BUDGET IS SET AT $322,687,73 SENT TO AFRICA

Combined With The Cheshire Times
SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941
\"01. LXXX, No. 26
,--------,,-,-----~----------~
~;~ ,T own DODGERS PICKED Lewis' Brilliant Victory
Crier
Man-of-the-
BY LOCAL FANS
TO BEAT YANKS
Joint Meeting Caned
To Consider Police Pay
H. Mo FISKE SR
DIES AT HOME
IN PLANTSVILLE
Diver T orrin,gt.on Starts
Footba.ll Fever In Town
W altAdams Sees
.Kene~ As The Key
. 6¥' Secretary 5 Years;
Had Retired Recently
I
VARDILOS IS SURE
ABOUT THE BUMS
tion it deserves.
....
'l'OWN PROPHET
Forecast: If and when the pro·
posed joint meeting between the
town and borough p{)lice committees comes off, it will be one of
the livest sessions the town has
ever seen. The police are stand'·
ing firm in their refusal to ac.
Harold Monoe Fiske, Sr., 56,
died at h's home Oll Summit Street,
Plantsville, ear'ly yesterday morniJw after an illness of several
,l);nths. Until illness forced him to
:e3ign several months ago, Mr.
F:sh:e had tecn executive secre·
! tal:y of the Sou:hington Y. 1\1. C. A.
, for five veal's.
Mr. F~ske was a nativc of Ches,
tel', Mass., alld be was a graduate
,)f the Y. lV1. C, A. Col!ege, Spl'i!lgMass. He wa" C"ga;>;ed in
Y. Nt C. A. work for L~c :,~ ,~;)
veal'" ce" '," 1? veal'S as seer,,tal'Y '~fu t'l;~ ~Ierid~;, "', M. C. A.
before aS3uE1:IlX his au,;;:;; here.
He also served as Y. M, C. A. se~petary in Pittsburgh, Pa" and in
Joe SabateUa Says
It's The Yanks In Six
___ •
A m;:tjority of Southington
baseball fans, out of sentiment perhaps, favor the
scrappy Brooklyn Dodgers
over, the New York Yankees
in the World Series, which
begins next Wednesday. Their
predictions are based on the
assumption, of course, that
the Dodgers will edge out the
St. :Jouis Cardinals in the
,hQttest National League race
"
ears.
----Air Raid Warden
The maHer of salaries ff) be
paid members of the South·
ington Police Dep&rtment will
come t¥p for discussion soon at
il join:t meeting of the Police
Committee of the Town and
13<:lrough of Southington.
The five re1\'ular, members of
he department have declined
to accept a $3 weekly increase
in salary voted by borough of·
ficials and approved by the
eJec,:ors at a ~oecial meeting.
The police feel that the in·
crease, i:n view of their requests and inereased living
costs, is not sufficient.
Since ths organization of
the Police Department more
than 15 years ago, no pay in·
Icrease has been received by
the regular members.
'T.l11
,'
H=I
Single Copy 5 Cents
D ,NSEPLANS
MOVE FORWARDDURING WEEK
C. Of C. Asks Town
To Buy Equipment
I THALBERG NAMED
CHIEF AIR WARDEN
State Council Sets Up
15 Control Centers
III,D'
I\.,
Local defense preparations
in Southington moved ahead
fast this week.
The principal developments
w e r e : ! ,~
1. A resolution by the
,Chamber of Commerce, pasi sed unanimously requesting
town officials to purchase
portable radio sets and any
other equipment xecommended by the loca] defense committee.
2. Thel:l!ppointment of
Joseph H. Thalbel'g, att~)lne'y,
of Plantsville, as C,hief mr raid
warden for Southington.
3. A plan announced yesterday by the State Defense
Council for directing ail' raid
warnings through flfteen district control centers, with.
Southington placed in the
lYleriden area and Cheshire in.
the Waterbury area.
.
ce,pt a raise of $3 a week offered
IO:~"'~"1:,
~
.Joseph H. Thalbel'g (above),
by the borough, and there is no
~JL 11,
tJ
of Plantsville, has been named
sign as yet that borough officials
chief air warden for Southing·
are' prepared to go any furthe:r.
y"
SE~
,ton by Police Chief Edward
~ _
Geary, chairman of the deForecast Two: Southington m;ill,:
feuse committee. lVIr. Thalberg
, retailers,ar;H not likely to
prices imiliedia.t~ly' ..s the
YNaterbury, Conn.
is assistant prosecutor in the
During the time he served as
"
town eourt and is active in
of milk· control· regulatk'
r Adams, service station
secretary of the Southington Y. M.
A:
. 'J.
J.
Chamber of Commerce affairs.
become effecti:ve in 'thee, s,!ia.te:,
t, of Berlin. Ave.r1Ue, feels
C. A., MIi. F:ske 'was also execuWednesday.
t:,at the D?dgers ':111 Wlll the s~· I
Photo by Dalton of The News St'
nes, prOVIded cnppled CharlIe
Sparkplugs in the upset vic tory scored by Lewis High School tive secretary and one of the 01'Crowding At L e w i s :
Keller does not break into the
over Torrington were the alert backs shown above. The players, ganizers of the South'ngton-PlainSends 'Em Home Early
j
Yankee lineup. He's of the opinion
REMINDER
left to right, are John Kavana ugh, left haIf; Bob Moore, qual'· ville Foremen's Club, and he ,ms
terback; Capt. Ed Geary, Jr., fulLack, and Franl, Carlhert, instrumental in forming the South·
T,hough Nature lets summer that Keller's potent bat, coupled
ington Community Forum.
Again this yeal', because of over·
right half.
linger on, the season is about to with Joe DiMaggio's, can turn. the
Mr. Fiske is survived hy his crowded conditions at Lewis High
tide >of victory for the Yankees.
end, as far as the clo,cks are con- Walt says, "The Yankee pit'Chers
rington, a team that had defeated widow, one daughter, 1\1rs. Arnold School, Principal Martin G. Phelan
cerned. Before you turn in to- will have trouble holding those
the Lewis teams of '39 and '40 by Lissance, of New York City; one announces, many pupils are forced
morrow night, d()l1't forget to set Dodger batters in check."
v
single touchdown margins, the 10- son, Harold Ill. Fiske, .Jr., of this to sludv in their own homes during
Congregationalists
back the clocks, or you'll be late
Peter Vardilos, restaurateur, of,
cal team showed a wealth of pow- town; two sisters, 1\1rs. Gertrude the fin~J period of the school day
To Attend 2 Parleys
The Chamber of CQn:msl'ce resfor your Sunday appointments. Main Street, says, "The Dodgers
er.
The Lewis captain, J<Jddie Godfrey, of Arlington Heights, rather than in the classrooms.
olution was proposed by Judge
And he
Geary, grahbed the 'opening kick- Mass., and Mrs. Andrew Nelson,
This is done to eliminate the neWilliam J. Hurley at the organizaDaylight Saving time ()fficially will win the series."
I 0:11' from Torri,ngton's Onderdonk of East Longmeado\\', Mass.
I C8i'S'ty of having study pupils in
Members of the First Congrega- lion's first fall meeting aHer much
ends at 2 a. m. Sunday and East· wouldn't enlarge on his prediction.
The funeral wi'l] he held at 1 :30 a classroom where recitations are tionalChurch, Southington, will discussion on the floor,
The prospect of an unbeat- and ran .it back to the. Lewis
Police Chief Edward Geary wishern Standard Time will be re'
D d
ld'
. H' h'
yard stnpe. On a senes of l111e
The discussion followed talks on
sumed. Services in all Southing- es the fi g htmg 0 gel'S wou, wm en season for LeWIS
19 s bUcks and off-tackle slants, Capt. p. m. tomorrow at the Plantsville being held. Pupils have received attend two out-of-town conferences
Congregational
Church.
Burial
will
dismissal
applications
to
be
signed
during
the
coming
week,
the
Rev.
the
defense p,'cDlems of this area
ton churches will be on Standard the series but is not certain they football team, as the result of Geary and Frank (Cowboy) Carlhe in Springfield, Mass.
by the;r parents only in the event Mr. Richard H. H.itter, pastor, stat- by CJlflT18S Eo Newton, secretary
Time this Sunday, with the ex- can after the ~errific stre~ch battlej its stunninO' upset by a 13-6
,
they approve of their children eel yesterday.
of the :'l (~rielen Chamber uf Cumthey've had WIth St. LoUIS.
""
fIT . bert carried ,the hall to the Torception of the Immaculate ConJoseph. Sabatella, barber, of ~~ore of ,the power u . 01- ringtol1 five, where the latter took Surprise Shovler Given
studying at home for the final 50·
On :Monday from 10 a. m. to 5 merce; Police Chief :t;clwad F.
ception Church, where the new Main Street, disagrees with the nngton ~Igh eleve? SatUl~ay it over the goal line on a sbarp off·
P
.
minute period each day.
D, m. Protestants of all denomina- Geary, chairman of the loca, detime will not be in effeet until majority. He says, "Give 'Higbe at T?rrmgton" IS ro~smg tackle play. The try for point after F or Miss
erll'UCCIO
Principal Phelan states that the tions will assemble at the Central fense committee, and Iliilton g.
• ~{onday, September 29.
and Wyatt one game each in the Southmgton fans enthUSIasm touchdown was missed .
plan, to date, has been working oui Baptist Church Hartford; to dis- Chaffee, of Milldale, Lhe commit\
'
Miss Jennie PelTuccio, daughter rather well and that the same me- cuss thE) present critical world sit- tee's specialist on radio.
series but the Yanks will cop it in to a high pitch as the local
Torrington elected to kick off
At the meeting of the Chamher,
six games.'"
eleven prepares to face its again and the ball was taken by of Joseph Perruccio, of Cherry thod may be used for students who uation and the possibilities of
. GROWTH
A consensus of Southington fol- second opponent tomorrow at Akli on the Lewis 20. After two Street, IvIiddletowl1, was honored have a ~tudy period for the final church action. On Tuesday a num- which was held in the American
Another sign that Southington lowers of the national pastime the Recreation Park gridiron plays Bob Moore, Lewis
at a surprise miscellaneous shower part of the mohling school session. bel' of women from the local 'Legion Hall, plan~ WeT" mad" tor
be h
h
"11
' .'
,
caller, punted out of danger
11;; growing appears in' the' monthly
last Thursda,,:" .night .at the home Almost without exception, pupils church will go to Glastonbury' to the annual meeting to be held un
seems to . t at t e senes WI go here.
Tonington's 40.
The New City
of Mrs. Dom:mc Ald1,. of Beecher who applied for dismissal to study attend the Fall Rally of Congre· October 28. A slate of oflicers and
. bulletin of the telephone company.
~t .least SIX games, perhaps the
All week long' Coach Joe Fon- eleven failed to gain in three plays
(Continued on Page 4)
'1'he number of iliations in service hmIt. Several groups o~ fans al- tan a has been drilling his charges and punted to' ,Lewis. A holding Street, South~ngton. ~Ifty at,te~d- at home received permission from gational Women of Connecticut.·
ed. Mrs. Ald1 and MISS Chnshne I school officials.
I Mrs. Ritter is in 'charge of reseron August 1, wherl the last count ready have purchased tIckets for in preparation for the stron!!' Junh'
t 't
penal tv set tng SQ]JL ll}g OIU es
I Th(!§e gtatementg Wei'e igwed (;~f yarions for local W6m€f1 and tli61!e
was made, was i673, an increase the ser1es and wHf attend one 01' ior -RepubUc "'rid team from Litch· hack ;n their own 20 again but Aldi WBTB tnB nDDt~,3,B~,S,
Miss
Perruccio
will
be
married
Mr. Phelan in answer to many in- who plan to attend are asked to
onh.' Carl bert picked up a first down on
of 132 or more than 8 per cent m.ore games. I.t's likely· thatd the field, an a·O'gfegationdefeated
b
Saturday, October 4, at St. Sebas· quiries about the many school chil- notify her as soon as possible.
bIggest
Southmgton
atten
ance
once
in
1940.
Joe
was
wearing
a
a
lIne
smash.
From
here
on
the
since the year began.
tian's Church, Middletown, to AI- dren on the streets around 2:30
Tuesday night the leaders of the
will he at the series' only Sunday worried look yesterday because of bal! see.sawed hack and forth un.
hert Aldi, son of Mr. and Mrs. p. m. each day when schools are in "Happ,' Hour," which provides
game.
the fact he had had so little ad· til the end of the first quarter.
Dominic Aldi, of Beecher Street. session until after 3 p. m.
constr~ctive activities for children
HIGH PRAISE
vanc~ news of the strength of to·
To open the second quarter T.::too young to attend church servo
Our mail brings one of the
morrow's opposition. Based on the de;;co and Grosso, of Tonington, Missionary Society
ices, wil] meet at the parsonage to
most gracious compliments The
Lewismen's perfotmance against began a SHies of smart runs \\'1,je~1
It Will Come Up At
discuss plans for the year.
News has ever received. It comes
Torrington, a Class. A school, they brought their team within "trik1ng To Meet Wednesday
Town
Meeting On 14th
The
llev.
Mr.
Ritter
also
anfrom Charles W. Sutherland, a
should easily rack up their second distance of the Lewis goal line.
nounces that the chu)'ch's hoard of
The
first
fall
meeting
of
the
victory of the season.
From the Lewis 22, Tedesc0 got
distinguished New York journal·
The approved budget for the
dire~tors will meet Thursday at 8
Woman's Missionary SoCiety of the
Lewis Scores Fi['st
ist, who spends much time at
current fiscal year of the Town of
p. m. for their monthly meeting.
Plantsville Congregational Church,
(Continued on Page 7)
In
Saturday's
game
against
Tor·
Clint{)n, Conn. Mr. Sutherland is
Southington calls for total approscheduled for September 24, was
now associated with The Amer·
Depositors To Receive
. priations of $322'(iWi,73, according
I Worker in Factory
postponed and will be held next
75 Attend Shower
ican Weekly and at ,One time was
to David K. Lienhardt, of Milldale,
Mr. and Mrs. Webb
Wednesday, October 1, at 2:45
Final Dividend of 8%
Loses Two Fingers
an editor of the New York World.
F or Amelia Casale
secretary of the Board of Finance,
p. m. at the home of Miss Frances
ToGo
As
Missionaries
whose members have approved the
He writes: "One traveling through
The remaining assets of the
Albert T. Emm1d, 23, of Main Walkley, of Elm Street, Plantsyour part Qf good old Connecti- Plantsville National Bank, which
,
,
--:,-.
Miss
Amelia
Casale,
daughter
of
various
appropriati()ll~"
,,
ville.
Street, Southington, suffered the
lVh~. and lV1)'~. \\'Ilham D. Webb, I sIr. and Mrs. Pasquaie Casale, of. , Ti1is final bud?;,,\, wlll be prQChange in the meeting's date
cut may find it to his advantage closed in 1939, were sold last week
lo~s of two fingers and part of a
Y., have beC:::l named
\ ~h)
,,': \'T.
t
St'lee 't ~SOU thOIngt on, ,vas
' '1 senteel for the electors' approval at
to read your sprightly and, enter- at public auction to the Federal
third on his left hand when injured was necess'tated b\' the sudden ill- of LIma, N.
. . ,
,
I"¥ a er
1111SSlO"ar',es under tne 'h' ~ J t. _ .,'
. 'I
. the adjourned annual to\\'n meetDeposit Insurance Corporation, of
while at work Monday in the fac- ness of Miss Ellel{ Westerberg, of career
,'.. ",'
B
' "'"
.
,011O.e{, a a burpllse mlSCCl ,ane- I
~
,
~ ,
• ~
taining paper."
.-unellcan
' 0,,:'(',
01. .I' Ore!2'11 ,lYHSI
']'"ues day nlg
' ht a"
t h er . ing on" Tuesday uctooer J'i, ac . b
Plantsville,
who
was
to
have
been
Washington,
D.
C.,
for
$8,500.
Plan
Special
Services
tory
of
the
Peck,
Stow
.&
Wilcox
.
.
.
'.'
'T'
OUR
S10V,~2:r
"
~on: 1~r. 0erV~() lJ~i Mt. SI'lJ1d,a home. About (.) attendetl.
'p. m. in the town halL Il?c];lded 1l~
the speaker.
'l'he sale was announced by
F or October Fifth
Company.
FROM DEVENS
' as . ~lcal' VI. ere "hr. \"'f'ebbhwll
Hostesses for the shower ,vere: ,the' budget are' 'apP:'opnatlonls 0
James McDade, liquidator in
Emond was treated by Dr.
I)e prll1Clpa of a sc 001 or oys i\ff '" P"
Also in the mail was a card charge for the FDIC, bank receivI
Casale.
all ,1 1\,"
: '$160000
for _operatIOn
oea~_1
.
George 1\1, Gura before being re~ BUSHNELLS CELEBHATI~
,'.'
luI ".
a~qua e
"
,,'
"IS
.,['
, _,_ _ of "",
I gillS.
from Fort Devens,· Mass., bearing e1\. These assets represent the furani
'Fr"llk
Casale
'
s::hools
and
$16:0,61'1.13
to
de.lla,Y
Members of the Southmgton moved to the New Britain General
Mr. and Mrs, William C. Bush. Jl,liss 'Casal~' \\,ill be married expenses of tOWIl governmental
Bob Peterson's sign attire and niture, fixtures, accounts receiv- Council of Churches will unite Hospital. He is employed in the nell, or Plantsville, noted thoir , Mrs. 'Wehb, is, the former Miss
S t' b
29' t St Th
operat.ions
showing a t{)uch of homesickness., able, real estate, mortgages and with the thousands of churches plumhing department at the fae· :3lst anniversary Sunday.
They Charlotte FrlsblC, a natIve of M J..
lj
Southington, who was educated in • 0,11.( 'C
],
ell) eJm er . 'J<1 • I' B 0Four' items were eliminated bv
We don't blame you, Bob, but the other hook values of the defunct throughout the world Sunday, Oc- torY.
have one daughter and two sons.
h
mas'
wrC,l 1ere t',0 ,osep 1 er·
, .
.
t e local schools and at Northfield nardo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Car. the Finance Board as it completed
tober 5, in a simultaneous observ- - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - Post Theatre shown on the post· bank.
Seminary, East Northfield, iVlass. lllen Bernardo, of Berlin.
work on. the abO\'c hudget.
No
In about two months, according ance of Holy Communion.
The
'card looks like a pretty swell
She is a graduate of the Hartford
changes were made in the am0~Jl1ts,
to Mr. McDade, the affairs of the event will emphasize the increasplace.
Hospital's training school for
requested for schools' operatlOm;,
closed bank will be concluded and ing need' of, fellowship any Chris"
nurses and also of the Midwoorl Mrs. Agatha Kopcza
Total reductions made by the
a final dividend of 8 per cent, or tian unity in a war-tol'll world.
