rler NEXT THURSDAY Inventor Thorpe Finds ON OLD AGE TAX

\
n
Combined With The Cheshire Times
p
The
------------------------
"'':t';
;"" T own CHURCHES PLAN Streamline1d Rolling -- Pin
I'e'
AJOINT SERVICE Is Edsy As Pie To Sell,
~rler NEXT THURSDAY Inventor Thorpe Finds
I
JOE'S PERCENTAGE
Ii>
•
Single Copy 5 Cents
, SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT, NOVEMBER 14, 1941
Vol. LXXX, No. 33
Joe Fontana began this season,
his tenth as coach at Lewis High
School, with a record of 53 games
won,21 lost and nine tied. Any
coach might look with envy at
Sl1ch a record, vlhich adds uri
• to a
percentage of .716. By 'winning
seven straight games this season,
Joe has brought his percentage up
to .740, and victories today and
next week would add .on another
-seven points. Leaving out Joe's
first season here, which was his
only bad one, his record to date
Council Members Will
Join In Thanksgiving
1.
Ho Iday Program
~
The
I
--annual unlOn.lnanKsglvlIlg'
'I
\ NEWS' TO ADVANCE
1\ PUBLICATION DAY
FOR NEXT WEEK
I,
Becaase of the Thanksg-iviug holiday next week, The
News will be published on
Tuesday, November 18. News
and advertising material must
be received not later than
noon Tuesday to ap~)ear in
next week's issue.
'\1
\
By DELLAR L. CRUMRINE
\'
From pies to rolling pins may
seem to be going into reverse, but
such is not the case with Harry
Thorpe, who has recently estabiished a new concern in Cheshire
and is doing a good business with
rolling pins.
H came about in this way: For
a number of years Mr. Thorpe was
in the bakery business, speciaJizing
in pies. The need fora good rolling
pin became apparent, for use of
the old type caused blisters and
callouses on the hands. "That,"
says Mr. Thorpe, "was not good
for piano playing, which I like to
do." And we can add that he does
it excellently.
Well, to go back to rolling pins.
A seal,ch in the best department
stores brought out the fact that
there was no model'll rolling pin.
Therefore, Mr. Thorpe decided to
make his own. After considerable
experimenting, he has invented
what is now known as the Thorpe
Ball Bearing Rolling Pin, which, as
the name indicates, operates freely
and easily by means of of ball
bearings.
"I like the way it spins," says
Chicadee, of whom more later.
At first only the large type of
pin for the use of bakers was manufactured, and this model is now
used extensively by one of the
largest chain stores which supplies its bakery units located in
various parts of the country.
The next development was the
application of the same principle
to a smaller pin, the kind every
housewife can use. At the present
time, this is the kind that is being
made by· the thousands. For this
purpose, the Thorpe' garage has
been converted into an assembling
room and a number of high school
boys engaged to come in after
&.Chool hours to assist in assembling the finished article. Parts are
provided by a number of concerns:
wooden rollers and handles from
A Rose F or Rosalind
!HOSPIT Gill
R ORTTONI
ON FIRST Y
Todd. invites Public To
Attend Meell:ing At
Bradley Mem::noiaR
r
\RIT ARE HELD
\FOR J~ BOYL
The first annual report of the
Brarl10v Memorial Hospital will be
read a;d acted upon at 7:45 o'clock
tonight at the annual meeting of
the Southington Hospital CorporaI
I
tion members at the hospitaL
In addition to the hospital's reI Resident Here For 40
port, the {Corporation's financial re·
40 Years Was Found
port for the :fiscal year, which
Dead In Home
closed October 1, 1941, will be read,
according to President Edwin S.
,I
~"
The funeral of James A. B·oyTodd.
HARRY THORP,t;
.1 Ian about 57, who was found de:;]
Seven trustees, whose terms will
expire in 1944, will also be named
-V-e-r-m-o-n-t-,-b-a-l-lbearings from a fir~, in
~"Trmday at .his l~ving (:1.1:11'at the meeting and action will be
in Pennsylvania, and the meta!:\ t2rs in the Tear of hIS, busmes,.
taken on a recommendation of the
rods. and washers from the .nearby place at 849 South rj~m Stl'eet,
Executive Committee to change
concern of WriO'ht & Ellis in Mili- Plantsville, was .held Wednesda'J'.
By-Law No. 35 to read: "The fiscal
dale.
b
I
A requiem high mass was sung
Hel'e is onle of two new roses recently developed by
year of the corp.oration shall be
Nicholas Grillo, Milldale floriculturist.
He has na'med the
With the problem of pr.oduction at 8 a. m. at St. Thomas' Church.
that period starting each year on
rose fo1<' Rosali.nd Russell, the screen actress frOITI Watertemporarily solved, the next diffi- The hody was tak.en to Bo.onton,
October 1 and ending September
hury. The flower is clear pink in color and measures in full
culty to be dealt with was that .of i N. ~" wher~ bunal wa~ m the
bud about five inches in diameter.
30," effective as of October 1, 1941.
increasing the market for the I famIly plot m St. Mary s Ceme ..
_~ ___ ~.________ .
______ .__ ________ ~ __ , At the close of the members'
smaller pins, and that is where [' tery. .
.
.
meeting, a meeting of the trustees
Chickadee comes into the story.
, PolIce be~leve that Mr. Bo,Yla;
.....,H •
'11Vill be held to elect officers and an
Chickadee, also known as Aunt ~Jed sometime Thursday mgh.
utK,
executlve committee; to appomt a
Chick, writer of a column on food i Newspaper~ ,of, that dllte were
! financial agent and to transact any
for a newspaper in Tulsa, Okla.. found outsIde hIS door and when
.,
.his baker called Monday he notlcother busi,ness to come before the
was also m busmess manufadur.
I b ttl
f
'lk
trustees at that time.
in pastr gadgets: treated can- ed that sever:"
0
es 0 m,
g
"y",
.
..
and <ather artICles had' not been
President 'l'odd extends a cordial
.
. .'
carry out a Thanksgiving Day
vas clOtn lor coven?g illlxmg taken into the house. He notified
invitation to persons interested in
m New York, WIth delegates from th erne an d there WI'11 b e speCla
' 1
boards, a new type pIe pan, etc. Off'
Ed
d J F 1
h
the h.ospital and health center
She also had the job .of demon- I
Icer
mun.
.
0 ey
0
all parts of the ,~ountry. Amon~ music by the combined choirs of
work to attend tonight's meeting,
t t'
h
.
f the .' hroke the glass m the dO'or, gamed
them was Mae PaIge, now a reSI- the various churches. The Rev. Mr.
s ra mg er wares m some .0
entry and found the body.
____
Tho Bradley Memorial HORpital
dent of Southington, who has Ashby, pastor of the host church,
largest department stores
the
D r. HT'II'
T . N ag1e o
f '\"
,,1 lam
, 00 d . I d m th
Marion's weird controversy-The bearing the title, "Marion Ghosts began operation as a general hosevery reason to believe the old will open the service.
country.
~he n.ow. me u es
e ruff Street Southington medical
Battle of the Ghosts-goes on with Never Walked," which appeared in. pital in October, 1940. Funds for
Thorpe
.
'
adage about big oaks and little
All persons who plan to attend
, rollmg pm m her demond
exammer,
was
·ca11 ed an d p ):'0- undiminished fury.
last week's issue of the paper.
I the construction of the hospital
acorns.
the service are urged to note the
stratJO.n, ~nd ~hrough h~r, or ers nounced death due to natural
The battle began two weeks ago
Of eourse Mrs, Gertrude Upson! wen, left by Mrs. ,Julia Arnold
come pourmg mto CheshIre's newo G
hour, which is earlier than it has
est business concern.
,causes. He gave permissiion f01> when Mrs, Helen Upson, Marion of Wins:ed realizes that we are Bradley, who died in 1919, on conRUMOR VS. FACT
been held in previous years. The
At one time Mr. Thorp.e said removal of the body to the Halla- correspondent of The News, wrote living in a democracy which recog- dition that a general hospital be
public is cordially invited.
that he would have considered han Funeral Home, Meriden Ave- a Hallowe'en feature story dealing nizes both freedom of speech and constructed and in operation 'n
We have before us the monthly
report of the Manufacturers Asso- '
10,000 rolling pins a year a good nU~r. Boylan resided here ahoat with eerie happeni.ngsin an old freedom of the press. It is a bit Souchington by 19;[0. The fund"
business. Since September 1, a lit- 40 years. In earlier years he was house that once stood near the risky to eharge falsehood unless were to have reverted to another
ciation of Hartford County, and it
makes good reading for those who
.
._
tIe more than two months' time, employed at the Old Rolling Mill present Meriden-Waterbm'y Road. that falsehood can be proved le-. source in the event the hospita.i.
he has fined orders for more than on High Street and later at the Mrs. Upson said that the house gallv beyond a doubt. Let me quote i had not been built and placed in
have been confused by all the ruthat number and could have sold Peck, Stow and Wilcox Company was a rendezvous for spiTitualists fro~ "The Upson Family in Amer- ' operation.
mOI'S about factory employment.
three times as many if he had the factory. At the Hme of his death and that bigwigs in the movement, ica" (Page 168) an item inserted
'rhe report shows that employment
material
to produce them.
he WB..& operating the B;o,ylan Tire from as far away as Boston and there by a close relative of the agin twenty-seven plants of 'the New
grievec[ Mrs. Gertrude Andrews
Other inventions are simmering and Battery Service in Plants- New York, held seances there.
Britain district, which ,includes AU Must Pay It Even
The house, Mrs. Upson added, Cpson. It runs as foilows:
in Mr. Thorpe's mind, but more ville, a business. he began several
Southington, continued tq rise dur"Dennett Upsml - Here, on
about them another time.
years ago. He was a member of became heir .to a ghostly tradition
If Not Called. On By
and
was
believed
by
many
of
a
Southington
Mountain,
his
ing October. For the county as a
St. Thomas' Church.
The Enumerators
children were born. . . • His
whole the
employment index
He is -survived by two brothers, later generation to be haunted.
These assertions were strongly
widow became a Spiritualist,
stands at 194.4 per' cent, taking
.
.
Michael P. Boylan of Brooklyn,
and the old lLpson hOllse be1929 as the normal year: Better
. All Southmgton reSIdents beN. Y., and MatthBw Boylan of denied last week in a letter to The
News from Mrs. Gertrude Upson
came a headquarters for Spirnew§ thHfl tfti§ We <!«rr't think <Jf j tween the ages of 21 and ~O years
§erantan, Pa..
i Stiff~·.·······J
Fl"'i!wbiUre
are required to pay the Old Age
of Winsted, not a relative of lVII's.
itualists between Boston and
o e
Assistance Tax,
regardless of
Skull WinHe lPlaym
Helen Upson.
New York.
Beckwith's AIJOHNNY AND WILMA
' whether or not they are called on
The Jetter from vYinsted demanac says that lLrsula, widow
iug FllJlotbaH
MARIE THOMAS ENGAGED
by the enumerators, First Selectelared that the house was not
of Bennett Upson, was 11 promThree weeks ago this column had man James Simon~aid last night.
TO THOMAS D. GILL haunted. It alEo said thai a place
inent Spiritualist. , . . After
The funeral of Richard Harvel
a note about a trip to New York
Persons who are not at home Red Cross Wants Volu.n- Finance Board Add.s $2
in Marion referred to as the Miles
her death the house was neHarvey Corbin, 9, son of Mrs. Rutl
made by Johnny Angelillo, South- when the enumerators call on
teers To Enroll For
AW
To Salary
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Thom- Upson Farm should be called the
glected. It was nOL torn down
Tetro of 170 W es t Main Street,
as of Ashley Stree.t, Hartford, Bingham place or the Bayrer
ington's blind merchant, .and his them; Qr who fail to see the enumbut collapsed into the cellar
New Course Here
Of Each Officer
Plantsville, will he held at 2 p. m.
former
Plantsville
residents,
anSeeing-Eye dog, Wilma. We are erators" for any reason, are replace.
about 1872."
today at the Gould Funeral Home,
nounce the approaching marriage
now reminded that next Wednes- quired to visit the selectmen's
This week The News receive.d a
An 'enrollment meeting for all
My husband, who was born in 130 North Main Street, SouthingSouthington police officers will of their daughter, Marie K. 'l'homday will be exactly a year since office and fill out the necessary persons 17 ye'ars of age or over
reply from ]'.'[1'8. Helen Upson, who 1863 and has since lived only in ton.
receive
an
additional
salary
inas,
to
Thomas
D.
Gill,
son
of
Dr.
The General Statutes speJohnny left Southington to take a cards.
cites the Upson family genealogy
who are interested in a Red Cross
The serVICe wil! be conducted by
cifically require residents to do First Aid course will be held at crease of $2 weekly as the result Michael H. Gill of Prospect as authority for her statement that Marion, remembers the place as a
course at the Seeing-Eye School in
neglected weather-beaten house of the Rev. Mr. Sumner W, Johnson,
of
a
decision
made
by
the
Town
Street,
Hartford.
this
the home mentio.ned in hel' story 'small size and of what is known pastor of the Terryville Congrega8 p. m. Friday, November 21, at
Morristown, N. J.
Board of Finance this week.
The couple weds at St. Joseph's
The local enumerators, Thomas
was a meeting place for spiritual- as story-and-a-half Colonial cot- tional Church. Burial will be in
the
Bradley
,Memorial
Hospital.
There he met Wilma, and they Shanahan of Berlin Avenue and
Following a special meeting. Cathedral, Hartford, at 9 a. m.
ists. She also says that the name iage type, wi',h one story only at Oak Hill cemetery, Southington.
The Rev. Mr. Philip King, l,o,cal
have been inseparable companions William J. Tarrant of North Main
with the Town Police Committee, I Saturday, November 29. The Rev.
Miles Upson Farm is preferred by the front surrounded by brush and
Red Cross Chapter chairman,
The boy was injured Monday
the Finance Board approved addi- Father John A. Hannon will perever since~ Johnny recalls that be- Street, have encountered con sidthe present owners of the place.
states that the class, if organized,
'weeds.
NIl'S.
Gertrude
1.:pson
must
while
playing football with a group
tional
appropriation
of
$500
to
be
form
the
wedding
ceremony
and
(Table
difficulty
finding
residents
fore he had Wilma to guide him
The letter from Mrs, Helen Up- have," remarkable memory, as she of youths on Church Street near
will be held on the evenings most
used for this purpose.
The ceIebrate the nuptial mass.
around, he often ran in to doors at home and enrolling workers convenient for the majority
son follows:
WES one year old (according to the the Plantsville school where they
Miss Ruth Thomas of Hartford,
and posts ar,d became stranded on I who are on night shifts at the the registrants. This problem will Borough of Southington recently
gc.mealogy records) when the house attended classes. As young Corbin
granted
the
officers
a
pay
increase
i
a
sister
of
the
bride,
will
he
maid
EDITOR, THE :-JEWS:
street corners. Now he isn't afraid various local factories.
be discussed at Friday's meeting.
colla.pssd. Of coUYse Ursula had a carried the ball he fell and sustainof $3 weekly.
I
of honoT, and Brendan Gill of
Persons
between
the
ages
of
21
Two classes may be held, each
to go anywhere, and he gives WilI was tremendously a.mused, perfect right to wOTship exactly as : ed a fractured skull and JaeeraThe Finance Board's decision in- Norfolk, brother of the brideand 60 years, as of October l' of lasting two hours each -evening
ma all the credit,
rather
than annOyed, hy the thun· she Sa'.\, fit, but people were \yary hons o.bov.t the face, head and ear.
creases
the
Town's
police
cost
to
groom,
will
be
best
man.
this year, must register and pay
derous charges made in the article
Johnny says that Wilma is al- the $3 tax which is due and pay- with ·one class holding two meet- $4,400 for the year, as compared
(Cont'""",d on Page 3)
IIe was taken by o.mbulance to the
ings weekly for five weeks and
- --~--~~i Bradley lVIemorial Hospita.l "where
most human in her response to able February 1 and becomes dewith the Borough's $6,200 anA', Hagstrom Sent. to China
the other convening once a week
:VJA~ ARRESTED Il\ ('RASH
: X-Ray pictures were taken to
Alfred Hagstrom, pharmacist's LOCAL REALTY COMPANY
commands. She understands the linquent March 2.
About 4,500 for 10 weeks. Twenty hours of nually. It will not be necessary
CO:lIPLETES FIYE SALES
TO BE ARHAIGNED "'101\1)!\. Y i determine the extend of his h
call a special meeting of the mate in the United States Navy,
meaning of "left" and "right" and persons here are required to pay training are required for a Red
, juries. The bov was the first school,
electors to approve the extra ap-I has been assigned to the Fourth
"forward." When he tells her to be this tax.
Cross First Aid ;certificate.
boy fa:ality 'due to football this
Five sales were completed this
propriation
since
the
Finance
Regimental
Hospital
in
Shanghai,
Louis
Butler
of
30:,
Bristol
"steady," she knows that they are
Teachers for the course will
week by the Eustis & Cushing Street, Southington, will appeal' in year.
Board
has
the
power
to
approve.
China.
He
is
the
son
of
Mrs.
about to cross a street.
CHURCH CONFERENCE be Earle B. Atwater of Highwood sums up to $500.
He seemed better Tuesday night
Company, Southington real estate town court at 10 a. m. Monday to
:I Louis Pascal of Plantsville.
Wilma has no fear of crowds. SET FOR WEDNESDAY Avenue, Southington, and Raydealers, according to William J. answer to a charge of violating' the and asked to be fed, but saffered
mond J. Joyal of Plantsville.
She weaves in and out of traffic
a sudden sinking spell and died
Cushing, company official.
motor vehicle laws.
Persons interested and who are
like a New York taxicab. She ac- Membership Class Will Meet At
at 2:20 a. D1. Wednesday.
