YOU

Vol. LXXXXV, No. 20
.•()L'TIIINt;'I'()N, CONNI']tTI(IT..XI \•
INNERINH0 0R
OF NEW JUDGE
SET FOR JUNE 12
23, I'•i7
Single Copy 5
NEWS WILL PUBLISH
Spring Bursts Into Full Bloom
EARLY NEXT VEEK[
Southington is wearing a bright new dress, made up in tim pastel colors
of spring. In field and orchard blossoms are at their peak of beauly. The
The News
yeilowjacket (upper left) iinds mid-spring delight in a plum blossom in
trianni plum blos•ms is si•own in upper right photo. At lower left, peach
blossoms in the same orchard form a graceful pattern. On Meriden Ave-
D TED
FOR FALL VOTE
this week
r °mmeno ti°n
The South
:
•:'•,•""
the
Clark C. Shullh, t_k, •h,,
been a Presb) terian inlsstonary
for 20 .rears, wrt•,-m
tratsd talk ca?filed "Pek
of G•lden Roofs" tomorrow and
Sunday e•onin•s at the •aHy I,owis House on North Mare SI• vt.
Mr. Stembeck is tile faq•er ,,f
Dickson F. Steinbeck of ?hi.
Mr. and Mr'•. Stembeck xx,ll ,ntt
Loin a group of frmnd• the
evenings.
The vimtor fr,,m tho Far l':a•t
will •how e 'lee d Gt.le• of•th• all-
He Ires chosen lncture• that, ha, v
fists" in
Pekm•,
b,,l,•,x m•
so,'h
St,nlor (']aqS of l,ew•
Fhffh
,
•eh,.,l tomorr.w eimht at tbo
3 M('A will feature a floor show.
Ao a•ald to the cla• mem
The Campus Sextet of•torrs bcr who has the most children
will •i'•i•m tousle for dane-7will be one of the feature€ of th• ?
mu. M•s Ann Tamszak ]s chair•man of the arrangements commR-
"Mind ff'l tur•* ,,at th,, hght.'"
Lew•s High School Clas• of 1936 required Ralph Cam p , h•.t,,,
•cunicn at 6 p. m. Tuesday in q'o•n IInll ¢'u• din..t • I•* l, .'
Othel awards will be made to
attend.,_ 5I t.•z
Madchno Collins,
the
member married the h,ugest
I.,x•. It,•h f;uuitx n•emI,or% is
time, t•c sfibrtest time and t•, the
baldest male member,
Among the •peaker• will be
])•al•e M,,ngil],,. 3lalhe Perlllo.
Geiald
Mitchell, clas• p•c•Ment,
Mane Rizk. Fred Norton, Gerahl,
wh6. actor€brig to the cia,- p, oph•,,n '•x :t•,d W•lliam M Strong, Jr.
e•'. will become the 10th
Bradley Group Makes
Memorial Day Plans
5e•
Also on
.ate.
the progl'an•
room.
H,• ,lUt'•t,,*• •,,
,dd..•.o,I t,,
"l'o•n ('lcrk-lb,r,,.zh XX,.,h• k ,h
ert E. F" ex ,m,I a r,,p.•t• , 5The Ne•, x•h- •,r,, d•-o-.,w.
fh• •peed-up tn T,,. n ,w,I R,•ot•ch
Meeting-.
ll..•
I
•0 3h•. Mtlton Mongillo of Nolth olenlbt,rs of the conlmltltv ale I.ambo•t
Mr. •t.•emhv•!: ha, t;ax,l•,4 m Mare St?eeL I•. chanman of the ar- IMr. Mitchell, Eugene Mu,phy, Pasquah,
most o•the countries north ,ff th' iangelnellts comouttee. Those who treasurer; M¥•. •e Smith, a•i•t- ter and
equator a Iid t cmqlder. ['eking l}],lll to parade and attend the ex(n•v offwtall• tailed l'eip:ng• 1,, e•c;-c-atthe('entralG,eena•e
be unexce'.led alllOn,z the Cltlt'b,JZl' ,iqc•ted to notify blt-. Mongdlo a•
7'37 •
has vistted.
,oun a• possible.
- -- •'•
KP WILL INDUCT
that Dr. Baer
Foberg had ins•
South End School site a
Southington's
will be the object
and had spoken then of
Scouts of the Central
vantages. They expressed
Council, who wil•hold th_eir see- that Dr. Baer in his r•port
oath spring camporee, there,
recommended the eventual
Voters
'l']w tlmetahh
3l(,alhcr• of the Women's AuxilA mcettng of the al/angements
7 13 p
in,) of the Bradley Memolml Hos- committee wa• held last •.uh• at ugh 31,
tutal •ll take part in the Memo?- the home of Mrs. N•cho]a- l.an- scat •,,
the" cit.•.
AMP0] lEE
.:C,7oHERE,
aio . fc lCalo,
led
End
peeted, d•ponding •a-.th•veather.
The
recffmmendation;
Some of the campers will travel also includes the closing of
t• •ht•ampsitr• b• i,icycles
Mar•on-•chool and
on foot.
of a seven-room addition to
Directing the camporee •ill be Milklale School, is made in
[Harry S. Hanson of Meriden, IV of the state board's •
council executive, and Robert E.
The local bo•rd' cor•i¢e•
Foley
of Southington, district lits last meeting only Part
chairnlan.
•the report, which is eone•
The camp will open at 5 p. m. I with emergency plans •or this
Record
today antiwill end after the noon
The long-range phas• of the
meat Sunda•: The Scduts will prorecommends the Milldale
lmro ati *d•olr m•a•l•,
and a new grade*
h, -,t th
•ata•y of the Boa•
Religious s.ervlces wiil be held "about one mile east of
f
X ...... .,•' clerk'? Shall the Sunday morning. The Rev. Rich- Sch6ol, probably in Berlin
T,,'. a¢¢ept the I'ohcc Benefit ard H. Rittcr, pm•tor of the First area," to relieve crowding at
Congregational Church of South- comb.
•}• t,:,.. Ib,rough?
iington, will make arrangelnents
The South End residen•
. •,.:
k::¢•rn,,x Jos, ph H. Tbnl-ifor the •Oto•ant sere'ice at 9 fion• that the •ard of
. •., .,.,,. •h.urman.
•a. m. A Catholic field mass will tion had promised to ins•
• nl
- r'ha•mnan calls f.r ac- be conducted at 9:•0 a.m. The plumbing at the school but had
'*'"• '"• I•,'.• I.
Sdence.
Then public is invit• to both events, not yet replaced the outdoor p•
Th,, • a- I' Mu'ph• mo•es udopThe Scouts will be organized on ice there.
'•, u
•d ,]l,h Tlapp •econds. M•basis and will be judged
[VIEWS OF CHINA 'SeniOrFeaturesPrOm.T°m°rr°wFl°°r
Show CLASS TO GIVE: Town, Bore
WILL BE SHOWN
Speed
'Voice um"
o, th . O[ C pid' Beamed
,ewi.
Juniors
To Give
F¥om' Here To German)Y
Senior
Farewell
Dance
• ,,, Ih,m '2..•,h,n,e. First Se-ithings as setting up shelters, ar-i
...... •,,• .l,,.,,ph A D,I'a,;[o, Jr.,•rangoment
of campsites, fire-JULY
.... ',
a,b,l,•',,. Tl',,nlas F. Mur- places, 'garbage disposal, nmnu,
etm•
t'.J.,•:"m.
,.: ,•h• -,•,,.d. •d ,pied •ithout dis- steri]i•ion and storage, etc..
•
Each Scou• will •ceive a camp• nc
vha•iman calls for ac- ores emblem.
A local day camp for boys
Do:nan.
.,m ,., 1•, .• : Harr• Cocka)ne,
bc held by the Soutbington •5[C•
I'aium--, -t,,t,,,• I',,
I, •,r•,.,•t ,,f Bard of Assessors,
,, July, aeo•ing to
Cu•t.•ba. t,•.p,.•'•.•,, ,,f5 - •,,-,, u•,m.
Tax Collector
son, seeretary.
•
Mr. Robinson ammun•ed tha•
•.-,'
,,'•,,•-,•
,,,•.•o,. BEGINS J•NE • Frank •mar, of Topeka, Kansa•
• • :,
• • •- a,',•n r,.peah,I a vote
a 24-year-old student at Yale
. .-. • .• .• '•,• Mcetm• June
trinity School, had been appoin•d '
•
•'• • •,h,, O•e •,qectmen •ere
Mrs. George •throp, general camp director. Mr. •mar t
.c.. .....• d •,, app,,m a c}crk for chairman of the South n•on Sum- cons d•rable experience in
'h• •:.,.• d ,,f A•'s•,r• and fix liner
RounduF, announced th•s •ork, the Y secretary said.
.......
SUMMER CLINIC!
• €•:
('ha•rm:ln €'a11.• for ac-•nual pre-school ctinlc }•'ad been
•. • ,m Item I. .hldge Hurley iehanged from May 2•-•q to June
The Junior class of Lewis •igb •
•
•lllialn
}]err•
],')dge ,N•,}
",0,
x,•t(, tlllallll•,,•,•lx !
r
•
, x,. ,.l,,pll,m.
}•as•ed _unanl-,3-4.
Mtlton Cbaffee, douhhng for Dan' •¢, •a• ,ettnned to th• country, he Knighl• ef I'•thm• .xl]l •, ' dc
• 00--Ove-ml.,(,. ,t,,'.
''
,'•,,,,-,,.
1 The • sponsored by the
"'
" ['M, tia• "adl,,•rncd. • 'Parent Teacher A•oeiatioo, wfll
ell Dance Frid•, Juno 6, aL the b' ng ng together an ex-(;I and lib, I
I e I pc - S t mth . g , can
f k figbi ht•h•t r•k nf Ih(,
order
T. ,•'x-*,•,, I"'*
'
", •
•'u•t,,•han (ampchiaro•hc held at the •lks Home on Main
•Danoin•it]-be•r• france, now •epmawd by the•*•o,•c • A• II• n• M•.-d•v, • •t• m• *.-n•4• l•*•,,• h,,.:d "h, •'. ''- :u,-.• •,.• the. h•ht•
•Strect.
II:30 p.m.
l•ntic. H•s "ham" •a4m s•tmn •,(haffee to •end a me•sage to a at • p. m Tue•dax m R• I Xl n'•.•g •,, ;., . •, •,,',,•k[, ,,, ,,c ,•,• •n• - Borough, 2 •
Workers from each local unit
Miss Janicc Nyren, chairman of, carrying me•agc• from Mmm,- f•mnd of h•, Sgt Ralph Hmojo-a. Hall, a•o•rdu• t•* Ken,,e•h ()'.,,n, ox• r • •, ]',• •," D, I: ,"''•' "
• ,-, "l',,,•:. 7 mira?tee. Rcs•lu- wc• •ked to deliver appot.ntment
"' '. •-•,,t
Bet u•h, 1; Town, ca•s to the parents of •hildren
mgoments, will be assisted bY,to facibtatc the tran•po•tatmn of ta-y (;o•e•nment Regm•ent m (;e*•sistmz m lhe mM•a•-,n a•' f•mr-•tv,n '1,,• • M-,'•,u , •'; I,, , 1
X't•,ndant. •-Borough, 10; •ho are to be examined. If the
reline Pepe, Shirley •arlson, •a Latwnn •i•l in (;etmuny to l}H• mon• S•t. HmoJo•a ha. been aM he delegate, f•om the Fifth lh.- n,,•-.. ;my, m,,•. •,]c,. •- •,
I,, • 2,
[time of an appointment •s incon•iscilla Ny•n, Beverly Johnson, :counhy so that she one.be ma•wd mg h•s fiancee m s•curl•g the trwL wh•:h m•qude• PlamvflN,, Shah qw (,b.• •.r. ,Cq.,,•,,
/•enient, the parents,•ere•
irginia Baer, •ui• WalonsM to he" Americnn sw•hep•t.
' m,ccssmy •apms.
•
Bristo
Nev Britain and L
5,, fl•,, P,, •
,,.•,..•
•vi•
protested
SCOU S TO HO .} sch°°lis
.bcj.ngthat..¢•v_o¢_..l•,o•.k
_c•Lelementary
Jolm P. Kinnoy, n member of•
•w•facult• at Crosby High School,
?aterbury, xxqll be the prlneip•l
•cakcr at the Flag Day exercises
•rd•y'• June • at the
•ome, sponso•d by tho •outhin•-
•or•e
Residents of the South •nd.,
district
;erans.
•xxis said that a of the essoeiation, smd ?ha'
Chairman
the town took over
meeting of the committee wouhl Park it has all •e faeilities'•
be arrang• next week.
South End for a modern
The Chamber's regular meetmg',tion• plant. Other
:• II Im held at 8 p. m. next Wed- the site, Mr. Weckworth
nesday in the Legion Home, with its proximity to the
!Thc•nas E. Egan, Jr., in charge Country Club and the fact•
l of the program.
tt is situated on a stab
Mr. Egan announced t.h,at the way, one of the first to be
speaker would be H. B. Iqeteher, out "in winter.
special agent in charge of the New
Louis Zwick charged that •
Haven office of the Federal Bur- plans for a school
eau of Investigation.
gram have focused so
Itenti°n on the proposed
FI GDAY
I
ADE BY ELKS
•a•on
New B u i 1,
Could Be Put Up
At Small
•
.....
'cials that the one-room
;
•arle B. •wis •ilt ne cnair-• .......o ed b
] omn of a committee to make plam• •n•aool •e cl •
y
,
•
tem•m, 1948.
for a campaign of education in
The recommendation w•
•c•necti•n wi•h the •ferendum on
the local go "eminent to be held ,in a repol• by Dr. Jo•pk
Octob*r 6.
Boer, diree•r of rese•eh
Mr. I•tx s beaded a eonnntttee planning for the state board•
[that plann• a •urx•y upon whi• James A. B•ffee, supe•sor
•the bill providing for the referen- building and plans. The
dum was bas•. The bdl has pass- of the report, rele•ed
led both'branches of the General by the local B•ard of
is printed in this •sue of
Assembly.
The appointment ef Mr. •u'is• New•"
and four other• was announced
Asserting that 25 home•
•this week by John J. O'Keefe,. going up in the South
president of the Chamber of Corn- • trier and that at le•t •00
already live
there,
me•e xxhieh initiat• the su •ev
• .. ]sons
"
'
of the South End
Othem named to t h e c omtt
m ' te e lscntat•ves
"
•we• Julius B. •wis, •prcsent- •munity Assoeiatiofi •ai6 •
•ting agricultural •roups in the •sch•L •ght be put up on
?town; Murray D. Kay, mercantile; present site at small eo•t to
•Charles L. Crcwley, manufaetur- town.
;ing, and Milton E. Chaffee, vetRudolph Weckwo•h,
o•.
•m.
;
with the J•ne 6 issue.
•
Hono• • at the te•nial•
linner will be Pascal Forgione,
leputy judge-designgte, and Mrs.
?orglono. Mr.
Forgone se•ed
ruHn• World Wa• I[ as a lieutenmt colonel in the Army.
The appointments •f Judge
)egnan nnd Mr. Fo•one were
'ecommended by the Re•blican•
•own Committee.
Tickets for the dinner may be
mrchased from any member of a
•ommittee made up of Carl P.
•erderame, chairman; Edward C.
lutler, Kenneth C. Gilson, Mrs.
{uth •tz, Wesley Scott, Mrs.
}•s Broo• and William Thom-•
•ar]e• Oberempt, RI• H•be•
• Jchn•o• and Dan Edwards.
PROTEST
published
(All photos by If3ocko).
town Court, will honor him
•t a testimonial dinner in the
Rose Room at 6:30 p. m.
thursday, Jane 12.
Amon• the s•eakers will be
•ouis Shapi• of F•rmin•on,
•hai•an o• the tlouse judiciary
:ommittee, and John Dunn of
West Hartford, a member of the
Liqum' Control Cpmmission.
•udgc Dcgnan will begin his
•enth term as judge of the court
m July 1, when he succeeds
Judge S•phen K. Elliot?. Se•mg
•ow as prosecutor, Jud• Do•an
vas town judge eight consecutive
erms from 1925-41. He was apminted again in 1943 and sewed
mtil Governor Raymond Baldwin
mined Judge Elli• two years,
ight, will play for dancing and
tore will also he•a program of
•tcrtaimnent.
The members of the June corot?tee on entertainment will be
ztrick J. Delahunty, Louis Gnern, James F. Kennedy and Urbin
Kelley, according to Earl R.
ohr, entertainnlent committe•
?airman.
At a mesting of. the Sport•
)mmittee this week, Daniel F.
eno was appointed chqirman and
make arrangements for aser-
be
fono i.z
nue a lo•tg stretch is •hite with dogwood; at lower •ight is one example.
Friends of J. Lambert Degtan. judge-designate of the
t t, co, mmittce chairman,
0amct• this week.
The FLa•.•ay e_xercLses are an
nnuaI event tn all Elks Lodges.
Jr. Elliott stated that the Drum
nd Bugle Corps of the Immacutie Conception Church had been
agaged to play during the proram and several selections would
.. sung by the Lewis High School
lee Club, directed by Mi.•s Barera Beach, music supervisor.
Other members of Mr. Elliott's
)mmRtee are .Harry W. Cockayno
all Martin G. Kavanaugh, Sr.,
)tb World War I veterans, and
•ck Sulh'•an and Sisto P. Fer•cci, World War II veterans. Mr.
Uiott was a Navy lieutenant dur•g World War II.
J•hn Carmody, chairman, said
•at all arrangements are comets for the anniversary
,norrow night at the Elks Home.
buffet luncheon will be served•
will
cooperation of advertisers and
news sources is •ques•d in
prowdm• mate•al for
tion by noon Monday.
[ "
The regular schedule will • • Asse
the orchard of Stove Mastrianni, Flunders Street. A full vic• of [he Mas-
Friends Of Degnan Plan
Testimonial; Shapiro
And Dunn To Speak
°'
•••
'""'"""
7 :,,, -- i, ,,.,.,,,, ,,
.h
send amssa•e• o•e• hm '•tatmn,•month awl apparent[•
•ece•ed
Ma• l.immor •i]l b, m char•, .•t,o,, l'a,k; •2,00 f , ,, .-u .'
.
,
s v we •mce a/oogress re- o€ the ,leone
. •or•. On h,• com- • •ul•d• I-,,,
,
•
WlEFW. R•chard l,arsoa of Mm- •ood
.'e•
,,d ]uhh •, ha,¢
neapolis wrote hm• a letter askin•pmt wa• •ent the.]•cal operate, m•ttee a•'Balph Lambee, Ge.,r• ro•n •b,rk },,,I,.• •ead, ,,,,. :•I• ,
of hi• help. Mr. Larson, while ser•ingl from Mr. Law•o•. •e •n'omi•es to', Hogan and District Deputy D•n- •t h e S•lect,neo Iv, aulhm'•,d •,,
over•ea• with the army, ]•et and let Mr. Chaffee kno• the outcome.,ald Hodgkln•.
lh:Id t•o sessions for makin• •t-
•O•y
lhe Mv•hanl• D,vision
of the
•ca l d oct or•,, •"•/th the
• ham',t.• el (ommel.ee will hold I tion ot the Public Health •urse•,
a r•ast b•,f dinner at 7:•0 p. m. w•ll ma•e the examination and
Monday at Red Men'• •all. Irving]minister
toxoid
•hen
from eight •ears old up. It
operate on a five-day week,
day throuch Friday, and will
a prograa•
letie and non-a•hletic
Swimming at nearby
ami games •ill take up half
da•, with cr•t work,
and other indoor activities
ing the other hell.
Grou• o• net mo• •an
•lll he a•s[•tied to a
The boys may attend for
Members of Elizabeth
Tent 17, Due, have been
attend Memorial
MAY 23, 1947
EIGHT
First Communion Set
For Trinity Suna.,Z|ON
yE•, while the cost of some commodities
has gone up 100% or more, the prices of
Firestone De Luxe Champions average only
9.1% above 1941. And they are better in
quallty emd in value lh•m pre.-war tlrea.
Right now, when winter wether makes
driving more diliicult, when accidents caused
by uas•le I•es are increasing, equip your
c• with a set e| new Firestone De Luxe
Chm.npiom, the aa•est and lengest-weming
tires ever bnlltl
a ONLY 9.1% INCREASE
• OVER PRE-WAR PRICES!
Size
Price
6.00-16
$17.26
6.50-15
$20.17
6.25:6.50-15
$20.83
7.00-15
$22.99
7.00-16
$23.60
includes tax
The many boys and •irls who.
love been reeeixau¢ instructions INDUCTS
ft)r the past several ulou•hs
tee ive their Fu'• Holy Comm•uion at the 9 a. m. mass Triuity
At a special service at 4 p m.
Slmday, JtlUe 1, the lice. Father Su,dav, the Rev. Richard (1. Pets,
Wilham II. Kemmdy, p•tor, sanl th" fit•t resident pastor iu
this week.
xears, xxas formally installed
These classes bare been taught pastor of the 7Aou Lutheran
b) Vath r Kenn•3, the Rev. Fath- Church here. The Rev. George G.
er Fran:is J. Mdutlek and the Rex. I Me•er, past.r of the hnmanue!
Father J,hu T. O'Connor, •ssistant I.utherau Church, Dr,st,1, and tbe
.lu•qtors, and the Sis•rs of St. ,Re•. Bernard W. Janssen, pastur[
Th,)mas' Cenacle.
. of th- hnmanuel Lutherae Chureit,
: Father Keueedy satd this week. Danhury, asmsted by other vistting
that the Cathoh: Study Clab of ministers, Were in chatv•e of the'
l•xxis thigh School •sould I1• lllt'¢I m•tallat•on. The ceremonic,tgam tuit!l schools open in Sep- f Ih•ed I)3 a •eeeptmn 'u the.
i tember. Thi• class met each Men- thatch parlors.
'da• mght t the ehu•h through-. For t •e past 10 )ears, Past,•r•
the fall led •mter m.,nths.
Pcra ,erred as mmmter •oe the
.Ass3riao 5hssioo of the Sooth
Sagoyewatha Council
Chu•h, Ne•x B•itam. When h•s
E . . •
at.._
'tcstcmmtioa at the New Hritait:
of Wallin•ford aud Indianola
Ceu'•cd of New Britmn x• the
guests of Sagoyewatha Council,
Degree of Pocahontas, at i• meetmg Wedn'sday night in Red Mea's
Hall.
JUNE IS COMING
braking, fresh-feeling shoes.
And ENNA JtlvrIcK has the
•dtite •ou Io•e iu lois of eyc-
taki,g sl•les, all deslined to
•ive your feel a happy,
•hh• senses.
he will actively assume his dutio•
here.
Pastor Pera •s the third
era,ion of hts fam,'y to enter the
Lutheran ministr). Hi• fathe•
la• Pastor Luther Pera, served :n
Middle,Dun exemplified many •ear• was " pastor of St.
the deuree •ork of the order upou,Ge°rge's Ass) fish Lutheran C,,na large elass of candidates. After
gredatmnal Chut.h m Chtcago, III.
The new Zmn Lutheran pastor
h, ft lraa •hile a youth and roe:iv.oral hour •xas enjoyed and a buffet
led his educattt,n in Europe and!
lUlxeheoa was served.
America. Fie attended Price Cbris-•
W. S. I. S.
Walt ac,
S ells
International
S•lver
NO TAX
On Plated Flatware
Dear People :
$7.95
Ducal Academ• of Hermannsburg, Hanover, and the (;xmnase
Protestant de St•asb, urg, France. '•
He Bas graduated•rom Concordia
College, Mihsaukee, Wis., aud the,
C.ncordm Theological Seminary, •
St. Louis, 31o. He did graduate,
xx,,rk at [he L'nh'er•it) of
htf re going to Ne• Britaio
ha• sine, conlmued his studic• at
IS IT TRUE?
WINSTON,
SHOES
June is the month of brides, according to tradition, and I assume this June will be no exveption.
Just why June should stir up business for ministers and JP's I don't know. Perhaps it's like hay
fever, which is:started up in its sufferer• by the multitude of things in the air. Perhaps the spring air
infects those young enough to be allergic to romance (and some a bit past that age). However, it's
a good thing, if it doesn't strike more than once in
a lifetime. Our couiatry would be i• s•d shape--if no
one fell in love, got married and raised families.
" And this matrimonial splurge doesn't hurt business any, either. Jewelers sell diamonds. Wearing
apparel shops outfit the bride and groom and florists
sell flowers. And, not the least, furniture stores
sell furniture a•d appliances. Which, in a sly sort of
way, leads me to comment that here at Kay's we
have a really marvelous selecl•ion of home furnishings
and appliances. If you are contemplating furnishing
a new home, whether a two-room apartment or a 20
room mansion, you can't pass up the op,portuuity of
stopping in here and looking around. We 11 be pleased
to show you around.
All in all, marriage is a wonderful thing.
Center Street
first consideration here at
Brunelli's. To serve you efficiently and proraptly to your
complete satisfaction ia our
pleasure.
RADIOS -- REFRIGERATORS
WASIIING MACHINES
GUARANTEED REPAIRS
•SlUUA.ms aoj 'so•l•!.t.to• uI
CAN'T STREAK
CAH'T STAIH
Southington
HOMGAS
BOttLED GAS
,rNSTALLATIONS
NOW AVAILABLE
life and color to yo•r•ql.ome. Veton
' of tho Peck, Stow mid W;lco-x
eel,-ode, never requires painting and wipes clean
28" width--ft. 23c most • •Bo•y
30" Widt•ft. 24• •. ,
"• •. 32" Width--ft. 25c
Width--ft. 28c
ON THE GREEN
Phone 757
Southlnston
5 lb.•.....
gSc
$].09
Men's slack suits ran from $5.00 up, men's hats
from $1.69, ladies cotton dresses for $4.95.
