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NEWS' TELEPHONES
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.-+. Vol__. _•X+._XXV__II+, No•, 4___• ....... SOUTHINGT6N, CONNECTICUT, OCTOBER 27•-1-9• -- '
Armistice Presenting The New Health Officer And Family-- F dGro '+''`r School Super .,e,, Tells PTA ,2093
"+'"'"++"++'"+""+"++,For Work
f Amo . + Will Hear--+ .,. m.+,+.+ o, ,+
Vet Groups + +l+t-Reports ''' +,o+, +. •r•
• Mr. Strong said the letter•
There •ill be no armistice+ meant: "Let's'stan• My fann) s In less than four
i
local American-Legioh pos'•
and the Veterans Council.
This botanic t,ertain when John!
F. Spain, vommander of Kiltonic
Post No. 72, announced yesterday'
that the Legion would not tahe•
part m the Armi-hte Day tot'oh-[
light parade .pollsmcd by the
('ouned.
The po.t mtantmously adopto,I a"
rt•o]ntlon whwb •c•td: "Out of re-*
•peet to the 100 o* more loe•tl boys .
now m the pie-eat eonfllct, that
•s•e wtt• any pubhe
dealonstr,ttion, other than the
paign will he made lit a dinner t nt,• and teachers to stand, opened an employment
in the Rose Room at 6:30 p,m. •fter a moment of embarrass- here, 2098 persolls have
plied for jobs at the
Monday.
• littering, they did.
The •olunteer WOlkers. eaptoin•,,
plant....
majols and agency head. will att-•
Tile applieat+oes, wldeh •qui•
tend, ( hab'mon Allen Parker again
two to three weekb to process, have
+ +,+++• be fiaaneed th., thlou•b ,,,+ ,,,,,.•, talnlmlgn ,,.o,,d con+ .• Military Nee• ,'"-" a day. co,,,,,,• ,,,
tribution• but throngh fnn,ls plO•
c,, d Supply Wbde
•i+lcd by the Chamber of Cam-,•x• OU the "Iong-i•lF war-time pl•
co nnd R'otary. n wet , traming lU'ogralu in
The di•
het•een the Legion I
their chtshe• over Life annual Mem-
Maktn• tm direct refer enee to the •
Into•L disagteoluent. Cbarles •.,
• . u gton Rotary Club at its woekly, plate.
. •n• •mt,t•tn• Wednes&tv •.vt•ng -in , favor e I by the Joint Chiefs
and eommande• of the Iocti'l Veterans
of l"olelglt•t•ar• post, '-announced
that Anthony Piteo x•ouhl
•minte• Colnnla•dcr Spain an,I
tbe Catbohe War Veteran• as redes.
It wlts •ounced last week that
Men'• Christian Association, $44•0: ulurl$ t•ue If c/vtlian production •
B•adley Memmial Hospital, $4000: lematns at the high level •xhieh tt •ere eonduet• in Wilfiman•e,
Boy •eout•, $1000; Girl Scout.,' has re.ached during the past •w: East Longmeadon, Mass., and
gnmr•enc• Reserve Fund, $1o0fl. *h•ought ahaut b• a shortage •f private industry.
L mate•mls, gould aUewate the The company plans to move
Lincoln ewis PTA •ho,.t.• •t not elinunate it," he e,al depa, tments from gast
Votes Tb Affiliate continued, fordlast wart° theS°uthingt°n'local During
With National Unit ,,,.+•,. o•
m•.po,,'•r mr. m.•-

THE SOUTHIN(;TON NEWS, OCTOBER 27, 1950
pearls. She carried u bridal bou- I
quct of white chrysunt.hemums.
The Bride: Mis• •ieXeraoy. the
Surprise Shower Given
For Miss Palladino
Miss Angeline E.
le.nefit party
"•tlL_
Haunah Woodruff cb.hpter, DARt
and' eeleblated tim nup-
"Ual mass.
Palladian of Belleview Avenue
eaus showm' Wednesday night at i
home•f-MiswaMarian•MmrshuII• - •
The hostesses were the blisses
June Palladlno, Betty De•zis and
Miss Marshall. About 50 attended•
at 1:30 p. m. Thurs lay• November
9, at the Southington FMCA. Praceeds
will be plpced iu the scholaravhleh•mnhles•an•awm'd•
to be given to a de•erving Southingles
High School .•tudent each
A food sale will be held in con-
•_n_¢heon wus•sel".'ed_. Miss . with the pat ty. Mrs. Jame •
l'alladino and Robert E. MeCor Mr. and Mrs. Peter Piconb of Gtill• is tn charge ahd-w[llh6 as2 "
mack of Meriden Avenue will be Buckland Street;-Plantsville, will si•ted b•. bit.. George O. Knipfer.
nmrried at 9 a.m. Saturday, No- hold open house at their home Table rese•vat%ns for the party
MeNerm'y.
Mrs. Edward P. Kordys is the former Miss
Mildred 31. Kosienski of Meriden. Mr. Kordys
• •he--sotr•F-3lrr•nnd- Mrs= PauF-I•rdys•of
Pratt's Corner.
Silver Anniversary
and relatives are invited. The Picones
were married at St. Them- Oxley.
Item Mr,•. ('urti.•.• or bits. Ethel H.
For Edward Pello•s I as' Church October 26. 1925, by Those who plan to have tahles in
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. PeI-I the Rev. Father ltobert L. Chrisslay
at the party ale to hring their
low of
.....
142 Bet" in Avenue were
l" I tel
i
her. They have twodaughtels,
•
own calds, sco•ecartls and canasta
guests, mnonor at a ranu.iy pa'ty[ Miss Antoinette Picone and Mrs. tr.a.'ys, bh'•. Earl Cmlt. will have
at their home-•qatu|xla•mght,•he• Cosine Buon•rr.--an•/l•. rsIE•, ehar•.•o I tll•-t•l•les• .....
occasion marking theh' silver wed- p- v • ""
• "• • • / leone recentl, returned from a
dmg anmversaIT • •.ney •vere mar- I trip - to Europe• --•"
tied October 17, 1925, at Middle.........
town by the Rev. Herbert Rol-tMrs. Sophie Thompson Grange Honors Carley
Insert, pas•or of the South Con- ! Noting 89th'Birthday For 50 Years' Work
gregational Church. • •l:thie Thompsep •f C.•H•. Julius M. Carle• of Berlin Av-
, Mrs. Pellow is the fro'met MisS|Lane, a native of Sweden, ",','ill oh- enue, a member off Union Grange
Ruth V. Maynard. The couple haS[serve her eighty-ninth birthday to- t for mm'e than a half century, was
one daughter, Mrs. Richard Home- ]'day. When she was :14, -Mrs. Ipresented with an awaixl for
wood o£ Wolcott. i Thom son car•e to Amm'ica and ]his 50 years' of work with the
Women's Clubs •ponsor
ago.
Hall. Hartford.
d.'mghter.
in Union Gnange, is assuperintendent
• t h e_
Carpet Company. Edward Tuttl•.3vlth wh0m.•he txsides,'to
commemorate the occa-
Water De m'tm nt
Connecticut State Federation of Thompson is in good is an active member of-the
"Fhonla• Pc, hal..on of M.s .1o-- Ptqnal lett on an unannouneed•Of Mi.ddletown, "•vel'e married Woman's Clubs. It will begin at health despite her advanced year•. Grace Methodist Church.
epht•e Pc, hal of 52 Vermont A•,.-' . - ,urda• at the Holy Trinity Greek 10:15 a. m. and the theme will
•e a
"Co•ectieut At•"
3h.• Ftante. E.azmu..-ish.t of an,l a x•htte olchl•tmsagc. They' fmfaed by the Rov. Alexander P. of the Bigelow Sanford plant and
the bt•do. •a. the ma.I of honm x•dl •e•tth, here at 52 Vermont' Maezkov, pastor, luncheon at the blountaln Lam•l
It.• •ell, M.•- Eleanm Xxbnue Miss Ehzabeth Inn, Thompsonville. blembers of
was the tumid •f heal
tOUSln of the bl],le Stnnh,x Pro- den High Srhool, I. employed at or. Bridesmaid• were Mi•s Mary ,•o. attend must make their
STORE
HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES •
RUBBER MASKS -- FALSE FEET, ETC.
• FREE CANDY FOR CHILDREN
7 to 9 •.M. _H_A_LL•OW_E'•N
COMPLETE LINE OFq?OSTUME JEWELRY /•l•Cup
PINS, EARRINGS, ETC...............
• • • r ' Stleet School MI• Dan el Bo• e,
b, ide. •a. the • Lng-healt, i The 31L • Jt an Hay "a d t Ushers were Bernard Shefcyk an'l [ ' " "
III1 h' •It" gl•t'll In Dial Ilage b• he. Hollered •! Sho•er Raymond XVnsowicz, both of Mid- " • "
Open Till 9 P.M. Tues., Thurs., Fri. Nights
"The Variety Store In The Suburb"
25 West Main St. Tel. South. 1854-W -Plantsville
UPHAM'S
DEPT. STORE
MERIDEN
t'om-
the Ru•ell Manufarttnmu
puny. M:ddletox• n.
t
IT'S NEW "-- and IT'S NEWS!
o,. •,.e a tafft, t.• t.o.•. -ha,h.t lXal]lleen [annnt'ri
Bennelts Observe
tOth Anniversary
Mr. a•d Mrs. Heubcn Bennett of
hluh •,,11•1. fttt•l I,•(hle :lnl , M,-- K.dhh.,n l:mnutcb daugh- 314 Main Street noted their fortt-
•..•t•,l a•,-•.tdt h,.t,lmt ,,f b',*mz,, 311% I•.tlph H. E•an• of Rackland Chm.ch here by the Roy. Fosdick
'mh'l"'m" St•,.,,t. l'hmt•vflh,, udl be mmried ] B. Harrison,•astor at that time.
-txled like that of th{ in'lid {tf ,t•' ('huH'h. nett was Miss Amelia Smith,
hon.i, ha,h,I f;om tha+t•ett•c t,, ldaUghter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
deep junub, g,'etn Eat• (retied A d,ttlghtvl •x.t• bran at the Albeit Smith of this town. They
to-is h h.uqut, t• ul u t.H.•, tin.l- ttl•trllev M•-nm•t Hospital tb•'hnve one son, William Bennett of
3.05
NYLON
' POSTAGE STAMP"
Girdle or Pantie Girdle
Here's the perfect foundation for you
who want maximum freedom of movement
. . . with just a gentle reminder to
flatten your tummy and trim your hips
.... "POSTAGE ST.•iVIP" is a beautiful
new JANTZEN two-way stretch. A fnile of
a girdle with a mighty stretch, and wonderful
to wear... You'll love the new allnylon
net fabric that dries quick-as-a-"
flash, and will never lose its shape . . .
Come in soon and be fitted to a wonderful
new Jan.tzen "POSTAGE STAMP" girdle
•' panty.girdle.
DAYTIME DRESS SHOP
Lustrous two ply all we01
gabardine . . . tailored b•' Clothcraft to
\Vc arc proud of your Pontiac because
x•e arc the people x•ho know it best--
insult anti out. It Is onl.• logical that
our lacier.x-trained spetlalists, using
GABARDINE
rjgld specifications... Cravenette pro.
cessed for water repellency.
p,t rts, should alwa) s be .., our first choice
h,,' P,mtiac •,.;•.c. •'• k.uw Ponllac
blot--and •e *er•tcv it best. Drop
Protect Tour Pontiac
with Pontiac Servico
7.95
Simple, ever-lovely saddle stitched' classic
With the" removable all wool lining that zip• inte
place, sleeves and all.
_SHOWING OUR LARGEST STOCK OF
TOP COATS IN M•NY YEARS
COME IN FOR A "CHECI•-UP" TODAY]
in wearable•-wante• gabardine. A [•right
touch in the 2 wooden buttons on the
waist -- the right touch in the twin
patch p•ckets on the skirt. Fly front
from waist to hem. Green, •)•ige, navy or
Sizes
BOYNTON'S
•'48 Years of Customer Satisfaction" • ,
21 COLONY ST.
Clark St. & Meriden-'
FREODIES. GARAGf
y Rd Mllldale Conn.
Other•tyles $8.98 to $14.98
Charge Accounts Invited
•The IVIES, .UPHAM & RAND Co.

Miss
SVILLE NEWS
Walker of Melbnurne,• M;•s. Mul•• Hayward of Marion
Mr. and Mrs. Ar-•Axenue, llantsville, wus guest of
THE SOU•INGTON NIsWS, OC•r•)]3ER 27, 1950
Wallace of Buckiand WiLt of Russell Rood, Mllldale.
Street.
About 20 attended. Miss Haywax•l,
Mr. and M•rs. Fred Walkm. of Edmund J Foley Jr of Cartm'
Manchester, N H., were th• recent I •me e e•ve"
•ests of Mr. an• Mrs. O. H• Moore A public turkey super will be
af West Street. '
served at 5:3 0and 6:30 p.m. Wed-
Miss Ehzabe•h Thomson of'nesday at the llantsvflle Baptmt
Summit S•et• M•-• •.•Ch•rch under the auspices of the
son and two .sons of South Muln •'iendly Circle. Tickets may
Street are spending u moeth's ca- obtained from membe• of the
Improve•nent is
repnrted in the •pHces.
condition •f Mrs. Heh.n Lane
Prospect •trect, a patient at lht. [
s,..d•oy M.,no,.• •p•t.• .nd•.r-•Building And Loan
t.•.•. • •Iccts Delahun•
the Miss•s Esther and lilhiur My- ;
r6n, "all of Cromxxell, x•ete tlw[ Patrick J. Delahunty of Memdea
Sunday •uests of Mr. and •zs. •Avenue, local building contractor,
George Nyren of Main Street. was made a member of the Boned
'ghe Rev. and Mrs. Albeit S. of Di•cto• at the annual nmeting]
tended the annual State Grange [•an Association this week.
meeting I•st week in Hartford. All other officers and directo•l
and meetin
of the
I 30'L82, according to repm•s zead
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ha•tt•m • at the The undivided
•o•d t• Meuntain•ax•rz•ce,
of the _Associa-
$•in•om ', Lion's books was mede by Kenneth
James S. Martin
Street and her brother and sister- Edwaz• J. Westelinck, auditors.
•nlaxx, bl and his Joh•J Kel • a G a
ley of West Hattford, were the• •resident. A charter member of
over the weekend." •t since 1912•
Roy Stadel of Carter Lane is a' The other re-e coted of.ricers inpatient
at the B. radley McmoHal'clud e Clifton I. Stone,
During the past week Mx.'•. •race iurer; Miss Gm•rude M. Nikolai%
Ordway of l•,lulbcrry Nil'eel. •tte•d-, assistant treasurer; Thomas E.
ed events of the O•er of Ama•- • Egos, Jr., sccret•ry, and Frnnk J.
antb at S•m•m•, New London, • Galiette, assistant '•ecre•ry. Judge
Hartfo• and Essex, taking, an of- • Thomas F. Wel•h, •ill continnc as
ficial pa•t m each of the esents. [the Association s attorney
A.Halloween party for nmmbe• • Directors, in addition to Mr.
of Union Grange wall follow the*Delahunty, are Albert C. Bassett,
l•lar meeting at 8 p.m. today at ' Severin J. Eberh•t,. Mr. •gau,
the West Street School.
Henry Forgiane, Mr. Gallette, Ed-
Impl•vcm•.nt m repelLed in the wold G. Hackbarth, Mr. Knapp,
•nd[tion of Little Miss Sharon IRobe]2 G. Simpson, Mr. Stone,
Boy• of Grove Street who has [ Russell F. Stone, Adolph J. T•app
been ill ut her hmne. • and Mr. Williams.
The Junim- Fellowship will held
I
i
.
'
a Hallo•en,, party tonight •n the] • . •
confel•nce room at the Plants-t2 Drivers [orfelt Bonds
villo Baptist Church•
OII Road Rules •unts
Mi• Carol Colbert of Man-; Robert Lajoie, 36, of Flanders
chester was the weekend •est'of • Street, forfeited his •hd of
Miss Priscdb• Ny•en of Main when he failed • appear •fore-
St•et. . Judge Stephen • Elliott in Toxw
Dr. and Mrs. Geo•go W. Acker- Court Monday to answer a rules of
•o• •h'ect will bcin At-•e roa•a•
l•nfi¢City, N. J., next weeek to • Frank G. Daddabbo. 20, of Brisa•tend
the annuel Dental Convert- tel, charged with violation of the
H•n.
rules of the roml, did not appear in
Miss Nellie Shepa• of Mar on court and Judge EIliott m•ered his
•enue has be•n her studies at • head of $9 forfeited.
the New Britain State Teachers l Prank R. Broadwell, 49, of Bris-
•llegv. Sh. is a •.wis High grad- I tel pleaded guilty to a rules of the
•. • road charge and was fined $15.
A son, Ralph Lars, was born[ Philip S. Lacourciere, 23, of
Wednesday at the Bradley Me-[ Clark Street, Milldale, pleaded
morlal Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. guilty to a speeding charge and
Ralph Lax.son of Folestville. Mrs.. was fined $15.
Larson is the framer Miss Annie.
Whitney of th*s town.
Robert Camp, 21•, of Meriden entered
a plea of guilty when charged
• Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burrows I with vlolation of the rnles of thv
of Buckland Street attended the road. He was fined $15.
b.nnual Plainville Policemen's Ball t A rules of the road charge
Saturday night at Luke Corn- against J. Edward Engleman, 22,
pounce• • of Gt•ilford was Rolled on the tee-
Mrs. Lmda Sly of Wells River, l ommendation of Town Prosecuter
Vt., has returned after visiting for J" Lambert Dcgnsn.
.the summer with her brother-inlaw
and smter, Mr. anal Mrs. O. H.
blnore of West Street.
Mrs. Emil Nyxen of Main Street
Troop 16, Boy Scouts
A Halloween party will be held
had as hm. Sunday guest her sister,
Mrs. 01af Anderson, Mr. and
at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the basement
of St. Thomas' Chureh. There
Mrs. Frank Eastman and daugh- will be a small charge. Those who
ter, Jacquehne, all of Cromwell. l plan t9 attend are to contact AI-
A meeting of the ofllcex• and [ fl'ed IngT seli or Robert Tarantino
teachers of the Sunday School at lee'chairmen of arrangements, or ]
the Plantsville Baptist Church [their committee aides who are An- i
will be held Mondey night at the drew Meade, Rudy Zadn k, Rich- I
home of William Boyce of Grove ard Landino, Richard Daly and!
Street. Robe• Rabatin. '
Miss Jean Ha•)•ard, daughter of Tom N land, Acting Scribe.
FOLCIK'S
COFFEE AND .BAKE SHOP
OPEN DAILY'• INCLUDING SUNDAYS
SpecialiZih• i• Birtliday •d Wt•ddlng Cakes
Cream Donuls ........... @ for 3Oc
& Cream Puffs .. ea. 9c
WEEK END SPECIAL
On Sal•-After Oct. 15th
WE MAKE THE "BREAD" THAT MADE
MOTHER STOP BAKING
•
•French Sticks, Grinder, Kaiser Rolls.
All Types Breads trod Pastries.
101 CENTER ST. '£EL. SOUTHINGTON 3Q4 or 811
• Sliced As You Wish When Purchasing
COA-T-&•.EGG•NG-SETS--
and
SNOW SiJlTS
• DRESSES
• VALUES TO $3.98
, $|.00
REGULAR
PRICE
OHE LOT OF
TRIJ FIT SHOES
Neolite Soles--Not All Sizes
VALUES TO $6.95
$3.00
Dresses
SALE!
EI TIRE STOCK UST GO!
ID
WE MUST •AI(E .ROOM -FOR HEW MERCHANDISE!
WONDERFUL YARN VALUES
KNITTING [] Bucilla Wonder Knit • ODD LOT OF
WORSTED YARNS l[ COTTON YARNS [] KNITTING YARNS
(NO
25%
LAYoAWAY)
OFF
!
.•
#. for 250 • " 1/,, .2 Price •
ALL
S01
I Wash Suits
I• VALUES TO $2.98
3 for$1.00 $1,OO.
• SNO SUITS
(OAT& LEGGING SETS
OFF
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
COTTON
10% REDUCTION OVERALLS
$2-
- VALUES TO$2.98 •
ON ENTIRE STOCK NOT $1 O0
MENTIONED OR FAIR TRADED
.HO REFUNDS[ ALL 9ALES FINAL! NO EXCHAHQES!
, MANY OTHER ON DVEt .TlSED VALUES COME IN ,AND SEE THEir.
YOUNG FOLKS" SHOPS CENTER ST.,S"UIP,ONE s•9