Sales reported include an HOLe
Butler
was
arre,;te(i
at
4
:30
p.
m.
unable to attend the enrollment
The boy is survived by his
home on Summer Street, Plants- Tuesday bv Officer Edmund J, Focompanies her master to church First Lutheran; Missionary From
meeting may call the Bradley
ville, to Stanley and Helen Kowel- ley foll'owi~g a collision of a truck mother, Mrs. Tetro, and his father,
every Sunday and, according to Japan To Speak On The 30th
Memorial Hospital by telephone
ski; home on Buckland Street, and a sedan at the intersection of Claude Corbin, of Terryville.
Johnny, is very fond of the music
and
thus enroll.
At 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, "i~o­
Plantsville, owned by }Irs. C. E. Berlin Avenue and Pleasant Street.
there.
vember 19, a church membership
Fuller of West Hartford, to Clara
Miss Esther Faryniarz of Pleas- BRISTOL MAN TO ADDRESS
RELIEF CORPS INDICATES
class conference will be held at
S, Kuchta of this town; home on ant Street, a pao;sengel' in one of WO'l-1AN'S CUill ON TUESDAY
HOSE COMPANY NO.3 the First Evangelical Lutheran NEW GROUP OF CANDIDATES Lewis High's gridmen will seek gammg the status of a "tradition- Ford Street, owned by Joseph the vehicles, ,"as treated at the
PLANS CELEBRATION CllUrch. according to the Rev. Dr. Ivlrs. Iv1al"gaTet Cooper of ,r..la- their eighth straight win of the al "encounter for the local eleven Kuchta to George Galiette; home Bradley lVIemorial Hospital for J.et.:.'- The postponed meeting of th :
Southing·ton Woman's Club will b
season today and possible top rat- and the bovs look forward to their on Academy Hill, owned by the erations about the face and head.
George G. Hackman, pastor.
terburv a state official of the ing among schools of its class. meeting ~ith the
Milfordites Charles Erbe Estate, to Dominic
held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesclay, Novem
34th Anniversary Of Milldale Unit
Other coming events at the
Wome;1:s Relief Corps, made an ofber 18, atthe home of Miss Fanny
Milford High School will go "all- whose sportsmanship is of the Ferrucci, and the Eustis & Cushing
Will Be Observed On The 22nd
,church as announced by Dr. Hackficial visitation to Trumbull Wom- out" to halt the Fontanamen's highest calibre.
L. MacKenzie, Berlin A venue.
With a Party In New Haven
man include a missionary execuCompany has sold one of its own 200 ATTEND Bi\.l\QUET
Relief Corps Monday night at winning streak.
The well-known traveler and lec- ,
OF ST. RITA'S CIRCLE
--I tive meeting at 2:30 p. m., Satur- en's
Before one.of the largest crowds lots in Milldale to Lawrence ArantUTer, Earl Frasier of Bristol, will
The thirty-fourth anniversary of, day, Novemher 22; Ladies' Aid Odd Fellows Hall, Plantsville.
ever seen at the Southington Rec- cia, also of Milldale.
Today's
game,
to
be
playe.d
at
The degree of the order was
AlJOut ZOO attended the meeting be the guest speaker,
Soloist for
Hose Company No. 3 of Milldale meeting to sew for the Red Cross
reation Park (and they stayed deconferred upon a class of candi- Milford, will begin at 2 o'clock.
and banquet last night at Craig: the musical program will be Mrs.
will be celebrated Saturday eve- from 10 a. m. to 5 P. m. Thursday,
spite the rain), the Lewismen PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
The
local
gridmen
will
make
the
dates as part .of the evening's proning, November 22, according to November 27, and a special meetturned back Plainville High, tra-'
~vIADE 386 YISITS IN MONTH Loch }lanor, :rvlericien, at \vhich the Celia Behnan of \Vest Hartfo:l'd~
gram. Arrangements for the event trip in a special chartered bus and
newly elected officers of St. Rita's former resident, and her accomFred Oefinger, chairman of the ar- ing of the Church Guild at 7:30
ditional rivals, Saturday by a 13-0 I
--it
is
expected
that
a
large
continwere made by 1\'[rs. Edith Ellis,
score.
Twenty-eight medical, surgical Cirele, Daughters of Isabella, were panist will be Mrs. Virginia Hinrangements committee.
p. m. on the same day.
gent
of
local
football
fans
will
acman Allen.
Company inembers, their wives
The Rev. Dr. Edward T. Horn, Mrs. Bessie Johnson and Mrs. Olive company them.
The Trumbull Towners flashed a I and chronic cases were attendee! by instalied.
Miss Mae Connor of Plantsville,
The hostesses for the meeting
and friends will attend the "Ice missionarv from Japan, will be the Williams.
Throughout the current week modified version of the now fa- the Southington Public Health AsCapades" at the New Haven Arena guest pr~acher at a Missionary
mous ",T" formation and a "slid-' sodation's nurses in October, the state regent of tho organization, will be Mrs. Andrew McSorley,
Coach
Joseph
J.
Fontana
has
been
Mrs. Mrs. John Lofgren, ::WI's. George
and enjoy a supper after the show Thank-Offering Service at 7 p. m. STRONG WILL ATTEND
ing" line that apparently mystified monthly report states. The nurses was the installing official.
MEETING IN WATERBURY hard at work with his squad, ironat the "Aschenbroedel" Restaurant Sunday, November 30. The public
ing out several minor weaknesses the local lads throughout the made a total of 386 visits for the James D. Stewart of 125 Oak G. Hackman, Mrs. M. Dunn, Mrs.
Street was inducte(1 as regent of Ellen W. Beach, Mrs. John Carin New Haven.
is invited.
School Superintendent William that were revealed in Saturday'S greater part of the game. The vis- month.
the local circk.
mody, Mrs. Joseph Grace and Miss
The group will leave from the
The Rev. Dr. Clarence C. Stoughitors
were,
however,
no
match
for
At
the
weighing
and
"1edical
game
against
Plainville.
The
local
. ::WacKenzie.
Milldale :firehouse in. private cars ton, president of Wagner College, M. Strong and several members of team came through the traditional the hard-charging Lewis line d.nd conferences, a total attendance of
at 7 p. m.
Staten Island N. Y., was the guest the local Board of Education will game with very few injuries, al- the four sturdy backs, Captain Ed 56 children was noted and 0112 pa- SCHOOLS WILL BE CLOSED
Miss Marion Vvalsh of Vlashing ..
Members of Mr. Oefinger's as- speaker last' night at a family attend the annual fall meeting of though Matt Stankiewicz was tak- Geary, "Cowboy" Carlbert, Strate- tient was examined at the PsychiFOR HOLIDAY WEEK-E:-JD
ton, D. C., is the guest of her par- I
sisting committee are Deputy Fire church supper in the church par- the Connecticut Association of en out late in the game because of gist Bob Moore and "Rabbit" atric Clinic in New HaVen.
Boards of Education at 4 p. m. toSouthington schools close at 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wo.lpl'
Chief Russell F, Ellis, Milton Chaf- lors.
Niemczyski.
Other cases attended b~ the
day
at Wilby Hig'h school, Water- a slight leg injury.
fee and Arthur DeBisschop.
After a scoreless first qua:rter, nurses wel'e as follows: crippled, p. m. Thursday, November 19, for of Main Street, She leaves tb
Milford
High's
eleven
is
expectMrs. Edward W. Lowrey of bury.
during
which
the
Lewismen 14; tuberculous, 13; antep8.rtums, t'1C Thanksgiving holiday, School month for Trinidad, where she w
Dr. Payson Smith, former com- ed to provide the local gridmen
A son has been born at the New North Main Street has returned
threatened the Plainville goal line 15; p.ostpartums, 5; health :1(1'1;5- Superintendent William :VI. Strong' he employed by the United Stat
with
their
toughest
competition
of
Britain General Hospital to Mr. home from the Bradley Memorial missioner .of education for Massa- the season since its own record is several times and were once ory service for adults, 1, and child announces. Sessions will be re- Government in u secretarial capa
Sl.1l1led Monday, 1\o\'e111he1' 24"
l ity"
an.d Mrs. Anthony DiCaprio ot Hospital, where ~he underwent chusetts, will be the guest speaker. above average. This game is fast
(Continued on pa~t!l
hygiene cases, 174.
Supper will be served at 6:30 p. m.
treatment.
Summer Street, Plantsville.
Service, sponsored by the Southington Council of Churches, will be
held at 9 a. m. Thursday, November 20, at the Grace Methodist
Church, the Rev.' Mr. Philip King,
chairman of the committee on
inter-church relations.
The Rev. Mr. Theodore Koester,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
would. be 60 games won, 14 lost Southington, and presider.t of the
and. nine tied. That give~ him a council, will deliver the ser-;
percentage of .838 for nme sea- mon at the service. All ministers
sons, which sounds more like a· of churches holding membership in
baseball :fielding average than the the council will take part.
record of a football coach.
Member churches in the council
o •
and their ministers are: Grace
MAE'S ACORN
Methodist, the Rev. Mr. Warren
While doing school cafeteria Ashby; First Congregational, the
Rev. Mr. Richard H. Ritter; First
work in Hartford seven years ago, Evangelical Lutheran Church, the
Mae Paige and a friend, Mary Rev. Dr. George G. Hackman;
Kelly, organized a group to discuss Plantsville
Congregational, the
dietetics. Out of their modest ef- Rev. Mr. Philip King; First Baport a national organization grew. tist, the Rev. Mr. Koester, and
The organization, now known as I Plantsville Baptist, the Rev. Mr.
the National Conference of Food J. G. Osborne.
Service Directors met last week
The service next Thursday
I
SIMONE W NS
ON OLD AGE TAX
.I
,I
bed
I
I
Mf.1rionG'hosts DID W
A~}u,thorof Story Declares
:v
I
In Answe'f '1~o C~riticism
FIRST AID STUDY POLICE RECEIVE
WiLL BE PUSHED INC SPAY
eek
'I
Liewis Seeks Victory No.8
In Milford Game Today
-
.. ..
-."
.tHE SOUTHINGTON NEWS
~
such -payment as soon as possible
to Mis.' George Lathrop of Maple
Street. The next meeting will ,be
today at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ivan
':"'~c;al women are showing active
Schoonmaker.
.interest and rene\\'ed energy in I l'J:arion residents are again Tedoing work for the Southington i minded of the turkey award to be
Chapter of the Amerkan Red: held in the Marion fire house at 8
Cross. Last Thur.::t'ay fourteen at- p. m. next Tuesday. Nearly everytended the weekly meeting of the one in the community has ])urgroup, which met at the home of chased tickets .for the event and:
J'vIrs. Harry Gordon on Robin Road, many have been sold to outs'j·.;yc,.
where much was accomplished. Thee f. '"eeil-pound turke)'swill
Major interest centered in the be L'V(" Hwayand reiresh·'18nts
Christmas kits, 'which are to be will be served. Since the ;.arkey
sent to the army and navy boys, award is for the benefit of the local
<lud several pledged money toward fnecompany, it promises to be as
the cost of materials to be includ- popular an evcnt as similar ones
cd. More money is needed and any I have been in past years.
one desiring to contribute to this
Mrs. Henry A. }{obert of San
worthy eause is a~kec1 to make \ Diego, CaliL, arrived Tuesday at
MARION
I
the home of her daughter, Mrs.'
Edward Torrence of Robin ;Road,
where she expects to spend thto
greater part of her vacation which
ends soon after the new year. iVITs.
Robert is also a sister of Mrs.
Harry Gordon of Robin Road and
she has a son in Watertown and
a daughter in Waterbury.
Mrs.
Torrence in honor of her mother's
arrival, ~ntertained a large group
of relatives at a dinner party at
her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Otis Hotchkiss and Mrs.
Arvill Bingham of Upson Corners,
West Cheshire, entertained at
luncheon recently their sisters-inlaw, lVII's. James W. - Upson of
Southington and lVII's. Gertrude
Andrews Upson of Winsted.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gerdzauskas
of Sand Hill are much encouraged
by reports from Bradley Memorial Hospital regarding the condition of their son, Anthony, victim
of l1. recent shooting accident. It
is stated that he is greatly impI'oved, l1.nd resting much more
comfortably.
Mr. and lYlrs. William Colby of
Maplc Street have returned from
Con~orc1, N. Fl., II"here they spent
last week-end as the guests uf
Tclatives ant] friends.
Miss Victoria Stanitishas resigned from her positiollwith the
[ntel"national Silvcr Company of
lVleriden to accept a secretarial positicnin the office of Clark Brothers in Milldale.
Mrs. Eugene Southworth of the
Meriden-Waterbury Road returned
to her 40me Tuesdav.from "Vat8l'bUl'yHo,~plt;,1, ~vher~ .she has been,
~A.ND
elude the Plantsville Arrows, Leon- I
ard J oil, leader; American Eagles, !
Nick Landino, leader; Junior Panthers, \vith IIube1'1 Higgins 7 adviGor,
Among the .Jun;or Hi- Y
dubs are l[1(3 "Y" Hill Billies, oi'
\vhich Ted Gl"~,l1dy is leader; the
Panthers, Bob Foley, leader; the
"Votfers, Ge.orge Yurc:lk, leader;
the Sharks, with Dr. Herbert Lot~
and Bradley Chase, leaders.
.
In high school age gl~_OUpS are
c;he Lewis Hi-Y Club, \vith Raymond Joyal as 'advisor, and the
Wildcats, with Ted Knapp, leader.
The boys' ciubs bave gym peJ'iods either before or after their
progl'ams and al e handled by
members of the "Y" Junior LeadF.T~: Co:rps.
The flrst HOTseback Hiding Cluh
lesspn \\ias held Saturday m.orning,
with the next riding session sched.-
for several days under observation and treatment.
Raymond Daigle, father of AdeJ ard and lvlrs. Louis Daigle, returned last Thursday to his home
in Fort Kent, Me. He spent the
past several months here as guest
of his children on Daigle Brothers'
fan:1. Despite his advanced years,
he daily took care of the cows and
assisted with the potato harvest
here.
.Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Coughlin and
son, Fred, Jr., of Prospect, were
guel'ts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Sullivan of MapJe Street.
1\1138 Esther Sullivan, R. N., of
St. Mary's Hospital in Waterbury
was also a guest of her parents on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Spratto
of Mel'iden-WaterbUTY Road spent
Sunday in Hartford, where they
wel·e the guests of relatives and
friemb.
Miss Lottie Blair of MeridenWaterbury Road is enjoying a vacati~n from her duties at Valley
Tavern. She is a guest of her father at Fort Kent, Me.
Miss Rita Walsh spent last
week-end in Ellington, where she
was a school teacher for sev'?r"l
years. I-Ier teacher friends gave
her a surprise party and pres<mted
her with an attractive gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis DaIgle :eft
Fr-iday evening for Florid'l, wi1f'l'c
they will spend the winter Oil th'l~r
potato farm at Goulds, thirt:/ miles
south of Miami.
~Y'
CHESHIRE TIl\1:ES, NOV'gMBER lA., 1911
MIEATS-FiSH-GROCERJE5 -
I
Genuine Spring Lamb
WOOD SAWING
JOBS
I
WANTED!
$1.50 per hour
Write
Powers M;otor COc»
,
I
J. A. DOUBLEDAY
Queen
st.
Plainville
FORD SALES AND SERVICE
315 Main 5..
Tel. 196
Mrs. Doris Finkel was elected
: chairman of the women's and girls' ;
committee at an organization
meeting in the Y .. M. C. A. Wednesday night. She is the gymnasium
instructor for girls' and women's
! classes and is adviser to BBta Mu,
, Sigma Girls' Club. Miss Peggy
Geary was ;named secretary of the
committee. It was decided' to holel
a specLal Ylle:eting :t~.ovenlbel' 26 to
clis.:uss plans for a New Year's
eve dance.
Mrs. Howard Linke is advisor
for the Tri-Hi-Y girls and Catherinc Schumann is the leader for the
Patriots.
Gra- Y boys clubs at the "Y" in-
=
w:=
LEG S RIB
Tender
Selected
I .Rl~ nA~F F~~ROAS!fING'~~IAL~
!
eli s
Best Loin Chops
B PATTIES
I
I
I
@
UAllTY MEATS===":==:==-======-===-=.
!
NOTES
~.
STOCK UP NOW !FOR THE fEAST Of fEASTS
uled for Saturday 1110rning f1'o1'n 9
to J.-O a. 111. The first six club sesf;io:lG will, be given to riding instl nctioH by Bradley Chase.
Plans are being fonnulate(] for
the organization of an industrial
basketbali lcagu e for the variQUS
rnanufactlll'ing companies of.
Southington. League g'ames ,viB be ,
played on the Y ':Vi. C. A. court on
Saturday c\~e:nings.
A l;asketball h(!l1~c, le'tgue for
all YOUYIg' 111en Inetnb~I'S of the
Y. M. C. A. will get undei' "'ay
early next month. ,Tack Sullivan
and . Walt~r Conaty are to be the
advistors.
fRUiTS AND VEGEl'AltU.,ES
Th
FRESH
P HK LOINS
PO Ricmc HOPS
Ib
"FIRS'l.'-pmZlE" LEAN l.?RESH
SHOULDERS
WHOLE OR SHANKHAI,F, SMALL
FREStl:HA S
CHOICE lVHLK-FED
Southington
~~l\tl\\\m\\j.~\lMilimmmMil!dY;iiil!!!!ii£i.j'ii.'<m.l!lIji@ii!""1@~
"CERTIFIED" BOINELESS
.Ex~Jra Lg. Florida Orrarnges ,.'