You'll need about four
pounds for every I00 square
feet. Wonderful for flowers
and all growing things.
Here, perhaps, you can note a difference.
GARDEN HOES ............................
HAND CULTIVATORS ............ $1.49
that indefinite future--continue
pile up.
now I can think of the new high school, the new telephone company building, the new bowling alleys, the
new market building and a new clothing store buildins, among the few. Looks like we're in for a building boom, wizen things level off a bit.
LAWN RAKES ........................ $1.39 up
GARDEN FORKS ........................ $2.49
•"•..
................................
sturdier
$1.19 up
GARDEN HOSI,'• ................. $3.95 up
LAWN SPR!NKLERS .... 69c to $1.49
Don't take "engine worry" with you oo
your holiday. Immediate service on easy
terms awaitsyou when you bring your Ford
"back home" for a chock-up. Save worryi
save time, save mo•ey • the 4-Way
advantage of C,enu'me Ford ,•en•e;
•,•
•.
FOOD & BEVERAGE JUG ......
:,
Cl• & Polisher .....
•ircstonc Liqnid Auto Wax
.
Y•restone Cleaner & Wax
•irestonc Tar & Road Od Removc•
39c
•9c
49c
39•
Another headline read "Progress Made On Plane
Plant." The entire town wondered how long it would
take to bhdild the big plant in the north end of the
town and •ow many persons it would employ• Today
we are still wondering whether or not some big
outfit will buy the huge building and how many
people will be emplqyed. A small portion, I read,
has already been leased. But the use of only a small
part of the plant will not prove as helpful to the town
as an entire plant rented or bought and working to
full capacity.
Passing to tl•e advertisements wc find steak.
porterhouse or sirloin,, at .35 per pound, potatoes 5
pounds for a quarter and butter at .42 per pound.
1.50 • •
2• Ihs......... •
50 'lhg......... 2.50
100 Ibs ..... 1.00
15"- 78.c
18" --
FURNITURE
Square Meal forAII Plants
SCREENS
• Tekes Juets minute to hang
-- l•p your bose this easy woy.
Keeps hose hi perfect c0adillon.
srm • •.Ir. and
'Mrs. Francis Skmner of Meriden
Avenue is a patient at St. I•ancis
Hospttal, Hartford.
•d be•ty. •pla•s or•
WINDOW
llose Iianger
65e
James Skewer,
Things don't secm to have changed much in the
last six years, in the news, that is. Of course, late
in May, 1942, we were starting in a long, hard war,
which has been won. Looking at the newspaper
headlines of May 22, 1942, we find the lead story
screaming across the top of the front rage in black
type "Vast Housing Need Is Faced. Southington And
Plainville Encounter First Growing Pains." Brother
those growing pains have developed into a chronic
ache. While the need for housing for war workers
was fore.seen, very few of us could look ahead and see
headaches we would face nearIy •wo years aft'¢r the
for all those who
need it and who want to either rent or buy homes"
Firestone
Fire,tone
Firestone
FH'cstonc
Toucb-•p Enamel
. 39c
•etal Polish ...... 29c
Spcctly Car Wash
2•
Anto Top l)rcs•ing ..
$ €fllCK AND ADJUST
BRA•S
•
I. Ford-Trained Mechanics
•: Ford-Approved Methods
Special Ford Equipment
4. Genuine Ford Parts
Siucercly,
MURRAY 1). KAY
•ADJUST CAR|URITOR
•LUBRICATI•
DEALER STORE
TIKI•gg .....
, E•eni.ffOver NB•---•
,
• CLIAN &N• £OJU$|
SPAItK PLUGS
Southingtou business firms are waging a Shop
I'n Southington campaign. For our part we would
like to invite any and all residents to stop in at our
store, look at the large selection, the quality, and
compare the prices of our merchandise with an,/store
in the state• I think that "will provide, sufficient proof
of our contention that you can saw money by shopping in town.
•(:HICI• DISTRIBUTOR
IMMEDJA-TE S_ERVICE... EASY TE.RMS1
NO PLACE--LIKe' "•HOME'-FOR-FORD-
TWO
MAY 23, 1947
STARS Mari p- Avenue
'-Resident
Opposes Zoning
"
Laughs at And.', Hard.',',"
postwar film of the popular
Re.nee serie% x•ill he'
•own on Sunday ;aid Monday-.
25 and 2•;, at the Cnl,,niltl
, Southing•on.
men( below, representing w point
and own their own home, whicb ;
or view oppnsed tn zoning. ,,'as
r•md Wednesda) night by Ernest
•. Mdler of Marion .'ttenne at a
district /ouing meeting in the
Marim• Firehouse. Mr. Miller's
im•ition.d•ffer• from that of The
News, • hich ;s on rt•ord for
they
My father bought our tiptoe 59 •
yeal, ago; and he anti [ have paltl I
to the town of Southington seversl]
thon.und.s of dollm's in hl•rd-eat ned '
tax money. It seems to me thot,
afte• paying taxes on a piece of
property for nearly 60 years, a
famdy .hould be able to call it t
tilt'It
oWfi
withoot late) ferenee 1
fly•g retuen t. Waiuz•gh• College
al•, re.re parfiularly, to iris
campu• sx•e,.tbeart I•a• Wils,m,
{played
b)
B.mta
Gran•lllaL
•n, at c Ileg. prom time, Kay
ts a•ddenly sum•fioned honW, Andy
finds hunself forced into a bliml
date with Coffy Snuth, (played
B9 Dorothy Fo•), who turn• out
tO be six-feet, f ur incbe• tall.
•
Kay's subsequent engagenr nt to
SOl'lleone el'•e is compensated for
o•ly by AnOy'• meeting l,atm vls" fiat Line Romay, who help• him
•t0- •lve his problems•
• inelud• in the test ar'
•'•" •S Stone, as Judge HaZy, an I
B)
ERNEST •. MII.I,ER
lii,i..
6
GOOD CREDIT!
report will pay for the cost of
.
CREDIT BUREAU OF PLAINVILLE
Plainville. Conn.
"EEL 836
WALK ON AIR
WITH
KNAPP SHOES
ghoe with the patented cushioned inner sole
and positive arch supporting features.
These Shoes Fitted Properly
At
MUNDY'S SHOE STORE,
•-•PLAINVILLE'S LEADING
Open Fridays Till 9 P.M.
FOOTWEAR STORE
Closed Mondays
A search by the Chevrolet Motor Division and Chevrolet dealers to locate
the oldest Chevrolet truck still in active service in the United States started
May 10 and concludes June 15, with the owner of the oldest vehicle receiving
a new truck from the Advance.Design line of trucks which Chevrolet wdl
soon put on the market• Photo shows J. W. Burke (right•, manager commerctal and truck department, and T. C. Mallon, assistant manager, examining
posters used by Chevrolet dealers in the search. Trucks must be driven to
Chevrolet•dealerahips for official registration.
•
•
'
•"
[
,
$| 2.95
I Yr. Written Guarantee
•
Cornwell Auto Supply
21
Whiting St.
PI•inville
Tel. 1492
AUTOMATIC. GAS
HOT WATER HEATERS,
30 Gal.
Cap.
Monel Tank
•
3 YEARS" TO PAY
SCOTT-ATWATER OUTBOARD
M'OTORS--7 /2 H,P,
OW $149 .50
• Regul ar ly
$169.50
and put op outiful hu,ldings ooing ,oles and regolatit,n.,
which will beautify the town.
HEATING
TilL, $72-2
PL,AINV•ILL•
:" "'•" ....
about
,peacefu way, wlth low,,,
remaining
flour
over
thelr meat •hile b•ox•nlng. Add gr
epper and onions al, n with
the
not this
atteml,
someone
asked l•, mer2%'t°3h°urs°runtiltender"
wardzoning-mihdedfolksstop
and tell them what they for-,did
can someone
question
of a properRemove steak and thicken liquid
do and what they cannot do.
ty ownel: "How w'ouhl you like tel f°r gravy. Serv.s {; to •.
Good communities are made by• have someone build a glue factory, Veal Drumsticl's
neighbors, not by good houses.•on the lot next to your home?" I 2 lb.•. veal shoulder
If we want to be good neighbor•,, That was a good question, and a !
I e'zg, slighti.v beaten
u• give the poor man w'ith a•fair question, and I shoutd like •nl 2 •bsp. milk
few doBm's an •ppbrtumty to bm3d" attempt to answer t ]-have liv•
, . .
' commun " ty a of my hfe,'• 2 tbsp. lard or or•ppln•s
the kind uf house he can effort, i'm thls
'
,
I
Salt and pepper
even if it does not strike our fancy, and I have never once hem'd any'
cut into 1
• ,
In April, 1946, our neighbors m i
the town of Wallingford adopted I
some zoning laws, Shortly afteethe residents of the rural
districts became dissatisfied wi•h !
the restrlct•ons
•
placed" upon then). •
In •1946, just six months I
later, t•c•al town meeting was !
called'and'the voters from the rural
districts voted down the zoning
rules and regulations, and again
gained their freedom,
war ,
c•bes. Thread onto skewers.
glue factoey's being bmlt in this i,•itph in
slightly beaten egg and
commumty until •t was blought un
by the present committee. I be- i milk and then roll in fine dry bread
lieve that the probability of a glue crumbs. Brown •n all sides in lard
factory's being built •n t•a• cam•
mumty" is •o remote that it is pepper. Cover and cook very slowunworthy of consideration. ! am I.v until done, about 40 minutes.
wdhng to take a chance of one s be- Serves 4.
ing built near my home.
Broiled Beef Or 1 arab Patties
•
1 lb. ground beef or lamb
Let us suppose that a glue fac1 tsp.'salt
tory were built in the community
2 tbsp. chopped parsley, if
that it was a health hazard. We
sired
i took it upon myself to count
the houses on Marion Avenue, from would not need any zonin•,g laws to
V• tap. pepper
the Cheshire
town line on the remedy the situation. "I•e health
.C•mbine all ingredlents and mix
south to the Allied Control Corn- authorities weald take care of that. well. Shape into patties about 1
inch thick. Arrange on broiler
, rack with 2 inches between surface
Mm'ion Avenue in Southingten. I did buihl a glue factory in the cam- !
of patties.
also included the nearby houses on munity, that his reason for ao do- Spleed Smaked Shoulder Bolt
the side stree.ts, leading off blarion ing was motivated by a desire to
3 to 5 lbs. smoked shoulder but•
A-venue,
namely aple Street De- make
nn honest living. Who are we
lNtshion Street, Mt. Vernon
to tell any man that he cannot
Street
are 20.
I have
make an honest living, in his
way?
I believe that the majority of m
ah'eady have enough worries, withfactory out adding to the list an imagi•y
might be built somexvhere in this
area which Would lower the value
the adjolnin• properties,
Water, as .ee rd
6 whole cloves
• bay leaf
1 stkk cinnamon
% tap. celery seed
•,
vinegar
. c.
, slicedshoulder
onlon butt in a deep
Plase
glue factory which would shut out
from our hying room windows
fresh air and sunlight,
kettle, @over with water and add
were to a factory in the community would
ff•ffe t'h• • o•f•h• fl•hy
zoning enthusiast, lower the value ,ropeh.ties.
of the two immediate properties
The tax officials of the town of
across the street. There are about •outhingten would not think so. If
200 h•usea in this are• under dis- a factory xvere built opposite my
would, the tax officials come
has grea.tly reduced £he value oT
y0t•t' p•Yperty. We are going to reduee your assessment. Next.
you will pay much less taxes
you paid this year.'•
Would they say that?
nat[ ,It.|o-eommon..Imowled•re
War Relief
Rummage Sale
SATURDAY, MAY 2!
1:00 P.M.
PLA1NV•,I,E FIRE IIOUSE
BASEMENT
Douatioas Accepted All Day
or {.'all Plainville 1050
For Carriage
Sponsored by
MONDAYx EVENING GROUP
FINE FOOD • WINE • LIQUOR • BEER
PLAINVILLE
51-53' W•ST MA:•N ST.
}[I':RRERT SItA\V. Prllp.
,
We Cater To Weddings and Parties O• All Kinds
SUNDAY, MAY 25THIS
REGULAR QUARTERLY
SCRAP PAPER
& RAG COLLECTION
IN PLA|NY|LLE
--
WASTE
bro.wn in hot lard or dr.pings.
fast them ovelbonrd, aml let the Sprinkle
They do not do that. The owners • property owners go
without zenin
against it. Gordon Pcter.• fro' cluinl
nf $5,000: tract of land, Oakdah:
Purl,.
HAT
--• --y---
and
sue.
At The
1Afor
ll°w.
c•.kinz.4q)
to undser,.o•t0
4"5 minutestoper
t¢•-pt,
pay the taxes on the land for many
years and then, when they decide I Think rt over•,
ocher seasrmings. Pout*
to do something with it, some ofl
At a previous meeting, which I, °xer all Cover and allow to aim-
Wonx Spring Road, Pine
and 01d Mill Road. There
hoases in this area, if
eoant•d correctly,
It has been said that a
Av
RELAX AND EN•OY YOURSELF
SATURDAY NITE
To The Music Of
MIKE PARISH
ORCHESTRA
Anthony J. Lagana to Joseph
Gawlik:
tinct of land, Beh'ose
Place•
Thomas F. Welch •to Ernest E.,
Boyce and Anita a. ,B,oyce: five
tracts of land, Belleview Manor.
Erneat E. Boyce to Thomas F.'
if the
•
A dau-.hter iva• bran Saturday
at tile Itl'istol.•l-losllltal t• Mr. anti
Mrs. Arthur Corrler .f 28tl Berlin
GET IN THE WHIRL
Helen Shurek Culler to Ernest E.
Boyee,: tract of land, Walkley Ave.
they would be compelled to buiht
If. without
zoning, a factory Pork Chaps With (am Stuffing
Welch: five tracts of laml Bellea larger house to please the zoning I should, a,:•ording to the words of
fi mb p-rk chop• cut 1 inch thick view Manor.
"
t
committee: this would probably the chanman of the zoning camSalt
Distribution of Real Estate
i
keep_ them in debt for years to mittee which I heard at a previous
P'pper
I
Joseph Cisz to Frances Cisz:
36-acre tract of land (with build-•
come. In the event of sickness, or, meeting, Iowe• the value of surCorn stuffing
each pork chop '1 lags thereon), Dunham Street.
•'
some other misfortune, they would • rmmding properties, zoning laws
Make a pocket in
'eventually lose.
! wouhl increase peoperty values by by cutting into the chop along the I
. '
Warrantee Deeds
Can anyone explain to me hoxv making the properties secure from bone Chops cut from th s side [I
'
'
•
"" -e
James Strerol and Mary Sirerol,
the zoning committee wouhl be:the encroachment of factories or hold the stt ffing better. Fi'll th
,
_ , •
I to Donate Ingelido; tract of land,
helping this couple?
ethel so-called undesirable build-]pocket• w th Corn Stumng. t•rown
•
I.
s
ndtSummit Street, R S 5•50.
I believe that the zoning commit- • •ngs.
chops on ruth s des •.o%'er a
•
"
o
,, t•e
John Tomyck to John W Gob
tee would be denying this couple
Then, after a while, the asses- finish cooking slow v on t p •• ,
"
"
•
" .
o
sler and Dorothy W Gohsler' 15their constitutional rights to the s•]s wouhi come aeound and say ran.•e .r in a mooerhL oven
•
"
pu, suit of happiness,
something hke this: "You now (350 F.I fro' about 1 hour. Make acre tract of land, Peospect Street.
Would some member of the zon-*have the proteetmn of the zoning cream g r a v y frmn drippings, i
Helen Shurek Cutler to Ernest
--,+E. Boyee: two traeta.of land, Belmg committee or any other zoning ilaws" You are in a restricted rest- Serves 6.
•, leview Manta', R S 5.50.
enthusiast give this couple a few dential district. No nile can build Corn Stuffing
t
Herman J. Huber to Nicholas
thousand dollars so that they might an unsightly building in the neighI c. xxhole kernel corn
Tamburri: tract of land, Meridenbuild a house which would be pleas- 1 borhood. Your property is worth
% c.•racker crumbs
Waterbury Turnpike•
mg to the eyes of all to look upon i much more than it was formerly.
2 tbsp. minced green pepper
Nicholas to John Anskitis: tract
a.• they drive past?
We shall have to raise your
¼tsp. pepper
.
•s : of ]and, Meriden-Waterbury TurnCombine corn, cracker erumo I
"
,
I don't see any hands going up!
taxe•.'"
•
" ,
s
pike, R S 8 80
•easonm's 31x we and tuff
" '
A zoning enthusiast said to me .
How many of us will he affected]ard
....
a go :--"We do not want ' by higher
taxes""• Not
two pe•cent,'ch°ps
-"some time
"
"
".
"
,.
•"
.
.
I G oelteh five-acre teact of land
unde•vahle buildings going up, but •90_per cent. No one is yearn-.Spamsh Steak
•t rt, r,,••
• i•r•4"•'l
A •nrevion.•i 3 Ibs. beef steak (arm, lflaffe • 1cloves, "Shy •e•Y, cinnamon, ce•r:
round}, cut 2 •mnes
tn •
se
nm an ofl
Isled,
and onion
I do not call any building an un-,meeting I heard the cha'•
"
_v •negar
"
' . Cover
•
%, e. flour
!tigl•tly and let simnwr-until
up a building it is we,king.
xvhnt he
. wants.•,
for the good of the me-'•4 drippil,gs•,n.ee•,
thap. lard
I' pper,
or .•edIt is desirable to h)m. It •s not my. jorlty."
...... ,
.
l
i '2 •)nions, sliced
or b•e.s
an
bumness.•,
I think 10fi pe• cent is a ln/•ttyl 2 tsp. sutt
zoning
enthusiasts
are so good ma•o, ity; so, If the zon,n•,:
fearful that
so-called
undesirable,
'.. tsp. pepper
buihlings will he built, why don't comnuttee i• sincele in the• de•n'e
• tap. red pepIle•
600-16 TIRES
they buy up all the idle land in to help the majesty, which I be-' I No. 2 can tomatoes
town, if they are able, and pay the : here they are, then let them take •
Flour for gravy
taxes on it? Then they can control all thls talk of zonlng and p, opose,l' Dredge steak with floor
FRI. & SAT. ONLY
The final meeting of the season
will be held at •.:30 p.m. Tuesday
by the Holcomb PTA at the Her
comb School Auditorium. Newly
named officers will be installed by
Mrs. Edna MrCusl, er, retiring lu'esblent.
Feom 7:;10 to 8::10 p. m. teaehel'• will be at ]hair rooms to disttl.•S progress being made by the
pupils of PTA nlemhers. Mrs. Dotnthy Smith will be. the pew PTA
o e.•ident.
THE USHER]
GARAGE I
,
I ................... '
i would bd two perc6n[ 6f the" 2m'opSELEC-TED RECIPES
.
(From the test kitchen of tile Nawouldldeaofeitherowninghavetheirt°owngiVehome,UPthe'oe• byeCtYthe°WneeSfactory.Wh° would be harmed tier sl L:.vestock a,n,d Meat Board) [
What you save with one credit
your membership in the .
l.et u.• suppose, for example, that
I wet e to sell a small lot to a young
couple. They could pay fro" the lot
and have enough money left over
.
to build a cheap two-room nouse,
•luch they couhl pay for.
With zoning laws,
this house
•ouhl not meet the requirements of
committee. Thig couple
'Albert C. Bassett and Reuben E. ! Street, R S 8.20.
Raymond M. Foley (as Federal
vs. United States Acre- I
mlutical Corpm'ation et al: tract .f lhmsing Comndssioner) to Harohl
land, ('()liege Highway
S. Rider: tra:t of land, Mdl Street.
G aardian's Deed
Peter Zarrella to Otto R. Zahnke
Malgaret Boulanger iguardian and Kenneth Olden: tract of land
of estate of Hilaire Boulanger, Jr., at tile intersection of West Street
a minor) to Robert H. Boulanger: and West Queen Street. undivided one-eighth of a 2-acre
Warrantee Deed Snrvivorships
tract of land (with bniblings tbereWilliam If. Cos•elloom to Vincent
all), Mt. Veruon Road.
P. Whlttlesey sod Agne,• S. WhitQnit Claims
r tle;ey aud Agnes S. Whittlesey:
Charles J. Ahlieri et al to Mieh-' t•ffet of Imld, Mr. Vernon Read.
eel Aldieri: tract of land (with
buildings thereon), Summee Steeet.
Releases
Michael AIdieri to Marlano J. Alt f Sidewalk l.len: Bm'ough of
dim'i: tract of land Iw•th bmldlng.• Southirl'Zton to Grace Ann Musto.
th.ereon), Summer Street.
Of Sewer "Lien: Bmough af
Sonthington to G ace Ann Mu.•to.
Agnes Anderson eL ul to Mar('erlifieate nf Attachment nf
I
g•rct Boulangee: tinct of bind
Ileal E.Mato
*.
(with building.• tbereon), Mt. Vet( harebell -Sm'tl, lncm'lloruted,
non Road.
Margaret Boulanger to Robect H.
Boulangee: tract of land (with
"SEE USHER"
buildings tberem•l, Mt
Vet non
For A Full Line Of
Road.
>
Heney
Ulcich
to
Kathet ins
AUTOI•OBILE
Wolff: tract of land, Merulen-WaACCESSORIES
terhury Tm spike.
Katherine Wolff to Henry Uh'icb
aml Loui.• Ulrk.h: tl'ack of land,
blerlden-Waterbury Tm np*ke.
El.•a Meeker to Fred B. Mill•:
tract of land (with buildings there86 E. Main St.
Tel. 403 I
on), West Steeet, R S 2.20.
Plainville
I
l,]ank Morels to El nest E.
Boyee: tract of land, WalMey Ave-
I Tbalborg
from anyone, so Ion• as they me
not creating a public nm•a•ce oe a '
health hazaed.
1 am a carpenter; aml, if 1 want.
to put up u bnlhling on nly land. I
koo• what I want, and I do not
GOOD BUSINESS REQUIRES
2 WHITING S'I•.
I
" Map Hunt for Oldest Chevrolet Think
about making a .peech; and. uhen
I get (though, iwobably roost of
[ you fello• utll -ay "His .peeth
•cas• like a Texa. longhorn-- t•vo
• potnt• fa, Up:tit. and a lot of bull
, m betx•een"
t.mntutee, or finis anyone
i
I behevo that [m an ot•aMtm of
Wt. bulh a httle cabin m our
tlu• kind, wben urn t•ght• a• InO-.ymd fie my wife'- parents, where'
perry o•ntt• ate at stake, tt t, they lived comfoembly nnd happily
. the duty of every property ow,nm fat aboat two years. In that house,
• to stand up and explc•s lu• ?•txv•.•hey had electricity, telephone, "unI tnougbt the be.t way to (onvey ning water, Philga•, anti samtary
my
thooght.• to my hstenel-, x•oul,l coueenience•. But ,with zoning
Fay tlolden, as Mrs. Hardy.
be to X•llte them on papc• and thee law-, that house would be too small
" z
Friendly Circle
read them And. ff you x•fll beat to meet the requirements of the
•'f- i•he Friendly Circle ,f the First with Ine for a few minute-. I •lmll" z,mmg committee.
tey to do that
I .houhl like to have the ehair'rta•pt|st Clinch will meet at
I have bred m tht- votnnmntt5 man of the zoning committee
•. m., rmsda•,.May 27 at the
•o•e •f Mrs. Ethel lewis of Sav- all my hfe We happen to ox•u plum to me a little later why the
age Street. Mrs. Leslie Cook will" more land on 31a•lOll Avenue than zoning committee of th• t•wn of
any other ploeprty o•ne• -- •aot Southmgton should make any laws
have qharge of Suburban N•ht,
through oar own efforts alone, but x•hith would, some•me m the fua Sealure •f the evening.
as will be M•. Arlene Orr and fl•rou• the ba•d work and saving tare, deny some other couple a •imof my patent% who wanted to buy dot home.
Holcorab PTA To Hold
Final Me•ting Tuesday
RECORDINGS
MATERIAL
Put your papers and rags out Saturday
night• Trucks will cover all streets beginning 8:30 Sunday morning.
TRUCKING CO.
Garbage and
Here's your chance to do your Spring
Housecleaning at these items and give
them to a worthy caus•
Rubbish Collection
--•N
Auspices Plainviile Lions Club--
SOUTH•NGTON
Proceeds For Civic Betterment Fund
$0c PerFamilymonth•One
q.0c Per Family--Two
Family Home
35c Per Family•Three
Family House
DO YOUR SHARE!
MNSKIE
150 EAST
,
FLORIST
TEL. 677
PLAINVILLE
MEMORIAL DAY PLANTS ARE READY
WE HAVE
A
LARGE
ASSORTMENT
ORDER EARLY AND AVOID
DISAPPOINTMENT
- SPECIAL.P_LEN TY_ OF SMALI POTT_ED PLANTS
'MCA OBSERVES!
WARD NI6HT'
ns
Martin;
Jum.r
Hi-•
Couity
Marion
where she will undergo an Ol)eraAvenue. The
we,ldmg
will
take
A dauffhte• n'a.• bran May 20 at
place nt :1 p. m. Saturday, June 7,
at
the
1 rst
(•nngregational
', •2hureh
Mi•.• Janice Wehlon, "daughter
of P,[I, -•tld• Halbert Weldon Wutelbtu.y Ho.•luta I
to MI'. and
of Tmhl Roa•, was guest of hon- Mr,•. Robert Oefmgm of Ru.,,sell
m" at a party hehl Friday at her Road.
