bride cake groom reeling toppers

Transcription

bride cake groom reeling toppers
NEWS" TELEPHONE8
Machanl•l Depa•nt ........
•.
Single •py 5c
Pexto Rate
Of Pay Up
5c Air Hour
Marion Pupils Learn Art From Navy Veteran
To Speak At Chamber Dinner
Clifford Rush To Head
Diabetes
Hospital Corporation, will serve
as chairman of Diabetes Detection
Week, November 12-18,
to Dr. R0 E. Thalberg, letil•nl
health officer.
Others on the committee ar
James Upson and Edward Sloughton .
Free examinations will be offered at tim Bradley Memornd Hospital. The family doctor will be,
informed as to the results and he
In turn will inform the patient.
A general increase of 5
cents
Wilcox Company, Southingtows largest factory, • in.to effect Monday.
Far,men and office workers t•ceived an equivalent sahu,y increase of $2 a week.
The company slanted a 2 per
cent houus to all employees enter•ng the armed forces, retroactive
to the time of induction.
The iacre;tse for production
workers•v.a•_" negotiated by Local
799, UA•FL. Representing the
radon were Frank Swol, l'e•" Belial, William Peck and Lynward
•no ":, a3Vo•icccs of the |ocal, and
Albert Casale•
aentativc.
The De•r0eratlc
Selectmen'
Dr Stanley H. Osborn, Commissioner of Health, said that the
vote of the seven-man council was
The couned at its September •1
meeting had voted to defer actlbh
on the appointment, pending furthor investigation.
The selectmen's uctlon on•th•
health officership became a leado
P. Parker, Community •hesf drive
chairman, as he attended to lastThe
goal
was
jumped
tton and was believed by
servet• to have been a fact0r,in
l•lom
l the budget vommittce Monday
i night In the Broadley Memorial
Butler's Name
I
.
Hospital.
William E
Board--0f-
health officer, balked a month
ago, succeeded yesterday.
Dr Thomas W. Dudac0 nora,,hated by the selectmeu on September
15, was appointed to the post by
the
Connecticut
State
Public
•Heatt,h •uncit at its-anonthl
meeting in Rax•dord.
Southington now than In the de.pl•ssmn days, but we're going to
The coln
Samuel W•eox, Waiter Hushak
Walter Grubcnm•.mh Walter Mu-'•
IThalb erg . . :'Y
Goes Out;
1 hest Le der
fident G al
Be Maae
running behind the
i cratic ticket.
•,•r$. Hattie May Pavia (above) of Rye, N. Y., a member
Mr. DePaolo was m-elected
Smith, budget cam- 1 of tile
"
he-A-t4antie-L•rion-C-ommittee, : Selec•an Edgar F. Cu•i•t •--"
will be • •n¢ipal •eaker at tim annual dinner of the
:
meting in the hos•it91 tha• followed •e committe meeting.
agency
x•presentahves,
;Oc•'26, i•
blr.
•V•th
Atlahhc
Umou".
The
This compared with a lead 0•48
....... •votes by Tox• Clerk Ro•E;
o•r his Republish-op•
At- are Edward N. Stough•n, first•nent.
•xx"• •" • x• " Wd • b• Owen Roberts, former justme con• vlce-p•s dent; ]•]ng Wess- •
Dr. T• be• has se•
hopes this week that adding the
....) • ,,
., -- ,., , of the United Stat• Sup.eros •man sectehuT; Frank Gahet•,,health artier for rune yea•
same of Edward C. Butler, one of]
........
n• •Ltnle z Cam2
't•asurcr;
Wdham
H
Eustis,,
Thee
o•1 pohtz•l l•e•
the party's best vote-getters, to the 1
Dzie•ic.
• Mrs. Pavia, •xho is a pla•vmght • Ro•al J. •courctere and Adolph, •lled at the Sta• H•lth affix.
Mate
would
strengthen
theil ,
Th
- • t € u
and d•ma tea•er, •centlv re- ' J. Trapp, directors for two years, J early in the w•k and s• wh•
•hances in the State election No-! •.,
v,,hl
• •th
•q
"curt , turned from a speaking tour of and • and C. Gates, Jr, Paul they •ought Dr..•alberg nhould
€ember 7.
•
• 's •.rts.mn•h
•.en
•
-s.oc.a-•.,•
• , t].. •-,-• , Europe. One of her enga•ments • Nyren and Frank Pott•pka, di- • not be continued in affix.
Mr. Butler was nominated for'
...... , ....... , ,was the International Federatmn motor for one year Joseph H
representative Monday night by I
••mm...,, •...,•
•,mm. •i.,,, of Women •wyers in Rome.
' .amerg, ularK Gould and Ken- l,-•al
'
•he Republican Town Committee to i
•. •. •.......•.]•-•- •
Harry A Walla• •11 be re- ne• L. Gilson complete tbe Boa• I
g•ccced ,Pascal D. Forgione, who I
$250; Salvation Army, ,10• Na-• elce• _•,•s•e• of t•e Chambm-. 'Of Dl•e•rs.
"
,[
•thdrcx• because of pressure of
•crsonal bus hess.
The GaP-leaders figured that i
Early in tile fall of 1949
--News Stafl'Ph°t°•ynobPlaCe 81"00.
•dr. Butler would makc an even
The goal l•t year w• $15,4oo.
Shirley Kerr looks on while her husband touchea up a aeasospe.
!•ttcr showing than two years ago a woman active in the Mar........
sU•ssed that •e dmnvm • • give
:
B•dley •emo•a, Hos•i•l •'•
In background is another of his paintings.
•'ben Mrs. Mary Flynn, Democratic ion PTA passed the school'
and•en for workem during the •dr•ve
B• •pL j•v •ua•a•
--" •a high rating this w•k m-'•
•fatlonal Committeewoman, was 6n grounds and noticed a gTOUpl.ar, o•
•
v • . the community.
•c ticket for representative.
of boys playmg football•
1
"The parents soon found they •ughttbe
moneys projectorf°r
field andtrips a• [, w•eoK•h•n•nog
,•g.but.•fi•g¢•g¢:hMhy
ofCb•the •0u•' ,me
....tae•".....
armyr•' •'vo you•-•7",m••tt•] Re•l •o• I h•r all the •me." I Walter • ¢01•
of
Because of his •personal followequipme• for the school. Its mem-•
S•L John •a • "K•e- th. ,., • .......
•.•
Reco.gnizing
all
bu•
o'ae,
she
d|dn't
have
to
come
o•¢'r,to•the?.
.
!rig and record of independence
•rs wrote vehement lette• to the Chamber of Commmce, se•'me be.e m the South Got a•thmg mm ...... '
s
m
school
ta
keep
up
•th
their
sai• to o e fa•ends
I think ,
Board of Education •flecting clubs and other o•am•tioas,
vo-'• ,•-- - s..... • • ,,_
. •
........ s-"
,•ca•, told the Lions Club tha• •a
,rhea he •'erved in the General
thole is a new family in the'neigh- I klds. T•ey ¢.ould talk with me at
home •
"
I
Pot. Frank Magnano -- It s all t sound const•ction and spurious
ocmbly, the Republican leaders
theu. proprietary feeling for the,
, right (the Army) but I hate to get, rooms of the local hospital offered
•oped Mr. Butler would pick up bm'beod with a boy of high school • the post office or the neighbor- little frame school.
!
Gott's
Not
Keeping
I
Tho•c
aze
•0me
of
the
qoeshons
up so early in the merinoS,'"
' st]•ng promotion a•i•t •re.
Do
you
know
who
they
are
•''.
I
hood
store.
That
made
things
•any independent and Democratic age.
Ask PTA members m Mat,ton' •his Under Her Hat
[ I asked of the Southmgton fellows
Pfc. Earl Fransen • "Say beHo '
The speaker said •at ho•thls,
....
.
easter on both slde .
-otes.
Another factor, they bMieved, 'was answered •hen she •lleo at
wh•t their chief, pt,•jcet is and
Got a funn• hat? •long to I•n •he H•v•M•ttu Company and•to the •olks back home and tell hates n gh• clubs, schools
....... • ..... ,,. ,, his teaching career, the Marmn•vou II be told zt s to keep the• lhe
Sou h ngton
Democratic , he t an
t., : me of them, up- them I d rat •er be thcze than merchant shzps had b•n the set-
Has
Rnke_a Higl
Like The Army? See Below
Answers
o Print
• ..........