. . . . . . doz. 39c
FaDcy .Florrida Orranges. med. size .
o. doz. 29c
0
••
"Fancy Florida Grapefli'uit
5 fol:'
'1U
•
M CJ!.ni05n
J
... A
~
5' '1.,
!"lahve
PD:wes
.co • • • • y • , •• , . AIl.. §
Fan.cy Emperoli' Grapes " ' ; . ' . U • • • , •
3 lbs
Prince Edwarrd Is. Turnips ... " •...... .4 lbs
Be~t Eatmor Crail1beltri~! ..
2 U~5
'.0"
0
0
0
••
00.
25c
_
""eo
;G;;IC
00
Nay;! is the time to tPo'l,n your own home.
25c
10e
0"
You can oo?rrow money on a
first mortgage at
5%
0
per year.
=::=~==w GROCERY
NO OTHER EXPENSE.
Payable P~[Hlthly or l$emi-annuaUy
p$ Y'JU
•••••
,
•
•
••
DlEP To ~'3=
8
PURE PRINT LARD
lbs
9 oz.
NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT
prefer.
co
E. fb.
lE'.·
MA~D
I
I
til
iI<:mmi!
Yz III
1
Cranber~1l:V
~
Pure Cane
& Maple
I!•. ~n~FR~U
~UM' mliln
'''THE TASTE'S
TUE TlfHNG"
1 II> Vacuum. Tin
Member Mutual Savings r:;anks' Central
B. l'ick
I."
l.llig
~. ' \l!I. !q~,.
In. p."
nu
w.}
J
f
Sau~e ~
11
l;i:'O
Ige. btl.
•
pkgs
25c
21c
OCEAN SPHAY
VERMONT
Autocrat GORTON
3fk
1
¢
GOLD l'I'IEDf!.lL"KI'lrCHEN-TESTF)D"
len 6"iI~ UIRl
f.:nw
i".
Also Sold in 24)1;i ib bags
HAVE "ROU '[mED
.- ib,V
Enriched!
ru1
B. & Th~.
TRY
Ntis lIew kind of
home lightillg
BROWN t@RIEAD
Sl'I'HTH'S BEST QUALITY
PEA
~EANS
SOFT -
ABSORBENT
GOl'IHlAN~
T~SSUE
"HOSPJ£TAL-DREATED"
SlEfOA
VIS!OM·AHJS FOR ANY
ROOM IN THE HOME
Beautiful designs available for kiiclt·
en.. bedrooms and livi!1'l" rooms 10
harmonize \vith present decorations.
ASK fOR A FREE TRIAL NOW.
T~SSllJlE
GERBER'S STRAINED
See how quickly you
can transform out-of·
date fixtures in to
beautiful new-type
units that protect eyesight.
CiTRON
VISION~A!DS
~w AJt
equipped with the
new Silvered Bowl
MAZDA lamp give
50% more indi.rect
light than any other
unit using the senne
size bulb.
!LEMON PIE fU.. l
TETLEY!S
BlH)G~T TEA
BABY FOODS
H1jRI(U~'S
GROUND
BlAC~{
PEPPER
Y
lLp;it(rANGE, MIXED OR
WASH WINDOWS wn.'HOUT WATER
2
~
"".,~«==
tins
,,'Cer~~1
PAPr2rR
9
i»
Inc
pkgs
35c
tins
29c
1'01]1 GlRUIY HAN,ns
~O!rtA}{O
20 WHJLE 'l.'K<%iH
1 Ib
BORAX
25c
Ib
pl;g-
}c~
NJUNKrET
27c
l<o.e1e
1~s'
-
~
!RH~
::
1 1'0 pk;?,'
Cr(iJCk~H;§ 1
"SEALECT"
Evaporated Milk
~ '.rins~~l'»''-'
FUDGE
M~X
Pea or Red Kidney
No.2
Tall
While Th"y Last!
/l!
~
NABISCO
~ Tall ~ ~ '0
U
QUICK
Sketches from
Life by
Reg. 17c Pkg.
Dry
CU'l.'-lUTF.
GOOD LUCK
~
GERBER'S OATMEAL ur
<ISj Ii oz.
&! MIs
vVB~DEX
..
Tin~
~~~~~~
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~T~H~E~OOUTmN~ONNEWSAND
MISS MARGARET LlNDSA Y
IS ENTERTAINED AT TEA
Miss
Margaret
Lindsay
of
Bridgeport, former Southington
resident, was the guest of honor at
a tea Saturdav afternoon at the
home of Miss" Peggy GaJiette of
Main Street.
Those present at the tea were
former Lewis High School classmates of Miss Lindsay, who will
be married soon to Charles J. Carson of Bridgeport. Miss Lena Ott
of Eden Avenue poured.
Edward Ely, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick C. Ely of Bristol Street,
left ~\fonday for Cuba where he
will spend the next five weeks on
busl1~ess.
nHnSTC'
« dition of it is concerned,' Mr.
(l
... II It
.:'\ Barnes, the present owner, was
MARION
forced to blast out and haul away
". . . . -,IMI BAA'~I!illl'
t\.n Il la 11 with oxen tons of rock and loose
:IK AI-I\\ m ~tones ?~fore he could get the land
AKL \Jlli
un 111 condltlon to set out the orchards
MISS SWENBEIW BEGINS
'YORK AS PEXTO
~JURSE
Jl.AV
~..If
S\venberg1 da.ughtel' of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swenberg of Oakland Road, began her
duties Monday as industrial nurse
at the Perk, Stow & Wilcox Com(Continued from Page 1)
pany factory here. She was graduated from the Hartford Hospital's
of ghosts in those days, and Urtraining schoo I for nurses.
sula was admittedly a spiritualist.
She was not ashamed of her reMrs. Owen Conlin of West Cen- ligion or her belief in the superter Street is a patient at the Brad- natural.
John Head, mentioned in the
ley Memorial Hospital.
previous article, was employed on
our farm fo)' ovel' forty years.
Apparently the stated size of
NIl'S. Anne Sabia of Grantwood,
New Jersey is the guest of her the farm of Bennett Upson, Sr., is
mother, Mrs. Rose Ferrucci of Cen- also up for "assault and battery."
Reference to town records will
ter Street.
~riiS3
}~rlenc
I
III
I there.
This work continued over a
period of almost two years and the
stones were deposited in the woods
directly west ~f our own land and
they form a sizeable hill which I
often see.
So far as the Miles Upson Farm
is concerned, here Mrs. Upson discloses her utter lack of knowledge
of Marion. That farm was in Upson hands from 1732 until 1882.
Here, ~bout 1852, Miles H. Upson
built the house now standing there
and in it established a private
school. Mr. Upson was a prosperous farmer and successful teacher.
Fred Doolittle in Milldale was one
of his pupils. He was the father
of Irving Strong Upson, for whom
the Irving Strong Upson Scholarship at Rutgers College is named,
and a great-uncle of Mrs. Bradley
Barnes and Allan Upson of Southington.
In 1882 the place was
bought by Garfield Bayrer's father
and here the Bayrer boys spent
their childhood.
The present owners of the place,
Mr. and ThIll'S. Harley Kysor, for
reasons of their own, prefer to
preserve the name of the man who
built the house, thus the "Miles
Upson Farm."
(MRS) HELEN N. UPSON.
~Ba~im~a~ii.iiRiii.~• •BBm_•••••R••••~-~ prove the paine. This was the farm
I
"
of Bennett Upsos, Sr. His son,
Bennett, many years Jater bought
another place here. A large acreI' age in this l'egion was owned by
'l'homas Upson in 1732. Upon his
death this property was .divided
up among his seven living sons,
one of whom was Timothy. Timothy divided his share of land
among three of his sons and two
of his daughters, and made other
provision for his other children.
Among these sons was Freeman,
who was the father of ten children,
one of Wh0111 vv~as Bennett.
Of course in the settlement of
F~eeman's
affairs, the property
was subdivided-and, well, the records will disclose just how many
acres constituted the Bennett Upson farm. So far as the rocky co,nI
Our 1941
(~hri§tmas
,Savings Club
Clloses N'o,vember 15
After that day no more deposits
will be accepted for this year's
dub.
If
YOUT
Xmas Savings Club pay-
Men;:s, have faHen in arrears, try
to catch them up 'before November
15! Remember the date.
Checks will be mailed to a.U 1941
'ChlCiztmas Savings Club members
on December 1, 1941.
Ce~tt!l"Y
To Celeb'rate Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Frank p. Cook of
Summit Street, Plantsville, will
celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday, November 25.
They were married at St. Pat·
rick's Church, New Haven, in 1891.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke have one
i daughter, Mrs. Robert Kane, and
! rour grandchildren, all of this
! town.
Mrs. Florence Noble of Main
friends in Dan-
of Service
To Southington
Vicinity Has Estab.
rrhle SlontllingtoJ1 Banl~
& Trust Company
ana
"8.
GOULD
(Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.)
Jo.SEPH ADAiVIECS OBSERVE ,'WELL·CHILD CONFERENCE
, :iHS,.; "~L!ZABE'fH HA1\TORD
THEIR 27TH ANNIVERSARY'
WILL BE HELD 0", 27TH I
E:\G.\GED TO. c~L 2. C:U,PIN
BOYER STARRED
--
-~~.
I
:
IN HOLIDAY BILL
'1'he monthly V'leU-Child CUll~er'
'11 b e ;DC ld f ·ron~ 2 to.'-; p. UL
ence \Vl
Tl
IN;
2~
t-h
lUI'S( ay,
OVe~11 lei'
"'. a
"e
Bradley Memonal HospItal, i;1'
stead of NOyen10Cr 20 a;:; o!'iginr'l y
scheduled. Tran;~)Ol·_<'~"LuI\ \\ ill lH.'
provided tOT an P"I'80118 othel'\\ isc
UJ1>lble to
to ('Xan1physician will
ine the children.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adamec
or II
• •
~_.~
West Street celebra~ed ttlelr ~nn
wedding anniversary last night at
a family di,nner party at their
'Hold Back The Dawn' home. They ,vere married NovemWin Be Shown \Vith I be:r 13, 1914, ~t Lincoln Neb~
Mr. and Mrs. Adernec, residents
'Lady Be Good'
here for 25 years, have two daughtel's. Mr. Adamec is employed by
The holiday show at the Colonial
Ueck, Stow and Wilcox Company.
Theatre next Thursday, FTiday
and Saturday will feature two outstanding pictures of the year, Manager Ray England announces.
The iirst feature, "Hold Back
the Dawn," stars Charles Boyer
and Olivia I;leHaviland and is one
of the finest dramati,c p'roductions
of the year. In the second feature,
"Lady Be Good," are the talented
toes of Elea,nor Powell, America's
foremost lady tap dancer; the fine
singing of Ann Sothern, hitherto
known mostly for her comedy talents, and the suave acting of Robert Young, a topflight screen star
for many years.
The show will be continuous on
Eat eeUer-S~2;ilil~ te§~-S31'i!~ MfuJr~
Thanl~sgiving Day from 1 :30 to
'.Goryk at the alnazingly luw prices on our de:icio_lS
11 p. m.
tendGr "'SUiper-Right" meats! Hoasts, 8tcakH, chops
-they're aU at real rnoney-saving prices: No Hocd
o'n Sunday and Monday Melvyn
ever to skimp on fine-quality, nutritious D1cais in
Douglas and Ruth Hussey will be
your menus when A&P offer's you top grCLdcs at
seen in "Our Wife," a fast-moving
low prices evcl';'f day. Se~~ve fine lueats lTw"'e often
make A&P your heac1qu[Ll'tors fOj> Qllality and
comedy, while the co-feature,
Thrift!
"Nine Lives Not Enough," depicts
SUll'err liigM - - . HEAVY CORN-FED STEER. 8m:
events in the life of a news cameraman, starring Ronald Reagan.
t'T!f'AU~
PORTERHOUSE, CUBE
On Tuesday and Wednesday ant\l It. i\~ N, y, SIRLOIN, BOTTOM ROUNI)
other of the popular Blondie series '
Super Right - .. HEAVY CORN,FED STEER BEEt
will be shown with Pen.ny SingleI. ~
FACE RUMP, SIRLOIN
ton again in the lead, role in
LB
K'iJ
CUR!;, BOTTOM ROUND
"Blondie In Society." The co-attraction, "Smiling Ghost," fea tur~s
UAII~ SIJ!~M1flfn~lI..@
an all-star cast.
[" Yft\~g
mll'm~ Whole or E,ther Half
Cosmetics ~ilJ be given free :t')
lady pa~rons on Tuesday and
fANCY MILK-FED
Wednesday.
If
4 TO 6 LB, SIZES
J
o
'vi 1 , and Mrs. Tnnwn F, Sallford c,f :vlain Stxce'", <lll',m'llce tbe
er:.~a[tf'nlent
of tYlcil' d~nlghtel'~
}ll",::, l-lizabeth VV lrIS\\'OI'th San.~()(d. 'L,) [-lenry J. C·':_l'i;! ',' E~,)l)th"
ll~ (In ;;on of 1\'11'. (1.,'1 ~c~
D'-L\lcl
JJ, l i~.')il1 of Ar~l',1Id~'C, j;~L
:No
date.: n.;,s been anl1'lL l\('i-_rl [())' ~lJe
"0
...
'traoft!§rn'
n
I,IE'O
':"Ce.U~Ulf.'lg~
ERESH ROASTING MI~K-EtD
4 TO 5 LB. SIZES
rn~fttlk.~~~
POLISH·AMERICA~
CLUB
'1'0 MAREt ANNIVERSARY
Ie IL S
J' :. "
The second anniversary of the
-:;;;;;;:=;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;~~;;;,;;;;;;-,;;;-;;:;,- I Polish-American Citizens' Club of
BETTER BiSCUITI BETTER
' Southington will be observed toll).orrow I,nght at a dance tq be
CAKE! "TRY ME NOW
held in Pulaski Hall, Germania
Street and at a con:cert and dance
Sunday.
Robak's orc'hestra from Springfield, Mass" will play for dancing
tomorrow night while Joseph
Lazarz' orchestra, also of Springfield, will play for the concert
and dancing Sunday. The public
is invited.
lished The G(>tdd
Name To MeaD A
Complete
Funeral
Service Within The
Reach of All Class·
SOUTHINGTON, CONN.
\
CHE~rnETIME~NOVEMBER1~194f
I,
FANCY fRESH NATIVE
c: [;f!/~
oJ!N~.~IliA#
1-
"
iJUUIL,
OYSTERS
1M
ISm®lts
FRESH
SANITARY PACK
KEREL FILL
FANCY
lShrimp
~ ~c
I.B
rRESH
CAUGH!
MO?l~k®rllii~
FANCY
A daughter has been born at
the New Britain General Hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnpeer of
Milldale.
alI~phosphafe
Improvement is noted in the conclition of Mrs. Mary Falcone of
Milldale, who was inJ'ured recently
~a_kinJ>_.£'..o_Y"..d.e:·~~~·3..:'~~ _ in an automobile accident.
double'ading
Typifying the
1942 Pontiac's
quality is the
Triple Venturi
Down-draft carbur etor- an
important factor
in Pontiac's amazing economy.
The superiority
of this design
I
; Ready F;or Thanksgiving!
~
~
has been pfOved
5 LB
BAG
"*
'M'
H ~ms
NEW.Ii!
SOUTHERN
'" California IfiJtb.
Bose Pears
:4
/ill ""r"'''''t~
a~
llD{Jl.
I
HDS
~
Tender
LBS
BCHS
FOR
~i
i
;
=
Ie
!
'I
11
'Ii'(;
]
5c
~ Li
Across
II "i
I
From Theater
48 MAIN ST.; .sOUTHJl\TCTON
Large Free Parking Lot Rear of Star"
I
I
I
~
=
~
§
~
=
~
/1
I~
I~
GENERAL MOTORS' MASTERPIECE
•
Lettm:e ca~~o,~nia 2
I ~111~11llIl:l!II!4IIIll!lO!lllllll!l'llllm!'I!I!l!lI~II'rJillllll!'l1il!il!illllllirJ!iiHi:§!,II'llii'Elllll!1il!IllI~III:liIililllll!i!lllllmIUllr;;;::iilfJlllll:l?llllil!!!llllll!ll11,!ls'jlLl," ~
over a period of
many years.
!
!
I
iii
I
I
~
~
PONTIAC has long enjoyed a reputation for
quality-and the 1942 Pontiacs live up to this
reputation 1n every way. Every nut and bolt ..•
every part and feature gives evidence of quality
design, workmanship and materials. It is
quality like this that assures you greater value,
greater dependability and longer life.
~
lIDiili@ili§
FRE£. Send for NEW booklet, con·
taining dozens of bright ideas to im·
prove your baking. Address: Rumford
1-'
I
•I
pelle.. rf,Y
With Thanksgiving so near,
E
THE FINE CAR WITH THE LOW PRICE
Ii
•
!
I
PONTIAC'S JOB-producing anti·aircraft cannon for the United States Navy and building
the ~ car with the ~ price for the American people.
~
Ii
FREDDIE'S GARAGE
CLARK ST. & MERIDEN -WATERBURY RD.
MILLDALE, CONN.
y business is not as usual
Yv'hen this couniry starts to hurry, the
first thing it does is reach for the tele.'
phone. Then it calls for more. tele~
phones to reach for. ~
National defense is a hurry-up job
for us as well as for everyone else.
,vVe are doing e',,'erything in our
power to provide fast, friendly serVe'
ice for every telephone user.'
But with us, as with all
Americans, full coopera
tion with the defense
program must come first,>
w '
ii
IIi
§
Im
I
iII
!""
ili
2'
!
!
!ill
Housewives are planning their
Tha,nksgiving Dinner. Preparations for guests ana the
unusual plans for the dinner
mean added work to them.
COCKTAIL
SULTANA
I!.
, I!lI
One way to lighten the burden for every housewife, both
before and after Thanksghr.
mg, IS to take advantage of
the Sanitary Laundry's many
services-one to fit each need.
And
remember,
Sanitary
Laundry Dry Cleaning Is
decidedly better.