Imme m celgb•:ation of hec fom th
•)Ve•le), l,al'ibt, t, of Meriden-I,Vii birthday.
G uc•t.•
present
were tel bUr7 Itond
l. c'onfiued to
Llnda, Diana, anti Bobby Scott,
Tommy and Pamela Dudac, Jimmy
MI. liml Mrs. Arthur •all lmll
Wilkey.•n, Ann Murphy, (larry daLlffhtcl s attended the •hower SatHtnl..n, all of Milldaie and ('had
ulday nl•,ht In honor of Mi,,.• Geueami Janet Kelley of Mutton.
vteve Cully at the Charter Oak
A daughte4, was born May 18 at
Commanity Hall, Hartford.
Bli.•tol llospital to Mr. and Mz'•.
("halle• ('lowley left by planc
,'Foiguato Arancio of Mei'lden- Waterbm y Road.
('ku'age
Cc•n-•cCcut's success in pushlrg past its $277,440 can•er campaign goal is marked with the hoisting of a min:ature "Over
tl I, Top' flag, at the Cancer Campaign Office in New Haven.
Offlc:'ds shown ++'re, left to right: Dr. A. Newell Cre•dick• N•W
P, leha'rd DelBaiba,
son of Ml.
aml Ml.•. John Del Baiba, has recoveled flora a.recent illness.
Ma•y Hall, daughter of Mr. and
llh.. Arthur Hall, eelehlated her
+txth birt•lap Sumlay with a pat't¥
at her home. Guest.• were present
from Milldale, Warm'bury, and
Haven, pres'.tent of the Connecticut Cancer Society; Harry F.
Morse, New London, chairman of the state's 1947 campaign;
Katherine Jackson, New •laven, executive vice-chairman of the
drive arid Edwin R. Melss, managlvg director ot the Connectlcut Cancer Society.
--'--
SELECTED RECIPES
-PoppySale Continues
(l"lonl tk,, te+t kitihi.n (if it,., N -
Until
Auxiliary, will conclude on, Mtm.I.al Day. The local quota is 2,000
poppies. John J. Flynn of I•Iorth
Main Street. commandec, is dlairnmn of the pest
committee ante
Mrs. Vincent Nolan, Mrs. Walter
Welch ante Miss Gloria Ft'asso are
in charge of the Auxilimy's sale
,CLAM BAR FEATURII•G
LITTLE NECKS AND CHERRYSTONES
ON HALF-SHELL -- •ISH & CHIPS
PUT UP TO TAKE OUT
committee.
PARKING FACILITIES
MARKET OPEN WED. & FRI.•8:30 to 5:30
THURS. -- 8:30 to 6:30
PLAINVILLE FttSH
MARKET
COR. EAST & BROAD ST'S.
PLAINVILLE
TEL. PLAINVILLE 1199
1 tl)sp, butter or mari4arlne
Miss Larkins, assisted as ho•,c-z•.
I tbsp. flour
Miss Emma Zaft of ParI•a•ay•
1 c. milk
N. Y., spent the weekend •vi•h
% c. korseradisk
iMr. and Mrs. Joha•l•ierz•ko of
I tbsp. lemon juire
Main Street.
Salt a•d poppor
A son sxas born th.is week at
l tb.•p, minced pinlieuL•
the New Biitain t,enadal Bosplia,
Melt butter or maria,inn and
•o Mr. and .Mrs. John Perdl9 of
add flour. Add milk s'oxx)), sillI% Summer Street.
25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE INSURES THE
BEST IN
WORKMANSHIP
•
Outside
Painting
• Interior Painting
• Interior Decorating
•
l•ee Estimates
Mrs. Marcus Minm', fdrmerly of,
('he.hue Road, now residmg xsith
ller daughter. Mrs. Lucius Payne
of Wolf Pit Road, Cheshire, celebrated her 83rd bn'thday Thursday,
May 15. with
open
flicmls and• relatives.
house for
for HOME, FARM
and SHOP MA(HINE!
lamous Gate•l Belt--with
it we offer you a
,
23z°
+
THE "POCKET.SIZE MACHINE SHOP"
Pla•e the famou• Moto-Tool in i
home eraftaman'l hand, show him
the rows of 23 gleaming acce•orie• in the handsome wood
and you've made an appredative
•'•
and the armed forc+s.
The
BRISTOL STORE,
Inc.
71-75 Laurel St.
Tel. 3188
Bristol
Toble
LAUREL. ST.
BRISTO L. +
__
- -
JUST2
Lamb (Xhop (;rill
, YS LEFT
3 t uuitoe'., (ut is half
-tl• c. milk
Salt and
UNITED PAINTING -CONTRACTORS
•i t. t)lanthed
Purchaso
inch thick.
| el+It
PATSY LUCCO
chops rut fit
Arrange
on
leaq I
broiler
in •+iltl, r I,) ',',hlt]l 1 tl,a.•poon sail 'the top .•urfaee of th• chop• i,g 2
and I
tal)l•,•p,),,li x mogar have i),ches from
the heat,
I
PHONE NEW BRITAIN 3332
KENSINGTON, CONN.
HOTWATER, STEAM HEAT!
b.en added for each quart used.+about 7 t) 8 ndnutos per side for
i Drain snd detm'h any" ,mom),rane broiling. Bro•n chnps on one side.
Molt bullet o• mgr•-ar•ne , co)nhinelseason with salt and pepper and
with sea•, nod flnur and gradually turn. Ptaee tomatoes and peeled
add milk; c,)-k anti! thickened, ll,ananas
on
broiler ,rack
+xith
st•rrmz constant y
lhce Sweet- 'cho•s. Brush tmnatoes and bananas
!,reads; add almonds and button x• th melted fat. Continue brmling
mushromn.• to lhe cream •auc% I•ntil ('hops are done and baqaaas
Heat..lust before serving, add the tend tomatoes are alightly brm•nod.
.vo•k .f an e•g. Serve in patty Serifs 6.
Last 2
on brand new merchandise, some are special purchases,
Cl;•ges Meet Twice Weekly -- Mort. & Thurs.
SUBJECTS
Airtemp focused
flame oil
me+nt for more efficient and
burner. •ectfically welded
or
vapor home heat,ing. Automatically •red b) Ch•sler
Design minbnizes loss of heat
through flue-saves money,
P
JARTM N
_ P•INVILLE• C•TERPRISE q44•
14 Radroad Arcade
Tel. 6569 •
New Britain
Ill
Interlor Decorating
Effective Speaking
Appliad Psychology
Business Mathematics
Introduction to Statistics
Salesmanship
Descriptive Geometry
glneerlng rang
Punch and Die Design
Review Grammar and Composilinn
Introduciory Algebra
Intermediate Algebra
Ptnne
Geometry ....
"
CREDITS
TIM E
3
2
3
2
2
2
7:00-- 9:30
8:20--10:00
7:00-- 9:30
6:30-- 8:10
8:20--10:00
6:30-- 8:!0
7.'00--10.'00
2Vz
2*
3*
3*
.••-
7:00-. • •30
•.•
6:30-7:00-- 9:30
7:011-- 9:30
•
•
some are closeouts. But, they're all terrific values. Don't
miss out on it!
,[
Solid Geometry
[ntermediate Typing
3"
2"
7"0• 9:30
6:3• S:I0
Ill!
II1'1
Ill]
gneefl
Tvplngspeed
Bt,•ld•ng
Ba,ldmg Shorthand
2"2'
6:3•8:20--10:008:20
Illillll'l
lulermediate Shortlla•
1]
II['•[•
2"
8:20•10:00
_
Classes Begin J•e 2--Classes End July 28
•ADSWORTH ST.
HARTFORD, 6, CONN
PHONE 2-919•
Dust Mops (special purchase) ...........
$1.00
All Luggage (men's and ladies') .......... • off
r
IHI]]
I
days--Friday and Saturday to buy and save
du._ring_Mu_zzy_'s great 71st Anniversary Sale. There are
excellent buys in every department. Some are r•ductions
EVENING DIVISION
A Chrysler Airtempdevelop-
BELTS
('reamed Swee',breud,, l)e Luxe
3332
803 FARMINGTON •VE.
MOTO-TOOL;
KIT
When you buy from us
you get more than a
Mi.•.• Barbhca Hall eeleln'ated her
birthday
recently with a family
party.
shells ot •n tast, baking p-wder
biscuits ,,r Chinese noodles. Serves
NEW BRITAIN
W,)n\
I'l::,(.,
1OR31.
•h,,
u iI
thiol) of .51arlon Avenue.
trut•h i,: the 51 morial [I,t• parA (h.•t•u.t zoning mecting was
ade, •i i he hehl at 7 .;I) I) •n. " hvhl %% ednesday night at the Mari.
t-dl• ,,t I;(ll 31• • Hall. A de)o- on Firehouse, with Ivan
fl'O•l a motoi
tcip to Vermont
whe•c they spent sevm'al days.
PJ.INT PRO EC:TS AS I1"
BEAUTIFIES
t'ha•les John.•on of Floral Par•k,,
da3 at tin, N,.• Britain Genera•
th)-'pitnl to Mr. and 3It,;. Marl,
Rossl f Old Turnpike R•md.
Mi.•. Charl•Orowle• and Mcs.
• W. Crowloy have returned home
Joseph Leach of R •urks A,vonue,
Mrs. Scott Paul of Stillman'• Hill
•ho sustaiaed an arm fracture
entertained members of her luidge
Ig•de.• while at work, is a palTient club Monday evening•
at the Bradley Memorial I•ospital.
Pupils of the seventh grade of
Edward Nych of West Center
the Milldale School attended FtiStreeL World War l veterai•, is
•day a se.•sion of the State Legisundergoing ti atment at the Newlattne in Hartford. The groups also
mgtan Veterans' Hospital.
visited State Capitol and the HactMr.•. Martha O•inhm of Oak
ford Times. The tcip was nmde by
Street is a patient at the Bradley
i chartered bus. Mrs. Richard MoreMe)n.rhd Hospital.
house, teacher, Mrs. S. DeVries,
Miss Cynth•a•H. I. arklns,
Mt•. Kenneth Gibson, and Mrs. Ro-
OPEN NIGHTLY --WED. THRU. SUN.
SANI)RA
(la.• at th lhi,;tol H.)•i)ital t,) Mr.
nnd Mr.,,. 'lhaddeus R.•unlt ,if Main
Street.
Da•'naitf°rd"
Southington% poppy sale, •ow
I)eln.+. cnndncted hy Kiltonie Post,
Amellcan Legion, and its Ladiea'
it(real l.ixe St,)tk un,l M at lh);ud)
NOW OPEN
Memorial
..Ith Wcddiill.c anniversary Sunda•¢
May 18.
Jl,l
IIIII
•
Essley Sport Shi r ts (slight i•egulars) .....
240
........................
-
"-,
MUZZY'S
"
Back Lace Garments, reg. 7•50 "
.............
Doted Ruffled Curtains, reg. 4.25
5.00
.......... 2.71
t
23, 1947
FOUR
• "
Qovemor Outlines Needs
Of Staze In'stitutions
Established 1868
k?L__ _ •bllehc• Fr•x• at 1 Eden A•cnue, Southing•n, •nncc•eut
•
Telephone: Southin•n 15
•'•'
•
•
-
AuGUsT LOEB, Editor and •blisher
WARRBN C. BRAINERD, •sociate Publisher
WALTER R. DALTON, A•ociate Edi•
'-'°
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IIARTFORD -- Increased stats.
incmnc will be necessary to main-'
tam and rehnbxhtate state instx -I
tuttons for the mentally ill, the
aged and the undm'privileged, l
•Govmnor James L. McConaughy [
•,atd Monday in hm weekly radio[
talk•
I
The talk m part follows:
•
At the Cap•to{ in Hartford,
tlw legislators are working batd
to complete the business of the
1•t47 session, We have made
definite progress wtth cronenut,s,
and aNe continuing to
stady new metho• fo• cutting
state c, si•. This legislature has
faced oac of the most difficult
p•oblcms m the history of our
Payable in Advance
5 Cents Pex Single Copy
On• Year_.......
$2.00
Six Months•$1.25 __--Three
Months 75o
Entered as Second-Class Mail l•latter in the Post Office at
•t•n, Cmmecti•ut, under • •£
Ma•h 3, 1879.
dosive National Mve smg Rep en bve
GREATER WEEKLIES :,
York • Chiu o • Detroit. Vhihdelpha
Baldwin's Five Months
•Cllator Ra• ln(,Dd ]•. ]{a]d• •11 •tlHllllcd Up the •ix C
old record t,f the' SOfia (t,ngrc• x c-terda) in an atldre•
•he •onnectwut Chamber t,f •'ommcrcc in llartfor(l• It
do•btfttl that an• other Senator could present a more fore.'ful brief for tilt' Republican pt.gram than the astntc la•cr
from Connectlcttt naatlc out.
Mr. Bahh•in ha• a flaw for taking a •tand ou ;in
•vithont alienatm• •otct'¢ lie •isel) a•oids getting hot-tern
pered and argtttng ulcolog•cal quc•ttons that clond the facts
With all •enator Rolmrt Taft'• giftg for debate, he hag hexer
reduced the Relml)ixan case to •ucl, s,nlpic tcrtn• a• Senator
Baldwin used m lu• llartford talk. The talk •a• especiall) reBmrkable in xte• ot the fact that it •a• delivered before an
OT•nizatinn that ha. ctm.isteutly nfi•tnnlerstood public opim,m
in this state and has teuded to take extreme positions.
The
average office holder xsuuld haxe been tempted to >pegk tht'
/-]•hguage of ht• attdiencc. 1Jut Senator Baldwin knew that
{•Ords would be carrtcd be•.nd the stuffy atmosphere of the
•hnecticut Chamber €,f L•,mmercc to all the people of th•
sta•.
s•hether you a•rec s•tth all Senator Baldx•m >av•
}OU must-admtre lus clear thinking and Ills •ense of
i• making out the case for ln• party. Senator Baldwin seemto realize that Sl)otltmg the old platitndes in the manner
•rroll Reece will hurt rather than help the Repnhlican can>c.
:
expenditures.
Records al:eady
show that mdeage of state cax•
Ires been appreciably reduced,
with resultant savings in gasoline and ear depreciation. Every dep-artmcntal expeaaditure is
being carefully studied for furthc• economies. Pemonncl has
been reduced and jobs which
were scheduled to be filled have
been frozen to prevent additmns to the payroll at this time.
1.
Author Gradu.ation
To Speak
] rltl,h
At Hiilyer
Others Say
Sir Norman Angrll. BritishauI thor• journaliat and atatesman, will
b. tile speaker at the Sixty.fourth
Annua Commencement of Hillyer
College at 3 p. m. Sunday, June
'S, n the hnmanuel Congregational
I Church,
Farmiugton
Avenu",
Hartford. His topic will be "BritItain•s Future in ln•.'rnational Relatimas."
(Stafford Press)
It is pleasing that James Melt,m, radio aad epera singer finally caught oll that the Melton Muscum on the M•rritt
the she,'ter of hLs
tique rooter cars would be
tack on the State's poeketbook---inexcusable In clew of the eollectire tr-nd toward e:quumy in gov*
Rram this year will be a combined
rhe original plot •as to build
graduation
and
baeealaoreate a musculn on the Park•vay at a
set, ire. Ths Rev
F etclwr D. cost of $ St,000. There was such
I Parker, minister cf the hnnlanuel•oplmsitlon to the idea that the
Church and membee of the lhll.ver starer tclegr,,apbed rec'ntly frt,m
Of ,peeml interest cula'ently
!Board of Govenors, will conduct Victoma, llritmh Cohnubia, asking
I.• oue problem at state institu]the devotional services during,, tbc that the •hole thing be tailed off.
tions. One of the gravcst rcI
Meltoo finally had, apparently
•
sponsibihtws of the State is the I after•loon program.
D•ight G. Phelps, chairman .f,a rush of b'aim to the head, and
care of its mentally ill, its aged, the Hillyer Board of G•,•ernoes, that ottack of reason saved the
the mfirh• and unfortunate and
wi
present the de•.•es of as•t-. Statr--aml Melton h mself--from
the under-privileged. One of the
tare.
leading state nexvspapers has i the 121 graduates.
: •e never couhl unders'tand anyDtltmg the xuu" the physical
been carrying a sorlcs of
,
Sir Norman. Angell •as born at how, why the noble Nutmeg
inope•tms of the S•tc could
tlcle• which clearly point up the I Holbfach, England, Dec. 26, h•.l. shouhl ever invest au.• of ik• revnot be mcleased, improved or
•erious needs of our iastitu- ! Follmcing his days as a student ;enue in the construetiou of a buildc•en kept in peeper tepmr,
tions.
I appreciate those ar- l at the Universtty of ,Gene•a he ling to b use the hobby of any
•htle the cnergies and the •ntides as a public service. The frame to tile United States and•re.-ident, no matter hew dlstingh'lUSt• of our citizens were conmore the citizens of our State
tenttated on the vast toatltbukoow of the problenh tile more hand, cowboy and•p2•lspet'|-" dn•-!inLr collecti'on •e can, or could,
tton made by Connecticut m
the.v will ,.upport the efforts to !ing the yea•s fro"•l"•r•Sgl to I•!1•. •,ima•ine, would be a lot .f motor
behalf of our co•ntrb. Costs
solve •t. All citizens, I believe, iFrom 1808 to 1903 he •thted an •srs which hav,• outlived their day.
ha•c •isen g•eatly, both for the
...bouhl feel a keen sonse of re- iEnglish langw.•.e.-•F'ren:h nc,•s-,
State and for the living expen•paper. In 1904 Sir Norman camel
(New Canaan Adverli•er)
•pon.•lbility for the care and
e• of those working for the
into
the
mapoy
of
Lord
N,
rtb-'
Reporled
confusion over the r•bousing of those who are menlation of the grant for school aid
State• C•t•s and towns ale m
tally •l or hamiicappcd.
•
..... •vn•ler the pr,.posed state bill and
(brc neeWof assistance on their
l'•undamentalIy it is a budget
I
.
. ,the budget provision for schools
educational programs;
mstitu,
proldem. Your Genbral Assem- the Paris Doil•• Mad a paper ne I
No• Ca aan sh •uld be sot
t.ms must be brought back to
II• and your Governor have continued to edit until 1914.
.... . .
,stra,..lt
n order to dear the
norlnutc} ; wetfare'd•mands ha•e
worked hard m thoir efforts to
•
•mindt•
of
local
eitizrll's ia the curNearl• 1.900 leader• from all •arl• el the naOon .€ill atlend the
recreated aad our State seraffect every possible and logi•
.
I
reut
bad•ret
dispute.
3;ti• ahnual meeting nf the Notional Cuuued. Bo• Scouts of America
vines have neces•rily expanded
ae I
,
c•d economy. In spite of this• 1031. During the rotter• year
at tn¢ •aldorf-Astorm lh)tel in Ne• lork on May 27 end 28. Among
.
,
Discussion
of t h e questloa in
•vas
knighted.
In
1939
Sir
Norman,
"
"
tht speaker• and dignltarie• participating ace tl to r top) Dr. Joshua
and become more expensive.
or rathei m addition to it, costs
• .
these e•,lmuns has been based npLoth Ltebman o[ Bo•ton, lh• I:mmencc. Francv, Cardinal SDellman.
I was paltieularly pleased last
fee*iced the Nobel Peace Prize .......
of vital rehabilitation of iustiArehbtshop of New York and the Roy. l)r. Normau Vincent Peale o[
•eek to be able to sigt• the
buildings.- tara'eased
Ne•r• •mt+•o•louyhio;l of Cot.i.•.•e•den•-• ......... ,_ •---- •t•t-ionnt
" " o1" .•tood the amouet to be
the National Councik •) Seout• of America: tl to r bottom) Bernmutn ([•atefl •.1 • •lll. Fusswsges necessary
in order to
at0 M Baruch of Ne• •ork. Reor Admiral Richard E. Bv• and ' age of this piece of legislation
bold and attract capable and
•
..
. •woulu not nrovide funds In addiJudge
Manuel Camus, President of t tc Boy
Scou• of the PlfiliP pMcs. II was lm.ortltnt
" u
t.o me for two
....
"
consctentious employes,
new
,,.•
•
.
,,
... heal Ilion to the total budget allowed
•
................
• •easons, first because it is pro
construction and mere.•sed ser- I.
"
s'
h
n
translate
• the to n f, r schools
gt(-stve and equitable and see•m 1920, anu .mee t e
' . .....
vices make Inorc state income .
.
In v ew of the reports 'that
ondly •cause tt meant fulfil:into •,,0 lan.fft•.age•;
Pr•eface..to]man v did not understand this fact
necessary.
l l'•eace, pubhshed m 193o•-, ana tne t
•
State Services
be directBook of the Month C lu b seleehtn
.
"; t,"special
. attention should
"
,,..
•.....
•
,,
ed
to
a
story
on
Lhe
front
page
in 1943, 1• t lne l'eopm r.no ".
"
AILboogh I clearly have recof the Advertiser today, iu which
¢,gmze,l the fioanclal problems of
•, ANNA
-- •
the
Parent-Tea'her Association
MKS.
MARY _.._)..•
D|t! ZD
"
our Stalte, I have fought for
Mrs.
Anna
Mary
Drozd,
60,
of
Iclarifies
the
inatter.
improvements in these'state serI To elphasze, by releat ng, tile
Berlin Avenue died May
vices. In discharging our re151total' of $56,%•;0 •hieh would be
. at the Brad ev Mem•r:al Hospital
sponsibilities It would be
following a brief illness. She was• 'e'ei•ed I•v N•w Canaan under the
ally w•ong and entirely un•wise
a native of Poland, resided here .•. istate aid •rant would •ro into the
economy t o cut costs which
]years and wss a member ef the igeneral town fund to be spent for
wouhl affect the care and wel- I lmmaculate Conce•ltion Church.
l educational purposes only and bc
fare of our tess fortunate citiMrs. Drozd is survived by•t!•rec' applied against file amount allotseas, Frank, •alter and MWhn ted by the tmvn to the schools.
wouhl want to affect savings
Drozd• all of this tmvn; three the Rev. Fathe•'-A•atl•mly A. Bish,
at their expense• Our immedidaughters, $Iiss Helen Drezd of assistant pastor. Masses were also
ate duty •s to improve our fathis town, Mrs. Jos'ph Andel of ce|ebrated at the side altars by
cilfties and to broaden them to
Eristol and Mrs. Stanley Laskow- *he Rev. Father Alexander Tanski,
take in those who need the serski o• Plainv;lle; a bpother and pastor of the Immaculate Conccpwccs and assistance and have
roster, both in Poland, and six
, hon Church, and the Rev. Father
been kept waiting because of
grandchildren.
Patrick MacCarthy of Cheshire.
lack of room and personnel
The funeral was held at S:I5 a.'•,atl•er Bish conducted the comThis problem of financial
m. Monday at the Hallahan Funer- mlttal services at the cemetery.
aI Home, 208 Meridcn Avenue, and
•
The bearera were Paul Pernal,
ma.tter oT•Fd•t, Connect•SW•
•t 9 a. m. at the Immaculnt• C. n:
hind of •teady Habits,Aaas been
..ption Church where a s Icm
i and will be able to meet its-oh- h;h4• ...... .nF v,•.ui,•m wa• -•un•',[wicz' Joseph Zdunczyk, Joseph
I ligations w•h much less trouble
Burial was. in the hnumculato! W4t-ko,,ie and .•tanie:
t
, ski, all representing the Polish
• -than •ome•ff•her-sister •tates• C•nceptkm •emeter••.
are having. It is interesting to
The rcqulem mass was sung by' Roman CathMic Saciety. The_Ima-note "-•hat these•thet•states
sales tax, two cent gasoline tax,
Pernal• Mrs. Mary Mikosz, Mrs.
are deing. Maine has voted a
an
increa•d
income
tax.
The
•Mar•
K•ap, Mrs. Veronica De.•ales tax and may add an inR•ode
Island
legislature
has
a
.
Gnzis,
Mrs. Helen Wielgosz and
•crone tax. In Massachusetts, the
sales
tax
before
it.
New
York's
•
i
Mrs.
Victoria
Gwlaszdowskl, repLegislature is •on.•ldering a
tax base is substantially greater i resenting the Polish Women's AIthan our• and is being in- l liance, o$ which Mrs. Drozd was
creased,
an active member.
Keeping An Eye Out
An atmosph• of serenity and dignity
with competent people ready to relieve
you of the many details at the time when
you most need their assistance.
to assist, •vhlch unfortunate- i
has been very little. Tbcle is l
• reason for that.
•
is the quota •y•tem
e national origul• clau•e of the
Act of 19.4. Little,
be done to expedtte bringing,
Persons and other• into
country unless tlus quota sy•. •
during the war.
[
My bill (S.1152) would make'
these quota numbers available :
again, ten per cent a year for the
,
new ten years. This wouhl mean [
admitting about 100,000 persons a,
year, in addition to the present•
qtloLa• for the next ten years. This
would h• of tremendous impor•nee
for delel uunlng qoota'., but m its
broader •en•e, •t •oln e4t, nted thv
will of ('ong•t'•s t. l']e'er•e ibm,
tl'atht•on• and polttnal .y•tem of
the United State- by in clc• able ad•mttame of tbo•e who x•mfld be,
because of thtq• .•n vha•ctc•l•t•cs and bl•to• y. mo•c to:* flv a•
simflated •nto om o•vo nalttmal hfc,
entitled,
"Thin i• Indnt,"
pub:•i•bed ,in 1946, and now, ! bchevc,
out of print`
I
•
M• re•l entbuma•m •a th. luod-.