.
s
" ....
,
most rabzd o•gamzatmns m to•tn.,
Wt want the best fat our ch .
. . .
..
.
- ..
,It p u •ged nto the d spute over •dren, stud one officer of the or.......... , ,
.
.
,..
. teachers salaries and took t standlgamzat•on, implying that the best
......... • • _ ' .........
•for the teachers possibly stt•ngertand Gerald Ke•T were synonymous.
t p r i n tip a I an d hm
" ..
,,,.• .... "•
•.. "•
•
• ..
",than that of their •n leade•. Be-,
The yout h ftl
"
....... I, -, $1 -• ..... cause Kerr and bh's. Amy Wdson
wife look somewhat embarrass•
.
,
.
" I
.......
" the other teacher m blarlon, were ] when 3ou meat on that the Mar•hzabe•ker
t e caucusX•as•esented•rne za•a•.
Terrible •r •ree •aes each, I• ••Vthe earmarks of
-.•
•"
."
M• Zdunczvk ts •m•ing with •en "•ince
"
"[the PTA asked that a bonus be • a Gerald Kerr fan club but hope
s tne d to mo•e
the Y •n hoe
u P to the ht"g h
'•.... "
.
,
. [ ts
-.
"
. [•ven teachers a.sg
"
"
-
"
"",
On the ticket with Mr. •utler •s Edumation dotsn to the school for a•
glr•. Edna Wood.
,ITA meeting and asked how the"
•
•
Parade Ph
•
ww • •a
:
•
Drainer
•
B
•
.l
I
in
'rhi• •t,on b• th• y•u.• te•ch- ••?•'• ....•'-
•
• •ul'age sad statesmaash,p flora, ••,hyado. u. Pratt, execut,ve secre-;•, tory of the Connecticut Edueatron •
-,•"
•
D
•____ £• [ Assocmt*on.
, •
C •€...•
Ul'alteti , One •eek late, the "boy" be•
1 • laas for the sixth annmd Hallo- come p•s•dent of the Southm•on
•
4'o'eu Pur;ldo will be made at a ,Teaches Club. "
.
Hallows'on
IO De
•meting in the Town Hall at 8 p.m. •
Like most yonng men whose i
•onday. All local orgavizatioas ,• schooling •as tnlerruptt• by the
•ave been invited to send l•pl'c- • second World War, Kerr had no
•entatives.
•
Tcatative date of tbe parade is •
•uesday, October 31. The parade
=viii be followed by refreshments,
•estum•judgmg, prizes ao•cnter- •
alument.
•
A letter sent te orgamzatmns•
,
,
,
;
i•
.
If the answer •o • h questons ts •es, attend the clubs
meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the
Old T•mers Restaurant and wear
the funn y hat . A p rtze
wll
•
"
"
a ard• to the el b
e
adjudg• to have the funni•t
'
headpins.
.
Mrs. Gertrude L. Kilboorn,
club president,
urg• all mere "
."
•
Pfc Andv •roka • The fool
I i• good and It q not too bad hole
but xxhen I get home I I1 never
leave a •"
,a n .'
•
Pfc Ra• IPop} Norman • I
•put too much faith n th s southe n
•
/x•eather and cauzht a €ohl."
,
•
Cpl "hff Ka•sh • I can t 'art'
to get btck
to cwfltzat•o•
"
"" and hem '
.l
•
•
"
-r-n-- Anotn-r
lo DOOr
•
"
•
1•1•
•
"%"
. .
•
• •
'
.
"
'In Fke Safe
.
,
Nenec • My, no-at
,. 100 • becatt• of • e •O etter•
I •p gotten from nly darling wife.
Lt. Bah De•hy -- A•k 3h Lo•
xxhen he -s cam n g oxen
e c• to th e
"
.
.
(Editor s Note.
hen he geLq back his southern
d "a•" .'•
P.
.'
• ' t ma -I
qsel
" : to dtshke B•oad
"
-•tte•" but •t
f res, wth hcavv• loss of hfe."
Prone• dama• from f;•
1949, he stated was 725 million
dollars. He •tn•d out that •is
cost-•ve• verson in the United
S•s $4 a year which in effect
amounted to a h dden •
:
He
be kept in homes and au•mobiles.
Mr. Colhas m •socmtcd
here but I m]g. tht old gall at
.
• •
.- .__
.
Ratnou., snail.as, of t.e
•th•, be,,,,,--•,, "•"-- •
•craD Metal.
Pape" 1
P,zz,tola ,,ha sa.I "'l'd ,',=the, by
• U•
back with Brunalh. fhlx,ng tho.c •[ •1"
truck- and poo•m• cement "
Pfc
Ha o,
Ha, tman•
."I
Rememher the scrap meal •it'es
x,:qh I x, ete home f,t',hng (hetken- of Wmhl War
,
Sgt, %VIIbul S11*,•[et
•
time 1o plan a eater. He did I
odd factory jobs in his native
city of Rristol while allend•ng
{he public school• there and lefi
high school nt 17 Io join lhe
Nav•. He didn't see lhe whole
worM bat did see a lul of tlae
Pacific from the lail gunner's
•
• •
,
•'3•
his week said:
•
"Hallows'on m just ar•nd the • position iu a Navy bomber.
•ornm" with Hallows'on cornea the•
When he got out m 1946, he still
• •
•irls to put on a false face and,thought he would hke to have a'
9al•icipate in the thousand and fliug at art. Aftc• speudmg a
•e pranks that only Amm'wan . summer at the tlartford A•t
rids can think of.
;School, he enrolled at Teachers
"For fivo yca• Southm•on hua•Cullege m the fall. He s quick tos.
o. edroees tspu soan¢ t,oa- ad,mt no,• ta,t he ,,•snt con•l•fity-wide" Imrade and pm•y for ' corned then sc nmch about a '
•
'
• • •
"" • •
.•
"] don't ' ng bv the L•ons Club.
Kemwth Cook, chmrmun, 8aid
beheve In "•outhe•n h(,•p]ta t3" the club •ould eoll•t all types of
a• fa] as llac x•omvn •o "
Pit
Fran.•- [lu•he"'INe meal except tm cans and in additmn •ould pick up rags. old mat_ neve• washed •o man• pot• •1 • tresses, rugs. rubber •hd old b•
pans •n mx hie "
Pot Sam Svl•e•Icl -- •ho •.• terms,
o•er th•e•
9th A. Forte, •a.L "'h'- a Io• dff- Sunoeo statmn at Mare Street and
felem frmn the aid a•mx "'
Memden •enue at 9 n. m. and
Pft
Hob [lu•del• - "I d.n't canva• eve•y section of town. Promind • too mnd• hut 1 nu•- my leeds of the d•ive will be used te
bid .reel Ideaeher •ea• at the high
•1 Ell..IIM ('ompan• Mageol
•tbool fmld and fat other Lioas'
-
httle Idack aml x•h•h, pupp3 th.t
(apt. Kellx Mou•h• m f•)m tox•n
la.t Sundax n*•ht • v ,I.n't I.nox•
h• b•e,.d and he •o(,.n't ba•e .*
pcdl• but he'. a m,,.I Itttb, pup
Serving •th Mr (uok'on the
committee are Robert tletght, Richntd Huttau. John Cushing and Wilham Ely
and th,. r,,ho,,..:] h•,. h,,,, W• Lions
call him "'Sa•e'
a• setting up the committee o,'- I "Teache*s College off, red a t,,o•;u iz •t o
o ] Monday, October •3 , year •enel'al
coulse
before
the '
at 8 o'clock m the Town lhdl.
slmendized c•urse in education,and •
' "Wb have a small balance from it k•as Imndy to Bristol. I had al- :
,mr funds of last your but nm,d a 15•ays •antcd t. go to col ego but
•ontribution from your orgaolzn-,had n.ve• tlmught about it se•-•
=ion te entry •ut a successful pro- •ously until the GI
Bill cunw•
Be
n Sale
acted ,,•
couph,
* . ,
*•.
•
of
dax-.
hi,'-
•ettm•
*lifo
•hnlw aml •fll make a good httle
The•e'll be no sho•age of tleke•
. sohtiel.
• fo) th,' folmign fthn series opening
The fallout,as men x•cre pr.mot- Tuesday. October 31, at the Colonell hv (',llq Kelly la•l
were r,.c•tutq and are m,x•
P•i-;Tussle Sold the Lions Club
vate•, .Ioe Abuts, Dale A, (,emmel.' *' nesday mght.'
