Sunday in' his -f.
sermon "True Poverty' at the National Day of Prayer Service in First Church of Christ Congregational, and big government are not enough to solve the problem of poverty in the cities," he said, must treat all men as brothers and live in understanding." He repeated the prophet Amos' call for justice and rightenusness in a time of great wealth and great poverty similar to our times. The service in First Church was a union of four churches but the attendance was a poor response to the president's urgent plea for people to attend their churches on Sunday to pray for racial reconciliation and peace. Tax Payment Due Tuesday SOMERS -Roy G. Miller, tax collector, issued a reminder to taxpayers Sunday that the deadline for paying taxes, without interest is Tuesday. Motor vehicle and personal property, taxes must be paid i in full this month, while real estate totaling $50 or more may be paid in two installments.
All payments made by mail. must be postmarked no later! than midnight Tuesday. Inter. est is added at rate of of 1 per cent per month after the" due date of July 1, 1967. Miller will be in his office at Somers Town Hall Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.
m. to accomodate taxpayers. MRS. ROSE SULESKI SOMERS -Mrs. Rose (Kulas) Suleski, 72, of Billings Rd.
died Sunday at an Enfield nursing home. She was born in Poland, Aug. 26, 1894, daughter of the late John and Kulas and had been a resident here for the past 50 years. She was A member of Buck-Dubiel Unit No. 101, American Legion Auxiliary and All Saints Church.
She leaves four sons, Frank Steward of Fresno, Stanley of Somerville Edward Springfield, and Raymond of Ludlow; three daughters, Mrs. Leander Arrighini of Windsor Locks, Mrs. Charles Molinski of East Hartford, and Mrs. Anthony Kusia of Somersville; a brother Anthony Kulas in Poland; 17 grandchildren and a great grandchild. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 8.15 at the Somers funeral home with a requiem high mass (in All Saints Church at 9.
Burial will be in St. Cemetery, Hazardville. Calling hour are today from 2 to 4 and to 9. ROGER SMITH W'INDSO R. Roger (Jakowbski) Smith, 55, of 30 Congress Hartford.
died Sunday in Cooke Hospital, Hartford. He was born in East Granby, Conn. and had been a resident of Windsor for over 30 years, before moving to Hartford two years ago. He was, the owner of IRNS Roofing Co. He leaves his wife Mary (Giannette) Smith.
three sons, William J. and James all Windsor; two daughters Miss Frances A. Smith and Miss Nancy J. Smith both of Windsor; three sisters Mrs. Anna Kraiza, Mrs.
Joseph McCarthy. both of Suffield. Mrs. Helen Dzielak of Terraceville. Conn.
an two grandchildren. The funeral will be Tuesday at 8.15 at the Merwin. Leek and Sheehan funeral home, with a 4 requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9. Calling hours are from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.
Conn. Weekend Accidents Are Fatal to Three By THE ASSOCIATED Accidents i Connecticut over the weekend killed three persons, including two motorlists and a swimmer. Four Die in Pennsylvania A Waterbury couple and two lot their children weekend in also died during the a two-carl crash Saturday in Pennsylvania. In Woodbridge, 62-vear-old! Waterbury Dr. Theodore Lovelace was found dead Friday night after his car crashed into a resident tree on Race Brook Rd.
Al of Prospect. Lovelace had been appointed health director of that community last August. Felix Vasquez Rivers, 33, of Hartford was killed in 1 Willimantic early Sunday morning in a two-car accident which injured seven. The driver of the second car was hospitalized, police said, The others, including five passengers in the Rivera car. were treated and released.
Meriden Drowning A drowning accident took the life Saturday William G. Lescarbeau. 25, Meriden. He of pronounced dead on arrive al at Meriden Hospital after being' pulled from Beaver Pond where he was swimming, by a policeman and two skindivers. In Charlerio, Kenneth: Gidbs.
37, his wife Margie, 31. and two of their sons died when their car skidded across a slippery Interstate 70 bridge and crashed into another car. The dead children were Douglas, 10, and Kenneth, one. Two other sons in the car were injured, as well as four Missourians in the second car. Sewer Board To Approve Planning Pact WINDSOR LOCKS A special meeting of the Sewer Commission will be held this week to approve the contract between Tighe and Bond, engineers from Holyoke.
and Windsor Locks for the secondary treatment of sewage. The engineering firm designed the primary sanitary sewer system in this town. The Sewer Commission is filing a request with the Board of Finance for an of $7000 in order to hire engineers and designers for the treatment plant. The State Water Resources Commission has ordered this town to provide the secondary treatment of its sewage, as all other area towns whose sewage is being deposited in Connecticut River are required to do. This is being done in connection with the state pollution control.