FROM A SICK-BED
Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., where Dies At Home Here
Board amounted to ~,2D,23J.OG.
more, will be paid to depositors;
This service is under the sponshe spedalized in X-ray work ancI
Items eliminated included: $18,Still another communication is who have already received divi- sorship of the Federal Council of ,
laboratory technique. In 1928 she
"
h a .>\gnes Kop~za, 53, 216.96 for costs of the new town
a welcome note from Mrs. Robert dends totaling 70 per cel1t. This' Churches of Christ in America in
11\'"rs, """gat
.)
did public health nursing in Hart- wife of Andrew Kopcza, of North hall office building; $8,500 for purE. Upson, our Marion and Mill- dividend will probably be paid be· cooperation with national denomifore!.
"I' S·
t d' d
h h
chase of new fumitm'e and equipdale correspondent, who· was ill fore the first of the year.
nat:onal offices and with affiliated
Brooks J.. Tarhox, of Cheshire.
'1 \TV bb h
b
. Ch'
., aIn cree, Ie at er ome yes. '1 1e ' ~ s u-:e een 111
rlS- terdav afternoon after an illness ment for the building; $15 for e ..
for two weeks in the New Britain
When the bank closed in June, state and local 'councils.
is one of thirteen Connecticut
han foreIgn serVIce several years of se~'era] months.
penses of the Finance Board, and
General Hospital. Now recuperat· 1993, the sh{)rtage was /I!laced at
The Rev. Mr. Philip King, pa, stor youths who will begin training
h
""301100 All d.fu t t l
'I' ("
t
1 next 'Wednesday as Army Avia·
~nd hoth. hav: taught a~ the Am~rShe W3S a member of the 1111- $2,500 for State Aid Hip;hways.
'ng
at
her
home
in
lVlarion,
Mrs
..
\
avout.'
'j""
.'v'"
'"
e"osl.s.
up
.0
'
I
of
t
le
Plan
lSVl
,e
.
~ongl'ega.lOna.
,
l
tion Cad2ts. He has met the rigid
lcan U111verslty at.
Beel'ut,'
S\Tla,
a I t C oncep t'lOll Ch urc h and
At present Southington prop, ')
1 cu a e
U son writes that she is making an d me1u,dmg $5 ,000 were .m15ure d . C. hurch and an. 0 ffi cIa I 0 f t h e S au th I ley have two chJclren, Doroth\, f th P l' h R
C th I' U11- erty owners are a\\'aiting a deci~'l '
1...~ k"
d .odds· by the FDIC and were paId off a mgtOJl Councli of Churches, an- requirements for this hranch of
"1
rI
th
f
h'
0
e
0
lS
oman
a
0
l
C
'
.
8 ,an d D a,,~, .J, ) 0 . ? w.om ion of Southino.toll.
a g OllOUS come-IJ"'c
anI'lla
•
h
t'1me a ft er th e f e dera1 agen· Eounces that commumon
.
.
the service and will leave on MOIlsie}]1 from Charles McLaughl1l1,
.
sort
sel"Vlces
were born 111 ShanghaI, Chma.
"
_
b
)
Connecticut Tax Commissioner, as
"Just give m~ tp;ne and
s?on cy took cha~'ge of the bank's af- will be held at all churches of the day for East St. Louis" Ill., where I
. Ch'
f
I I n, b'
Mrs. Kopcza leaves her husballc.,
f
Th e war l!1
111::\ orce( t 1e vv e o s ' ·
to whether or' not the Town 0
be backpoundmg the typewrl.ter fairs.
council at their regular hours of he will be enrolled at the Parks:
t
t
t tl U't d s' t
Aldre\\' Kopcz::t; two sons, John
o re umo 1e 111 e
,a I;S.
and Ambl'Oce Kopcza; three daugh- Southington may set a~ide $50,000
keys to do mY' bit toward, makmg
No further assessment will be worship on Octoher 5. His own Air College.
I
t"
'
For
the past three years
----tel's, ]\11'0" Veronica Bteault and of $108,000 cash balance all hand
our p·aper'"~he'b est ye.
rnad
e agamst
t h e sh areh 0 Id ers.of I church school will ohserve R all y
,
' ' Mr.
.. ..
the closed bank, Mr. McDaae saId. Sunday on that day also to insure Tar box, has bee;t a ~tudent ~n the
Local Realty Firm
tIle Mis~e" Helen and Genevieve at the dose of the recent fiscal
.r
1
year and pJace it in a high school
LIBRARY NOTE
In 1940 an asse;;;:;~£lC':'lt of 9% per the largest possible attendance at Il1echanlcal e:rgll1~;llng dco~ls: at
,,\,opcza,
a 1 of Souti1:ngtoll,' three
·
S
I
S
I
C
t
onlp e, es S IX a es
building fund. The local Finance
,
the town cent was levied.
the service.
yracuse UllIverSl ":" an . e IS a
brothers,
Frank,
John
and
Paul
Mrs. Ellen, Beach,
, member of the PSI Ups1lon fraPernal. all of Southington, and one Board, first sought an opinion .fro~l
librarian, tells us that she has Paul G. Serafino
1 ternity there.
The following real estate trans- sister,' Mrs. Agnes Parylak, of FranCIS A. Palloto, Connectlcut s
received a second copy of William
Exchange 'NiH Meet
His parents, Mr. and
'Attorney General, but were j'eactions have been completed with- Plantsville.
Shirer's "Berlin Diary," which Becomes A Sergeant
At Plantsville Church
George R. Tarbox, of Scott Ave.:
The funeral will he held tornoI'. ferred by him to the Tax Commisin the past week by the Eustis &
should cut down the number ~f
nue, moved to Cheshire six years
Cushing Company, Main Street, row at 9 :15 a. m. at the deceased's sioner.
members on the reserve list for
Paul G. Serafino, son of MI'. and
ago. Mr. Tarbox prepared at
If the money cannot he placed
local real estate dealers:
home and at 10 a. m. at the Imthis po,pular book. Before the sec· Mrs. Dominic Serafino, of 70 131'is- I Fall meeti'.lg'S of tl.e Southing- Cheshire /,cacIemy and was gradin
a school building fund, it is
A home on Oakland Road, o\\'ned maculate Conception Chcrch. Bur·
ond copy came in, there were tol Street, who is at Providence, ton Exchange Club w!Ji begin at 6 uated with ~he Class of 1938, He I
by Clifford Talma(lge, to Thomas ial will be in the Immaculate Con- probable that Southington taxpayR. 1., with the Sixth U. S. Army p. n;. ro1ondav
the· Plantsville was an outstanding three-letter
ers will benefit b,' a 4 or 5 mill
E. Egan, Jr.
ception Cemetery.
fourteen waiting for the book.
Corps, has been advanced from Congregational Church, Secretary athlete at the academy, starring
reduction in the current tax rate,
An
HOLC
dwelling
on
Bristol
On the fiction list, "For Whom specialist, second class, to the Earl Cruikshank announces. Plans in footfall, haskethall and baseBROOI{S J. TARBO:':
which is 21 mill"
Street
to
Victoria
Geloso.
the Bells Toll" and
"Random rank of sergeant.
for the fall and winter meetings ball.
TO A'I"l'E='JD CHURCH SESSION
Should COUHi'i 'ssioner
An
HOLC
house
on
Liberty
Harvest" <are still at the t()p.
Sergt. Serafino is stenogra'pher will be discussed ;t this meeting.
At East St. Louis, ,Mr. Tarbox married men between 2:0 and 26,
Ml'S. George G. Rackman, of lin 1'1"le favorhb, v on the "U'~,,,,,,n,,
Street
to
Clarence
Tompson,
of
Mr. Tarbox is 22, the same age
.. •
for Lieut. Col. John R. Holt. He
During the summer months the will become a member of a class
Main Street, will attend the sev· the matter will then be
vYaterbury.
WATER SHORTAGE
leaves Providence on Monday for club met weekly at the Southillg- of sixty·two New England youths as his friend, Second Lieut. J 0enth
biennial convention of the fore tb, electors of the town
A house on Merrell A venue,
Don't disregard those yell{)w army maneuvers in North Caro· ton Country Club. Garfield Bayrer, who will receiVE) three months of seph T. Klemovich, of Plantsville,
Women's Missionary Society of the special meeting.
owned
by
the
Charles
Keyes
eslina.
of Plantsville, chairman of the training there. This will be fol- who is in IceJ.and with the Air
Lutheran Synod to be held at the
tate, to Beatrice Nardi.
slips you received from the water
club's honse committee, said this lowed by six months at Army Air Corps.
Imn1anuel Ldtheran CL:rch, Meri- ON v ACATWN THIP
Dwelling
on
Chestnut
Street,
His
brother,
George
J.
Tarbox,
company. They ask your coop era· BACK FROM HOSPITAL
week that arrangements had been Corps Training' centers. Upon
Edward Derynoski, of VeTl110
den, September 30 and 0ctober '1
tion in conserving water, because
Miss Kathryn Grigerek, of Sum· completed to hold October meet· completion of their training, the Jr., is a chemical engineer with owned bv Harry Jackson, to An- and 2. She has ,Yri tten a special Avenue, is on a vacation tr
of the shortageo.f rainfall this mel' Street, Plantsville, who un- ings of the Exchange Club' at the men will be appointed Second the Atlas Powder Company and is dl'e\'v Sr~ka, of Water Street.
Property owned by Rudolph cOllvention hymn and she will con- thl'ough the New England stat
year, and that co·operation should del'we,nt a tOllsilectomy Tuesday, F,irst Congregational' Church par- Lieuten:ants in the Army Ail' Corps now attached to its plant in JoPand Canada.
duct the opening devotions.
Furth to Alphonse Dighello.
be given gladly,
is recuperating at her home.
lors, Southington.
Reserve. All the trainees are un- lin, Mo.
O"U
AmI 2:30
v
AREN'T LOAFING
LOCAl CHURCH
IJIIi,AS DELEGATE,S
...
The H.1.nme Season
Opens Tomorrow
?2.
I
"
BUDGET IS SET
AT $322,687,73
'J
...
BANK'S ASSETS
SOLD TO FDIC
I
NATIVE OF TOWN
SENT TO AFRICA
-CHURCHES UNITE
FOR COMMUNION
I
J
H'
.,
i
I
I
A~1
Athlete At Cheshire
W'ill Train As Air C,adet
..
III
I
at
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS, AND ClIESHIRE TIMES, SEPTEMBER' 26, 1941
I Most Worshipful Grand Mastel'
Walter M. Pickett and a lecture by
Professor Andre Schenker of Connect'cut Stelte College (l-n "The
I World of Todav." Professor SchcnI ker is a noted 'historian and public
Telephone 886-JI
i speaker. All Masons residing in
i town are urged to attend and
" ,': and Mrs. John W. Malmffey'l spend an instructive and highly
of South Main Street, announce enjoyable evening. A.ny Mason deengagement of their daughter, Siri11g sopper tickets shouldc0111Madeline, to Andrew Daniel Bo- municate with Robert H. Pratt,
daek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniell corner Main Street al;d Vel'n10ni
Bodak, of Bristol.
A venue.
"
Avenue, Hamden, last Wednesday'
morning. Mr. Frenette is the brother of Mrs. Clarence Crosbv of
Marion Avenue and was "well
HELEN N. UPSON
known to mnnv l'e"ide.ntH of
Corresponclent
Plantsville. He w;s engaged in the
electric lawn mower business and
Telephone 68- W2
also conducted a gas station on
Dixwell Avenue. He leaves his
lVir. and lVirs. 1%1'1 p. Hotchkiss,
i wife, mother and three sisters.
of Marion A venue, entertained
- - .with a dinner party Sunday Mr.
Mrs. Frederick Herb is ill at her and Mrs. Otis J:Iotcn1oss, lVus. A.
home on Mulberry.Street.
Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Up.
son, of Southington. The occasion
--I Mr. and Mrs. ElJ Boulanger, of 1 was in honor of Mrs. Otis Hotch1\1 l'S. Harold Wvman of ;\C\', lVIt. V 8rl10n Ro~d, h"ve returned kiss' birthday and Mr. and Mrs .
'.'
..,
J . W . U pson ' s wed ung
\.
.
Yc
C,"\', has been.
the guest of from a motor tl'IP to Canada.
anmverher ,,'stu, Mrs. Raymond p, Dicksary. In the afternoon Mr. and
+' l\ff"
St
t
Mrs. Forest Pratt, of Grove Mr~. Eugene Lawrence, of Chesh-.
. erman, (h '~aln
Tee".
Street is visiting. her mother in·
M
d lV.T
cI h M C II f
- - - .•
Ire, r. an
~rs. (ug
co, 0
Mercer,
Pa,
£1
t
d
1':,e
Frenette'
___
. 10mason, an
..M1'. an d M1'S.
Dixwell
Charles Lewis, of Waterbury, were
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, guests.
of Highwood Avenue, have re•
turned from a week's vacation
Mrs. Eugene Lawrence and Mrs.
spent in Washington, D, C.
Magdalene Mohr, of Cheshire, and
Mrs. Earl p. Hotchkiss, of Marion
Herbert Coxson, of MeridenAvenue, had dinneT at the Oasis,'
Waterbury Road, has moved his near Guilford, last week.
family to their new home on Mulberry Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Hotchkiss,
of Marion A venue, are enjoying
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howell, of their v~<cation at Lake WinnepeHartford, are the guests of their
saukee, N. H., this week.
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Miller, of
Marion Avenue.
Issia1' Daigle, of Waterbury, was
MARION
'I'
I
---.
Granl Mas' -~ Walter M Pickett
( • . vc"
"
to . .bei·the
.gu€st,of
honor 0i
,:Friendship Lodge of Masons at
.. .
•.
. :.th0il'·ailliual meeting next Wed'neslay. Dinner will be served at
1'he
be
I
William Keegan, of' Vermcll'C
TerraCE;, has returned from Bost,)ll
where h(; atte.nded a c;'llvel1tion of
the John Hancock Insurance Company.
~/nLLDALE
HEL}<;N N. UPSON
COT'I'cspondc1lt
Teleph,;me 68·W2
U1e Tuesday Club met this week'
in the home of Mrs. Sunderland.
U
I
-
y
MARKETS-
SOA.P SALE
STEAKS
Well
Trimmed
Ib
"CERTIFIED"
s
"That Tender
Mild Cure"
FRESH
KILLED
DAISY HAMS
I
2 to 3 lb.
Average
4 lb. Avg. for ·Roasting·
2~
Jb
to 2% lb. Avg.
TENDER'SELECTED LEGS Ib 31c
BESTL INCH PS
Ib
c
RIBorSHOULDER CHOPS Ib 3Sc
FOREQU RTERS
Ib 1
Boned If Desired
BEST QUALITY
SLICED RINDLESS
BACON
"FIRST PRIZE" FRESH
PURE PORK
SHOULDERS
SAUSAGE
4 to 't lb. Avm'age
1c
';2ii~ 11~3 2~
Ib
======-FRUITS and VEGETABLES
4:
::~~~
TOK Y GRAPES
CAULIFLO ER
Large
Head
Large Snow White
Fancy
APPLES
APPLES
McIntosh
Native
Cooking
6
Ibs
ISc LETTUCE
3
lbs
tOe
Potatoes
Calif.
Iceberg
Best
U. S. No.1
tOe
~;
lS~~25c
GROCERI ES ==========
99% 'U !'UU
Fo.1' Fate
And Hanh
INSURANCE -- f:lROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SOUTHINGTON
Sidoin-Short-Cube-Tend-R-Nife
I.o,nMrs.
Wiiiiam Clark €ptel'tained
Tuesday a number .of friends
FUL'l'~N
5 MAIN STREET
CHOICE HEAVY· S'TEER BEEI"
Miss Helen Graves, of Rockwell
Mills, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Orcutt.
r
I
UAlJTY MEATS~=========
Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Andrews
and Mr. and Mrs. Claren~e Andrews visited the Eastern States
Exposition in Springfield.
ERCH
III
FOOD NEEDS - BUY FULTON All THE WAY!
Westley Laribee, who has been
confined to his home. because of
illness, is back to work this week.
MEN'S SI'IOP
The
,Effect In
jury and
,
e
I
Dean, of South~ng·ton.
.with
a miscellaneous shower for
.
.Miss Vivian Martin, daughter of
Margaret Custer, ci Hartford, is
.1'111'. and Mrs. Henry Martin, of
the week-end guest of Miss lVl')Tiel
Cheshire.
Swain, of Mulberry Street.
Games were played and enjoyed
by all. Miss Martin received many
M
d M
G
C
h
d lovely gifts which weredisplavecl
Thomas Theriault, of South
~. an
1'8.
eorge ouc an
around a "Black Mandy" with "silMain Street h1'>3 solei the grocery famIly, 0;; Hartford, sp"nt the
b II I
.
b
1
1, t'.
,
.
M
'
vel'
e s langlnl!' a ove.
bu siness that he ,das conducted the
~eeK-ella ao,nelr caOll1 on f anon)
Present were~ Mrs. William
past two years in t:1e center of th~
venue.
Munson and Mrs. Peter DeBishop,
town and is moving his family to
of
Marion, Mrs. Anna Clark, Mrs.
Hartford, where he is now emMr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Mulligan Joseph Porter, Mrs. Merlin SimpSOUTHINGTON
ployed.
and daughter, Barbara Ann, of son, Mrs. Florence Sanborn, of
Waterbury, MI'. ancl Mrs. C. J. Hartford Mrs. Howard Tavlor of
Mulligan and children, Peggy, Southington, Mrs. John G~av ~nd
'rhomas and B.obby, of Springfield, daughters, Gertrude and El~anor,
Mas~., and Mlss.es Bea a~nd. Rose Mrs. Philip DeBishop, Mrs. Frank
Mulllgan and MISS Mae Enl1ls, of DeBishop, ·Mrs. Henry Martin,
Waterbury, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reinhardt, of CheshMrs. Thomas and Ted Mulligan on ire, Mrs. Morris DeBishop, of
I Sunday.
Plantsville, MI's. Joseph Tomlin, of
Waterbury, Miss Bertha Houle and
Shows The Pleasure Car Insurance Rates Now In
Mrs. Clifford Fenn, of Water- Miss Sally Clark.
Southington. This Insurance Prote.cis You Against Bodily Inbury, spent Sunday with Mrs. CeMiss Martin became the bride of
cil Pratt.
Sergt. Richard ClaTk, son of Mr.
Property Damage Liability.
1. and Mrs. Richard P. Clark, of Meri Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Galor and> ident, Jast Satul'day afternoon.