,. I,
tqn book worhla i-Eru" Sevmc ds I
]
bt, vo •1 or oot, m a boo• aboot •
Wolhl Wsr II, •- ma•n ntently •
w• Rten that •t far t•nnscend• any
I,
,,-..
o• mere reporti g. Or perhaps
that reasou 1 have -•ptro- ' proble as.
Tl•t .......
,•atm•nu ,,'••. a• .•
• •ov•.• um ' ,•h
'
.
.
••
•l
•bouhl
say
not only
t•o bills In the •natc the.
Let my remind you that the an-,
' "
"
' it repo'ts
.
to asmst m •olwng tlo•, nuul quotas under the Natmnal • gram of the Relmhh•ae I a•t• m
....
Important
questmn. Dne, Or g • prey stun of t le Im mgra- the 1,120 s. II •a• • nm t•d by a
,
,,
..
would make avadalle t •c, tion &et arc as follows: I•ly, 5.-•
P
wan ' • , • •
u
"
' "'
" ",
,: ,. •
German quota to tar m-,802 Poa•,6,524 Czecaosovaka,•effett b• th• lUoe]anm .n of
•
•
of those countries which the • 2,874; Hungary, 869; Greece, 307; Repttbhcan •e•l•lt'nl I1 • c•.en-, I '],t• v, • tag tbc book •teptb a•
Wehrmaeht overran. Thin,and Spain, 252.
, trolly a landmark of Repubbtan '•cll .. meadth,
eo•l•e over and above the pre•- •
Senator Chapman
Itevercomb t achmvement and ha• hvlpe, I t. p•eSt,va•.id stm•cd oot aline% a
•uo•s. The present German' (R., W. V.) wa• appointed Chmr- • stove •ome bomoge.v•ty, m our v.o.c•t•tmns objector, tefu•q'g,
The Electric Iron enjoys the
distinction of top populari•
aS a wedding gift among the
many small electric applianc•
•or the occathat are suitableyou
are planning
to
sion. If
I
,
endeavollng to a•l•t i• gt, ttmff h.v (all do anything •ward con"In 1924 Cong•as enacted the' the quota re.t,'wtn,os relaxed tcm-: v;ncn,• ,, •ers that the responNational• Origins Provision of the' poearily.
": •ddlity •f this country is no longImmigration Act of that year.
- •---•
t: I•m'ted to -hemisphme,- th.7
BRIE• MeMAHON
[will [have •erved a valuable purwhich b•am• effective July 1, 1929,
'"'-"""
$OUTNINGTON
Phone
•ivc on• o• •he new irons to
a brae, don t worry over the
she might get
Hou•wives want more than
one electric iron. They li•
-"V
•e idea of having a spare on
•and •or emergcnc•s.
New 1947 El•tric Irons,
ma•ywlthunusual automatic
tea•re$ to save time and work
and perfor• better ironing await you• inspection at
•ealers. You 11 want one for that new bride and •rhap$
an extra one for •our own use. They'• •o iaex•mivd
now27, h0ptrsonsayear,•maa o a Slec'al Conmfittee tolv
, ..
. .... •ar o-a mean• sctthng
•ut one-half of it i• mt • stt dy this lwoblem by the Republi- I ony among peeple dwellm• togetb- , re.am e,,n,cnts•lle cnnle to
used. If my bill is passed, the• can Steering Committee last No-] er under one govct,HnenL and as'':,,n•'- , tber@ise,
and m .ma,,y
avou]d be made vcmber. Oo December .0, 194•
, one natron.
l•ly, Greece and
conquered by GermHltlnr.
immi•ation bill is
SERVING TtlIS VICINITY FOR 57 YEARS.
STEEL FILING CABINETS
Letter Size--3 Drawer--Green
$57.60
STEEL CARD CABINETS
TRAYS AND OUTFITS IN STOCK
See Your
"'" •'•
THE
Dealer's.Display Now!
...... •U•'•'=• ...... •'•
IGHT & POWER
CONNECTIC
Mr. and Mrs. I,hldsay P. Hut- are attending this week the North,a of' North Mare Street, delc- rrn Baptist Conveut[ou in At an•tes of the First llaptisL Church, tic City, N. J.
HISS BUCK WED.,.
J•NE CUSHIN G
ivfew A•eoue, uss the
LEADS MAY DAY GROUP the que•n-'
!T0 F, E. KELLYI:.:
Let's Ta k
•n,gage&
, Main Street, was tendered a per- ]Mrs.
ML•, •.cnc Bm•'rt, daughter ] sonal and currency shower M•n[of Mr. and Mrs. Hear• Boisxert
day night at the home o£ Miss•
of Mflldule, and Theodore Shurack,3 Rite Welch of North,Main Street.
son , f Mr. and M•s. Edward Shut- •A lunch•n was served. The hostack ,£ Brmtol Street, wcrc mar- vases->w6•(•'•Iiss Welch, Miss
ried at 10 a. m. Mouday at St.
•Thonm•' Church. Th• Rcv. Father [ Edith J•y and Miss Mildred Wick-
311s• Vwaima Bu:'k .f l, s An:•vles, Cal., daughter t•f Carl L.
l|u(k of'Galeshm•, IlL, aud Fran•N E. Kelly, son o• Mr. und Mrs.
'rhmaas Kel/• of New York City,
uere ma•ried ApRil lp at St. Via,ceut% Chuzd•, •s Ang'les. The
Ib v. Father DeCharr3 performed
' Ihe double rio• ceren,on• and eeIeb..ded the nuptial ma•s.
Francis l':•an of S,mtlz End
R "ad, PlantsvzHe, chfldh•md frmnd
,,f the hrzd'gronm, uas the best
man. Mr. Kel b spent many
Ab0 t
Fram'•s J. Mdmlek, assistant pas-' man.
Miss Joy will be married in'
tot, pcrfmm d the weddin• eere- Juue to Jack Stein o£ New York
[' men,mass, a'ui celebrated the nuptial City,. who is now •n active
non r and only aHcndaot to the,
bride. Rahert An'hamhault of We-
..... •
Mi. Doroth• Marie .•g ,•
brenner, d•ughter of mr. an•
Mr*. Harr• W•genbran•'• of
5 Chestnut Street, is engaged
to Frank J. Testa, son of Mrs.
Marry Testa of 130 Oak Street.
M•ss Waffenbrenner, a gradaate
of the local schools, is employed
at Manning Bowman and Company, Mer'.den. Mr. Tezta,
World War !1 veteran, is lemployed at Peck, Stow .and Wilcox Company.
bhm tirol'on and )me. The hrhlcs.
hreakfust was held at Adams Manm I.atc in tlzc da• Mr. and Mr:¢.
Kell• went i• 3 plaoe to S.mta
Calahna IMand for their h
'
FANCY SOUTFfl RH
,•OU'LL rIND SW,EET TREATS
S&......i•..u..:..,.. • rl •l•e
(=.A/•Pr ^T ^9,0
................................,
L1•1511i1•$ /)[ •/•
•.....,,..
,,,,,...
Mrs. KeIl• •a• •aduatcJ
Wdhamsfiehl
Commumty
lh•h
School zo (;al'sbur• and attended
Wc.•teru IIHaois State Teachers
C•Hcgc. Sluce 1911 size has been
emplos,d m tim ofli-c of the Paczfi FruR and Produce Cmnpany
m
L s Angeles. Mr. Kelly
tended Pm•ers Mcmorm] Acudemx
in New York C•t• before cnhstzng
m the Marine Corps m ]9-1•. HJ
uas m the Paczfic Area• At present Mr. Kelly is employed by the
Southern CahforoM Gas Conpanv
but phms to entc,- Woodbury Co'h,:4c in ]e fa
t, stutv f reg
•
ttadc.
)•
•
x-•'•]
•AD•/• DNII•h
. 31r.. •J..z• .uanza• .f 3Ieriaco
•enue • "
Fresh Corn 6•,,, 29°
•GAK•
fibril F• • C_ •
I•l
•
• •.•
-
cur •
_•
I
•
•
x•;,•.
•Z•X
•
.U
"•N +x
•/•lZ•
I
CORN-FED• J •'C •" I
•O•T•RHOUSE O• •[•LOIN
,
.
$
.•=• ==• - " '1[i
C•OCE 0
PORK LOiHS
'%',•,•2•% =
•59•
-COOKED HAi•AS
•B65•
-HAMBURG
ON •. PRIC[ ONLY
•B39o
-SMOKED PtCHICS-- •--SUGAR CURED
•5oFRJ•HKFOflTS
•49°
FAHCY FOWL
•49°
LIVE CHICKEN OR JUMBO
LOBSTERS
•A•
1
•
•
[A
More than o00 attended '
b•ffet [un)'heo•; was se•ed,
Silverbrook Butter •. 65c
Eggs • P•LE•S--do•, 39c
Ched-O-Bit Loaf 2:•,75c
EVAP. MILK 3 •^•s
•^" 35c
Corn ,•^.,s 2• 17c
Ginger Snaps,.?.L%. €2u30c
Graham •,• "• 25c
R
Johnson
• ""' 55c
Old Dutch,...... 2 •^.s •9c
ployed m Waterbur•
3i•v,•
i.
•
.
.o TAX
•'
Mr. Grwco, a •'aduate
IVORY SOkP
TEA BALLS
ltIRI•EYI O• 48
O•
of
turned
.
from
the,r
• •
THE FINEST
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
MAY
27-28-29
• •IHBAP
T•
•HE •'• tO•
• •,ONY •U•" GEORGE
NOW YOU CAN STORE
YOUR WOOL
trl
,.
•
HERE
-
DAMAGE
L LD,N FUR
,i
li
,
_
STOR&GE
WOOL
RIGHT ON OUR
GARMENT
OWN-PREMISES!
STORAC.e
THIS
MEANS
THAT
YOUR
FURS ARE KEPT RIG]:I•,
HERE UNDER THE EY]• O1•
FURRIERS.
THEM ON
PHONE
MERIDEN
Our .he'storage roor•, located right on the
premtses,'•is now ready to protect your winter
garments against all damage durirtg the summer months. Clean, dry and cool, this room is
•aced with cedar. Garments are placed in individual storage bags and will •be safe until
you want them. Reasonable s•orage rates. We
STORAGE
• ar• .utl•orized agents oi" The Empire l•ur
Co. of New]Britain and will pick up your fur
coats and other furs for cold storage in New
Engla•c•'s_•ost modern storage plant. Your
•urs are•lly insured against all damage. Just
call
DRY
CLEANING
We have our own dry cleaning plant and can
ffuarantee you the best' in dry cleaning and
pressing. An expert tailor checks over every
garment. You'll look smart and your clothes
will last longer if you use this service.
COLD
FUR•
2094
SHORT NOTICE IF YOU WISH.
And We Will
WE ALSO FEATURE
Furnish You
With Prompt
•
_
We offer the following services:
"
Pick-Ul) And
Delivery
Service
EXPERT
TAILORING pairs to custom
Many years DE experience in tailoring, both for
ladies and men, is at your service. From
we can fill
made
clothes
your every need. Try
us today.
Covered Against Any Possible Damage
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
SOAP FLAKES
WE SPECIALIZE I.N CLEANING GLOVES, LEATHER JACKETS• Etc.
BEECH-NUT BABY FOODS
STRAINED3 •^.., 25c
REHNET POWDER /
JUNKET BRAND
u•o
"Last Crooked Mile
AGAINST ALL POSSIBLE
Minimum Standard Rates
BLU-WHITE
R[•;ULARL/v,L
uedd ng
Mrs ] m
:
•
,he:,,mnt Ave,•a•u'S•:k•:u;•;:
Your Garments Are 100%
PALMOLIVE SOAP
9C
"Man From Music,
Mountain"
FULLY INSURED
SOAP
•
SUN. & MeN.
•,•=, .nasa.
OFFERS
H._.................NG
CLEANING SERVICE
SWEETHEART
SAT.. MAY 24
ONE DAY ONLY
-SOUTHiNGTON
('•T • A "&TI•I•T•Ir)'I
CAKL
.
I loral schools, is employed by the a dau hte•
EXPERIENCED
YOU "CAN GET
OXYDOL
-,
OZ
Gravy Master
"•? 14•
Kirkman's •ow•. •24c
"One Exciting Week•
I,June 21 in Waterbury • An•lo
nternatlonal
n. •+e• •atware
sou•m•a•o•
u ua• •i•en in marraige
r ,,randf
• ......... "
" newer alonoa•" n grit at tar, b•
i St'eet
•
Larrivee Married
To Steven DePaulo '
Phmtsville, and Joseph J. Cherniack, see of John Cheraiack of 359
Ceoter St•ct, Moridca, u•re marreed Satu "( y, May 17, at St.
[ Thomas' Church.
.
,
I Rall)h W l)bPuuh) of Southing-,
The Rev. I'atherJ, ha T. O•n-• 'm, ueh, married May 3 at St.
nor, assistant pastor, p•rformed, [•omh.' Church. The double rin•
the weddiog ceremony. After their c•r{tmmx u,• p.rformed by the •
r tm-u from a ueddinff trip to ' Re•. Father Joho T. O'Conam', asWashington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. [sitant paqm"
Cherniack wdl reside on South •
M• Atom DePah,, M•ter of tile •
Mare Street, lqantsville,
bnd •romn, was the maid of benin and lhdph DePau•, brother el •
Show r
"
rlstw
,the I)rldeg ,,o , uas the Iwgt al,m
,
e •t•ei
G:ven=•Men.....
.
'
For
• . ,•]ms ],raocoq (hlrt:se of Gra.by
THURS• & FRI.
IN
.. 12•
MACKEREL
AT NEW'LOW
•
]daughter ,f Mr. add Mrs. Alex
:So lock of South Main Street,
• her of the junior class.
"Madonna.
a•. Secret"
or Sprinff I•ke, Fla., have announc• the birth of a son Ma), I I,
Mrs. J, bnsou is the former Miss
i
Marjorie Powers. (laughter of Mr.
I
,%h.•. l': x c I ,x o Edua I,arrixec, I and Mrs. Wells A. Pox•ers of Vcrdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, hn '. neat A•eaue.
•; t, t•m•v nf (;r•l y, and Steph- " :
irn .I. Del'auh•, son of Mr. and
"
"
Solloek,:Mifis__
•s 55°
FRESH CAPE
BUY A&P COFFEE
--
Margaret Helen
William
FRANCIS LEDERER
Miss Sollock Married
To Joseph Cherniack I
Mis•
Cushing •ceremon es held at •urelton
"
+3hlf,rd, th•s ueek.
Her
Telephone 50
Miss C nthia " ""
S.•y• . •ar•ms
•h h•t m.m. The bride was g•x• /•s Cynthia Hoot
La'kns
m uun',ia.:e hx her fat er.
•daughter of Mrs Ada C •rklns'
[
Fo;l{•umg tile cereinoav, a wed- ' nf •i•hwan3 •........
I u,,,• area•a•t u us held : t •}le Perkins Chart-:
"
•,O,ne of the br.le s purents nod Rev..ha Mrs. William P. Channo•
tinter m the dax a rec:ptiou was [ of Middletown, will be married at
hem at [he • Ihlale Cmnmurity p. m. Saturday, June
Halt UDfHI their rehn'n fr, m a ding will •ke place ag the Firs•
uerhhn2 tr,p, Mr. and M•. Shur-'-Baptist Chm'eh here and will be
ack ,•]q remde on Bristol Street.
p rformed by the Rev. Lew•s A.[
B,,'h 31•. aml Mrs. Shur.ck are
Hennigar, pastor. Friends of the
•raduates .f tim local schools. She
couples are invited to attend the
• •.q)h•3-d in the office of lhe
, luhuL•
• Mud, C •p y and
Miss Larkins is a graduate of I
,'Mr. Shurack, xcteran • f Workl
the local schools. Mr. Channon i
l•ar II, operates a serxice station
served with the Armed Forces dur- •
:,t the Int(.•-o•tim• •f Maid and ing World War IL
llr•t.1 Street•.
Jane
COLONIAL
THEATRE "so. of
[
5h•s Beth Shurack, sister of duty.
•the [nide'zromn, uas the maid of
•dent. Jo]IB und Wdham Smith
were the u•hers. Miss •(ay B•shop
uas the maid of boner and the
hrMesmmds u•ere Miss Dor, thy
O Connor and 5Ir•. John Aske•.
2he bmde uas aAq'ed Ina ulnte,
Lady M•je=tc satin go•n u]th u
h'ng train. She umc a fin•crtzp•
.,
CAklf lUlL • •g3-3
V:El T ¢ NDF•
" "
Mi• N•ncv
•ight-year-Md "
/
CRISCO
I
v•0,• s•,e.,.a
]
St.
Meriden•
Serving Southington F/o• 35 Years
ST. TEL. 5•
• SOUTHINGTON
'..
"-"---Nule
..... .....Threate
-
......
" ' Per [ect
Lewis
•With seven victories in as
b£iany starts, (each Joe Font ,na's Lewi.s lligh haseball '
n•ne faces a Class A threat
When i• plays New lh'itain
•igh at Pext:• Fiehl at 3 p. m.
. Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost & Found
.ewis Nine Routs
Plainville, /6.6
By BOB •ONRAD
A big fl,urib inniog hy l.ewN
II:•h .% hool'• baseball team brol, e
Plninville's ".l)irtt last Ftblay, and
tarned I}1o •ame into a
rout at the t.sers' home diao.m.d.
Coa, h dos Fontana'• men
opem, d the eont,.st hy •olleetlng
twn runs when Phil D'Agt,4tinn
qinglc/] tbrc.agh shortstt)p
Jnlian AIbrycht aud Doke
i ki. •t,y yi•(h• %• threo Plainville rnns ia the •ame fit•t nnnh•, then pltktd ep three ;n the
thi• as Tony Srzon p.I;ed a
•n•'e into right field, drivin• in
All,ryebt anti Dobieki, anti Tony
;ambled Ken Reisth's r'flle,'.
Plamvllle% •oh Man,on 'el
'at•e in the fatal fom•h hy w-,lkins Joe Slodzinski and Chet
Ohala, then napping long enough
tel Joe Ohala to heat ef•t a hunt,
Th,-se mainstays ;n the Lewis lineup are primed to upset Ne•w Br.tain High in the game tomorrow at Pexto Field. Left to
right: Chet Ohaia, :}uli•n AIbrycht, Joe Sl•dzinski, Eddie Slod•inski. Phil D'Agostino, R•ger Fa•'tier, Anthony Sr•an and Bur-
Zinklewiez, lb .... 4 2
CelHno, If ........ 2 2
Danilevh.b, :Ill .... 5 0
Munsoe, 11 rf ...... 5 0
Tltiheault, ef ...... 5
1
Wilfhtget, rf ...... 5 0
Ileale, c .......... 5 0
Segt.idel, ss ....... 2 0
D Amit.o, p ........ 1 0
('Otlghliu, p ....... 2 O
Totals ......... 41
6
Officials: Or•th'e, plate:
L¢ of his • chapters handle whole
l•|ob•th¢
Pacific Northwest or the Mid- '
•t. Same chapters deal with great
•",•jal•tperimenu such as Bonneville, Grand
•.'•i•,, TVA, ,and the potential Missouri
•
Authority. O•hers deal with people. Hc gives a glowing sketch
,.•J..•'•..l•i •oa•lhdln$ with thc cJmmenfthat '•rfieriean men
affairs are by and arge more t•terest,a.
• than politicians.", ,
The cleanest city he saw in America,
John Gunther, was Pheonix, Arizona;
most •autfful house he saw was •n
ton, New
The most
LET US
WASH
and
POLISH
YOUR CAR
Remove Rust
Scale & Sludge
From Radiator
with
Sunoco
Cogling System
Cleaner
__ SUPER SER¥IC ATI'ON
Cor. Main &Meriden Ave.
Tel. 900
Southington
BUtaNOlS
JRUNELLI
Year Westinghouse Dealer
90 Crater Street
Telephone Southington 12t•-W
I•ISTItI('T
O•,;
SOUTHIN•TON,'
•s. Proba.te Court, May ..ltd. 1947.
ESTATE OF Mirinda DiCaprio
late of Soathington, in •at,l distrk't,
deeeased•
The Atlminist•to• having e•hibited to this Court his admin•traltion account with said estate for!
• ailowanee, it is
I
GARDENS p•owed, harrowe,I,
tivoli, wood sawed, and ot•er
t•eto• wor• R. S. West,
End Road, Plants•llle. Tel phone
Soathingtou 79"7-V•3.
|,A•'C•PII'•-- Driveway •e-
landing',he ha•s. Da'bicki, who
ORBERED--Titat the' 281tt day t •p•t:ing--*:c_are #f la•Wns, tnowi•tg,
•got fur for five durin• the of- of May A. D., 1947, at 11 o'clock.etc. Anthbny Nitro, IAherty Sta'.b.et,
ternaou, parked a double in left.in the forenoon at the Pro•'ate I ....
I field, scoring Joe Sl•.dzinski .and !Office in Southi•g-ton 'be and the i S°-•t•--•m•t°--°n'2•:eL
4°=-•'.
Chct, and Munson ,etned to r ght
LAWNS mowed and trimmed,
.
s
"' . '
,same is assgned for a hearing on,
,
flehl a• Tony l)'Amtteo took tee •hg-all•va•aiti admlnistra, i
lal:gg OX s.mMb For estinm•
•monnd for Plainville.
:t on account with said estate ahd. eall Plainville 1023-2.
A wyeht brol ,'1
Joe Ohillu I for a hearing
•
'
' " •
"
• t
to determine
the•
ttRIVEWAYS
rnd Dubieki in •,•h
,, sharp
•
' tr:l,le heirs and distributees of said,•
DRI•WAYS A
•t'ot'• let in two more Lew:s "'uPs
i• the frame which qaw 11 Lewis
b d',t• before it ended,
A slngl.e by Re%oh which d ,,t e
iv :we runs, and n,,,re Plam,,lte
CLEAN UP YOUR CAR
FOR SUMMER DRIVING
I
I
0 'l
0 1
1
0
1
1
I
1
2 2
1
1
reasonable. Contr•t jobs accept0 0
ed. Call 14fi6-J2.
0 0
Have your ear •d[o ready
7
spring.
We ha• all types
Forvibrators, aeriaL% tubes.
LI,:G AL NOTICES
I
K1)tz, Dubieki.
Stolen bases--, O'Brien o• Chesbbe had the fewest
will be the'Book-of-the-Mouth Club
•
tfflce hits
Ipotts 29, m Cla• C, taking fa•t
selection, Gunther sperg th,rteen months of
¢
k
.
"
•eaton
•
honors in thfit d•vlsion.
almost continuous travel. He •lsited,al•.
Lap.•te. Double plays-the 48 states--including New York City, !to W. Kritz to Dubieki. Bases on m;S:°:::t:f other Snuthington wowhich he calls the ,*gth. In great detail, be
ba]•s--- I,at•no 3,
Winat ski 2. ,
'
examined 3• out of the 43 cities
Struck out-- by Winarski 2. Time i 49-47-96; Mrs. William Finffegan,
200,000 in population. (He om•ts Washingof game-1:46. Scorer Jim 55-46-101; Mis. O'Brien, 49-•4-103;
ton, D. C., whose €omplexitieswill form the
Egidio. Umpires-- A. Egld o, S. Ml•. V¢illiam Boehle, 51-55.107;
subject of another book.)
Porter.
Mrs. F. E. Reed. 54-54-108; Mls.
"• ./OHN OUNTHER
Everywhere, whether he talked with the
Stanley Borel, 56-45-110; Mrs. Her,)
,
local die-hard or the local radical, the state's
•v•rnor or the hotel s bellhop, he sought the answer to such questious
'"What makes your community distinctive?" and, ".Who really runs
Clifton Fadiman, in an advance.report,
•/a•nts, "If any single book can tell us
•Nht • means to be an American citizen,
tt•©oncrete and current details, 'Inside
LL•&.' is it."
NOTI('E i.• hereby given that say
ins |•ss lluoh No. 12•'ll) el Th!
Soutlfingtoa Bank aml Trn,•' t o,n.
•fly has been lost aud al)l, ,t,ttioI
made to •aid b•nk for I)a• mont
the a•otmt due upqn the •a,oe. AI
persons •re cautioned a•'a•r,•t ne
gotiatiog thi• hook which, if t'oqnd
•hmtld he relume I to•aid n•nk.
AI)ri[ 23, 1947.
Ma• 2-16-80
some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public
ington at least five days before
said day of hearing.
WILLIAM J. HURLEY, Judge.
•I•S•I• --0•- SOI•ITH•NGT•)N,
ss. Probate Court, May 22nd, 1947.
ESTATE OF Ambella Pollard
late of Southington, in said district,
deceased.
The Administrntor having exhibited to this Court his adminlsta.ation account witk said estate for allowance, it is
ORDERED--Thnt the 28th dny
of May A. D., 1947, a¢ 11:g0 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Probate Ofrice in Sonthington
be and the
some is assigned for a h•ring on
the allowance of said administration account with said es•t•and
fbr •l• to
heirs and distributees of •id
es•te.