Plans for this secondary treatment facility must be completed soon and the plant in operation by 1969, according to the State Commission. The town is completely served by sanitary sewers, and all sewage is treated at the main sewage plant off South Main St. Frank W. Logan, sewer inspector, states that an additional pump will have to be added to the present pumping station because of the volume of sewage handled daily. The pumping station was originally designed so that additional major.
pumps could be added without construction. Library to Sponsor Overdue Book Roundup WINDSOR LOCKS The library is sponsoring an overdue book roundup during August. The contest is open to chil. dren of all ages, and is aimed at rounding up many long overdue books, and 'at the same time providing some summer activity for the a youngsters. No fines will be assessed for books brought in during the roundup.
Every child who brings in one book over two months overdue will be issued an overdue book marshal identification The marshal who has rounded up the largest number of overdue books by the end of August will win a. prize of $5 Second place will be $3, and third prize will be $2. The tally sheet of stray books brought back to the library will be maintained there. and winners of the contest will be announced in September. Visit Hub School WINDSO LOCKS Miss Eileen Merrigan of Elm and Miss Gail Cail of Palm visited at the Cambridge School in Boston, last, week.
They will attend the school as members of the freshman class in September. Miss Merrigan will be enrolled in the junior college of business, and will major in the executive secretarial program. Miss Coil is enrolling in the junior college of business as a major in the medical secretarial program. Greener Grass Paves Way to Special Luck WILBRAHAM Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Morrison of 774 Main St. who operate an antique shop next door to their home are due for some special luck according to a green grass omen which appeared in front of the store and has caused comment from people in that area. According to the legend. the three-feet in diameter ring of very dark green grass surrounding toad stools the size of a thimble to 2.
half-dollar, is called a "Fairy Ring." Mrs. Morrison said. She said some girls came by the shop and noticed the decided ring of grass and told her husband what it was and that it was a sign of good luck. WILBRAHAM A Playground Talent Show Winners Announced WILBRAHAM Ken Rainey, director of playgrounds, announced the winners in the talent shows featured at the playgrounds. They are Dan Silva, Jill Grise, Gary Wade, Hal Vermer, Debra Hayn, Chris Hatcher, Jimmy Dietrich, Tim Mc-4 Caffrey, Kathy Saxe, Joanne, Laurie and Ed Struzziero, Jan Stolki, Doreen Ellithorpe and Gene Sivard.
Children who attend the Stony Hill Playground will attend activities at Spec Pond this week. This week's feature will be junior olympics with a warm up for potential entries in the suburban junior olympics, Aug. 9 at Mountain Park. Boys and girls 9 to 17 eligible to participate. In last year's suburban olympics, Wilbraham entries took third places.
Wilbraham Briefs WILBRAHAM Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Gensheimer of 16 Meadowview Rd. are entertaining Miss Iris Atkins, niece of Rev.
and Mrs. John Allen Atkins of Springfield, who is visiting here from Lancashire, England. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G.
Burke who have been living in Allenhurst, N. J. for the past two years, have moved back into their home Ridge Rd. Recent house "guests were their son and daughter Mr Mrs. Stephen P.
Burke and son, Christopher. of Ramsey, N. J. A3 Raymond Sidelow, son of Mrs. Eva Sidelow of 39 Manchonis from Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka, Kan.
is spending a 20-day leave at home. Upon completion his leave! he will be reassigned to London, England. Church Timetable Affects Classes STAFFORD SPRINGS Fall plans for the young classes of the Congregational Chuch school include meeting at the same time as church worship. Older classes, beginning with Grades 5 and 6,, will meet Wednesdays at 7 p. The church committee has recommended that services be scheduled at 10 a.
m. A vote. on the recommendaItion will be taken Sept. 101 after services. These plans call for child care for through a three-year-olds fantal school for four -year-olds through Grade 4 pupils.
Stafford Briefs STAFFORD SPRINGS The free auto safety check of the Stafford Chamber of Commerce continues today at the shoppers plaza from noon to 6. Copies of the leaflet, "'Indoor Gardening Project on Flower are available from the Tolland County Extension Office. Rev. Robert Heavilin. pastor of: 'the Congregational Chuch.
will be away the first week in August serving las a counselor at a Storrs conference. David Klecak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klecak of Olympic Ave. is catching with the Orleans baseball team in the Cape Cod League.