Publinh•d Fridalm at 1 Eden Avenue, Southtngten, Conn•lcut
By THE EDEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Telephone: Southlngtcn 15
SUBSCRIPTIGN RATE
Payable in Adv•nc•
5 Cents Per Single Copy
0•o Year $2.50 SL• Months $1.50 Three Month• $1.0o
Entered as Se¢ond-Cl•.•sMall Matter in the Post O•fice at
Conneetlcut, under th• Act of March 3. 18'/9
Music's Place In Town -
Community interest in music again was shown by
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS, OCTOBER '27,/950
'LIFE' ,Test: How Good Is Plantwille School?
HOW TO USE "LIFE" TEST
This test is based
able from school It
which is readily availto
nIeasm'e
tion applies specifically to a high school or to an elementary ,12
school• only the designated type of school shouhl answer it.
tions. 43
HOW TO FIGURE SCORE -
Add up the questions you have answered yes, Subtract from•
this the number you have answered no. Add the difference|.t4
to 100 and conlpar•it to the chart below....
Elenlentary High 12-Grade 145
• •c•ls Schools Schools
ANSWER YES OR NO
dividing the total school budget for current opecattendance.)
................................
At least $3 was spent per pupil last year for textbooks
and supplementary classroom reading ma-
-excluding--tibrar•b•ks•-, ................
At least 35c was spent last year per student in
average daily attendance for audio-visual material,
excluding purchase of basic projection and
sound equipment............................
There is at least 30 square feet of floor area per
classroom pe•_pupiLJr•axerage daily attendance
At least 80',• of the classrooms have movable
desks.....................................
The building is inspected ye.arly by an officihl fire
' l•;t "S;hools Got _115"142 127-14• _ 12_0.•1_a_d__ or-bullding-author2•
Senior Orchestra at the Holcomb PTA. Nothing else Average Schools Got 90-115 105-127 93-120 47 All the buildings are at least fire resistive.......
48
during the evening caught the fancy of the audience ' Worst •chools -
Fire drills ale held at frequent intervals.......
G•t- - 15-90 -15-105 ,}•-9,1 .19 The school custodian is a full-time member of the
fine pcl•ormance by high school
musicians under the dit'ectio• of Stanley Eukers.
F Some schools are good sad .•ome are ha.I, and it i.• uext to tropes- • 50
Music in tile schools has progressed in the face of i sible for most cilizeas to tell •hich are •hich. caa look at 51
obstacles-bec•u•ff%he coul'ag•a•vell•l•-•teachers and buildiags aad form impressions., But naless Ihe a•erage•
high competence of both Miss Barbara Beach, the , pares{ bus •ide academic vxpericacc, Ihcre is ao surefire •a• for him 53
s•pelwisor, and Mix Eukel•. They must feel rewarded ,; to ]adgt,, for himstlf, t.b•, jub a school is dmau, or Io stature,• a againM, 54
for theh" efforts whe• a group of yo•tel-s ca• per- say oflwr schoo. LI•E prc•ented t •e f rsl h.•{ exer de• sed hy wh ch
fOl• with s•ch skill and poise and feeling for the art au average citizen cau tell just hos good his school is. The questioas
of music as the Senior Orchestra did in its latest Ibelow ran he asked by ah5 la)man of any pnhh¢ •chool priocipal. 55
You don't need to know one note from a•otber to flw qaestimwr. All of flwm are Io he answered •ilh a simple "bus" or. 56 There is a iligh school football field...........
experience a thrill when a team of teen-agers can piece "no." By comparing his answer score to the chart at right, any laymau' 57 There is a school gymnasium.................
how his schoo, stands m rclatioa Io other schools through- There is an organized intramural athletic pro-
Beethoven's Fifth Symphom•Linto an impressive whole. out the country. I graTu in Lbe high •chuul.....................
guage
can't believe that the same kids bare seen
the wonderful nonsense of adolescence could
music.
Starring in tile orchestra's peiqormance was Don
Alien Florian, a born actm" as well as musician. His
assurance in facing the audience had not a trace of
cockiness. ILwas==•athe•dm•natural_Amhavior •af a
youhg marl bf talent who seemed to • getting a great
charge out of the experience of •'fm•ing in public.
"Pucky" FJori• may be the only one in.•he group
But •11 the'high school musicians and even those in the
to be b•t• individuMs
because of their acquaintance witii a sublime art. -It is
not important for them to look at music that way. They
can enjoy it for what it is to them, a pleasant group
activity. But the value of that activity in community
Miss Beach, Mr. Eukers and Band Leader Dominic
Mariconda have a noble mission in Soutbington. Their
work is not simply another academic project, half in and
half outside the regular curriculum, It is a crusade to
bring out the best in youth and through youth the best
in the community.
The job can be made easier witb the help of the
new Southington Music Council. Tom Wrinn. the Cormcil's
first chait•an, has taken on an interesting and
challenging assignment.
Local Hospital--.
i'In Garden O[ Nids'
Is Sermon
ttev. ** oodworth
from Page 1)
an average of 124 u day. IODI("
This average is 11 more than last • "am •x',, =
During 1950, 1,566 X-Rays were The Roy. Albert S. Woo&•-rth,
given compared to 1,468 during the pastor, •til lueach•on "In the Garprevious
year. The number of • den of Nut•'" at the 11 a. m. -ormajor
operatmns rose from 115 vme Sunday at the Plantsville Hapin
1949 to 310 thts year, au m- trot ('hatch. Anthony A.
crease of about 170 per cent. The ' •uperiutendenl, will dncet the Sunnumber
of accident cases u|crcased day School cla•.•e• at 9:45 a. m.
•rom 132 to 151. A meeting of the Jumor Youth
About the only •tem on the re- Fellowship wall he hehl at 7:.10 p.
9oct whmh showed a noticeable • m. Sunday at the borne of ]t.• leadu,crease
w e re tonsillectomies, or, Earle f'arle. All boy- and Izlrl•
They dropped from 259 in 1949 to'of the church are invited to
209 in 1950. tho l'•lloxgghip. -
The Roy. 3It'. Wood•mth .at,I
Military Nedds-- = choir •'chear,al, are no,, b,.in:• behl
each Tuesday night at the chntel•-
(Continued from Page I) ' Work • no• being done on mu-w
about "75 per cent of the total num- to be pre•ented at the Umon
bur of such employers,
t Thanksgiving selvk-e by the united
•,ome of the dtr•ies and services "Tht. thureh t- umtm• on Sunemployee.
He also gaVe the Ro- Prot•tant helttage m observance
tartans a breakdown of how their of Reformalton Day at the Plant.-,
tax dollar ts silent by the State vdlc-Con•rcl•atmnal t hultb " Mr
Department of Labor in tts dif- Woodx•o]th -aid "'On tlttobe• 31,
Gt.P Wonlen To Hear
Bulh.r And Mr.. Wood
Edward C. Butler and
George Wood, candidates
door• of th,. t a-tie Churl h m Wit-
representa4•ves to the General As- Th•q lncid•t trmehed off" a lnmr
sembly, and William C. Zilly, train of exent, which i,roduced4he 27
candidate for judge of probate, hi.to•w movement kn.•n a• the
wdl be the guest speak•r• at th• Rofnrnmtmn The anm•e•a•y of
Sou•m•on Repubh•m Women's the- event •. ob.cr•od .n•on• Iho-
Club meetmg at 8 p. m. Monday. t.•tant ('hmche- a. a lmw ol era- 29
The meeting wdl be held at the pha• up,m lhell fundamental
hom•. of Mrs. Annetta Ashworth (hm.tmn
of West Stl•et...... 30
The commtttee m chmg,, of
meetmg arrangements mcludes I,ibrar) To (]olldu('[
Mrs. Jamce Cook and Mrs. Anjta HallD•P'Pn •lor) Hour
Aduskevmz. Mrs. Jane 'Gates,• club A Itallox•e'en St+,t.x H,,ur f+,: 32
p•es[dent, urged members to at-,ehddren •11 be condu•t,.d b• Mrs.
tend. A socml hour wdl follo•. , I.hhth R.• MeK.nu• m Ill, lhM.rle.tl
Rnmn .f lho S•mtbm•,n Pubghbof
hc L• at 4 p.• T•i•v+ •-.
Be Se•viee ThPIIle eol'dlDg ta +in Itllnn•r+ePn;i,i;t fl+tm
The washing facilities have hot running water...
There are flush toilets.........................
Students can obtain hot food at tlie school.....
There is a yearly medical examination of every
student requiring at least 30 minutes per pupil
to perform......... : ........................
The school provides inspection and cleaning of
up a good school. It cannot, of COtll-SO, lnedSllr•+,intangibles like fact Ity p 60 At least 651• of the pupils participate in v.olun-
• high in Ihe--I•sl +• --tary-elub•hobby-programs...................
++ill he almost certain to hase H•t,se faclors Ioa high degree.
II haw-becu--appr4•d-by mo•.50-rret|oot.-srqrerilfflqtd•nt• and+
been tested oa more than 51111 good, a•erage and poor schools in 48' 62
Mates. It i• scorcd oa the basis of their performance. Its s+urkahilit) '
has beea anabzed and prosed b• lhc aulhorHan%e Edncatioaal Teahng'
Soy.site at Princeton. N.J. ,63
Teacher-parent COlWer•nces arc :u'ra•ffed for a --- +
majority of the pupils............... NO
There are nt least two tcacher-p:+u'-nt couferences
per year for every elIild.....................
Tllere are•eitizens present at all open schoolboard
meetings................. ,.........
Public participation in local education bus caused
a significant change in tile sellool witllin the
ANSWER Y•S OR NO •
L At least 61¢; of the parents are members of the ,
PTA or other •ducationally•rg••
'J Ibers of tlh or other
y active
a gen-
•'al m•ng•.............
•Olast
year. ..................................
A cumulative record is maintained on each
student and it goes with him od transfet'r•ng to a
dilferent school.............................
The school board, through determining its own
arrcialc•trol- b3•n-on•ch•l•a-gLm•iL•s•l'-tlm-mun=
eilial government............................
TOTAL YES +17- .TOTAL NO 34
._3
Finance Comndttee Preparing-Budget
No For Plantsville Congregational
The Finance Committee of the --
NO, Plantsville Congregational Chmeh t Dr. George Conner
,is now preparing the 1951 budget, Flying To Italy
9 Teachers in the secondary he I(o ,Itx'e at least one I in Holy Year •ctivities in Rome. I
flee period to every four teacbin• periods..... X. This is the first step m prepara-
10 Teachers in the clenlcntary sclloul have at least 'lion for the church's participation
Ill mmntes of rest period during the day....... YES in the United Church Canvass Colnbined PTAs Slmnsor
which will he held on Sunday, No- Dance November 10
11 The same wage scale exists for l,otb elementury YES:October 12, the Rev. Mr. MacLeod The combined PTAs of the Holcomb
and Lincoln-Lewis Schools
and secondary school teachers...............
12 The minimum starting salary for teachers is at •aid.
least $2,700 a year. ..................... •O, ('anvasser• a• now heing enlist-
13 Tim possible top salury for christ,iota teachers is e,I anti the enrolhuent should be
p.m. to 12 midnight Friday, No-
11
at least $ I'.00o a year. ................
Instructors in high school vocatl,qial courses recurve
pay per week at least equal to the weekly
wage of the trade they teach...........
15 The t•tebers and school stall are allu•ed sick
leave with pay for at east. l(I (avs annuul
16 The sclmol board contrdmtes fmancml md fro"
service training of teachers........ •...........
17 Teachers are lmid and on duty at least a •eek
hefore •chool ope•is.........................
18 At least one uritten rel)Ol-t per semester on each
student m submitted by the teachers to the princi-
I)al t)r In/rent Sdl)plementary to or rel)lacing
routine repurt cards..
19 ('oorses comprising not less than llV. of the
total curriculum bare been added •itbin the last
fi•e years................
20 Laymen are used systematica y to supl)lenmnt
classroom instruction both through consultation
and actual participatio•i.
21 High school has vocational ur ,nd•strlal arts
c•nrses..............................
22 Emph•yment In a Inu't-t•me job • u•et •y•tematlcaly
to •upl)lenmnt high sclmol •ucational training................
23 Science courses inchnle at leaM one hour of lab •
oratory work for every foul" hours of
instruction.
21 There is a kindergarten in the elementary •chool.
23 In the elementary •('hool pnpil• m the same grade
nre groal>e(I according t. readh•g levels and tt.•e
5h-•. trument- agam.t the •ale •ff m,lul= different readers.
for genee• by the church a£ ! • •6-•r•t•:ool- make-s u.•e ol a femc(llal reading
Nelffb•n'," the annual WorM Coin.
mnmt• Day se•'we udl be hv•d at, Birthday
2:30. p.m. Friday, November 3, nt "/'11'€# Nrholarships
tiw First Bapt;st Church. This an- -Mt• Nancy O. I,• •;s. daughter
specialist.....'..................
All students study conimunity, ,ncluding tecbmque•
of local government, tbrongh vistts and
partictlnltnm.......
Fhe high scbogl ha> ao ndult e(Incatlon in'ogr:tm.
There is a person Hmtqfmally emlfluyed t

-2
,THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS, 0CTOBER'27, 1950
Ucm•i•be-•caught •nprepared-wh•n an accid.•nt
happens in
your home! Stock up on these
essential "FIRSTAID NEEDS"
plcf.€•reg for the EMERGEf•CIES
today and be
THAT DON'T WAIT!
RED CROSS •.AUZE
1 Y•rd "
5 Yards ...................................................
5 Yards Steripak ...........................
.29
1.15
1.15
36's:h• Assorted-Sizes ......................2.9
73's In A,ssorted Sizes ....................................-. .55
Elastic Adhesive Bandages ..........................29
Patch & Spo• Dressings ...............................39
RED -CROSS WATERPROOF
•z Inch x 5 Yards ....................................20 •
•ch • 5 Yards .... :: :.....:................... ...35
Inch x 5 Yards .................................65
•2 Inch x 10 Yards ......................................35
•lYi• ...........................y i. ................ •0
C01TOH B+A•[S
Sterile; nbsorbent cotton in a ne• convenient
form! For first aid, for the nursery, for cosmetic
needs.., and hundreds of other uses!
65 individual applications ................ .33
••d•tem,s-in•luded-in-thi•
- •'-•__•..•[••ive kit are especially recommended, for use
/••ces, summer cottages, serxice sta-
/// -•••ors•stam•ants and other places . . •
•/ •/ • here a sturdy, medicine chest type first aid kit.
•••=• ....................... 6.50
Ounce-........................................................17
Ounce ..................................................•,0
Ounce .............................................55 •
Ounce ................................................98
Pound
÷ RED CROSS STERILE GAUZE PADS
GAUZE
2 x•2_ Inches_{25•) .............. • •
3 x 3 Inches (12's) ...................................•
3 x 3 Inches (25's) ....................................69
4 x 4 Inches (12's) ..................................69
RED CROSS BANDAGES
"•'o "- FIRST AlP •
plete kit for qunek
and
hand+•, packet size
aid kit. l|ea:utiful
1 Inch x 10 Yards .....................................15
1•/• Inch.x 10 yards ....................................18
2 Inch x 10.Yards ...........................................23
3 Inch x 10 Yards ................ ' .................33
4 Inch x 10 Yards ....................................... A0
-- WAY+O WA-SH
YOUR FACEw•out
1 WEST MA IN ST. PLANTSVILLE
•---•--•--+--
SOUTHINGTON
-- -OPEN DAiL•-T]/•]O P: M.
DELIVER
- WOHDRA
6A+ ,. 1100