, Pine3~l.lle
IflI
lI.1leans
SLtC&(D
GREEN
RELIABLE
FANCY
TINY
OIfll IflI
A!mil
reas
ClI
"'t"ft
aBo
oll
SOUTHINGTON, CONN.
Jouthington
110-PHONES-lVleriden EnterprIse 9430
"ll 30 OZIfiJ'llC
&. CANS £.;J}
G
~~;i
:2
29
<ill 200Z'1i!liC
"" CANS
&i>lI
Iii) 20 OZ tlj)"jIC
I£,.CANS&'U
26 OZ
JAR
'il
li
7/C
~~tr31~t
A'~~~,t;·t~
~l'mmy "
P21stU"y ~1@M!i'
im:!l~il
~
~~@",-S~®GHl1
CAKE
FLOURL~~K~~~
PA'\!CI\KE
FLOUR
>l1 fl!!C
!iii!~!
~nM
f{1i {} !l.
JIl.!ll'.KiBU
WOJI~!lJlrff !nSS\l!l~
CitroIU Peels D~~';'y"'2 gA~~ :21 c
61
•
t
0» 11 OZ'll;;;1;
~prlco 5> A&P ORIED &:; pKGS liliVJ
S!Jnru~lr S~~§
A&P
Raisbls
(QI
PKGS
A&P SEEDLESS
Seeded Raisins
Flak!) Pie CrMst
Pi.llnpkii1l
Squash
A&P
~K~Z fall:
l~g ~~
:
PKG
121:
Cl FI\NSER
"l:
~
CANS
S~!J1t '1f[(!n~et ~a~r.tr' 3 ROLLS 2!l~
S~@t 'lJ"Qll~Melli~
ijlJ~lm@~hm $@€3l~
!(~e~\
L/\U \lDRY
SOAP
@~t~gm1\
N'i:'A~ Sli
2NgA~~1I!C
6% OZlii)l1:
JAR e.
~UIT'!3!)]
6% oZoJ IillG
ANN PAGE JAR
H iiJj
[f)Jri~~@
A&P FANCY
ANN PAGE
STUFFED
"
~A'GG"
F"\lRICHED
FA" NA
n-~1~341][f)F
~mS~tRIl'SJ
C'
Sunnyf,e,d
()
GINGER BREAD
MIX
PKG
lfi\W'
nag[! IU'!RV!eS
~
&.i}\~
PKG
!Ill, "
Sanitary Laundry'
CANS
DromeWiary
~
Cranberry GCE~'Nui:RAY 1ZA~~ 11 c
N@lie Such M~~~~E~;:~T
11 c
Mhu:® Meat
2
15&
@Inl'f"'~
~
&.
Holiday Needs
fIIft,ul6;@
I
IfiJ 1602Bil""'"
COLLEGE INN
TOM. JU'CE
A&P FANCY
I
S[/\SO\lIf\::::-;
IONA--<iLiCED "ll NO, 2Y, 'Ji '0)(;
If. CANS 'ilJ'ilJ
I lreaCUSes or HALVES
: fBli
FRESH
: 1r0mnS SULTANA
\\lIliH~ll\
!~
I
,i rll"UDt
II I E "
lI'
I
i
I
,iI' ~ Camned !FOIOIds
:~~~T
Uf@iJJti,ij@1>1
~3kitei
"
I;,~i ~ 3~
~ ROLLS
Extra tenc1et\ extn
extra thrifty. Cne
quality~f2.rrH)U§
l1at.
known A&t)-llirrde
Enjoy tbC~Cl today!
-THE!. SOUTHIN GTON .,:N.:.;E::::..;.W:..;S:::,',..:,P:::.::,:.:N.:.;D::.·-.:C::,,:'i:::cI.:;:E:,::S::H:.::.:::.:LH::..:,::..l;!;:,...'f,:,:'1:.:'1::.1V,::1.l;!;='.:;:>:S:..-,,..:,1:...".::V_V,..:,l...."l_Vl_D.....D_',..;..[\,,_.1._'10.:..,'_.1._<7_'*_1._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- ' -_ _ _ _ _ _ __
FOUR
tEbe §Soutbfntgon
JatU1~
Established in 1863
III
C"
~
Combined with
The Cheshire Times
11E1 3 SOUTHINGTON
YOUTHS
REPORT TO ARMY MONDAY
II
in
(\,
\]I
"lII..J(
h
~
~
/:)
---
1
I
Cl~,ss"ll.i\bl.i.;P!,d
-
I
BOOKS FOR SALE
8S.,
~;io~~v~ie 1:0\~~ ~~l~~:~~~d~l~ti~~ -E-N-J-O-Y-f-a-l11~u~;N-e"'-'-O-r-l-e-a-ns-co-o-k-·- 19~tTA:TE
with lVIr"
mts in Ma
Mrs. Edwin Wallace and infant are spending t
UNION GRANGERS PLAN
VISIT TO WORCESTER daughter of West Main Street and Edmund Wallar
Mrs. Walter Wallace of Milldale lone, N. Y.
I
members of Union
Several
Grange, Southington, plan to attend the Nationa! Grange sessions
at VVorcestel', NIass., today ane! tomorrow.
Those who plan to make the trip
are lYIrs. John Anderson, Mrs. EdTHANKSGIVING DINNER
ward Crafts, William Fischer, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Carley,
$1.50
Miss Pau1ina Crafts, ~.1r. and Mrs.
Louis G. Tolles, Miss Evelyn FerFruit Cocktail or Fruit Juice
guson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard HoadCream of Chicken Soup
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph FerRoast Native Turkey
rucci.
Dressing, Giblet Gravy
Mr. Tolles is a former master of
Mashed Potaboes
Candi8cl Sweets
the Connecticut Grange.
Huhbard Squas)l
Buttered Pearl Oni~:ls
The Friendly Circle of the First
Hot Mince or Pumpkin Pie
Baptist Church will meet at 8 p. m.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carl
Celery
Olives
Cranberry Relish
Small of Belleview Avenue. The
Home-made Rolls
program, entitled "Country KitchSweet Cider
Ooffee
ens," will be under the direction of
Mixed Nuts
Mints
Mrs. Small, Mrs. Margaret Lewis
and Mrs. George Nelson.
M1's.
David Lockyer will lead the devoPla-ntsville
College Highway
tions.
I
DISTRICT OF SOUTHINGTON,
Probate Court, November 13,
.J!I,.'L'
Three Southington youths will
1
LEGAL NOTICES
Ti:~~~'
OF Laura
into the United States Army serving. 120 :!nusual recipes' in Wal'field late of Southington in
ice, according to Mrs. Esther
"Madame Begue's Creole Cook- said Dist1'ict,
Langlois, chief clerk of Draft
ery." 60 cents mailed. Write The
Upon the application of James
AUGUS'l' LOEB,
By THE OLE SNOOPER
Board 5B.
Book Mart, Fairfield Big Chain, E. Warfield, Executor .praying
Editor a.nd Publisher.
I!!_========:::=.=~~~Q.I c The ~hree m;.n wil~ bfe senb t , to _S_h_r_e~port, Louisiana.
that as such, Execut 0r thh e may1
Vl ARRJ-'J'N C. BRAINE,RD;
11
Associate Publisher.
WaI, doggone it, thet thar
'amp uevens, lV.lass., De ore emg
be authorizea to S8__
e· rea
coid
weather
:hez
fin'ly
caught
assigned
to
one
of
the
army's
other
BOARDER
WANTED
estate
located
in
the
Town of
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance
up wid us so'sya kin expeck
major camps. Those to be inducted ROOM AND BOARD available. Plainville owned by the deceased
5 . Cents Per Single COpy
most
ennythin'
frum
now
on
are
Fra,nk J. Fiorillo of Burwell
Preferably middle aged man. at the time of her death as per
Yea.r
$1.50
Six
Months
$1.00
)ne
Three Months 75c
'til Spring's baJmy breezes
A venue, Bernard J. Roy of Factory .Mrs. Florence Francis, Warfield application on file mOTe fully
perl{ us all up agi'n, , , , Hed a
Square, and MIchael P. Galayda of
Road. Tel. 433.
appears, it is
.
. 8ntered as Second-class Mail !"fatter
"t the Post Office at Southmgton,
card frum John Cushing who's
West Center Street.
n-14-21
ORDERED, That said applicaConnecticut, under the Act of March
on maneuvers
wid Dnde
tlon be heard and determined at
~, 1879.
Sam'l's army down Sout' CarMRS. SENESCHAL BURNED
LEGAL NOTICES
the Probate Office, in Sou thingNovember 14, 1941
olina wayan' he sez it's
IN KITCHEN EXPLOSION
G 0
ton in said District,on the 22nd
·,
k't h
t
' DISTRICT OF SOUTHIN T N, day .of November A. D., 1941, at
A n exp IoSlon
mighty
cold
these
nights
.
1?a
I
c
en
.s,ove
s
ss.
Probate
Court,
November
6,
d
THE CHEST CAMPAIGN
sleepin' in a pup tent. • . •
011 burner last Friday mormng re- 1941
110'elock in the forenoon, an
It is a coincidence not without
Gosh, it makes us cold jist ta
sulted in a slight fire at the home,
ESTATE OF John Peter Luty that public notice to be given of
meaning that brings Southington's
think 0' it! . . . It's Sergeant
of Herman Seneschal on Dunham late of Southington, in said Dis. the pendency of said, application
observance of the Thanksgiving
Bill Styring now, the lad havRoad.
. ,
trict, deceased.
·md the· time and place of hearin
in' received his promotion jist
Mrs. Seneschal was adJustmg
The Court of Pr,obate for the "hereon, by publishing a copy a
holiday and its Community Chest
C
I
the fI.ow of oil in the burner and
. ,
.
.
this ·order once in iJome newspa' h d
Drive within the same week. We
t h ot er ay.... ongratu aDll,trlct of Southmgton hath hm·h·
'rc lation in said
shillls, Bill, g'lad ta hear yer
the explosion occurred as she lift- 't d
d 11
d'
th f
per . avmg a ·CI u
can think of no more appropriate
1 e an a owe SlX mon s rom. D' t . t
d b posting a COllY
doi'n l okay. . . . Drop us a line
ed the stove lid.. S}'!e :vas ~adly the date hereof, for the creditors
IS rlC, an
y
:.' _ •t
way ror ihe to\Vli to carry out the
f
'd w' t t
t
'-b't t-h' the1'eof on the publIc SIgn pos
·
burned about both nanos anq
A daughter has heen born at the
w h en ya k
!
0 sal .l"S a e, 0. ex 1 I·
elr.
the Town .of Southington in
spirit of Thanksgiving Day than
New Britain General Hospital to
Yep, we'd kinda like ta know qmred medlcal treatment..
claims for settlement Those who m.
.,
.
5 d
b
by giving its ullstinted support to whut Norm F. wuz doin' las' wk
The explosion awakener! Mr. neglect to pr.esent th~ir accounts said DI.stnct, at leas~
ays e- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Giano of 178
the Chest.
West Center Street.
one day out walkin' in th' woodsl ?eneS~hal, ~hOt is empl~y~d ni.~~ts properly attested, within said fore s~~~~rA~ hJear;FJRLEY
. .~----.
~ ~<. '".
Though the goal of the drive is
ae
.
Judge.
$10,600, a slight increase over last
year, it is still a modest goal for a Goit' git hitched in jist three more hose.
tate are l'equeste.d to make im·
town of this size. Only a little days so we'll wish 'em th' besta
mediate payment to
DISTRICT OF SOUTHINGTON,
JOSEPH LUTY
more than a dollar per capita is luck a few days in advance, fig- LODGE WILL CELEBRATE
ss" Probate Oourt, November 13,
AdministTatol 1941.
ITS SILVER ANNIVERSARY
being asked. And all except a ve1'y gerin' thet they'll need it; . . . No
Southington, Ct
Address
ESTATE OF Peter Szpak late
few dollars essential to the promo- foolin', kids, we wishes ya th' best
If You Want Services or Merchandim~.
The silver anniversary celebra- n-7-14
0' ev'rythin'. . . . "Bucky" Fiorillo
of
Southington in said District,!
tion of the campaign will be used
shoves off Monday ta becum one 0' tion of the Cesare Battisti Lodge
Upon .the application of Anna
This Directory Will Show You at a
for the actual. w01'k of the eight
Uncle Sam'l's sojer boys an' we're will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday, No- DISTRICT' OF SOUTHINGTON, Szpak, Adminstmtl'ix C.T.A. pray- [
;)articipating agencies.
Glance Where '1'0 Obtain Your Needs.
wonderin' whut all his lady frens vember 23, at the Falcon Hall, ss. Probate Court, November 13, iug that as such Administratrix:
"Overhead" in the campaign here are gonna do fer an escort when Knowles Avenue, A banquet, meet- 1941.
may be authorized to sell the:
_ _ _ _.....~~::::~~""""""""""""~"""''''''''''''''''''''''''''':''''''''''~
ESTATE OF James A. Boylan she
will be far below the average for he's gone. . • . Ole RazuIa took a ing and entertainment program
real estate located in the Town I'~:::':'''''''':::':''''''''':::':':::=:::::-::::':'::-:::-::::~I''-I~------.....,~late·
of
Southington,
in
said
Disc
Chest drives, siJlce in most com- day off this wk an' went down ta will be enjoyed.
of Southington and owned by the
SEWING MACHINES
YOUR
BOOKSELLERS-STATIONERS
trict, deceased,
deceased at the date of his death
munities daily luncheon Or dinner th' Big City fer a bit 0' relaxashun.
Mizpah Christmas Sale
The Oourtof Probate for the
meetings are held that run up the •.• It's 'b.out time he took a IiI
as per applicati'on on file more ~------------;;
ADVERTISEMENT
The annual Christmas sale spon- District of Southington hath lim- fully
vacashun
frum
his
long
hours
0'
appears, it is
DAViS &. NYE, l.nc.
,expense appreciably. This expense
sored
by
the
Mizpah
Circle
of
the
ited
and
allowed
six
months
from
woik.
...
ORDERED,
That
said
applicaIn
This
Space
Fountain
pen. & Desk Sets
will be eliminated in Southington
,
M th d' t Church "'1'11 be the date hereof, for the credito1's tionbe heard: and determined at
Glace
Wonder why thet cert'u loe 0 13
"
f.·d E t
h'b't"h '
OFFICE SUPPLIES
;;hrough the generosity of the Exsate ,..0 ex 1 I "elI' the Probate Office, in Southingheld at the church parlors Thurs- 0 . Sa!
If your sewing machine
Will Pay
cal fell a had his license plates
PARTY NOVELTIES
change Club and the Chamber of
day afternoon and evening, Decem- I claims for settlement .. 'fhose who ton in .said District, on the 19th·
changed? • . . Is it possible
GIFTS
needs repairing, cleaning
BIG
DIVIDENDS
ber
4.
Tea
will
be
ser.ved
at
4
p.
m.
neglect
to
present
thel~'
a.ccount.s,
Commerce, which have agreed to
Waterbury
60 Bank St.
thet his ole license number wuz
day of November A. D., 1941, at
or adjusting-, for first
'l'he
properly
atteste·d,
wlthl.n
saId
,..mtertain the campaign workers at
becomin" too well-known in
an d supper f rom 6 t 0 7 P.m
,
.
'11 b
b
d
2
o'clock
in
the
afternoon,
and
dass
work
and
reasonbr ' . 't d
tIme, WI
e de arre ' a reclov,ery.
- - - - - - - - - - - : : : : - : : ~---~
two report dinners.
cert'n places? •.. Oh, well, we
able price.
MUSIC
pu IC IS mVI e .
All persons indebted to said Estate that public notice to he given of
the pendency of said application
kin wonder, cain't we? . • •
These campaign workers are unare requested to make immediate
and the time and place o,f hearing
CALL
BEATRICE ZILLY ENROLLS
Say, fellas an' gals, we gotta
.o •• o ••
e •• (iI"&'.Q"O"""0"0•• ~ •• ", .. O"CO"O ..o •• o.. O.. e•• e•• o •• ~.·G •• c ...OuO ... O•• Q··O •• 0•• e·.O .. Q··O .. GI .. o••
\l •• o.. ,,··/il"Y
dertaking the drive at considerable
payment to
AT
ST.
FRANCIS'
SCHOOL
~
git
this
lil
paper
0'
ours
out
thereon,
by
publishing
a
copy
of
1;:;',
W.
lr\eMART!N
personal sacrifice. Most of them
. ATTORNEY J. ROBERT LACEY this order once in some newspaper
Call At Zellman'S, 19 State St., Meriden, Corm,
..
1LJI
Jl
Miss Beatrice C. Zilly, daughter
early nex' wk becuz 0' th'
~<;
are busy men and women, who are
Administrator.
For your favorite records.
of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P.
PLANTSVILLE
Thanksgiving holiday so git
~
Southington, having a circulation in said Dismotivated by a high sense of civic
trict, and by p·osting a copy thereZilly of Vermont Avenue, has en- n-1J-?1
Y"l' ~tnff in f"r 11" early, will~
~
...
.
___
'l..l!~
....
~
.....
."...
c:<+
in
+hpo
duty in neglecting their OV\711 work
All the latest popular Records
!
rolled as a student at the ::it. J<TanVI ·OIl l".L1t::: yu"" ......·...., .., .. 0 .... 1:'--- --- .ya? . . . Porky an' th' Cloik
to se1've a worthy cause. When
cis' Hospital Tmining School for DISTRICT OF SOUTHINGTON, Town of Southington in said Diswere on th' "beam" over th'
A fun stock of Polish, Swedish and
~
CORSETIERE
they make their calls, they should
Nurses, Hartford. She was gmdu- ss. Probate ;Court, N,o,vember 13, trict, at least 5 days bef'ore said
.
French Records.
.