AIIdmnso J. S,mty, I{oecn Sombpllo,'
"I have eoough tickets ml
:olnp suggestion8 and hell). I'h,ase
Ily taking cnurs(,a evqly 8ula-•
• •*
amke your ch•cks payubh, to Rob- ram., Korr •ns just short of a fe• '
, .
:rt E. Foley, treasurer Hallows'on, cledits for h s d glt.e I ft
t]u'Pe I
- e
•
$
Puradc Committee. We w•uld ap-' years. He felt lucky te get phlccd ' ;
•
• •
ning Monday and wdl he there fro. g•al • •ach membcr• seHin•
•r•c•' coutr•button as • the Sopthln•chool system: •
=m•t i• eonve• • •li•e •hat at th• end nf his ju flo• yea '. So m • • • •
•
•evm'al weeks Lt, Jmk FMey is •ets apiece.
•rganizatloas will have to meet to]aftra' hosmng be had u jo•. bere,•
Two b•thers, •1. 3ese•h Sludzms•h
......
left, aod Edwa• Sl•dztnsk•,
ment •f lhe F•rst Marine Dl•lsmn.' lhs umt
....
later se•zrd •tm•
• there no•, as •s s• Joe Snow,
Fimt pmductioa in 'the
•otc amQunts for this cause, ,o•he was tmuvted to bliss Shirley ]
sees of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph •lodziuski of 19 East Summer Street,
Airfield sad moved inlo Sceul. He is now stationed at lnchou and
j and there •houhl he quite n reunion will be "Carmen', in l•ian
•f i• is ImposMble to arrangu u•Se berg of Forc•tvi I• •
I
Iqantsville, art€ now on active duty with lhe I• S. Marine Corps.
inform• kis parents by letter that he doesn't know where they'll
lw]mn a•l the feilow• from Sou•h- English su•titlc•, It will b•
Parade your check will be Just as[apnrtamnt within a fe• feet of tbe[
lair In the
and bc•m very mu• a
graduated whh the schooPs last class In June o•ldg •-ear. •k
Slodzlaski
Inches lauding with the •fth Re•-
SlodzlnsM•a-r•ent•nltste• left Monday for Pards Island, S.C.
to
•t training.
•
Forgionc arrwed here Sunday • 7, by "The Iron
TWO
THE SOUTHI•GTON NEWS, OCTOBER 20, 1950
..Miss Persinger Engaged
An•iletta ] Miss P•ladino Engaged
Board To Interview
r• • " • I To Robert MeCo•mack
•ne lJ•l,ae,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Palladino
Z
-s •B• Avenue this week anenIln I nounced the engagement of
tismCandidates
unday
•f I•!.•.. and Mrs. George ladino, to Robert E. MeCormaek of
of 63 Park Stret, Meri- Meriden Avenue. The wedding will
Quiet, Or Quiet But Loud," the
selies of sermons on parables of
Mrs_. John Zenu•h o•f W.a•yember 4, at
were married Satmday. Miss Palla•no, a •duate of
at the Immanuel Luther- • Lewis High School, is employed
v •ureh, Mm'ideu, by the Rev.•by the R•kwe]l Silver •mpany,
A. Hagedo•% pastor.
•Meriden. •r. •€•rmack, a •dFm• Mil•o, sf•t•r of the• ua• the •ew B•tain schools
w• •e roan'on of honor.•and a Navy veteran of World War
Mrs•Henry•II, i9 employed a• a co.enter by
•hmaD• bride's cousin, and Michael Haburo•oca] •ntractor.
10:30 a.m. service Sunday at the
Fwst Bapt'•st Church. Charles E.
Nnsh will direct the choir in the
anthem, "While. Thou At• Near,"
and Mrs. Waiter Hyne.ck will sink
a solo, "The Publican."
Sunday at the chinch to iater•ew
candidates fo• baptism.
Mr. nod Mrs. Richard B•nnett,
counselors, will direct the Junior
Baptist Fellowship's social pro-
The bride was attired m a gown •silver wedding anniver•ry last
••ri•t•atin with notched •l]• •
on a bib yoke of Chantilly Iace•tober 12, 1925, at St. Thomas'
-• with pearl cmb•fidery, fitted Chu•h by the Rev. Father
b•dlee •¢•thlong sleeves and the et• L. Christopher, then the assist.•l•y• g'athcred "sklt• whw]• •as• ant pastor.
complete with a rom•-length train
The Egidios have one sou, James
•designed m redm ate effect E__.•dd•o of this taw• Before
rith I•€• appliqued net panel at marriage Mrs. Egidio was Miss
•oe frost. A pearl-tvlmmed ratio Susie Carbone, daughter of Michheld her fingertip yell of ael Carbone of South Center
"and her bouquet was of Street and the late Mrs. Carbone.
bodice, the full sku•
Dr..loll Presiding
hemline to reveal a pleated
r•fl;le. •rh'e bridesmaids were similarly gowned m dusty rose satin.
All nf the attendants completed
Of School Boards
Dr. Leonard W. Joll will prcside
"rditts•nd
adora-ed with bows
at - New
etreamere of eontrasting eotors,
• • o•honor ca• •n
a• •e bridesmaids had white
•mpoms•:ith•een baby's b•ath,
•
:•er the w•din- a •ce-tion
• held at •lov - •" " " • "
A•nue •te in th• •.. •€
•
........
Haven
church. All those from the seventh
through ninth grades are invited.
A box lunch will follow, with each
person to brlug his own box lunch.
The Junior group will be guests of
ship at its 7 p.m. meeting Sunday.
The Young Adult Fellowship of
Southlnglon will meet at 7:{]0 p.m.
The engagement of Miss Thelma Marie Persinger of Woodruff
Street to Herbert Hobell of 31eriden was announct,d this week
theme,
Army and is stationed at Alexandria, Va.
speaker for the group, explaining
the unique contribution of the Bap•
and Mrs. Nicl/ols
Note Silver Anniversary
A late November
Through
Know-
World,;' a sound n•otlon picture,
will be shown. Mr. Deer assisted in
the production of this film.
!fl'ame, drainage pump,
coffeemaker, Calommeter, nurser
Mr. and Mrs. blalcolm Ntchols supplies and reupholstering of
with an open house event ]gifts to the Bradley Memorial Hos-]Att•p.nl•mlda•t_the•hom•
were married }pit•l amounted to $1,513.90.
: Andrew Wink, chaix•.
•October 17, t925, • Stamfo• at• The annual
The'Moth• •lub will mee• at
• Board of
purpose mer Miss Dorothy L. Homer • • all months•
of the confe•nee is to enable• S•mford.
school boa• membe• in each reT • "'i hols "mxe o
... I
..........
ne • c
• •
ne son •al.
•,
gmn o• the v•ate •o mee• one ms- • cohn Nmhols, Jr. The 30 •ests I Dicky Pop, ors l•anled
.........
•who attended the part} presented.President O[ •ar]ia•ks
..
; the couple ath gift of silver. • , Dtcky Iowers was elected pres-
5hs. F•mont Jones of 27 Hoba•
Street. Mrs. W. David DelIe]• and
•
'Mt•. Howa• Lmke will be the
hostesses The p•m "Don't Be
I Aft.rod Of Ye•r Chfld•n," will be
presented by M•. Delle•. Mothe•
c•.....
"•,
., -,•
. •
- g
"
• .
_ "[
•
Gra-Y Club, at the •eorganization '
mg ac•so•es and a co•age of taught will be add•ss• by Wil- •Ilss Kathleen IaHnHcm
,meeting at the hMCA. Other offi.......
l•
•
• •
• •
ice's
a'e Frank Martin, vice presica•s.
•ey wdl •side m I lard Elsbree, professor of •uca-•1o
•e w,
We•
•n 2•111
'
• .....
,dent; David Langlois, treasurer; I
S•uthin•on upon their return,
ltmn.at Teachets College, Columbm • M ss Kath een lannucc, dau•h- i • h •
•
'•.
i..m..aro
maverman,
secretary;,
I The meeting at which Dr. Joll ter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo fan-.Thomas Rush .msmtan" s
• wd p•side •g ns at 7:30 p m The • nucci of 96 Center Street, and
.
•
[•
.
.