SIX ........ -.... THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS, OCTOBER 27, 1950
6eg; Mrs. Gucrtin W(n•! Fligh Titn-e " Up pi Ag 1 -
Honorary. ees t rs Turn Cham ons aln Adult Evening Classes Offered
',rds At K Banquet / Attendance Banner , •"'"•'•' "'•"•+'". •"•""'•" "'"+• .',,,' '"-•'• •'""• •'• •"
" " At of Adult l'klucatm• annom'ced th.,' z:.n. 'l'ht ¢la•se•ate •ted to
,• its sixty-fifth anniversary celebration Sunday, November t,rath, •ooln uon the attendance
McI•onoug|l, grand k•ight, said yesterday. • banntq Monday night at a meeting
..... • •£t• [l.komh PTA,
O'•r•.. ofs,..•,...,,r S,,..;A'e•"'"m•,n
Plantsville, J. Wdhant kam.
Harve t Food Sale '
• All nwlnbet• of the
To Feature Sesslon',,,•,h,,,
Prospect Street, l'hmtetfih,, • • ...... [ dl
•¢t,Mi•ael B•ad• •,• W,mthuff • H.nxest Food sale will fea- •M•.. l,.-e kmn. p•inciptd
et, Albe• Reiman of C.nn- tree the l'hmtsvdle I•A meotmg•
, fOl'me• local •emdent, Thomas at g p.m. Wednesday Novcmber/ Bllhngton
J.•umloy rick
f ( •k bt .4, N, .it the I ].lflt•Xlllt Seh.ol. All tt
•evemng• • t'las.*s last ,,.t included Tvpetaken
f om 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monda• xxlltmg l and II, Shorthand I and
I itlld Tuesda} at Lhe Soutlunffto', I1, apd •t.•x,•:g (nhcr clas•es may
Illgh •ehool.
NIGI1T SCHOOL AI'I'LIC VI'HIN
NAME Tel N- ....
, , 31odelel's fame fl.oln Vir- i.. { .d)In •l'hald Lc'. el Be!- Mc'tl'ten tl G.t-. Paal D'Onoftm
or molt. tt•ll b,. g•tt.n t- the ITAs noontime supt.ta'so y Kathtqtne Kennedy. 3h-s Mmmel
E. Batbw•, dn•, ph E. Bat- Committee. and the room mothers, Welch and Mr.. Withehnma Elhott.' ginia. Ne• h twk. Ma•saclln- •md. 31zt•. , Juqmt StJt k. ,John Belmont, Ma.-, and t' Ga ..
the Rev. l'ath• • tlem• d met .,centb •t tth the teachers t. (bade 5; 5hs* Ceteha Brennan, seLLs, R h o d o 1 • ] a n d and lh,I hn• t.I Me.IG.,I, Ma-• • hmnu Pa•toha o • Cot.a.•et.
of Walhngfotd. W•dttq atratlge fo, propel noontune sup- ' Gtade• 5 anti 6; Ml•s Anna O'Ned tllrougllotlt ('onllectieot t o' T. 1.. Ghde•, Donah•Ioore of lhi.- 5h. Ba•-ett exmessed hi• thank.
Gonaty, St., Them.t.E. Egltll, lciVl$1Oll of the children. 5hs. Lutz and Mt•s Nelhe Naffle, G•mh, I1; make the recent Slate. .3I°dol•t°l•st 'ee . Southmgton; Jumm 11. to ( heqe• 1'. Elmmn of •1 GLand
Th0mim E. • ,,f We•t vx• the h.pe tha• parents Mlthaol lloma, lelnedlal; Mrs Dot- Plane moot in Sotlthlqffto• I.. Gl•h •, Chath,. Shine el Nex•- St,eeL, llartfmd. •ho rated
Paul It. Fib nn. l',tttt, k •tould ompetate •x•th the • •,• •'. •lpi• •acher; ' the most •tlct.•s•195/i • [,,i] • t-.it.i. •la•.; Scnlm Ual,in.• •net.t director, o. 51r Ball'it. to
$1JI E TO SEE
NEW LINE OF
:.•artin Ka•anaugh. St.. David k. Thts e•eates a
problem for the Maili Street Propert)
•i•ha•t_an• Bogel W Mulish. teachers x•luch can only be handled Sold For
The ¢elebl•ttmn•,ll intlude all •tith tw asgmtanee t • •nl One of Southington's central
wdl •eemxe H,d• C,,nmmm,,n Egan. Delahullly •ltelld 'of $•0,000.
PACIFIC FUR CORPORATtON
Enfer No.w--Be One of the Lu.cky 10
JUST COUNT THE LEAVE-• IN THIS AD
RULES
addrets on Ihe same paper npotl with the exceptton of Paci|ic Fur
C•rp. employee= and•heir famille•._
4--Jt•L•l•: Three impartlal prominent
met+ of this Ctty wdl be the
Judges nf thts conte•t. They will
ae|ect all the winnerl of the ten
the judges will select wmners on judges •s fmal.
CURRY
I,ion• Bus) Selling
"Tk'M'I• To 'Cammm"
2--All entries become the prnperty be posted at Pactf:e Fur Corp. We
of Pacific Ftff Corp. and ntme will wdl also try to publicize the wtn-
•tt'ona c p s of thi. ad erti=e- is pgivilegcd to
.... menLfi•,=heJtad frce•aL•aeific P__ " for thg _wiqn•i•nK
Dodge-- Pi?mouth
1139 STANLEY ST. PHONE 9-4836
NEW BRIr•
at 6:4• p. m. Wedm•sdny in tile
Roso Room
MIDNIGHT
-'R 4, 1950.
•71 MA, I.N ST., HARTFORD TEL. 2-942S
STORES EVER•.W]IERI•
MIDNIGHT
NOVEMEER 4, 1950
4

'
i
ert Badges
THE SOUTHI•O• NEWS, OCTOBER 2% 1950
t-P- -kett• Va • Ceiotto'• h-- oIlb, •oys aseoreoflitoS. are new the eham• Mrs,
•MP PICKE•, Vs. • •rt of Liacoln-Lewls •ool.
•e•for q•alification • n• Thuma•Mgringo•a•'•for•et•
he 4.2 Mo•ar will be awaked ly lived .m Laccy Itoad, ht•s moved
=ompany c•remonies to six ] to South End.
hin•on area men of the ..
•'y Mm'tar Company, Training • at•nr•n.-- ..... -'• ,
xttth the 43rd D•vtsmn. . . .
mli•in ex e wit• t•ettp lmxe bmgraphwal sketches of
• g as p rts . a n leach studant in,he t•o•.T•c first
•rt P. De•by of Russell Road, • •olnms ............. •andla
•al¢;Fb•t Lt. John F. Beatson i Sandra was bern on July 2, 1938,
. . . z l
With the sale proeee,ls there is n•ow
.a total cf $10.05 in.the room'treusury.
M .r•GarrepyT
The •tudcnt• of •is •oom
brought a question before the
house at their last meeting as to
whether they could have a neminoting
committee. Tbe question was
voted on and accepted. The followjn•_l•eoplo
are on tb•nnminating
cmumittoe: Bernard Gallant, Ritlp
ar{•Binkowdd, Alfred Sarvi, Mar-
•n; Pfc. Earl W Fraas•, 107 • , • •
The club treasury ha• dropped
nanm Street, 8outhm•on; I •andy'a l•vm'ite s•ort is horseback •omc slncc $2.50 wa• donated to
John A Adama
-
and Sgt.
"lrid•a
• •
she•
,
like
.
to
. the hus •uud.
I¢ • • Adama, both of Mul- " l•e•n th• futu•. Green , m•
her
The gh'is • baseball team
Sheet, l]a t II , nd $•'Ifavonte color, aad the lBne
,rt G Larson• PHee $t•et. I ...... . , •pitchcr aud captain; Joycc Simone,
m awalMs were a•preved m l favm.it O hall term[ i•-• •ton catehm•uO•n-Hnnncbek, first
•al orders si•ed •y •ajor I •ed Sex.
•.baso; Din'is Audolln• secoad base;
Tel Kenneth •. •l'amel•
i• Gi•n•ir• base--Rachel
commander• Qualification "in Miss Croon:
Taylor, left field; Theresa
is one of the phases of train- At the fourth i•,eeting" of the :chal, right fiehl Margie
ou__tlined for the 43rd Divi•- i Roughnecks Club of Miss Crean's.center field, and Marie DePaolo,
-by it waa decided to have a shortstop. The team ha• a rccm'd
•o ready,he division class library. A committee was ap- I of foul' win• anti o to l•ss T •l•ss
•est possible time. pointed with Bob Pilot as chair- was to Mrs. Ferrueci's room by a
=e division, federelized in man, und Frances Smedberg, A- 13 to'8 score, an• the g r s are
• Jimioi.s
Elect L•Porte
: Joseph LaPorte was elctod president
of the Jun_ior Class of Sauth-
!ington High School at the annual
!meeting last •s'eek. The other ,of-
!ricers ure Richard Mayo, •ice
[m.sident; Joyce Biowo, secretary,
anti Johanna Triano, treasurer.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
STATE ELECTION
NOVEMBER 7, 1950
1
I •uthlngton 1•7-W2. FOR SALE er Attractlt. finch with chrome[
Stcady Job At
STA NLEY "FOOLS
MACHINIST
Also
Miscellaneous
Machim, Operators
Apply at
STANLEY TOOLS
IHffnt.•vilI6, Conn.
HELP WANTED -- MALE
LARGE PRESSURE COOKER c.tn....
•xcelh.nt condUu,n "IVunth,rlul I,. . NIGHT OWL•i •
•ot 8", Not 10'•- BU• the ,
SAW FILING an•g Etnttp. i "WORLD'S LONG•ST HOT DOG'
•n•oas•d
One Garwood Oil-Bur•ing Forced
Air Boiler, Duets and Control
In New Condition
New type radiation and boiler
complete with oil burners
and controls•
Conn. Dem•ollt[on C9.• Inc.
19 Wood Street, West Haven
•e•.
SOUTHINGTON FURNITURE
LANDSCAPING, GA.IIDENING
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
JOHN KNAP
212 Pectin St. Tel. 1129-R
SERVICES
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL
Factory, Stores,
and Homes.
M. F. CASEY
14 Taunton Street
Tel.
Office -- Dial
EDDY ELECTRIC MOTOR
New and
217 Berlin Ave.
Tel. South.
FLORISTS
N. GRILL0
• FLOWER• TIL%T
FURNITURE
BULLARD, FOWLER
& LAPLACE
'd unit, alrea'dy counts among library cards, and pupils of the
mem.bers soldiers from 22 class who wlsh to join the librer
There wa• no physical educatiou.
on Monday beca•.me of bad weathe•.
Skilled and semi-skilled workers
flux of inductees to swell the[mittee member for four cents, and did exercises and play•l the
Furniture
•ge. Captain Rudolph J. Daley Anyone who •oses his cat•l can I wa• enjoye'l very much.
•ewport, Vr., division get any books•ntil he gets al • Joan PerJot autt Jeanne
-el', discovm'ed it as he pro- i new calxt. OvelMne books are fined | a fixed.the bulletin hoard for'lIald
to see that every elector one cent per day. No one may take• lowe'en. On it tbere are pmnlfldas,
• , than two b•ok•er•'c•k'- and c•n-stalk's• witch
his vote th|s fall• all books are expected to be veryt• the-sky, a-cemeter-y
.plain Dalcy has @rovided ap-] carefully handled• I the background. Tl•e girls dbi a
•tlon •or absen.ta•.•aBots to-• Miss Crean's ream is also going i good j.ob.
mils, notified soldiers of dead-, to have an arrowhead au.d stone, Mrs.'Ferrucci:
-T-HE
or
• Lamps
FURRIERS
THE PACKARD FUR
6 certified requestg for bal- Mrs. Celolto: !, room won a game wlth Mr:Garre-
The fifth meetin of Club 32 's. _T.he• score was 1,3 to 7. Some
.and-set--up-a-•regish'Yake
voters whm'e it possible, was held o•'.e.ne Le.- I of the outstanding players of Romu
'here's considerable interest in Page, Albel• Denton and Kemmth 2 xvere Barbara Ogonoski, Ann
•ocal elections," Captain Daley Bell entertained the pupils with a•Kelly, Vicki Salziilo, Georgia Fra-
. "We intend to so that every i puppet show using two marion- • zer anti Ann Del Santo.
•^. • ettes and one hand puppet• Mehmie Francis Mongillo was buntiug oa
who wants to vote caledo •. i Sepko, Albert Denton and A- his wuy home and he saw a rabbit
,yen
to-sic Men , phonse D'Augclo she,Cod their in float of hiut. He was so terrified
bobbies of crecheted doilies, coins l instead of shooting hint he turned
and stamps..
• tile gun aeound anti tried to
•ave Wednesday c•,•t MeE hiney is a newc0mer'him, but be misse'L
TOOL MAKERS
Dated at Southlngto•. Connecticut. I JANITORS
this 25th day oI October. A D. 1950 i t I now in effect
• ROBERT E. FOLEY, I Increaseu wage sea e • .
DISTRICT OF SOUTIIINGTON.
Probat. Court. October 266. 1950.
Town Clerk. ,
•
I Most departments wm king 48 hours
Apply at the
Southington Employment Office
Monday through Friday
8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.,
8 A.M.. 12:00 Noon
Center Street Tel. 7•8,
USED
BOILERS, RADIATORS, PIPE
The Corm, Demolition Co., Inc.
19 Wood Street, West Haven
Tel. New Haven 7-2600
FAMOUS MAKE
OIL SPACE HEATERS
Land, Sea and Air Tours
To
Foreign Exchange - Travelers' I
Foreign & Domestic bloney Orders
272 MAIN STREET
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Tel. 9-9488
JOHNS-MANVILLE
Rock Wool Home Insulation
Roofing and Siding
More Comfort; Le•s Fuel.
DAVID B. EKMARK
HARDWARES
IVERS BROTHERS,
Complete Selection o[ the
66 East Main, MerldeIL Tel,
LAUNDRY & DRY
wen Southin•on men will. • Duriu,g the x'•eek," Kenne•" •ell+•$t r•ns oct
e Wednesday fro- ]•dt ct on• emo•h'ated tfm very •ine •-' (Continu• from Page 1)
•cKv•my•c•C• -ionett•ad•
lerame, e•irman of the Southon
Citizen's Committee, •id,
•outhingtou, Conn.
Wheu the pupils were in scie•n_ce urum corps. Southington. Corm, n3 FIVE.ROOM heated flat a'•allable hiclass
discussing submarines, Mr.I The division of the parade, ac- t•r •, November 1st. Adults• no ch L-
•e at 6:15 a.m. Tmnspm•tion
be provided. Meu who are get- studeut answered, "lt•has luags."i thpve divisions, first grade through,
their own rides are to notify The class wishes to congratulate third; fourth through sixth; and
Verderame. the victm'ious boy's team, tbe]se•venth grede and up. A total of
he draftees include William H. champions of Liucoin-Lowisl2t prizes will be awmded. These
flu of Queen Street, John W. Ischool. iwill include a first, second and
•sel of 34 Church Strset, Melanie Sepko celebrated her ithltd prize in •ach of the div•slons
•tsville, Philip J. Lacoureierc birthd.ay on Monday. 'for each of the following cat-
?lark S•rect, Milidale, Joseph Mrs. Wilebynski: eg•ories: funniest costume, most
Giammatteo of West Centar Mrs. Wilehynski's ream is going orlginnl costume and the prettiest
•t, Anthony J. More,to of 53 to preseot a HallowCen piny to costume• R bbons and money prizes
n• Avenue, John P" Fen,ann of entertain the pupila of that room. l•tll '" be a•a•ded " " - Fust " pllzes '" •tlli ""
•1 Street, MilidMe and Rich- on Ha•lowe'en day. The characters I be $.1, sec@ds $2 and thirds $1.
F
•
Qumlan
.
of 19 Oak Street.
. are: EmmT
,
Gagnan as Mr: Stev- I
Robert E
-
Fole
Y
, treasme•
' •
of
sch man.wdl be presented w•th eas Meredltb Mauch as Mrs. Sloe- ' the Hallowc'en Parade Commiitt.ee,
garette lighter by the South- ens, StsBa Boblaweikl as Gail,•announeed that lettcr.s, soliciting
on Citizen•
•
Committee
. "
All
.
, •
Carol H&se as Bet•ty Wilson, Mar-. conh" but " ons to def• ' the ex
• • "m[garet OHaa as Mt•. Arnett aud pcl. • ' "
xles and m|raculoua medals " [ Cynthia Nagie wlil be narratm" sent out to all orgunizations. Any
•m" eontamers " " by Isabetlu C um I Cynthia "Nagie visited West organ':
|zttlou
"
el" individual " " " 'i v, " ho
ncd No
•
15, Knights of
•
el
*'1 Point Military Academy, where she wishes to contribute
mt do so
•saw a drill ceremony Rod the mus- by sending.tbe •oney to Ml: Foley
•,•n •eum. at the To•n Hall• All gifts will be
e •auses •.•,,, uamage-- •lrmdln--•iddlctmv•vent•t• •'isit greatly•ppreclated.
Young Folks Shop
• estimated $500 damage was
ed at 5:45 p. m. Sunday by a
which brokwe out "in the fluent
•ow of the Young Fo•ks Shop
•enter Street. A short circuit
he window's neon lighting fLea
is believed to have caused
blaze, Fire Chief Thomas J.
her aunt in Manchester, Conn., and
she was impressed by the scenery
along the way.
Mrs. Saxby:
On Monday, Rachel Ferrecchia
went ou a trip. to Maine, aud she
returned on .Wednesday.
The rooms thitxi club mectlng
was held on Friday. Since Johu
Johnson resigned, Ft•ances •ano
was elected the new club secretory.
This week Gloria Greater and
Rache Forrecchla had birthduys.
phy. ,
•le fire was discovered by a
-•g girl who ran lethe Engine
•pany 1 firehouse, a few doorS
•,, to t•ll Chief Murphy. Fireresponded
quickly and found
window in flames. They were
to confine all the damage to
window, except for minor
age in the front of the store, be deducted as the rooms share of
•g Chestler is the store's the cost of the'Springfield trip.
or. , t Mr. Ligourh
This room is colorfully decoratsd
•les which will be heht at 8 p. [ capturing it.
•Vednesday at the 1711 Club. Mrs. Green:
•den. Membel• who wish trans- They .qi•th grade has continued
•t•l•ull•tIr•.•t•pb•n the develo0ment of the towu
•lliott at Soothing,on 175.
ernment that they have been
guzis, Jalowiecki
doing At San Diego"
dward Francis Degnzls, son of
and-Mrs.•.nthon•Dogu_zi•s-•:
t Center Street, tl•u Joseph
tics Jalowlecki," son of Mr. and
•oseph Jalmviecki of Barr
working on. The following Selectmen
Deputies have been apo'p•te'
Row 1, Hihla Bosch; llow 2, Jar
Bennett; Row 3, Eve[Tu Wendt•
•n_lLR_o•._e,v•W•buul nn•
Law brooke's haw to pa•' a •3
cent frees or penaltms tl•ded on
by the class nml the money •v go
et are at the, Naval Tralnln to rite-class funds which wdl. he
•er in •an D ego, Cnllf spent as th• class sees fit, ascm'd-
•. ihg t• vgte.- - ---= -
•e Board of •dneatlon •s notl- • Chri•tlne Splnney now atLend•
MrsJ•dn• Wo•, chairman of l[ol•omb School as sbe is in that
•hool Study Commission, t•t district. Dorla Beauli•u is u ne•
•iIl m• w• •Is•ion nrHval from Chicago.
•'timo,nftcr the board's regu-IMIss Graham: . '
r•om h•Id • c[de•
2093 Apply---
(Continued from Page 1)
work has been awarded to the Turnor
Canstructlod Company of New
York, contractor when the building
was put up in 1942.
•Tite roofing contract went to the
New Englaml Roofing Company of
Hartford and the plumbing contract
to the C. H. Cr•nln Company
of Hartfmd.
-M.r•Kozioll• - '
On October: 19, bit. Koziol's William J..CGwles visited the
Ralston Puriua Research Farm in
room held a cake sale which netted
$5•10• This money will be added
Gray Summit, Me., last week as a
to the club treasury and $2•25 will guest of the company.
The 738-acre farms serves as a
proving ground for programs"
uhder developed by the feed company.
d in black and orenge for Hallowe ell.
mocrattc ii . I Women n Aske . . . .
. I The aaek bulletin bom'd with
•uermen •eceptlon• haunttm -- "o n uses, ghosts ' etc., will
embera of the South ngton' • .
' have provide ftno atnmspbere for the
•ocratic Womens Chlb I Hallowe'eu art -
t invited to a reception in hen-'
P
One member "of the cbtss
•f Mrs. Brien •IcMahon, Mrs. brought a bullfrog for study, but
FLORISTS
C•t Flowers--Potted Plants
Wedding Bouquets
Funeral Designs
WM. FISCHER
& SONS, INC.
Buckland St. Tel. 360
•
ANSWER $, i-
-- I
count with sahl •state
for•ll•wa•
,OItDERED -- That th,. 1st day of Plsntsvnle. or call Southington 451 or
t ' for,. m,n at th,. Probate atria h, •-•S'I•,,S•' OI'PORTUNITIES
and ord.r th,, dlstrihut o[I af • t •- O•D ESTABLISHED
This Cour directs t ," Admini•tra- REAL ESTATE OFFICE
th,r'ff • the p • r s•n-p•t in t•, • in• •C Real Estate business
......... . c/o The •outhin•on News
' C•SSIFIED . • Southington, Conn.
"-- AUTOMOTIVE • ......
....... REAL ESTATE
=TRUelOvE MOTORS, Inc.
FRANCe'S MOTOR SALES
Buy NOW! While they LAST!
1940 Mercury
cottage with enclosed . front
porch. Steam hoot oil, o•k floors.
modbrn kitchen, stsrm wlnG•ws,
screens. Garage, barn, landscaped.
Three neres of cleated
laud. Occupancy•
i W•st Street -- Large wel•;kept
1939 Ply muth . E eleven-ream Colouial, steam hen,.
1941 Chevrolet Dellverv T•uek: Fireplace. Barn, ample grounds,
1940 Fold Convertible- I
shade fruit trees. A good Ioca-
1939 Pontiac : tion.
South,blainS•t)'eet Plant•sville_ l•.l THE CUSHING COMPANY
Tel. 1216 " I • Telephone 47
Southington
• .•.NDE•SON'S
"Where Bett'er. Used i -
Cars Are Sold" i FOR SALE
'47 Chevrolet 2 dr. ll•45•SERVICE STATION BUSINESS
'47 Plymouth 4 dr. • •1145 wlth repairet•s and used col'
'46 Chevroiet 4 dr. 1095', dealer's license -- $3700.
'46 Pontiac Sedanette- 1245 RESTAURANT v)ith full liqaor
'46 Form Tudm"• 8951 license includutg betiding --
'4{;" Ford C•nlpe• •451 $17,500. • '
'46 Dodge Coupe 8951SODA SHOP business incladiug
'4L Chev]olet Cluh Coupe --' 675 + 4-re6m •tpal'tment -- $6,(i{i11.
Chevrolet 4 dr. Sedan -- •95f.SN.ACK BAR com•letc]yequipped
'41 Buick 4 dr. Sedal•-- 595 [ btcludbtg buildiug.
'40 Ford 4 dr. Sedan'-- 4451RESTAURANT Busluess in con-
Station -- 595 • ter ]•ou (riu llillI•r) -- $7500
'41 Chrysler Club Coupe -- 595, SEBVICE STATION Business --
'41 Chevrolet 2 dr.•eduu.-- 045 lease avaih•ble -- $2300.
'41 Pnekurd Coupe 495 I
T•URIST CABIN Business iu-
ANDERSON'S
AUTO SALES
East St., Plainville
One Mile below Phhtvillc Center
fn College ]•ighwab• --
lone Plainvill• 866,
O]•n 9 to 9
EMPLOYM•.NT
eludes 9 rOOUl house, 5 romu cot-
,age and 5 tourist cabius oa Col-
-leg•H i•]t•l.•
GROCERY .STOR.E told 3 iomu
apartment. Stock and equipment
more thnn a•klng price • $5000.
RESTAURANT with full llcease
sp•ciallzing in baaqnets •nd purties.
T•l se•ting capacity 275.
•USTI$ & DALEY
Real F• Insurance •
65 C•nt•ff'•L Fores,rifle
BrUtal 2-1•95
ABC
From $19 95
SOUTIIINGTOM FURNITURE CO.
Center Street. Southlngton
Telephone 788
SALE -- FAMOUS RRAND
ALL WOOL FACE RUGS
USED
Two solid rna•le den chairs.
OrlginaU •old for
$•0.00 each•
SOUTMINGTON FURNITURE CO.
Center St. Tel. 788
EATON'S MILL
Tel. Plainvnle 974
Large S,.l•ct•[on of Do• Foods.
F•t Supplies - Wood Sha'¢lngs
N. Washington St. PlalnviUe
Have You Se•n
The Deluxe
At
Tel. Meriden %1682
or Southlng•on 1005
BUSINES•
WANTED
DIRECTORY
ADTOMO•--
CORNER SERVICE STATION
Cea[ef B•
EDDIRS
DRIVE SAFEL•
Southm•on
SOUTHINGTON GARAGE
Mitchell's
N•W Oood•T_arh_T_l•es•. •.•
Service Station
& Tubes
& DRY CLEANEkS,
Call
Free Pick-u
Cleaning
Your Ivor
FRANKLIN WAYSIDE M. •. •ORYDZ•. •o•
FURNITURE
Eden Ave & Maln. Southington
DeSOTO Dealer PLYMOUTH tect your Ifealth"
Comptete Bedreom
Complete living Room
Complete Kitchen
Complete to the Last Detail
$299
Opeu Evenings
Eusy Tin.ms
FRANKLIN WAYSIDE
FURNITURE
32 Cook Ave. Meriden
USED LUMBER, PLUMHING
& STRUCTURAL S.TEEL
rclnforchtg rods and wire ntosh.
CONN. DEMOLITION CO., Inc.
19 Weed Street, West llave.n
• Tel •-2600
:
AUTOMOTIVE SAI•ES, INC.
BUILDERS &
CONTRACTORS
H. WALES LINES CO.
MERIDEN, CONN.
CARPETS & RUGS
CLOTIIING
HARRY ISRAEI•
LUMBER
THE BOYCE LUMBER
BUY NOW
Screens -- Storm
lnsulatbn
OFTICIANS
HARVEY & LEWIS CO.,
Photo•rap•i¢ •plieS
Duplicate Our E•"-
WALLPAP•
W•W SHADES
JQHN
RECEIVE SPEC•
THE J. LACOURCIERE CO.-.-•
Dletributors of
DUTCH BOY
PAINT PRODUCTS
Southington Customers
Call Enterprise 9160
55 Grove St. Meriden
PLUMBING & HEATING
There
We have tim merchandise
Install See us first for your p
and heating flood& •L SELIGMA•
SONS• 35 Pralt •t.. MeriderL Pho Merl•
RADIO & TELEVISION
STEVE'S RADIO &
TELEVISION
EsL 1932 -- EXPERT
PIIILCO and RCA
SERVICE and
By Our C
$56 IIanover St..
UPHOLSTERY
THE LITTLE, SOMERS
& HYATT CO.
To.Uric Window
ArUgtS •,d Drawing
WALLPAPERS
PAINTS --
THE JQ•IN BOY•.•
PAINTERS &