CLASS B
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galor, of
CLASS A
CLASS A-I
Cheshire, were dinner guests of Planh~viJle, Mrs. Philip DeBishop,
Safe
Safe
Mrs. Frank DeBishop, of Cheshire,
Safe
Mr. and Mrs. William Munson on
Gross
Driver
Gross
Driver
Mrs. Walter Bell, of. Waterbury,
Gross
Driver
Tuesday night.
. Mrs. Peter DeBishop and Mrs.
45.00
6.75
36,00
5.40
33.75
5.06
Raymond Munson.
Mrs. William Munscm enter"
48.70
7.31
~8.96
5.84
36.53
,--5.48
tained Saturday evening it number
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William Clark, of
50.55
7.58
40.M
6.07
37.91
5.69
of friends at a stork shower, wit\ Milldale, and MJ'2. Howan! Taylor,
50.92
7.64
40.74
6.11
Mrs.
Howard
Taylor,
ofPlants-'
38.19
5.73
of Plantsville, were supper guests
ville, guest of honor. The gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Munson
52.77
7.92
42.22
6.33
39.58
5.94
were all pinned to an attractive on Satu]'(lay evening.
54.99
8.25
43.99
6.60
41..24
6.13
s·t61'k. Tliose attend{fig Were: Mis.
(Cars Used for
(Unlimited MiJe:lgc
(Cars operated 7,500
William Clark and daughter, Sally,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daigle are
Business Purposes)
for Pleasure Cars)
miles Or bss annually
of Milldale, Mrs. Morris DeBishop, visiting the Suffield farm in Masby not more than 2
Mrs. Olive Nagel, MrR. Merton saehuse-tts.
drivers in a single
Taylor, Miss Dorothy Taylor, o:fi
household, both over
25 years of age.)
TUNE IN TO THE
JOE LOUIS -.LOU NOVA FIGHT
'. MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 29th
- VEGETABLES
Mr. an(j Mrs. J. D. Laribee had
as their guest Sunday, Mrs. 1<:. P.
Morgan, of North Haven, and Mr .
an(I Mrs. FIo\.rd Alien and son,
Mrs. Milton Orcutt and two chilthe guest of Mr. ancI Mrs. Adelarcl dren left Tuesday fo1' theiT home
Daigle Sunday.
in Floyd, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moulthrop and claughte":, Muriel Lynn,
of WaJ;ertown, Mr. and Mrs. J.ames
Gardner and daughtm', Cyntlua, of
Marion Avenue, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Moulthrop last
Sunday.
\j)
~
MEATS • FISH- GROCERI ES • FRU ITS •
Mr. and Mr,". Herman Muus visited their daughter, Jane, at the
University of Connecticut Oll Sunday.
TELEPHONE 47
GOIiD MEDAL
SEIDNER/S
This Week's Specials
HADDOCK
FILLETS
lb.
Mayonnaise
·M:' II rot>:
STRAWBERRIES
Pkg .
toe
WHEATIES
:.1 20e
BABY FOODS
tDe
DUFFDS MIXES
QIIC
3 Tal!
Tins
uSEAlECT MILK
2 25c
BIRD SEED
3 2
CHOPPED FOODS
SANDWICH SPREAD Jar iSc
Pkg of 25 23c
TEA· BALLS
Pkg 2ge
SPAGH~TTI DiNNER
3 25e
BIRD GRAVEL
Pkg
CLAPP'S STRAINED
Tins
GINGER BREAD OR DEVIL'S FOOD
Pkg
EVAPORATED
M. J. Taylor
6I
BErM
PI'Ult.svilIe, Conn.
BRICK-OVEN llAltED
Pkgs
FOR THE CHILDREN-CLAPP'S
BEANS
Horsepower
IE 1%,,1011 TRUCIS
~':I:
FRENCH'S
Tins
;SEIDNER'S PURE
8
01..
AROMA BRAND
Horsepower
Sun.,Mon ... ~ Sept. 28, 29
Marlene iDlet"ich~eorge Raft
and Edward G. Robinson
co·st...... red in
ZAKER'S PURE
CHEF "BOY-AR-DEE"
VANILLA
"l\i4.lN PO'WJI:R"
-EXTRACT-
also
. Edmul)d . Lowe in
2 oz. Btl•
.. "Double Date"
Stamina I More Pullt
\§ Power is Hie big necel today power
for speed .•• power fol' pull •.. power to
haul aU types of lumls quickly, efficiently,
dependably,
and at lowest cost.
Dodge meets this demand for power.with
great, new, superpowered I1fz-ton
Job-Rated trucks ... the greatest
pulling power Dodge bas ever
offered in trucks of this size.
And that's not all! They have transmissions, clutches and rear axles of matched
ability; brakes, springs and frames of
matched strength and stamina. That's
what Dodge means by Job-Rated-trucks
that are built to fit the job and
stay on the job. See us ... today!
PRICES AND SPECIFICATIONS SUBJECT TO
.
"Milk
niUNKET
.
and
Quick Fudge Mix
with Wayne 1Mor!"is
Chocolate or Penuche
Inc.
PLAINVILLE
Amplifier"
12 OZ. JAR
1
C
Pancake
-FLOUR--
2
Sml
Pkgs
1
Dole's
Hawaiian
Gorton's
'Ready-to-Fry'
Pineapple
Juice
2:
Large
47 oz Tin
Oct. 3, 4
James Stewart-Florence Rice
in
FOR BABIES-CLAPP'S
"NAVY BLUE AND
GOLD"
plus
NEW WEST BRAND
"'Wide Open Town"
Begitining SOOn the theatre will
give Gosmetic sets free to
la..!y patrons.
Watch for announcements.
HE
CRISCO
Tin
GGe
-"4 ~
3 ~b·e9~
'l'm d
""
Trial Package FREE
WIth Large Package
DRY CEREAL
BREAKFAST
CEREAL
-CHOICE-
with Bill Boyd
also serial,
"THE' SPI:DER RETURNS"
OTO,RS~
U
"Three. Sons. 0' Guns"
l"ri., Sat. -
Pillsbury's
The Chocolate
Flavored
Roh'el~t M~~t~~merYin
. "HERE COMES
JO:lU:tl\.l~P'
Pkgs
Bosco
Tues., .Wed;,. 'NiUl"S.
Sept. .~O, 'Oct: 1,.2
, MR..
FRENCH'S
Lge
Pkg
GETTING LOW ON
CUT . . RITE
WAX PAPER?
WiLBERT'S FLOOR POLISH
NO·RUB WAX
Pint
Tin
Tins
L. N. DeItH WEDS
Doctor Duksa's
B,eautiful Bride
PHILIPPA PARIZO
Sept~
2 '7
SEASON PRICES
WILL BE' IN'
E;FFE CT!
THE PRICE OF
FURS WiLL BE
AFFECTED
BY
NEW REGULATIONS,
LABOR
COSTS ANDMA·
TERIALCQSrS.
WE URGE YOU
TO TAKE AD·
VANTAGE
OF
tHESE REMARK-
ABLE
VALUES
ON QU ALITY
FURS ON OR BEORE
THIS
'DAtE!
A
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO OWNERS OF,
RACCO,ON
,COATS
We are fully
equipped to restyle your presern! Raccoon Coat
into a New 1942
Fashion. ,In the
face of rising fl~r
p~ices it should
certainly", pay , to
have this work
done. Especially
attractive are the
new striped raccoon styl~s that
have been fea~
tured thl!"Oughout
the nation's style
"
centers. Let us
teU you how little
it costs to have
this work done in
our factory.
ReceptiohF ollows
Ceremo.ny At Church
Miss Philippa Elizabeth Parizo,
R. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip D. Parizo, of Belleview Avenue, Southington, and Louis N.
Ucich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Udch, of Cowles Street, Hartford,
\vere married at 9 a. m. Monday
at St. Thomas' Church here. The
Rev Father WiliiamH. Kennedy,
pastol', performed the wedding
ceremony and celebrated the
tial mass.
The maid of honor was NIiss
Jlhry L. Parizo, a sister of tbe '
bride, and the only bridesmaid was
Miss jean Ucich, of Hartford, a
s'ister of the bridegroom. Francis
Smith of Woodruff 'Street, Southir,gton, a close friend of the bridegioom, was best man, and the ushCndel"wood & Cnd«H'wood
er was Andrew DeBella, of HartMiss Anl1 Emily Lellnop
ford.
(above), daughter of Mr. and
The bride, given in marriage by
Mrs.
William
Lel1l1()n,
of
her fathcr, was attired in a white
Washington, D. C., is Hae lovetaffeta gown with sweetheart neckly hide of Dr. Walter J.
line and a long train. She also
Duksa,
of
West
.8tl·e;et,
wore' a fingcrtip veil and carried
Southington. The wedding took
a cascacl,e of orchids and swan soplace last Saturday at the
nia. 'l'he maid of honoi' wore a
Church of til(> Hilly Comforter
gown of hyacinth taffeta with a
in W aS~ling'ton.
BO-Peep bonnet and carried a casWhen Dr. and Mrs. Duksa
cade of bright yellow roses. The
return from their wedding
bridesmaid's gown was of gold taftrip, they will make the~r
feta. She also wore aBo-Peep b011net and carried a cascade of bronze ' home 'in Hartford, where Dr.
Duksa maintains his pra'~tiee.
roses.
The bride's mothei', M,rs. Parizo,
was'Airessedin military blue and
Dinner· Party Planned
the bi·idegl'oom'S mother, Mrs.
Ueich,wore navy blUe. Bdth,wore T~ Announce Betrothal
corsages .of gardenias.
After the ceremohy a wedding' The,'cng:o.gement of Miss Macina
breakfast and reception was hdd Parenti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
at the Mountain View Lodge, Mer· Rocco Parenti, ,of 83 South Elm
iden-Watt',rhury Turnpike, for the Street, 'Bristol, 'to ,John L. Milo,
wedding party and memb8rs of the son of, Anthony ]vIilo, of Liberty
immediate families. Late in the Street, Southingtoll, will be anday Mr. and Mrs. Udch left on it nounced Sunday ilt a dinner party
wedding trip. Upon their return to be held at the Parenti home.
they will reside on Alden Street,
Miss Parenti, a g"'aduate of thc
Hartford.
Bristol High School, is employed
,Mrs. Ucich is a graduate of in Bristol :by the r'ew Departure
Lewis High, School and of St. Manufacturing Company. Mr. Milo
Francis' Hospital's training school is employed by the General Elecfor nurses, Hartford. Mr. Ucich tric Compa,ny, Meriden.
attel1decl the Hartford schools and
is employed by the J. G. Lamotte MRS. BUNYAN VISITS
Company of Boston and WoI'cestel',
The condition of M1'3. George
Mass.
Papallo,. of Factory Squa[l~, w!l')
is a patient at the Nell" Britain
General Hospital. is reporteJ much
Drufa Resumes
i,mproved.
]jIiss Mary A. DeA;1g'elo, daughter of Ml'. and Mrs. Frank DeAngelo, of 113 ,Vater Street, and
Henry Czach, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Czach, of 62 Booth
Street, New Bbtai,n, \Vere married
at n a. m. Saturday at St. Thomas'
Church by the Hev. Wil'liani H.
Kennedy, j9astol'.
IVliss lVlargaret DG . .~ngelo, a sister of the bride, was the mr,;d of
honor, and the bridesmaids were
the Mi~;ses Helen Czach, of New
Britrdll, a s:stCl' of the bridegroDP1)
and Christine DeAngelo, of Southmgton, a sister of the b,·j,le.
Anthoilv Bruno, of New Britain,
a close f~iend of the hrideg!'oom,
was the best man.
The bride was attired ill a :li::e
sat:<D g0\\TI vdth a long train snd
a full-length bridal veil caugk UiJ
with orange blossoms. 8h" carried
a bridal bOUljuet of white roses.
The maid of honor wore a blue t~f­
feta gown with matchin~' "c:cessor'
ies and carried an arm bouquet of
A merican Beauty rose So Both
bridesmaids wore gowns "f pink
satin with matching' acces>,,,ri.3S
and carried arm bouquets of Anwl'iean Beauty roses.
After the cel'emonv a l'ecenthn
for more than 100 gu-ests was' held
at the h:Jl11e of the bride's parents.
Late in the day Mr. a11d Mrs.
Czach left on a wedding trip. Upon
their return they 'will reside in
New Britain.
I'
Miss Shirley A. 'tJoime£, daughter of Ml'. lnld Mrs. JaIi:es A.
HolY11es. of South EJl(l Hoad,
Marshall FiondeJb, c[
Plantsville, began her freshman
year's studies this week at the Street, len Monciay .roc a
trip to Macon, Ga.
New Haven College for Women.
Miss Rita McGrath, ,laughter of
John P. McGrath, 'of North Main
Street, Southington, who will be
married next month to Bernard
McDonough, or J 8uyVlUe, was
'honored at a pal1try shower recently at Hal'tfonl by the girls of her
office. Miss Mary Storozuck, of
Hartfonl, was the hostess. Miss
l\lIcGruth l'ec(;ive'] l11:my useful articles.
'
Eliza~eth
hMPIRE
P,tJR CO!
",
' .'
419 1V(,AIN STREET
~EW BRITAIN
;II
140z
FINAST - Fancy Grade
btls
PP,Sc'o Palumbo, of Mill Street,
has reh,!'ned from ,". business trip
to Ne1N York Cty,
1602
cans
2
25c
25c
fOR BAKING or FRYING
DOG FOOD
You'll Want The Finest
Flowers at Your Wedding.
Let Nyren Brothers Make
Your Floral Arrangements.
Brida.l bouquets, Cut Flowers
and floral decorations to suit
the occasion.
BROS~
-.FLORISTS -
of/'phosphate
double-aclfng
2 17111 2
med
pkgs
"
ToaLET
c
large
pkgs
bars25
SOAP
I PILLSBURY'S
SOAP
Best '
3 I~~~~ 28c 2 ~a~~ lie
t=LOUR
2'
5 lb
bag
6C
EINZ
SOt'THING'l'ON
366 BRISTOL ST.
FREE. Send for NEW booklet. con·
taining dozens of bright ideas to im~
prove your bakin:g. Address: Rumford
Baking Powder, Box V, Humford. R. I.
CAMAY
I
"YREN
Except Consomme or Chowder
BABY fOODS
25c
lib cans
Carefully
Strained
20c
cllns
,soap
eGffl/Ul'ud.iO+'f;
1£.1: St<:AII..
SALE$
~t~Z 73c ~t~Z 63c
JARS
Buy 3 bars at regular price
Get another for Ie
MASON
~t~" 63c ~~z 53c
JARS
lUX 1~J~~T 4 ~:~ 19c
lifebuoy 4 ~:~ 19c
8b~F
Carte
Parewax
20c
2 pt~~ 23c
SOAP
Rinso 2 ;~~~~E
I
Plain, Sugared or
Cinnamon Sugared
comb
doz
MAPLE PECAN LAYER CAKE
CHEESE BREAD MADE WITH KRAFT CHEESE
Do .. SUCED ROllS
FRESH. TASTY
37c
1
each
loaf
lJkg
12c
12c
2~
Q
Pot Roast Noted fOr Flavor
c
Ib
ST
FRESH· TO BROIL or FRY
2~-3~ LB AVERAGE
CHICKENS
LB27c
LB29c
fRESH NEW ENGLAND DRESSED
. 5·6 LB AVERAGE
fOWL
CORNED BEEF
MIDDLE RIBS NOTED
LB 1
FOR FLAVOR
BONELESS
SMOKED BUTTS
lB39c
23 LB AVG
PORTERHOUSE STEAK Be~if~ie~~s LB35c
KIDNEY LAMB CHOPS ~:~i~ LB 45c
gearshift lever has
30%.
oil economy has not been
r"'lU<:eu
e
nt wheel brakes have been increased in size.
, VISl'f Mlis. DALTON
Ml'. and Mrs. George N. Hoover
and SOh, Charles, and Ml. .;,nd Mrs.
H. C. W 81eh, of Mechanicville,
N. Y., returned Monday ,aiter
spending the week~end as' the
guests of Mrs. Katl;:ryn Dalton, 'of
North Main Street,!
linprovement is ;'reported ; in the
condition, .of ,Ch~rles Moon, of
North Mil:il1, Street, 'I/ho isa pa~
tient at the Bradlei'
''''101,il:fl Hospitah"
"High
lllO~or
2:
MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ingelido, of
57 Germania Street, have announcedthe marriage of their
.daughter, Florence' Gloria, to
Sampson LaRocque Bull, son of'
Mi:'. and Mrs. Sanluel Bull, of 19
Hough Street, Plainvilic.
The couple 'were married Janu- I
ary 18, 1941, at New Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Bull is a graduate of
the New Britain General Hospital's
training school for nurses.
Mr.
Bull is employed by the Torrington BulIdl:n!l: Oompany.
$175
3le
'
1l'!,\IAP
MIlllIIK
EVANGELINE
3 14~OZ*'lll4
10 Y
..
illm'
Unsweetened
cans ..c; C
eGGS Wm.
IEU.IOT .. MEDIUM SIZE
doz 37c
10
STRICTLY FRESH· Grade A
fEGGS
IBROOKSIDE. lARGE SIZE
doz 49c
10
STRICTlY FRESH
Grade A
"'08N
FINAST· FANCY MAINE
20 oz *,ft
~
K
GOLDEN BANTAM or WHOLE KERNEl
cans ..c;7C
i Jb
'
Pure Vegetable
31b
53
MARVO Shortening
can
C
can 19c
ftAS
MILLBROOK CLUB
286z 2 f t
SO
.
U
ASSORTED FLAVORS - Contents Only
btls
7C
D fEANS FINAST· Pea, Yellow 2 280
1;'1110
Eye, Red Kidney
cans 23c
of any occaSlOn IS
enhanced with the
loveliness of beautiful flowers. Be
certain you, have.
an abundance of
them for your own
wedding ...
Pantry Shower Given
For Miss McGrath
~
Benjamin Mongillo, of 87
Street, who l'eeently under·
minor operatioll, ;s recupat her home.
'1[1,
Miss Marie
Hamrah,
daughter of Mrs. Abdulla Hamrah,
of Stillman's Hill, MH1daJe, and
Elias AJexal1der Hannah, son of
Mrs., Alex J. Hamrah, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., ,;vere' m:;trrled Sat~rday at
St. Joseph's Church, MerIden, by
the Rt. Rev. ,Msgr. Jeremiah J.
Duggan.
The only attendant to the bride
was her sister, Miss Claire Haml'ah, and George Haml'ah, of New
York City, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Shortly after the wedding Mr.
and Mrs. Hamrah left on an unannounced wedding ti'ip. They will
reside in New York City.
The bride has been employed in
Meriden. Mr. Hamrah is engaged
in the wholesale linen business in
New York.