Klecak, who started his baseball career at Stafford High School, is a senior at Holy Cross College and captain of the varsity baseball team. He had been playing with the Hartford Twilight League. Me. Brothers Drown After Saving Sister, 9 NORRIDGEWOCK, (UPI) Two teenage ridgewock brothers Sunday in the Sandy after they saved their from the same fate. Bryan Knowlton.
Steven, 13,, saved their old sister Julie, then The girl was Fairview Hospital in thegan and treated for sion. 200 Salute Patrick Hayes, Former Bondsville Fire Chief PALMER More than 2001 persons attended a testimonial Sunday night in St. Mary's Hall, Bondsville, in hono of Patrick Hayes, who recently resigned as Bondsville fire chief after serving in that capacity five years. He was a member of the department years. Solon Speaks The event opened with dinner.
Acting Fire Chief Andrew Galanski. was master of ceremonies for a program that included presentation of a gift to Hayes. State 'Rep. Alexander Lolas was main speaker and other associates of Hayes briefly on his accomplishments during his service in the Bondsville department. PALMER.
Police Clambake Ticket Selling PALMER The of tickets for the first annual public clambake to be held Sunday in Pulaski Park sponsored by the Palmer Police Club will close Tuesday, Patrolman Edward Jasak, chairman, announced Sunday. Jasak pointed out. however, that i it is not necessary to purchase a ticket for the bake in order to attend the activities, which will start at noon and continue through the early evening. A beauty contest will light the program. Many entries have been received.
Proceeds from the event will go into the Police Club treasury to start a benevolent policemen's fund. The advance sale of tickets for the bake has been "very Jasak said. Palmer News Briefs PALMER Plans for the Lions Club annual field day and barbecue to be held Labor Day at St. Joseph's Park, Thorndike, will be stepped up this week. according to an announcement Sunday by King Lion Walter Kinder.
Two games tonight at Sanderson-MacLeod Field will wrap up regular season for teams in the Palmer Slow Pitch League. In the opener at 6.30. the Gold Eagles will stack up against Better Brush. The Monson Co-Op and Palmer Package combines will meet at 8. The 10th reunion for members of the Palmer High School Class of 1957 will be held Sept.
2 at the Polish-American Citizens' Club, Ludlow. Now working on plans for the reunion are. Mrs. Virginia Mrs. Simone Duggan and Mrs.
Teresa Mur- ray, 3 KIELTYKA FUNERAL. PALMER The of Joseph J. Kieltyka, Sr. of Palmer Bondsville. will be today at 8.15 at George W.
Motyka Son funeral home, Three Rivers, with in a requiem high mass at 9 St. Adalbert's Church. Bondsville. Burial will be in Sts. Peter and Paul Cemetery.
Bondsville. HOLDEN are requested. BURGLARS OUTSLICKED MRS. LEONARD F. SIMONDS HOLDEN Mrs.
Gladys M. (Bascom) Simonds, 72. of Edson Rutland. died Friday in Holden. District was born in Springfield, land lived there until moving to Rutland in 1938.
She was a daughter of Charles A. and Annie M. (Castle) Bascom. Mrs. Simonds was a telephone operator.
in Springfield and. Rutland for many years. She was a member of First Congregational Church of Rutland and the Women's Union of the church. Mrs. Simonds was a member of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion of East Longmeadow, a member and past; president of the Persis Putman, Chapter, Eastern Star in She is survived by her husband, Leonard E.
of Rutland; two sons, Jack L. of Agawam, Bruce E. of born; a daughter, Mrs. Phylis S. wife of Charles G.
Gould Natick; three brothers. Theodore W. Bascom of Southwick and Charles E. and Douglas both of Somersville, and nine. grandchildren.
The funeral will be today at 9.30 in. Miles home. 1158 Main Holden, with the Rev. Alfred R. Winham, interim minister of First Congregational Church 'of Rutland, officiating.
Burial will be in Longmeadow Cemetery, with committal services at noon conducted bye the Rev. Roger Francis. Contributions to the Heart Fund of Me. Nordrowned River sister! 19. and NICE.