,wkend an' a good time wuz
ated from Derby High School with 1941.
day of hearing.
be treated with the utmost respect
had by all. . • . Ole Nugget
Wuriitze·r, Mathusheck, Straube, Jans·en
•
WILLIAM J. HURLEY
the 1941 class.
ESTATE OF George D. Good·
and consideration. Noone who is
Vardilos took a IiI time out
Spinet Pianos.
REGISTERED
Judge.
t
now late of Southington, in said
fer fun over th' wkend too an'
enjoyi.ng the benefits of living and
?~
SPENCER CORSETIERE
BOY SHOT WHILE HUNTING
District, deceased.
t~ Ove.-stock recorlds 25e - 4 for $1.00
included in his fun wuz a quick
working in this prosperous comCONTINUES TO IMPROVE
The
Court
of
Probate
for
the
tdll
to
N'Yawk.
munity should turn them down.
rdRS. EDITH C. DeBISHOP
WURLllTZER
District of Southington hath lim- I
Guess th' lads all hed a great
(It is a mistake to think of the
av~rly
~~
Continued improvement is re- ited and -allowed six months from
Milldale
RANGED
time at Knobby's stag party th'
TIME
PAYMENTS
WILL
BE
AR
•
C"hest agencies as charity organother eve, altho we did notice thet ported in the condition of Anthony the date hereof, for the creditors·
LUNCHEONS
Fi5c
izations in the usual sense. Though th' potato salad got spread aroun' Gerdzauslms, 15, of Marion Ave- of said Estate to exhibit their
, _...
__ i
it, is true that much of their work in some 0' th' funniest places! ... nue, Plantsville, who is recovering claims for settlement.. Those who
D:rNNERS
$1.00
is devoted to charity cases, the Bob Lacey handled th' emceein' from a bullet wound at the Bradley neglect to present their accounts,
Served Daily From,
FLORI S T
~ ........................_...................,................................_... 0 ............................................ ., ...0 ........'
greater part of it is on a broader wid his usual aplomb an' did a fine Memorial Hospital. He was acci- properly attested, within said
plane. It touches nearly everyone job 0' it. . . . Sumthin' rilly oughta dentally shot by a companion while time, will be debarred a recovery.
11 Ao M.
All persons indebted to said EsLEATHER GOODS
in the community. Five of the be done about th' way motorists out hunting near his home.
SAY IT WITH
tate are· requested to make imDancing Every Night
eight participating agencies-the speed along Nawth Main St. becuz
N. GriUo Flowers
thar's gonna be a bad accident up
A daughter was born November mediate payment to
Cat<ering For AU Events
Pubiic· Health Association, Girl
thet way some day 'less it's halted. 6 at the New Britain General Hos.MRS. CARRIE PHILLIPS,
Latest
Style Designs For
Scouts, Boy Scouts, Y. M. C. A., . . . Frum whut we hoid, Chefs pital to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Administratrix
Cheshire
Tel. 344
WEDDINGS, CORSAGES,
~nd Recreation Park-are making Jack O'Keefe an' Harry Wallace Seitz of 70 West Street, Southing- Address
33 High Street,
and
TREMENDOUS VA.RIETY O]i'
mvaluable contributions to the put on a fine feed fer th' boys ton.
ALL OCCASIONS
New Britain, Gonn. ;l!===============~
Zipper Cases -~ Zipper Bags ~
.. Wardrobe ~.:ase§ Quality-Servic .)--Satisfacthol'
health, character amI wel1-b~iJ)g Df Chlle.s·d1:JY ~v~_. _.
j~ gOQ.d time ~• •j Jia'tWit~J?2.il#IM4\iW§hmk~-:ij;::tij@e''*'''*i-MtEif&ibS§99M ;¥~
Si.nce 1915
Airplane
Canvass
Weekend
Cases
- .Fitted. Cases.our citizens, especially OUr young wuz reported by all. . . .
Milldale
Connecticut
. . Handhags - Belts - Leatl:l(~l' N(WeU~e§.
citizens. The work of these organAll thet stuff 'bout tit' ole
Telephone 380
'l'housands of Em Folds
safe not fitHn' in ta th' new
izations must be carried on un180 ASYLUM ST.
NEXT TO LOEW'S THEATRE
town
hal!
is
a
lotta
hooey
behampered, and the only way it can
HARTFORD
cuz
th'
darned
thing'
ain',t
even
.>e carried on is through a successJEWELRY
gonna be placed in tit' new
ul Chest campaign. .
REAL ESTATE
bldg. • . . At leas' thet's th'
Two of the agencies-Local
info thet one local offishul
ilrlergency Relief and the Salva_.,
, ~.
.roo-··"I
gives us this wk.... Guess th'
HEADQUAHTERS FoR SUBuRBAN PROPERTIES
WALLACE'S
ion Army-fil! indispensable roles
new edifice wi!! be ready fer
ItVhen Looking for a Farm, a Nice Home, a Gentleman's Est:.t"
.
SILVERWARE CLUB
providing immediate help in
occupancy about Dec. 1 ef'n
See •.•
cases wllere delay might cause
they kin g'it tit' rest 0' th' furSing1e Pi~ce or An~ Set
a~ute suffering. The activities of
niture an' fixtures ,thet're
Made By
FRANK 1.. RICE, Realtor
needed . . . . Gosh, some 0' t'll'
the eighth agency, the Red Cross,
TEL. 463
CHESHIRE
Holmes and Edwards
MAIN STREET
lads jist cain't wait 'til they
have been vastly expanded by the
1847 RGg-ers Bros.
kin park their feet on some 0'
inatrnational crisis, and anyone
Wm. Rogers and Son
th' new desks over thar. . . .
(1st year)
JEWELRY
The longer it goes the more valuable it grows (5th Renewal)
who reads the daily reports of
For As Little As
. By th' way, a lotta credit is
misery among the civiJian popula- . due IVIiss Leora Degnan for
$1.00 a Week
1<
tions of foreign lands can appreFOR BOTH JEWELRY SERVICE AND
$1100
$1200
$1300
$1400
her research woi'k on th' old
S. P. WALLACE
QUALITY JEWELRY SEE
'iate the magnitude of its task.
bldg's hist'ry.
(1st Renewal)
(2nd Renewal)
(3rd Renewal)
(4th Renewal)
Jevleler
nd this orgap,ization has in no
-RESNICK'SMore than a lil credit is due
Main St.
Southingto:_1
JEWELERS
'lse curtailed its work in reliev- them thaI' two nurses at th' BradDiamonds and Old Gold Bought at Highest Possible Prices
, ,distress home.
ley Memorial who voluntarily gave
354 MAIN ST.
TEL. 1196
NEW BRIT1UN
,uthington's income is the their services when young Tony
JEWELRY
':est in its history and a small Ger,dzauskas wuz shot and had ta
(Injuries Sustained)
BOOKS STATIONERY
,f that income should 'be in- undergo an emergency operashun
a coupla wks back. . . . These i
in the public agencies that
driving
an
automobile
of
the
strictly
pleasure
car
nurses were not required ta do i
• While riding in or
High Grade Watch and
oossible a sound and health~ this stint an' ef'n they were in th'
TIME and TIMEKEEPERS
type.
Jewelry Repairing
nity life.
By Willis L. Milham
army they'd be cited fer efforts
While riding' as a passenger in a public passenger carrying' automobile.
This renowne!d, lavishly illustrated book is the only
outside th' line 0' required duty.
® In consequence ;of being struck by an automo>bile of any type while the
LONGINE WATCHES
on., of its kind.
Many famous sundials, docks and
{INGHAM IS WED TO
. . . Hats off ta Nurses Potrepka
insured is walking on a public highway.
LALLY'S, I.nc.
watches ·are pictured. Formerly $1.00.
DERICK KOLLMORGEN an' Mariconda, both credits ta
63 W. Main St.
Meriden
their profeshun! . . .
Now $1.98
1
Mrs. Herbert J. BingHere's hopin' thet th' FonWITKOWER'S ~ =
--=---~-P-A-IN--T-IN~G--------~
·,rion announce the martanamen come thru t'day wid
BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS
~ir da,ughter, Alice, to
their eighth win, an' prob'ly
77 ASYLUM ST., HARTl<'ORD
~ollmorgen, son of Mr.
th' most important one 0' th'
SPECIFIC INDEMNITY
uis Kollmorgen of Censeason, over th' Milford grid
FOR LOSS OF
MARTIN'S
MEN'S WEAR
N. Y., on October 14.
team. . . . Th' lads smeared
' .................... , ............ "............ PRINCIPAL SUM
•
Life
"""""',,_"'"''
morgen was graduated
Plainville, but good! . . . The
PAINT
SHOP
Both Hands or Both Feet ,,,
Two-Thirds
"
High School «nd the
argyment (}VeT t'h' offishulin' at
Painting - Paperhanging
TWo>-Thirds
• One Hand and One Foot
Iospital training school
thet recent local grid game
EXPERT WORK DONE
Sight of Both Eyes ""
Two-Thirds
"
Brooklyn, N. Y. The
'!4 CENTURY EXPERIENCE
hez bin settled ta th' satisfacOne-Third
•
Either
Hand
or
Either
Foot,
Academy Hill
Southington
MEN'S WEAR
l was graduated from
shun 0' all co.ncerned fer which
One-~ourth
• Sight of One Eye
........... "
,\1 Valley schools and at"
we're glad. . . . Guess tltet's all
QUALITY ALWAYS
irginia Military Institute
fer now so we'll call a halt,
ELEVEN WEST MAIN ST.
NEW BRIT AIM
TOT AL DISABILITY
AUTO ACCESSORIES
stone Coliege.· He is embut remember we'll be back
"~~.t\
oy the General Motors Cor$20.00 per week
• For a period not exceeding 26 consecutive weeks
wid ya early nex' wk, afore
OPTiCiAN'S - PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
>JOn in Linden, N. J.
Friday.... Until then we wanCORNER SERVICE STATION
HOSPITAL EXPENSES
na remind ya thet it's swell ta
Accessories Greasing
live in a country whar ya kin
Y MORSE RETURNS
@ Hospital room not exceeding- 21 consecutive days
...,., $4.00 per day
Atlas Tires-Used Tires-All
speak yer mind instead 0' one
'ROM CAMP BLANDING
Sizes-Auto Lite Spark Plugs
~ Operating- Room
$10.00
whar ya gotta mind yer speakBATTERY CHARGIlIIG
il Anaesthetic Administration
10.00
JOE DE LUCO, Mgr,
in' . . . . G'Bye Now.
ce Le Roy S. 1\1orse, who
,--..
119 Center St.
Southington
itioned with the 169th 1nGUILD OPTICIANS
at Camp Blanding, Fla., has
4-H Club Judges Aprons
THIS POLICY IS AVAILABLE TO YOU OR ANY MEMBER OF YOUR
FLAGS - AWNINGS
,led to his home, 86 Main
End aprons made by members of
FAMny BETWEEN THE AGES OF 16 AND 65 ATEstablished 1890
ct, Southingto,n. He was in
the South End 4-H Club were
p of oldel' selectees relea,sed judged at Monday night's meeti.ng
FLAGS
service.
in the home of Miss Madeline
79 WEST MAIN ST.
TEL. 2202
Silk, Wool, Cotton
NEW BRITAIN
'e.te Morse took part in the Zwick. There was a tie between
Vel'S in Louisiana. He is the Margaret Deckert and Phyllis
Eddy Awning &
INSURANCE - PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
~rs. Daisy M' S. M01'se and Crissey for first place. Katherine
Decorating Co.
5 MAIN STREET
SOUTHINGTON
TEL. 47
,er of Private Alfred S. Casner took second, and Nancy
New Britain, Conn.
stationed at Westover Casner third.
~@l'iiI'1M
• •i1~IlIlill~ElIf.I.!IIi-Ili·illl""iI!R.T!1!IWii'iIl'liill¥f!i--rIWiili-.·Urili-·Ii!l8*m·fI1·i!!'mE.I.I!\!;i!IIh'I'l.I\tl~!I!"""'iii!i·~.Emi·lBmTlil/1ill!#f.rmm.i!il.1lii"•.§• •D • •'iilI·n
...IIil!I-I'IIIJI
. . . . . .lil!iltot~
PublIshed Fridays at 1 Eden Avenue,
Southington, Connecticu.t.
Telephone:
Southington 15
Cheshire 2132
I'I
.\1)
\]I
9
11/
t<,VC.~ II
I
m....
1
I
re-I
..
~'itti'n,K:~o y;aJ~ll. ~s: k~l;b~V~d~~; ~nUi:he~ca~he a~;:y,w~~
SNUG HARBOR
h·
g:~(::~ ~~e~:r~l~!e i~~~~~:~d t~ l~e:i~ve~~:
Here's Your Memory
--------
I
JI
Sewing Machines
.j,
-----------------
Q .. " ••
(J ••
(l ..
Q ••
@.. @ •• Q ••
"'V' ......
I
:~':
W
Inn
. II
i
I,
P_h_on_e_64_4~-J_2_E_v=en_i=ng_s
~
t
0°
'I
.
~h:s~: ~~:~c;ru~:~~::
f
I ~~l!::':'1'. MUS~~L~"O~adioME;~~£
co:
I
_0
l:o"_
HUNT:ER~,S
!
t
---
You Can Get Autom obile
Accident Insurance in this Bi g Little Policy
For As Little
A~
$
Per Per son, Per Y·ear!
J
l P'RINCIPAL SU'M l
$1000
*
*
I
I
o
BAYS
I
------------------------------------------------
e
e
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
-.-.~---.--,--.-,,-----
THE CUSHING CO,MPANY
l
McCABE and PAULSON
~
~
darvey & Lewis COD' Inco
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS AND CIIESHI
TfVIES NOVEl\JBEH 14, i94l
-1
,~IjSS
WONX TO CONFL£{ DEGREES FRANK CMOS CELEBRA,TE
'AT MEETING c)N THE 27TH
THEIR 57TH ANNIVERSARY
of:
Wonx Tribe, No, 28, I, O. K M"
1\11', alld' lIlTs. Frank Cari
\yill conf~l' tile Clli.2l':.:, Degree Oil, Oak:and RoaJ celcb:i:'~tc-d their:
a cla:--~-:, of :andidates at tllC l'cgu- 67th y.:eddin;; an1'livc:sary Tuesdci.Y:
Ja::" meetipg 111 Ecd l\TC'l'S I-1::11i at a~ a familv partv at the honle of
8 p. m. Thmsday, November 27. their daugilt~r, lVII's. Louise Pepe, :
The degree \\'ork was schedule(]' \';ith I,'hom they lcs'de.
I
O,'e 01 the most r,ttl'actiye
for November 20 but was postThe Caris were married in Haly ; d,ng3 of ,h8 rail season \\ill take
paned duc to the Thanksgiving November 11, 1884, and have re- : pl ace at 9 a. m. Monday at St.
holiday,
' sided in this country since a short' Thom2,s' Church when Miss GerThe Hunters al1d 'Warriors De .. : time before their ~vedding. They: t:,ude rla~2 ,Mongillo, daughter of
gl'ee wa3 confe.ned on th~ cand'- '[ also 11ave Olle bC':, ~harles (>'l':~ I Mr. an~ lVIrs. Da\'i,Ci MOllgillo of
dateR at last mght's meeting.
and several glamicl1l1dren, all O.l lcngh Street, marrIes George J.
•
I this town.
i W; in,l, SOD of Michael
Wrinn of
I Untii his retirement several' ~'a·>toL7 Square
SEA SCOUTS WAGE DRIVE
1 "ca:'s
agQ MT. Co' i was emnloved! 'l'lw Ee'!. Fc.tter John F. Murcko,
TO ENL~\RGE ME~IBERSHIP:
the Peck, Stow & Wilcox- C~m- ',J:J.svOl' of S1:. Dclic(.ict·s Church,
,
--_ pa!:y.
SLanr['ol (l, forn18r assis:ant pastor
T.nc Sea SC8Uts ?f the S. S. Sk I
_______
of S:. TllO'11a3' Church here, will
per:or are conductmg a campmgn
" perform the wedding ceremony and
for nc\v membe"s
of the iI
Tv'I>'L. <,>11U
--- 1 .....r.l1.~'.
:r .. ~
.. "
-;;.f.. C::t..l.lGUvj'
.... 1......... .(r.,....., AT
1.. In ch~ro'e
b
uT01~
H-d
J.u
V-'-- I cLJeUJ ate
the nuptial n1ass. The
(;l1ve are Edward Smith, Homer S()uth Main Street spent last week- 'cLurc)' \':ill be att:"acti\ely decoChilds, Jr., and Alfred C;'afts.
e'ld en Farmingtul:. Me.
il'ULCr1 \;lth palms, pompo~s and I
---- - - - chrysantl:clllurns.
)
I\~i[;~ A!lnC Velodota of High
... t~cet, a cioc,e friend of the bride,
v,ill Le the Ina~d of honor. Br{des: maids will be Miss Marion Monf;illo o~ South:ngton, a cousin of
I tne blide; Miss Gertrude Cooke 01
Stl'atford, a cou"in 0[ the bride-)
GERTRUDE MOKGILLO
groom; Miss Edith Calbi of Hart- I , - - - - - - . - -~uld ~nd Miss. Wand,a Stanish of JOHN PA ULS CELEBRATE
;,.?uthmgto,n .. Ll~tle MISS. Lynn~ SaTHEm 32ND ANNJV ERSARY
t,lme of l'la:nville, a me~e of the
bride, will be the flower girl.
lVL'. and Mrs, John Paul, Sr., of
'.l'he be~t man ',':ill be James F. ~l:e :Ivledden-Vi atel Dury TUl npike,
Kenne<ly of Berlin Avenue, South- cbserved their 32r,d wedding: anniil1g',on> g close friend of the bride- iersary Tuesday at a family gath;;'100111. U 9he1'3 will
be Edward ~r;l1g at their hOIne.