This Court directs the Admin•trator to cite all persons in•rest•
t•ereln to appear at •id time and
tion in
"•istrict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public
sign-post in the Town ef Southing[ofi at
said day of hearing,
.WILLIAM J,. HURLEY, Judge•
I
,
,
This Court directs the Adminis- !
trator to cite all persons m,terested I
t therein to appear at said time and'
[ place, by publishing this order in
some newspaper having a citeula!
sP$__c•
ASPI-[ALT PAVING
.'laraproek -- Stone Dust
Sand -- Fill -- Gravel
FRANK GROSKY
TeL Sou,hint,on 464-W1
Tel. Bristol 2-2164
•
Mrs. Van Stay,he s taste m buders •s parttcular/y
exacting. They must be not too old, yet not too
young. They must have excellent references. But,
above all, they must be quiet, efl•cleat and dependable--traits to be admired ia an• person.
Now most • vs,
of course,
are no€
fortunate
enough to have a butler, b•t we do have a servant
. in our homes which has these last three qualities.
That servant is GAS. Day in and day out quiet,
• dependable gas carries out its many household"
tasks quickly and effi•ently. Cooking meals, heating water and refrigera,ins food. are bu•/_a.few of the many jobs this dependable fu.el_ __
performs for Mrs. Modern Homemaker.
Sovaltfibugh Mrs. Van Smyche's servant•c•omes_d•essed in bow•Ae
and tails, we can dcPeftd upon our GAS servant to do just as good
a iob • quietly, efficiently ,and depeodably.
THE CONNECTICUT LIGHI & .POWER COMPANY
A Bsahs#ss.M•ed, Tax.P•#g Com#•W•
,.
,,
_ ......
MAY 23. 10-17
SEVb"*N
SERVICES TO bFFE R? SELL THEM THROUGH CLASSIFIED ADS[
BUSINESS SERVICES
]
PLOWING
•
I•RROWING
•UMP TRUCK_• SERVICE
Wood Sawing
HELP WANTED
MERCHANDISE-•' "
,
...........• ..........
WANT•Correspondents for the
Singer Electric Sewing •
Plainville
News.
Write The
Machin• $•9.50 up
Plainvdh, New•, 75 EastMaitl St , I
Convert Your Old Machine
'
New Vacuums54.25 upCleaners
Iqai.ville.
FOR SALE
JIM*.• AUTO PARTS, INC.
• Bristol Street -- New, five-room
• house, hot •at#r heat with oil
'burner. Brass plumbing, lovely
• home.
Whole.ale & R•tail Auto Parts
Service
Complete M•ehme Shop Service
90 N. Mare, Bristol, Tel. 4159
• Lollegefme,
condition.lhghway-Ten-room"
900 ft. frontageh°USe'on
•ut•ot,ve •{AX'S •]es
Sand • Stone -- Loam
MERCll kNDISE
•
MERIDEN SEWING
Brich.; -- Blocks
....
CENTER
AL .]O•
SI.1P COVERS--Cut aml fitted on
[66 Main St., Southington
your', furniture,, beautiful floral., •
235 Hanover St.
Meride•
Phone Southington 263
' st•la'• and sol.is. Pay $1.25 week-,
Phone 7197.W
• __
_ ly. Also curtains, itlgs, mattte•.e., • tf
,
--MICHaeL ARRE
, dishes, ahtmintm] wat.t, and other [ 9athrnoms, Kitchen• Counte• '
"Cement Mason
items fo• your home. Ve y reason- •
Etc.
Hveways, Sidewalks, Wall•
:ahle. Tt,•'m.. Call M•'s. €'. A. C,.•-•
UNITED TILE CO.
Cellars
Iby, Southmgton 97fi-Jl.
Southiqgt•n
Pon• 906
General Trucking
•
............
824
287 No. Main St. "
ATIILETES FOOT GERM
•
Custom Made
Southinzton
I IIOW TO KILl, IT IN ONE IIR. [
VENETIAN BLINDS
_ .
IF NOT PLEASED. your 35c bar €. '
in
Ask any ¢h uggt•t • the STIIONG
Wood
Steel • Alumiaun•
MOVING•STORAGE
•fungictde, TI•-OI.. Made with •,}•
Free Estimates
,. ,. ....
al & Long Distance Movc•
percent ahoho], •t PENEqRArt.S.
NEW BRITAIN
•
o•'a•.e & G•eral Trucking
Rcache• and k• MORE germ•' VENETIAN BLIND MFG. CO. '
A. T. SALERNO
fa•tev. Today at•Oxh,y'• D•ttg Co.
Tel. New Britain 77:{8
•1. Southington 1357 or 545
FOB IMMEDIATE DELIV •RY
Plainville 1038-4
....
FINE ITAI.IAN AND
AMERICAN FOOD
PLILCO elec. Refrigerator.
ITALIAN GRINDI•RS
PHIL('O vice. Freezers
FLORENCE Dual Ranges
ELECTRO Master Elec. Range
CHROME Breakfast Sets
BENDIX Automati• Washers
YOUNGSTOW,N Sinks "
UNIVERSAL & EUREKA
Vacuum Cleaners
•HOR Ironers
PHILCO Comb. Radios
EMERSON Table Model •dios
ZENITH Por•%I••
MID-WAY
RESTAURANT
Sou•ington
box spring, mattress made
r •ual to new. One day setInnersprings made over our
dt• Conn•ticnt •m'niture
, corner .Center and North
Bris•l. Call Bristol 7644 or
and reverse charges,
tf
•
Porch Rocke•s
Folding Beach Chairs
With Canopy
Tel.. 788. _
SOUTItINGTON
' cite. Sand and Gravel for fill. Also
FURNITURE CO.
,
MID-WAY
RESTAURANT
'
•
•
•
.. •
_
FOR SALE
BALL--Thor Gladiron. , Foe
COMPANY
55 Center St.
Adirondack Chairs
', FOR SALE--Cinders for Drive-,
•
ways, also repaired with ami-•
ITAI.IAN GRINDERS
Southington
:M• •rs
SOUTHINGTON FURNITURE
AMERICAN FOOD
and
•en St.
Chaise Lounge-in
I•athcrette
•
t,uye•.s.
{'ONNI,:CTI('UT REAI,TY CO.
159 Main Street
Telvphone Southington 6,10
Parts & Service
DeSot•Plymouth
•
•
]
WANTED
BRUNELLI
Your Westinghouse Dealer
90 Center S•
SALE--Chevrolet, 4-door Be- •
acres with 540 front feet approx.
room house on lot 100 x 230
Mill Street--8 ruam house and 5
room house on lot 10• x 230
approx., 8 room house has bath
hard wood floors, hot air heat
attached garage. Price including
bo•h houses $9500.
:
i Marion Avenue5 room house,•
arid All Releases of Records
NOTICE is hereby given that Pass
and Albums. Phone 5-1875
Book No. 24715 • be• losL
15-17 Grand fit.. Waterbury
Will finder please •rn • the "
'
Southin•on Savings Bank.
CARPETS & RUGS
Dated April 17, 1947.
-• SAGE:
-a25-m9-23
, • Carpels &'Rugs at The
- " W,(•T•-T•- •
• PlalnviHe Rug Co.. Inc.
.........• • "BRO •I)LOOMS" in Na. •n• ••s•r•
•
ANTIOIIEfi
"
.:•
•t WMe. Zc •iI •c shuare
"
•
•
.,.
•
•.
.
.
•
.
•
.......
, Gas Statmn on College H•ghway-- ANTIOUES wan•d--fw.,-........ •
•
t Plastic handbags •..th• ...• ..... t
- :"•es ' d•esse•
' "" ' coats""
4.
Waterbury 3-•S5•.
•ALE--Broilers and fryers.
•phone Southington 1178-J2.
•_
FOR SALE
--BUILD•G LOTS•$249
•'ing •ke St., Southington
•l•tricity•chool Bus
•
Phone Lines
2 Miles from Center.
•NERMIcHAELONPROPER•pEPE
.
;AL•White Florence corn-.
•tion oil and gas range,
pipes and trim. "Utility
Pe•'fect cond•on. Telephone
ani,•ng, and eqtnp- •
Center St.
Tel. 788
nectmut Realty Company.
Now Speci•izing on
,
WE can sell your b•iness, home ' 742 Pine St, Forestville, Brls. 7•08, Chronic ami Convah.-cent
" -P•S FOR SALE•New, Beau- t" or •ot for •sh. Call 790 •hin-, •
BUR•S
At•ndance•24 IIou• Sc•x•e
tiful Baldwin Spinets.. C. E. [ville. The Hyatt Agency, Realtors • SERVI•TER
•
Registered Ntn•e• m
P]• 1367 • ••
New and •sed
Monroe Rd•. •ate•bm y
-Southington
•intn•....
__ _ , tL
HELl •
Car and Truck Tire•
Vulc•izing • Recapping
_
W.•N•EI)
S'I'E'kDY
JOBS
•
•T
S'I' • N [.]':•"
.,"
CORN•STATIONS•CE
Quality Tires
Plumbing & Heating
Delco O•1 B.rners
Installed & Se•wiced
Jobbing A Sp•ialty
Auto Mirrors
Safety Gl•s
119-121 State
Meride•
-HAIR REMOVING
THE SILLER PLUMBING
Quality Recaps
Quality Repairs
Quality Us• T•es
R. & W. TIRE CO.
121 •urel, Bris•l, •735
....
L'PHOLSTERY
TIlE
•
I
Upholstering--SHp Covers
Cloth Awnings Custom Made
Tontine Window Shades
and Drawing
Materials
77Artists
E. Main
Meriden,
296
-•MAYFAIR
UPHOLSTERING CO.
F•niture Reupholst•ed
and H•ti,g Prablems
Phone Wbry 5-2266
3•6 So. Male, Wa•rbury
Electrolysis Inst., New York
Room 201, Ca•idy Bhlg.
37 Leavenworth St, Waterbury
• •TS
JEWE•Y STORE
Diamonds- Watches
Silverware • Gla•
Watch & Jewelrf Repairs
Gifts For All •ca•tona
188 Mai•
•rlstol, 7562
Mounting.
Francis P. Lup• Prop,
Member C. of C.
23 •ure[ St., Bristol, Tel.
Opposite R.R. S•tion
REFRIGERATI0N '
SH•MAN'S
CO.
"
A. Sherman, Prop.
All types of Upholstered Fu•i•
GAUVIN'S REFRIGE•TION
SALES & SERVICE
KENNELS
,Re-uphalster•. Antique
Phone Wbry.•-0429
, Equipmen• Fr•zers and Coolers •
•
Household •efrigeratio•'•ad
Plainville
3ogs Washed --•ppe•
'
Furniture C•tom Built
•ather Upholstering for
Brea•aseNooks, Booths, etc.
S•cializing in Needle Point
RADIO SERVIC•
OLIVER'S RADIO SHOP
Car and Home Radios
F.M. Recorders and P.A.
33 Prospect, BHsto], 9868
Phone Wbry 3-5343
JEWELERS
-
LITTLE, SOMERS
& HYATT CO.
•
t
SUPPLY CO.
Plumbing & Heating Supplies
•asonably Priced
Consult Us For Your Plumbing
MISS HELEN SHU(;ARS
t•raduate of ..cffman
"
"
•. • •
411 N. Mare, •o], Td. •4
P•W• foe Sale
•
•
] • •'•
"Everything ft. your Dog"
•
IIIIA.S Frozen lh.'•e •reat, ALPO •
Cooked Meat & {,{#FI,'S Meat wi•
"
' Kibbles.
I'll North St., Bristol, 793•
[
T•(}I.'S
Mmre Southington 1262-W
HEN MANURE
Truck•Bough• & Sold.
Clark SL
Mlll•al•
T•I. •
• • @ F() R (• l N {, PRESS { )I'ERAT(}•S
-
• M [SCE[.I. •NI':(3('•
- •DRES•VILL• AUTO BODY
AND RADIATO• WORKS
.
, .
•1 •( I[IN•
Eber W. Duc•, Prop.
Radiants Cleaned and Repaired.
Body and Fender Work
Guaranteed Auto & Truck Painting
Trucks & T•ilers Relmired and
Retopped--Comple• •aulln
•(•]•]• •T• )R•
'
&
-
"
•
Apply
....
'
•mploymc•t Office
• ....
]
--
••S•N'S---- ""
USED CARS & PARTS
'
Used Cars Bought & Sold
-New & Used Par• E•han•
Used Tire•, Batteries & Glass
•
•anteed Vacuum (',
• REFRIGERATION •R•CE
Domestic and Commercial
Prompt. •eliable Service
• -•"
ParLs aml Bags--24 Hr. Ser•e•.
742 E. Ma• St., Waterbury"
Pho.e Wbry 3-2967
•
....
• WASHING •&C•INE
It8 HI•L At.. Bristol, 441•
ELrA'TRI(:.•L
-•
=['llb• • • € I': [.['•I[•[•R • ().
BUY. NOW
Sc• e•,n• •.rm • ndo• s
Insulation
(Ha-. -Cement
Summer St.
L.P. BECK
ELECT•CAL CONTRACTOR
Repair Serwce•Appliances
TeL 149S-W
168 Main S•
Southing•n
....
.Good Food•Fine Ltqu•
Tel. 1240
So. Center Street
MARKET .......
Southington
•.
•BERLI•VE•UE
MARKET
KOZY NOOK
MEATS -- GROCERIES
Meriden-Wa•rbury Road
Milldale
Fine Food•eer
Dancing Every Saturday
BEER • BEVERAGES
FRUITS • VEGETABLES
255 Berlin Aw.
Tel. 763
Southln•on
.......
•'•
[.PREACHER'S{;
A. STORE
, FEED & GRAIN
•......
RUDOL• •EYNE
--
Urbin T. Kelley, Mgr.
Offir, & Display
.
Opposite St. Thomas Cemeter•
Mm'iden Ave.
Tel. 390
OPTICIANS
" I[A•Y & LEWIS CO..
I, 'C.
Es•bli•.ed l•fl
Dis•en•in• O•ttct•s
,
FEELAN'S
X
'.•
WELDING SERVICE
E]ec•'ie and Acetylene Weldlng:'•
S,mthington
THEREsTAURANTPOPU•R
Mu?b•rr• St.
•lantsvill•, C, nn
Ph,ne S,•uthin•on 524
WE I)I,I,•I:R
.......
MONUMENTS
Wt• i•g
._
•
Jobbing our Spec,alty
•?•tI•T•--•I•)NUMENTAL •
64 Preston St, F'vile. R•;s. 5298
WORKS
I
•17 Be•in Ave. Southin•on
Tel. 1023
Home Cooking
•
New Main Springs ........
Full Liquor License
•
•ark
631 Next
King To .Page
Brm•l,
181 M•JRSt.
So•n•on•."
WE•-
PHIL'S RESTAURA•
Lime
VETERAN'S
ELECTRICAl, SERVICE
Stanley J. Sapula
Commet cial an,I Indu •t• ial
ELECTRIC MOTOR s•RVicE
.........
Electric Motor Repai•
"
EDDY ELECTRIC S•RVICE
WM. AMMERM•
•ily
Paint.
J•vph DeLueo, Prop.
• ...........
Center St.
Southin•n •
HOLBAR'S
School, Co•'. Church
B•i,l•l
"•
EDDIES
Conn•ticut'• Leading
Appliance Store
Commercial Body •hop
•uality Rugs and l"urniture
All Kinds •f Body &
ingw°rk•p°•lemacmne
• •a•Ele•CCaraWeld'and
Tel. Br]std] 3•24
•
•]ah.
FOR SALE
Call At
Tel. Wbry 4-517•;
In Our O• Shop
Me,den
.... Au•motive-=•a• - '
Plumbin•ii B•er S•pplte•
--
BRUNELLI
•r Westinghouse Dealer
90 Cen•r St.
For Advancem•t
•on• .
TIRE SERVICE
....
'
-• Parts and Service
• up •x, 5 room• ea¢•, no ba•,: mg Co. Can P]a•ndne aS2.
•k--gA•I-KLEEN RUG Cal.
aOOFIN•
' city water, ga% I ac•e ]and ap"A Complete Rug Service"
TIIE KENNELL SHOP
,•
On All Makes
prox.
t POSTAGE STAMPS .waned for
R•g Shampo•ng & Repairing
Puppies- (;ohlfi•h--Canaties
SZ•I•R ROOFING CO.
E]ectrleal Appliance "
EUSTIS & DALLY, INC.
cash. Pos•ge stamp collection.,
Fac•ry type •g binfling
lh•g T•immmg•y Apl.fi$•tnu, nt
Roofing • Fiat & Steep
Sales & Service
•d ed•ing•
(;o.• t,]n• I•t ]"oo•
Siding•Gutters•Leaders
AC•ILL[ BROS.
INSTALLED BY EXP•RTS
Real Esta•
InsuranCe
accu•ions, old envelops •h 313 Churan •t.
Tel. 2848-W
and Accessories
169% School St, Bristol, 314•
CO•NTERWORK
• De• Agency
• s•mps on before 1890. Please call
New Qua•ers in New •rl•ln
Phone Bristol 2-167
CONGOLEUM TILE
Southing•n 756
• •C. E. Nash, Meriden Ave., Sot•th- •Phone W•y 4-54•4
1198 S•ff•d Ave., Bristol
•Y GOODS
166 E. Mai, St., Waterbury
•
THE SOUTHINGTON
Bristol 2-1595
•__ • ingt•. Phone 962-J2......
,
FURNITURE CO.
REWA•D•5• reward for a five/m9
•
J•ES
LA PIZ•
R•TA•NTs
B•
•8 Center St.
TeL 788
•
PAINT•WA•APE•
Southi gton
or six room r• a•l• •- ,
•
No•on•Gift•Coswetics
.......
-'"
•rom
• ........ in the next two months. Phone•
AUTOMOTIV•
School Supphes
For 16 Year.We •ave Se•
JOHNNY'S
THE JO• BO•
•
•
Window Shades
LA PIZ• Eve• Day•
RESTAU•
PAINTERS & DECORATORS
PHII•O
1147-J. M•nings or evenings.
•
BIG JOHn'SGreeting Cgrds•S•tlone•
Sr•p in on your next trip to
Special DailF
3 Franklin •q.
]•OME FREF•ER
WANTED•One and two family•
SERVICE STATION
H•iery • Li•ge•e
Merhlen. AI• packed •
" ,nches and Dinne•
Immediate Delivery
Central Squar•
Plainwlle
New B•taih
Phone 9-0462
ho•es, poultry and dairy farms.,
General Re•iring
.
take home.
Draught •nd Bottled
FURN•uRsSOU•HING•Nco.
We have the buyers with cash• •on- • Factary Trained Lincoln Specialist '
CONVALESCENT HOMI•
Clo•ed Monday•ERDOLINI'STel. •992
124 Center• St.
Southing•n
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR
•inghouse •lectric Rnnges
Immediate Delivery
Limited .Quantity
BOOK•EP•
•obd Salary.
Excehent Opportunity
15•t ••lle
"
"
'
RELIABLE DRY CLEANIN•
S•E REPAIRS
Rug Cleaning
E. TEL.
SEARLES,
Prop.
SO. I•67
COMPANY
Washm• Machines Overhauled.
Sewing Machines Converted
into Electric Portables.
Phone Why. 3-5448 or 4-2749
We buy Sewing & W•hi•
Machines..
J.I.AC()URCIERE C{).
Paints • Varnishes
hnpevml & Unitized Wallpaper
Shades • Venetian BHndt
Painter's Supplies
Wholesale & Retail
Phone Bristol 8010
60 ....
•..... Terrace, Bristol
PLU•BING SUPPLIES
.
Sewing and Washin• Machines
DIPIE2RO ELECTRIC REPAIR
Floor Resarfac•g--Refinishing
63 Rustic Ter., Bristol,
Tels. 6412, •684
PAiNTOR AND DECORATOR
CO., •C.
General •las• Contracto•
Plate and Window Glass
68 Cook SL
Bought
Repairs
•na•
•;l Sold
Make•
West Main St.
Mefldea
JOHN P. GRANNAN
WILKINSON GLA•
•
MACHINIg •.
New amd O•
Sewing Mariner
• 55 Grove St.
•rlden
Phone Enterprise 9190
• -- PLUMBING & HEATING --
Marion, Tel. SouUt. 1271-J1
I,'uot of Southmgton Mtn.
_
GLASS CONT•CTOR$
SINGER SE•G
•
•RGE S•LEC•ION
GENUINE INLAID
LINOLEUM
Tel. Southington
in St.
Southington
HELl' WANTED
..... WA•ED
--'-
JOE's SUPPI,•? II•IS•
We Buy, Sell and Swap
New and U•ed
Buihling, Plumbing & •uto
Supplies
Al•o Junk Cars
T•ade. Please call us by]D•.aM•rttT• •.••
, for •le C. E. Nash, Merifl• Ave.,
Snack Bar on College Highway-- • Sou•ington, Phone 962-J2.
•
includes real estate, f•xtures, and m9
•
"stoc•
G•od
•ar
r•u•d
business
•
PAPER•We
buy
•ngs•
paper
and
_
West Center •reet• two family•
me.Is. Waste Materials Truck-
•E--White P•rcela•n g•s
'e. Cabinet model. • than
•L •RR•B•
Tel. I058J,
a•d Sat•sfactionRem°deling' Guaranteed.FUr
Stora•.
15 Arch St.
Phone 2996
New Britain
" "GI,:NEI•A•S•PPLI•S ....
MAT'S SANITARY •ERVI•
Septic Tanks & Ce•sspools
Cleaned and Installed
Electrm Sewer Cleaning
Service.
Birch St., F'villc, Bristol 7519
Goodrich.
•-R.
............ tnornings fo•
•ALE--One ice Box. E.M.
•
•
1•,_1•27 Queen St., South__
dd. $50.
me•
hn
" g e•e
'" ' and • operant.
many other •tems of value. Call for
SALE--"D•-The• O• Air an evening appointment • shop ,:
ditioning Unit complete, less the REAL SILK line. Call South-,•
ation, $274.95. Devine Corn- ing•n 24:L Represented by F.
SALE--Plants, cabbage, let, potted tomatoes. Reu•sner's
•ouses, Wood]uff St., South-
Coat• Made to Order. Repairing
.
_ •LEANERS
WALTER E. HYDE & SON
Paintin•Decorating-Paperhanging
Sheet Roc•-Canvas Ceilings
FUR SHOP
SEPTIC TA•KS
•'e Sell The Highest Quality
Paint and Wall Paper
141-145 So. Main, Waterbury
Corner Scoville qt., 8-8080
F.rniture and Furnish•n•
SI.op tlere and Be Sure
Met,den. Corm
FURRIERq
Smith St., Bristol, 4279
TUTTI,E'S
WALL PAPER & PAINT STORE
Painting and Decorating
Complete Line of Paint and
Qualily Wallvaperg.
21 N. Ma:n
B•istol
•1•5
•VERRIKER P•INT
WALLPAPER COMPANY
Kemtone Paint • TRIMZ READY
PASTED W•LLPAPER
PAINTING cON tRACTOR
TIIE PACN•RD
,
Me•ea
For Quality
.....
_•.
•UILDER$ & CONT•CTOR$
; •.-7•.•7---• •----- • conditioned with od, insulate, a• • Ethel .........
•
On the College H• y.
......... • •? •¢
?•. n•'•on .osyry •s prox 3 acres with 517 front feet , So ...•?r•, •ruff Street. Tel.• o-- Wrl-his
Tel Plain "61
ingtom
& LAPLACE
ings Pass Book No. 12136 of The &••L•ES, CO•-Southington Bank and Trust CornB•ick
Caulking Gompounda
loam and fill stone. We deliver. •
Center St.
Tel. 788
• pany has been lost and application
Cement•lay
Products
Rocky's Trucking, light and heavy
, made to said bank for payment of
Insulation
hauling. Call 309-R.
' ........
• the amount due upon the same. All
tf
REAL ESTATE
, ,
Metal Latches, & SpeciaLlea
......
persons are cautioned against
MERIDEN, CONN.
.........
'
2USTOM made Venetian Blinds
FOR SALE
• negotiating this book which, ff
in Steel, Aluminum or Wood., South Main Street--2 family 5-5, found, should be tetra'ned • •aid
CAMERA SIIOP
•
•
first floor •s fireplace, hot mr[bank.
- Choice of col r •pes. •]so cornheat, wide oak floors, large Io•
• April 23, 1947.
GOLDIE'S •M•R.• • -- ple• factory reconditioning of your Marion Avenue • Single 6 room , M•y-23-J-6
RECORDS SItOP
old blinds. Call Venetian Blind
Make One Stop Here For
•ervice at Meriden 259L
tf
house,henoak
floors,
hot house,
air heat
bm'n,
house,
smoke
1• •
LOST PASS •0K
Complete Camera Equipment
........
•ediate deliv•'y. Southin•to•
F.M. RADIOS
ture Co., Tel. 788, SouthingConsole Radio with
F. M. Shortwave,
B•LE•Lot•C]•r•,•a•
Automatic Record Player,
x 100, Inquire 160 Water St.,
10 Tubes
ington.
Only $249.50
5• Colony St,
Cut Flower•Potted Plan•
Wedehng Bouque•
Funeral Designs
"Flowers Bwld Morale"
Rnekland St
Pla•tsv,lle
--FUBNITURE
"•ULI.ARD. •OWLE•-- '
-
SAND & GRAVEL
• Sand and Gravel for any Purpose
....
NYREN •ROS
•C•CI[•&•ONS 1•.
• •A•ED •- Sn(all •c•nd-h•l
Tel. 512
No. •in SL
t electric ice hox and pipnd,
Call UNITED USED CARS & PARTS
evenings.
Caml•
Crestwood.
Cars Bought & Sohl
, Southington 758.
Also Car• Bought For Parts
;WANTED--Grand-Piano in •od
We Specialize on Truck Patl•
•
conditfon. Give details. Write
Phone Wbry 4-5355
'
' Box 100, Southi•gton News.