'ann treasm•r. •e•tar meetings
SheDDa•s Obese
]top c wil be "School Boa• Citi- R•ph K Evans, son of Mr and •x•
h h a
Mr. and M•. John Sheppa• of
.
440 Noah
Main St•et noted their
•
•
•
"Unity
to attend
Other meetm• next w• will
be as follows: •dies Aid Soclet"
2:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the home
of Mt•. Sarah •utton; Training
MEtHDEN-
Depend on favorite UPHAM'S to supply
your needs ! Quality, good workmanship
•hdlow p•ices. Here's a trio of vdhtes Vn
mexchandise of excellence!
T[• Rev. Mr. Deer announced
•er o(•he br•deg•n, wus tbu,
-•m•. •she]• we• Fr:mk Md- • Anthony Egidlos Note
•,•, and Fr• •. bngd•tta,: •iIver Anniversary
•cr o• the bride. The bride wa•,
Mr. and Mls. Anthony Egi•o of
•n • marrmge by her father, ' Ha• Acre •{oad celebrated their
Milano, the matron of at the new high school building.
h•hor, wore a gown of candy green
DEPT•
STORE
--Kenwood-A-RON-DAC
• Our
Cboosd big, handsome ARONDAC that fea•u•-es
a long, fleecy nap for wonderful warmth. Blank•y•Kenwood, 100% wool. Six favorite decorator shades. Wide rayon satin binding. Size 72x90.
Mastercraft
ALL WOOL
SHEETS
3.29
3.49
_ -CometnL
Telephone
or Write!
promptly for your share of this shipment
Sturdy and long-wearnmg MASTERCRAFT sheets and cases will delight
and 81x108. Cases, 46x36.
Ligh_ter weight sheets at a budget price.
Another UPHAM'S exclusive brand. Full
New MATTRESS PADS
Sanitary protectihn for your good mattresses.
Sturdy bleached muslin. Filling of snowy-white
absorbent cotton. Securely stitched and b'•dnd to
withstand repeated washing. BLUEGRASS quilted pads in full and twin sizes.
Twin Size-3.98Full Size 3.98
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
Institute, 7:30 p.m. Wednes•y, at
the church; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m.
•
.
. _ •
[ Members of the club are James day, October 2 , and Semor Bopmember ol the fled
at II a " m " Saturday,
•
.
.
, .
] be Alf]•a R. Wolff,......
•
, •,.
.October •An•erson,
Rebert Brenner, "Rmhtrot
Youth Fellowship
Halloween
M Ifo.d Board of Eaucahon; vlo et
8, at St Thomas unu•n.
..e ..ev..a.,er --h,m• n. •en- [of "•
3la•m •vanaugh ,Sr. of Eden
Avenue. The Sheppa•s have one,
s•n, C•, and one daughter,
M•. Mr. Sheppard, a World War •
II' ve•n, is employed by the
T•mbull Eleet•e Manufacturing
Com•y, Plainville.
Ham•e
Boa• of Finan
...........
....
tto• •onno•u.
thony Maddalena, Richard Powers, •Ull•IHg• •an
u:r s•.ssmn of t•o leta GammaIwdl be held at 8 pm Mon• at
• •
Y
Hi-Y Club thts wvek. Michael Ithe Asseeiation's office on Main
,
.Hams. membvr of tho Holcomb [ Strut, Thomae E. E•n, Jr., secA daugMer was • this week•rs. Foley Elccled
Sch,,,• faculty, spok.. ,a "'R•ed- retary, announced yeste•ay.
at the Bradley Memor•l Hospital'Bradley Auxiliary Head
ml Educat,m." An•l,q meetmg'•
Reacts will • read and office•
to Mr. aml Mrs. Andrsw Galiette
Mrs Edmund J Foley of Ca•or :of the club t•dl b*• h•.hl Tupsday will be elected. Action w I • takof 105 Liherty Street.
•ne was named ptmstdent of the [ mgbt at the YMCA.
. en on the •commendation of the
,Women's Auxiliary of the Brad....
'Boa• of Di•c•rs that the byIcy •emorml Hospital at thin" Boberl Hurh.• To Report
laws now in effect
that
h hew set of by-]aws he
For Duty With Marines
ceeds Mrs. Gertrude L. Kflbnurn of
Itobert l•Imloy, s•n -f Mr. and adopted.
Academy Hill.
Mrs. Frank J. Hmh,y ,ff Wo.druff
The other officers are Mrs..KilNew Gy;n's First Dance
bourn, • ice president ; Miss CatherScheduled Tomorrow
'me DiBlaSo, secretary, and Mrs.
Southington Higb Scho_•l's gym
.•h•Cockayne, treasurer, bh•.
•wttt ee*tn• scene
{•etald M. Gmg]as and 5ha. Mdton
tomorraw night when t•e Senior
War IL
Class sponsors one in honor of
•of the membership committee.
Mr. Hunrloy attend.d Lewi• ]the Freshmen. Dancing will be
As sho reUred f;•m the Auxill High School, graduated from Che- I from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Donald Fiatiary presidency, M•. Kflbourn ex[ian is chairman of arrangements.
pressed her apprematton to the
i
At the class's election this week
general
pubhc
for
;ts
sup•
of
"The Variety Store In The Suburb"
Mr. Florian was elected president;
the group's varmus fund-raining
•25 West Main St.
Tel. South. 1854-W
Plantsville
Miss Lucille Lofgren, secretary;
proj•ts. Through the money ram•a member of the Soutbln•on A C. I'•oy Nyren, vice president• and
ed in the•. drives, a fractm•
Chester Tomaslewicz, treasurer.
tmn.
OPEN MONDAY
Styletex
•
Manufacturers Sample
IT'S FALL
Complete Line of
..... Sno•suits_--__N_o_w•In
Gloves • Mittens -- Caps
Hallowe'en Costumes
Masks
Noisemakers
Open Till 9 P.M. Tues., Thurs., Fri. Nights
tracks for Styletex Now! Hundreds
o• styles, colors and sizes at a tremendous savings.
"
OFFERING
• Finest fabrics used in coats.
• Persians, beaver, muskrat, fox.
• Green, wine, black, grey• chartreuse•
brown, gold, red, many colors.
• Long coats, toppers, fur trimmed coats,
dressy untrimmed coats.
• All sizes.
.eSNOW
eCOLD
Sport and
Untrimmed, Coats
CLOTHCRAFT
Untrimmed Coats
Zip-in Lined TOPCOATS
E)ouble duty coats .-'.. it's only ninety seconds
from Fall to Winter . . . the all wool lining
(sleeves and oil).hangs smoothly without
bunching or wrinkling. In Sheddar gabardine,
•
ro•sland Worumbo Covert and
many other fine fabrics . . .
--•NLJNED COATS -- $45
BOYNTON S
4B-Years-oLCtmtomer_Satis faction
21 @OLONY ST...
MERIDEN
DEPENDABLE
CO.
Visit the new Southlngton
High School and see the
type work we do. The entire job, both blinds and
shades have been done by
the
DEPENDABLE VENETIAN
BLIND-O0
Southington Ave. •-Tel. H8-7• s0Uthington
Values to
39.98
Values to
59.98
Fur Trimmed Coats Values
to89.98
Fur Trimmed Coats Values
to.
110.00
Suits
One ot• a kind
Values to 69.98
35.00
59.98
79.98
33.00
• Take advantage of this Coat Savings Event Now. A Small Deposit
holds your selection.
-
Tl•E •OUT•-IINGTON NEWS, OCTOBER 20, 1950
En gaged To Chester Dabrowskl
Prices Are DOWN-Not
Call
NOT CONNECTED
WITH ANY OTHER
STORE BEARIN(: A
ShMILAR NAME
ZIP-LINED
Topo. ats
r
[teg• $52.50 PaEeWool Coverts and
Donegal tweed. All
with
100 e,
wool
pla|d lining.
to repeat it many times in
the years to come.
and
"Forever-
,00
Yes, thanks again. We're
•tid it before and we hope
marks the 5th year of set-
Ollng
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Sankowski of Mill Street this week announced•
the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Sankowski. to
Chester Dahrowski, son of 31r. and Mrs. Teofil Dabrowski of Martdes Avenue. Both are graduates of Lewis High School and attend-
worsted "gabardines',
•ravenette processed. All wool Zip-Oat
Today
for Large Sizes
PARIS
ity.