WE CAN SAVE
YOU
UP TO
, ~ TEL. 1106
1\1 1'8.
Liberty
went a
erating-
AT NEW HAVEN
RECOVERING FROM INJURY
Mrs. Ada J 011n50n, of 'Z I G Main
Street, is l'etovering fr0111 an ann
injury sustained in a fall at the
Bradley lI1erhorial H03piLa;, where
she is employed as a diet;tian.
Slight imprOVEment is reported
in the condition Df Albert H. W ell~,
of Main Street, who has beel1 ill
at his home for the pact sen~ral
weeks.
I
be~;~l~\~;~,~:ete
Her M~sic Clases
Mrs. Susanne Fo,x Drufa, of 20
Vermont Aven~e;, announced that
she has resumed her classes in
voice and piano, for both beginning and advanced pupils, for the
coming year.
A recital of her
SOuth111£·t91l ~mj W..tlll']nny pupjh;
will be presented in October.
This year Mrs. Drufa is introducing the Diller-Quaile system of
teaching piano from a song appl'oach.
Mrs. Dl'ufa, who wa:; at one time
a ,membel' of the faculty of the
College of the Sacred Heart in,
New York City, has had many
years' experience also as a choral
director. At present she is a voice
pupil of Lambert Murphy, who
was formerly affiliated with the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
THREE
Sunday services at the Plantsville Congregational Church include Morning Worship at 11 a. m.
.1\11'. and Mrs, Godfrev (;arison, of
with sermon by the Rev. Mr. Phil_MIddletown, announce the engageip Kin'" pastor and Sunday Sclwcl ment of their (laughter, Miss Henat ~):30o'a.m. Choir reheal'sa'l is held) rietta Alida Carlson, to George
each Thursday at 7 Ii. m. and (h(~ Cari Height, SOn of Mr. and Mrs.
Young: People's Fellowship meets Boyd .J. I'leight, of Hillside Aveeach Thursday' at 8,p. m. ;"",,0lii: nue, PlantSVIlle.
A1i:~s Carlson i::; a ::rracll1ate of
Middletown High School and of
INSTRUCTION PERIODS
the Laurel Business College, Meriden. She is employed in the office
TO START WEDNESDAY
of the lnterna(ional Sih-er ComGet the thrift habit this easy and enjOYA
pany, Meriden.
able way. Have jun picldng Uf) bm'gain
The weekly instruction periods
Mr. I-Ieight is a graduate of
after bargain and see all the savings YOI~
for the Catholic students (If Lewis Lewis High School, the Chevrolet
make" It's First National Super lVfarketr.
every time for sure savings <> <>
High Sehool will begin WC(il:e3day, Sale::; School and Sall~;on1 Teehni ...
October 1, at 7 p. m. at St. ThomSchool, Hartford. He is em-! r~:::=====================-r-""I
as' Church, the He'll. Father Wil- cal
ployed as a salesman at Height's B , - ,liam H. Kennedy, paBCOl', an· Garage.
nounces All Catholic childl'ell attending'L6\wis High Scho·)l are reweddillf; ha; not
\BELMONT Famous for quality
quested to enroll f01" the~:f' \,:(!(·kly
quart
---~--Save Extra Pe~nies by purchasing
jar
instructions.
MRS. MONGILLO l'l,T HOilIE
this High Quality Product
Mrs.
Miss Elizabeth Hami-ah
Is Wed hi Meriden
'
THB SOUTHINGTON NEWS, AND CHESHIRB TIMES, SEPTEMBEH 26,
, 1941
MIDDLETOWN GIRL
Sched~le Announced
MARY DeANGELO
BRIDE
For Plantsville Church TO
IS MARRIED HERE
OF GEORGE HEIGHT
". ONLY 825 MORE {'OR AN EIGHT IN ANY MODEL!
I
MAC
Corned Beef
LB
Product of Sperry & Barnes
Sea Foodl
Special J
"""..,C
PiCKLE and
*'1111:
PIMIENTO LOAF LB
Product of Sperry & Barnes
KEREL
FRESH
LB
Sc
.<
Proud To Be Doing Our Part
Pontiac is doing its part
'for National Defense by
building a new type of
rapid·fire cannon for the
United States Navv. Two
plants, covering, 4"26,123
square feet of floor space,
have been devoted to the
JELL!!;;!)
manufacture of these cannon. Thousands of craftsmen have been trained for
the highly technical machines. This means building fewer cars- but Pontiac places defense work
ahead of everything else.
'
~
SURPRISINGLY ADVANCED
in style and luxury, the new
Pontiac Sixes or Eights for
1942 today come sweeping into the
spotlight-refreshingly new in
"'ppearance, but still the same, nne,
faithful Pontiacs in time-tried quality.
Two series of hew Pontiacs includeten widely varied modelsamong them a streamlined Sedan
Coupe in the lower-priced series.
New features are many. And in
every instance, they represent actual
improvement resulting from progress in design. We invite,y<m to comt'!
in now to give these nev,' '?ontiad
your most thorough and cr:dcal in.
spection. You will find Pontiac
today, more than ever, the Fine Cal:
with the Low Price!
FREDDIE'S GARAGE
CL4-RK ST. & MERIDEN-WATERBURY RQAD
SOUTHINGTON, CONN
tJ)~ tJ)'UdU aJ, v~
CALIFORNIA.
TOKAY GRAPES
Vitamins C, G
CALIFORNIA
SEEDLESS GRAPES
Vitamins C, G
EXTRA LARGE SIZE
CALIF ORANGES
150,176· Vitamins B-1, C
RUTABAGAS
YEllOW TURNIPS
Vitamins B,l, C, G
NATIVE
COOKING APPLES
Vitamins B,l, C, G
NATIVE
MciNTOSH APPLES
Vitamins B,1, C, G
fANCY RIPE· Vitamins A, C, G
BANANAS
4"-• .-..· _ _ _ _
~.
3
2
5
6
6
4
Ibs
19c
Ibs
13c
doz
39,
Ibs
10,
lb.
Ibs
Ibs
21c
25c
2Sc
•..;;..;.................::.;==.....:-..:~:.:;;;:;;:,.;..:;........::..:..;..;..:...;,=:..:...:....::.:......:.::.::..;.:;,;...,....--:.C,;..;H..:.:.E..:.SH=IR;..:"E,;..;',....T..:.,IM,....E,;..;S,::,.:.,_S,;..;E,....P.....T_E....
M_B_E_R_2.-;6,.....1_9_4_1_ _,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,___~_ __.~~'.._,~'"
GLIMPSES' AT
EARLIEROAYS
S
Published Fridays at 1 Ed'en Avenue,
Southington, Connecticut.
Telephone:
Southington 15
Cheshire 2132
4
~
ho
(7\ I
.
- - - - - - - -.._~(lV1Ce~
]?OOD MARKET
;0
DESPITE labor shortages the coming weekend in the largest of
September, 1925,
country over which threaten to the food chains has been fractionJames J. Conlin has sold a farm
cut the fall harvest of fruits and ally lowered. Slight drops are reon' East Street to Ralph B. Libby.
vegetables, local markets have as ported in, these stores on beef,
. AUGUST LOEB,
Editor and Publisher.
yet been unaffected. Ca.uliflowel·, lamb, and fresh pork. Ribs, porterBy THE OLE SNOOPER
WARREN C. BRAINERD,
snowy white, is abundant for pre· ~ house, sirloin and round steaks,
A son has been born to Mr. and
'Associate Publisher.
paring in many ways. Lima beans boneless chuck pot roasts and plate
Mrs. Kenneth Parkins of this town.
',SUBSCRIPTION RATES
are plenttful, cucumbers are boun- beef continue to be' starred' items in
1YIebh0
now
tlH~t
the
Lewis
Payable in AdYance
tifuL Peppers are cheap and liberal the beef lines; chucks, loin and
A son has been born to Mr. and
gridders hev shawn, them5 Cents Per Single Copy
in supply, Green corn wanes, with legs of lamb, and smoked meats.
Year $1.50
Six Montl1s $1.00 Mrs. James Bartomnia, of Bristol
selves
good
enulf
ta
knock
off
Th,'ee Mon ths Uic
g,uality uncertain. Artichokes are Rib and shoulder chops of lamb,
Street.
a Class A opponent like Tornew in market, and watercress is and loins of porI" especially, are
rington, we'll :-;it som'e acshun
beginning to arrive. Buys are beets, lower in price. Ducklings, broilers
Miss Bertha Reinhard is spendon' ;th" athletic field thet hez
cabbage, celery, iceberg and Boston and fryers are still the best poultry
ing a week in New J erJley as the
bin til' objeck 0' .much study
lettuce, onions, potatoes, squash, buys.
by a committee 0' th' local
spinach, rutabagas, Tomatoes grow
SEPTEMBER 26, 1941
, guest of relatives.
Boston reports that fiounders,
sea.reel' daily, and g;'een peas in- , scrod and pollock are the best
Chamber 0' Commerce. • . •
'. '
.
I During the-;;';;~~eek permits Tl{'.') practice field' th' kids use
crease in price.
valnes in fish. Scallops are less
have been granted for the con, LOGAL DEFENSE
Late cantaloupes still arrive, but plentiful, and higher. New York
at th' rear a' th' Lincoln School
the end of the season is insight. fishermen announce large supplies
After'iag'ging,behlnd other struction of six new houses.
ain't so hot an' th' same gO"eS
Persian, Casaba, Santa. Claus and of butterfish, with lower prices.
.'
.
",
I
,
'
,
'
1
d
f
~
fer
th'
Rec.
Park
gridiron
....
t owns; .···m·
oca· ' e ense
Wl'lll'am H. Co\"les has sold a
Spanish melons are' !ltill here. Early Bonita mackerel and bluefish are
' ".
'th' t
'
Le's keep' th' ole ball rollin',
varieties of apples are good, with scarce and higher. The fresh haliSOU
mg
on
small
stl'l'p
of
lanel
in
Plantsville
f
Ik
h'
f'
h'
PreparatIoris,.,
,
,
() s, an' t
mst t mg ya
large supplies on hand. Isle of but season is almost closed.
made up for lost time this ~o Samuel Kramer.
know, we'll be get,tin somePines grapefruit m'e still in, and
Based on the best buys in the
week.
At two meeting on
whar wid this IiI ole town 0'
plenty of avocados from Cuba. With market, the following menu is sugsuccessive night::; the probThomas Rich, Jr., of North Main
ours! . . • We're headin' th'
the government planning purchases gested for your next Sunday din·
1em was discussed and con- Street, underwent an operation
right way at las', we hO,;Je! •.•
of huge quantities of canned goods, :ner:
, crete measures were proposed this week at the Meriden Hospital.
Onion Soup
,
Ya wouldn't b'liev@ it prob'ly but, canned foods will be costly this
winter aud fall. Why not take adFresh Sausage Patties Baked
· for dealing, with it.. . .
Mr and Mrs. Theodore Reinhard a discussio.n 0' .clogs, th' kind wid
vantage of the low prices now to
in Acorn Squash
Though. the . m~etmg on 1 and ~on, William, have returned four legs an' a tail, kept a group
stock shelves with your own jellies,
Baked Potatoes
Monday mght of the local de-j from a vacation in New Jersey. ' 0' localites bandyin' woids 'til 'bout
pickles and conserves?
.
Sliced Tomatoes
fense committee was disap-'
___
3 ayem Wednesday morn from
Meat Prices Lower .
Hot Rolls
pointing in attendance, it acThomas Rodman has purchased early Chuesday nite . . . . Ole SauLemon Custard
Again, the budget-conscious will
eomplished
at
least
two the Fuller Bakery Company, Ber- . terne Sippel' got offen his diet
Tea Or Coffee
find that the prices of meat for the
things. First, there was the lin, Avenue, and has already taken fin'lly an' th' results were as we
appointment of ,Joseph H. over operation of the business.
expe~ted. . . . Tony, Tokay, th'
Sippel' an' Bess were all in th' dis- '-C-L-A-S-S-I-F-I-E-n-R-A-T-E-S-' COUNTRY FAIR SET
Thalberg as chief air raid'
N h russion .... We'll hevta await final
warden. Second, Milton E.
Miss Mary Carlson, of. ort
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR OCTOBER EIGHTH
. Main Street, is a patient at the results 'til a later date .... One Jil
Chaffee presented an admir- Hartford Hospital where she re- gal hed her once in a lifetime exMinimum Charge 35c For
'The ladies of the Plantsv]!e
able report showing the rela- cently underwent an operation.
perience this wk' as she was comAds Less Than 25 W o'rds
Congregational Church will spon-,
tions" . b.~tween .' a .. pol~ee
___
pletely outfitted wid new togs
EXAMPLE
30l' their second annual Country
~:lta
s 'in and' co:rrinl'ufiiThe Adoption Degree was con- afore shovin' off fer her first yr.
CASH IN ADVANCE
Fair at the church parlors Wed25 WOlOds or less 1 tiJ.ne .. 3Se nesday, Odober 8. Mrs. Benjamin
"~tlonj3:ne
. fot defense:':·'
ferred upon a class .of candidates' at college. . . . Good luck, Shirl,
25
Words
or
less
2
times
..
65",
· . At tfi~fir,st falli:tP:e~tilig)f hst, night by Wonx Tribe; 1. O. an' relnember thet it's th' good
25 Words 0", less 3 times .. 85e H. McGaI', of Marion, is chairman
the Chambei- of Oommet6'\~tm 1 1}., :1\1;.. .
things in life thet come th' hardof arrangements for the event.
25 Words or less 4 times $1.15
.
. ,,"
" .' ,
est.so stay in thaI' 8n' pitch! " .
CHARGEr)
LEGAL NOTICES
TUeSday. nis:Ptt~ "Cft.h.eatMrrdCider mills in town have begUl1)\'litch Porydzy's Gems open
25 Words or less 1 time . .45e
ance wa. s eneoti,rag),ng. Almost o,peratl'ons and the owners are
25 W o~ds or less 2 times .. 85e
th
t·
.
d
t d .
their grid season Sunday an'
e e~ Ire S~SslQn was evo e planninp' for a large output. The
we wanna see a latta youse
25 Words or les5 3 times $1.20
WARNING
to a dlScuss~on of defense, and demand has been tremendous since
local, fans on 'deck. . • . The
25 Words or less 4 times $1.55
Annual
Town Meeting
Special t'ates fot' larger ads.
many
helpful
suggestions the Volstead Act became effective.
team is good an' rates plenty
J.'he annual town Meeting of the
DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED
were made.· The membership
Z·.11
o, sUilPor t'. . . . 'B'II
I
I. y, f 01'inhd!Jitants .of the Town of SouthDue Per Inch
showed keen interest in the
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Witt,.of
mer Yale luminary, is doiu'
mgton, qualified to vote in town
•
LEGAL NOTICES
various aspects of the prob- Buckland Street, Plantsville, celeth' . eoachin' an' tnrnin' in a
SOc Per Col. Inch
meetings will be held at the Town
lem as they came up for con- brated their wooden wedding anniswell job...• GOiit M., who will
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Hall, in Southington,' on Monday
sideration on the floor. There versary September 26.
trek niiddle-aisleward 'long I ,_
SOc Per Col. Inch
evening, October 6th, 1941, at
.was not only talk but action,
'Llout Nov. 17, was guest 0'
' 8 o'clock P. M., to take action on
since the discussion ended
Miss Margaret Schieffer, of Wahonor at a s'prise shower las'
-----F-O-R-S-A-L-E----- \ the following matters, viz;
tel'bury, has been a recent guest of
. ht
G
h'
.
1. On the matter of authoriz• with a recommendation that Mrs. William Burke, of Milldale.
mg
•
•
"
ee
w
IZ,
am't
th
1..
,
•
----------------------the town government make
ese SHowers an stag parties
F'QR SALE -- Glenwood Range, ing the Selectmen and Town
fer '41 ever gonna come ta an
Good condition. P,rice reasonable. Treasunr, to borrow in the name
W hat eve r
appropriations
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fontana and
end? •• Early birthday griltPhone 172-VV.
" , of the town, for payment of curluight be necessary to pur- two children have :returned to Mertings ta "Goldie" Dick who
rent expenses and outstanding
chase radio' sets and other ide! after spending the summer
racks up anudder milestone
HELP WANTED - FEMALE
obligations of the Town and to
" lCquipment suggested by the mont1,o with Mr. and Mrs. Carlo
September 29.
'issue
a note or notes, or other
GIRL for general
local defense committee.
Fontana, of Milldale.
general obligations therefor, beFer correck info as ta th' best
Good home. Live in.
Southinoton is beginning to
"
.
.:
tween September 1st, 1941 and
Meriden 3897.
.•
b.
d f
Mrs. Mal:,;aret Doohttle, of M1Jl- spots ta be lJ1 should an all' rald
September 1st, 1942, to an
wake up to. It~ local e ense dale, reached her 93rd birthday on ever occur hyaI', we suggests ya
amount not exce<!:ding in the agHELP WANTED~MALE
l~eeds, and It IS to be hoped Tuesday. She is the oldest person consult "Warden" Thalberg right
t fg,l'egate
two hundred thousand
tnat fro.m now on the prO-lin the yill!;ge. She suil:ereg a' hip away.... Congrats, Joe, we knpws WANTED-Men who want st
W),aOO) doll~s, and to renew
g~amwIU ··,~e pushed ahead injury lna'rElc'&.nt fall and is COJ'i.;'l:Y!'!"l~ do a good jol: .... Hiyah, J oc outside work in; Hartford'
and . other . obligations of
wlth all pOSSIble speed.
filled to her room, @ut is .otherwise Gal!ette, th' one In th' Army an'
Layoffs
~
Good
working
h
J.h~
town
outstanding, on terms to
-i.;.
.'
in excellent health.
th' one at NYMA: We're keepin' selling bakery products - ' go~dhli' 'determined
by the Selectmen
THA'1;S,EWIS VICTORY
,
---,
.
an, eye on th' Deac~n fer yez an'
salary guaranteed. Box lOra, and Treasurer.
On Sunday the golden weddmg we IJ let ya know ef n he don't beSouthington.
.
2. On the matter of approving
Joe Fon~ana has c?me mmivenmTY of Mr. ana Ml'§. Dall= b.IFe hisself. , , • Dmp us a. line, g12~19-2{j-a-g.
the approprfatlons for the ffscar
through agam, and Southmg- ;el Flugrad' was observed at the guys, when ya kin find time. . . .
year September 1, 1941 to SepLOST
ton fans are prouder than First Evangelical Lutheran Church Our condolences ta th' Dutton famtember 1,1942, recommended by
ever of" their high school of Southington.
ily whose father's death shocked LOST
Southington Bank and the Board of Finance.
team. Its victory last week
th' entire community. . . . Hi thar,
The meeting will be adjourned
'T,rust Company Savings pass
over Torrington, a Class A
Mrs. H. B. Armstrong, soloist at Bud, wf:'re shure. glad thet dog- book No. 9417. Payment stop- until Tuesday €vening, Octobeor
a
wealth of the First Congregational Church g~n~d opel'ashu~ lS 0'1,"1' an' done
, . team with
ped, Eleanor Hallahan in trust 14, 1941 at eight o'clock P. M.,
reserves, was one' of the here, has become sol.oist at the Wld . . . . Whr,w. , .'
at which adjourned meeting, acfor James Hallahan, Jr.