Mung-illo, a bl'oUwl' of the bride,
2.,1(1 j,;dw,,! d Keeg<:n, both of
They were ma"'ried in New YOJ,k
I S0U tilington.
City November 10, lU09, by the
I A dinner and rec,"ption for be- Hev. Father James Murray at St.
Gregory the Great R. C. Church.
I tween 150 and 200 guests will be
held after the ceremony at the HoMr. and Mrs. Paul have four
tc! Burritt, New Britain, Guests
\Viii be present from Boston, New daughters and two sons. Mr. Paul
York, Bridgeport, New Haven, is employed as head chef at the
Hartford, Springfield, Bristol, New Undercliif Sanatorium, Meriden.
. • • and here' in this little diary they
B~'itain and Southington.
Late in the day the couple will
come true, too. Planned especially for
leave on a wedding trip. They will
you foresighted girls who want to start
be at home on High Street about
collecting solid silver now ••• and have
November 29. The bride's traveling
outfit will be a taupe colored suit
a record of it, Makes buying and plan.
\v:th n1atching accessories.
ning your silverware so easy .•• and so
Miss Mongillo attended the ele
much fun!
mentary schools here and wm
I g-raduated from Lauralton Hal
('( 1. _ . ,
"lI./r-l.£" ___1
ll.'I" __
__
_ +Come in anv time and ask for YOUT copy.
\.J \ •.11 VVl
JJJ
.u........
••
Is
I
I~ext
Week's I-lighlight
by
J
<.'..
THEODORA BUNCE
HE/\.DS TEACH)<:RS' CLUB
1118::; TheJdol'a 1'~. Bunce \\'as
I elected president of the Southinglon Teachers' Cluh at the recent
annual l11eetiag. She IS a member
)f' 'v:" LSlv:s H'gh School faculty.
Ot] "l' oEkel'S elected are Miss
Bdstron1, corresponc1i 1lg
secretary; },1iss l-lelen Clayez, financial secretan', and NLss Eileen,
I Jacey, tl'easure}'.
, Meet'ngs of the e1L!~) are held I
monthl:>,.
I
1.
~ouJL
iTfR..LING DR{AMS
I"J STAI{T HER.,E
---------
,
FCNERAL SERVICES m;LD
FOR :1H~S. SELINA SCRANTON
The fU~lelal of lVII'S. Selina Bassett Scran~on, 72, of Meriden Ave,
nue, 'widow of Frank :K Scranton,
,vas held at 2 p. m. Saturday at
the Gould Funeral Home, 180
NOlth lIIain Scl'eet.
The Rev. Mr. Theodore Koester,
pastor of the Fh st Baptist Chur~h,
wac, in CD arge of the services. Burial was in Oak Hiil Cemeterv .
Mrs. Scranton, who died N'8vem, bel' 6, is survived by one son, RusI sell Miller of Newark, N. J.
I
I
_-____
I
As part of the annual i\',mlstice I
Day p'lJg'ram sponsored by Kil,
tonic Post, ~ merieall Legion, :1:
wreath was placed on ~he World
\Var monument on the Centml:
Green. l'he Rev. Richard H, Ritter, '
pa;,tor of the First Congregational I
Chur~h, was gucsc speal~er at the : ~I:
f.xerClses held at the Leg'lOn Home. i ~1
-------------------------
l:t
~T e~E':my ~@~ nin~l9."'eE{IHJ;
([;k®Hce0
! __
beautiful collection of
TOWLE
•.. and decide right then whether your
see us today
because we need it! Many of our clients are waiting
to buy hmnes and land, but we haven't the needed
variety to show them. In short, we can't sen what
we haven't got! Help us Gut, will you? The transactions will be mutually beneficial!
I
Shower For Miss Ragozzino
A n.'scellaneous shower was ten,
clered Miss Helen Ragozzino of
\ James Street, New Haven, SaturI day night at
the home of Mrs
cost of a teaspoon, about $1.92" salad
fork, about $3.25
HENRY KOHN &. SONS" Inc.
It so,
{above} Duncan Phyfe end
table with gonerous size
top ~ brass claw tips on
legs.
mas,
(right) Duncan Phyfe tier
fable, fino r.production~
brass claw tips on legs.
We do have a few good buys and here are three
[)f
them
Street, Southington. Fifty attend- ,lJl
ed.
~
BURWELL AVE., SOUTHINGTON -- Single fa~niiy,
!>Ii":",""i,,"
be mmi,J
6-room 2-story home, fireproof roof, barn, chicken
coup and shed. Priced low!
..-.,
,
1'I.r.
vnarles
JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS
nARTFORD,
.uo you want to sen yours:
"'J.~1J.J.
)
SterHng dreams shall begin under "My
Teaspoons" or "My Salad Forks"! The
890 MAIN STREET
\.t • .
tended the local schools.
:Mr. Wrinn is employed by the
Trumbull Electric Company, Plain, ville.
Sterling
Chf'>MA NOW "",,'II "layaway" {or Chrl~f­
"l"};T~':
.u-'--~J.~U~
'Fmlli:ll1(l30
A bral1d ·new [dea ai' FlinT-Bruce's, to make
H easier and quicker for you to shop for
iusi' the righ'} tablel An enrll'l3 room (and
a big one), displaying nearly 200 dme~ent
designs at scores of d;fferel1'r prlce$,
Property! Property!
While you are here see our large and
i~
CONr~.
1
11
lYlOllUellO
('
U1
~Tr __ J
n e;:)['
.-,ill
f'lF>'_"-_~~
'VCHlItJ
I
S1!
\!,\l
~
QUE}~N
ST., SOUTHJNGTON -- Old Co:cniaR H;)me,
10 rooms, severa] fireplaces, in fail' conditiou. 34
acres of land. A bargain.
WOODRUFF ST" SOUTHINGTON ~~ 2 family home
;j mmrlli eM~h fliHr!:', faiJ' cvmHtiDn, l),ai'~l~ jvt YrJ~~
low price.
l~ustis
il MAIN STREET
'JI'ELEPHONE 47
SOUTHINGTON
SEE~
1\ IfA YBE it's a little hard
,) 1V..L picture this trim Buick
to'
as
it will look on that unknown :day
when you come to turn it in.
There may be scars in its fenders,
and use-stains on its upholsterybut the thing that matters is it'll
still be going great guns.
So go right ahead! Buy Buick on
its iast miie instead of its first.
You can count on that husky valvein-head straight-eight to he ticking
off the miles with the satisfying
efficiency it now boasts.
You can rely on Compound Carburetiont to hold your gas-costs
down, squeezing every last powerpacked mile out of the fuel you burn.
There won't be any loss of easy
comfort in those all-coil springs, or
any need for care to
. keep them gentle.
Now B,eing Shown!
If you can get one now, you'll be
smart to grab it!
THE NEW
REFRIGERA'r'Oa
H~AD
ENGINE * COMPOUND CARBURETION (standard
That You~ve" Been
on most models) *OIL-CUSHIONED CRANKSHAFT
PINS AND JOURNALS * STlIRDI-llTE CONNECTING RODS * STEPON PARKING BRAKE * BROAD-
RiM WHEELS
*
*
fiJlL Y ADJUSTABLE STEERiNG
BODY BY FISHER
*
WEATHERWARDEN
VENTI- HEATER (standard on LIMITED modeis,
POST
il
o:ccessory on other Series)
tA .. 111ablc at slight extra cost on Buick SPECIAL models. ;o;tanrl;;.nl on all other Series.
A:lI the Fine Philco Features
!I) with Mcny Th'rilling Innovations
SEE IT 'rODAY AT
BOYD
16 HIGH STREET
WH EN IUTH R AurOM (HI I
us
ARE B U lLi lUll (:1{ WI U
iJ U I
J
1-4,a'co~urciere Co»
TEL. 257
PLANTSVILLE
l1he
J . HEIGHlf
SOUTHINGTON
I
mm'EIlliiiSW_
peak of per"
You wcm'{ have any beHer time
",han NOiN to make wise and l'hriHy
~eiecHon,
of'
to
repuiaHcH! for
.3.
\fin
._FLINT-lBRlJCE'§ 31'11 FLOOK
,
!
If
you
I;ke to have plenty oj'
choico l t\lO\'V is ihe }!m~ fa
choose the LANE cedar che,,'
you've had in mind.
paHelns
nuof!
in
Over 30
m&nogsny,
waf-
maple and new blonde
we wifl
"layaway" until delivery for
ALI.. THiS FOR YOU iN 'FORTY-TWO
VAlVE -IN -
fedion.
H10
finished woods.
No othel' car has
FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT
THE, N'E
1 2
p I
fri erator
As for such things as connecting
rods and bearings- Buick rods are
extra strong, while tests show that
our oil-cushioned bearings last
twice as long as others under the
same load and service.
Our hil~SOt;k display is at
@
L~~~_H_.,_M_LJ.~~~ii&ltiliimiiil"__ ' j,*~~~~~~""
Chri:;trras.
_.__ .__ ~S_lX _ _ _ _ .'~_ _ _ _ o~~.,, _ _
. _.~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~l::.':H.:.:E:::.
. ..::;S::.:O..::;U::.:1:.:::;'H::INGTON NEWS AND
FIRS.T T DREIE.~R HITS '386 iNSLE.··· GETS 407 !~~di:~~da~a~~!tl~~ti:~ ~~~ ~~~:~ ~~~:;
BLANKS. PLIERS. AS. DII.BBERS W"IN TO'" FT RF:('OR'~D" ;:~o~t~~;n~;~;~~g ~~~ g~n:~~t;;~
Players In TopF'orm
With Meriden
F.501(
l'
S.
-
Tinners
And
-
A
-
J..}
tv
I
o
•
~
@
~
~
Total
....... 468191496 1427
·First Aiel
Cooper
. , , , . ,. 98 103 125-326
~
;;>
.... .. 93 97 109-299
~ Ingrisellj
~­ Butler
.. , .. , .. 101 122 107-330
@>
. . . .. 76 114 87-277
~ Cardinele
@
Jenks
........ 110 107 107-324
~~
•9
~
'!
l'
~
~
~
(?
••
••«>
••
eo
•-
~o
I•
~
o
o
•
•
~
@
&
•
~
§
a
~~
~lJit}.~
S
fort [he tab.1ra,
'we can fill! y::n.u'
()?j
o
4
~~
~
o
o
~
....... 478543
Timers Tools
L. DeSDrbo , .... 12784
A. Men-iam Sr. 9.4 104
T. DeSorbo ..... 109 81
R, Salzillo ... , .109 106
A. Fasuio .,., .. 102131
Total
....... 641 506
Polishing- Room
IVI. Arre """ .108 108
W. Patla .... ,.. 99 90
J. Casale ....... 9il
J. Mongillo .... 96 109
C. Joy.,., ..... 109 92
A. Casale .. ,... .. 120
Total
.....•. 506 519
Buffaloes
Lara:Jtino
; .. ,87 97
Hahn . . . . . . . .. 92 102
¥urcak ........ 122 105
Aldi
......... 84 98
Cupka
.... , . .. 96 92
.
.
o
~
i)
Total
!;'Cf~.:"?Jlhce3."i.1.eillt5,,
-
~
~i
..L
,
4"
~) EI~ISTOL
~
ST.
..
i
.
~
~
R' 0"is'.. 0 .
FLORiSTS
~
~@
TEL. 710-J2
Total
~
~
o
~
•
•
l\r~~J'R,-E"T~~J
B,~~·
..l lit "'"
~~
.,
<f;
az.
SGU1'HINGTON
T.
A.
• J.
. ,., P.
~ M.
.
~
..... ,.481 494
Brace Room
Velodota , ... 105 92
DeLuco ..... 89 77
Tonnotti .... , lOG. 103
Welch ... , .. 110 .94
Milo ........ 102 125
635 1556
138-;]49
91--289,
102-292'
102-317
131-361
564 1611
fH-307
96--285
- 94
109-314
92·-293
119-2;]9
507 1532
'"~·.,0\~y(,.);(t·(::;(~~~~(.,;.i),~,)r\)/@(?(G\~~rV°!'¢".Qr(i(,:y&_~:(.$:($r;s·r.;:fr(:;;.(;ri~<5A5~~:r{/.0.,r-:S.~~(.$.~~4i,. .,(~j;(§~(~~~,~)~
Total
., ..• ' .511491488 1490
"" "'....,. ...", '"
while Casey's 139 was high single
for the same team.
Al Dreier's 386 total for three
games, as the Dubbers took three
points from the Hookers in a
Southington Country Cl.Ub BOWl-,
ing League match, looks like the
season's "high three" at the mac
ment. Matt Walsh of the losers
\vas high man for his team with
324 in the recent match.
Ralph Sabatella continued his
fine howling, as the Hackers
grabbed four straight points from
the Chippers, by knocking over the
pins for a :359 total. Jim Savage
rolled 319 for the losers.
vid<:d a lot of fun during the inIn the third match the Toppers termission as it was led around the
won four from the Slicers with the field by the Lewis cheer-misses.
aid of a 324 total by Captain Marty
The only SCOI'e of the last half
Phelan. Bill Kline topped the los- camein the third period when the
ers with 319.
speedy Niemczyski went around
The Hackers' 1,260 total for end for 15 yards into pay-off terthree games and the Du?bers' sin-I ritory. This lad, a substitute back
gle game of 447 are high marks, at the season's outset, has develfor the current seaSOll.
loped into a fine "breakaway" run, nel' and fits in nke1y with the reDub.bers
."
Zaknik
7r.- 9 64 mainder of the first string backGura .. :::::: I~I ~~;
9~_301field of Geary and Carlbert, ho
'l'reiber
.. , .. 113 103
91-307 1 do most of the .Ieather luggmg,
D .
143 13' h 10
6 and M,oore, one of the most ca. pareler
0
8-38 bIe schoolboy sig'nal callers in the
.. . .. . ,.
-- t te
444 447 365 1256. s a .
Hackers
When Coaen j<'ontana, ,vho
Simpson
81
90
94-265 stewed and fretted off pounds of
Fox
........ 74.
80 118-272 >veight during the game, realized
WaIl aCe ... ,. 99 105
85_289 that the Qe~ision wil,S. "ic€d" he
Walsh
...... 114 120
95-329 sent in the entire second team to
finish olit the' closing' minutes.
368 395 392 1121 Plainville was powerless even
against these resenes.
Slicers
The Lineups:
l-'lain,ville
Piteo ........ 94
88-269 SO\l.thing.t()n
87
Low Score ... 89
89-267 Rich, Ie .. , .....•.. le, Cambridge
89
Shanahan
90
97 101-288 Stankiewicz ,It...... It,O'Leal'io
Klein
88 113 118-319 Westerberg, Ig ...... , .lg, Phelps
•
Davilio, c ............•. c, Mazack
361 386 386 1133 Morelli, rg' ............ rg, Pizzola
Kremski, rt ....•... rt, F. Johnson
Toppers
•
Aldi,
re .... , ....... re, Blackstone
91,-291
96
104
Hotchkiss
Mo'ore,
qb
............
qb,
Lapore
95
110-300
Morganson .. 95
G
93-279 Carlbert,lhb ....... lhb, Okinquist
93
Low Score ... 93
Phelan ...... 115 107 102-324 Niemczyski, rhb ...... rhb, Dujulio
Geary, fb: ......... fb~_H_
..__
J o_h_.n_s~n__ 21 II. In
;:'99 399 396 1194
e
Hackers
Schmidt
• . .. 90 101
Oberempt ... 118 103
Sabatella .... 129 105
Trapp
'" ... 97 121
84-275
79-300
125.,.....359
108-326
l~~=i~i I
TOUCHDOWN
~
m
5fYUNG
DESIGNED
1'0
LEA~
IN
~~!UO~MAN(~
1i)~5!GNW
H) lE.U) IN
'ECONOMY
$3.45
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
RONSON Foot-B,.idge
JOHN ALDEN:S
._-----.---
$4.45
$5.45
DiMARTlNI
CROSSETT
pLYMOUTH
And Others
PRICES UP TO $7_95
SAMPLES
C!'O~EOUTS
CANCELLATIONS
ODD LOTS
1111 II III ': I_II_II 111..'11_1_11_1111111~1I~'_!_IIIL!.i':lIII_I~I:I!'I.Frl~~~l'I:j:III~I~lilii1!!lIillliir!illlll!llllil::WU~JI~0!III~WmU~!'II~IIi1i1!1II1111i1i1!111111l11~~~JI~I~~
==
=
JOIN US: IN
\I
WHEN YOU SHOP Arr
LE 'GRIDD" •.
SEEK 8 IN ROW
RFIED-\H·OLROXD ~S
You will find
that We
of r,,~ode,ling
biggest variety
• • • ,"0
i
OUR HELPFUL
PERSONNEL
CHOICE OF DRESSER OR V ANITl
A $110 Value! Pin_stripe Walnut veneers, used both horizontally and vertically to emphasize the beauty of the
wood's unusual figure, concealed drawer pu1ls, dustpro,of construction.
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
LIMNED OAK BEDROOM
CHOICE OF DRESSER OR VANiTY
A $124 Value! Newest fashion on the
furniture horlzoll . . . one of the oldest
and stoutest cabinet Inaking ,voods in a
new light toned finish, that reveals all
of th~ nat,Ura! beauty of the char~ctcr­
istic oak figure, du.&tproof cOlllstruction.
'c:an serve you beUer! We'v;" just compI:eted a program
that increases our floor space 20%. Y.ou will see the
and assortment in our history.
Ane",,"·ser;';s of model rooms on OUr first fIoor; hun<l.1ieds of smart
new l.i,viu-g ~oom grollps and:' occasional pie'ces on our second floor;
new be,d.-c:om·groups, boudoir chairs and h",,:l.ding on third floor; new
floorcQvel'lng andsludio conch departments on our remodeled fourth
fIe 01". Y es, ·th~re- is p~enty to see and: seliec.t~at sale savings!