France (P) Burglars 9-year-spread oil on the sidewalk to disap- help slide the safe out of a bank taken near here but the safe skidSkow-ded and upset with a thud that woke half the village. The burIglars fled. Vi EAST LONGMEADOW State Approves Allen St. Disposal Area Representatives from the Palmer and Three Rivers' departments were headed by Chiefs Gus Theodore and George Rogers. Joseph Pisarski, Jr.
was chairman of the committee that handled plans for the testimonial. First Asst. Chief Stanley Mega presented a watch to! Hayes. When Hayes announced his resignation several weeks, ago, among the first persons in town to express their 'regret at: the department losing such a valuable man were Chiefs Theodore and Rogers. Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes and family will move to Monson. where he is employed. LUDLOW Syriac Cage League Has 6 Games This Week LUDLOW The Syriac ketball League will have four nights of action this week. The first game on the schedule is set for tonight at 7 when the Sophs meet.
the Bombers. At 8:30, the Seniors and Alumni will 1 clash. Tuesday 8:30, the Bombers face the Howards and a doubleheader on Wednesday pits the Sophs against the Frosh al 7 and the Nomads against the Seniors 8:30. Thursday night at 8:30, the Alumni and Nomads will meet. Changes in the schedule because of weather conditions will be announced.
RUBBISH. COLLECTIONS LUDLOW Rubbish will be collected on the following streets this week: today. Fuller from Chapin 1 to Church, both: sides, Napoleon, Prokop, Lavoie, Paul Erving, en dall. Skyridge. Michael, Kendall, Holy Cross, Georgetown, Bridle Path, Bluegrass, Homestretch.
Tuesday. Chapin Center to Holyoke, all side streets, Victora. John. West Akard. East Akard.
Alice, Regal, Quincy, Adams, Swan. Loopley. Wilson. Blanchard. Harding, Fuller from turnpike Roosevelt, Cherry.
Wednesday, Howard. side streets below Howard, Sewall, Highland, Prospect, Haviland. Lockland. Silva, Warsaw, Noel, Phillip, Baker, Barrett, Railroad. White.
Thursday. Nash Hill. Fuller, Rood, Church, Mun sing, Tilley, West from Fuller up. Friday stores. HOLLAND Holland Briefs HOLLAND James and Paul Woodward, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. William Woodward of Craig were winners at the Western Massachusetts Open Ski Show held recently at Brunelle's Marina on the Connecticut River, South Hadley Falls. Paul came out first in the boys division for jumping and slalom and made first place in the overall class of the men's division. James was second in slalom and second in tricks in the boy's division. Both will compete in the Eastern Regiond Ski Show to be held day through Sunday in Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Mulrain and son David have returned from A camping trip to Lake Dunmore. Vt. They visited with Mrs.
(Mulrain's parents at Grand Isle, Vt. Mr. and MIs. Stanley Reed jof Leno Rd. are parents of a son born recently at Harrington During the summer, Sunday services at- the Congregational Church will be at 10 a.
m. A reception for new members will follow next Sunday's service. WARE SIRS. CHARLES POKONY WARE Mrs. Leonaida (Tenaglia) Pokony.
53. of 21 Vigeant St. died Saturday in Mary Lane Hospital. She was born in Bellingham, June 13, daughter of Salvatore land Raffalini lived (Orlomdo) TenagShe here 28 years land was employed Ware Shoe Co. Besides her husband.
Charles. she leaves two brothers, Nicholas and Thomas, both of Milford; two sisters. Mrs. John Casali of Milford and Mrs. Vincent Bilangino; Yonkers.
N. Y. The funeral will be Tuesday at 9.15 at Charbonneau neral home with a requiem mass at 10 in All Saints Church. Burial will' in Sacred Heart Milford. Calling hours are ty day from 2 to 4 and to 9.
Dona may be made to the Cancer Fund. six American physicians and surgeons left for South Vietnam Saturday 10 conduct a threeweek to four week survey of civilian medical needs there. (c) New York Times News Service VIET MEDICAL SURVEY W'ASHINGTON A team of EAST LONGMEADOW The Board of Selectmen nas received a letter from the state Department of Public Health in regard to the operation of the sanitary landfill disposal arca in Allen St. The department. in response to a petition.
held A hearing recently in Town Hall. After consideration of the information presented at the hear ing and obtained by its engi neers, the department voted to sustain the assignment made by the town Board of Health. Representatives of the depurt ment who examined the disposal area were impressed by the operation. the letter said. There w'as no evidence of insect sol rodent infestation, the refuse had been thoroughly compacted and covered, and the active portion of the area.