.
th South Congregational Church in
Frenly tip fa thet cert'n lads-12-26-0-10
tion will be taken on paragraph 2,
mos t p 1easan t surprISeS
e New Britain. She has been director
of this warning.
die who recently opened an
t own h as ever ex' perl'enced . and leader of the local choil' for
LOST -- Southington Bank and
'To transact any other business
estab on th' ;vrain Stem 0' th'
O r POSSl'bIy th
. ere s h ou ld b e several years.
Tl'ust Company savings pass proper to come before said meetno occasion for surprise, since
town: Keep th' kiddies ou·t an'
book No. 9619. Payment ~topped. ing.
, ..."
:,-r'oe
'G'ontana can be counted
Members of :Union Grange will
a lot hapvJ~ran'
much
Richard ,Mo.ran NewelL
~
,J,'
bya'l!
tt be0 ff
.,,'
Dated at Southington, Conn.,
eer
• • • ~. luerely a woid
d
t
8--12-26-0-10
on to do the unexpec e •
enjoy their second competitive prota th' wise...• ' Seems thet th'
this 22nd day of September A. D.
Lewis' students and the g'ram Friday night. Julius M. Cal'equipment ai.n't .. arriviJn as
1941.
LEGAL NOTICES
town as a whole should take ley is iu charge of arrangements.
fast as schedul&d;' hence th'
JAMES SIMONE
JAMES G. RAYMOND
hats off to both coach and
delay in occupashun 0' th' new
DISTRICT OF SOUTHINGTON,
'"
. t'
It has been announced that the
.
MICHAEL BOREK
· captain of tlie VlC orlOus
taown hal! bldg. "" A big
S3. Probate COUl"" ::3eptember 25,
· team. An act of sportsman- drv goods business of C. H. Bisnod fer Ken Gi!sonjvlH}se woik
1941.
Board of Selectmen
"' .
., .
sell has been sold to John McRobie,
'd h Ch b'
Captain of Perth Amboy, N. J. The late
WI
t ' t' am er.o:
ESTATE OF A. Harry Oxley
S'hlp . on the part·Q.:I'
. .
h
. ,"Commerce
ez eel'
him1 th'
late of [louthington in said DisEd Geary. was warmly' praised Mr. Bissell founae, d the business
. . ny ; earn~a
:i-iC;"c. fi
' by the' , reoferee', and',""'he"l'nciprexyslnp 0 .",.,IS' ne ocal
trict,
·
.~
mpre .than 50 veal'S ago. The sale
,
Th'
"1"
I h
'.· d'en
es :·'to prove that
..
, ' . through Mrs, Bis~
,org. • . .
reg ar e ees un
UpO!l the application of A1i~e
.. ' .·t'ne· was
transacted
...
, lea
a;;football team can selL "
0' officers
takes place nex'
G. Oxley, Executrix praying that
'.
"
'.
h'
month.•.. Yep, We still likes
as such she may authorized to sell
,plaY'",)iard and inspIre" IS
JohA
th' chances 0' th' .Yanks who
one-thi'rd interest in the real
, teammat.es/ .and still live up
Kelly, of Plantsville, was
wiIJ tee off fer th' Woild Seestate owned by the deceased at
to the'hig'nest standards of elected grand knights .of Isabella
Ties contests nex' Wednesday
the date of his death located on
the spo:rt.
Council, Knights of Columbus, at
agin th' BklynBuft'oons 'less
the south side of Center' Street in
We have some choice lots
. happens
The town s h ouId s h ow 1't S the aJmuil meeting this week.
sum th"III un f oreseen
the Town of Southington as per
in .our listings, including 3
· appreciation to Coach Fontathet th' Caperin' Cards from
application on file more fully ap.on S.outh Main St., 1 on
,•.··na and the Lewis team by
Thomas Turek, 50, was badly inSt• L00 corne t h ru.·. . . Hey,
pears, it is
jured while unloading lumber earN
.
Eden Ave., 1 .on Berlin St.,
: ..t'urnI·ng out a record. crowd
arm, 'dldja ruin any suits
ORDERED, That said applicaly this week for the Southington
thO
k?
t'
b h
Ion. Main St., Plantsville,
for the game here,.'.tomorrow Lumber & Feed Company.
IS W • • • •
Ion e eard and determined at·
against the Junior' Republic
Ahoy, Dr. Austin, down Plants- the Probate Office, in Southing- several on Meriden Ave.
and many other desirable
team from Litchfield.
Cheshire
ville way: Many thanx fer yer co- ton in said District, on the 30th
operashun las' Sabbath . . . . We're day of September, A. D. 1941, at
.ones in ail sections of the
Mrs. Morton. of Fair Haven, Vt.,
2 'I
'
gonna take ya up on thet invita0 cock III the afternoon, and
town. Buy now before
· TWO FINED FOIt SPEEDING
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. shun one 0' these eves soon! . . . that public notice to be given of
prices advance!
W. Haywood.
h
Ya shoulda known, Mrs. 0., thet t e pend~ncy of said applicat!on
· Three cases were tried ir. SouthOur present listings in· ington Town l Court Monday before
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logan ya'd git thet heavy 'cold after th' and the tIme and. pl~ce of hearmg
way
~'", wuz talkin' 'bout it early th~reon, by pu~hshl11g a copy of
dude
two fine hous~s in
Judge Joseph A. DePaulo, Jr.
spent Tuesday as the guests of
this wk! . . . Fer a look-see at thiS order once m some newspaper
, Earl Barrows, 16, of Red Stone friends in Bridgeport.
Milldale; .one f.or two famsome 0' th' townspipple ya never having a circula~ion in said Dis'." Hill, Plainville, was fined $10 and
ilies with four r.ooms on
'.'
knew,
we suggests ya haul out 0' t:Jllict, and by po~tm?, a copy .there- each floor, and .one single
: costs on a speeging charge and $5
Of 'the 52 names on the lists to th' downy
early some morn an' of on the publ~c slgn~post.m t~e
costs for QoPerating a motor b.e made voters, only nine appeare(l
family 6 room home. B.oth
'vehi-de 'without' ,::;tp, operator's Ji- before the selectmen last week to take up a stan' in front 0' th' ole T~wn of Southmgton 111 saId DI~­
can be bought reasonably.
town hall. ... Che e" thar's a lotta tntt, at lea.st 5 days before saId
cense.
be 'made.
pipple aroun' 'tween .6 a,nd 7 ayem day of hearmg.
Horace Snoden; of Scarsdale,
On Burwell Avenue we
WILLIAM J. HURLEY,
· N. Y., was fined $10 and costs on
have an excellent buy in a
Charles Jackson is having some daily. . . . How do we kn&w? . . .
J d
a speeding charge, but Judge De- concrete work done at his store.
We sees 'em, ya slugs! • '. An' we
u ge Qne family, two story home
___
air't kiddin'! . .. '
l Paulo later rernitted $5 of the fine.
c.ontaining six rooms, and
Albert Fior~~1!l, of Burwell A veIt is estimated that 100 Cheshire
Scoopie: Thet':!:lefunct local
DISTRICT OF SOUTHINGTON,
including three bedrooms.
me, charged "'&'Vith violating the people attended the Eastern States
coin concern winds up i.ts stnff \ ss" Probate Court, September 11,
AU conveniences, Good lo· motor vehicle laws, received a Exposition last week at Spring1941.
hyar net later than Oct. 1....
cation. Priced right for
nolle.
field, Mass.
,So ends a long an' sad sto.ry,
ESTATE OF George W. Curtis
quick sale.
l"Ut one thet maliy will prob'ly
late of Southington, in said DisVOLUNTEERS WANTED
never fergit .•.. A nod ta Ed
trict, deceased.
The Misses Elizabeth Van W agTO MAKE BAN'DAGES
Snow an' Jiggy Egideo fer th'
The Court of Probate ror the
ner and Helga Nelson, who are in
fine job they've hed done at
District of Southington hath limNew York City training to become
be made nurses, were week-end visitors at , . th' local maple-mussin' estah.
ited and allowed six months from SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!
their home here.
, .. Give us a few coo! nites
the date hereof, for the creditors
an' we'll be Up' fer a workout.
of said Estate to exhibit .their
claims for settlement. Those who
••. Traffic lite in P'ville CenEDWARD SHEPARDS VISIT
neglect to present their accounts,
ter continues tao bear out onr
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shepard
properly attested; within said
cantenshun thet··it wuz sorely
'and if:tfant daughter have been the
time, will be debarred a recovery.
need€>i:l. ... Thass all fer now,
guests this week of Mr. Shepard's
All persons indebted to said EsChilltm, we'll see yer all nex'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. ShepTEL. 47
5 MAIN ST.
tate are requested to make im·
Fr:day .•.. Unti! then, tell yer
ard, of Main Street. Mr. Shepard
media~e. payment to
,kiddies an' yel' fren,s' kiddies
is stationed with the U!lited States
SOUTHINGTON
.. RUBY M.. CURTIS,
.tabe ca-refu! lvljell 'i'idin' their
'Plantsville, Conll.
·bikes, willya?".~ G'Bye Now.
&
~ ~)
I
DEFENSE PLANS
MOVE FORWARD
(Continued from Page 1)
Police Chief Edward F.
dire~tol's proposed bv tne 110rninat- 1 Geary Ul'~~'e;s all parents to
warn their children to use exlng committee will be vC'~ed (upon
treme caution when riding biat that time.
cycles along the .town's high. The committee nominated Ke:l-;
ways. Several motorists have
neth L. G:Ison for presj, lent to
reported to .po!i!ce recently
succeed Charles E. Cl'owl<:>y.
that they . have narrowly
'Other names propf'"eo were:
avoided comding with young"Villiam J. Hurley, first v~ce oressters riding bicycles here beiCent; Joseph H. ThalbeTg, seccmtl
cause of the latter's carelessvice president; Herman A. MUllS,
ness.
secretary; Frank J. GaJiette, treasPI)lice have also received
urer. Directors for two years, Oscomplaints that iceal youngcar G. Knapp, representing man ..
~.~ers have been riding bicyufacturers; Thomas E. Egan, Jr.,
cles at night without front or
representing the public at Im'ge,
back lights. If apprehended,
and Lindsay P. Hutton, merchants.
these youths wili have tile;,r
Directors for one year, William
vehicles taken from them and
M. Strong, profe$sional; Edward
kept by the police until such
G. Hackbarth, manufacturers, and
time as the parents assure .tIte
Adolph J. Trapp, the public at
officers that there will be 110
large. Rema:l1ing members on the
further repetitions of t.he of·
Board, of Directors whose termS'
fense.
have hot yet expired are Severin
J. Eberhardt, James J. Martin and
MISS JEAN ST ANKEWICZ
Charle~ E. Crt:.wley.
The report of the nominating ENTERTAINS UNCO CLUB
committee 'was submitted by Sevel'in .J. I~berhardt, chairman.
Members of the Unco Club were
entertained Wednesday night by
ROSE MAURO BETROTHED
Miss Jean Stankewicz at her home
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauro, of on Summer Street, Plantsville.
Libertv Street, announce the ell- Those attending were the Misses
gagen{ent of their daughter Rose, LOTetta Keegan, Jean Pierce, Wanto Joseph Casale, Jr., son ~f Mr. da Dziekan, Ruth Zigman, Mildred
and Mrs. J aseph, Casale, Sr., of Seleman, Dorothy Licehurst, and
Bee~her Street. The wedding will Loui.se. Spiek, all of Bristol, M~ry
take place at St. Thomas' Church DublCkl, Helen Stanoff and M1SS
at a date to be announced later.
Stankewicz, all of Southington.
"'
I
I
-I
Want To Buy A
c
Building Lot?
•
I
---
I
Eustis &
Cushing Co..
I
1Da~;~~:~
o'i~~~r~~nc~c~,~ PRt~:(:,
lution, will hold its first fall meeting Thursday, October 9, at 2:30
p. m., a~cording to Mrs. Earle B.
Lewis, of North iVlain Street, ch&;)tel' regent.
The gue~t speaker at the meeting will be the Rev. Mr. Richar(]
H. Hitter, pastor of the First C~n­
gregational Church, whose topic
will be "Marco Polo, Prince of
Travelers." Hostess for the meeting will be Mr$ ..John O. van Slyke.
I
Bowers Begins Survey
On Old Turnpike Road
I
I
I
------
Samuel W. Bowers, superinten'leM :A the Southington Water Department, began ~o \.mrvey 'ruesday
(Jll vIc! TUl'llpike Hoad to establish
a hig'hway grade, storm sc\\'ers
and sidewalk levels. He was en"
"'ao'ed by Borough "Varden F·L
:;"~~'d C. Butler and the Board ';;f
Burgesses of the Borough.
Funds for the work were ~\ppro­
priated by the electors at a reeel,t
special bo'rough meeting'.
PAPA-NICHOLAS
Miss Rose Nicholas, daughter of
]\;frs. Joseph Nicholas, of Red Stone
Hill, Plainville, and Vincent Papa,
son of Mr. and lVl J'S. Paul Papa, of
6'1 South Center Street, South1ng-ton, were married September 1 at
Plainville by the Rev. Father Fran·
"!is li'i11n.
Your Memory
If You Want Services 01' Merchandise,
This
Directory
Glance
Will
Show
You
at
a
Whel:eTo,Obtain Your Needs.
CHILDREN'S GOODS
I
I
ID.On A.October
R. Will Meet
Ninth
Geary Urges Caution
In The Use Of Bikes
SHOES
RADIO
FALL STYLES ARRIVED
BEACON KIDDIE
CENTRE
Cribs-Carriages--Hi-Chairs
Play Yards - Toys
Tel. 3-9'()81
73 Grand St,
Waterbury
ROBERT C. BEISINGER
HANNING - ARMSTRONG
RADIO SALES ancl SERVICE
Phone 76-J2
Southington
n Member Radio JliIanufactur8l's'
206 Mai.n St.
New Britain «
Service
~~~~,,--~--~
.. ~~~.,---~~~~~~
. MUSIC
FOOT·CRAFT SHOES
FOR WOMEN
CORSETlERE
d"'iii~iii,_~t;;;twiiii~r:::;;;"t!AN
GET YOUR FAV~:h'l1ECORJ
POPULAR - SWING - CLASSIC
35c each - 3 fnr $1.00
PORTABLl!: PHONOGRAPHS -- Start from $9.95
At Z ELL M A ~ , S
SHEET MUSIC - RADIOS - MU:'oICAL INSTRUMENTS
STATE ST.
TEL. 28.04
MERIDEN
REGISTERED,
SPENCER CORSETIERE
VIRS. EDITH C. DeBISHOP
Milldale
Phone 644-J2 Evenings
~~~~~~~
. .~
......~
..~
.. ~~~~~~
MUSIC'
MUSIC
I ;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
SUSANNE FOX DRUF A
TEACHER OF VOICE
I
AND PIANO
,
Fall Reciial act. I'!fEt
For Appointment Call 361
20 Vermont Ave. Southington
DORIS EASTMAN REGESTER
TEACHER OF
VOICE AND PIANO
Beg-iuners and Advanced Pupils
FREE AUDITION
CALL MERIDEN 4343 FOR APPOINTMENT
MUSIC
SAY IT WITH
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
c. G. CONN
N. Grillo Flowers
Latest Style Designs For
WEDDINGS, CORSAGES,
and
ALL OCCASIONS
BAND INSTRU,MENTS
LEEDY DRUMS
EDIPHONE GUIT AR,S
(Stanidard & Electric)
Quality-Servic~Satisfaction
Since 1915
,
Milldale
. Connecticut
Telephone 380
I
These Instruments Are Available For Free Trial. Just Write
And A Representative Will Call
c. G. CONN'L
2C9
JEWELRY
WALLACE'S
~I
SILVERWARE CLUB
Single Piece or An:) Set
Made By
Holmes and Edwards
1847 Rogers Bros.
Wm. Rogers and Son
For As Little As
$1.00 a Week
I
S. P. WALLACE
AND
SEE
K'SRS
Diamonds and Old Gold Bought at Highest Possible Prices
354 MAIN ST.
TEL. 1196
NEW BRITAIN
Jeweler
Main St.
BOOKS -
Southingtolll
JEWELRY
STATIONERY
READY SEPTEMBER 29th.
High Grade Watch and
Jewelry Rep'airing
LONGINE WATCHES
LALLY'S, I.nc.
63 W. Main St.
liil
Meriden
I'AMERICAN GLASS"
The
By G. & H. McKEARIN
complete book published with over
3000 drawings and illustrations.
PRICE $3.75
most
~~§~.WITKOWER'S~§§§
BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS
77 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD
PAINTING
MEN'S WEAR
MARTU:~'S
PAINT SHOP
Painting - Paperhai1ging'
EXPERT WORK DONE
~ CENTURY EXPERIENCE
Academy Hill
S:>uthington
McCABE and PAULSON
, MEN'S WEAR
QUALITY ALWAYS
ELEVEN WEST MAIN ST.
NEW BRITAIN
AUTO ACCESSORIES
OPTICIAN'S CORNER SERVICE ST A nON I
Accessot'ies - Greasing
Atlas Tires-Used Tires-AI!
Sizes-Auto Lite Spark Plugs
BATTERY CHARGING
JOE DE LUCO. M:gi-: .
119 Cen~er St,
Southington
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
Harvey & Lewis Co., Inc.
GUILD OPTICIANS
Established 1890
79,WEST MAIN ST.
TEL. 2202
NEW BRITAIN
I
'
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS, AND
FIVE
CHESHIRE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941
DISTINCTIVE Hi\.T'S
Styled by Knox and Draper
Presenting'
Our New 1941 Variety of
$
"HELEN KNOX"
A large variety
of colors and
styles.
BETTER
HAT DEPT.
2nd FLOOR
Luxurious Fur 'Trim
• SILVER FOX!
• MINK-MUSKRAT!
• PERSIAN LAMB! • DYED FOX!
" BEAVER!
.50 to
$7
IT'S RAPHAEL'S
FOR THESE SMART
'CAMEl ~ HAIR
~onde1'ful opportunity
~~rTed coat you want!
to bu'y that luxury
Luxu'ry furs topping
fme woolen coats. See the new modified
shoulders ' deeper
dolman
sleeves' " ,smoother
.. .