EIGHT
Faculty Members To Talk [M.sO.SPast Masters'T°ObserveNigbt :
Reforrnatioll RatlyH ere .___2aVaaM. •r,

s
SECTION TWO
West Street Reunion
Tomorrow Afternoon
The annual meeting and reunion
of members of the West Street
School Association will be held at
G. To|les, president. Repot•s will
be read nnd officers will be elected.
Mr. "I•olIvs .•iii• a basket lunch •
and social hour •tl| be held from
3:30 to 4:30 p. m. A guest speaker[
will address tile group, tim pre•-i
ident added. All Assocmtma mem-i
bets and pel•ons who attended the i
West Street School are invited to
attend the meeting and reunion.
THE SOUTHING;rON NEWS, OCTOBER 27, 1950
Laymen Conduct Service At First Baptist Church"
, America are Christians because the
[Apostle Paul went out to preach
to the Gentiles. Jesus was not bm'n
America, or even in Eulope, So,
we really have to thank foreign
missions .for out' wonderful coun-
tile F'irst Baptist ('hurt,ll in thicage.
The Rev. Ml Mortkawa was
born m Canmla of d,tpaneae Buddhist
parent•, but found h• wily into
a Baptist Sumla.v School, and
cht•rch will continua its interest in
PAGE ONE
tithers, occasionally Tither's Lea,%•
I minsteRS' and thus try to carry., out Igues. Let. us examine, thie rnatter,•.•, ,'
tile •reat command of Chrmt. [of t th no, which Is so often' •
[CHRISTIAN STE,.W,,ARDSHIP stumbling block,
i•
' Harold Letdy delivered the topic "I am'happy to be among friel [ •,
on "Peace Through Faith and lea thin occasion who are already•
l
"I do not' think that we in thts
country can be thankful enough fm "I •tsh to speak speeiheally of t•stlmony, ,and give a few i]lus-"
foreign missions,
stcward•lup of that mater•al •ep-•ttation•.
old First Baptist Church of (
cage, the second ohle•t church
there in the city, at a time
to be abandoned, Todqy the cblu•h
has 1500 members, including 300 of
of colored people, and ttae balantc
for God. Thi.• church •as glvun a
distinguished scr•ce c•amt by
:2•he•ta•ar%
1 GROUP OF
DRESSES
8,88
--WOOLS--- COItDUROYS---- SIZES•-L'•
--I
vbureh
Values •0 •14.95 " •
, This is a result of the Christian •
"Sometimes I •onder if Christmas
will ever get here. I'd he
worryin• myself thin if it
plenty of Iti•erside Dairy's
milk.
," The entire service at the First Baptist Church last
Sunday was conducted by 20 men of the congregation,
•vith 11 speaking and nine in the mush
topics on the theme for ti•e.
formed the morning s•'mon message.
IN MISSIONARY WITNESS,
Members of the First Baplisl Charch •ho Iopk •t •_n
•he service
Lindsay Hurrah, Dhvid Dellerh Richard Powers, Howard Linke,
Eichard Iluttoa, Dickson Judd, Andrew •,• ink, Walter t1• neck, and
Harold Leidy. Two other men, Charles Na•h and I,e•is Stuart, not
pictured, also took part in the service.
i project in this cotnt'y Mr Mo'r•-
• kawa received one of the g•eate•t
' Convention.
most fortunate in the mchest elvlh- '
'zation on earth, but this civlhzauon
Y
troubled. '•e.v•,cd I-•y•t.he t•¢r•n-Ko•c.a•-auake i out the worl I. i$te• oX.J•tu• • •a• •he xv• or no[ bgvE Chr,st at
•e
SILVERWARE SPECIAL
Silverware Has Been Advanced In Price!TM
BUT--We have 21 sets that
will be sold at the QLD PRICE.
First Come--First Served
'•h:dl•a.lafe,vwceksagothatou,,wedo, horde they believe a•hul.'h{$ to.•gd ,11o,• ,ulA$io.•r,•$ i EXCLUSIVE
troy, Little do we ]eallze In our;Struggle between natioes hut be-'wlthout t'a •tautv, and states
peaceful commumty the tc c t•een forth% and Chrt•ttamty that the people of Japan uould not,
tnin• He nrged greater effort on•,Christiamty. •
P•OM £NO•D • the part of our churches that the• "l have believed in missions since
guthen•c ' time i• Now when the gospel m•t I uas a young n•aa, •hevlng that
be preached throughout the earth.•the
Smart New
Coats By
AT
LEVY'S
S. P. WALLA _
JEWELER
NO. MAIN ST. -
EMBOSSED • st•gg es of t•lay to the stzuggle-•tmd pteacb the gospel to
WALLPAPER •f •e e• alm•Hes iR ml •- er•r•
Free •m•les Senti ', friendly country. • Chmstmn and of each chin.oh.
W.8.l.ll•.Jt°"i "President Ha•ld S•ssen of the "We in tlus teem ate ('ht%tians
..... •1• , University of Pennsylvama, speak- only because of Foreign nds• one
NEW YORK.. •']ng b•ore the same Convcatmn,, All Chrtst:ans m Europe and m
(Left) Stunning new coat in
pure wool fabric. As
Imperiul ... every powerful, gleaming |nch of ft. Imperial... it ls the only
word that comes to m•d when you see 1he lux0rious fabrics and
appolntmenls inside. Imperi.al ... is the way you feel a•" indlvldual motors
yaise and lower your windows. Imperial-...•s the-only" word that describes
your command of the road as you drive. Imperial by Chrysler is the wholly
new car that is setting a new goal for every family with
the taste and the experience in ,motor cars to recognize
unrivaled built-in value all the way through.
It is the first car il• America to make no compromise
with quality.., the only car to consider if you
want the finest. We'll welcome an opportunlty to let
the Imperia) prove it.
See it-drive it... there's built-in value all the way through!
Chrysler's Advantages
in Comfort and Safety
Advantages of Chrysler's
Fluid Drive
Advantages of Chrysler's
LIIgh Compression
Functional Deslgn--full roam for your heed, legs, shoulders. Easy Io
Au/omafic Gear Shlftlng--wlth full conlrol of your earl'BoOer /rootlet
Slower Engine Speeds---reduced noise, wear. Sores gasolinl• Drive
i• high while others drive in •ow In •rafflc.
(Right) Jaunl) Junior. Allx•ool
fleece coal. As
featured in (]lamom'.
. $54,95 ,
, t - GREAT AVIHGS
" BY
•" • i
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALER WEEK OCTO•BER 22rid THRU 2gth
PETERS MOTO R SALES, INC. -- Eden Avenue
LEVY'S
Southington