Dabrowski is still attending Post College. No date has 'been set
Tedays repla¢•
Part worsted gabardine shell,
Timmie Tuft Alpaca liniu•, luxurious
f
•
•
"
•u•
•gllt•
••
••J•
'
••.•
••,•7+•]
•%••
St•k of well-known
.
• .€olor• dre• s•irls . • .
. .
re.ula•" coil.tin spread,
g
.
•I[['•]A•
.........
s.
"
"
•
n •
• •
• ior }l.ZO
__ .
8•
SPORT COATS
•:e Wool Shetla•fl• •fl •fe•g.
•utifully Tailor• .......... $22,19
:duroy, Fully Lined
41 Tailored ................ $15.26
•
SLA CKS
..
Sale Price
•00 Crease Resistant Gab.............. $6.99
.00 All Wool Flannels--Coveris .... $10.98
.00 Pure Wool Worsted Gab............. $11.67
.
J ACK E T S
: Salio Twill, Quilt• Lining
$10.98
'
•..........
Satin Twill, Mouton Collar .........$13.49
ilip Length Gab. Lin• ................... $14.89
50..Gab. Saree.t, Mouton Collar .... $20.19
HOSE
•
•
•
•
•
•
RayonS, Flannel% W•ls.
•
mo nn
• •n
• ---- " ........... •-- ---•.0O ............ •.•7
•
•U.Uff
•O,O•
H A T S Mire Stbck--Nationally known Felt Hats
eg. $10.0•$8.99
Reg. $7.5•$6.89
•
•
• ••%• •
•
OPEN FRIDAY NITES TILL 9
OPEN ALL DAY MONDAYS
•
Ose Our •y-Away Plan.• Small
Deposit Will Hold Your Selection
Until Wanted.
•'
/• •••
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS
Re• $3.00 ................................... $2.6•
Reg. $4.0• Button Front •.•-$3.5G
SLIP-ON SWEATERS
Re•.
Sale Price
u.00 ............................. $3.56
$5.00
$6.00
$8.00
$10.00
$11.00
...........................
.............................
..............................
.............................
......
...................
$4.49
$5.39
$7.19
$9.09
$9.87
t
COAT SWEATERS
Reg.
Sale Price
$7•0 ............................ •6.69
$8.50 ............................. $7.79
$10.00 .......................... $9.09
RAINCOATS
Trench M•el Gabardine, Fall Rayon •
•ning, Reg. $25 .................................. $19.69
Single Breasted Gab. Zip-Out •Vool
Lining, Reg. $27.50 .................... $23.89
UNDERWEAR
Reg. $1.•5 Broadcloth Shorts
Woven Fabrics, •xer or Gripper .......... 99¢
Reg. SL00 '•" "Shirts. Fine combed
Yarn. Shape retaining ...................... 89c
•••
•
=
' • =
10• OFF ON
Bel• • Suspenders • Jewelry •
Wallets • Tie Racks And All Mer-
ehandi• Not Advertised Except
Certain B•nded Lines Covered hy
Fair Trade Agreements.
LAKE £O.pANY
• •••
• • • ••
,
•
•
/•
..
•
•
•
•
•
•
m.00 ............................. [9,s7 "
ire Stock--Anklet or Pull Length Rayon•
•o •Nylon•Lmles
•g. 5• ........ 44G 3 Pair for $1.25
Reg. 65¢ ........ 59• 3 Pair for $1.50
Reg. 75c ........ 69• 3 Pair for $2.00
Reg. $1.00 ........ 89¢, 3 Pair for $2.50
•eelat Group .... •eg. 5•9e, 3 for $L00
HER
s
"q
•
metal
t• 24•V•
" •"
""
P"
sizes
1 •
.
:
l%l/
•
[O
•N•UIN
I
AUTHENTIC R[PRODUC/IO•
I1.
•'•l/@
" •
'
I
The litt,le wool sult.that •ou
•
" '•
A
pockets.
I
l fled cuffs ,md a full skirt cascad
II,ed with a stole of rose taffeta and "
"
"
" " I
and st ph z•ot s xt t I x x
• •
"•
*:
,
•
"
of •tire
Your Chmte
Stock of 1 oO T•es
"
....
• •
• •
•
u'ic
"
•
"
"
mart age by hut father
shoulder
nylon xoke apph•ed
, w•th trades.at sequins a fitted
•
....
•
•q
II]wrists. The draped skirt was cornlute
•t
][
• •
••
•$tl
•$4•
at St. Thomas' Church.
The Ray. Father William H. Ken- !
nedy, pastor, performe• the wedding ceremon.• and celebrated the
!nuptial mass.
I
blrs. Joseph Crispino of Milldale, i
[ cousin of the bride, was the matron !
of honor. Bridesmaids weze Miss
Catherine Per•tU of Mflldale, an- :
other cousin, and Mms Mary Giam-]
paolo
of TozTmgton, sister of the .I
.
bride•oom. Paul Bazzano of Tor-,
31ngton x•as best man and the ush '
er. were •oseph •Porte, brother i
of the bride, and Salvatore Spine or]
, fell f•m a fili•e tiara of pe•ls
•. m. -•.
•lls•
• :•l
• •[• •
•.•
•At• •
utMay morning at St. Stanislau's
Church, Meriden.
Mrs. Stanley Bakaj, sister of
the bride, was the matron of benin"
and the bridesmmd was Miss Hat', riet Ko•:dys, sister of the bridegroom, Stanley BakaJ was the best
man and the usher was Henry
T•lla.
The bride was attired in a go•vn
of can dlelight sati n •"ith a sveet•
it hea• neckline princess •dice w th
seallo
b
...
Hlwith
seed pearls and rhinestones
II and long sleeves poin•d at the
•"
•oot nannem or rayon lo•ngl•g•
=
•Stmet.and .....
3. G•mpaolo, son of Mr.
iden t and Edward P. Kot•lys, son
of Mr. und Mrs. Paul
Sharkskins in nailheads,
stripes
and overplaids.
Hand detailed. Reg. $47.50
to $52.50.
•m•
•l•
authentic
Pastel-
top dress and beau
bolero iacket.
Embroidery
Miss Mildred Margaret Kosien
ski, daughter of MI•. Mary
-
•
live up to its namei
Of Meriden Is Wed To C. J. Giampaolo
To Edward
,siOf Torrington
Pure wool worsteds and
Sharkskins. Reg. $45 quality.
• • -- -- --
/the thrill of
-
•
e zves
•
•
Illrose-colored nomnoms The b•des honm. wore a tuzt I umse
- blue satin
-II maid had a jacketed gown of n e "batlerma" d•ess xth .z m •r(lmsetto
I
II •en taffeta •th -uilted neckhno •yoke edged • th dam•- lace, •hort ]l
, cap le •e , a fitted b (be, md
full •kiH Her•-•ad•¢6
an• bo•ul•zh a sUtrched nvlou
qm't matchml those o£ the matron •apr•n" •er ensemme was completof hone.
ied •ith a Dutch cap of sat,n, edged
•x•t]) pearls and tulle streamers and
"-. "
""hi ...........
M
natural
ol•lnd
'
and
'
•
•
]
I
.,
o. 30th Anniversary
I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Butler
lot Merre]l Avenue were honon.d
at a family party Thursd•" mght
at the home of their son.in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Atmond of Eden Avenue. The occa-[
mon was the Butlers' thirtieth •Miss Persingee Engaged
wedding annlve•mT.
•To Herbert Hobeli, Jr.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Butler were mar- •
Mrs. John Persmger of Woodtmff
'tied October 12, 1920, at St. i Street thin week announced the
Thomas' Church by the late Rev. • engagement of her daughter, Miss
•thcr Wilham J. Doolan, •ho was Thehna Marie Pet•mger, to Herthen the pastor. Mrs. Buffer is b• ltobell, Jr., son o• Mr. and•
the former Miss Katherine Kinary. Mrs. Her:bert Hobell of 8 Green- •
"For ninny years, Mr. Butler, a way Place, Mer•den. The wedding r
World War I veteran, was active wdl take place next month,
in Repubhcan Imrty polities •ere
and was Borough wa•en for several terms, also •erving term• as
Mrs, Helen Lane of Prospect
rep•sentative to the General A•- Street, Plantsville, i• a patient at
sembly. Mrs. Butler is a member the •a•ey •mnorm•
St. Rita Circ]o, Daughters
of
Street Schook
Isabella, will meet at 8 p, m. today
"
•edMen'sHall, Main•t•e•.•
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hapi•. who social hour will foltow tho b•iness
s•ent severnl months a• t•o guests meeting.