::
SMART PIN STRIPE
WALNllT BEDROOM
a, ·morecomplete. a,nd modern store than ever before
Anew 'range d~partment; nursery furniture, dining rOo,m and breakfast "<;t departments; new displays of hampers, storage cabinets in
our enlarged· and r·e-decorated basement.
.
. Reed-Holroyd'.s Sale.s people._
are .trai'ne;:! aml ex~erienced
hm>,jture sp",dalists.
You
. wilifindthem: well informe~, courte()llS and
accommodating.
=:~-
$
3 PIECES
·d:!·9
'P.
3 PIECES
KROEHLER
3 Piece Suite
MODELS
$
ISl:olrlomy-sets them apart
from ©ll! @'ii'her "Torpedo" models
Superlative grace and beauty distin~
guish Chevrolet's new Fleetline Aerosedan and new FleetHne Sportmaster.
And, of course, they also bring you an
of the Unitized Knee-Action comfort •••
all of the Valve-in-Head "Victory" performance and economy . . . all of the
30-year-proved dependability which characterize the new Chevrolet-The Finest
Chevrolet of All Time.
See these distinguished cars at your
nearest Chevrolet dealer's, and convince
yourself that "It pays to buy the leader
and get the leading buy."
IT PAYS 10 BUY 'flit LEADER AND GET THE LEADING BUY
1E~OYD~,
15 HIGH STRKET
20% TO 40%
ON NATIONALLY FAMOUS
SHOES FOR MEN & BOYS
1rheir 5Urpltll5Sin9j qUi:lIUty-pl1l5 their
1'0 LMIl
819
1m'
f);s/inctivl1: BffilhtJllt being expensive
KlES!GNW
262
268~m~2i8~9iiiiiJi~;~;°mi~il~ il ~lm~i I El l inl ~sm;I~e_~i'lm'I I~';W'~' .~.~1 ~ m;'~!i ili~l iIi~mi~.~ ~mi!.im~ ~ ~
ALUE,S' inSHOE,S
388 1166
ESERVICE Of P\
J
_1_10-_2_8~
326 955 Ferrucci
... _._94 _79
76-248
29(; 281
80-185
. ,-183
87-190
Texaco Service
243 806 Testa
92
&7
D. Deno ...... 92
95
E. Snow "". 88
82
272 264
Gould
Company
.. -159
92
106-285 Larry .... , .. 95
...... 104
84
114-323 Gould
87-261
93-275
93-319
115-311
During the half-time intermission the downpour drove most of
the spectators into the grandstand
01' into their cars but they were
back on hand when the whistle
blew for thc third pe~-iod. A young
goat with a card on it stating,
"We've got Plainville's goat," pro-
SUJll"priSHIrI!f,!
713-2",'9
77-267
396 1260
(Contin,ued f~om Page 1)
stopped on the one-yard Hne, Captain Geary rifled a beautiful pass
to Niemczyski over the right side
of the Plainville line and the latter
went over the goal line st.a.nding
up. Young Jimmy McNerney, in
for Bob Moore at quarter, scored
the extra point on a pass from
Geary.
C~iEVROLETS t~EW
.~~t8~ffi~~587
D. Wallace
Higgins . , , .. 103
The Jewelers rose. up and
smacked the Post Office for three
88-267
points as Morelli laid 'em low for
118-305
a 323 total. After dropping the
102-27:G
first game the Jewelers stepped to
308 844
Jewelers
"Schmeling" Ensle of the Gould the front and "cleaned house" for
Ober-empt
75
84
Company bowlers sparked the the remainder of the match.
112-299
Klein . . . . . .. 95
84
week's matches in the Merchants
93-281
Printers
Morelli
..
""
98
111
Bowling League as. he rapped th.e
94 110
maple for a 4()7 total, the season's Alfano
92
current record. He had a high sin- Galiette
' s. Wail ace .,.
gle of 150.
III I IIIIW~m~il! 1I11!111i111l1!itil1~!~ 1;l'llIiirn-II-III-!il-III-III-llliIllillmlii~w1ii·m" II 111'11 II III II 1111
III II III II il,J I II iii II
The Gould rollers won four
straight points from the Texaco
Service team. Dan Deno's 307 was
hig'h for' the losers.
(LEWIS H. S. VS. MILFORD - TODAY AT MILFORD)
The Printers put on one of their
108-292
434 430
109-303
Chip'pers
131-358 Low Score ... 87
87
92-174 Sullivan. . .. 95
B7
103-291 Savage ..... 123 103
Brenner ...... 95 101
543 1518
400 378
98--289
101-267
115-323
.82-2.81)
98-325
\?
""" ..... "'"
43
B:::er:
Ensle ...... , 85
87
Sirnpson
.... 105
84
Degnan .... ' 99
103
Stoughton
289 274
:v
.
g
..
And Toppers Stars In Gould Victory;
Score Shutouts In
Printers And JewelCountry Club Play
ers Win
b'
'A'
'" =""" • '"
Buffaloes Hackers
Are Other Vici.:ors
In Pexto League
The First Aid rollers won four
easy points from the Pliers Department bowlers in a Pexto
League match Friday ,night at
the Southington Recreation Alleys.
Cooper led the winners with 326
for three games.
In the match between the Tinnel'S' Tools and the Polishing
Eoom the
. former teaIYl walked off
with three out of four points.
A.
FasulO roll.ed out an.other fl'ne' 3"4
u
total for three games to continue
his "hot" bowling streak.
L.
DeSorbo, also of the winners; had
a 349 figure for the three games.
After dl'opp-ipg the first gan1e,
the Buffaloes came back strong
to take three points from the
Brace Ro.on1's pjnst.ers.
Andy
Yurcak whaled 'em down to the
tune of 358 to lead his team to
,~';f;:)'$;(j)·t-~·~>(?...f..;&',?;,~1;"'~l~~~)~~~;:;~':;;~ft;·S)~;;;;f~:0(;;~:SPt§;/v.{);'~};:.f;;<,~~~;;..~S?4;,::?/.6;)::.tJ:J!;-f:;iZ~'$)~:t;~~~(t(,.~ , its wiD.
Ivlikey Milo of the losers
1:(
j!> I was a bit below form, although his
~ Pl
,-0 nW/~Ji'1DI ~
fJJ. ..
~ 'l''N:
--'1l'..'A'''.!'\,..ll,1.[S',·.GlfJl.VIN{"~~ his
325 fol' the match was hig.h for
c)
If' Ji....J"-.:, '0. 'JD!i \L'ci.
'U''''
.... ll -"- ."-1'lil -"-".Jl.
'U
team.
o
~
9J
~
Pliers Dept.
q
~
~:)
~
DeAugostino ... 93 84 79-256
o
•
29
1
100
9 nI 9-u-.
••. , .
.
2
4
• DeAn ge
. 0
o
• T . Emonds
.,...
107
93-200
~
o
• Shwiack .... ,. 97 84
-171
Novak
, . , . , ... 102 102 100-304
q
~ L. Emonds ..... 86.
98-184
'
.::::::~~.
1~! 102 ~~i
__ - - - - - -
points to one, winni.ng two games
The Southington GenIS \\,111 'be city SCHl1-pro grid ,title before the
at full stl-ength Sunday as, they close 01 November.
oppose the Mm'iden West SiderJ. at
Some of the West Sides "top"
the SouthIngton Recreation Park players are the Schpke Brothers,
gridiron in quest of their seventh Dianu?211e,Callnh.an and. Zago~'­
'win of the season. The kickoff i SKI, iOImer Mer'lelen High gl'lci
will be at 2 p. m.
I stars. The latter three were mem'rile fiDal practice session for! beys of last year's :l1eriden high
the Gems will be held at 7 o'cbck . eleven.
t;;,ight at the Y. M. C. A. gymlVlanagCl' Mitchell Porydzy >In'''jl Y urges ncuncps
:naSJ Uln and Coac ~ E'j'j"
1 LJl
~
'-" th' "t th-e Gnln~ "'1'11 pI'ob'I ':.:2a111
.
.
t
b e pres en t . .,,'r,lv
play
'h_r-ee
ill.O'l'e· game.s. bc8.1...
1118n10-G1:'S 0
- ~ .}
~
L~ ~
'j'"ntfJiYe Gems' lineup to.sLlI't f01:e the close of the season with
Sunday'l; g3.me has DeAngelo" ane} the Vi!allingford 'iValcos tentative...
..,
. L u·,·' ly scheduled for Noveinber 24
i.\lUnSO~l at L~e ,\Vlng posts;
(l"ckc H~!cl
at the tackles;
The Gems hav.~ played seven
'
Co.'j'V,2,n2Se and SnO\Vn1al1, guards; games th
- us f,.ar, I
OSlJ1g:
0,11 1yonce
LaiTy MeccC\l'l:311o. at center and and then to the lVIiddletown Tufts
COl'iGttc, Mo,-rgi!LJ, Tucker and in an apset.
baeks.
The JI[erUcn West Sides have
ph;yed a strenuous season and!
r-/lr. und :l.Irs. Leslie' Stevens of
btvc cPPJscci some or the BtYong-; l'iiaple Street spent the week-end
""t sem.i~'D[.J tEams in the Hart-: with their .clauP·hters and son-infO::"d al';:?a. The \'Vest Sid,es \vill: hlVl, I\,~_l'. and I~i'rs. Thonlas Jester
);IJ"Y the 'frojars for the Me]'iden cf SV;'8.l:l)Jscotl, Yiass.
.___.__ .... __._ ... ____ .__ ._.__ .... __._.
.. __.______
-
_C_H_E..;,.'S_F-,.n....;H....
E_T-,..I__IV_fE::.'S.::.:.',....N
....O;:..V
....-E=~l\I~..;:I....
B....;E_R--=-14:.:.,....;1::.:9-=,1:::.1_~_ _ _, __-_ _-'-~-'-'.~~.-_~ _ _ _ _ __
Jo HEIG·HT
SOUTHINGTON, CONN.
A $159 Value! Lov2ly, luxuri'ous, longlasting . . . that's a
3-word description of this fine suite. Has the famous 5-Star
non-sag construction, covered .in smart new fabrics. Buy Now,
Save!
Expensive in Appearance
BOUDOIR CHAIR
Moderat.e in' priCe.
DUROLUX
OVERCOAT
You'll know the minute you
slip it on that Durolux is an
outstanding value; the soft
feel of fine Alpaca and wool
fleece will tell )'lOU so. It
means w a.r m t h without
weight and rich softness
you'll appreciate.
Early American
Solid M;aple Bedroom Suite
$ 74
3 Pieces
A $89 Value! A Maple Suite of better resign anel quality,'
with an exceptionally smooth and ·mellow t'oned. finish. B>ig,
d(3ep, roomy, drawers in dresser and chest, good' looking
double panel bed.
Anniversary Sale special, a smart
selection of boudoir chairs in most
any co-lor you want.
Mayflower Box Spring
and Innerspring Mattress
A $55 Value! Holroyd's custom
quality mattress and box s'pring. You
. can. buy them both f.or $42.50, full
or twin size.
PAIR
FEATHER PILLOWS
REED..HOLR
7 COI,.ONY STREET
BOTH PIECES
(Down and Goese)
D
PAIR
.
MERIDEN
/
SEVEN
P:LANTSVILLE
HOLIDA Y SERVICE PLANKED
AT PLANTSVILLE BAPTIST
A special Thanksgiving service
will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
itt the Plantsville Baptist Church,
the Rev. Mr. J. G. Osborne, pastor,
announces. There will be a program of music by the church choir
and. Mr. Osborne will preach the
sermon.
A Thanksgiving· service will be
held Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the Baptist Church by
the Live vVire Society. Special IYlU·
sic will be rendered.
Mrs. Louis Prevost and infant
daughter, Susan, have returned
from the Meriden Hospi:al to their
home on Hillside A venue.
Mrs. AnilaMorse of Buckland
Street has as Tier guests this week
her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs, John Oswald' of Syra.~use,
N. Y.
New residents in to\vn are Mr.
MILI;uALE
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Todd
have returned from B.attle Creek,
Mich" to their home on' South
Mai'n Street.
The Plantsville Bridge Club met
last Monday evening_ with .Mrs.
Marion Degnan on Church. Street.
A dess~rt hr,idgewill beheld
Tuesday ai"tel'nooil, November 2ii,
at 1 :30 o'clock in the Masonk
Temple by Harmony. Chapter, O.
E. S. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Bertha '\Voodar,d, Mrs.
Lila Carlson, Mrs. Amy Hubbard,
Mrs. Mildred Hahn and Mrs. Helen
Connolly.
Reservations may be
made by calling any member of
the committee .•
A group of boys from the school
have formed.' a new club at the
Y. ~IT. C, A.They al'e called the
Plantsville Arro\';sand meet in the
"Y':TIrursdaysltt4 p' )11.
M)'. aild Mrs. Clark GOll ld ()f
\~VestStreet an!\ Dr. and Mrs. F}r·
\\,i11 .' •. Bundy, . of Oakland Road, 1=-I
Southington, . attended the Dartmouth-Princet()J1 football game last
Satllrciayat Hanovel', N; H. Dr.
Bundy's son,Edward, plays on the
1)irtl.ilouth team. . .
. The Oxf?idClub of the Methodist Churcli in Southillgton will
meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs . . Urace S. ached: II
on Old Turnpike Road.
-I
SAM COOK
Says:-'
.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray of Norton ,_-~~_~~_-_--_-:'-..
--_-=-r-m-=·='-="="-_"_-~.~-=--=~"'=-~='-=~_-_-'_-~--=-'Street, is improving rapidly.,
Several persons from l\illldale
atto\\ded the meeting of Trumbull
Post, Women's Relief Corps, which
. Polishes ",,,d pmlacts 1I00rs; <lncllil'loleum.
was hol,1 at Odd Fellows' Hall in
No rubbi"g ~ Glo-Coat shines as il dries ..
Plantsv.ille Jast Monday evening.
It was inspection night and the I
p ! Wi
t SIZE
0 u u fli'i. @
SIH
'\Wt,w
~@J
local post was mspected by Mrs, i
Marga:'ct Cooper of Waterbury, I. i»=~-
and Mrs. Dudley Smith, formedy
of Chicago, who are now residing
on Main Street where Superintendent of SChOOES V/ilIiam Strong forMrs. Edwin N. Levick of Burritt
merly lived. Mr. Smith is employed
at Clark Brothers Bolt Company. Street has returned from' a vacation spent with relat.ives on Long
The Friendly. Cirde of' the Bap- Island.
tist Church will meet Monday eveMr. and Mrs. Theron French of
ning at 8 o'clock in the conference Cheshire were guests Sunday of
room of the church. Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Fred Ellis of Meriden-WaterAtwater, Miss Muriel Swain ane!
Miss Violet Cox son will be the
hostesses. An Armistice Day program will follow the meeting in
charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Appleby
and .Mrs. Lillian Swain.
I
I
Place YI)lirOrder H@w
WE SiT
for a Fresh, Plump
NOll'lttHERH TURKEY
TELEPHONE 3~5251
'1~~
th
SALE
~.
-
,Uvetc{}aij
and-
Paper Hanging
Our Work Is Done by Experts
Estimates Cheet:fully Given
Ta BARRY
36 PUTNAM ST.
TEL. 96~6
BRISTOL
....
STA~RTING
TLHURS\DAY!
Salre-Allen's West H;"rtford .Branch has made shopping easier for thousaitds of West Hartford 'people
. ~ . vlith home-making acc~'~sorie,s and fashions for
everyo,ne.
To Ceelbrate the 11 th Annive~~ary of Friendly Service
the West Hartford Store Off.eersSpecial Values For
Every Me'mber of the: FamilNI
3 ~ki:s
SUGAR.
~ CIIDE MINIIf!:~
PURE REFINED QUALITY
1 Ib
lARD
ARVO
'.
M fjiq.
.
ICVjJJ,
Ei
HlF"
PURE
3 Ib
VEGETABLE
can
SHORTENING
IIU\HlIJ ~
i1WIl!:!I6~'
CIDER
SODAS
57 ""
EVANGElINE
Unsweeiened
MILLBROOK CLUB
Assorted Flavors· Contents
::J CORN FED STEER BEEF
~\ RIB ROAST
1 Ib
can
""
~14);;
cans
J;.
;" gal ~<Di _
jug Lb '?7 IE
Ail 2~t10sZ ~1n1 ...
""ii' '"
R., "if ...
""U 6 n IA ~IITf! Tender
FANCY PLUMP
California
m.
Iii f&.1Hl !l"tff! DlAMOND BRAND
W HLIf'IHU 1I;;}j Fancy Number 1
MIXED NUTS AA~i3~T~~~~E
1fl5.~B"%I!ll!l
IKYBO
11.0l
pkg
i;})
1 Ib
"IE: iiiU'.Wi':
M I&i II!.
Alb
bags
~ifi.\
&; ';V (
1 Ib
pkg
17 oz vi 'tJ
can
~!!llb
HOLIDAY CAKE
Rectangular
4 Ib
avg
$~
~!
II
way
II
to keep you warm and comfort-
i
able - a way that's even better
thon Nature's-thot's something! And Sqiencehasl
j
I
I
•
",:-
.Ifit the Windsor~Paca Overcoat, with its amazing
~hw-Jlfnhrir.Scientist$ had to evolve aspecial blend
of Nature's finest hair fibres and wool with a backing of long staple cotton! When you see the result,
.in your favorite model and shade (withe luxurious
plaid lining) you'l! know why Mother Nature has
AUTOMATIC- GAS WATER HEATER
;n the home
WHITE AND MEATY
Il(] DN lEY ~~~:s
LB
::beJ.ica,J~ JH~
.~
~
ILnmll!l BeaH!1lS
For Stores Having
Birds Eye Cases Only
Gar:e~Blre5h
12f;
~f[p~.}
doz
~2c
doz
'112€:
FDNASi MINCE MEAT
2 ~k~~ U5(
NONE SUCH MaNCE MrEAP~"
"kg
t
:2
~~nosz
2511:
ONE=PBE MUNCE MEAT
2 ~~n~z 17 C
FINASi PUMPKiN
7% oz ~ 11'\\
DROMEDAR.Y DAlES
pkg
"l\ 7\4 oz "l\1l"51
FINASi DATES
PITTED
'" pkg, .& ':'Til:
~reH fl!