..... k THE SOUTHING•'ON •W•}, 0CTOB:•R 27, 1950
Church Tells .,,, ,,.,, MILLDALE NEWS Laymen Conduct.-. ,.w, •,o ,o.•o. w,o •,•. nmro
and Enster as illustrations. Even • than 15 percent does not need the
as •ou do, •xe too have "going-out-• z.._ • • _ • ................ (Continued from Page 1) added incentive of "deductions."
-. . x .•r.na anu Mrs. #eanette wanace of •m• will sponsor n public food{•art of the cost of the civil eovwant
to hear about mv business: to k•ow mmg sane unto us uno •oue the Meriden-Watec•ry Road at- sale in Cheshh'e oa FHday, No- ¢ • stimulation, which is far superior
*C•}ch pastor, in Ins address Monday mght before the Ex- . •.......... 1 A son •vas •m •cently at the[ are all responmble for 18 •erc•t an raceme tax deduction.
,cHan• Club at the P antsvllle Congrega anal Church. ' , " .......... •Waterbu• Hospital to Mr and• of ouc ncome, wh ch only cove's a "A few year• ago I lived in
• speaker likened the work of•--•,-.•• rem,uked,..,lhecustomermaiwuys•[•s at. •m•z•ror•g• •umge, iMrs, George D. Watson Jr Mrs ]part ofw•at the combined civil re- WiIIiamsport, Pennsylvania, and
.•- h,, •.... {*h . .,..,I our business az• full t me salesmen We must Mrs. Homer B'own of Snt Lake, • ....
,.•,e are m •s,,,e.s -'...... •.'•.- " " •......... •erly Perkins of th s town •entes tm t we rece ve more sea. job was cluing the Men's Bible
u•f[ ete•al life. We are retailers ."For some our bumness, meanipg}sat•sfy them. Ours h a heal•hy• •Y, •mn, m toe •est oz net son • ............ • vices from our •overnment than Class. I wanted • shin's in the joy
•'•t we must reach the individ the chinch, is n luxmy; for othe•comput•tmn My business helps,and daughter-in-law, Mr. nnd Mfs.• •r. ann •m. •esse •. •armeeldid the-" i- "he •- •er:• •e •:- of giving, and sli•ed a folded bill
""':'-" " ........ •-• • " .... " Witlnrd Brown pf Norton Street lot the Meriden-Waterbury Rend[ • " " =•"# P '• •" '"•"
,- • . " , " i . Phih Lacourciere son of Mr wall note then' forty-ninth wed- -"
We al• a•o wholesalez•, seeking •economy. No one cpn afford to give the nnswer, I seek help eise-• - • • - -' . '•d n• • miver•n•- •omo•--w • . load ell our consciences • we are ceived the offering. One nmn came
• [The down payment is a stiff one.• Clark Street, will leave November • • the for m •ss Alma• -
..... ' ' We ha•e •II been g•ven a loan by' "Testimonials m'e ouc best ad-, I for Fort Devens, Mass., to be- ,Limmer- •oy have four chiIdren, i of the ward. Ta underst•d our fl.. nnd said
Him •ho died for us on Calvary.' wqt•amg An uttrachve sto•e ;s gin active Army duty. Mrs. Floyd Allen of Southln•on,' nancial responsibilities as Chris- velope had more than n one dollar
tinm• we have to unaerstand our biiL'Did •ou make a mistn•?'
Dtlve •- •ul•" we need a splrhual quality]••}•t-Av°}k-t°•I•
John• •f •till-Xalp•bc•an•ill•nd spiritual standing: as saints a•: Anothe• tlm•t• •eashrer cam•
dsy fat • to d•ffe•entmte omseh'es from m•-*m•Pr°ve the beauty of our church- man's Hill is the guest of rcla- Wesley Larib• and Miss Carol
butghSsfesy 'imal life." - ca. The•e must be a variety to suit'tives in Haugen, Wit. Laribee, both of Milldale. • priests unto God. How much did and asked 'How much change do
The Rev Mr Dee, continued, •all tastes Many churches m• need- Mrs. Robe• P. Derby and two ImprOvement is reported m the • a•¢•teciP•tsS •V•l • • •:•n•?•'v,•U•.•eY•.u•d t•
bod•r•...... '.- '..... • •d•o smt the needs of all people, daughte•of R•ssell Road left, condition of Mrs Ira Chnffee of': "- ' .• ._,_ }
Cesnetery Association
'Renames Ernest Bt'ooks
Ernest E. Brooks of' rr0speet
Street, Phmtsville, was re-elected
of the Quinnipiac Ceres-
Other officers are Charles A.
Abets, vice president; Milton J.
Wooding, secretary - treasurer;
Clarence B. Wooding, superlnten,
dent, and Willard J. Gould, sexton.
The directocs m'e Mr. Abetz,
C. A. Brooks, C. A. Cowles, Clarence
B. Wooding and Milton J.
Wooding.
€ C O D ses a e a pint of am Axmy duty Mr and Mrs F•ancm ODonnell ,,
models get •nto church, fo• ,t •s a ello•- " " "' ' ' ';" ' • • " " I would like to give you a story.
'sh•p of people, nook. T•ml samples must go out. M•s• Phyllis WRt of Russell of Ha•ford and Miss Beverly Fil-I have always l[k• about "Paul "Our gi•ng should all be moll-
"To sell ouc product, careful, to the pubhc We have n mode] f•'•Road and M•ss Priscilla Perkins, i•n of Manchester were" the week- Jones and Partner.' •e city lath- rated with a central concern, as
'SOUTHINGTON nmrketing m requ,red. We must. am business--Jesus. - also of Russell Road, spent the end •,ests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl ers came to him and told h•m they expressed in the Bible story of
-GLASS WORKS :•,.• h•ined salesmen to use then "Our p,odnct costs " re: • really uppreciat• the way he ran Jesus found at Matthew 25:34-•6.
onl• •hat weekend ]n New York City Berg of Todd Rend his trace, and yet they •ere cur- 'I•smuch as ye did it unto one of
- •OUTHINGTON •sates. An enthusmst•pubhe nnd I tmw. abili•es, ,, possessions, with • • • MARION NEWS
• ions to know who his partner was ; the least of these...' This is ou• :
' -" • - fo•mus•om•peeia•ind •ppo•unity •o •rticipat• in •h•
• - •he g•d •t•b•h•,otmmm:ty u,..,,-.• pt,•e m• rns-- M•. Harriet W. Selby of Meal- van and Mrs. Nicholas Spratto.,
Ap•intment 'even as you men do m your iin•s • ,den and her son-in-law and daugh- A meeting to form 4H g•ups in partner. Paul Jones told them that sider our glving an opportunity to
,9f bll•S. , *'Wh,,t ,,h,ht,o¢ d, ym• hnv• ta ?ter. Dr. nnd Mrs. Eu• •mqo•a•dd•u•da•h••••sh• •ut-His-prlnciple•n•m•c•
..... "Seasomql •ec•T•u- huvb- use for (•d•-Do• •occupa•o•urha• N. C,, were the=recent u•th•home of MYs. C. A. •laraand
M•. Earl •otcn- fine of the Meriden-Watm.bury i Jesus Christ as his Partner', trying
'being a pint of the eternal fellow-, kiss of Marion Rend.
Road M ss E izabeth Farnham, I to follow his mrtner's nrinciples in theme of the morn ng as he emttAVE
.YOU -..-...------.FIIKliI!'iTi•--- snlpl,,•odsRealm--Canyouaf-, glr. angers. ,alder Daigle oflage.t fro' the HartfolZd Countylhisstore. iPhaSized the n•d for building•
'fo,• to m,ss this?" he concluded. Marion Road left last week for]Farm Bumfiu, was •est speaker. I ,,_ " [peace through faith and worksi
REALLY W.4•NT
"I'O•I":•,L . '
e "t .'. tea Mr. Deer fin-,Homes•ad, Fla.. where they will • Mothers of •rls in Gerald Ke•s, • • • -t •,•.. •...• ..,,,• •-•-•-k•d • •i I•I,
That Birt•day• Anniversary? ,,'sneu .peamng, the club meeting spend the wirier months, h•om at the Mariou School we• , , ,.. cussed she need fro' indi•uaL
= . •,,pds• towaxM peace, if we .......... •
•, uas "- adJ atoned ' bx." l'le•dent -' •st•'• Eugene Bleau of New Bcit•fin present. . •only . x•oma " s t . down and take God Christian •ommi•ment to the livingl
•TS T•Y •L RE•MBER ' P. B•,ck. The members surrounded'is the •est of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- ,, rote pm'tnersh•p, not stopping at of the Christian way. l
•h • s-eake• •o con•rntulnto him on * • m.....€ M..•. a...... • blrs. Daniel H. Douglas of the • 10 percent, but considerin• that we .... Ill
• COSTCME JEWZ•R£i •lways . - hs" nave " •uu............. each n the •uara '.o...................... Mr ..a M• .• . w •• • ]Memden-Waterbury Road attended •we e sharing I00 percent. Of •-••-- ---- I1
•ANDMAD•N•*•leaslng . • " ' -,,o •n Rohd••a-:•t •n,e•on••u•gnt•s• wnowoutd V•TTD •]• - " •i/U
@ HANDKERCHIEFS • compming •t as he l•u.t'"
did to " a"-" : Connecticu..... •.'" from hece who attenoed were pay the grocery bills and the rent • A•x• •x• • lllll
- • •R•DOILIES • Hand-Dressed
Ba•soc,atlo,, eonvgnti•n n, ,•rs. A. Cambut and son, EdwalM, If we consider that this is also the PflOT011T •O0 •HOI•TMgK II/1•
-..• SO•TmS- , •,, Dolls , •-
, .
'
I Whttefield•
"
N. H.
START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY AT •at the Bradley Memorial Hospital •School child•n and those of pre-•.............. "Ho• nu• x woul I be left over?" H •s•rx•u• •t
to Me. •md Mrs. Et• •ischer of+school a•, sponsored bF the Mar- Th•se
,.• •o.•u•,•
'n r s
•y ,,•
"
•,•,.,o.,
o
.•.
" ' Th• the j• af gi•ng
•
nnd•
- At Your Conveneince
• tee ted m bee mmg . . . ill -
Od Tu npke Road, Pnntsv e i'i°n PTA, will be held nt 1.-30 members who have not been con- " " ' ii
So s x•ere born there to Mr. and p.m. 'tuesday at the school M• tncted may call Mrs. Willlam• "A former Pzesklent's wi•e m[s-•ii
YE SOUTHINGTON SHOPPE ".
LEW METZGER
Mrs. A,thm Pratt of Queen S?'eet I Jack Havens s cha rman and will PHtt, membership chairman, or I take01y deducted more than 15 per-
COLONIAL THEATRE BLDG. SOUTHINGTON ann Mr. and Mt•. William Gioia I be assisted by bfrs. Clarence Grit- her committee members who are cent from her income tax, which H C•L DAYS SOUTHING•N 1.t14
of 45o Main SU•et. . fiths, Mt•. C. A. Marafino, Mrs. Mrs. Leou Deal tt e, Mrs. C arence was not an a Iowable deduct on fro" II EVENINGS BRISTOL •673
Jack Beisinger, Mrs. Dennis Sulh-t Grifllth and b|l'$. Dom•nic Spratto. contributions. How right is our
Customers' s •
II
Sunnyfield
QUALITY
WITH NO
CENTER
SLICES
• REMOVED!
81iced Bacon
Ducklings
Butt
Shank HALF HALF
(6 to 8 Lbs) • •es)
•s 53° •s 67c
Sunnyfield Super Right
Shank * •' Butt
END rENT|RI i•HD
to 7 ibs, UCES I •v•,,• •Bs,
,, 37c i.••
lb. 59c
SunnyLeld
WHOLE
--,,-,•,•-, •,,,-• ,. ,,, HAMS
Large Fowl •-,
St.andard Oysters
Bieu Cheese 'OEA* 'O• DESSERTS LB 55C
Mel-0-Bit A•ER,CAN LS C
C.EESE 2 LOaF 85
Aged Sharp Cheese •.• 53 •
GRAPEF'T FLA NO2 C 46OZ : C
Juice• o•u• 2 •25 •. 29
Budget Saving Values Every Shopping Day "A"
Because they want
your A&P•to becomea
better place to shop,
our loyal employees
are never completely
satisfied with the job
they are doing.
That ia why all of us
at A&P are constantly
checking up on ourselves
to be sure of
three things:
Our prices are right.
Our quality is h'.tgh.
Our service is good.
Will you help the
men and women in your
A&P by letting us know
how we rate on these
points? Please write:
Customer Relations Dept.,
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue
. New York 17, N. Y.
A&P Corn C•EAM •O•OEN STYLE 2 CA.S No• 25 c
Canned Chicken •AC•E•'• LABEL CAN •s 1.75
A&P Fancy Peas .O•cA. 25:
Dog Food •u• • 3 "• •
NO 21/• C * OR $•UASH
Fruit Cocktail -A,s •. 35 Pumpkin •,• •o•0o 10 c
YEI.LOWCtlNG NO•'& 27o T0mat•s 9 NO• •1 c
• Fall •a•esf • Valued. ;. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables •
Mclntosh Appl es •E•o •.• 4•. • 29• Mixed Nuts . ,•o 49•
Sweet Potatoes GOtOEN ,A.• 4 LBS 25c Sweet Cider •'"•" 65• "• 39•
HeLL GAL GAL
Yellow Turnips ,E, t. 4e Peanuts •s.•o•s,•o " t•35 c
• - WASHED 10 OZ
Cello Splnach,EAO•rOo• 2 CELLO 29° Pop Cam •o• ,•o• • 19 •
Harvest Mix
DUFFY MOTT--FOR HALL•3WE EN
IANE PARKER--HALL©WE EN
CIDER O•L 45 JUG 79
OF 6
Gum Drops ;0,,.,0., .,•,0wrt. ,,• 23• Jack-O-Lantern
Cracker Jacks 6 .• 2•c CAKE • 95 •
Marshmall°•LJ9•
Marshmallow ..-. Fluff ,., 19 @
Pt•d Do9 Foo.d 2 •:• 27:
Juaket •. Mix ,• 32
8 O'Clock •offee •L• 77:
Red Circle Coffee • 79'
Bokar Coffee • 81 •
Sweetheart Soap
BATH
c,.t 12
Hoodle Soup •,.•r, 3 •m 3•€
Lipton's Soup•,•'•,• 3 •. 35•
Dovalettes .ssu. •.€,.t• • 26c
.• 0•,•59
It rides more smoothly
You'll glide.smoothly, steadily, safely o.ver
most roads m fi Chevrolet--only low-paced
car combining the Unitized Knee-Action
RFde "and •c •or•c•,
It drives more easily
You'll enjoy finest no-sld/t drivi.g at lowest
cost with Ch•vrol•t's f•o• Powcrgli•
Automatic Tra•mission* . . . or •nest
standard driWn• at lower cost wi•h Chcvrol•t's
•il•nt •ynchro-M•sh Transmission.
RIDING EASE . . . DRIVING EASE
It operates more economically
You'll cnjoy cxtra-fine performance and save
money, too; for Chevrolet is the only lowpriced
car with a Valve-in-Head englne2-
•etter for tch•in•dust-ry.
It lasts longer, too
Chcvrolct is built to out other cars. That's
one reason why thcro axe over a million
more Chevrolets on thu road than any other
make-and why Chevrolet i• America's most
popular car, ycar nftcr year. Come in and
look it ovcr.
BOYD J: H EIGHT, Inc.
It's better looking-all around
You'll know it's more beautl/ul from every
angle, insid• and out; for Chevrolet.is the
• o_n_ly iow.-priced•_ar•dtlLllod•y Fisher--
the s[anuard of styling.
15 High Street" Tel. 1480 S•uthingt0n, Conn.
It offers more for less--throughou!
Thinkl Center-Point Ste.e.ring; Curved Wind.
shield with Panoramic Vtsi•ility; Fisher Uni.
steel Body-Constroctinn; h• Iraulie brakes
with Dub[-Life rivetlcs• flair ;. You get all
these a•d many other flue c•ar•fe•a•ures in
Chevrolet ot lowest cost.
7
•kMERI¢A'SBEST BUY:!

'
2 Field Trials Here Sunday
To Be Last Of Season In East
Two field tlSals will be'held Sunday under the auspices
Association president, said yesterday. Both trials
at the A•sociation's grounds off Whitman. Road•
First el the events •dl bt. the l•• uchar M•emorl 1 Tro h
S/Sgt St¢I mn Suehn', J•., Me- haS.., a p y. ,
mar al T•iul. m whwh only South-• Compe•ltmn
for •r. Nolan
. • kenne • [ come ths year fl.om
"as ....... Davm, Mike Lefvre and Ham Fish.
must "e -" : . , .-[p•ssession of the trophy fo" one
• This trial honot• the late Sgt.•v•ct°r• •
•t••gular field thai
The Quality
i'•ain or slfine. Parking space
590 cars is pravided. The cuisine
will be handled by Vincent Andros,
Joseph Wagenb,'e.ner. •arr• W.-
Z•gmund Jurglewicz
' w•th NI the •tr•s• wm be • •rt•, A• •ra•,
N•d D•n.
an• •hn •inato.
•HE SOIJTHINGTON NEWS, OCTOBER 27, 1950
I f•¢#-••./'{• •#•#,#•{• IDeaconesses wfil meet at 8 p.m.[ ]•[ ••[•[ [ meet at 9:45 a. m. Meeting of the• vrce wilt be held at 2:30 p. m. Fri- [ as follows: Boy •cd•ts,
IMonday, November 6, at the• • • , Fttesnle Fellowship •dl he at 6 p. day, November 3, at the F*rst Bap- • Monday; Interm•mte
t with Tommy K•Hdam as tile
Bapttsm Ordinance •u,.•. • Pastor To Preach . • . , st t m ch M's. Major Johnson of Chmrs, 6:30 and 7:30 p. m.
• '-- ,• . • Mr. Dem. stud the First Baptist,• •. • • .. lealm. Mis• (,1 m Malger• will....... [ ........ •.
•y •lorltt•
•urch
on,
is of the 7O churches
_____ttnllle•elorlllatlon •., ....... . m u teto,,n ,,,11 ue the guest •nesqay wttn a secret to •ouaw?•
The ordinance -- of -- m the Hartford area jam ng in
will I,e , good tinm anv•ay?'; at the ('hri.- ] •peake• Th•q t• an hnnual event t Seiners rehearsal at the
sew ce Sunday at :be FrEt Bap- •Novembe] 12. " •the F.'st 'ongtogat • • ('hu'th , 7:30 p.m. Women A .dw.r offering wdl be G•oup, Woman's Assoeiatio•
trot Church for Abm Stevens m•d, the pastm urged all mem•rs •The l{ev. LeRoy G. Allen. imstut, Me•be• of th, churth a• m tat,ca and a •erwce project of eel-• p. m. at tht. homo of
Mrs. Sherman Perkins. The Rev. :of his cong•gatiml to suppm t the will ineath o, "'['he Slgmfwance of . riled to attend the.Damn Relorma- • h'•tmn or knittod gal meats for• Flrhtm n and nmmbm.s
Go.on S. Deer pastor will speak •Southmgton Commumty, Chest the Refo• :nstlon." •],t. St,ni•r ('heir tmn Day setvltt, at 8 pm. Stmt[uy [ llged telugee• xxdl be held. Those ] kq]ttod galme•lts for refugees;
on "The Summons • D•vtplesh p" Campaign, helping the agencies • will stag and .mall th lden x• I be I at the Plan'.• tile ( ongtegatmnal • x• he ha•e a•tlt Ic• to [[onate may Scotlt% 2:30 anti 4 p. u%
An anthem, "Se•'e the Lm'd in that are •orking for the welfare l eared for mth,. Ilappy flora. (hutch. [leave them at the parsonage, and'Junto• ('hen', 10:30 a. m.
Youth," will be sung.by the Jun-hn betterment of thecommunty All ('hi ch S•loo •a-• s will The Wo.ld 'o n,n v Day e -[ Ot•e eettg•n.xtweek• be today.
or Choir, directed b} Miss Otth-: ......................
erine O*r. Charles E N sh, org-• . . ' a
anist, will play, "Melodic." the' •elormahon .To Be•
:prdud• and "Nocturne" as the [Theme Of Services -
mstlude. The public is invited.
• •
A "a"o,,•p=W •l•o•e,dl At First Lutheran
t| py-(ar ingonight
at the ehm'eh for membels ;
of the Junior Baptist Youth FeN
Reformation, The Retul•t
IHe was an active member of the the east will be staged. Entries Iowship with Mr. and Mrs. Rich-[to Chrmt" will be" the theme,at
- "", " " The S•io* the 8 .t.m. matin and the 10.1o a.m.
ara •ennett an-cnarg• . - - , .
.se•wwe. Wdha • No t [ f West Ve moat, Bhode Island, Pennsyl- Baptmt . Youth Fellowship . will hold chief se•wee Sunday nt the Rrst
......... ,Luth¢ '• n Church when the festival
.,Center Street m the present holder• ranis, New York, Maryland, New• its •a owee• event at the caurcn
•......... Jersey a•d Connectlcu• This is the' " " l" •'--Hm I • Leid lof the Reformatiou will be cele-
-- - -•'=• last scheauled trial for 1950 on the', as counselor.
TRUCK COVERS
eil•uit of the United Raccoon Hun- All Church School classes will be ,Jr., announced.
to•s Fidd Trial and Proteetivelas usual on Sunday, the Rev. Mr.' He urged hi• parishioners to
.............teed the Reformatmn Rally at the
MADE TO ORDER
I .....n of "he Jun lqantswile Congregational Church
Mr Renknr s•id the local Asso- A OUslness meeu g t " Su " • -" o ....
te•n f_or coon dog field trmls, be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at th
The Edd_• stehd of classifying the dogs as A •vorshlp program
& Decoratin Co. •nio,• and juniors in various follow. The Senmr Fellowship based on the response at this, the
meets at 7 p.m. Sunday. first such *ally planned for the
St. New Britain Class A dog will be given the full church to attend the union Refer*' •unday School and Workshop
the Class B animalsl mation Day service at 8 p.m. Sun- wdl meet at 9 a.m. The Senior
class, taught by Miss Elsie
total prize,, tionaI Church. will have charge of the opening
' worship service of the Sunday
" -- -CoS B m They will t•ll the story
elude Boaru of Trust , p..
q• .I t *h h • Ca.1 M t °f the hymn. "A M•ghty Fortress
........ . - PIn I Is Our God. composed by Martin
.......0 m Wed l Luther and associated with the
nesaay at the cnurc ; 'y]
2:30-p.m. Thursday-alL:he i years" Recordings o• the hymn as
home of Mrs. Carl M. Small, with an organ selection and by
Mrs. George Nelson assisting as Capitol University Choir as an anfor
day School,
This Sunday With
FIRST NATIOHAL'S
Nat £al- Ap.-pe =we 1
You can rest assured that whalever
you decide on for you• weekend
meals, you'llgetonly one fine qualily
at •hc lowest possible prices when
you shop at your FIRST NATIONAL
gmda qualily-- nolhing but lop U S.
grade always!
PLUMP - A•EATY - 4t/•-5t/•
i- Fiesh Chickens
TO FRY OR BROIL .
2-3Vz LB AVG
the dogs m each heat. The finals' All women of the
5-6 LB AVG LB
will carry a $100 guarantee, riled to attend the World Cam- the following: Choir rehearsal, 6
The Southington Spo•smeu's munity Day service • 2:30 p.m.l pmx -Saturday, Luther League,
M •emb 3 at the First 7 30 Pin M°nday' and a Sadie 5 29 TU
extended an invitation Friday. •.. 0 " - el' . • b'" the " l ttawkms . party at 7 p.m. Satmxiay. McINTOSH .- EOR EATING LBS € FULL BREASTED LB 59¢
Cleaned
o all Southington res•tdents to at- Bhptist •o•U•t•;r:•On•O::aen YM,s ',November 4; Women's Missionnry Hen rkeys
Council
end the cysts, *- " • '* 1" "end the de*° 'S°cety' 2 Pm Thursday' with
....... •ooraon ueer " • • ''1 ' .
Sg[ US • , [•l•nat. -" " set•tce ," ana• " mrs. "lalcohn t•" convention •eports to be presented •OR COOKING 3 tB5 • "
EVT0 ,• a • LAND SURV•D ......and •'• w• "'" m•:lar "•'• Men's "• •"• Club'meet '' " and the discussio•o. Mrs" Z" W " Burkhardt "Magazine• Talk." lead RED RIPE " c " •..&..L...... r•ll•u• • , STEAK FIHAST ROASToR or
QUAtI•
Bottled Gas
LB AVG
a= 25c ae.ned ,• w,sTE a•ovm •,,€
• . Licens•W" C. •FEYREEngineer ]• ing-"* set zor •- the " first MondeY i• The da• Sun-•.m..Thu•day
- School monthlys•ff meeting •vhen will " teachers be of held the at and • Tomatoes SOUTH• SMom Steak FINAST QU•ITY L5-____•_
,•o.•.be..•m • •o•t,o.• to •.-
•8 •MAIN ST. MERMEN ,3 R• Stone St. rocestviHe able the membe,• to attend the Cucumbers CAROLINA • .u• : •
o•cers will make plans for
CALL MERIDEN 3-938S e•nt. The Boa• of De=ons and school, Christmas observance. --
LB
LB99c99
r ra"es EMPEROR •S --•2• ... " '' BOLOGNA OR UVERWURST • a••'€
-- -- - UFO•,• - • m • •lnceo ham
: On:e.... You Get ed" vflle,h°me°fJoyce•ri•ein
4H Club at its meeting at t•e
Planto-leader
o, the club. " HALLOWEEN! • • • X• • P.esh Hoddock '•'l,t LB4',
ot• o.i¢•=•P• M=- , . . • S Fresh Flounder Fdlet ce 53€
they, vice p•eident; Mar•t
" So many •f our r•gula, de•sitym have told us that. Onceyouget ' o•t•, •e¢ceto•y; •U •obi.•o., •1• . YH•P$• •s•e• I ••/• .27•?•--'- • Standard Pan•ySwordhsh Oysters te69€ -55€
the habit Ws 3ust natural to •rop m at the •thin•on Savings. Bank
treasurer,pin, e,.. and Ma• Stoffen,.ce- •a• •'• I •A•N 0OZ •C • • . / • /[
and make • savings deposit, every si,gle ,Y daY. " theDUring•up.thework•ec°ndw--meetingsta.ed on°f 63€. 39€ I o.c.. mo aDZ z• • J,.ost •oo•.
We're open eve• Fri•y EVEN•
sewing boxes •d a round-up was.
, ORANGE JUICE
from 6;30 8:00
' homeAt theof •i.thi• Pre•her,m•ting fm'therat
FoncornFjN•T •RGE YELLOW PK• €•C Jj L011ipOpSAssORTEO SUGAR WAF•Rs6"OZCELLOPKG I•€ • •-- ••--
" ASK ABOUT OUR SAV• BANK LIFE INSURANCE * muse _ __ _ Lq• . • •:• .• EC
@la•f°r•e•und'upweremade'l Saltead Peanuts s•.•25€ I Necco Wafers 6•25c., ,, [* •AZO•. • ,,-• •=
0"• •w,ng boxe{ al• completed, t •TME•, COCOANUT. BRIDGE , MILK CHOCOLATE- Wrapped mh. o *
• We met this week at the home • , • . 6.OZ • CHOPP•D OR i•F
/• . Our €ookies OmCH•AID10•ZPKGIgC , KISSes HERSHEYS cmoPzG23c * • 14OZPKG €
wns a •at success and evel•one [
•t •t'l•':lLt I -- • hnd plenty to •aL A perfect at-', I G 0 L D E N C 0 0 K I E S ,o oz • 19€ .• r •
• . YOR GARDE
•r• Steffen, Re•rter.•
•••• Sout•n•to., Oldest Bank At Golf Club Tomorrow • •• SLiCeD e.RICHED
ALL SkV]NGS GUARANTEE• IH FULl U• BY THE SAVIH• •EP•SI1 DEPgSll GUA•AHTEE FUNDOF COHN.,IHC,
tomO•Wcount•, night theclub at
,or •em•rsS°uthln•°n.nd Cranberry Sauce 2 ,,,• 25,
tbeir friends. Thls will be one of FINASTCALIRP•-YELtOWEYE, RED __ " ---- ' 6••2 "• •RGE •.
• the last social events of the club's U "--.--•" • •'•nS • 28-OZ TINS a•n• •• • 18.0z LOAVES ----•
POLITIOAk ADVERTISEMENT
l•0,seaso•. Prizes will be awaMed
for thecostumes.best, f,nniestAwell-kno,,mand most •a•U •u Same hrge Loaf.. • Same Low Pricd .
__
Good for Mr. Ribicgff
More power to Congressman Ribicoff for his"
stand . . • againat deficit financing by the
f•deraL government. He charged that to be
"dangerous" and "wrong." Representative
Ribieof• put his finger on a difficulty in the
way when he said it is time to'call a "halt"
and a showdown on those who shout economy
out of the. left side of tlmir •outlt and vote
'yes' for all pork barrel legislation out of the
ri_'Kht side."
From a. editorial Jan. 1% 1950
in The Hartford Times.
orchesh.'a will play
¢,1
smv•s
- .o ll•s
for dancing.
Even neat little penguins get
their formals a little messy
sometimes . . . Our standards
are keyed to please the fussiest
. . . And' we'll go almost
please you . . • We're only as
far • your phmm. The cold
cash•won'l be a big item,
either.
CAMPBKL'S
Tomato Soup
MAINE - CREAM STYLE
3 lOV• oz TINS 31€
2 •0.oz T'NS25•_
PURE MIRABEL
Strawberry Preserve SAR 39€
Nat o,a.l _ ,ple Week Favorites
a--lesal,ce E,NAST FANCY
Comstock's Apples
NEW YORK STATE L
20
-
OZ TINS
L
7€
e,v Low
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
- • 46-OZ € 18•Z €
Orange Juice ,,, 35 2 ,,,, 31
FINAST
-CHEESE
Cheese
FOOD
Values
NUTRITIOUS LOAF C
OST -LB 67
Sliced Cheese WHITEOry•Low 47,
S.w.iss Cheese BLENDED L' 49,
Cheddar PURPosEA" LB
Golden Rose Te [ Homeland Tea
I• • CE•LO• •LEN• I FI•E •U•LI• C•LO•
•.OZ • •Z• I •Z •
• •€ .•K•.•€t • •lC
TEA BAGS TEA BAGS
PKGOF16 14¢ o•
Listen to Congressman Ribicoff
• Tonight on WDRC at 6•10
* Pull the Top Lever *
Sponsored by Ribtcoff for Congress Committee

THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS, OCTOBER 27, 1950
•:Paint Potpourri
Mack's Retiring Marks
End Of An Era In Baseball
ing rou.ssters almost roods i• all Dan's -- -•Po'ul'r, r --- aHLWa% " Serafino,
tha way, but faded in the stash
drvc.
VFW Lead In Town Loop
Connie Mack is probably one of " Dan's Tire Shop go• a n•t 341 pm•o•ance by "•ash"
the nmst respected mea in America to three from the Firestone laddies
Francis, John Romajas, Dick Con- have returned i'rom a vacatioa in
cad, Joseph Hermann, Vile Pesos, Ph ladelph] t, Pa.
Bill Woods, Nicholas Spratto and
EdwaxM Cambut. •Roy Stadel of Carter Lane is a
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Galayda patient at the Bradley Memorial
N. Y., Saturday for the reunion
of the Army outfit which Mr. Gal- Cpl. John Flynn of the Marine
ayda served dm4ng World War IL Corps, now stationed at, Gherry
Dr. and l•frs. Gerald Forgione Point, N. C., is spending a leave
and son, Gera!d, Jr., of Main Street at his home on Belleview Avenue.
Finer Fur•niture At •ower Prices
PLAINVILLE W•A-YS IDE
FURNITURE CO.
The lady's right.' There's nothing,
as good as
51ERLUX ENAMEL for walls
and woodwork. Dries as hard
as tile in a glisteuing while
that stays'•hite. Particnlarly
fine for woodwork, •indow
sills, kitchen or bath• Also,
available in egshell and flat
finish. Washes with soap and
water.
Open Men. Thru Sat. 9 to 9 . . . Budget Terms
82 Church St. TeL 3-1545
Drop In For A
Friendly Snack
Fcrndale ])airy Bar is ever ready to serve
you a delicious ice cream treat---ahvays refreshing
• ah•ays w•lcomed. Enjoythe- -
Frosty Milk
Tempting Sundaes
Delicious Cones
• PHONE
Call Enterprlw 9670 without
from Merlin, 5outhin•n
Pl•nriff•
•kGiE[ SENATOR' FROM A
•g•S•T•
- N McM
JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS
54 MAIN ST., NE•V BRITAIN -'. " MEMBER-U.S.SENATE
._ _ .• FOREIGN RELATIONS
' • COMMITTEE
I
, *'•*'" " A LIBERAL AMERICAN
WORLD
PEACE...
'HELP HIM CARRY ON!
RE-ELECT HIM TO
THE U.S. -SENATE
"Dad saysI talkso much on the telephone
•.. I'm beginning to look like one/"
- t•l•o•ti•Td•be•-Ior•f•'un. But•omet•esdhey're -
annoying to your neighbors who wont to use the line. •y keeping
calls short end well spoced, everyone con enioy betteP
porty.hne service.
FOR THE BEST pARTY-LINE SERVICE
(!) Make calls of reasonable length. (2) Space out calls.
(3) Give up the line in emergencies.
• e',, x•t. ",cwntiftcally laundei ett,r.,, Ihlng front
'q•ter", .',chool (Ire•se• lu ynu•" finest linens --
return them tu )OU Ionkin• their •er} be•t.
sA• L 10/c ON 01, !,
i (ASH & CARR• ,.ER• IC I,
HIGH STREET
THE SOUTHINGTON
SANITARY LAUNDRY
TEl,. I In
SOUTHINGTON
Vote Democratic
Pull
U. S. SENATOR BRIEN McMAHON
(Democrat) OF CONNECTICUT
Vote For McMahon
The Top Lever
Independent Coznmittee for Election of Senator McMahon.

.......... THE SOUTHING•ON NEWS; OCTCBER 27• 1950 .•p•N•--•'•'•-•----- "
Darien, Eleven Looms AS Strong Foe For High School
c Kane I umpwe; Kelley, field Judge." Sub- sustained cuts and
rg Bedley, stttutmn• Southington, l{ n a p tmns about
t t Croon i Fontana, Ogonoski, Bates, J. Muyo, • bde ace:dent at I 1:45 p. m.
t c Newell m l'atz, Mt •ronan, Weaver, Wendt.[day on bit. Vernon Road. H•'
qb Dunlap• •alry, Bu•sett, R. Mayo, Remch. treated at Bladley biemorial
Ih Dowhng•Snnone, Kellehor, Celella, Sacred pital by Dr. Thomas W.
Beshuk rh HoIlywood' Heart, Lynch, Moriarit}, Pett•s•u[ Officer Pah'ick Palumbo tnvehti-
Hubeny fb O'Keefe Hasting% Shanahan, O'Connor,• ntod th• accident.
T•ehd•el•: •thm•n, Scott 3, • Champagne, Devon, Blondeau• AIo-• Mr. andA• Thin
bi[chanczyk 2, Beshuk, Weaver.• m. • :ristol SUeet have returned
Poin• afWr ¢nurhdn•m:Sou:brag-} Srm'e by permds: z -•the Minery Rosy
toll, Mwhnnczyk 4 (placements• Southmgtou 13 12 7 14•fi I and are convalescing at their home
:•l•;;;,f•(imu.•l.s. Offi-" Sac,'e•eStV 0 (t 0 0• o here.
matlon.
a•s.staut to tlead ford and Woodrow Wilson teams, i mere hPodful of fans" nmst of
Walt L,,zo•kt,
Coach Joe Fen:ann, scouted the A change in the date of the St.] them from Southinghm.
Darien oh,van recently and said Mary's High •ame at New Haven The Blue Knights picked up two
they havu several good backs and wus announced yeste•ay by Coaeh• f•g•t tallies m the fit•t quarter.
a• excel e•t Im." •ht, vm•tms" + Fontana. O•i•nally slated fm No-) 1 *•e plays after they tnok posses-
•vember 4, the game will be played y,,on. ,,f the ball, after I•s,ng it
current lecolM, cmnpdt.d against thel• next Wtdotsdny, • , No'embtr x tmhet ' " on ' t Scott fumbh S•ottv ' .
Class A oppos•tmn, ts qne wm an, t 1 at tho cnuost of St Ma •"s• bolted ove• for his touchdown from
officials• • • b•u• ou• M•chan•yk boated
Although he t.xpects tbc B ue, ' the exha pmnt. After the next
•nights to bc at full strength for• Fhe game will stat• at 2 ?. m.• kickoff, lhfllyt•ood, Sacred Bcart
the filet tram m weeks, Conch Fen- ] and [he Southmgton squad wdl] back, fumbk•d ou hm own IP and
•.n• nrodwtod yesterday that the j leave hc•t. by bus at about 12:30• the alelt MichanczFk scooped it
•'i• •ddm•n x•q]] pl•x•• thegn, m. C•ach Fon•n•dd he•'l-•d went over for thousand;
toughest foe of the semen. All,corned the change in the playing• Southington TD. He trussed the
this week, the Blue Knights have date since it will give him nmrc,extm point, lea•ing the count at
btORANS Buys Out Bankrupt Stock From
K:ST flAVE e-
548-CAMP-BEL!_•kVE.
WEST HAVEN,
designed to upset the Dacron team. i preparation for the all-impm•ant t Hollywood was forced to pnnt
Th• •nnehoa have hkewise worked ' Nov•ber 11 game at Plainvil• on the first pla£ of lhe •n•
on the Knights' d•fense to be used • against Rlamwlle H•g• • quarter and Charlie
..... ' For the fwst t•mc n a no •th• grabbed il ou fbe Sacred Ileart
Ja.k B•tT, speedboy back, will',
be avuth.:ble for full tbn£ pluy to-;
, mol.•,•u ngamst Darien. Bam."y, a
i rugged defense•pluym•m •ddition • be|rods.
to being a good ball-carrier aud
•[•te• has been mdelined as the.
•sult of hip and leg injurms.
36. Scotl weep sharply to the
right and all the way to the SH
two before being forced out of
He went over for tile
score on the next play. Michanczyk's
placement was wide.
l.,'tght plays later Scott got•rfe
Formal Wear
Headquarters
]tenting or baying ymfll
hera for ,acddings and all
occasions -- for Boys and
Men.
al•i• hk•l£to be ready fro' tomot• all the way for unother TD.
'been on the injut•ed list, will ulsol
The starting backfield will
likely i•¢ludeRoy Scott at fullback:
Barry and Dick Bet;hqk0
halfbacks, and Georg eSnow•
quarterback. With Ray Michanczyk
and Verderame taking
scor•, leaving the coutft at 25-0 as
tile half ended.
It took a few plays fm the
second half but finally "Rabbit"l
Beshuk took the h'athet on the'
:dt the ray fro" a touchdown. Thi•
Early in the final per,)d, the
nett and Ronnie Gorr, tackles; after tvking the oxal on a poor
John Mayo and Tnumy Bomano, kick by O'Keefe. Itoger Hubenyl
guards, and Captain Roy Nyren was stopped fro" no gain. George
"I'm uot kidding when I say this ' Michanczyk who went all the way
Darienj•nute" i,s goingt•obq a_t.ough I for his •ec0.n,d,•TD .of th• afternoon.
one." Coach Fontana •ai,d, "and I • tie also booted the extra point.
:NEW BRITAIN think we'll have to be 'up' all the : With praetleally all of his see- i
way to have a t*hance of winnlng;ond and :,bird stringet.'s ill action•
in the fil,al polled, Uoach Fen:ann.
PI•L•'• CAl. ADVERTISEMENT
sent in •tders fm the team to try
its buck lateral play. It pinked up
fief•yard,• when a couple of the
R3 .ELECT
boys nussed theic blocks. How-
•vel', Wtat:er• whose great speed
becomes more apparent with each
Southington ;tit and sped 70 ya•xts
for the final TD of the game.
JAMES B.
Mwhancz•k's placement ran the
ELD VTORTH
final tally to 46-11.
Timmy Romano, Knights'
the fintl period when injnred hit the in
back of the head. He was
checked oveP* at Bradley Memorlal
Hospital after the team's
return home and •ill be all right
FOR
SHERIFF
of Hartford County
•OF
ACTION
WHO GETS
THINGS
game.
A b01nted drive by the Sacred
tieart lads brought them into the
shadow of the Kmghts' goal hoe
in the fourth period. They were
unable to push the ball into paydill.
although they got as far as
the Southmgton one. The hapless
Sacred Heart eleven..in five games
this sens,Ib has been unable to
',score a single point. Then" few
'fans roused themseh-es fm a lot
,of cheers when It appeared as
though Ihe team m•ght score but
subsided quickly, when the
Southington defense stiff'cued ao.d
held them for downs.
The Foutanamcn trmd only rue
passes durmg the game. One fl'oln
plete. The second, from Weaver to
Mwhanezyk, •as good for a TD.
Sacred Heart tossed nine passes
was intercepted by AI Bassett, Jr.,
for a first do•tn.
Statistic,s for the ganle xtelc peculiar.
Southmgton pwked up only I
two fil.t do•ns. Sacred Heart
regtsttq'cd four. This is easdy
Bankrupt Stock of
WEST HAVEN
Sold Out To
MORAN'S.
WATCH
NEWSPAPERS
FOR
SALE
To Be Held By
MORAN'S
FURNITURE,
373 M•in Street,
SALE NOW-ON! Look for the Original West Haven-Furn. Oo's, Price Tags
the Store! Open tonight Till 9 P.M.
Famous .Brands Go
Below Cost! Will Store your Purchases Till Wanted!
*-KROEHUER "-"* "SIMMONS * EMERSON * DAYSTROM * LANE
• MORGAN ° WEINMAN • ECLIPSE • THAYER • CUSHMAN
FIELD AND DOZENS OF OTHER N ATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS!
BEDS & BEDDING
West Ita•en 31orans
Just P•ice Sale Price
6 180 Coil Innercprmg Mat- $ 39.95
• tresses (All Sizes) ..................... $ 18.87
Box Springs to .Match 39.95
above 3Is:tresses ................... 18.87
12 Maple 3/3 Fall 22.95
Panel Beds , .................... 9.99
15 (Single Size) 313 Luxuo
Delnx Box Spring• and Mattresses.
All in Perfect Con- 69.q5
dltion hat sllghtl) soiled ........ 33.63
2 Nlaple Full Size Poster 29.95
Beds ................................ 15.88
4 EXl)enMve Tapestry ('o•ered 89.95
Sofabeds ......................... 45.59
7_ Holl•wood S!ngh, Size Bedq 59.95
with Dnran Headboards ........ 33.66
LIVING ROOMS
Kroehler 2 Pc. Moderu $279.95
Living Room Suite• .......... $148.88
Massive Mohair 3 Pc. 299.85
Living Room Suite . .. 156.00
Tapestry |'pholslered 3 Pc. ,
tilde-A-Bed. Living Room--329.95
pi$1o•
BED ROOMS
•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•tudlo
West Ha•en Morans
Doubl p•ice $39,9• Just Price Sale Price
•'est • . $273•
2 Famous Make Walnnt $225.00
31oraUS Waterfall Cedar Chest $ 92.55
• •lea• •a•estry
e •o,,.• c• -
1,arg • ._• •59.9-•
Platform
$:11;.9.]
8 Maple Chest of 28.9H
Drawer• . .. 14.99
1 Oak 3 Pc. 31a•si•e 31•d•rn 249.00
Bed Room Suite.. ......... 125.00
1 Malfle 3 Pc. Bed 99.90
Room Shire . 51.99
Mahogany Chesl of 59.95
Dra•ers ............. 26.77
Walnut • 49.•3
Vanilie• ............... 11.89
TABLES & CHAIRS
• ALEXANDER
• HEYWOOD WAKE-
•c•t I•xcn
Bmtdoir Chairs . $ 6.77
3 Ileantifnl Bronn, Li•in• 28.93
Room Torchwr• . 12.29 .
Bleached and Walnnl 125.00 ••
3[odern China Cabioets ... 49.87
Ilra• Tabh, 8.95 - . , • •., Raffia'era:or •
2 ,,.m., Ma m•a ) Duncan ....'" Ph)fe 49.q5 /•I
,;'o';:, ":,.:.n ,.,.,,., t
Drop Leaf Tahh.• 29.S9
JAMES B. ELLSWORTH
"Sheriff Ellsworth Has ,Done An
Eminently Satisfactory Job . . . For
This Position The Republicans Have
Offered An Experienced And Commendable
Candidate."
--liar:ford Courant July 3, 1950
VOTE. REPUBLICAN!
" PULL 2ND LEVER "
the gume sho•ts that the, Knights•
scored flora nnmy yurds out on
fast el second play each time
the,'," had pin,session of thp ball
while the •irst strtnge['s uere in
the lit•'uy.
Blocking by the winners tta$
good all afternoon, although, as
Coach Fontana mud, it ahv•ys
looks better against a wcakel oppeal,at.
Because the Sacred lleart
lads pn'svoted such a wtak, de-
Waste Material
Trucking Co.
DISPOSAL
Plaluvllle 882
Jacquard 3 Pc. Li•lng 249.00
Room Suite ...................... 114.00
Maple 3 1'¢. Colopial 169.95
Sofabed Snlte ........ 83.89
Novelty Fabric Fringed " 99.95
I,o•e Seatq (A,, is) .......... 37.99
Tal.)estry Barrel Back Fhlled 59.95
•*Vood Frame Wing Chair ...... 29.75
Maple Platform. 29.95
Rockers ...... ,•................................... 14.•7
Wahmt Occasional 14.95
Chairs ..............................
SORRY! NO MAIL OR
PHONE ORDERS!
1 WalnUt 4 Pc. Bed"
Boom suite with l{obe
oran• Sale price $92.55
Oriental 9 x 12 $77.q5
tlog• . . $33.66
Station •Aagon Slroller•
Complete with Ilood . . 15.59
Large Size Maple 24.95"
('ribs ........... . 12.69
Alexander Smifb Axmiustcr
9 x 12 Bng .... •........ 38.00
Viclor Cahloet T•pe 34.95
Oil Ih,a•er .......... 13.88
Metal Linen 14.95
CabinHs ..................... 6.99
MERCHANDISE LISTED
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
i
•on-oh'
•.. Set
1300 Yard• quarily UPhof
to $6.98 a sq. Yard.
Pc/cod from $ .79
48", of