. . . , ..
......
armhOles, sOltry blOused bomces, 1942's
newest, smartest details. In black, brown,
blue, red, grey, colors. Misses', women's
half-sizes.
'
A Large Variety
FURRED SPORTi
Tailored Like Your Best Beau's
$1
.50
College Girls, Career Girls-Here is just the cuat
you want-Beautifully tailored of warm camel
hair-Lots witb zipper linings-In box coat,
swaggers, reefers.
.50
VELVETEEN
./"'/
.----~~
_____
.
co~t
"lsi)..
.. ONE AND 2-PIECE STYLES
• JR.-MISSES'-;--WOMEN'S SIZES
}) e"Qt.----
$ .95 to
Due to the Tremendous Response
and by Special Request
We Are Continuing This Great
....
\
\
~
DRESS DEPT.
2nd FLOOR
Latest Fur Discovery
NATURAL
SILVER FOX PAW
,
:0
SWEATERS~
PLATINUM CARACUL
•
BLACK ASSEMBLED
PERSIAN LAMB
.98
$
Honors 'Go 1'0 These
SES.
.98
•
LET-OUT RACCOON
• MINK BLEND MUSKRAT
It may be a long time before y6ucan
again buy such' beautifully "styled,
high quality fur coats at this. price.
A guarantee with every garment.
FUR DEPT.
2ncl FLOOH.
• • •
LEONARD BUILDING
PH
AS FOR
SPORT SUITS
.~~$1',O.95 to, $1 .95
!
We Invite Your Inspe0tion
DEFERRED PAYMENTS
EASILY ARRANGED
SIZES 32 TO 10
The casual type shirt leads for Fall,
with long and short sleeves, 2-\vay
necklines 01' 2 pockets as well as dressier types. Cottons, crepes, satins and
featherweight flannels. Whites, plaids
and new Fall shades.
We've Just
Unpacked a .Large
Variety of
Smart New
., BLACK PERSIAN PAW
.. CORDUROY-FLANNELS.
These Are Beauties
Other Outstanding Quality
Furs Specially Priced
for This Group-
e
MA,NNISH JAC ETS
Are made with longer ton;o,
easier fit and smooth tailoring'.
Corduroy, suede-cloth, f'lannc:;l, rugged tweed and shetlands. ~olid
colOl's, tvveeds, plaids and cbecks.
Better Have Enough
Our two most important styles are the
"Bulkies" and "Boxie" type sweaters in
sleeveless, short and long sleeves in slipover, regulation and novelty cardigans.
Fine Zephyrs, Fur-Paca, Shetlands, Angora and Cashmere-Blends. All New Fall
Shades.
$1
A Mt]ST ON YOUR LIST
$ .95 to $
FUR SALE
At August. Sale Prices .. .. ..
II
$16.95
Outshine them all tbis Fall - wear
velveteen! Sleek, sophisticated, ultra
chic, we've fashion's smartest velveteen
with high 91' 19w neCklines, jewelled accents, rhythmic skirts. See them today,
'..,
..
COAT
DEPT,
2nu
FLOOR
Sleek, Sophisticated
Ultra Chic
Perfect for through Winter.!
See their big fluffy fur cullars,
their grand tailoring, fine
fabrics! Fitted coats with
new deeper armholes, soft
bodices, reefers, boxies. All
warmly interlined.
-
$2
• WITH AND WITHOUT ZIPPER LININGS
• JUNIORS' - MISSES' - WOMEN'S SIZES
" RACCOONl ., WOLF! • FOX TRIMS!
• FLEECES! • TWEEDS! • PLAIDS!
.50 to $
.95 to
Plaids, chics-In a wide
;ange of colol's-A large
variety of styles to
~~ect from.
.1
.
p R
NEXT TO EMBASSY THEATRE
SKIRTS
$ .98
Choose from all 'wool flannels.
crepes, shetlands, rayon and an
wool plaids, co]'dul'o:vs and crepes.
Swing t.vpc-s ])leated and deep invClted kink pleats hoth, front and
hack. All new Fall shades.
• • •
NEW BRITAIN
I
T.A. To Wage Drive
F or Membership Of 500
pihv ATE MORSE
";"'V";"'iS'; ; I~'i," 's'; ; ";"'~'" "-l'~-~~~~~::G:!.i:"~-::''~Z;;::~========::==;::===::;l':-:'" ...-:.-o..:..;m--"--a-n..:..;..:..;,4-JV.,.-.:.;--C---l'--u-b----:-N~E~W;'~H;,~n;;rE;;;N;:;T
·'Il
Inn _
riSe
LUNCHEONS Dl'NNERS
. .
$1.00
Served Daily From
11 A. M.
Dl'Iucing Every Night
Fol' An Events
Caf~ring
Cheshir~
Tel. 344
.
MISS H!lda K,l'ltz, of
Avenue; ~lants':'ll!e, ?as
from, NOHolk, va., Where
the. guest of her brother,
KrItz.
~> T. A. Is ~{epresented
I~ Middle,bury Meeting
I
I
;::-~~
•••!iJi• •im-u~==~~uWWi.iffi.~in.n_-.n;rlii
~
I
!
The man with the ~
smile is a driver
from The Sanitary
Laundry, He'll save;
you m.any hours of I
drudgery if you let II
him pic~ up your II i I---::------'""'"!"....;......................'""'I
"Do'n't
I
I
stew,
every
week. The job :will
be perfect, the price
---------------
k,
A.l;W'OO:D~S
DELICATESSEN,
CHESHIRE
PLAZA BLOCK
Open Daily 9 A. M. to ,9 P. M.
Sundays 3 to 9 P. 'M.
GARDEN CLUB MEETING
Mrs. C. Alfred Ward of BrooksFRANK
vale Road will be hostess for the
MAIN STREET
meeting of the Cheshire Garden
ClUb to be held on Thursciay, October 9. The speakcl' wia be .Jarr.es
T. Laidlow of MidclletO\.;n, Wll0 has l~
chosen for his subject, "Puttj'lg
the Garden to Bed,"
CHESHIRE GIANTS
The local footiJall team, know!!
as the Cheshire Giants, is being'
coached by Cable Starlings. A benefit movie, sponsored bv the group.
will be featured at the Ch~shire
Theatre on September 80, with two
shows, one at 6 :30 and the second
at 9 p. m.
DINNER MEETING
The Cheshire BOOlrd of Education and the Wolcott board will be
the guests of the Prospect board
at a dinner meeting to be held at
the Waverly Inn next 'l'hursday.
See •.•
L. RICE, Realtor
TEL. 463
-.
:!
II
Ii
II
Now is the time to
~;~~ 'your
Yau can bOl'rbw
o~ a
NO OTHER EXPENSE.
Mo,.e Than Half A
Century of Service
To SouthingtQn ami
Vicinity Has Estah.
lished The Gould
Name To Mean A
Complete
Funeral
Service Within The
Reach of All Class-
Tel. 11 Southington
hom~:
first mortgage at 50/0 per year.
~onthly
~ y/JU
GOULD
money
QWn
I
Payable
FUNERAL HOME
CHESHIRE
or
:;emi~annuany
prefer.
SOlJTHINGTOl'~
SA'VIN'GS BAN
for
National
I
Defense
Hom~ of Mrs. Jere J. Breen.
sa
South Street, Waterb~:'i'
Conneetic~~.
LIBERAL TRADE·IN ALLOWANCE
FOR YOUR OLD STOVE
!
III
We Recommend The I
I
TELEPHONE
I
I
140
5C
Serv.ice
.
~
i
Shirts Il'~ned
[n This Service
~
Step into p, HUTTON &
SON, INC. and you'll
"discover" it doesn't take
a lot of ,money to
dress Exclusive, Timely
Clothes. We have been in
business here since 1875
and know the clothes
particular Men and Boys
prefer ..• and the pi'ices
they like to pay. OU1'
stock is always large and
com,plete ... Why'sacrifi~e quality for low price
when you can get both
here?
I
JlllIllillllilllillllillll\lllllllll"il,li!lIliltJmllllll!illlill:iillllllllllUllilll!llili.
i
~
I
AS!{ ABOU'!' THESE
SERVICES
• Damp Wash
~
Thrifty Service
• Budget Service
~
OUR
11
DRY CEEANING ;
IS DECIDEDLY
SUPERIOR
. Sanitary Laundry
SOUTHINGTON, CONN.
I~
I
is
I
I
-"II
More telephones, more switchboards. more cable, more
poles ~ !!lore of everything required to meet the demands
of busy factories and newly built homes for telephone service are being rushed through. It's a Mg. job, and telephone
people are working on an "all-out" basis to lick it.
The Southern New England Telephone Company
I
!llll!lIll1liillllllll!lII:I!IIIIIi!lllIlIIillIlII!IIIIIIIIII!i!llllillllllililill!lllillllll!!l1l1il1!1I1lIIII!lIIIIIIII!IHlliIIllliillllilillUililllllllillllllll::
The cross section (above) gives some idea of the great
variety of metals required.to rranufacture a hand-set telephone. Some of these metals are now urgently needed for
other kinds of defense work. So Bell System scientists are
rushing substitutes. And Western ElectriC, maker of our
telephones, is already using some of these new materials.
One of a series of advertisements explain.
dig the pari played in national defense by
!iii
outhington 1,iO-PHONES-Mel'iden Enterprise 9430 1
~
[I
*!ffillifiiiIlIlUlliiIlIlUlUlllllllli!fllIlIlIIll!I!lIillllllilllfillilfllllllllllfilllilllllilfll1I111i1i=1II11111111111l1lIfUIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII!II!IUIIIIII*
I
IJ~§~~~M~em§b§e;;:r==M§'u",t;;~~a;;:1~s~a~v= i~n~g~s~'n§'a'~n~k~s':;:;'~.c~·~ n~t~r'a~'I~'=i~"'I'l~l!..1d~ ~,! ~_: :,~§= -= §- _~ ;\!
--------------
I
consistent with the
quality of the work.
'-
l"RUI'T and VEGETABLES
C n At
a-
a/11:ounces that tax bIlls have been
nJalled. These become due on. Sept~mber 30 and must be paId by
N0ygmber 1.
-----DAVISES RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Davis,
of' Maple Avenue, have returned
£l-om a motor trip to Ithaca, N. Y.,
where their sen, Ralph, h~lS begun
~1is ,'~phom:)re year at Comel! Uni?C'xsity.
i
I
I
I a u n dry
lady!"
L.
.-
Miss Rosemarv Voos of Cook
Hill was hostess "last Saturdayafternoon at a picnic for the Senior
Girl Scouts. An outdoor roast was
served at 1 :30 after which games
were played.
Those present were Helen Gueble, Phyllis Thompson, Jane Comstock, Betty Hurley, Jean Hoey,
Jean Paton, Marilyn Felske, Helen
Crumrine, Eleanor Storrs, Louva
Henn, and Miss Helen Bray, leader.
Jean Paton, of Maple Avenue,
wllX be hostess for the first reO'ular
meeting this evening at 7 o'~ock.
I
Mrs. ArUmI' I. Edmond
(above) will preside at the
meeting of the Cheshire Worn·
an's Club next Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. William H.
Bassett, of Main Street. It will
be the first meeting of the
new season.
The prineijJal s'Jeakel' will
be Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, Secretary of State for
Connec:ticut, who w'.!! discuss
"Women iu Defense."
Mrs.
Woodhouse, who is also professor of economics at Conll€dicut College for Women, is
widely known as an educator,
lecturer and writer.
l\1rs. Edward A. Herr will
give a group of soprano solos,
and there will be a reception
for the sixteen new members'
who have been receiv€d into'
the club during the past year.
Mrs. Bassett will be assisted by Miss Alice Bassett, Mrs.
Louis Howland, Mrs. Beruard
M. Allen, Mrs. John L. Geis!.,
Mrs. Douglas Warburton, Mrs.
J. Quinton Adams, and Mrs.
Frederi~k Hitchcock.
I
I
RASSET'i' AT ROCKFORD ">TORRS VISITS SPRING FIELD
Louise Bai'sett, granddaughter
Benjamin P. Storrs of Bennett
of Mrs. William H. B2ssett, of A\'enuc has been spending the
Main Street, has entered Rockford ,\'eek at the Eastern States ExpoUniyersit~·, Rcckford, Ill.
:itiol! in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.
I·;torrs is director oj' the Bureau of
FAIR ON NOVEMBER 1H
.\'Iarkcts for the State of ConnectiNc,\'ember 13 is the date of the lut.
,'upper and fair to be sponsored by
the Ladies' Aid Societies of the '
MethodisL Church, and to be held =~~==='-=-,~.=-="~=~--~~""
,FOR COLD CUTS,
in Grange HalJ.
-----BAKERY PRODTJC'fS
HEADQUARTERS FOR SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
I
I
~iIt:s
\Vhen Looking fo).' a Farm. a Nice Home, a Gentleman's Estate
Edward Chatfield, commander of
R. A. Storrs Post, AmerIcan Legion, has appointed the following I
committees to save during '"he I
coming year:
Americanization, Mark Bishop
and James R. MacGowan; community service, Dr. Norman S. Howell, Miss Helen Bruger, and
Charles J. Farist; edu~ation, Russell Nichols; mfety, Carlton Bor- ! RECEIVE REGISTRANTS
den, Frederick Yocher, and James FOR FIRST AID COURSE
H. Darcey; child welfare, Miss
Helen Bruger; disaster relief, W. "' .Mrs. Douglas M. Dunbar, Mrs.
Merwin Grove and Charles Far- "Cprbin Hauerwas, and Mrs. F.
ist; graves registration, Charles Waldo Savage are receiving regGrime; membership, Henry C. Lin- istrations from those who wish to
ton' national defense Frank Eno'lish; C. M. T. C., Wentworth
take a course in first aid, home
Beattie; post activities, Paul k r:]ll'sing and care of the sick to be
Scott., publicity, Clear C. Golden,' ~ponsored by the local Red Cross
chap tel' in the near future.
rehabilitation and institutional,·"
welfare, Dr. Norman S. Howell; ~
'T
-,--,T'N----uniforms William l\Ii Meyer- Bov .BAD NEWS I;ROM BRISTOL
Scouts, Douglas M. Dunbar; ~een;-' I:Tax Collector Dru~ie S. Bristol
Mrs. Regester IS ava11able as a ployment Frank Geiger
te~cher of voice .and piano in Che'
.
shIr.e,. and any ll1tel'ested in free
lludltWllg may make afjfj<5fITtmeITts CBAl\fEB·EARLEY WEDDING
by calling' the Congregational
The wedding of Miss Agnes EarChurch or parsonage, on Wednes- ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thodays.
mas Earley, of Waterbury, and
I
Fred Richmond Cramer, Son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Cramer, of
Miss VO(}S Is Hostess
Cheshire, will take place tomorrow
To Senior Girl Scouts
at St. Francis Xav:er's Church in
Waterbury.
I
,
SYMPHONY
The NG\': Haven Sympharl,' 01'chestl'a announces a series of eight
Monday cvening concerts to be given at \'I'oolsey Hall dUl"l1g the seawn of i941-1:1'12. David Stanley
Smith, Hugo Kortschak, and l":ichard Donovan will be cOllduetors.
rhc first cocel't, scheduled for Ocsober 20, will ha\'e for soloist
Bruce Sin10ncls, dean of the Yale
School of Nlmic and an intenlUt'
11 I
"H
t' t
lOna y mo\\'n l~ew aven ar LS •
-------
PROMUTION DAY AT CHURCH
Promotion Day will be observecI
1\1embel8 of the .Junior Ladies' by the Congregational Church Slll1Aiel of the Cong-regational Church day School on Sunday with special
who will serve the luncheon at the ex~rcjses helel at 9:45.
auction to be held in the town hall
tomorrow are the fa!lowin;,;" Mrs,
Benjamin P. Storrs. lV1r,;. 11;:':l11!,!ld .JOHN >\r.DES IMPROiES
Wal'l1er, Mrs. Sam~el F. Hall"Mrs.
John Aneles, who has been COllJohn Gode, Mls. F. Waldo Sa\,a£'e, fined to h's home on Jarvis Stl'eet
"
Mrs. Dexter W. DUl.-and, Miss Jesby illness, is reported to be im·
sie Durand, Nb,;. VI. Frallk Peters, pmv;ng.
Mrs. Newton Tyler, and Mrs.
Dwight Morley.
CHATFIELD APPOINTS
LEGION COMMI'l'TEES
Mns.
.
Mrs. DorlS Eastman Regester,
teacher of voke an~l piano a~d ~irec~or of the semor and J~ll1IOr
ChOll'S at the CongregatlOnal
Ch h h
b
urc, as ~en named ;lirector
of the CheshIre W9~en.s, Club
Chorus. Rehearsals WIll be hekl
Wednesdays from. 7 to ~.
g
I
Lois Jaenicke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Jaenicke, of
West Main Street, won first place
in the essay contest conducted by
the local Juve.nile Grang'e. The
topic was, "What Ameri~a Means
to Me." Edward Yocher, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Yocher, was
the winner of second place. The
winner of the first place will have
her essay entered in the state juvenile contest. The seven local 611tries were judged by Lillian Andrews, Fitch Guilford, an(\ Gort;lon
Bain.
At a meeting of the Executive
Board of the . Cheshire ParentTeacher Associatio,n held last
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Harold Crumrine, the follow.
mg
ch'
aIrmen 0 f comml't tees were
appointed for the year: Program,
Miss Helen Bray; membership,
Miss Elyira Patierno; hospitality,
Mrs. Michael Sheehan; publicitv,
Forest Eastman. Other chairm~n
wil! be named in the near future.
Miss Lillian Andrews and Miss
Virginia Rimback were appointed
co-chairmen of a committee to arrange for a dinner to be held at
the Waverly Inn on Monday, October 6, preceding the first meeting of the association that evening
at 8.
Members of the Board of Education and the Humiston School
teaching staff, and officers of the
association will attend.
REGESTER NAMED
DIRECTOR OF CHORUS
I
Be;eins Season
Lois Jaenicke Wins
Grange Essay Contest
. I
A daughter has been born at
their home to Mr. and Mrs. Michael lVIus:o.ynski, of Milldale Park.
i
,i
Mrs. Marian Hicock, Miss Helen I
B
d M
H
Id C
. [
ray, an
rs.
aro
rumrme I
represented the local parent-I
Teacher Assodation at the meet!ng of t~e Middlebury Association
m the MIddlebury TOWIl Hall, Wednesday evening, September 24. The
speaker was Paul Stoddard, princiJ?al of the Falls Village. Regio~al
HIgh School, the first regIOnal high
school to be built in New England.