DROMEDARY CiTRON,
P I!: &E!.iJI
2 cons 2](;
LEMDN OR ORANGE
2410; Ib iJll"51
FINAST BREAD flOUR.
bag
':ll~
r."
.&~""
24!,; Ib ""'.,,_
bag
!f";»<I.:
MACKEREL
pkg
pkg
In
FANCY
~ V~&Ifik4
FLORIDA. EXTRA LARGE· Vitamin C
GRAPEFRUmT 3,
MERIDEN
J!======_.=""--=-,-,-,=-
-=!Jj
C
for
FLORIDA, LARGE SIZE· Vitamin C
GRAPEFRUIT
each
~rt;
fANCY EMPEROR· Vitamins C, (;
GRAPES
2
~ 5re:
Ibs
NATIVE COOKING· Vitamins B·l, C, G
APPLES
6
Jbs
NATIVE MclNTOSH • Vitamins B·l, C, G
5
Ibs
~~~
CR.ANBERRIES
Ib
~~ih
LA 1 E HOWES· Vitamin C
0
NATIVE HUBBARD· Vitamin A
SQUASH
Ib
~<C
YELLOW RUTABAGA· Vitamins fl, C
TURNIPS
Ib
your home .
SEE US OR YOUR MASTER PLUMBER
~ Ige
.£ pkgs
9 CENTER STREET
SOUTHINGTON, CONN.
GOOD CLOTHES
.\1l
tJ)fte~ t/)'UdU
Does Ai!
E
~t
LEI
(:\~:,,?)j . ,'.;t~~'%._
, APPLES
No bkkering, no waiting, no bath rationing. Automedic means that you have all the hot water
(140 hot)twenty.four hours' of every day. Not
expensive, either. The cost of automatic gas water
heating for the typical family in this community
is only about 9ca day. Investigate this service for
LB
COOKED
n.tO;
.! G~#'
Viears
20 PRATT STREET
!HI AMS
.There's an Automati( GQS Water Hea'~er
that win Ideally fit Your Requiremersts
The Man Who Knows
IS
READY TO SERVE
SqfJASllS!m HEAT and SERVE
Swordfish Steaks
902::
0
lB
tl '<b:5 C
loaf
When Science figures out
CHICKENS2.~~lb
<eNG .£';¥C
oc~~U~P~AY
~---~.;;;,....~
when there's an
fRESH . TO BROIL OR FRY
Glil!CW
BUIf q.1Udl e~ NOW g
OLD ENGLISH DARK ~k~b 25(;
1 ib
HOUDAY RU'iG
14 ols~~f;
Every Day Is Bath Day for Everyone in the family
lB
ROASii'
'11 ~
COfFEE LUXURY BLEND 2 1al~s 4~~
COPUY COFFElt VACUUM PACKED Za~ ~~((;
JOHN AJ"DEN COffEE
2 ~a~s 45~
,I!
BONELESS· NO WASTE
, CHUCK
;\
Fancy Seeded
15
pkg
CRANBERRY
l~
LIB
y
~
gal.#ill ~
jug "'I'~(
MOTT'S
SWEET
pkgs
WHOLE MILK
CHEESE MILD
VARIElY •. AGED
SPRAY
440z "" Rl
Guaranteed
CAKE FLOUR WHITE
pkg
H""i:\'~
4 oz G>l;3'
OUVitS tit~JD
btl L6",D~
fancy
1502 ©
oz 9c
Seedless
pkg
@~
RAISiNS
~
. d
POIOBlNtJllSE
SIRl()IN DSl-ltJNT
CONFECTIONERS OR POWDERED
I/i;
I l'i G
tJJi/J g(J(J#t Be; dle/i.e!
We suggest you start this week to p/'ln your food needs
Annivorsary
Estimale
.r
E'
Enjoy nourishing tasty
u~
P A I I'+4
An'.
Finast White Bread at
every meal. It is not
only delicious but con,
tains vitamins and min·
erals for good health •.
Let
WindSOfMPaua
L' .S
N'T.
...........
G
~
Despite the priorities problem
~" ._A I
'Jl
and (lifficuity of obtaining building
_ " If'.i Il4
materials, new homes contmue to G
H
go up in this locality. New houses i
1f1i
A V"K"'!.'lIYT
T."
Q nn n D·
U
on Canal Street, south of Route
n 1-\ K),J U 'VV ,U'-N2A ~~~.l U' H_
i!
14, continue southward t? ,its i,nte~'VVE DELIVER
section -with the Old PJllOn frml
MAIN ST.
TEL. 10
SOUl'HING'TON
in Cheshire,
',_c~=-~~_=~=-~~~~===_.,;_-=""""'=-==~~,="£~~
_---
\
~.~.' p.).~.'"
21 WEST lVlidN STREET
PLAJ\JTSVILLE, CONI»L
(G!"o<::ery, Fl··ui::;:; ,~.l"::!.d ·Veget;:=..bi.es O:·.:.ly)
~c
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS AND CHESHIRE TIMES, NOVEMBER 14, 1941
EIGHT
------~--------------------------------------------------
NEW ARMASTEEL PISTONS
ADOPTED BY OLDSMOBILE
OFFICIALS· WILL ATTEND
MEETING IN BRISTOL
The adoption of Armasteel pistons in all series of Oldsmobiles
for 1942, both sixes and eights,
has been announced in Lansing by
D. E. Ralston, general sales manager for the Oldsmobile division of
General Motors. Adoption of these
new type pistons signalizes the
release by Oldsmobile of huge
quantities of aluminum to national
defense uses. It also dramatically
illustrates how the development of
an "alternate" material can result
in improved quality and long life.
JUNIORS E Eel
CROWD AT PROM
sev. eral officialS. of .the Town and
Borough of Southington will at-!
tend a meeting at 7 :30 tonight in i
the city court room in Bristol to
listen to an explanation of the new
Event \ViU Be Held On
election laws.
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse,
Evening Of 21st At
secretary of state, and William E.
'Y' Auditorium
Carpenter, special consultant in
the office of the secretary of state,
The annual prom of the Lewis
will be the principal speakers.
High School junior class will be
held at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium
Marriage intentions have been Friday night, November 21. About
filed at the town clerk's office by 100 couples will attend.
Gene Russo, sori of Mr. and. Mrs.
Patrons and patronesses for the
Announcement is made of the Peter Russo of 32 Mitchel! Street,
event will include members of the
birth of a son at the Meriden Hos- New Britain, and Miss Julia Feola,
Board of Education and of the
pitalto Mr. and Mrs. James F. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Lewis High faculty.
Bunting of 243 South Main Street. Feola of High Street, Southington.
The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Miss
Irene Sacheck, Miss Jean Ziemba,
Miss Lila Rizk, Miss Lorraine KarFOR
ish, Miss Marjorie Keating, Miss
Dol' 0 thy Wagenbrenner, Miss
Elaine Moshier. Miss Jane Mariconda, Miss Lo~ise Boggia, Robert
Messmer, Robert Hai.nes, Ardella
Davidson, Chester Hushak, Allen Gemmell, Nelson Campa,gnano,
Alex Pernal, Hunter Jones and,
Paul Flynn.
.
I
Shower For Miss Mauro
Miss Rose Mauro. ..laughter 01'
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauro of
Liberty Street, was tendered a
miscellaneaus
shower
Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Casale, Sr., of Beecher Street.
About 60 attended. She will be
wed soon to Joseph Cascale, Jr.
Fire' Chief And Assistant Will
Benefit Next Ycar By Action
Of Commissioners
TO VIED ON 22ND
Corporal John Foley, son of Of- WATER MAINS UNDERGO
THEIR FIRST CLEANING
ficer and Mrs. Edmund J. Foley of
Carter Lane, has resumed his duThe Flexible Undergroun\' Waties at Fort Eustis, Va., after e.njoying a furlough at his home ter Main Cle<ll1ing Company of
San Francisco, Cal., is at work
here.
. cleaning 2,500 feet of SiX-1i\lCh water main on North Main Street,
from Center to Chapman Streets,
according to Samuel W. Bowers,
superintendent of the Southington
Sun., Mon. Nov. 16, 17
Water Department.
Melvyn Douglas The contract was awarded by
Ruth Hussey
the water commissioners. It is the
co-starred in
first time such a project has been
"OUR WIFE"
undertaken in Southington. Work
ami
"Nine Lives Not Enough" began Monday night.
with Ronald Reagan
As the result of this cleaning
---_._--- ... _ - - - - - _ . _ - the water pressure along the ColTues., 'Ve,d.-Nov. 18, 19
lege Highv·my to the Patten Brook
Penny Singleton i.n
"BLONDIE IN SOCIETY" Farm, Queen Street, will be considerably in~reased.
plus
MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS
$24. 75 to $37.50
MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S
TOPCOATS
$19· 75 to $,34. 75
MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S
OVERCOATS
$lH·75 to $4'2.50
Joseph W. Orcutt of Milldale is
a patient at the New Haven General Hospital.
"Smiling Ghost"
ADAM. HATS - SHIRTCRAFT SHIRTS
JACKETS - SWEATERS - GLOVES
with all-star cast
Cosmetics free to lady
patrons on both days.
Wuchert & Lake
NEW BRITAIN
BE V>l ARM THIS THANKSGIVING
GO TO THE
Suutllington Furniture Co
Any payment made now or until chest
is delivered is considered a part of the
small down-payment.
"The 'Family llc3taUl'ant"
Cor. East & Park Sts.
Plainville, Conn.
INTRODUCING
AS ADVERTISED
IN LIfE
AND
GOLDEN WEST
WAFFLES
Sperry & Barnes
"Old Homestead"
lOOK
HOT DOGS
IDEAL
SEA FOOD
Fried Clams - Scallops
Oysters - Shrimp
LOVE GIFT FOR
$1'«J\b~ H~
Sweetheart, Daughter, Mother or Wife.
COM!P[b~l~~
"SECOND TO NONE!"·
INFOR:VIATION TO BB GIVEN
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
A U. S'. Social Security Board
representative will be on duty at
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW
the Southington Post Office the
with TWO 'TOP' FEATURES
first and third Monday of eaeh
Ch'ades Boyer in
month to assist employers and erp."HOLD BACK THE
ployees of this vicinity.
DAWN"
Those who need information reand
garding
social security accou.nt
Eleanor Powell-Ann Sothern
numbers
or general information,
Robert Young
pertaining to it may consult with!
co .. starred in
the representative during the time'
"LADY BE GOODff
he is here each month.
On Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 20,
The representative will be here
The Shows Will Be Continuous
From 1:30 to 11 F. M . . .
Monday, November 17, at 12 noon
, for the first time.
LAY-AWn FOR CHRISTMAS!
- EDMOND'S-
DAllY DINNERS
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Nov. 20, 21, 22
"A MAN'S STORE"
Next To Strand Theatre
DANIEL O'KE E
N ext year Fire Chief Thomas J. Ai:r:rlines
Official Win
Murphy and his assistant driver,
Marry
Miss
Lane Of
Thomas F. Murphy, Jr., will reMcKeesport,
Pa.
ceive a week's vacalion with pay
from their duties.
This action was taken by the
Thomas H. Lane of Lee Avenue,
Board of Fire Commissioners at McKeesport, Pa., announces the
their first business session, fo11ow- coming marriage of his daughter,
ing their organization for the year. Miss Darlene Joan Lane, to Daniel
A pay increase was voted by the M. O'Keefe, son of Ml'. .and Mrs.
comm'issioners to Chief Murphy Daniel O'Keefe, of Eden Avenue,
following his reappointment as, Southington.
head of the fire department.
i The wedding takes places at 9
As the result of a decision by the! a. m. Saturday, November 22, at
commissioners a new booster pump St. Peter's Church in McKeesport.
will be purchased for the fire truck The Rev. Father Thomas Morgan
~;tationed at E,ngine Company 4's will perform the wedding ce1:efirehouse in Marion. This addition mony and celebrate the nuptlal
will provide better fire protection mass.
for this outlying district of SouthMr. O'Keefe is a graduate of the
ington.
Guggenheim School of AeronauHarold L. Cowles of Milldale \ics at New York University,
conLnue3 to serve as chairman of where he also received his Master
the fire comnlissioners, with Peter of Science degree a year after
Hutton as vice chairman and Frank graduating. For t\vo years after
J. Galiette as secretary.
Other completing his school course he
members are Max Limmer, Charles was stationed on the Pacific Coast
A. Brooks and Klemens Markow- with the United Airlines.
Mr.
ski.
O'Keefe is now chief meteorologist
In addition to reappoi.nting Chief for the Pennsylvania Central AirMurphy the commissioners have lines at Pittsburgh, Fa.
also renamed Russell F. Ellis of
Following their marriage the
Milldale and Clarence Johnson of couple will reside in Pittsburgh
Plantsville, as deputy chiefs, and until spring, when they will move
Thomas F. Murphy, Jr., as assist- to Washington, D. C., where they
ant driver for Engine Co. 1.
plan to make their permanent
home.
WEARING
151 MAIN ST.
VACATION FAY GIVEN
TO MURPHY AND SON
SQ.c
Club Sandwiches
Edmond'. Style
Sunday Special Dinner
Southern Fried Chicken
Broilel's-Turkey-Steak
ON THE GREEN
SOU'fHllNGTON
TEL 757
Where Quality Haf3 Been Higher '.i.'han Price Since 1889
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Po M.
~~~t1&E~~~~£~~if1ilii~'l1le~r~~i!
$1.00
NO LIQUOR SOLD
WM. M. TOLL I, Prop.
-
ay
Formerly of
Whiting Restaurant
0
urnlt1/{re
(. 1/!O~.
I
Invites Yon;
To Do Your Holiday Sl~opping
For
OIL HE AT:ERS;
WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DlZLIVERY
P;;'erful F~orence
Cabinet Oil Heater!
I
Here's that "buy 0 f a Ii fetime" you've been looking for
-a wealth of winter comfort
at a price that fits your budget to aT, .. a bargain you
just can't afford to miss!
All winter long, you'll be
grateful for the dependable,
quick, clea1i heat of this
Florence Cabinet Oil Heater.
It's specially built with the famous Florence wickless kerosene burners, ideal for rooms
without chimney outlets.
I
I
Are Sure To Be Higher.
In Vi<...~v.f Of The Above Mentimlcd
Situatim.1 We Advise You T I) Do Your ChristInas Shopping Early .
All Purchases Made Now "ViII Be Stored By Us \Vithout
Any Cost To You And
j
wm
Be Delivered \Vhcn And V';h<e:re
You Want Them.
Never Has Om Large Stock Been IVlr.H"c Complete And \Ve
SPECIFICATIONS SUBJE:CT TO CHANGE: WlTHOUT NOTICe:.
HYDRA" MATIC*ELIM.I!NATES CLUTCH PEDAL, CONVENTIONAL CLUTCH
~ECHANI§M AND ALL GEAR SHllFTING"SAYES.l'OTO.J'5% OR6AS f
Get your new Florence Oil Heater
now . .. and give winter a mighty
tough reception when it comes
around to your house! Throughout the longest, hardest winter,
you can depend on the generous
warmth of a Florence to keep cold
weather. away from your door!
We're showing the newes!
Florence Oil Heaters here .. ,
powerful circulating and radiant
models; cabinet heaters that need
no fiue outlet. Se~ them now...
THESE HEATERS .t~13·
START FROM
.W
•
W facts. Hydra-Matic is the only "drive" that is built
and backed by General Motors. Hydra-Matic is now in its
third great year and has proved its advantages through
hundreds of millions of miles in the hands of 130,000 Oldsmobile owners. Hydra-Matic is stiIlthe only "drive" that
offers completely automatic shifting through four forward
speeds. Although Oldsmobile will produce t?e new B7 44
in limited quantities, in order to release vltal matenals
for defense, all models will be available with HydmMatic Drive. Come. take a look at the B-44. It's styled
and engineered for" the future and quality-built to last!
*Optional at Extra Cost
75'.
DEFENSE COMES FIRST
WITH OLDSMOBILE!
The major part of Oldsmobile's
huge resources are marshaled for
defense. Artillery shell and airplane cannon are now in IDass
production. With its remaining facilities, Oldsmobile will continue
to build a limited number
of quality motor cars.
~
YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON
BETTER LOOKING.
BETTER LASTING,
BETTER BUILT
THAN ANY OUIS
IN 44 YEARSI
THE SOUTHINGTON
FURNITURE COR
----==-.--
"-::.-g-T-::
Al"C
As Low As Possible Consi.stent
Wit.h The Quality Of Merchandise We Handle.
,,\VTHEN you consider the. new "drives," c.on sider these
Take Up to 18 Months to Pay!
CENTER ST.
Assure You That The Prices
TEL. 317-M
-
SOUTHINGTON
mw;;_
ITS QUA.LITY"',BUILT TO LAST l'
"Trade_ins n apply on down payments. Monthly payments are a.vaila.ble.
SOUTHIN'GTO~N\
NORTH MAIN STREET
GARAGE
SOUTHINGTON, CONN.
A SMALL DEPOSIT 'WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASES
UNTIL WANTED
I(AY FURNITURE
ON THE GREEN
TEL, 757
SOUTHINGTON
Where Q,uality Has Been Big-her Than Price Since 1889
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M.
II