Woleott Rd., Waterbury
$27.50
BO•LhD GAS
LOST •S BOOKS
.........
•• •:•: •
•' •rm a•d•ome
B•a•d-NOJJCE •s •ereby g•ven that Pass
The Ga• Mare
$3.95
Book No. 24715 ha• been losL
'
The •dern Gas Service
$8.95 Will 'fimler please retm'n to the
UTILGAS
• Southington Savings Bank.
•outhington, 1375 W., N. B•it. 645
$3.Q5 Dated April 17, 1947.
$6.95 •a25-m9"23
Appliances
DUNN
Window S•dea
, •ill--Loam--Cinder Blocks
FOR RENT•Sandingand
Floor Pol•Maehm• •Excavating and Grading
"Where A• bHends Meet"
Mobd G•s--:Oil•Lubrication
New G•year Tires & Tubes
'
on hand
Recapping & Vulcanizing
M.J. PORYDZY, •'op.
Eden Av. & Main. S•tbin•on
Have your brakes relined now.
Complete Brake Service. Oldsmobile and GMC Sales and
Service.
.....
Mflhla•e,ln
A•y
....
Pho•vent S,•uthingtonWire
Fl•,er,3•0
Phor.e ' 901
B•-S•FELY
SHOP
•stablished 1876
Wallp,•per -- Pam• -- O•
Mitch•ll's Service Station
N. Britai•t Rd., Kensington
New Britain 3255
SAND & GRAVEL
BUTLER PA•'
Cut b'low•.rs--Potted Plants
Floral Designs
•lowers by •V•re
SOUTHINGTON GARAGE
• NOTICE is hereby given that say-
•.-GRILLO
•LGWERS TII•T SATISFY
Designs Of Dmtinction
ear garage.
•
IlS acre dairy farm. 10 room house,
lmge barn, two • Io% 40 head •OS•'S •[;ro PARTS
•tock.
hew & Used Automotive Parts
Six acre poultry farm. Six-room
Tires--Tube•Accessories
house, houses foe 2,•0 hens. Highest Prtces P•id for Wrc•ked,
lqcnty apple trees.
Burned- Used Ca•s & Trucks
Fai•ount -- Hy•ade
Also Home Freeze• &
PacM• Mate•als
k
.......
SUMMER"
FURNITURE
Pay as little as $5 monthly
-FINE ITALIAN A•D
Tel. 279
_.
-'•
General Tires and T,b•s
Re•eadlng
Cash Paid for Used Ca•
172 W. Ma•n St.
. Meriden
PImne 455
•tation, •oadside stand, overnight
vabins o• any other business.
I'oultty farm- Twelve •oom house,
every tmp•ovt.ment. Ih,u•es for
14,000 chicken•.
Suuth Main Street-- Two family
h,,u.e, oak floors, allimpvovement•. One atre land,
two-car
garage, workshop.
M am Stteet•
•
.
.
2we-family
house,
two hot water heating plant% two-
We have many others, l.ist yourl•
property with u•. We have.ash[
FROZEN FOOD CENTER
17 Church EL, Tr" •699, M•Hden
We Deliver in Sauthin•on
Birdseye • Paragon -- •att'• •
SOUTIlINGTON I"I•RN[TURE
('OMPANY
and
leen St.
Rear 107 Arch St. New B•itain
-•
•00
• ,
NO WAITIN(• AT
highway. Ideal location for •as
PAIN•
•'LORIST$
:
"•
LU•CHES & DIN•Rs
BEER•WINES•LIQUORs
70 C•ter St.
TeL 19•
Southington
Old Timers Restaur•t
18,,•ke,,
Miehanezyk,
•op.
Center
St.
Southin•n
Liquor•Wm•Bee•
Dinners -- •nch•
Daneihg Wed,, FrL, Sat., Sun
THE O• MIL•
South End Road, •n•ll•
Jim Holme• •ndlord
Portable Equipment.
Structural & Steel Fab•cation
Electric Pipe Thawing.
428 Broad, F'vle, •istol 2-1411
•
WINDOW SHADES
-
BRISTOL SHADE SHOP
Window Shades, Venetian Blinds
Flags and Awnin•
102••N.
Main S•
Bris•l
'"
2-1•6
WOM•N'S, M•'S •
•O•AN•
AR• & NA• STOR•
•ver•hing fo• .•.
man•h•o•
Furnlsh[n• •.
26 Church S•
New Brt•,
•
THE
ART JONES CO.
3• Wes• Main St.
New
FLO-NEL SPECIALT]
SHOPPE
6 RiverMde Ave.
•EIGHT
MA4/" 2•, 1947
"-
Invited
Ex-Servicemen
May
Queen
]VESPER
0FF a D
Crowned
MUSIC
•To Memorial Service
The It x. Marion ('. Alien °f•:
", ,,,• ,,(•-• , ,#
Bri•ol x•fll be pri 'qml speaker ' " "
•
....
at the prc-Memorm• Da• sere'cos
.
,,'•, ,,, •
"
•,
• ,, •,q ,,,•
•
-,. • ,, ,• <,
,,,'•'• •,•,.• • • •
"•,-"
"
Charehes •o be held a[ 7.30 p.m.
_,
"'
al•l•ti•__
Vau•
C*•U*__
•
M•lllb•rs
O•
'
"
'
caarcaam.Sunday,SCn°°l WmattheO° nOmFirstaZBapt
ist[Mltchellxu:au Avenue.' Cheshire.
' Church. The Rev. Lewis A. HenniA muswu[ vuspe•s prograol will
gar, pastor, •vill preach.
he prc•enh'd at 4 p m. Su d •y
Member• of the senim thou' will
•"
•liz•bo•h
•ho
Ta Hold Reach Party[ Upson Tent 17. DUV, will meet[at BosUn University, is .pendu
• 1 at 8 p. m Monday, May 26 at the a month ' s vacatmn
'
h,
The..........
•e lm mo•nin sexy ce and
as gu e st
_
"
Liberty Street."
.....
Church under the d:l¢,'tloll of kl-
Choreb.
Aiiiorlcall
], g.m, and
l,ad es'
•uxi r•, x•dl a•tcml m a bnd•
and •0l inr.et ;tt 7.311 p. in. at
Ihe l.ezi,m lt,,nu, t- mmt'h 1,• th•
,•
•
¢hu•'b.Commamb•r .I hn I. Fly.n,
•que•ts Post members t,• ,,ear
their ullifollll • and caps.
Mng
Foul teen D•onlbels of the Youth
" ,.
,hrc.'•or I"ellowMup wtll attend a beach
at Ilu. chur:h, the He•. NOl.lllall lmrty startm• at 8 a. m., Satu d• v,
M. Macl,e d, .h'., lmMot, •aitl be•- io Math•on. Fred Fuh•mann and
te•,la•.
Mr. IOwa x•ll I.c-,L. at th' Raymond Bennett are in charge of
,,rgan and Ih¢ h,.r am1 •ohn3ts
,,dl Mn•. "l'h•- ,,orslup •',•,:, ,s
,)pen
..... •
FOR
GRADUATION
or
CONFIRMATION
the
ptlhht'
and
,I
ht•2
•,
•
THE YEAR
2his summer, thanks to thecooling system and air
conditioning installed by the Automatic Refrigerating
.,•to L" •,, m,,,d,< ..w,•, w•-
THE VAGABONDIA RESTAURANT
•
•
THROUGHOUT
attendance •s expected.
.
afternoon at Bushnell btemorml,
The pro•,t,n •=ll mclud., "l,'au- H=utford.
t.ds,•aml Fugue ,,, A •hn,,r," .l
"
s. B:tt h; • t' X c, um, . XI ,z t • '- the meetinff .f t b e
"Gh,rin," (r,,•ftb nla•L M,,,•,.t, ,.,h,,up at h,'• h-me .a • p.m.
"T•ln. and ValhllF ns frmu C-.- Thursday,
,
Co., of Hartford, you can dine and dance in a cornfortablc atmosphere.
'
th• to,'. x•. •t•,.L.,,d :,,,,,•-,-
dure ('htd," by 1 t• tn. s,d. hv "d that ne'• •,'• • s have beeu
Mrs. Charles Km•, sop]ano; 'The purthascd and •ill be in •se •oon.
Heavens Are Declaring," Beetb.-t,
A box lunch •uppcr •11 be hekl
•en; "How l.o•el• Is Thy Dwell- MOnday mght by •e•enior Youth
•
":
to
Several
delegates
from
the
Mean Club of the church attended
the Laymen's Rally held Sunday
Is
•
Daily
4:30
to
THE TRAVELOGUE
11
ROO•
Open 6 P. M, - 1 A. M.
me P•aee," Brahms, anA "Chmal' Fellowship members. Thi• x•i•l be
m A M nor. ' Cesar Fran, k.
the final • eetin.. • f tho seas.n
5hss Frantes Walkh,x ha• •c- Metnhers are r•mmded that the
turm.d from a x•mteCs xaCatlOn moeting hme ha• be•n adxanced
..A
Open
No Minimum
No Cover
Except Saturdays
Charge
Phone New Britain 7700
Ill
[[•G
Avenue,Miss anaevlahwille,RoL inski{back Ofrow,Daxid'
row,crn, left to right--Patriots •[
•Sx•ol and Barbara Jean Eta
tcr)
cm,,•,ed the statue of the 'wicz,
Blessed •i(g•n Mary during thc•Mary
annual crowning exercises at the Back
hamaculate Conception
Southin•on.
.-Photo By KI,,,,R
,a
Eight• girls t•ok part. The P,-•.
•l[
Miss ,Father Anthony A. Bish, assist nt
•
Wlelgosz. crown bearer. •pastor. dcliver• the sermon and
row•the Misses Florencc•offlciated during the Benediction
]•[
[•
ribbon
bearers,
and
Lion• Club Carnival
To
•ir• Scout Leaders
,, ,, ,• , ., ,,
•....
.
' Student Councd Holds
50
"
Single & Do•bleBreasted •odels
Ties • 50C
, •
,0
•
I;
W
[•]
•
28 ft...... $26•0
•[•[
•
•
32 ft...... $ 0.40
Selec•d wood, 1• •ard-
•
,,•th hard,•re and rope..,
$
$•.80
'•
' "
•
"
•.
Curtain
Stretchers
PHILCO
['•
Bra•.
•.
• Each
.•.
•
98
-
-•-
ZENITH
LAUNDERALL
Aerosol Bo
De Luxe Type. Reg. $6.95.
NOW $5 95
SINKS
smooth,pins...Theyare
will not scratch,
Dome
no slots, in any bar: S•T
INVITED
•ins, 1% inch pin s•a•lng•
.......
TOILET SEATS
-
-
'
.
OW
.69
$ Takes four seconds
3
y0urseIf
in do ,nd o t.'
•
--Also-A Large
•leelion nt
QUALITY
•OWER C•TAINS
in various colors.
spray a room 10 It. x •It •
gn•oial instructions how t• [
,• • every bom•
Tra•sfor•
ome•
,oar h
into l he updo-the-mi•te place ybu
have d•amed of with a few strokes of a paint brush. Pai•
it inside and out Ior Iresh, lasting beauty. With these •e
paints you wlH get the best result, higher coverage per
gallon, greater pigmentation and longer Wea•ng surIaces.
Ta$•lga¢zlg•
can give. Get one for your
home today at thin new
low price and see how
yo• family takes to it[
Reg. $2.95
N
"
•R• _
•C•O•
PHOHE: FARNIH ,TOH 706
'
ALl.
LAWN
I•Ii•TAL
ORNA•IEN•rAL
ANDGALVA.•ZF-,I!
FLOWER
•
"
""
25 ft. rolls
.98
Qn•y Ho•e P•t, gal. $4.95
Roll
Berry Bros.
, Fl•r Enamek•.... qt. $1.52
•"
CO•INENTAL
e• 95
Weather•i'oof •rnish qt. $1.44
'
Fast-drying Shellac . qt. $1.39
•
CUISINE
COOKING
DINNER MUSIC"
C0ol--Comtortabl,e--
,
For All Room,
Room lots are from 8 single roils to 12 single rolls.
Complete with border.
LUNCHEONS 12 to 2:30--DINNERS 5 to 9:00---SUNDAY DINNERS 12 to 9:00
DINNERS
EVERY
98 C
.•.c_..•_•
"
•
,•
Large or'•dfl•lall
*3
,'98
,o.•ai,o.
--Ro
MRS. KORILEFFE-IF--YOU.f•VE • PARTY P
BLEM
,o,,..
•
•lkO•
1--•,-••
I
ralnte• •re•n.
w, o
Long Lasting
NOW! .Warmer weather
is here now! ............
I qUALITY
AWNINGS
30 •ch -- 361nch -- 421nch
ALL ONE PRICE
OTHE• SIZES PRICED LOW
II
[
I/ •l•)•dl/i[g,l,•
•
"
complete.
--for EVERYTHING about the home and garden
"•
Galvanized
automatic cord lock device.
ColOr, green.... Prepare
/
•
"
•
Varnish
SlateOtherareSiZes%"fr°msquare6
ft.edge,tO
• ADDAK'•
•
Corru ated sl,I es. Reinfureed •ttom.
\'
tO
CANS
Ample Facilities for
BANQUETS -- WEDDINGS -- PARTIES -- T•AS -- BRIDGES
•A95
• 5ft. x7 ft.
•
drop
•
$E6:P
[•
LIQUORS-- ES--BEERS
.
•,.e i.. x
ltsrfl,vood
• Also--Just Received a Large Siock of
NEW PATTERNS OF TRIMZ WALLPAPER
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
•
drop
Priced lrofi•
MONDAY
Now ls Able to Offer Its Clientele
•
4 ft. x 7 ft.
•O•,,'
WALLPAPER
• .- .•'..v'...:
"•
Porch Shades
•
FAMILY
• In stock ... 22-inch, 361• h: 42-inch lencing in stock.
For flower beds, la•s, terr•ces, etc. Gives that extra
touch of neat and •e• appearante.
c.
'
•
I Open front. White with
ehromiu• lfl•ed hardware
. . . . supply is •imitedi
•
SPECIAL
h
•OR•L•
SH0•
':
--,
pFn• corne•.
AMERICAN
0
S
BRITAIN
d
G.E.
.
UNIVERSAL
BINATION
-'
A
the Center of Things "
•••'•
......•.
$ KITCHEN COM-
U.,O.V'L'S-r*."
E
APPLIANCE
"
@
$
Farmin on River Inn
R
•••
$
•
• '
•
•
for
•"
•, ,
l
HOME
STORE
"
1I
NEW BRITAIN S
.,, ....
.,
,
f.
T
NEW
ionvillc dlreettd
the
prozram, named
Demonstrations of many types cf
"
ROUTE?.. "THE FARMINGTON ""
l
Kolodney
ft.....•17.19
2' ft......
daughtm of Mare Street will au,eookinm •ookin. in a trench fire .
•
tend the silver annivemary reecp- and baking •Sth a reflector oven." ....................
•on Sunday afternoon at the Old' Next meeting of • •"up will •to t• Regional Conferen,e a(
5•11 in honor of Mr. a•d M•. be h-ld at East Hartland in Sept-,Swampscott, Mass.. presented her
Stanley monetsky of nms•l,
ember. Mrs. A•old, club delegate mpo• during tb- session berb.
49 Broad St.
New Bri•in
N
•
as Wrinn, nora. nated for pres dent ,in•ton.,,lle
andceMiSs
MrsAnne
Alta Grantola
•f m
•l•n-' thc business meeting officers for
•
W 1
LADDERS
.
at the
•anquet •ea.aesaay II•l
The Southington Lions club will
A "cookout" was hchl
The Student Council of Churches
hold its second annual carnival.MacKen•e Cottage at Eloper's :will hold its inaugural banquet at
•'
J•,• 19•1. •everal locati:n• for .'P•nd here last week by the mere- 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Firot
the event •re under consideration, hers of the Farmmgton Valley Congregational
Church
parish
Pla• for the carnival will be •ne Troop Girl Scout L•aderS'house. After the banquet a brief
worked out at the club's meeting Association.
Hostcsse• we• tl}e, business meeting will be held and
at 6:30 p. m. n•xt Wednesday in l•ders •f Troops I an d II of • dancing will be e•oyed.
the Rose Rooa•
Southington.
Tieke• may • ob•ined from
The club will vote on a new
Miss Elizabeth Shtmv. and M•. Council members and from youth
slate of cffitmrs headed by Thorn- Stanley B. White, both of South- groups at all local churches. At
All Wool Suits
$17
•
Be Held June 19-21'
--• ,•ram.
O
EXTENSION
Church,, R, nsza, :']'.
Helcu Jankowski Anne •of
,
t •c Most Blessed Sacra
, nent. I"]'
]Rowinskb H•len Moroz sad Betty lwhich convluded the days pro-
In the queen's court •,erc: Fr nt :Deguses.
•
R
Is
the Kolodney Bros
HOME
II
•
SECTION "•WO ---
" •
'
23 1947
State Officials Suggest School Progra
........
"
Southington
deal of parental
ssatisfaction, it unnecessary to set up the adTwo additional tcm•0orary •ooms ditional room.
(The report below was prhparvd for the Southington Boa•l of
, could easily be available by SopIt m•ght, however, take enough
' tember ]f planning is started im- first g•ade children out to make
Education by Dr. Joseph A. Beer, •irector of tbe division of
ual help that he needs. _
I Thou, too prices are high and ms- Plantsville .goes there this would tmediately .
research and pM_n•i•n•_o_f the Connecticut State Board of Educa(Contlnued on Page 2)
From present indicag[ons South- I texials and Sabra. are scarce.
give at Beecher Street--- 57 pu-•l
6. Lincolu School
and •Iigh
tion, and ,lames A..Bruffee, supefviser of building• and plans.
ington will show g need for about [
As we reviewed enrollment and pils in grade 7• 2 good rooms..
School. These schools would conThe local board €onsidered at its last ml:eting "the rocommend•.
three additional classrooms a year I probable em'ollment figures with This should be done to give a bettinuc Lo operate much as they do
tion• in Plan I and "tentatively accepted •ont•- of them in modifor the next five years dependmg I Superintendent Strong,
we or- ter pupil distribution, the wal•fied form.)
co the birth rate. The graduates! rwcd at the following suggest- ins distance from center to,
Southington is facing a hu'ge school building program, from high school number between l ions:
Beechcr Street i• about the same
h'eady too long postponed. However, the immediate prob- 100 and 150. The number coming
PLAN I
An
alLornative
plan
which
as to Holc6mb. This could be con.•m is an emergency one, how to meet the situation in Sopinto school promises to be around
At Mdldale School, fix up three tinucd for the next year 1948-49,' x•ouhl avoid construction, but
ember 1947. The long range program looks ahead for see- 250, an increase of 100 pupils, or
rooms in the basement space. giving 2 grade 7's at Beecher would require more transports-,
ral years.
I better than three classrooms on
Thin necessitates a direct exit Street of 38. This could not con- tmn •.• to put the upper four
SiS F•¢ELLESCY
In educaUonal planning uow
to grade level and the removal of tmuc in 1949-50 since g•'ade 8 yems of High School on double
•e State Department of Educe- points to a class s•zc of not more
It seems unlikely that an•¢ peri so.•Mon, and transport all seventh
the present stairs. The space now. will then need five classrooms,
$525O
ca is favorin• a class size of I thaa 25 pupils in the primary manent construction could be unoccupied by a class would be reb. With transfer of North Con- gl'•tdes, w•th the possible excepot more than 30, in the elemen-I grades, In order that the teachertdertakeu now with any hope that leased for lunchroom and assem- ter grade 6-- 13 pupils, going tmn of Botcher Street, to LinDISTINCTIVE AND '
try grades. In fact, thd evidence i may give each pupil the indivld- it would be ready by September. bly purposes. This plan will give into 7, from Holcomb to Beech- I coln School, thus mains this buildremus enough to avoill the pres-i er S•reet. Transfer grade 4 South •ng on upper grade building.
QUALITY PRINTING
Sonic f•ve additional teachers
ent split grades,
i End-- 16 pupils, going into grade
•xould be requn'ed in the high
Many To Choose From
2. Plant•ville School. Transfer.
5, Holcomb instead to •rade 5,.•cbool to takc care of the double
the seventh grade gTodp to Beech- I
Milhlale,
making a class of.3s •cssion.
Also Bridal Books
er Street School, making use of[
there
in
grade
5. This could be'
We believe Plan I is the better
the extra room there. This will l
WALLACE
Reception and Dinner Cards
make possible the dwision of the l• done only for 1947-48 as after •nce it keeps all pupils on a fullNO. MAIN ST.
that transfer of grade 4 to Mill- t:mc •d•edulc.
Paneled with Envelops
incoming first grade into two •ee-•
dale would make classes of over
Lions of about 20 each. In the
40. It would be necessary to conPLAN
long range plan, consider (1) on-!
tmue this grade 4 through its
We have given consideration
luffing the,•present site, or (2)
school career at Mflldalc, whde• the use of the cafeteria building
buying an entirely new site for a
following grade 4 groups wouhl and the durnl•tory in the hollslng
new buildink.
•
•
•go to Holcomb where they could devo;opment. The c•feteria bufld'• • c •ec• cS::: e •tSr;• o Is ::nT• bp: s•;: rbtoed; :hail:n•o•lidt n•ekea•t" mg could be remodeled into two
bin
e
e
s
e
h
classrooms. If a primary school is
grade x•th the Plantsv lle seventh,
"and section for Instructional pure' ditional basement
classroom at •tartcd here it will not, without
We are receiving calls daily for trained office
Holcomb.
IIowever, it does in- considerable •ranspo•tation, reposes, with two toaehers. Perhaps
help,
particularly for young women t•ained for
I volvo the possibility of a great Sieve Milldalc sufficiently to make
• • . a•ld. •e
m e d i f i e d departmentalization
__
_
business.
couhl be tried. This makes use of
the vacant room in thia building.
Register now for spring or summer sessions•
4. North Center School. Since
Call or telephone for information.
the- rooms in this building are
@ FIRE
• LIABILITY
fairly large (1) add a helping
•AUTO
0 ALL FORMS
-- APPROVEI• FOR VETERANS TRAINING
teacher for grades 1 and 2; (or)
1. 100% cotton, 80 square percale
divide the room with a pa•rtltlon
mak|ng two small rooms, one for
• Luboratory tested, washfast"
each grade. It is our understandINSURANCE -- REAL ESTATE
3. 2 inch hems, or full circular
mR' that the room was thus disweeps
Residence 1164-R
Office 378
vided once befm-c.
With two
24 SOUTH GROVE STREET
MERIDEN
grades
the
second
plan
mey
be•
4. Washfast trims and thread•
OXLEY BUILDING
SOUTHINGTON
"he more desirable, although the!
5. Practical strong seams .. o
first "is a possibility and avoids I,
more stitches per inch •
construction. If the first is followed the regular teacher should
6. Roomy armholes...
be
ronsulted prior to the-apl
reit•forced underseams
n•ent of the helper.
7. Pinked side and skirt seams
5. Ilolcomb Schaol. We believe
the best plan for Holcomb is a
8. Sized to specifications*
temporary structure to house two
9. Extra fullness across back ,
!additmnal rooms, thus keeping all
and bustling
childrcu on a full-time schedule
A second suggestion would be to
A nali•n-wide survey .asked thousands of houseconstruct another room in
front
of the auditorium. Cheek
wives exactly what they want in a cotton dress.
flora"
structure
before doing this.
We studied the results carefully. Then we designed
Move kitchen to where coal bin:
this wonderful new Joyce Lane 9-point dressl It
was. PI• the •t•venth grad9 on'
fits beaulifullyl It washes an•l wears for monthsl
half-day sessions with two •each.
,re. Seventh grade pupil@ •tou•r•
Choose from white ground prints, chei:k•or•t'r|l•es.
be kept on full-day sessions if
Misses' sizes 12 to 20, women's 38 to 44, matron's 46 to 52
pl:•ssihle.
A
third
Imssibility requires
transferring pupils
from two
other Schools and setting up split
grades at Holeomb.
This plan
would be somewhat as foll•:
a. Transfer North Center grade
•]•,
PLAN I1
17 Chnter Place
WEDDINGS
GRANTS
We believe we're the first in America to have
80 sq. PERCALE DRESSES
,,. 9 VALU FEATURES
with
•
•
'
t
Register Now For A Business Course
i of women asked for!
believe no one can
match our pr.ice !
2.98
GENERAL INSURANCE
JOSEPH A. DE'PAOLO
[ _ W. T. GRANT CO.
Jr.
LAUREL COLLEGE
Southington
Fdr4Vlemorlal Day
Weekend And
comb •o Bcocher Street for
I947.
If grad•r0m
Thru Summer.-
You are entitled to enjoy
BIG-CAR OUALITY
:AT LOWEST COST
Pretty up for dates in the most eye-catching, mint-cool
cottons
Only Chevrolet gives you the •
beauty and luxury of Body by Fisher.,.
at lowest pr=cesl
• • • and only Chevrolet offers it!
•
:
€
-
•
•3
Of a• cars, only the new 19'47 Chevrolet gives you
.
look for our new
"
Dresses
. $7.95
lip
Play Suils .............. $5.95
up
Col|oil
, ,oto ou. oo ,.This
Slacks
....