Mr. Stoddard outlined the steps
by which £ix 'C0';',";;S 111 the northwest part of the state united to
form a regional high school board
and built a plant costihg $387,000.
The school has been in existence
for two years and is considered a
model of its type.
Committee Chairman
Named For P.T.A.
H1llside
r~turned
sh.e waS
RIChal'd
CO'l'r6spondent
I
About thirty members of the
Won '
G 'ld
f St P t '
,
1en S
Ul
0
•
e e1' s
Qhul'3h were guests recently at the
h
ome of Dr. and Mrs. John D.
Skilto~ of Fai.rfi~ld, formerly of
CheshIre. A PICl1lC IUJlcheon was
served in the Orchard Green, and
a birthday cake presented to Mrs.
L. F. Buechele. .
,
Guests attendll1g were Mrs: Eve~ett
Pardee, Mrs:,. F~rdll1a?d
"'YoH,. Mrs. Lester. Har:ls, MISS
C~rolll1e L~wton, Mlss Al:ce C~r~y,
l\IIIss Anl1le Cannon, MISS EdIth
Cannon, Mrs. H erman Toepke,
Mrs. Henry Terrell, Mrs. L. F.
Buechele, Miss Lucilla Marshall,
Mrs. Charles H. Chapman, Mrs.
Frederick, Howland, Mrs. Russell
NIchols, Miss Mary L. Bishop, Mrs.
Harry Jewett, Mrs. W. Frank Pe,
tel's, Mrs. Nathaniel Cable, Miss
Jane Bennett, Mrs. H. L. Grime,
Mrs. Mark Bishop, Miss Mary WilIiams, of New Haven, Mrs. A. G.
H(nvcll, and Dr. and 1\11'3. :Nolman
S. Howell.
',..
Telepnone 2132
"~'~m~.._ _ _..,'~_~"'_""'=~~_ _ _
Guild Is Entertained
By The Skiltons
SON '1'0 THE LANGLOISES
A son has been born at the Bristol Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Langlois, of Main Street.
'W-:-
DELLAR L. CRUMRINE!
I
.
M.
....- - - - - - - -
Wa.v~rly
SH'TRE
\J.
;.;.,.,;,;;,.,;,;;,.,;,;;,.,;,;;,""'"".,;,;;,....;..".,;;.-."'_.,;,;;,..,
__
I
----------~----
C
I
Private Alfred S. M01"se retl,ll'ned
Wednesday to Westover Field'l
Mass., after a five-day visit lIVith
The annual membership drive his mother, Mrs. Daisy M. S.
sponsored by the Southington Morse, of 86 Main Street. On MonCouncil of P~rent-Teacher Associ- day night Mrs. Morse gave a famations will begin here Monday, Oc- ily dinner pal't~· for Private Morse,
tober 6, and will continue through Se~oncl Lieut. 1. Lester Smith, who
October 13. A goal of 500 active is her nephew, and Mrs. Smith.
members is sought for a total local Lieut. Slnith, \vhose honle is in
membership.
.
.
New Britain, spent part of a 20local membershIp campaIgn I
f I
1 . S thO t
H
i~ The
being conductec] in connection cay. ur OUg1 m ou mg on.
e
with the Connecticut P. '1' A. drive. ' has .Just been transferr~d from the
• h ouse-to-h ouse canvass" WI
11 b e marme
at Quantico,
Va., to
.1.
P
. I base
IdS
0
conducted by members of the YararrlS s an, . .
ious local units of the P. T. A.
Council.
PEXTO OUTING TOl\10RROW
The annual outing of the mem,
1<:
'
, bel'S of the foundry; department of
the Peck, Stow & Wiicox Company i
MRS. FOLCI.K l~ D.~LEGATE
;:\ ~1rs. Ma~tlll Folclk, of Rourke will be held tomorrow at the Calu.,venue, tlns week attended the
t C tt
H-t h k L k
·
I CQ,l1VentlOn
.
0 age,
1 eeoc
a e.
na t 101la
0 f th e P 0 l'IS h me
Itoma:J Catholic Union at Balti,
more, Md., as a delegate f,rom the RETURNS TO YALE
local union.
Clarence Barbier,' son of Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Barbier, of Highwood
Avenue, resumed his studies Mon]\IUSB CONNORS IS BETTER
day at Yale University, New HaContinued improvement is re· yen.
ported in the condition of Miss
Margaret Connors, of North Main GRACES BACK FROM CHICAGO
Street, a patient at the New BritMr. and Mrs. Joseph Grace, of
ain General I-Iospital, \vhc recent- Eden Place, have returned frorn a
ly underwent a major operation.
vacation trip to Chicago, Ill.
':-:
SOUTlIINGTON NEWS, AND CHESHIRE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 26, 19M _ , .~~~_~~_~, _ _,._~~,~~,',_,_~_~_. __.,........;.~
, __ """ ,,:rIlE
SIX
Cooking is fast, cool, clean, low in cost. The heating radiator sends a flood of cheery
warmth to all parts of the room. It's automatic. No muss. No fuel to carry or store.
SEE 'US OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER
CONNECIICUT LIGHT & POWER
;~~~~~W~~k~A~~~~C~~--~'---~'~I='--=-=-='-~"~~~~~E~s~oml~BH~OI~WNGiLro~;~RNS~E~Rw~E~A1AD~N~~'~cHl=E;~H'~fR~m~T~IM~~~,S~E~P~~.~~'~E~R~2a~'1~94~t==~~~~~______________--~~~
'\jems or ~t Top Speed
Inl~ 4},
,
.1]'.
~l ,The Home Season
.
~ feIn'
FO'R. BIG SEASON Opens Tomorrow 'Y' NOTES
For 'First Test On\ Sunday
'n
H kIn
. ,
(Continutld hom Page 1)
The boys' committee of the "Y" "
away for a neat run to the Le\\ i" plans for'an active season ()[ clubs, i '
10 Leagues Win Keen one'-yard line before being stopped classes and leagues foJ' all ag'cs, i
only three. The team has played:
T
'
It'
\Jy a host of Lewis tacklers. Gl'OS}50 including Gra-Y and Neighborhood'
The star-studded Southington the faste.st semi-pJ'o opposition i.n
he
Alleys
Busy
went over for the S'wre and Tor- Clubs for gramm31' school boy~, 'I
Gems, resplendent in their new
the state WhIle comr)]hng thIS
rington also missed the try for Junior Hi groups for seventh and
blue and gold uniforms, will open spectacuhu record.
Ten bowling leagues will be in extra point. Play for the half ')l1i\- eighth grade boys, and Hi- Y and i
their fourth football season SunOfficials for Sunday's game ",ill
regula-r operation at the Southing- ed with Lewis in possession of the other high school groups for the I
day at 2:30 p. 11l. at the Southing- probably be Lester Kennedy, of
ton .Recreation Alleys during the ball oli the Torrington 40.
boys and young men of high ochoo1 :
ton Recreation Park with the fast Bristol Street, as referee, and Eu- I
age.
'
conung seaSO,J1, Manager .Edward Pass Breaks Deadlock
semi-pro Iroquois eleven of Meri- gene Guterch, of Belleview Ave- I
by J,.tL1\. UALTON
A. Snow announced las~ lllg~t.
, Grosso elected to kick for Torden as the opposition.
nue, as umpire.
Capt. Jack Su1:'.va11·s Blue team \ Manager S?OW and Ius aSSlsant, \ r.ington to open the second h If
. 'Manager IV1itch~ll P~ryrjzy sai(~
The personnel of the Gems in- administered a 33-30 beating to AnthonY l<Jgldeo, have been at .and got away a poo bOo t 'J h
Next Wednesday at 7 p. m. the
Jimmv
"Bull" Vif a'rtl'11, Capt. Bob Fox's' Whites last Sun- \ wOl'k foi'
the 1past
weeks was downe't'
.. " cen1)C 1
last night that the advanc:3 ticket
•
d
\" 1.uy uToodr
n
, L e\\l::;
i first
CJ ' meeting .of the "Y" Bovs':
. g
l
sale indicates an attendance 1;,. ex- Johnny 1<'olcik, Wmie Mongillo,
day
the
Country
ules
for ..
tel', on about the midfield stripe. ..Ul) leaders WIll be held;, I:;eetin :
elmllnate
allh posSltnhty
Here again the Lewl'sn1e'n'
,cess of 500 football fans. he re- Walt Munson.. Lan."
., Meccariello, Club m the annual match betweCll leagues
f
fl' to .
'
h
.
s ,.·uper- WIth the
'tt members of the Y' boys','
ports also that Coach "Bill" Zjjly, TOImotti, George Marshall, Walt two teams composed of club' mel'rt- 0 con lct.m tlmes
t e matc es. iority was clearly shown a'S tl:e COml111 ee.
I
former Yale Univ.ersity football I'l- Conaty, Jr., Bob Nieblin2.',
Hobby and craft groups are:
spearheaded
b yeary
G
" "Pl'es" bel'S. . . . More than 50 playErs L A meetmg
'1 bof thed 10w.n
'hBow1ll1g boys
"
,
ani !
minary;, has ,been· ·working his Calvanese, "Bull" Ludecke, Fred turned out early Sunday to ;Jarticeague Wl I ~ hel to:llg t at the Carlbel't, moved into position for planned to provide opportunitv fol'
'Charges at top speed for the open- Hobson, Knapp, Henry and DeAn- ipate and, from all repol"S, a grea~ ~I~eys at w~lch PreSIdent Ralph their final score. An l1-yal'c! toss special interests of boy memb~rs.
ing encounter and that the team gelo, all former Lewis High play, day was enjoyer!. . , . Son1o3 d the
or,npson wlll read the annual re- from Geary to Aldi L '
.
'1 d
I
l'
8 port ancl outline plans for the com- nlan resul'te'l l'n t']' .etwls" wmgis il1 excellent condition for tl1e
ers; Codette, Tucker and 1<'or~ella, b oys'f aJ e to payout UClr 1 .
. . '
c
1e oucuc!own.
fray.
fori11er Plainville High gridders; holes but most of th2m managed mg
r;l;s
dls- Feinting the Torrington defense
At the meeting Septembcr 22 of
In, the past three years, the Art DellaVecchia, former Univer- to "play" throughout the
. . . ' cTuhsse a:r:( a{loP be
or tIe
out of position, Capt. Geary
the physkal and young men's comere Wl 1I a so e an e ectlOll 0
a flat pass to Qual'te b' k B I mittee, schedules, equipment, lead, Genls, composed of former Lewis sity of Missouri footballer, and Well, it seems good to 'lee int(eTest
and Plainville High grid stars and Mort Snowman, former Bucknell sustained so long after Labor Day,
for the.
dA!l mana- Moore for the extra
0,)
a;d benfjeral
were',
something that rarely ilappem,
t1eams m
In enterAfter the score Lewis stayed on :lscusse. , e mte lPe1'1o sh for
several former college gl'idmen, College gridman.
have
won 27 games Wiliie. ___
losing' - -_____iiii____-iii and I hope it will keep up until mg
raiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
IS eague are ll1V1ted to at- the defensive for the remainder of joung men s gym c asses,
ouse i
mow fiies ..... Steward Bill Tar- tenc!.
the b"'ame • . Torri' ng t
.
Jeagues
and
were arranged. '
on' s passll1.O'
1<' t
I I teams
b
.
T he varrous leagues to operate game was stopped .cold b th 1<"~
rant announces that another "jam
ra ern a c u s and hobby clubs,'
session" is scheduled fo:, next at the Recreation Alleys are as tanamen, who had be:n ~ril~~d such .as photography, radio,' rifle:
Tuesday night. ... Enough said! .. follows:
since early September against 8uch shootmg, glee .clulJ" elc., . were:
Miamian George N. Hoover, who
Grange League, each Monan attack.
pl~.nned. SuggestJOns for an mdus- :
pla"ed
our course with rile Saturday at 8:30
p. m.
Referee Hart ,1l1
. th
'
trml dOh
basketball,. league . were P1'OJ
.
e presence
0f
day for the fourth tim," i!1 four
Red. Men's League, each
the Torrington and Lew'IS c(,ac
" h es, I pose.
tbe1'' gToupS! IllclUllecl
a1 I'
class f
f
.
T ues day a t 8 :30 p. m.
years, says out layout is in far b"tpraised the sportsmanship of Lew- '
or ~sllless anc pro ess:ona ,
tel' shape than most of the ones
Merchants' League, each
is' Capt. Geary. Hart said that the men, badml!lton .club, al:d an after- ,
L r
he's been playing on this sunl1ner
Tuesday 7 to 8 :30 p. m.
Lewis leader permitted TOl'rin ton no~n cla.s5. o l11ght 8h1ft \Yorkers, '
up in New York State.... Lack of
WCdountdry Club League, each
to use two of his team';;
and body-building- i
Our Plan Of Mortgage Loans Allows
rain has ruined fairways and
e, nes ay at 8 :30 p. m.'h
when it had ('xhauste'
10Up.
,~(t l't·8 o\vn
Each Borrower To Make Payments Of
greens of many up-state New YOJ'k
'lown League, each T urstimeout periods. He told the
courses. . . . Marty Phelan was in
day at 8:30 p. m.
coaches it was a gesture of >:;}J(:l'tsMrs. Doris Finkel will be with
Interest A.nd Principal Monthly Like
pinch-hitting for ~e in the SahlI'Pexto League, each Friday
manship seldom witnesse'l.
the "Y" to direct the women', and
Rent. Interest Is Computed At. 50/0 Per
day match with 'Art Oberempt
at 8:3~ p. m.
Coach 1<'ontana said yestB1'<1ay girls' work again this veal'. Thb
Year On Th~ M~nthly Unpaid Balance.
against Dreier an (1 Schmidt. . . .
PastIme State League, each
that he would start the same first includes the younger girls of oT'lde :
Of course, the nightshift had to be
Saturday' at 8 :30 p. m.
string team tomorrow against the schools.' the high
girl; :nd i
broken up Sunday for the Blue and
Central Stll>te League, men
Junior Republic. The visltor3 have
Tl'l-Y Club gym periods, older i
A Stipulat-ed Monthly Payment Agreed
White affray, so I stayed home and
and W0D;le'll, each Sunday at
one and lost one thus fa:c this sea- glrlS, Beta Mu Sigma Club, and'
Upon When The Mortgage Is Placed
slept. . . . Guess my buddies made
8 :30 p, m . ,
son, having beaten their Alumni, gym programs for the women.
out all right as far as I've been
Falcun State League, each
19 to 6, and having lost to Gilbert
The "Y" building is to be opened i
Pays The Interest And Entire Principal
able to leam.'. . .
Sunday at 3 p. m.
High of Winsted 8 t.) 7. Tomor- daily to i'erve its l;lembers and the:
In The Number Of Years Agreed Upon.
The Party
'Lovie
Eagies State League, each
row'; game stal:ts pr,)mptly at community at large from Monda)' :
Last Thursday night's party for
SUll'day at 3 p. m.
2:30 p. m.
through Saturdays from
a.
i
Lovie Greiner was certainlv a
. The summary of last week':,! to .noon and from 2 p. m. to clo,;ing
If You Are Building A Neiw Home Or
I
I
~ludes
~t
So~thingtoll
arr~ngmg ~c;e
~everal
~
~he
I
fo~
(~:W
s~aso~. ~ewt
officer~
l~agUe.
~·erstho.
W~ll ~e
~aguef'
po~n:'c
ere~te.
to~sed
i
~~Ship
,0r.""~
L8.
:.,
I.e
prOg~a~1
I
I
M,ORTGAGE
LOANS
time~~lt;; g\~:lght-hftlJJg
sch~ol
t~e
f~r
Want To Refinance Your Present Mortgage, Consult'Our Officers. They Will
Be Glad To Assist You In Every Way
Possible.
'
& Trust COimpany
SOUTHINGTON, CONN.
(Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.)
swell affair, and it lasted well'into
the early hOllrs of the morning. ..
, Some of the pictures I snapped
. came out pretty well and I'm saving them for a later occa'iion ... '
l\1U'ljc supplied bv the .Sand Hi!!hillies was very; very good· and
the roun,gstel's cle~el've a lot of
creclj~ for the work they must put
in to pIa,' the way thev do . . . .
Didn't realize that we h~d so many
members who are adept at doing
the polka ... Mr. Kenney and Bessie Gorry were among the le:>.n!ng
Gxponents of this dance at the paTty.
S0111B of the boys remained
in' the locker room most of the' eveI must say that thev
whole lot df fun! . . '.
: How d.id y'lu like
>
;
•
~)
c.~
Acl'OSs trom Theater
18 MAIN STREZT SOUTHiNGTON, CONN.
Large Free
Lot Rear Of Store
FANCY RIPI:'
VITAMINS 1\, B1, C
NATiVE
VITA,MINS B;, C
Ft..NCY SNO-WHllE
VIT AMINS Bl, C, G
n~.
i
the picture they printecJ
YGil in' game follows:
time.
that nearby city's evening napG'? T
. t
I Tl
Seems to me that t~le tournaornng on
Lewi"l
1e Lewis Hi- Y Club \\ ill
ment committee miO'ht Gig down Trobel· ......... le, ........ Rich Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. an(1 the
into its l'eSOUTCes a;d fio-ure out Schwartz ....... It ... Stankewi.cz Y. M. C. A. membersllip cOl11l11itte(~
another match or two to be played A. Yanok ...... 1;;· ... Westerberg' 'will l11<;et W'Jflnesda~; fet 8:15 p. Ill, ,
among' the members before the O;"derdonk ...... c........ Woor!
-----seas0l1 closes .... It won't be n:uch Sllvernale ...... rg ...... Morelli MARh :31ST ANNIVEHSARY
longer, I suppose, until the boys AI~dersol'1 ...... rt. ..... Kremski
Mr. fl.nd Mrs. Ed.ward L. Brill.
get the football fever and hang P?nd .......... re .......... Aldi of Main 3treet, oi:Jsc]'vcd their 31st,
up their golf clubs until next year TI~l~ .......... qb .. , ... " Moore weddinr::; an1.iversal'Y Tuesday. Mr, i
so Jet's keep the interest up as GIO .. SO ........ Ihb ..... Carlbert Brill is an officer or the P.'l~i.ltton i
long as we 'can. . . . Quite a mlnl- ~ed~sco ....... rhh ... Kavanaugh & Son Company, Center Street.
:
bel' of the feltows went up to 'rIllYlaSI. e ......... fb. . . . . . .. Geary
ble Brook yesterday to play in the J~w:~ ....... , ... 6 0 7 0-13 -~~~-~--~~-~-annual Get-Togetl1er sponsored hy TorIll1gton ....... 0 6 0 0- 6
SHOP AT
',ouchdowns,
Cadbert, Grosso,
·t'he Central C01111' ectl'cut Golf n.
"sso-' {-·r
.