'
.... ;rile SOUTHINGTON NEWS ,OG'•,OBER 27; 1•50" ==--"•
game
was far mot'(, effective
A. C. Primed For Clash With Norwich Bulldogs
!BaCk !the used• - .rmation nttuckp ,' oosly • lone touchdown by Ilubeny. was blocked by I'at Duly, •ipper
guard.
2:30 P.M. •.r,.,= i. Shortly after the kickoff. New Far the remainder of the ¢on-
:.Wl•h the growling Norwlchlwell.mgh intpre•ablc defense, the Bcgmmng on their own 39. Sizy. test the two teams exchang•
dogs as tile opposition,•sturdv Bronx Clippers topped •e Sal Dimmma and Joe D;•mma punt% swapping pass intereep-
So•thiB•on A.C. gleven lA.C" •oys here Sunday to the tune nmved quickly re.two fitstdax• lluns and bog•wd down. A Parkuf
•8-ffbefore•ai•rowd, • to•eg_ to Siry for seven,
Oa tile victory trail i I• • . .... nd then sneaked fmn first on the• •t• 43•and-lhen Si• Tumbled
2:30 p.m, Sunday at the:tht,ir scores were the direct re- ,n.ther first do•n on the A.C.I.
* . .,, . . . mte•cepted on the•Mackln
Bulldogs long a lx,cogmzed by RR Hubeny •thizh scooted out ....... the 48 to regaitt possession
r among seml-p,, gr,d teams of boueds on the A.C. 30. The final •tn;i•:::e:t 1:2: e:•:'P•:S'A • 'quickly.
• - ...... Ashwell Mrs. Thomas' Wrinn and
Play In The Church League i tor?eVoluntem.sannual
o Phn Reunion Nov. 8 formed during World War II and
reunion,,.ill ht.°f thehehlVie-at handled ninny c.vic activities dur-
•6:45- p. m. Wednesday, November' mg wartime.
When the smoke of battle elem'-.......*'•.... ¢tS, at the home of Mrs. Howard
ed in their Church Bowling League
match, the Grace Methodist No. 1
. . 30,10ix 283 Linke of Highwood Avenue• Morn- I
• 302,Hebel 350 •
and No, 2 tealna had a pair of
points each. Earl Francis led the
N.m_ &APAtm•tI•AI20 while Lee
Gates' 301 was tops for the No.
Jad•
Lloyd Upson's 324 gave the No,
win ove• the Fn'st Baptists. Dick
gud• be etl- •16--t •r--th• lder•
manned, losers. ,
the shm• ine area, will present'New York scm'e came about in the •,;:, , t,r •:[e:,• •:-ts " T•e Clippm" line was the big St. Paul's swbpt to an easy clean
Grusse ....... 319•C. Crosby .. 276
•h•ge li.e vetm.au backs a•d a'first play of the third period. 1"•oo ,•:•l'to t :::•'diff, ro.ee in the game. Averagl.g sweep over the No. 6 First Congos Low Score 240 Low Score 240
operating atmc• A hum- ]Crutkzhank bobble• the oval and " p " drive • 200 pounds per man, the big •yw on tile strength of Ernie Andreson's
great 374 performance. R.
b•r o£ former all-state stars dot;It was recovered by the Clippers Clippe• score. The Clipper
_• visitors' lineup, i on the A.C. 25. was climaxed by Maekia's perfect ,•ere heavy, powerful and trlek•.
CONGO No. 1 IP. BAPTIST No. 1
--. •ary Degnan, Mrs. Wt|ham•
O. CONGO No. 2,1ST CONGO No•73 ='"
F, Hobson oKay '.
Marafino
304 I
Griffin , . 2641R. Crosby 273
' toss to Swy m the end zone. I Teddy Knap •emark|d that he had Bruce's 281 was the best of a 10t Snow . . 2611Hamtin
275' Mahaffy
Gutt,rch stud! The .•C. gHdmen could rack upl When the; Bohmdmen failed to : never seen such hard-running ball- of poor scores for the losers. :cooper 3131Thompson
•me time has been moved back•only three fi•st downs, all coming Fred Nyren poled 318 as the Farnham 253•Abetz .
. . gain after the next kickoff, Hub-' Call'iers. 319',Badgley . •0
to 2:30 p.m. tn order to attract a i ttl the second %all. They c•Tpleted eu• pu •tod to the midfield stlipe. The game drew 350 fans, largest No. 2 Fimt Congos turned back Clarke
larger attendance• The ,.rely start- tufty thlee passes ah azternoon ,. " ., -- - • • " ' attendance to date, and a disap- the First Lutherans, four poin• to Total . 142f Totals• 1468
•lieved. caused the attendance t. of th*. Cllppe•. , •hen'e=s on the • C e even who m•[the defeated k• era •
' - • • • g • on then' own 23-yard hne • ".... tnspeclors lUKe All
d• below expectatmns. • 5al tnmmma ana rat •r• were .... . , " "
, Drills of the team during this • easily the best backs on the field, •ll•:Ck•e• •e•, P• thet° Boyd,thlrd vtdod°mgexcelIentevtq• thtngfootballPOSmbleinSoutht° prO-,ng.} The,..N°' 4 • rst ,C°n•°s-•,..w th [ Ins-ectorsKen Butler's."ak•08....
enabled the
- og[y three men, ,ga•e •ne •o. 1 p to t e three points
w•k coatinu• to be spirited as , earning huge chunks of yardage I PP "- ..... ton each week.
y •at .HI .•.h,•t tl•t- A•ob scme ot the nts•
game. the start of the second half. Cruik- • A.C.
Bob Boland's charges, •ith a lhved up to his advauce notice as
record of one win, t•o Io•e• the handled the team well. He shank, htt hind, fumbled on the Pollick
after the kickoff and Kata
and one tie. the Clippers
percentage to .500 for the passes and delayed bucks mouse- . ...... •. . •
"rappe t e • • taken Ume .• - --"" the handoff fr•]•agenbrenner
,No injuries were repotted ,n after ttmv. huge holes being opened •t'e•in'i•:ll:•e next lay, t, tla, Tomcik
•y•s •me here and the AC thlough the middle and through •.Iac . V P•'" m tht V Clements "
eleven is expect• to be at its peak the gu.nds, navtng openea a huge now • •
s•gth for the contest. The use In the final periods, the South- A.C. hne, he outran the defenders, T. Johnson
NOW•!-OPEN!
-N'
RESTAURAN r
•ALBIN PASEK, Permittee
IF YOU ARE
pattern. Escape to our
quiet corner and enjoy
dinner,and refreshmeat
in our soothing
•here.
DINING.--DANCING
FINE WINES & LIQUORS
WE SPECIALIZE IN [
CHOPS -- SEA FOODS -- STEAKS
ITALIAN DISHES
ORCHESTRA FRIDAY & SA•?URDAY
9 to 1 A.M.
VISIT
THE NOOK
COLLEGE HIGHWAY--Rt. l0
SOUTHINGTON
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9
CLIPPERS
le Boyd three-point defeat. Seymour Tussle, Marotto had 286 for the
It Andryauskas led the winners with 324. Hebel of I t'•'•'•O-"•- ,MACHINE ROOM
rg
Daly I "Murph" Marafino whacked 829 Low Score .. 2.25!•.ow S•0r¢ ,
Taylor for the No. 2 l'lantsville C,o.ngos Total . •-•I Total 1325
Bedford who won three from the No. 3
Mackin First Congos. Cla}'ence Montague, Isabella Council Team
for the fired score by the •,mners. I Montemurto Ih J. Dimmina had 304 for the losers, i Blanks Crom•ell Easily
" A fumbled p•tcl'• frorn:Mnek4n-•3ziedzi•- ------J:• • x, ,. •. . ..•. •.-7 •
to S. Dimmina gave the A.C. lads Parker fb S. Dimmina The •o. • r aats• ue •apusm
' up thee fz•m the No 5•
• possessio• of the ball oa the New ' TOUCHDOWNS: Southin•on, Hu- " tino, Schumann and Galiette, Isabell•
C•eil•
dmvn the stde- Boyd. •hts after [ouehdown: with•it sharp •5 single had a Cromwell thin week •n their
led the winners, Grusse's
lines to the twq befo•
ed •ut of bounds. Parker hit een-[S°uthmgt°n A.C. 0 0 0 • 6}319 topped nmtch. Conlan's 339 was best for
Bromx C•ppers 14 7 7 0--• • -. • '
' " - Jim•hompso• mt or 30•a• the •the losers.
" __ I No. 1 Plantsville Baptis• grabbed I •K•--'•[•--'•
EDMOND'S Jewelers Cra• t,,.ec ,,.o• •.• •o., •,=t•,.,,,•t•=,=.... meo¢•,:• •,
Beginning Fri., Oct. 27
and Thereafter
BILLY JOY
And His Band
Will Play FRIDAYS
In Addition To Their
Already Popular Saturday
Nile Date.
Never A Minimum
or Cover Charge at
EDMOND'S
Rt. 10 Plainville
t ,• T'kTXTTT T
• [NG EVER• SUNI)A•
night as they trampled the Post[ Total .. • Totals . .. • -" " " "
; p. BAPTIST NO. 2. FIRST BAPTIST
torY The winners tallied 1345 pins icnna . . l.•l•l•V•flnk• - 2. Old Fashioned--Square
to set a high team three mark for Nash . . 180 Ba$=mtt, St. 3 SILVER BELL
• Eoyce .. . 31310. dudd 3
the Merchants League and the.'/Iupso n . . 324tLow• Score .. 240' 113 Liberty St. Southinglor
weighed in w•th 511 in•tht•night's• A' SmitN•g5i __; l'oIks -- 31•dern
"final UIt to set a single game. Total , . 14fl6• Total , 1446
'.mark. Mike Mile pounded out 361'•-•. PAUL'S 1ST CONGO No S•
to lead the Jewelers. Adolph Mou-w.°r""''Sh.poard.
•illo'• 328 •as tops for the Clerks. Anderson Wrt ht 374 352 G, Rider Allen
Gahette socked 315 "•the. Hubl•ard
T'rlntet• swept four from the
Bankers. George Nelson hit 325
for the losm's to be tops for the
contesh
Although Jim Skinner sizzled to
the tune of a 38"/ count, the Gould
•Company team easily downed the t
,Post Office Carriers, four ppinta t
t• none..Skinner, whose first two
games •,ere 136-137, had a chance
to crack the mag3c "400" circle:
but missed out in several frames
;of the last game, winding up with
114. Dick Judd poured it on to
, tally :thU for the •,•nnets.
r•WEt.ERS •P. O. CLERKS
. O. Wallace 353 K. Welch
W Height 32.6•K. Judd
eo3.,Brooe 3.,A,
Colonial Theatre
TEL. SOUTHINGTON 50
,'ri.. •tS. iG. •7..;s -
On Friday, a special matinee
at 1:30 p.m.
Richard Widmark,
Paul Douglas
in
"Panic In The
Streets"
Also
New
"Girl of My Heart"
Rat. eTA Matinee
"Girl of My Heart"
Selected short subjects
LAKE
/
Total . 16551 Total . 1217
IST CONGO No 211ST LUTHERAN
F, Smith , . 305 R. Brayfleld . 208
290 E. Brayfleld . 265
Total .... •-•] Tital 1409
Sen., Men., Oct'. 29,-•0 ---
Jsdy Garland, Gone Kelley iu
At T41e
P 0 P-U-L•A-R--
RESTAURANT
CBNTER ST., SOUTHINGTON
Fine Food In A
Pleasnnt Atmosphere
LUNCHEONS--DINNERS
SNACKS
ALL BEVERAGES
Dancing Every Sat. Night
To Orchestra.
We Cater to Parties,
Weddings & Banquels
Apizza Every FrL & Sat.
Tel. Southington 197
YOU can go to FLORIDA
FRIADY and SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 27 and 28:
• Darnel -
"BLOOD AN
Ha worth
DS•ND"
Also ROY ROGERS m
"BEL•.S OF CORONADO"
SUNDAY and MONDAY,
OCTOBER 29 and 30:
C. Colbert and C. Gable in
'*IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT"
Also PAT O'BRIEN in
"FIGHTING LIEUTENANT"
EARLY BIRD SHOWl
BOX Office Opens 5 p,m,
Show Starts 5:30 p.m.
Complet•e Show Over at
and Guest Cotlagvs
Contact DAVID TREADWAY
lfi•I HIL-L•REST ROAD, WI.•DSOR, Conn. •Tel. 3.2132
CHESHIRE
WAVERLY 1N-N
CHF•qHIRB
• FINE LIQUORB
•DANClNd
Plan Your Next Date, -Banquet
or Party nt •e Wa•erly
TeL Ch•hir•
Ta• Cheshire
At MilldMe To O•'Door
ARTIE'S RESTAURANT
DINE--rDANCE
Home Cooked Meal•Apizza
Cot. West & South Center Sts.
Orchestra FH.. Sat.
9 P.M. till 1 A.M.
Phone 1294
SOUTHINGTON
RESTAURAN•
Italian Foods Oar Specialty
For Your Dining
and
Dancing Pleasure
bIERIDEN
RAMINI'S RESTAURANT
ITAIAAN AMERICAN FOOD
LUN.CHES ,-- DIN,NF-,R•
SANDWICH E.%--COCKTAILS
467 W. Ma|n St.
•reL 8322
Meriden
JOHNNY'S GRILL
OPEN S!fNDAYS
33-35 South Grove Street
"Just A Little Street
Where Old Friends Meet"
Telephone Meriden 5-1505
THE 1830 HOUSE
, "affords food at its best"
Luncheons & I)iuners
12:00 lo 2:30 5:00 to 9:00
At The Monument In Meriden
Phone 7-9217 For Eeservations
SOUTHINGTON
..... Yotal 1•51 Total . . •S Also Every Fri. Sat,, S•n. RESTAURANT
- LARGEST TOY STORE ANNOUNCES THE •"•'•. •,,...
•"•'•
•. o•..•- '• , ,. "Flaming Fury" •, Wine• Liqeors
• VanGasbeck . 261 Stoughton •2 WATERBURY-MERIDEN ....
• O• 181-83 Main St. Southington
•
• •,•.L••,• • •• "•••
.
V
•uno
Ganette
•
•15Nel•on
Low- Score
"
• Ne•
ROUT•
L• Hitchc•k
6-A
t LIONS
•eesday..Octobe•.3]
CLUB PRESENTS
•S°•tbingt°•'P•i•vBle
TeL Southingion 289
Hiway
CHOICE
Ope•
FOODS
24 hrs.
&
a
LIQUORS
day
Totals 1176 Total 10•0 Viviane Bomance in
SALE OF TOYS Ing.dBergman
- Skmner • •:•,• 387•ou• Lorenzo co. 310
-.... "Carmen" ..................
Clark 276 D. Judd 3• •rlday & Saturday (In ]tallan)
L0W Score 2• Font•.a •7 . Mat. 2:30 p.m. TL NrlC
Tot• • T•al . •0 Vnn Johnson Eves: 7 - 9:30 p,m. • •
" "
FEATL•ING__ THIS BIG • Battle, ound ,c. Colbert.Wednesday'p.GoddardN°"l in AMERICAN P
"So Proudly We
" ' Humphrey ]•gart Hail"
. in Also
Casablanca ,- "Women From LAN
" " P?LA. A ION 00M
•omin•, Thnr•., Fri. •at,, • T
F•IDAY NIGHT IR •ov. 2, 3, 4
: A•I Latex 'S CHILDREN'S N1G](T . Bob Hope in • Cocktail Lounge & Grille
e • Aho Co-feature. N E W A UD I T O R I UM
ROCKIN6 CHAIR
Records
Reg. $12.50
AVOID I'HE R[,,'•H.
MAPLE OR $4.25
WAX BIRCI!
ALL OTHER TOYS
GREATLY REDUCED
uSA VE-
20 7o to 50?/o
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW'.
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWA'Y PLA24!
DON'T BE MISI, ED • THERE IS ONLY ONE
3 Whiting St•et• Plninville.
MmL-Well.-Fri.
.9 a.m, to 9 p.m.
Tues.-Thers.
Sst.
UNDAY'
A Specialty
We Cater Tt)•-
BA\QI'I.ITS. & PAItTIES
h| ()ur
";paciou.• Dining Room
(•11
Houthington 12t t
For Your ('hri•tma•
P•'lq Be•er•afion• NOW
Featuring
JIMMY AZZOLINA
AND HIS BAND
WITI•EW FLOOR SIIOW
E•('• SAT. EVENING
L0ng0 &
RESTAURANT
In Mllldale On The
Mer•den.Waterbury
Aceommode41•ns for 1400 Gu•tt
" ODA
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN bLANS
•-- Coach-and-Four •
Cocktail Lounge
EUROPEAN PLAN
ATLANTIC CITY'S POPULAR
PRICE' FAMILY HOTEL
AVE., Nr. B
t