._
g g9 u•
COM I;ORT •T
•]
I repairs, .modelling ,'[
Exclusive w th us
bathing suits, play
Sec them in our Cotton ShoJ•
nollanderizing,safelyget•
o.ut deeply imbedded
.,,di•t., hel• add year• ot
•0[•S•0•'
parties,"
suits and slacks•
new 1947 Chevrolet. Enjoy the full motoring safltfacI
for
waistlines, dirndl skirts. And
S• I•y. Pl•o o•d k•p y•ur •rd• wilh us f•r a
••••€
wear them
cottons, perky peplums, hugged-in
PoI• Shirls
lion to•h]ch you ore entitled... BI•CAR QUALITY AT
LOWEST COST... found only in this one carl
figure-flattering
sparkling collection . . . eyelet
worth wearmg m
storing with us. Worth
letting us have it Holla•de'.d•d; too . • for
of upkeep!
you'll
So
dancing . . . dverywhere! See our
"I'm spending my stun.
truer where moths can't
harm me." Fox, mink or
.lnt•af•--laptn or mouton-any fur that's
Only Chevrolet flares you tim Bib-Car'
performance and dependability of
Yah/e-m-Head Thrall-Master Engine
Summer!
festive,
Be
-.like me
L•
for
•
LEVY S
•
"
...
. •
5, 19•7
A daughtar was born last week
Mr• •Vii'ginia Fietkiewiea ut'
at the Waterbury Hospital to Mr. Main Street is findergoing treatand Mrs. Rohert J. Oefiuger of ment at the Brade•' Memorial
i', Clark Perrace, Mllldlil .
Hospital.
MAKE IT A HABIT
TO EAT .AT
THE POPULAR
RESTAURANT
BEVERAGES
Go To HAIA• with It•.
VETERANS
DANCING EVERYSATI, RDAYNIGHTI•
"THE ROSE ROOM"
Next Te ?tantsville Phm'macy
WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 612 PLANTSVILLE
We Cater to Stag Parties, Weddings,
Club Meetings, Banquets, etc.
LaPIZZA EVERY THURS., FRI., SAT.
DON'T WASTE yOITR
THE
LOAN GUARANTY!
Secure the advice of your banker
before you bind yourself to an
estate. The officers of this bank
will be glad to advise you on the
wisdom of your intended purchase-and the probability of Veterans Administration approval.
POPULAR RESTAURANT
Washington host to Rockville High School students for a day is
Rep. Anion t. N. Sadlak, Connecticut-at-large, here pointing out
sites of inte•k.st. Rep. Horace Seely-Brown (r';ght), .Second
Connecticut District, also greeted the students who are ltrom
h•s district. Sadl•k attended Rockvi|le I-•:•h himself its a •outh
and invited the students to his House office, wher.• they sipped
co],'s a'ad brousht the Congressman up-to-date on his "alma
mater." Students are Jerry Bouchard, A! Pasternak. Pat Steppe,
N,ck Pawlunk and Sylvia Robinson. Standing betwe?.n the Congressmen is K. W. Little, teacher and class adviser.
IS YOUR LAWNMOWER
READY FOR SPRING?
BRING IT IN NOW.
(Continued from Page 1)
it unllece•'•a• to have two first
Come in today. No obligation.
I I,u.lenlen i, iooitl• at Milhlale. The
"o"" Tim fit <t floor of Lini all |it. u•ed [0r North
SARY.
,•t hlioI
Center pupils.
A• ele•ncntary •cho•ls ara cam- I
ph.ted e•ghth •'ades will h• held:
Ill h,cal eleznentalT schools thi•
School G•r further ,•e of
70 CENTER ST.
DON'T
TEL. 197
SOUTHINGTON
WE'LL SHARPEN
TIME FOR SPRING
HOUSECLEANING!
IT UP -- MAKE REPAIRS IF NECES-
STATE OFFICIALS
..................
:, , ,
CO|II
HORACE S•CONDO, Proprietor
WAIT
UNTIL
YOU
NEED IT -- DO IT NOW I
AL'S SERVI(:|
North
A- the sew Hementary units l
Ve,ry little except pns•ihly the[ are tnidt they should pi•vld¢
from ng, could lie salvaged £rom l and tmm•makmg units for the
the building if it were torn down
pll. in glatle• •ew.o anl• elght.•
Theft, PUllIN need a bleeder prog•am than •¢ u•ually furmshed m
the budding.
•lemt ntal$ • heel buildings.
The demurely buihling i• so
Tel. 1292
Cur. Clark St. & Watby. Rd.
Milldale
DELLA'S RESTAURANT
twally impossible to rearrange it
NOW OPEN
lhqe too there wotlM be come •al-
•SOUTHINGTON
WINDOW CLEANERS
OFFICE
FACTORY
RESIDENCE
'1 hi, It,uS range plan will
quite further study, but tt •hapes
tip .,,methmg like this:
I. Budd •n 1947-48, ready by
Septembtr 1948, an addition of
• Breakfasts
• Businessmen's Luncheons
• Full Course Dinners
at Mdhlale.
Discontiuu¢ Mm'ion
anti Soutb Eml.
2. Secure a larger site and
build a new elementary school to
We Will Contract To Clean Your
V•Ti•d•ws For One Cleaning or for
an •ntire Season. Call Us Now.
CALL A•I'ER 6 P. M.
1252-W
12 West Center St.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
PLAN IV
Sduthington
School
Site should be secure,
r.ow [See I-2).
'l The present ]Iolco•b Schoo
,. hudly overebowded. It should
h.u-e not mine than 500 pupils.
CATERING
PARTIES
WATERPROOF
TRUCK COVERS
MADE TO O•LER
AND
turtains,
WEDDINd•-"
TO
BANQUETS
time, money and effort.
HELEN AMMERMANN, Prop.
Pl D•LA'S
blankets
cleaning? It will save you
9 A.M. UNTIL 2 A.M.
.& Decorating Co.
drapes,
and bedspreads for spring
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM
*x•allant an addition to this build<.nv rode east of .olcomb,chool,
'Why not send us your
Sandwiches -- Ice Cream
TAUIANT
Itil
LET US GIVE YOU
BRAND NEW EN I E ....
fl [I litlIPf
I. High Sthool. Since the
"
INYOU.
.rf,,i,atidn. bulhl soon a .ew
,.,'.mmltteatathea-ltyOeof
four-year h•gh •e•ool on the ne•
,ire as planned for glades 9
PLYMOUTH
.
thloulh
•om L•36 to 1942 Models
• QUIET
Assembl• and Block Tested at Factory
•ETHAN
A MAJOROVERHAUL
Ch,sler & Plymouth Sales & Service
•' '.
•
'll
"
w.•. the higk •chool is comlllet•d th• old tmilding should
"GI,E•DA'DBUILT•YCH=+SLE, CORP.
e EFFICIENT • ECONOMICAL
12.
--
•
l•
COATS
@
•
•
9HESSES
'
that warmer weather is coming? You can
r•lv.e 70ur driveway problems with our ready
H ! U
•
t
• •
"•
:S•
DONALD E. HAGSTROM
i• •
•te • •tll them.
And you'll be surprised at
the low .•o•H Call us for art estimate.
"
High St.
••
,,,
•
/ •
• •-•
•
k,I
.
•EL •299
MERIDEN
Southlngton
,
Southlngt•.n
FOR
Store and Home
SoutKington
Savings
Batik
"I recommend regular saving to all my
friends ...,.I may look a little young to talk
high finance. But I'm old enough to have
a savings account. My dad saw to that. He
wants me to save enough to go to college
some day. And I'm going to do itI" Hasyaar
TeL Waterbury 3-7072
Fr,ee Estimates
, ,,,
.
EVER•HING MUSICAL
,,, ,,
Zeilman's Music & Radio 8hop
33 STATE ST.
TEL. 2804
MERIDEN
JEW•A.RY
FOR BOTH JEWELRY SERVICE, WATCH REPAIRINGAND •UALITY JEWELRY SEE
--RES.NICK'•-•EWELERS
child a savings account? One dollar will open on:.
Old Gold' Bought it Hi•h• Posllhle Prlee•
354 MAIN ST.
TEL. llgfl
NEW BRITAIN
BOOK8 • STATIONER•
rNc.
14 Willow' Street,
Waterbury
Conn.
LONGINE WATCHES
SHEET MUSIC -- ACCESSORIES
Telephone 493-W3
AWNINGS
III
•S•U•ENT• PIANOS • RECORDS
Sin•e 1912
Trap Rock Quarry Co.
.
Ill rI•TO•
Tel, Cheshire 3•
Plumbing & Heating
We are fully equipped to
construct and install all
types of A-•nlngs anti ('anopies.
Co.
Tel. 140
CHESHIR•
%ft. I II
-
mixed concrete.
,l•'.o nlatter how large or small your needs, we
•
SA.ITAIY LAUNDRY.
o,.
•
Is it getting rutted and muddy now
! I1 H , [ I IIHll k r
•
Did you hav• trouble with your drive this
winter?
H
SOUTHINGTON
>
For All Trades
...... W-ITKOWERS
--"
BOOKSELLEBS AND STATIONEBS
Pl a•'•SCV
T.•,.• Day of Memory." Many men i night fat the Mbmorial Service at
p 'from
the church will attend the Laurel Court, Older of Amaranth,, Young
e
Members of Trumhull Post,, Connecticut Laymen's Assem•y New Bt.i•i..
.•
r Wonlt+n's Relief Corph, will meet' nt the Hushnell Memorial in t
"l'be lh].bdnv ('lub met Monday
7:45 p. m. St d y to attend' Hartford on Sunday afternoon,
night at tbt, home of Mrs.
--
.ff lb, Amt,•wan Medwal
, tu,n. apln<,yt,,mtely five thousand
Doctors Turning
To Rural Practlce•pl,y-,.;on. ha•e not yet d,,•iJed
A tteml to•at• •t'•aP Inattice
among doctor, recently •epmated:
,,t.
• ,,+tmaner,: 1,,
'1":,' author states thut
'lead-
u',-, develop,,:g program€ to
• ,n t,.tt •ut s rural heultJ,
lama a•t, beinK studied b.• tb•
(',nnmtttt.o on Rural Med c.d St
I:RIDAY. $.&T.SUN
WHO'S WHO
In The Major Leagues
Baseball
Roate 6A
oulhington.Merlden Town Line
MARK JOSEPH+S
ORCHESTRA
Every Fri. & •at. Night
NO COVER OR
MINIMUM
For Reservations
Call Meriden 4623
photogral)h.• atul other ba,,eball fUCl•.
Price $1.25
tre.ltment at the Hradley Memot iul llo...pitah
M•. and Mrs. Welter G. Tanner
of North Main Street and Mi•s
Pauline Crafts
of High Street
took part in the annual concert
Tuesday night
at the Meriden
,|hgh School Audi:mium hy tbe
i n..ih.o Chm us.
WITKOWER'S
BOOKSELI,ERS
ANI) ST.VFIONERS
77-79 A•-)lum SI. Hartford.
REED-HOLROYD'$
STOCK &_PI C£
DJUSTblEHT
25-27. COLONY STREET
.
28-30R. R. AVE.
MERIDEN
GOOD CLOTHES SHOP
HEADING INTO IIOIJI)AYS
EVERYTHING REDUCED
(except itenls with factory established price)
Prices are DOWN at Reed-Holroyd's NOW, during this
ba•'gain event! Lower prices are what everyone wants.
This•orewideS•eg•flfem to you... NOW..W•e have
cut prices on every item in every depa_rtmen_t (ex'eapt a
_few items w•ith their prices established bymanufactur*NEW
er). No matterwhat youneed in furniture, you can buy
it at a s.aving" in this sale. Our variety and assortment
CUSTOME.TTE
is greater than anyt!me since before the war. Our BUI)GET terms are available, as usual!
YOU WILL FIND PRICES CUT ON
ArL OF THE-FOLLOWING:
At last! Tim sllp c.overs you've walled for. Better•,l•n.•
* ]'wo.ple,, ,o,,t;uctlon...
Living
Room
Snites
Metal Coil Springs
Pier.Cabinets
easier on •nd Off.
evbr with new, patented construction featur• that ius•e'
perfect, seulptured fit. Anchored against slipping: BoxI
Barrel and Wing Chairs
Studio Couches
Record Cab+nets
I •11
Lonnge Chairs
Sofa Beds
Sm,oking Stands
I II
Desk and Slide Chairs
-
Cedar Che•ts
.
. "
Boudo,r Lamp•
Reclining Chai•s
'
.
Dinette Suites
Floor and,Br,dge Lamps
....
.
•ame, •amps
.
ODI)
TROUSERS
I,II
"
T,me, io get on the shady side o•
[, [[
smart, be comfortable •earing the
new•st and smoothest in slacks.
l,ll
[ II
•ect, custom Ilk.e •t:
pleats. Cord-weh e.e•me. Smartly styled and tailored to•
*Po|eh..ted nhchored
look and fit like CU•lOm-mades. Exciting BeVerley 4]oralS"'
stru•tmn for stay.put per.
pattern.., sturdy, washable, pre.shrunk drill that.wears
•
I II
everything you ever wanted in a sllp cover, but never
••
•pee••less than top e
8"9
M•rrors and Ptctures
Kneehole Desks
•Mhg. and Maple Secretaries
Bookeases•all sizes
Coffee. Cocktail Tables
.......
•n• an• •mp •ames
Dr• Leaf Tables
Y . " g
---
Cribs and C•b Mattresses
Youth Beds
From $•.95 to $] •.95
•
Bedroom Suites
Nest of Tables
Ti• T•m•
•omi• C•i•
FATHER'S DAY IS
Poster Beds
Wall Racks
Kitchen Chairs
Boudoir Chairs
Magazine •ac•s
SUNDAY, JUNE 15
DON'T FORGE• DAD•
• oa• M•p• C•t•
Inn•rsp•ing Matte[e•ses
,
,
Summe• •ur,itn•
Ca• Tabl•
WE HAVE NOW THE
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
OF RUGS
SINCE 1941!
High Chairs
*
OF
TE15.-I-0-48-
; •M-E-•'DEN
••
••
W•A•S
Club
FURNITURE
SINCE 1941!
--
•,'
Aho available in •tudlo couch and
bed sets.., matching window drapes
FOR rH ff
.edern, itr*Ighl •tk
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
neeu- no, roya
COLONY-ST.
"
Hassocks
W• HAVE NOW THE
•
'
"
•td•ll• •nt•h•d m
back os well os m gront,
Standa•
.
•D Order FOR•ITffR£
.. ,... *,,,- ,,,,.*,
,*"""*'"*.•
•
Sizes up to
18x24 In.
MERIDEN
tlol o.,
. MEASURE YOUR SOFA
ACROSS LA• : AT WIDEST POINT
,.o..=..
IIII]II
••
•
Plaid Design Knitted Style ........ ... .......i. Chair $4,49; Sofa $7.98
Knitted Style ...........•,...............•........,...... Chair $7.98; Sof• $13.98-
.M.AY
,FOUR
of•be
Satu•ay in an automobile nccx-
Brad-
RRlph Mlellaud, 2I,
THE OLDEST
CHEVROLET TRUCK
IN SERVICE TODAY!
l•an)"
The Chesrolet Meier l)i•L*lon is offering the reward of a
new Chevrolet truck to, tile owner of the oldest Chevrolet
truck in service today m the United States: The winner
will be determined b) the serial number on his old truck.
" It
ousts
enter, q'h•"
be
assarded
nothiog
It)
Chesrolet
uself
) ou havetr•ck
an early
still m•el
in
+• inner
• ill
and licens• in 1947. oblain an entry blank and
full details from
•YD J. HEIGHT
15 High Strut
Southington
aoy
stand-
ard mode[ Chevrolet truck
he
may
choose
from
Chevrolet's ne• "AdvanceDesign" line.
Search Ends June 15, 1947
So Get Your Entry Blank Now!
.......
BOYD
•
•urrent"
•
of
dr•er
"
$o•thtu•to1+,
xxoo
Surve•y Show l
Chevrolet & Buick Sales & S•rvice
15 High Street Tel. 67-M Southington
GETTING MARRIED THIS JUNE?
= omoBachelor
the
+
haxe
•]
opera,ion
do•ven•
a major
Grace Ilospi•[,
New Haven.
-- -
CABINETS
AND INSTALLED
"
+a teaching post at Centenary Co- tI°'• Mr. Fraser. r
l,'gu•e•, alaemmg but aeeurate,,,le• Shmvepo•, I$. He will be.
show that both children and adults •succeed• as pastor h•re by the. hupro•cmcnt is noted m th,'
ahkc neglect breakfast, which•Rev. Bobert Cox, native of Ohio, cond•tiou of Mrs. Eva Mar[el of
modern nutrltionists say should•v)lo m now a student at the Yale •Mulberry Street, Plantsville, a papier,de from a fourth td a third•Umver•ty Divinity School.
;[tent at the Bradley Memorial
of the day's total food require-• The
Roy.
Mr.
Fraser a•-•Hospi•[.
menls. These sulweys show that <umed the local p•torate iu Sp-• A daughter was born Sunday at
man3 of our childreu go to school 'tember, 1946, and did graduate Jibe Nex• Britain •neral Hospital
c,ery morning without adequate r,•ork at the Yale Divinity School Ire th• Roy. and Mm. Richard G.
breakfasts.
'"
during the +•r. At Centenary
Co eg• te will be a member of
-'7-•-lu a can•'ass made among the Bible Department •r. 1,'raser
INSTALL INSULATION
•chool teachers in 45 states, teach- • tit preach his final SL•tnon at
SAVE up to 40%
NO MONEY DOWN
THUR., MAY 29
8 to
BY
EXPERT CRAFTSMEN
At Y.M.C.A•
3 YEARS TO PAY
We draw plans•bulld i•
mill and install in your
11:30 P.M.
home.
With Henry Badgley
For Estimates Call
Southington
1468-R or 1040-W
and His
SOUTHINGTON
SOLID SENDERS
't,, ,,,,hi,ere ,,x the n',t,,m,,,dc finals te,'• fol• that two-thirds of their :the local cburcb Sumiay aiormng,
on corn •,d oil
umler the spons ,rs}up of the Muter ptlplls atad bad breakfast habits. Ma3 25.
RACKLIFFE OIL CO.
q ra • • •t .X•oclatton of Conoecti- ' Another •urvey made among 50.-• Ou du y 1, the Bev. Mr. Cox x•il
Phone 9-1691
New Bri•in
[cut
0'00 school chtldren in this eoun-.m•sume his duties at the Grnce:
11.1 FranMin SqUare
Rules for Saturday's colnpetttton • try. showed that only one-third
............
r0quh•i that cntrat.• must have* °f the children studied eat
been dr•m• t]o,'ks f•tr at l•a,t breakfasts daffy. A full 20 per
oll• 3ear •thout being in•ol•ed in cent of them go to school with
an aceldelltkSthuiz, a truck d•t•ol', no breakfast ut all! Half of the
for IG x'ears•has not had an aeei- , youn•tcrs questioned eat •me
•dent in" the p[t•-10 3ears.
,ort of breakfast but do not •gu•__larly get the kind of +oods they.
.L William Kane of Prosl+ct•
Street, Plantsv•lle, was the guest
of Jack Cvffey during the Jack
Coffcy Da) Celebration Saturday
'nt Fordham Umxcrsity •n Neax
CABINET CO.
•trange when it is realized how
•mHde •t is to sctwc a good break- •
fa•t dady. A good breakfast is
cagily budt a•und a b•ic
tern 0£ fruit, ccrcal, milk, bread'
and butter. Thin provides a gOOd
+York City+ Mr. Co•c) has been as+ociated witr the Umxcrstxs ath-,start ou the day's food •qutreIct•c ,Icpa•mcnt for 2YJ +eacs as ' inputs, the serving o+ cereal •th
baseball co•ch,
mdk and sugar co•t•buting these
In 190• Mr. Kanc an,l M :. C,,ff,'y + impoctaut nutrie•ts•
•
Top-quallty
tact •tth ca..h vthcr d,,x, n t ttt,tt•)t . ctum, phosphorus and iron), and
•
x
The ofev. the
Mr. Pera
the new
Zion Lutheran
Di-
-'"• ......... c............ "d
The Rev. WHllam Fraser res g,Mr. and Mrs. C•,x ,,ere vmRors
for after In•- ....... *•.2 .... # ....... •
•
......
H•e n•ge person fails to cd this week as paslor of the• to•sn tins week nna •ne new
,•str"ught (Irt•in•' c,mtest at the
•arca scmt-thmls of the truck
"•oadeo" at Nc,• B•tam Satorda). S•xtee• entrants fro.n Ne•
Brttain, Rr•t I, Mcr•dcn, M,ddleown and Sou.h•. ,n partw,,•at•'d
iath. cxcnt, ka'+,h S, hu'z ,,f N, xx
BrtLam x•on the lra•lcr d•r. in•
co•e•t,
Wtnn,.r• M,,haud .rod Schulz
xtlJl conHu,to Ltl the +t.tt' fia;ils
I.lutw , at (',o t, Ca,k, .X,(,n Win•,,n°r'l/•-[llthexn•t.ttClcs. V•Cal,Cnt xsittltl O.'•.
ltPr"t
Sell"
.....•
'
-
,,.m
J. W. Kane Has Part
need for grox+•h and heMth.
In Fordham Co++ey Day+ Tb++c +•gures are
HEIGHT
••
en ItVs
•
•
•
•
the•lm•t tO ,eat-
cuergy.
I'mr•t•ttx ba,ei,a;] g":,,+. •atut( ax ou the Foldham t tl)tltU• Mr.
(',,•Px x•as pr:+Pn•Pd xxdh .• tr,'-
ththh'eo at breakfast time. Tile
average person ca• a fifth or le• "
of his daily food requiPementm•t
Ga'nnon. S. J., V,.rdlmm U',i• rm+tx pre•Ment, m recn•mtitm +f •,•+ .
h:n• +crxwe to the m•t•tuti,m.
'
In tbP Pvenht+oa reception •od •
buffet Io.uche+n •a+ held ut th+ t
StudPnt+ l+oun•P and Senior Din-'
rccou+mended
by
p•tri•ionl•.
St.r•e>s mnon+ men s clubm •-.
++ruled that their mornm• meal,
often cousi-ted of coffee onIp,
coffcp w•th a roll.
The •I •t+et' breakf•+
j
• .tcs•fully
organized
'
"
"
through •he
Mrs. Donatcl DellaVccchla of cooperation of" various •ups in
•l:ecchcr Street i• a patient at the.each community. Women's clubs,
Bradle3 31cmor;al llospttai,
mothers+ groups, parent-teacher
, assoctationa, the Red Cross and
I other civic groups are all uniting
Perhaps you nccd money to +u•nish"
your new home . . . or to buy that ring.
Consult our officers on personal loans.
..
Southington Bank &
Sally LewJs.Atouse.. +o prometo-t•mdea-...of n •u•h.
IsAmong
Unique
,...o+,.g
z,,u.
lu view .c.,
of the,o.....y
s•tisties .illrevealed on the breakfast habits of
•••
Gift Shops
Am•.•n• •.d th• h•x'm that •,,
Y(H;'RE LNVITEI)TO
•.• IN:
tnadequate meal can do in the
morning, i• is hoped that many
communRies wiB catch on to n
better bteakfasL campaign.
Hour• 2-6, 7-9
And Sat. Evening
_
Comfort: Beauty! Fine Shos•s.
CHESHIRE
THEATRE
Cheshire
Tel. 217t
FRIDAY, MAY 30
Illuminated Free Parking Lot:
iS
I"ri. & Sat., May 23.21
Errol FI3 nn & F,leauor Parker
in
IT SAVES MONEY
"Never Say
MEMORIAL
Also
Broce Cabot & Ros¢o Kar))•
DAY !
"Avalanche"
PLAN Y-()IIR
Sat.. Malince, bla.• 21
Giant Kiddie Matinee
I.ewis Carroll's
"Alice In
Also 7 CARTOONS
NOW.
Reni A
.....
IN SOUTHINGTON!
,
.
_._
We are prepared to supply you •vith Geraniums,
Petunias, Coleus and other bedding plan.ts; also
Rustic Baskets, Tubs and Pots made up of assorled
T.ypewriter!
You'll find what you want in Southin,ton--and at prices thaLaxe as low,
and in ma.ny eases lower than elsewhere.
Southiugton brininess men, whether
they sell merchandise or services, are
This means that they are in a favorable position in keeping prices down
because they do not have to figure in
the high rents found in many other
You'll Save By Shopping In Southington
-n• make.
or
ADDING MACHINE
plants suitablc for ccmetery decorations.
We also can supply cut flowers and cemetery
vases.
Please l)la•'c your order carly so we Inay schedule
delivery.
Imme0tate delivery
Office supplies,
tmmplete line.
WE REPAIR
TYPEWRITER8
and
ADDING MACHINES
OF-ALL MAKES
•
We do mimeographing.
AOAM'S BENZOLEN E
AI,'S SERVl('I'," STATION
BERLIN AVF,. MKT.
ItASSE•I' AUTO'SUPPLY
RRUNEI.I.I RAI)IO & APPI.IANCK
BUSItNEIA, SEBVICE CENTER
CANDY SII()PPE
C•I•NEft SERVICE STATION .
C•ISIqNO SERVI('E STATION
AI,EXANDER DEI'ASTINO
VAI, 1)EPAOLO"
FJ•;DI'•R Url':l) STOB ES
FOIIMEISTI,Ht'S I'K(;. STORE
W. T.'IilIANT UO:
EXCHANGE
FLORISTS
Tel. 901
#•uth•ngton
•
larger communities.
Taxes. in Southington are not a.s
high as in larger communities. Thin
also aids Southington merchants in
making smaller markups.
These and other factors all make
ds... and the lower
•he overhead the lower
prices.
Don't take our word for it... compare and be-convinced.
W. MainS.K-,•Tel
GRIMAI,DI SIIOE STORE
GUERT1N'S AI'PI.IANCE &
CO.