THE GLOBE
cituation, through the untiring €f-, Aldi; referee, Har'.; umpire, Doforts of Secretary Harry Bartholo- heny; linesman, D'C::onnor' substi'AND SAVE
orrmg
mew.
tut'10115, T
' t on, B asqulll,
'. Horvath,
Carey,
Kunkiewicz,
Mele,
With the ella of Daylight Sa.ying·
Time tomorrow night, al! of 'the Driscoll, Medica, Sabia, Whalen;
Moselewski
golf that's to be played will havB Lewis, .McNerney,
Hart Schaffner &
·Merrilf1an.
.
'
to be done before 6 p. m . . . . That
Marx Suits
does Hot, however, mean that a lot
o~ fun can't be enjoyed up at the LANDSCAPING CONTRACT
-·-!iNIT:TEX----clubhouBe in the early evening! ... TO' BE AW ARDJ'm TODAY
TOPCOATS
.By the way, the club 'will l'emain
open at least until November 3,
The contract fOl: grading, seed-I:
A GROUP OF
according to present plans. . .
ing and landscaping the grounds :
$30.00 & $3i>.00
Guess that ab0t:t covers the golfing about the new Southington town ;
MEN'S
situation for now so I'll call a halt hall office will be aW'arded today by
00
until this time next w~ek ... Un- the selectmen and town building
til then, may I remind you that cOn1l11ittee. The work will require
one never needs fear 'repl'isals sevel'al weeks.
\ ~EN'S TOPCOATS
!
when telling the truth! ... Get it?
50
5U
Grapes
Apples
Potat(DEls
~
I.BS
5
LGS
19& .
2;
"'DS
H'C'
surl'S
$20.
••~~~~~~~~~~I
BUY YOUR NEW
1942:,DO'DiGE or
PLYM\OUTH
ITYF IR" Is Still $3
Following Stock for
Imme,diate Delivery;
(6) 3/3 size mattresses
(11) 4/6'size mattresses
(4) 3/3 size bo:xsprings
(2) 4/6.sIze boxsprings
Select While We Have Them!
This is the famous top--quality mattress you've
heard about for years, made by Burton-Dixie one
of the oldest names in fine beddin o·• You'll' find
yan.ity ,Fair:;, used in the best horrl"es, hotels and
l,nstltubons 111 the U.S.A.-it seems to be a "must
have" where comfort is important. Sold 'With "a
10~y.eal' guarantee against defects in m:anufactui:'e. Cohlpare-you'll buy Vanity. Faf:r!
.'Broadloom
Rugs at Savings
If you have a ~\g rOom here's your
big chance to fit it with a fine
rug, at an exceptional saving!
These are plain color rugs in
heavy qualities. Atl one-of-a-kind.
SALE
Size:
REG.
'$95.00
9x13.2 ...........,$125
9x12 ... __ , __ .. ,..... $102
$79.50
9x12 _, __ ,_, .... _.... $141
$99.50
7x15 ... _____ .... '_ .. $114
$82.50
!Jx15 ,_, ___ .. _._ .... , $141
$99.50
9x15 .. ___ ........ ___ $141
$99.50
5.5x15 , ___ ....... _.. $95
$77.50
9x14.8 .... _,_ .. '__ $235 $159.00
$99.50
5x14.6 ._,, __ ,_. ___ $146
12x18 ,_ . _.... $148.75 $119.50
HASSOCKS
$1.45 to $12.95
More than a hU11dred smart designs in hassocks in
o.ul' 11.3W drapery department, 3rd floor.
Every
Slze, shape and color combination you can think
of . . . clevcr applique designs.
T~BRUCE
BE;FO\RE OCT:OBER 1st and
SAVE 3V2% EXCISE TA~X
$22·
to
Silve,.brook lb.
Crea'n'l2ry
$,38.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
AERO - PAl(
LUGGAGE
BOYS'
PREP SUITS
$12.95
With 2 long trousers
200/0 Off
ON ALL BOYS'
KNICI(ER SUITS
MEN'S HOSIERY
c to
25
50c
MALLORY HATS
1940 PONTIAC SEDAN
1.'94C,PLYMOUTH SEDAN
193,9 PLYMOUTH CONY. COUPE
1939 'CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
1939 CHRYSLER. SEDAN
1937 nODGE SEDAN
1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1936 PLyl\IiOUTH SEDAN
1936 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1935 DODGE SEDAN
1935 FORD SEDAN
1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN·
LARGEST SELECTION OF GOOD
USED CARS IN CENTRAL CONNECTICUT
DWORIN, MOT,ORS
,
Dodge -
Plymouth Sales ami Service
90 WHITING ST.
'1'l<~L.
5H
PLAINVII,LE
MEN'S REVERSIBLE
TOPCOATS
95
$12.
--_.... --,;,..:.-
TOM TERRY
SHOES
$,3.50
T AYLOR - MADE
SHOES
$5.85
----~-
---
CoMPLETE ..- - .
CLOSE OUT OF
LADIES' SHOES
9'9c to $3.89
Values to $8.50
----.---~
",--
MEN'S GENUIN:E
FUR FELT
HATS
$2. 50
VISIT OUR
ODD PANTS
DEPARTMENT
Priees
$1.95 to $7.50
The Glo.be~ Inc.
Cor. Main and
West Main Streets
N'EW BRI'l'AIN
SUBJE.CT T0 !v1f\Rf\ET
Pr;nz
CHESHIRE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941
J. Edward. Roberts Dies
After Brief IHness
31st wedding ann~versal'y on Monday. They were married September 29, 1910, at St. John's Epis:opal Church, Wallingford. Mr. Owen
is employed by the Peck, Stow &
Water Street, Southington, was
honored at a shower Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Carmen
Bernardo, of W orth:ngton Ridge,
Berlin. j',.Iore than '15 attended.
Struck By Car While
Visiting !n Seattle
J. Edward Roberts, of Beecher
Installation of the new lateral
Street, died Wednesday at his sanitary sewer through Carter
home following a brief illness, He Lane from Main Street east to Old
was a ,native Of Lynn, Mass., and Turnpike Road was completed this
a resident here for 25 years.
week bv the B. Y. M. Construction
Until his retirement several Compa;;y of Wethersfield. House
years ago Mr. Roberts was e!11- connections are now being made
ployed by the Southington Hard- for ,'everal of tl1c property owners
ff"
C
H
ware lhanufacturmg o.
e was in this area,
a member of St. Thomas' Church.
Work begins soon opening a
Mr. Roberts leaves his widow, ditch and laying pipes north on
Mrs. Delia E. (Skinner) Roberts.
Old Turnpike Hoad to connect with
The funeral will be held today new laterals at the top of the hill.
at 8:30 a. m. at the Hallahan Funeral Home, 208 Meriden A venue, MRS. LARIUNS !S BACK
and ~t ~ ~. m." at, St. :~'ho~as'
Mrs. Ael;:>. Larkins, of Highwood
ChurCh. BUl'lal wll1 oe 111 bt. ~l1°-l Avenue, c,erk in tho office of First
mas' C"v,Jetery.
SelE:ctman James Sj,r;one, has resumed her duties after enjoying a
3 To? ~ta:rs Apr:e<,.r
'week's vacation !n Greenwich, N. J.
State Officials Win
Attend Installation
I
J
1,
BOROUGH TAXES DUE
ON OCTOBER FIRST
New Sewer Completed
Through Cartel' Lane
Th
ffi
f'
e recently elected 0 cers 0
George F. DU1~ton, 61, of North I Kiltonic Post, No. 72, American
St 1':e,
t S ou thOmg t o-?, was In.
1\1,<.
~all1
Legion, and Ladies' Auxiliary' will
stant!y .kIlled last week In Seattle, be installed at 8 p. m. Monday at
Wash .. when he was struck by a joint ceremonies to be held at the
hit-and-run driver as he crossed a American Legion Home, Main
highway. The body will be cre- Street. State and district officials
mated and sent to Southington for will have charge of the install abul'ial in Oak Hill Cemetery, :ac- ,tionceremoni~,s. More than 200
cording to members of the famIly. I are expe~ted to attend.
'
T;he bur;al service wil! be held as
' New officers of Kiltonic Post will
soon as the ashes arrive from Se- be installed by Edward J. Kelley,
attle.,
of 'Taftvill~, senior vice comman. At the time he \vas killed, Mr. del', and hIS staff, and Joseph .P. 1 In HIt At ColOllual
Dutton; :was visiting his SI)J1, McCarthy, of Hartford, first dlih
___
George Dutton, Jr.,' who is sta- trict commander of the American
.
d'll1 S eatt
'1 e WI'th th e U't
The surprise picture hit, "MantlOne
m e d Legion. Mrs. Marion Sullivan, of
u
there.
H
tf
d
1
•
ff
'11'
t
11
power,"
starring those three cinStates Nav J
ar or, aDd ,ler sva WI ms 'a,
Mr. Dutton re- th e L ales
d' 'A UXI'1'lary affi cer~
ema greats, Marlene Dietrich,
For many veal'S
o
c."l·ded on Old Turnpike Road and
When t h
'0'
George Raft
e '111sta11'
atlOn ceremo-.
'11 t andth Edward
k G.1 Rob, was ga t eman f or' the N ew York'
,n1e5 are coneIude d , supper WI'11 b e 11150n, \Yl
{kl op
C I e. Iwee
Th--en,
t, proE1
New Haven & Hartford Railroad served and a program of enter- I gram ae L 1e 0 Olll~
ea Ie. }at the Center Street crossing here. tainment will be presented. Post mUl?d 1:owe, long-t!me screen LaUntil a few months ago he was
b
d
d vonte, IS featured 111 the eompanmem ers are requeste to atten
.
' , . , "D bI D t "
employed as a watchman for the . f 11
'f
Ion plCLlue,
ou e a e.
111 u um orm.
R b ' H
t
(If tl
Manufacturing
A
d
I
t'
f
th
I
I
t
O
ere
Ie
in
Beaton & Corb
e ega IOn rom ' e oca pos
, mon gomery,
. T·1 II one 1.. '11
d
'1'
'11
tt
1
th
d"
greatesc
stars
m
L 0 YWOO(,
WI.
C0111pany, of Southington. ,
an aUXl lary WI a en(
e 18- b
. h' It" t
' , , h;
Besides his son, George, Mr. t ' t
t'
. N
B o't' S
I e seen III ,8 a e"t s arnng, ve_ ,rIc mee mg 111 ew II am un- cle "H
Comes Mr Jordan"
Dutton leaves two other sons, day at the clubrooms of Eddy
,
ere d
W d . d
'I
;ex~" r ~l:es a~T~ . e ~es ay al1f_
Charles H. and Clayton Dutton, _ Glover Post and Auxiliary.
I Kilt omc.
. P
members at a re- fhu,sdclY. Wa.ne~ Blothers pre,
both of Southington.
ost"
sent Wayne Morns as the star of
'~ent. meetll1~, voted to offer. the the co-feature "Three Sons 0'
MARK 34TH ANNIVERSARY
servIces of l~S defense commlttee Guns."
'
Mr, and. Mrs.Catell~ Gioia, of to. the Soutlungton Defe,nse ComOne of the trulv great pictures
SOl~th Mall1, S~reet, \~Ill observe mltte~.
.
of a few seasons b'ack, "Navy Blue'
theIr 34th weddmg anmversary toPolIce ChIef Edward ~ Geary
'l G 1d" "II b eh " I ext Frl''.
f ' I d'
t I '1 b '
11 d
1
fane
0 . , '\,]
e., 0'1, n J
morro~v WIth a amI y mner par y WI I e ll1sta e . as, commanf e: 0
day and Saturday at the Colonial.
at the.r home.
, ,:
the p.ost, succeedmg Walter .Robos, It has been re-released throughout
, ,',
of MIlldale, who served dUl'mg the the country because of the timeli,IT'S A BOY AT THE POCOCKS I past year.
d ness of its theme James Stewart
'.'
h
Other post officers to be installe
'
I~"
h'
t· "
Announcement lS made of t e f II ,.
and FlOrence"lCe s ate s aIlll1g
birth of a son at the Bristol Hos0 0'1'..
honors with an all-star cast which
Chester Griffin, first vice comd '"
pita! to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poincludes Hobert Young a~ ... om
cock of East Street.
mander; Otto H. Reisch, second Brown. The ever-popular BllJ Boyd,
,
'vice commander; Martin G. Kava- as Hopalong Cassidy, will be SAPn
Borough of Southington taxes
become due and payable at the office of Tax Collector Thomas E.
Egan, Jr:. Wednesday, October 1.
All taxes unpaid 30 <lays aFter the
due date will be assessed a TJenalty
charge. Bills have already been
mailed out by Collector Egan a!ld
he reports that a number of borough residents have already paid
taxes in advance.
-III
SNUG HARBOR'S
SUNDAY SPECIAL
Whole Live-Broiled.
Lobster Dinner /
,
I
I
JOHN SKINNER IMPROVES
Improvement is reportea m the
condition of John Skinner, of West
C
'
S treet, W h 0 un derwent an
enter
t'
. 1
opera'lOn
recell tl y at t h e Bnsto
H osplta"
. I
OTHER
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Roast Long Islan,d Duckling
Southern Fried Chicken
Fried Fresh Shrimp
~__
All Rolls and Pastries Served
at Snug Harbor are Homenl'"de.
COLLEGE HIGHWAY
•••• with all the important features
~hat give imp1'Oved cooking and heatIng performance. Factory Built-in Oil
~urners with Match Lighting. ExcluSIve Gle~wood Oil "Economizer" that
saves both Fuel and Time - Gas Oven
Heat Control Hi-Low Gas Top
Burners. Double-Searing Broiler Pan
- Full cast-iron cooking top. 4 Oil
Covers - 4 Gas Burners.
~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::i~i~~~~~a~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~C.in~~~~"~O~
.........---..........- .....--.......,.,. .,.....----..
Reisch, chaplain; Randall B. Fish, Town." Another chapter of the sepersonnel officer; and Maynard rial, "The Spider Returns," rounds
Moseley, sergeant at arms. COlt;- out the program.
m~nd.er G.ea1'Y will select his apBeginning next month Manager
pOlnbve aIdes ,soon.
Raymond England announces, cosMrs. Katherme Welch, of North met' sets v'ill be Q'iven away to
M' S'
t S th' t
'j] b I
Ie
,
,..,
: am ,tree, ou. mg ',on, W! ,e lady patrons. Furthel' anflounce- j
l!;stalled .a~ preSIdent of the La- ments will be made soon.
dIes' AUXIliary for the second COI1secutive year.
The other new auxiliary officers' MISS PI~TRILLO IMPROVES
follow:
"
Continued improvement ;8 1'eMrs, Ruth Lachelt, first vice ported in the condition of MIss
president; Mrs. Victoria Celello, Camilla Petrillo, of Chestnut
second vice president; Mrs. Anna Street, vvho recently underwent a
Chalmers, financial secretary; Mrs. major operation at St. Raphael's
Bertha Reisch, treasurer; Mrs. Ju- Hospital, New Haven.
III
J
L
I
HARRY ISRAEL
m_ GOOD CLOTHES SHOP
includes Boston Clam Chowdeir
French Fried, Potatoes-Salad
Rolls-Rutter-Coffee
Up to 18 Months
to Pay
0
~
ur Iture
0
,I
0.,
Where Quality Has Been Hi gher Than Price Since 1889
SO U'1'HIN GTOl'
TEL. 757
ON THE GREEN
_ _ _~__:--_----~~~-""""""-""-""""-""-""-""-...-""'-"""'--""-""-""""""""-~~~~""""...-":""'...":':'-."':~.:::~""..""..""..""-""-""""""""~""""""""""""""""::::""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~"""""""""""""""""""":::
lia Carpentier, sergeant at arms;
Mrs. Mae Hartford, assistant sergeant at arms; Mrs. JliIae O'Donnell, historian; Mrs. Mary Degnan,
chaplain; Miss Lulu Nolan, Ml's.
Irene Geary and Mrs. Rose Beat~
son, executive committee member.
ON DISPLAY SEPTEMBER 26
1,
\
1
GRASS FIRE PUT OUT
Engine Co. 1 of the Southington
Fire Department was called ouf at
2 p. m. Friday for a grass fire at
the comer of Rourke A venue and '
Mill Street. The blaze was quickly
extinguished. No damage resulted.
I
T,ROUSER DEPARTME T
MAN, OH, MAN! WHAT A SELECTION OF PANTS
AND NOT A uDUD" IN THE LOT.
;
, E
DESIGNED TO UAD IN
STYLING
ever offered to the motoring public • • • with fleet,
modern, aerodynamic lines and Fisher Body beauty
to
which create "the new style that will stay new" •••
with a powerful, thoroughly proved Valve-In-Head
THOUSANDS OF TROUSERS
fur
HIGH SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE -
PREP SCHOOL
FOR WORK -
FOR DRESS
and to m'atch that coat and vest. Cheviots, Tweeds,
Worsteds in a great variety of colors a,;'d pat.
terns, and they're miles ahead' of th,eir price.
Regulars, Shorts, Longs and Stouts sizes to fit
all builds.
You'll
Wea~'
Them AU Fan and Winter'- Buy Them Now
THE MAN WHO KNOWS WEARS
I
GOOD CLOTHES
--; 20 PRATT STREET, ME.RIDEN
"Victory" Engine, built of quality materials ClInd de
signed to lead in combined performance and econom)"
MARY LEWIS
FAIRFIELD
GOLFER
The famous Fairfield Golfer
is now made in a brand new
fall fabric! "Corde-O-Suede"
has the texture and beauty
of corduroy-with a smooth
suede finish. Perfect tailoring with leather buttons and
belt. Choice of Horseshow
red, Skipper blue, Golden~g10
al1,d Sandy beige. Size8 12
~. ._to__
2_0~___________________ \
DESIGNED TO LEAD IN
PERfORMANCE
Chevrolet alone combines a
powerful Valve·in-Hood
"Victory" Engine, Safe-TSpeciel Hydraulic Brakes,
Unitized Knee-Action Ride,
end' Vacuum· Power Shift at
no extra cost.
!:IESIGNED TO Ll!AD IN
••• with all the fine comfort, convenience and safety
fe.:atl.lres which have made Chevrolet the nation's
leading motor car for tel} of fhp last eleven years.
$3@95
Now Made in Corde-O-Suede!
d
Chevrolet alone of all lowpriced ears has "leader
line" Styling, swank fender
caps and Body by Fisher.
IT
ECONOMY
Chevrolet is the most eeo·
nomical of all largest-selling
low-priced cars from the
standpoint of gas, oit, tires
end upkeep.
BUY TH ELEADER
AND GET ELEADING B
BOYD" J. HEIGHT
15 HIGH STREET
SOUTHINGTON, CONN.