Show Team Blanks Sportsman,
Showing Form Of Champions
Fireworks in the form of high scores developed this
•w•k-••la•'•eve•and•Spo•sman•Grille-teams
The Telephone Company won a!4 l•oses Corkers ]-•. i•.....1.. o.... IT.,. ?R9 T--tal •',' •
pair from the Dogb Angcli Society• • • I•(•1•1g•$• lt•lg• • •u••
rollers Flynasocked amesof126 •]• •t,• • •.......I --
123-12• for a .h,5 •unt for th• • . "• ,1 • • 'vet Dutlatoes I• rexto •OOO
winners. Cnrbonc s J.]3 paced the ' ]•ID •al •fal e •oe$ - t .
losers. ' T•.c were no clean swee ' Aided by their 26-pin handicap, the Machine t
met in a YMCA Bowling League match. Pat Testa led the Crosby's •wnmowers suffered 'm ttches in the Southingtm• Hard- m
- a regularly scheduled Pexto League contest. Burkhardt
consistent Della .Neve scoring with 863. Joe Tellerico of
their losing first two setback games toof the Cauntre season, ,•,a].e All wlmurs Bo•'bnghadL(.a•ue th• same lastmargln week. 'had the ma•h •I• forwith tile 319. victors. Bailey - ..... of the• losers %• •a8 tops for
the losers made a big pitch to keep his team in the running,
turning in games of 186-124-110--37(} to be tops for Restaurant. Joe Crispino crackv• of th,ee pants to one ovcq their. Andy •mcak h•t 322 and Chick )t HO•8 •ooled•
the contest. The Della Neve lads, defending champs, took 331 to pace the winners. Armand opponents. Scbumann had 331 to give the:
tall three games. ......... Navarette's :163 was tops for the Gemge Cupma and Joe Rungi Foundry an easy
Phill•es, Sex Divlde
The PhilBes and Red
vided four points in their4•"
League match Friday night
YMCA Rowling Alleys. •.
gillo had 341 for
Mackey score 317 far
Joe Crispino'a 286
to a three-point edge
Yankees. Jim Tonotti'a-272
tops for the Yankees.
The Qui=ipiac Package Store ]Club. Ray Hubbard helped the win- lo•ers, teamed up to tails 295 each as the Light Machine, y team. Matt w.•h!Mis,its Miss It L. ¢,,,.,.o.. •...,,,
•oys •wept three from the Boycc • mag cause with 342. Tony Velodota
•r Comp•hy. J. Ohala •ppedlhad 317 to lead the Moosemem
4 v'as be• •h• losers. •appear again •his wcek• the A•
Bob Sheppard came up with a]water Manufac•,?ring team rolled
••m•noth•. •hutout•natch by forfeit.
victory, th•$ time over the Moose I!ed the rolloff with •22.
;k three-g'a ne w n was scored by Fern l,oses topped the Snot• Shoes• baited 31(; fo• +•'e losers
the Exch.a.ngr Club when the l•cco •eol• h•q 27• fo• the best •The Sqna•es copped three points I Tommy .Galiette pegged a 272
Sheppnrd ..
match. Jack Dalton's 334 led the the Old Crows, paced by Joe:, o s-arked•• ht am• •nda'•tom rmana
E•ng•. •am in its roloff t•%l. -,trois•26. beat the P pe• Bm•.._0. Mau'• o of the- o•e ....... s •t•'"•'•s best toe xlo• ..............
leans n to. I • 's low •,M.
' " . : " , for the. match wit•24. I uownng-Lea• ut toe lsowting
DELLA • •P•R• , xs sth 289. ""• } aries.- ee •" "• w'ts the boa + 231rJ. Tonnottl ...
g. •.,a•o . •o•s • •.•+;..h. *..... h *h. C..t..• •.'the Polish rs J Mon•fllo had 31 '• The Belles we • t par f'om the
Iganute ' a•victory over the Lucky Sevens. fm the defeated team. Ltghta. Georgmnna Gaehew•cz
............ •t , . Hi-Way Restaurant
' •....•.•_ .. •7,Tommy Giles of the losing team WithM,koMflo's33'•badlagthe scored 295 to lead the wmners, n•€,•, • "t" • y- '
W•D •0• WATC• TO R•PA• •o•c• •M•a •Ot•mtA• •.-, topped all scmers with 317. way. the Mace Room took three Best for the lo•ers aqd •gh for In their •ost•oned Tox•m L•e
WE ALSO REPAIR CLOCKS A• JEWELRY •. •e . . •O%hal a [•. Top score of the week 328 was from the Inspectors Phil D'Agos- the match was M. Battmta's 310. , h ,..•,•'•
ENGRAVING A •PECIALTY •o •1•°z°wsk' • posted b•AI,Giom as lhe •lle•tmoN SIS •,ms•igh for the ln- Lo•ise,Li•orL pounded out 317,:
• • • • • • • •@ Martin ' .. " •7:J. O•a•a •3Z Ikayoed the 2oppers Angle L n- sp•.ctors lhe mght s•gh •cor•as th• B.G. si from the Kni• of
............ Tots 1425• Tots 15• dmo contmued hm steady bowljng DeMauuole went wdd, sco•ing .... Ray Hubbard •l•d belted •56 356 fo•'•'
winners. Gugliotti had 327 for•:
• Casey " "[ •8•rght + 318 W Mckay l•'DAunno ' ]•]f'onthe lackers. Gesters 282was he lound-To "ne• drew a bye; ington Iligh •hool end, "11 mO•'C IHIWAY
.....•..... W. Sheppard 106 B. Qumlan 2671Hoyt •I•MACHINE nOOM 'PAINTERS rolled off. Phvlbs WRt sco•d 2• game tomorrow afternoon after M chaud .... •Hubbar•
•otal
312•1.
BETTeRTHA•
for Poulby, flo.g Hous•
and Barn Wfndows
Made Better--Last Longer
EXCH'NGE
C LUIB•TEACH ERS
Beck .... 284• (Forfeit)
, ROUND-TOWN'S
OFFICE •OLISHERS S Wendt 2.57
Total ,. Total 1318 : W Derynoskt 307'C,•rbone •34 ] •'ania . 257•
, • : -- Ht•shak 337-•dwards 252 +Wttt ' . 2771 BYE
H 1 I O S d:St•.. ...... m.:+.Mo.ou,a..++,•++,+•.++ "
, o e n ne core =,Sabatena 263tLow Score P.•5+ Total 9151
i By Marty Phe la• • Totals 1372' Total
--
1318 __ I I
• J M o 197 J Tonnott 2SR
blt'. and Mrs. Rtchm.d Homewood l•4t Country Cltth L noldt • •O•'R.
• ReaidenceJ•64.-R ___ Office 378
INSURANCE -- REAL ESTATE
Be Good to Your Eyes !
'
• ' . ) • . 'DeLuco 311 Phil D'A 318
hake moved from • 124 Bmlm ' A• "- Marttn G. I helan South•ngton ; naacp dog p•l o,
A
enue into then" new home on Cen- Hi,.h Schoo• nrincl-al who has M. MIle 333'Salzlno 305
tel Stl•et, Wolcott. tbeen an ardent golfer for many l Handlcav 91
Mi•s Lottie Bennett of Main years, scored his first hole-in-ono• Total •-• Total •-•
BETTER LIGHT MEANS BETTER SIGHT
Street was a member of the large SatntMay afternoon He canned his
172-yard shot on the seventh Gester 282'Bennett
Every •.enny Spent For•
Callahan 287' DeManuele
the annual State Grange conven- a real dea.d-center shot; that took. Malls 28t'Wrlaht
a couple of bounces after it hit I Analletta •02,Wlelgoa ' IS An Investment In The Protection Of Eyesight
OeSorbo 165'Tarantino
the green and dropped into the lMastrlannl 176 +
boys' wear!
• + , Total 1441, Total 1538
AI * P•,,It•.o t At the time Marty ".,'as play- t '
•. l er, George Coy and Bob Gilpatr/ck. ; a. Knox Sta, lings of 103 Berlin [ TASKS . __• COMFORT /
Sotlsfaclion bl0re • I / v " /-
•OU can Identitl /hit bmmccdC°7'httngjustahead°f"Malty'"IAvenue
the pin x•ith his tee shot undergoing-treatme,t•eet._ and the Bradley is Memorial Hospital. •[
w.,• s,ot,•= w•.so. •.. NOW OPEN ,•,,-•y •ro•t • • •o. ,,-• he,.. •t ,,-o•k •t t• •
:r,mtd terlal by the Name"Warps" [ l'helan's was the third he e-n- B'adlev Memorial Hospi•l to Mr
oath, FOR BUSINESS , . •
and the Product Name printed •
. . . •one scored this season at the • and M•s. Walter Dillon of 29 Taun- •
on the+•ge of Eve• YI•.
Full
- •
L•ne of Liquors,
"
Wanes
. -- •Southln•on Country Club. Dan
i
: ton Stt•et..h"
• s
. Dillon is the for-
•a •rs. Yes, we dehver
311 • • • -.. ". •De•o ac• the same hbie earlier 'ram Mi•s Mar•ret Stewart, who
',Manufactured by W•RP BROS. cKIcoI0 uent• •t.. "leh 174s I this year while Edd• DeMatteis taught for several yea•s at the
• .oulh,n.tan •ho,ed out on the 1,0-yard fifth North •enter and •eecher Street •O•o•6 • t H•LP YOU •
STORM COATS ++" ' +=='
ave It e.•• ! ,,•u.,M• I WINTER EVENINGS
To George. •t'• • ' I • = m_= = • I the ch•ful light o+
" •)•• OF YOUR • •rmble I•. • • h•-
•x/• I • • • v I•asiv6 beautiful models
. . tar th s H?re's a hp to the ladies. Don't worry ••• l •"• '- l•ur p•amp dealer's
about that 'tough weather ahead. Our •
k' ad c storm coals solve that problem. They re
we• S • w•l gabardine . .. fully lined with all- HOW About Ch•kln• Up Tonight In Your Home•
w•l alpaca pile t•immed with gen- Y• probably will • surprised at the humor of plac• wh• you •n
on . an uine mouton collar . . in grey, green additional lam• to improve seeing •d incre•e cozin•s in living.
men's
d
and blue. Sizes 10-18.
Where there are children it • doubly•m•rtant to provide g•d light, pro•ly
placed and correctly diffus• to prevent gl•e and iniurio• ey•t•in.
One way to keep that little boy Of. yours warm (and
healthy) this winter is to invest in one of our snow
suits, They're-gabardine shell, alpaca lined eeat,
mouton collar with matching hat and fleece-lined
leggings. Sizes .• to 6x.
- Complete $15.9.•
The Southington Community Chest Campaign
is underway. Don't let yo.ur friends and netghbars
down. E+:erybody gwe.q--everybody benefits!
Th• sign at the left is for
• .- illegal shift or motion. The.
peaalty is five yards. Us
•" nall•, it's a backfield in
I motion that Gooses the
lroable.
. Table Lamp at $9.95 • I
. Sw'ngBridge°rFl°°rLamp$14"9• " • I "
• " BOYS STORM COATS ' •:-• / I
• lined, with all-wool alpaca pile with
• • gennio• moaton fur collar. If yea are
For Information Or SerVice Call
GEORGE MAYNARD"
• We also ha•e a fine selec4ioa of boy.'
T
From
•• slzesflanncl'6 toW°el20, and cordaroy •hlrts, ,2+o PORTABLE ,LAMPS NOWl
Visit your appliance dcalcr or our storc while ,there •e
SHOP.NOW FOR CHRISTMAS-USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
St•ks df lamps dcsigned for eyesight c•cr•a•on •
dccor•don.
HARRY ISRAEL
THE
co
Meride• .....

College Grid Eleven
h Veekend; All Lose
By JACK DALTON
;seven of Comtecticut's college, football teams went
to take on a mournful aspect -- Three of the
from the unbeaten ranks.
%0 at the hands
Big Red team from ,°n the chin by one touchdown tit
was not unexpected and i Bridgep°rt wt• Br;dgepo• Teach-
. .closeness of the f nn tay ,ere. sprin•ing another upset•
-- "ndi ate that Jell • Herman , Marne r•]ed m the final permd to
•l's •w is not •ne to be mg •e UConns xx•th a 16-7 loss,
•nside• The Trinity 'another not unexpected outcome--'
trimmed Wesleyan_ Am-
College••h•t topp• Coast Gua• Acad-
•e upsets of the cum•
•
•t
s
e
a
-
' emy •nd Montelair Tefic•e• fi.•- .
•0• Coach uan• Jesse's. T•in- ped Ne• Britain Teachers--The._
touted as one of latter team has Co-Captmn Tony
• •ally great teams--Result? r•Ma,,Bo•sek and Joe A•ams,
-•6o;u, defeat•New Haven Teach- all of •uthmK[on. and Lenny:
•, p•vlously unbea•n, took tt Bowman of Phunvflh, among zts
fit•t clgh• backs•N ce trlbnte tv
the coaching ability of Jot, Fentans
and Ted Knutek--
AtPrHORIZED
Arm)'s Black Kmghts may be
rated tops by many of the natiou's
spo•Xs•-•te• but this corn-
tIOOVER
& SERVICE
Kay Furniture
Co., Inc.
Across "the Green
-Southin•'ox,
such time as Coach Earl Bhuk's
fr• end to en•ueh top t•mk-
HAVE YOU PROOF THAT
YOUR BILLS ARE PAID?
l
•,•,•,,• ,,,,,e• nds•d-often
we mislay receipts which are important to
both home and business bookkeeping.
_ •cMng_Rec•unt can simplify both
bookkeeping and save embara.•.•ment. We haxe
a checking service lot- every need. Ask us about
them.
OPEN 6:30 TO 8:00 P.M. FRIDAYS
Dame and the Big Ten college
elevens, then maybe they'll rate
national honors--
It was long shot day Saturda•
co the major racing wheels
throughout the east, as surprise
.THE SOUTHINGTON NEW•,'OCTOBER 27, 1950
St. Mary's Grid Gtmte
Mow,d UI$ To Not,. 1
Tile football game between
Coach Joe Fontana% Sonthiagton
High eleven and St. Mary's
ltigh, originals schedaled for
the purses in the major slake
ahead to Weduesda3, November
events--Aunt Jinny, piloted by.
1. Game time is 2 p.m. at New
the veteran Nick Wall, copped
Haven. This •lll be the semi.
the Demoiselle Stakes at Jamaica
to earu more than $30,(J00 for
final game of tim season, leaving
oul• the contest at Plainowner
Duval Headley--Jinny
"ville on No, ember II Io follow.
paid. off at a rate of $27.30 per
deuct•Frank lichen% $7,500 in- 'yea• m tht. p•o g•td hmp--Rlghtly
re(merit ill• II last win- so bt,edust, the meat [ho•ns took
ter paid off a neat divi-d•nd •---l•.l•-t-he chin •t Ntq• Yt,•k Sun2
Garden State Park as the horse da• ft2• the st.c•md time th• se•-
rabbed the $30.000 T r e n • o n , son ab Coach Ste•c Oxxen'8 wily
15-1. ,aon tke•]•hingtan•l•ndicap
at Laurel Park, Mar)-
land--Great Day for the "stabers'•Lincoln
Down,• is slated
Io open Monday at Lincolu, It. 1.,
for its meet which is slated to
ran until about the time suo•
Nev, England are•Lt•al horse
fanciers •ill be out in force for
this meet, their last chance to
"get even" for the long 1930
•-•ff,. fizz beloW- IhHv•
dards--
thankm• their lucky stats that
•th. N-• York Gm•ts agmn this
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
MEETS EVEBY TUESDAY
EVENINGt 8:30
AT
SOI"rHIN•FON lllGll
For Information Write
Box213. •uthington P. O.
1947--Marry Phelan, Southlngton
High School principal, an ardent
golfers for many years, scored
his first hole-in-one Saturday on
Spiders, Crickets,
Fleas, Ticks Win
the seventh hole at the Southing- Allied Encounters
ton CounhT Club•Southington Pete l'rocko showed the way
Sunday in the form of a strong the Spiders won three points from
Bronx Clipper eleven mid lost 28- lthe Termites this week in their
6..- Coach Bob Boland's AC lads Allied Control League contest at
face the Nomvich Bulldogs here at
2:15 SundAy--They now have a
record of one win, two losses and
ont, tie for the season--Charlie
Keller, former great New York
Yankee outfielder now with the
Detroit Tigers,•be]t•d • hol•i-n.on•e"
Su_nday at the Blythefleld •Counl•
Club at Grand Rapids, Mich.--
this •veekend,•-h•-Souththe
Bowling Lanes. Bob Okenquist
had 304 fox' the Termites' top
Theresa Suchar steeled off wi*.h
mild 87 game then came through
with 130 attd 120 to total
the Fleas stu•g the Bees to the
tune of three points. Frank Nev-
•elos•rolled•310 for the Iosera.
The;. r.. i. .h.ut ,12,0ot•fam•nhqor•Gountr-y-Gtub•,,qH--be--open- The Ticks
p is,.,, t. x• ch he (;•tts stage[onv on •eekends•"Bud" Hi•ns I "' .
- . • ' . .. . •.'•Mumon hurleda steady •7 count
h ,s th,, lust t.m, m the Brown's • kept open for pay as long as the •pace m• • ...
and b) . •=ngh, team•The •s tutMay and it's beginning to look Four points went to the Crickets
Ang•,lcs Ram• •ct a m.t• league •as though Coach Ben Schwartz- by folffcit when only thee of the
scotmg nmtk a• the3 pushed to a•Walder's Big Orange eleven_ is ; A• a•d for their matc• W.
7o-27 •in .•.z thv hapless •1•- +hended for vne of its bets sea- • Ristow hit 288 in the rolloff.
; ,
dle•et•hl champ, lakes on Tony
Jamro toninht in a 10-round
bout at Madi,,oa •qtlare Garden
in Xe• • ork•Graziano, •o
against St. 3I y's High .rod thr a dra• m the ..ame riug March
fmal at l'lamvtlle November 11 31--Tont•ht'• retnrn boat will
C.ach Ted Kllutek's Phdn- pro+e exacll 3 nothlug--Bocky is
vltle H•gh t,leven•Blg te•t of the making another
WATCH SPECIAL!
We have 27 .Men s, Watc•e