•of M•. IIapi•'a pa•n• M•
at
the
Bcccher
l•t thi• week fo• Tulsa. Okla.
Memorial Hospital.
e•
"Dinner at seven"
beautiful •t •ny
hip drape •klrt with
•
•rece,ved ,n a go,,. of champagne,
lace ore. taffeta wzth taupe ac-
!
M•. Giampaolo, a •'aduate of
I•Lewis High School was employed •
as secretary by the Solthm•on
Printing Company. Mr. Gmmpaolo,
,a Tot in.on High graduate,
[ as seeretar• by the Southington
[ Market tho•e.
AUTHENTI• nE•tODUCTIO•
t
deep
front pleat for up tnd do•
'95
cessorws and an orch,d cmsa•. ,
Mrs. Giampaolo, mother of the
bridegroom, had a frost blue lace •
accessories and her bridal cur- gown t•ith black yah'at accessories[
sage. Thev will •side at 419 Crown and a white orchid corsage,
Street, Meriden.
Mrs. Kordys, a Meriden High'
Late in the day bit. and Mm.
Ginmpaolo left for a wedding •p
is employed at FnctoD" to Florida and •rmudn. For tra•
H of the International Sih'er Cornpony. Mr. Kordys, a •duate of • el the bride chose a brown •bar:dine suit, matching velour hat
Lewm High here, is associated w,ith • w•th feather trimming and an orthe Charles Parker Company to, chid corsage. They wtIl reside at
iMeriden..
[486 East Main Street, Torrin•on.
Edward Butlers Honored
........
•-•
1•
math. .• Restaurant, South Cent.v• Street•. ,
[Mrm L=P•t•, th• •*.• n•,"
When M,x and Mrs. Kordvs left
.
......
• . .
zorn weaamg trlp to •anaaa t•te
in the day, the bride wore a pale
blue ensemble with pink and navy
"
]
•
ste flumoti•
ceve
n a dress of forest gzve• anff• carl e(I flo al muffs
crepe with black accessories. Mm. "
•
"
•o• ....... • .• ' After the wedding a reception'
xv......
tn n a•cn ng "accesso" ms."
wo;'e an orchid co.age
•
m
smartness. And a
cent sunburs• of expensive
cut •tee[ be•d• . .
by hand. Sizes 14Vz to 24Vz.
"
other
s les
to
just l•k at the
see
fabulous labels!
•. Manguin
• Mnggy Rouff
•Mad-Carpentier
as
l• Fall's rich
flattering
"+
and
colorin I
"
beautif !
.
-
-
just
•S value.ful '
•
,•
,, ,
•M.rs. Elizabeth Ward
D•es In Mlddlebury
Mrs. Elizabeth Alice Ward, widow of James Wa• died late last
Tharaday night after a brief
Mrs. Victoriu Nych, 84,.of West
hess at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Terry of. Hillcrest
Middlebury. A native of East Nych. o£ this town, died at her
_Ghu.,rc.h, .Mrs. Ward resided.., in home Mondoy following a long
Telephone: Southington 15
Grove Street.
SOBSCRIPTIGN RATES
Payable in Advancs
n•e of civic, seiwice and patriotic organizations. The
&fferenee •s
t lat m'ofessional •amblers moved into
then" h,md, leaxmg tie Lions
Cheshire and ovelola3ed
Club holdin• the ba•
•r• "
•€ €;11;• tl............lul• ....fY•,•
•i111
--•z.•t.... 4,..• the •ullible were rude v s tottered • mn
the scheme was aired in court and in all the newspapers
•f_th• St•t•
Mogt mombot• of the club intended no
•one
l'aisi•
schedules
no matter •he s-)o•sorship
_
'".
.
•,
. •
lue lact'
, .
..
....
.
., '.
,
.....
.
...
.
•
,
t mt t m • •esllle •lons •[UD x•, S. t OIOl-.
tunate enough to get caug It wh le other organizations
get by with schemes ever• b•t as lind m no •av condories the fantastic dream louse
otterv
•e lesson is plain. BuCi•6•v many
"•vilt•e•it• ....
•
•
•]tl.
.
'-
'
"
organizations
'Perhaps the Southington Lions Club has taken the
• in¢ident to heart. Tile local elul•.s current nt'6ie•t-of
• .selling t]eket• to a setqes Of fdreign "filrn• at -thd
,+ nial Theatre offers an example o$ a legitimate way of
•;alsing money. Whether the project succeeds or not,
it.a'epresents a commendable attempt to add something
to the cultural life of the community. That contrasts
sharply with lottery schemes •tnd other ganlbling promotions that appeal to the baser instincts.
years and a member of the HoI•
Trinity Church.
Mrs. Nych is survived by one
• son, Edward Nyeb of Southiogton,
and one sister Mrs. Mary Albrycht
of Pohmd.
The £uneral was held tit 8:15
a. m. Wednesday at the HaIlahaa
•unol•al-Home•208-Movider.
nue, and at 9 a. m. at the Holy
Trinity Church where a requiem
mass was eclebrated. Bucial was in
the faluily plot in the Holy Trinity•--•,
Cemetery.
"•,,i.•
havo moved into their sew borne Nm man M. MacLeod, Jr.• pustor, l
.
Mrs. McNerney Dies
In Sih•er Springs, Md.
awd Dellert, n•,w Southi•g-
Mrs. Evely n Fay McNerney, 4• O,•hairman •f the Board of•h
Plantsv,lle Silver Springs, Md., died Friday cox Company here, died October
at ber'home • brief illness. • •eNerney, a c• in
the•Nava•M edt•'•q•6rp,•7-m'•th•- •commtttcd o£ the
d,do. .
• '
l•e•d Haek•al• stuoent at I
,,u.uu•ers
'•bn-and•m
ompan•n
McNerney of South Main Strut land.
•
--Gift to a sbut-iu
sor u pubhc turkey mtpper in the tht wtektnd guest of his lmrcots, •chool are on Main Street within
coufe'e me 'oo
of the Iqan•vi•tic •h......
and 31• ["d•atd G Havk-• a few•a',s•. •lu•=" was. assured Wed- Plantsville.
He was a gnmdson of the found- --"Thauk you" gtfL
Baptist Church o t Wednesd v, No- : butts t)f 6G6 Mare Street
I
s•
......
Mrs. McNerney is survived by
hostess
vemb,,r 1 Serv,n•s win h..d 5-30
Mr and M,•. Doom He,uht oil •,
•, g• .
.
• tng her husband and on• brother: Rub- er of the Lanmon and Session
Company and was p•sident of th•
and a.l} o m Tickets may be oh-'Summit St, 'el and Mrs. Bo•'d J. :.,
ert Fa•f Evansville, Ind.
taincd from Circle members Chtl Hetght f Hd s d Ave "us h tee •
-•he funcm• was .held Monday conee• •m 192•to 1938 u•en
•d•'tvunde•al•f•g•nlHb•)°d•n•t•t•R•and°l•
""
"
"
, pma•e •m•,o•v xor rougn •dmg m or•_'ng•at•Sih*e.r-S p•ng•,, M tL•
.
.
sh•p.
•e was named chairman
of•
admitted •tt a reduced prrce for the Vt.
• Town Hall was filled Mnnv sill- and burial was in St. Thomas'
tlll••d M,•. James J
tloH•lr•l•l•t"
dinner Wedm.sdnv at tilt. Old Shin
nmg Wheel hm, Ih,ddmg.
.
MIS Bu'b Auno McNerne
of
Hillside Avenm, uas the guest of
honm. at a persoual shower this
week •t the home of Mrs. Clifford
F,gg m Meriden. She will be marrttd tomorrow to Allied H. Bussett of Milldalc at St- Thooms'
•outmngton:s economy laces a 60 years, was a member of St.l•h•e was a member of St. Thomas'
sharp dl•p if the strike continue: Thomas' Church and of St. Ri• IChurch here and of Prospect
Circle, Daughters of Isabella,
Grange.
closely allied with the steel indusMrs. Gill ia survived by one
Mrs. Ward is smwived by her
try in the manufacture of p•o- daugbter, Mrs. Herbert Reeve, St., daughter; one sister, Mrs. Anna
ducts here.
with whom she resided• one son, Desilet of Southing•on; two brothThe Southington Rotary Club an- Malcolm Gill of Hertford; sloven ers, Herbert E. and John Anderson,
nounced this week that it will spon- grandchildren, five greut grend- both. of this town. and several
•m•mtmige •c rs•s•nd•m.
child ren-and---several--niecc= and .ie•en und ncphe•. • eft b• p
e F 'idiy for Sire Dingo,.