GUTEBCII'S MEN'S StIOl'
P, ilUTTON & SONS
KAY [,'URN1TURE ('O.
LEVY'S
I,OUIES PKG. STOIIE
MIf'KE•"S PK(;. STORE
MOI{I.•I,I,I'S MKT.
MUSI(' NOOK
CARl, NARD!
NEAi]S ilARDWARE
I E I I,RS
I,I,A NTS'VILLF. I.ilAiIMACY
POPULAR RESTAURANT
PRESCIIER'S IG'A STORE
RAPilAEI/S
ItAYMONi)ETTA'S GROCEBY STORE
ROt'CtI'S SERVICE STATION
SOUTIIINGTON FURNITURE ('O.
SOUTIilNGTON PRINTING CO.
SOUTIIINGTON SANITARY
LAUNDRY
STANI.EY PRINTING CO.
NIt'I[O[,AS TAMBUIIRI
TUREK'S PKG. STOItE
'rlII.IRIALT'S oIL CO.
,'4. P. WAI,I,A('E. JEWEI,I'IR
,LKS'
SECOND O"F A SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTS SPONSORED BY SOUTI:IINGTON BUSINESS FIR
MAY 23, I9,•7
Mrs. Am.serman Buys
Delia's Restaurant
•
Mehmel Will Be Hoist
Richard Opens The Door
To Vegetable Growers
For•0cal Jitterbugs
)
CLUB • ;;.•LENDAR
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hill of'344
,.,Iain •tr•t and ,•eir dau,hter,
Bev,erly, and son, Billy, are v•ca'rim Waterbury V e g eta b I e : Richard Nelson, 19, of PlantsAmf,rlean I,.,gion, Kiltonte post enter-Moo s s p. m. fourth Tues-lti0mng at Myrtle I]each, S C, as
.Groxvers Association will meet at i villo think.s, the town ought to have No. ,2 -- Meetings s•cond and do,g:, Red Men's Hall.
" the guests <if relatives of •i•
, p. m. tomorrow ut t,h,e h•'me of m,•re dances. He has decided to fourth Mondays, Legion Home.
Slluthili•lon ExehaliTe Club --I
Engine Colnpany i o• Fir•
Edward Mehmel, Mr. V(•non Road. hnmlle the situation by promotmg-IMart]n Kavanaugh, adjutan.t.
!
I)epartment
will inert at" 7:•0 p. m,
Meets Mooda.• s
The meeting ta especial v for a f.ew hinlself.
American Legion Auxlhary -S.utiti.gt.n l.lolls Club --Meets Monda) at the Center Street l,'ir•junior vegetable growers, a•'cordFhe first dance s•ill be given Meets first and third Mondays.
first and thir'd Wednesda.•, Rose'
tag to Frank DcBlsscbop, score- from 8 t. 11:30 p, in. Thursday,
Daughters of.American Rovolu- Room of Popular
tars O•ven S. Trask, assistant ex- May 29, at the YMCA. Henry tion, tlannah Woodruff Chapter-Southmgton Veterans of Worhl
restaurant businfss.
tension hortlcalturist, will (xplain I Badgley and his seven-piece or- Meels second Thursdays at homes
War 11 Club • Mcet• second and'
Delia's will serve b•akfqs•s, the junior xcgetable •r,•x•ing pro-lchestra , the solid Senders, will of members.
fourth Tuesdays, 86 Maiu Str•t.•
Daughters vf Union Veteran•,
jeers. ,
i provide the music.
Southington Umco Club --Meets]
course difiners aml will b. open
Growers were urged to bring
Nelson will stage another dance .•lizabeth L. Up,son Tent No. 17• third Wedeesda).
cver•v day from 9 a. m. to 2 a. m. their sons, dau•rhters and a•.• Frday, .lun- 6, at •laski Hall. Meets at 8 p. m. fourth Monday
Southingtoh Women's Club
The restaurant will cater to
ON
other interested young persons. A He plaas t, have dances both Ffi- of month at homes • members.
Meels
last Thursday aftcraoou
cling parties and bauquets.
tour of the farm •ill be made.
days and Saturdtys during July
Elks -- ,Meets Tuesdays, Elks. uloeth.
if suflL•ieiit isterest is shown.
florae.
•
I
,•,t, AiliI's Guild -- Meela ever•
fouEr•{le; -- .%!eets s e co nd and i Thursday a fter,,,,o,, at Elk'•
Just Call Southington
-,
"Edward Smith of Mulhen'y
uesda•s at Red Men Hall•lltome, 33 Main Street.
i
•• %
Street, Plantsville, is undergoing ..,hnproved Order of Red Men, t St. ltita's Circle, I)augl0.,Yrs of'
We Are Going
;.•l:n• Tri•be, No. 28 .-- ll,lee• Isabella- .'qeot• thu',l,•idav of'
Out Of The
rsnass, .6 North /*,lain Street. month at lied .•,Icn •lall, •lahl
.
eran•' tlospital. Ne•vington.
Degree of Pocahontas Sagoye-lStreet.
Toy Business
watha Council. •o. 50 -- Meets I Umoe Grange • Meets • p. tit.
Wednesdays, •6 North Mafnlfirst and third
Street.
iTe•pl e
I, ridays. Masouie
'D611a's Restaurant, on Main
;erect attd Meriden Avenue, is now
indue the manag•mcut of Mrs.
•elen Ammerman, who- purchas•
•e business from A•bert Mason
on May 12. Mrs. A•merman, •d•,•
is from Hamden, has had more
than 15 •ears experience in the
house. All members are urged to at. the New Britain General
/a•nd.
pital to Mr. and Mrs.
dmund J. Henault,,Jr., s.•n of Ink of 1 Rugglcs' Row, billldale;.•
Edmund Henault, St., of l,•bcrty William E. Snuth of
Street, is a patient at the Brad-Street, Plantsvtlle,. •as coafln6d:.
ley Memorial Hospital.
b• illness for several days
A daaghter •as born Tue'•da3 x•eek.
. .
BALANCE YOUR WHEELS.*
50%
DISCOUNT
Balancing your wheels
is as important as balancing
SEALTEST
ICE CREAM
FOR
••
•'C.
"# ,•
,•,• .,•.
After 8 P.M.
FOR
All Occasions
•
RELIABLE WINDOW
CLEANING
SHOWERSL•NC.ES
•,SIT
O•R FOUNTAIN
PLANTSVILLE
PARTIES
HOME • OFFICES -- FACTORIES
OR WHAT HAVE YOU
FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN
PHARMACY
Independent Order of Odd Fel-t. Women's Auxiliary of Bradle•
lows, Eureka Lodge No. 75•Meets
]Memorial ltospital -- Meets at S
•Tuesday, IOOF Ledge. Plantsville.
]p. m. tbird Monday of month ,a.t
Union Rcbckah Lodge No. 17- American Legion Hail. Volunte'r
Meres flint and third Thursdays.
Mondays at Bradle.• Mmnorlal
Knights of Pythias, Willlmn
;work group meets at 2:30 p. m. •
Berry Lndge No. 550 •Meets first Hospital.
and third Tuesday.
Masonic -- Friendship Lodge
No. 33, AF&AM, meets first and
third Wsdnesdays, 76 Main Street.
Harmony Chapter No. 35, DES,
meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Tribune Chapter No. 40,
•.AMo meets second Fridays.
Merrymakers Club-Meets second Thursday each month at the
Sons of Italy Hail, Center .Street.
budget.
Our Bear Wheel Bal-
AL•TOYS
4147
your
ancer
insures
perf©ct
balance. Have it done
today.
''
Drive
.
Economically
Drive Safely
SAL&PONS
BUSHNELL
SERVICE CENTER
VARIETY STORE
45 CENTER ST.
SOLTTHINGTON
PR•TTS CORNERS
PORTERHOUSE OR SIRLOIN
Tel. Meriden 5125
Southington
CATCH THIS
STEAKSo.ROASTS
v,.u, @
deavy Corn Fed Beef - Top Quahty
PRIME RIBS OF HEAVY BEEF
RIB
ROAST
TH, FAMILY'S FAVORITE
L, 5"5 €
PRICE JUST REDUt•ED!
USESNO RIVETS' " g"'UP TO•I00%MORE WEAl{ .....
SAFER BRAKES
• REDUCES BRAKE SQUEAL
• ELIMINATES SCORING CAUSED BY RIVETS
cruise through the Mediterranean
Sea.
A meeting of all nmmhers of
the Catholic Veterans of Worhl
i),;•r il w•F•i•'3•e•at .•p. ,.
Mouday in the basement •f
Thomas Church according to A'•
bert J. Dudzik, Jr., teml,,Tar3
TENDER bULL-BREASTED
Ul IlilT#CToms,o A S.o•|•€
MILK-FED FOWL
I1•11/ • Saucei•Tinsl•
EASTER•, DRESSED- FRYERS 0,
FINAST
SAUERK•UT
BIOILfll
FLESH CHICKENS
CO•STOC•
MINCED HAM orBOLOGNA
lost commander.
A daughter was born Wednesday morning at the Meriden Hospi•al to Mr. aud M•. Ph• Gould
of Ma•on Avenue, Marion. Mm.
IS
.39c
• 29-OZ
_ TINS
H•F•S
Plebe el •den. •e Doulds also
=Wheel Alignment
Wheel Balanc•
:•-m•.
-
--
,.,.,th......,..
0AP
NEWELL N. IIATHEWAY, Prop.
TI.RE RECAPPING, ANI) VULCANIZING
'
Southington
-
- "
HATHEWAY TIRE SERVICE
TeL 507
_•
LEE IOC
•or those extra-•Hy han•
*
•
•
FLORIDA SEEDLESS
'
tasty, ffolden, healthful jui¢**
,.,
FIRM. RED. RIPE
<•'1o
•
HERE is a section
of t•tephone switch.
board. Let's say
that it can serve 100
LATER, 100 more people
want telephone service.
OUR s•.'/tchboard is lifted to
capacity, so we'll buy another
*ectlon, just like our llrst one.
•WO awitcl•,
board sections,
each nerving
100 customers
i twice as much equipment
as we.had at •rst, twice as
Inanl* cu&tomcrs.
BUT until we add still more
equipment, the I00 customers
AND •hrn
install the
equipment
needed to connect tip both
our sections so all 200 customers can call each other, • e
find that though we arc serv.
ing only twice as many cus.
tom?rs as we had at first •
are using more than twice a•
much equipment.
HERE, in a nutshell, is
challenge of rising costs thai
always hoes telephone people.
It takes more equipment for
each telephone •it
more for each telephone
to
provide service for 200 trio
phones than lO0--mor¢ for
20•000 than
THAT is why it cost* more
provide service for tacit telc
tHE S•)UTHERN N'EW ENGLAND
'
OVER the years, research bus
produced better equipment to
help offset this natural ten.
dc•cy of the telephon'e bud.
hess toward rising costs. Also
•clcphorlc men and women
have found operating short.
cuts that help kcep•servlce up
and costs down.
THIS constant effort makes it
possible to give Connecticut
an increasingly valuable trio.
phone service.
For every day,
•f•
"as )'our tele.
phone system
gro•,s,',' you can
call more people,
and more people
can call
COM IANY
11'. lb. s.lson-,or,les or s,.¢l-N•iv.<
'•,• 35'
Flakes
•
Soap Powder
..•€
Pkg•
Cleanser
2 •,•, IP
•......,,..,. ,
SPRY
3-LB
,.•o•.,. ,.
TEA BAGS
,• o,
EVAP • MILK
€
3 "<• 35€
flN•.SUNMAID SEEDLESS• REDUCED
Lb
CLOVERDALt
FRESH BROOKSIDE CRADE A- PULLET
,•.33< EGGS
•
C[PSERS STRAIHED
oo, 45'
BABY F000
•.•o•,,,•.•
,,
PIE CRUST
2 .• 29•
MARSHMALLOW
GET ACQUAINTED OFFER THIS WEEK f
RAISIN POUND CAKE •o...
,.t" 34c
Granulated Soap,•, 32
SPA•mtt,
HOmELAnD
ROLL
"•
Ir
%•'
CALifORnIA LO•G WHITE - "EW
BROOKSIDE FRfSH CRI•iRY
•
,.,
.
APPtf
FRANCO AMERICAN
LUX FLAKES
Borax Soap
"
BROADCAST
The'•ldes•u• for 7our
"
.
ALL BRANDS
r
SWAN SOAP
phone in the
Hartford ex.
change than in
Litchfield •
more iq•-L"L•w
I ins ¢n than Branford •'-moro
m Bri.dgep,ort than Wilton.
2 ,,• 49<
8 VEGETABLES
LARGE, TENDS, GREEN SPEARS- JERSEY
'Mild •d pure a• t•e' •tlL'
b
BAG •
Cbs15
•E•
served by one s•,itchboard
section can't call the 100
/erred, by the other.
•
•.
I0M
: GRAPEFRUIT 3
€ ASPARAGUS.,<, 39< ,: GRAPEFRUIT JUICE '•,•' 19'
,,::
JUltf
TOMATOES ,.,<. 25 RHUBARB 2L•,13 •- LUNCHEON
•,,•.,,•.,,,,. MEATS
CARROTS 2•,!7• POTATOES 5•.27•
•VA SOAP
AS A
-
•EW CRISP C•LIFOR•IA
•
THIS is the stor• of the
growih of a telephone sy.stcm
and the challenge of rising
€oitithat always faces trio.
phone people.
"
•Villlain J, Crashing of •ellellcw
Frame Straightening -- Tire Recapping
No. Main St.
•.oz
c
" " " -" " "•'•>••"•'•"•
• 23€
,,JARo,
,,.o•
PRESERVES
CLOVER MAiD
HONEY
•.,.< •,•. •,•
•u•,o.
BEITYALDENBREAD:•7•I2'
CRAX
•UNSIIINE
• 25•
JOAN CAROt D[L/CIOUS
SPONGE LAYER ,. ,<• 25<
,,u,, ... ,•,,
CHEEZ-IT
,,•.
,o,,• 15¢ ,' FINAST PRUNES '•'.• 45•
MILLBROOK ctus •" o.
•AYONNAISE
I•NCY EXTRA LAPCE
'•
'
r
MAY 23:1947
.............."....
Only Old Car Museum Shows M6dels Granddad Drove ., o
•
'
.......
Th:s 1912 Pope*Hartford, owned by Bradley H. Barnt•s of North
Main Street, Southington, is a slx-cylinder, I00 horsepower
roadster. It is a feature exhibit at the Powers Museum on the
College Highway between Sou(bins(on and PlMnville. The
museum houses about 30 cars• from an 1898 Dad(on to a
1923 Mormon.
agency normally ih.voled to : tile display and repail of ntodeln
leers.
FREE
PHONE SERVICE
-- For -Finest
J
COLD
,o , . r-d
tcvelopmg 100 ho•selmwer. It is bar is 51-640. In those day•
•a roadster with
two
"rumble plat s belonged to the car owm
'
'seats" chairs Ill the rear. lleadI ghts are fed by a Prestolite tank
e•ncealed i •, the riinning |loard.
The gas ilgiits arc lighted by
',hand.
..........
•_ _
The exhlbjt a•r•a at t•a-•eft•
Placards, giving the ages and heat, there are many enthu•mg.i4
information
ate who considered
the
Pope the
• f the entrance with I• 1898 sau|o Of th'e
!Dad(on Motorette, a two-seater. placed on each car. In some rases finest Amerioan-baih oat' of its
<A 1901 Cresmobile and a 1902 lho .tiginal •olting prier is li.•ted. time.
ttld•mobilo follow. Next is a 1902
,
la ,bose days the POliO lflot.)r
!l.',ankhn, an air-cooled job supwas built first, a real head-tat'or,
l,o•ed to be the only four-cylinder al-ll t,n disllay.
ed job.
It was nlounted on a
tar oI its era in running eondl- •'Pope" Is Feature
,ei*a.•is anti given a trial oIn. "rhea
lion t odal'.
Altbolt•il all tbe•e eal'¢ hold •the custonler designated Lh¢ tYllr
Other o•hlbits inrlude:
1fill ilih.iv-l, the If'el •eatillit i• the of body hi, x•antt,d lind the valN.ithern,
1910 Waverly,
100• Ihil lie-' PUlit'-ilar{•ord,
b'tl•
at't'esStil'ies
d stied,
'l'h',sl'
I'adillac, 1909 lhipmobile, 191'-)
Page. 1911 Ford, 1906 Roe, 191•
e,tulldett, d julr turPed over tti tilt,
lhld-m, 1916 Selipp,•-Booth, 191 o i- bny lbl• c•r fioln Mr, •arlie•
Ubitlnlel •- I h,%l oiL,
1910
Me,z,
1911,I Stepkons.I)liryca, 1919 Ford,
l•lll4 lh.o, 1912 Buick, 1904 Maxut'll (A two-cylinder joh several
q lil• ;iuhi it*ally Olleil• tbl, t,3t-•* A-•enlhly-line technique
lllrnlnl
)'eai• older than ,lack Renny's .i
(.day%
lai-bungly
Inlbhc, rut btliilh'l.d• tif idt,nlical titl,i
fanlOtl• vehido), 1913 Loromo- nldll) O• whose I1•1110• el'l, on a flilla.olOllt, la plitllts,
.
bih,, 1913 Locomoblle Limousine, long waiting list for new eels. ',
Modern ear purelia•ers who dig
1903 %Vuvoi'ly •lectiic, 1918 Ren-;The tel was purL.based ia l.il.
'
de, p to pay for "expos" will tirol
suit,
1•19 Cunningham,
19h) foi about $5,000, Mr. Powels so.l, l•,)ino oonsolatioa in 10arnim.• that
The pneumatic 39 x 5 tiro•
i In good shape in spi•e of the
logo, anti were inflated to tier:
port the ear to the museum.
iish,•rt time of(or it reached
Real llUteiit leather Wll. uae(I .destmatiou a front tire
to covet, ports nf the ear anti is the ghost and exploded, praetie
•t 11 in excellent condition.
The ly disintegrating.
•..d t• Is.It u,.,l
h,athol qlallS.
wiili •
•
,
Ib, i:,ll•-ha,•d tllite car baq
f.ur •;,t,, Ils
lihi'ad,
Its sln'od is ',
t iI•illvt,
tl•litl3
•teelln[ geal
Muieular
An interesting sidelight oil
rally era of A•eritun
wits the prevalence of t'h:itlf•etit'
l'hese hiled drivers WOI'P Ino,
plollail y
The Ihll•e was in at, llve -el,Vlit, i Lheol, ( ombll e th s withe ha
In-twl,t.li P,II2 and 191R, when It,
'
i loutl• anti it recast a rig!it •li I
i%%os retired,
"l'be speedol•oter
ca the wheel every •eooml.
that s x-yea • imrformance reffi.I- I firm ruts anti stones were corn
ter• only 5,02,1 nliles, less than a lmanicabl ° directly to the dliver',
nlliuial year% d,iving fur
he had to
lhtker •lertfie, 1902 Pope-Trl-, Wkile the I.ooomoMle wa• tirol two extr•q on the Pope-Ilaitfold ltVelllge motorist of today. The•trength to keep on the road Mr
hone, lUl8 Rolls Royce and 10•5•n,ore •dely-kuown American tar•to•t $500. And these two extras'aut, was stored away in, 1918
Xlalmon.. , el those days and considered the• v, ele the top and wimlshiehH
•x•ith the license
plates of that i
(Continued on Page 7)
i.;- entho.,ia•u[ for old ear• xvitil
,lit public (and also to relieve the
, oo,.< o,
which once frightened ho•es as
lie inirrhased the land on
the century turned were fouml in (',,lit,go IIigbway, 'just north of
]barns, garages and even wood- t}ak Mill ('t, mete•y verve, erected
• lends• The number of ca•s m Mr. a big Quonset hut anti, after sun, Pax•e•. collecUon glow until ,beLl dry external and internal rejtlvecombined weight thieatened tlle, ashen, brought them to their new
ueeomi floor nf-his budding.
'home. They can now be seen fm
m
After seeing a museum t f old a .mall admissiml charge.
• " D• c" €onct,ived the idea of erect- mmee of the mnseum will •o delug hi• own museum uml •bming=fra•t• b)" the eurians •ublie.
STORAGE
In Any Language - •FOLKSUALL
Tremend°uS • •'AV-tNCvS "" "
"
CLOT__COATsPORFURSAND•
'
Unbeatable MORANS VALUES
price-slashed for,this event!
••"•
MORANs
,
.
,
'
55th
AN.NiVERSAR:Y-,,
Wko could blame any lirl [or bern I [as¢inated
by the dazzling sparkle of those two beautiful.,
brand new rings. Of course HE bought them at
Resmck's in New Britain--the store where every
ring is as fine as it is beautiful.
WILL STORE AND
i -II•IS.URE YOUR FUR
TRIMMED CLOTH
COATS.
OUR DIAMONDS ARE FROM $25 to $2000
WILL STORE AND
.INSURE YOUR I"UR
COAT.
THE HOUSE OF TRUE VALUE
3 Pc ; '-'Kroehier- L,I.V4NG" ROOM
Luxurious mohair on sleek modt•x.n styling--pollular
for its quality innersprin•" c0nslrueti.'oi•,.
distinguished masMve desigtt.. Ine[•d,es Sofa.
Lounge and Club ('hairs. A vhtu• Ihvestment
in fine furniture!
,
'350
The Biggest Annual Event in Home Fur•ishing• ,
• .•eS, the Greatest Sale in our n•w< modern •tOre!
" '
See lot" yoursei/ trio d?a•t'ic •ffdx•-X76n-sr•-•r,•h•=' .•
Fu qers
• _-I•niversary Saving•
--
-,NEW BRITAIN
,
"
•"
,
_ ..
•
NS 3-WAY PAYMENT. PLANS,"
CASH -- CHARGE OR CREDIT
.': 87 West Main St.
NEW
BRITAIN
You Can Take up to 1 FULL YE,A_RTO PAY
NO MONEY DOWN!
Payments until Oct. 1st.
FRANKLIN-HOME
OIL BURNERS
CONTRACT FOR
NEXT WINTERS
OIL NOW!
Popular Modern
A phone call will reserve
your years supply in our
multi-million gallon stor-
Streamline styling in tb• cool s•.ei,:•r 'ttm•'. of 'Prim((vet
veneers and gmn•vood, ifichldes'bel•:•h•st-of
dra,,ors and dresmr. V,!mfly •xlia. ". €'
- :| 0'•
age tel/ks . . . and be deli.vered as you need ill
5 Piece Chrome
SMART
HOME OWNERS
ARE
D
.I•T'PF.
•'•>•Y'"
'
"
"
"•otdiTig• Carriage
folds ea.sily, •:ompactl•
Fibre Stroller
Specially priced at
$1'6.95
$18.95
8parkliag
chrome
"trim, porcelain extable
g
chair beatlties !
TO FRANKLIN
OIL BURN'ERS
NOWI
Completely Installed
INCLUDING :
1275 Gallot• Tank
• Vent Alarm
Fuel Delivery
• •Draft-O-Star
Thnk Oil Filter
BEDR•,•M•' SAVINGS
.,
•
Vacuum Cleaning Furnace
WHY PAY MORE?
guarantee this oil burner to be the same--or of better--
silty as any oil I)nl'ner on the market re•;irdh.• of pl'ite.
• All Standard Paris
• Underwrlters Approval Label on
Each Burner.
• Guaranteed Uneonditlonal]y for 1 Year
• Year's Free Service
On Replacement
Parts
• Immediate Installation-Without Heat
Interruption--By
Experienced Men
Trained and Graduated by Oil lleat
Institute
il .3 Whale Years to
Pay.
OIL CO.
NEW ,BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT
Domestic Water IIeaters • Oil l|uraor
Unit,--for either steam or hot water • Oil
All" Conditioning UnitsL-eaa Be Installed •n
,
. $8.95,
Maple Arm Sofa Bed
$59
XVhy Pay :More?
• Southington
9x12 Felt Base
Sparkli.ng Patterns
Enterprise 9095
•New Britain
9-159L
• Bristol
2-29]8
• Middletown
---Et•er•rise
• Plalnville
• Meriden
Enterprise
1663
E-Z-D• Wardrobe
for Compact Storhg.e
$3.98
Famous "Universal"
"- Ti•lik-type• Cleaner
"Simmons" Wonder
Innersprlng Mattress
$29.50
$69.95
Folding Cot
with Mattress
$24.95
New Britain
for
E•TR• SIZE DRE$SI:S . . . I•PHAEL'S. Second Floor
Saturday
Sketched
Sfock
HILLYER
DIVISION
Offers
Two Year Curricula
--LIBERAL ARTS
.'--BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
--SECRETARIAL STUDIES
--ENGINEERING
Leadirtg to the Degrees .of Associate
In Arts or Sciende
SUMMER SESSION--JUNE 11 TO AUGUST 9
APPLICATIONS for SUMMER SESSION and REGULAR
ACADEMIC YEAR should be made at o•ce
IIlLLYER JUNIOR COLLEGE,
YES!
They're beeufiful "Moiuds"
PHONE 2-9195
"•'
/"
Sizes
thet glorify your legs every hour of
the day.
BUY your whole Summer's Supply
at this very low price.
"Humming Bird" First Quality
45 GAUGE
• 30 DENIER
Nylon Hosiery
Extra
Size
Printed .Shantung
s.,u,,., Sl.35 ,.,,
They're sheer, they're lovely.
Being
nylon stockTfi•-s- by
ming Bird they're carefully si•ze__d •or flawless •it.
DRES
Hum-
In smart beige
'.•,•,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
•
Mult,-colored figure on gray, green
and blue. "