had been fenced The department com plimented town officials 0M operation of the landfill. Donald Smith Dies From Heart Attack EAST LONGMEADOW An East Longmeadow man died suddenly at his summer home in Hinsdale Sunday. the victim of an apparent heart attack. Donald M. Smith, 53.
of 8 Harkness, Ave. scene was Dr. pronounced Hans Rasch of Taylor Hinsdale. Smith and his wife Mary L. were spending the weekend at their Ashmere Dr.
summer home when she found her husband collapsed on the front lawn about 6.30 p. m. Smith had a medical history of cardiac trouble. He was employed by Schuster's Express of East Windsor, and besides his wife leaves 8. son, Donald Jr.
serving with the Army at Fort Ord, a daughter. Mrs. Andrew J. Jacobson of Springfield; a brother, Russell Smith of Springfield; two sis. Adolph Anderson of Somers, Conn.
and Mrs. Dorthy Lockhart of Northampton, and two grandchildren. Byron funeral is in charge of funeral arrangements. Correspondent Back Correspondent Back EAST LONGMEADOW-Mrs. Jean.
Goodlatte of 33 Greenacre Lane has resumed her duties as correspondent for The Springfield Union. WARREN WARREN The Rev. Edwin Edmonds Congregational Church Sunday congregation "the hand-Americans must stop nestart dealing with the causes livan. 46. Sunday morning in a New Haven apartment.
Both had died of bullet wounds in the head, according to police. The deaths were the result of a suicide, police said. Police received a telephone call early Sunday from a relative of Miss Lewis who said she had phoned him and reported that she had killed O'Sullivan and was going to kill herself. When police arrived at Miss Lewis' apartment at 51 Sylvan they found both bodies and a .22 caliber pistol, as well a suicide note from Miss Lewis? Positive Identification Of Body in Lake Sought MONROE (P) State pOlice are awaiting medical findings in order to identify positively. a hody found Saturday in Lake Zoar.
The decomposed body, helieved by police to be that of 15-year-old Dennis Gaffney of Monroe, is under examination. The youth has been miss. ing since last Nov. 28. when a boat containing him and two other boys overturned.
The others swam safely to shore. Queen Anne Highboy Auctioned for $8100 MIDDLEFIELD (P An antique Queen Anne highboy from Samuel Adams' estate in Providence, R. has been sold for $8100 in auction bidding. The chest of drawers. on consigment from the Revolutionary patriot's estate, was bought by Matthew Moriarty of Manchester.
The purchase price for, the 612-foot highboy is one of the highest ever paid for that type of furniture, according to lins Brothers. a autioneers who conducted the auction. Moriarty outbid Horace Parter of Wapping, who ended his bidat $8000. George and Benjamin Ahrens of Ansonia also hid for the cherry wood chest. 1 Warren News Briefs WARREN Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Smith of East Main St. are parents of their first child. a sun, Raymond born recently at Mary Lane Hospital, Ware. Tickets are available from members of the Democrat.
Town Committee for the sta' Democratic Committer Woo cester County family outing take place Aug. 6 from 1 6 Simeon's on the Boston pike. Shrewshury. Son. El M.
Kennedy will attend. 1 lentertainment is planned the children. F.ce balloons will be given to the children, and sports events will be played. SIRS. WILLIAM SULLIVAN WARREN Mrs.
Mary (Cahill) Sullivan. 67, of 571. Weld West Roxbury. died Friday in Peter Bent Brighani Hospital, Boston. She was bun here April 19, 1900.
daughter of Mrs. Joanne (McElligott) Cahill and the late Michael W. She was a graduate of High School and the Griffin Business School. Springfield. She was employed hy a Springfield attorney at one time and worked for the state Department of Commerce until this past Janurary.
Besides her mother of School ship leaves her husband William Sol livan; two daughters, Mrs. Timothy Tierney of Oxon Hill. and Mrs. Albert Breveleri of San Angelo. brother Donald Cahill.
and a sister Catherine Cahill both of Warren, and a grandson. The funeral will be held Tuesday at (9 at Murray funeral home. with requiem high mass at St. Aidan's Church. Brookline.
Burial will be in St. Paul's Cemetery. IV a rren. Calling at the funeral home are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10. of Against Hiking Social Security Tax WASHINGTON The U.
S. Chamber of Commerce urged the House Sunday to limit any increase in Social Security benefits this year to an 8 per cent cost-of-living bunst. It said no new Social Security for medicare taxes should be cnacted until Congress contInletes work on President Johnson's plan for a surtax on and corporate income TAXAS..