Stat ey B. • • tte ot urovc
' nephews.
,
The funeral .was held at 8:15
.
.
Lex• s_. H gh Schoo, to nclude a
The funeral will be held st 9:15 a.m. Monday at the Hallahan FuCal, -to spend a vucattoe
wtth
•ts• Street m II t t s ho ne
'
"
"
, ";
.......
,[ narcn ng oand The club voted a
s ster, M's He e • Mover •trs
a•r a]o a •s oosepa z,ygmun., .... •
a. m. tonmrrow at the Hallahan 'neral Home, 208 Mcriden Avenue
"
" ....
• ,, nee" "h "• eonatmn ot
Funeral Home, 208 Meriden Ave• •nd•at-9--a.m. at - St. Thomas'
• Move" atd her son will rest rn to eL West Mt ul •'tl'iCt
t a t el • • . . .. .
"
.•enom mumc Fnnd.
, •cmum here whdc bh-. bloyer is fit•t wedding utmivctsary at a
Wi
hue, and at 10 a. m. at St. Thomas' Church where a solemn high muss
Church where a solemn high mass of req•cm was celebrated. Burial
,m ser,,ce,
dinner party.at .their home for
M•. G • c• 'd•q v• Mulbo" w•ho •ddillg•tttendants.•cs• ..
o•equiem will be celebrated. Bui'ial will be in St. Thomas' CemeStreet •as solmst for Order of Included Ml. and ahs. John MI- ._ . • • ,, .......
l Amaranth meetings w•euth" at" kosz, bll'. ltl1(I M,s. Ld•,nd Sloka
tery. The Rosary will be recited at
'XV
nm•tm*and Stratfot• l•rJday M': d M• { 1• M s, Wa te* m•o•!oggt tl•e 9Xllloale• Tu•- 8 p. m. today at the funerM home.
, nmht she •,as secretary •t Eve• Zygmunt, M,ss lhubara Hall, all #a• •tght- Th• chatrman of the Friends may call there from 2 to
m e
. u'•,. ,,•tero•r{'.. m •r• t, •
.. ,.,
,
;.,
. S'I gaa zat on for'the •upport of the 10 p. m,
' ......................... s•eekend at East Northfmld, Moss.,
•n• sear •'•b0
•lx monms •z.ov
tn•e montns •z.•,
' i ' ) S'o ....... •
•r•a • •ona-u• •an. ma•r/, n• ff•st,•2lc•.•
Yale-Columbia football •ame at]
•n•n, •rut, unaer tne act ox •a• •. *e#•
I Ne• Haven Satul•ay.
'[
"
T
blrs. Ads Vin•nt. of Mulberry•
•O g•DBDi •Oll•D•
•,@•1}11
Stt+et entertained n group .f her
.
.
{•tmnds at a card putty at bet
A fimtl sordid chapter in the Cheshlle "dream
home Wcdneeduy.
l
•urt ordered sale by foreclosure of the $30,000 lottery
residence.
There is only one difference'between the Cheshire
gambling promotion, s•SOl'ed by n misguided Lions
Club, and other lotteries m•querading under tile good
Mrs. Victoria Nvch
Dies At Home I ere
Afte Long-Illness
O'Shea. Mr.
M,'. aud Mrs. Wilham E Smith] Club meeting at
tbe
i _Oem?t•r•_ llere.
i Happy
da3
Hour
nt
the
Phmtsville'ter, .S,h.•. Eduard Rleb ao•t faro-,
begmoing October 29.
This
.
M•s. Ktnlmth P, uth'l of Sunnult t •
,
• the ninth annual dinner meeting of
friends
S. Case, Jr,, wa• made pr•ident
--Gift to YOURSELF -- who
of •e company.
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Rose Piteo
The funeral of Mrs. Rose Piteo,
children cnrod for while they at.
Mrs. Ruth l".rgmne of H:llside ' night at the Waverly Inn, Cheshire. 58, wife of Benjamin Piteo, St., ef
tend the worship services.
Avenue left I"Hduy for Camp Pick-',The Rev. Hugh Shields, pastor of 221 Berlin Avenue was held at 9
, the First Congregations
Church, a.m. Saturday at the Hallnhan Fu-"
Mr. and Ml•.. Roy Landon of ett, Vs., •hene her husband, LL., .
.
neral Home, 208 Meriden Avenue,
and at 10 a.m. at St. Thomas'
(Continued from Page I)
.
(Continued from Page I)
Church whe•e a solemn high mass
visit •vith. her husband atvl •llbS, standards the communit£ ha,•.'.el
of requiem was celebrated.
Esther Kritz, Mrs. Fotglone'• -t•-, for them.
'rhc Rev, Father Fr,ancis J, Miter, and Miss Malilyn "Cample"
Oue boast of the Mati,m
halek, assistant pastor, officiated
East Hartford •o,'e the recent'Mt.'s. I"otg,,,nc a]•' no• at ('amp TEN YEARS AGO
Camp came do•n t.•lth her. Thcy'ts that their chtldt•,t, [irl, getting •
at the mass with the Rev. Father
Definite action on the construcall ate Sunday dinner lO oor me.•b a ,•ooIId ftmlldation in a]t. for
Like The Army?--,Pupils Learn---
CLEANING GETS OUT MORE DIRT!
Spots are gone ...
leaves no troce of
dry cleaning odor
It's called
SANITONE!
OUR POLICY:
Mr. Case was a director of the•
•ational Association of Manufac- A Good Gift for an)one al attytimc
ture•; vice president of the
EATON'S
American Standard Association,
h•'TER
and president of the Board Jones
PAPERS
Home for F•endless Children in•
Cleveland. He was president of the
Peck, S•w and Wilcox Company
mg chairman of the Board of
AND BOY'S
CLOTHING IN AMEItlCA.
TOPCOATS
about this different kind of dry
AND COVERTS.
• cleanlng. Perspiration vanishes!
better every w:iy. It gets out more
Carei'ul press stays in. Garments
last longer, look better, when you
use Sanitone! Call us today!
$37 1 to .00
Many of Ihese coats are also avaihlhle
•ith a Zip-In Lining for extra warnlth.
7.50 to
We have these seals in regulars, shorls,
and longs • We can fit almost
everyone.
13 1 IIANO• ER S'I'.
PHONE LN•ER! RISE 9050
"Quality Wins Every Time"
MERIDEN
STATIONER
TO PROVIDE FOR YOU THE BEST MEDIUM I'RICED MEN'S
IN FINE GABAltDINES
dirt, leaves no dry cleaning bdor!
lohn F. Molloy,
In World War I Mr. Case was a
Chemical
People everywhere are finding ont
Spots are gone. Sanitone Service is
your
.
i
..
f.r
P. HUTTON & SON, INC.'7
"Selling Good Clothes Since 1875"
CENTER STREET
SOUTHINGTON
.I
THE SOUTH•'NGTO• NEWS,-OCTOBER 20, 1950
LINCOLN-LEWIS NEWS
-
MARION NEWS
Wednesday the eighth grade, Me Back to Colorado," a duct acthe direction of Miss Gra- companied by Marjorie Schabel.
And, Edward
p•sented •n assembly l•rnRex. Klopfenstein and Barrie
in a skit, "The Great
Bob err011, violin
ht were inastcra of ceremonies
9avid Skolsky and Anne Car:
"The
Chattanooga
dehvcred the opening cxcr- Shoeshine Kids" in a dance; .".Julids" and "It's Later than You
thee and M•s Waltm Ma ,o x•
• terrain the Brevity Club at Iv
" P
' "
'
"
)
'
'
.
set•'e as co-chart men of at range- • home on the Metiden-Wah ;bray
•
Road on Ft•d;•embet 3.
:rd Laodmo anti Robert La, musical band; Lucille Moore,
:dine Hughes, Lolraine Dell, Ann Del Santo and Joyce
as, "Take Me Out to the
ame" skit;
Barrm Hnight,
iy net; Albm.t Angiletto, reel-
Alfred Sarvi, "Whispering
" piano solo.
•o, Judy Abata, recitation of
tool": Bernard Butena• RobVeneer and Robert LaFlem',
of "Two Hits and a Miss";
-ilarm Ald• vocal solb M•
" accompamed bv Jean Del
all the pupils that they should
live up to the law of their "town."
This law is that people are happiest when they are helping other
people to be happy. The pupils fecl
that f they can live up to this
•
"
law, the •ld will
place to live in.
•and Judy Lauswr
gt•cemcs •dl be awarded. A hat
certificate, donated by Mrs. Jack
Havens, t•dl also be attatded. All
residents of the commumty will be
solicited for donatmns of food, secmid haad clothing, second band
toys, faocy work, books and nr-
Wc
b•cmty• .• one ?a• tul•red whyn. tht•ya•ybove crashed into the
MarJoric Sch•bel, piano
--•
r,
•
,s
......... .
•meek King I, crdmand The pult o•
.....
-o-,t h.•c, •as nh •ed by •
........
•
..... Gcor,.e Hard The ,day x• en-'
Street. According to.oboe, the treck was disabled and was parked
m the street lust •outh of West Qeeeo Street when tbe car driven
ey •onert •aIom, 30, of rmnders Street, collided wHh iL Police
I
..........
played
I..•
•
- ....
• •
• " ..,,I.- *• • .•- .•......
•ws • nd S ode Hol ws, "Take ,son played th• pa• of uotum•us
..........
for the
ookm-
entirgs•oo•
t
The cake sale, put on by the
=ELECTRIC CO HC:
IN
•MERIDEN_
_
•ADQUARTERS
•our TELEVISION
.
•
• ADMIRAL
a ARVIN
• CAPEHART
$ EMERSON
• GENERAL
•
h s car ramme• t •e rear of
he Iruck. 'lh•, iml)hCl
to the truck was a few minor scratches in th, paiut. Lajole was
arrested on a charge of violating the rules of the road.
pupils •lsh to lector,
and
Robert
Weaver
--
ELE•RIC
• PHILCO .
and
RISOHALL'
52 East Main St.
- "
......
Meriden
-o--
omp e e y qulppe
or The New Year
DUMONT
ZENITH
__ MOTOROLA-ervice epar men
------•t• •-•.•,•t•
bulletin board. The background col
o• are orange and •yack. The deco•s are 0range and black. The dec- •
stalks, a haunted house, bats, black,
cats and a btg orange moon with
a w•teh t•ding ]n the center of it.
The lettering was done by Robe,t
Raymond. The students •ho did
m.
The Rev. Mr. Newton •ai,l there
will be a •pecml mi•stonmy set':
vice at 7 :{o p. ,•, Stnlay at the ',
chinch. Ih•) R. N•rkel of Hart-'
f•d. one of a group of 40 laymen
especially trained t. luesent to
Connectuut pamM•es the story of
Ma•cm Zantow exhibited their col- (hew Hallot•e'en ptctmes.
• for 19•1 both at beret, and tbrough•¢t,,,,,•
of ca,.ds, corns and scrapThc coming of .allowe'cu m out the ,,otld. ,,ill he the
books. Dmmg the week, Lm]y Or- te v ev dent m Mr. Kozml's room. t spcakeL
,,•, ducquchne DeLage, Kenneth The bulletin board and
Bell, Pat Cassella and Mary Buca- ate decorated w•th b•om sucks,
All nut,w, members of St.
b•ought m puppets and demon-'witches, bats and other eerie crea- are ut¢cd t. attend the Sund•'.'
,strated them.
tares. At them class meeting Wed- mornln• et'•tte •hen the founda•O-ncsdav the pupils dmcussed plans tmn •,tll be shotted for. tin • Every •
The eect on results tn MIs. Fer- re. fo n ng 1 bow ng te• • Noth- ' Member (anva•- November 12.
,•,'•reo.,,.er•a• follows: Rmh-•in• definite ,.as settled. They also
.•r the •e,v*¢cM*. Nmke, wdil
a• Landmo, p•stdent; Francis • discussed how to best utilize their meet •ith the vestrypmn at the•
Mongdlo. vice-president and pro- physical education period• The:par]•h house.
tam cha.man Be•natM Buteau, ..u-ds are in farm of de, olin
g""
• :
nnd
Stud-at
•
C+mncll
..
icple-
the
.....
other
halite
•
.• O •
'
make in your Television_
....
set certainly wa•ants
the be•tgrade ofservic,e
obtainable.
Our F I V E laboratory
trained technicians arc
always read• to solve
your television problems
regardless of their size-or nature.
.......
[
Are you willing to pay
a few dollars more for
TOP PERFORMANCE?
i•er•ormanee s no neeident. . . in telecision it must
be engineered-the wall ANDilEA has built performance
into the slx new 1951 30th ANNIVERSAnW models...
, Sturbridgc Village
The girls of Mr. Gam•py's room'
Miss henc Molskh a senior at
ha•e bad good luck m baseball so the Un •e s ty of Connecticut,
far. They have won gaines flora spent last •.kend at Old Stur-'
Miss (;•tham's and Mrs. Fcrrucet's blidge
Vdlage,
m
Sturbrtdge,
r,,mus. A aeturn game ,,,th Mrs. Massachust,tts. •th •,,xctal other
Fe•rucci's room is being pkmned, members of lu.• U. S. Hmtory
The room club ts doing n,cely, class. The Vdiage ,s a ,e-creation,
There •s a•ut $15 m the treasury, of a typtca count*3" to•n of ten- '
The g, rls m Mr. Bryan's morn t,al New England as ,t aught have,
.were defiled on Thmsday by the appeared in the e:u%: 19th cen- I
•Hs•rrMr. Andet•onM oom Seah turv Besides lecotstruclaonse•hich•
[Hamhn has been elected captam are stdl m p•gress the 500-aere•
tel the team in Mr. Bryan's •om. rote displays thitt• shops, nulls,
The hne-up is • follows: Selah .houses, and an old-tram general,•
llamlm, Barbara Kitchen, Bobby 'store.
•Wink, Judy blot•lli, Lorctta De••_•opes, Lucllle_Moore•'•_•d blz•. Htnty A, M•lski•
h•tralne Del San•- and Kathy of Berbn Street.
l'arnham. Donald Moore, a Inod0]
_
__ .
•plane builder, won a trophy for ing the noon hour.
fit•t pltzc m the•untor Dtvlslon of
The girls of Mr. Anderson's
the tow hne glider contest. Sandl• . teem roonl beat the •tl• of Mr.
Bobnes has been •adt, penalty Bryan's lOOm 15 to G. The wi -.
kt't'ptq for the whole room.
•
"
nmg pitcher •.t• 3Ialyana Fer-I
--O-rucci.
On Fmday Mrs. McSorle•'s •om
Idayed a •uue called "Spell It.
Reporters: •lllam Curliss, C•nI'b'ase" during thmr clu•erlod, thia Nagle. Nancy Porter, Mary
The g•tls •cre the •tnners. Next Ker•in. Eli•clh Adam•,
•vek, more •ill be accomphshcd m•Del Santo. •.lith Navaretta. Gtrthr club period. Tbc pupJ]s are akline Ilughe•, Franee• Caaa, John
•bmkmg o• •ving a dance m tbc Bu•her. 'l'homa• Maringola and
assembly room on rainy days dur- Selab
AS AN ECONOMY-MINDED TELEVISION BUYER, you want thc most for"
.}'our dollar, not the least. You want what.only Audrea offcrs.., picture
perfection, tone supremacy, luxury cabinet craftsmanship, the very
•latest engineering features, with no quality compromise.., the finest
TV chassis for top performance under all conditions.., freedom from
service headaches.
ANDREA, therefore, is your choice.,
You will be
pleased to learn how little more it cost.s to own an ANDREA.
For Television
Whethe• it be a set
-
we have sold you or
one purchased elsewhere
y.ou'll find the same high
quality "workmanship
prevails. Call us and see.
IT'S
STATE
TELEVISION CO.
225 ELLIS ST.
DEALERS IN:
EISI
NGERZENIT
H, OLYMPIC, EMERSOH
R¢I, CAPEHART,B
TELEVISION
PHONE SOUTHINGTON 1295
MARION AVENUE
•
%2801
Mis• Molski Vi•il•
play.
--O--
.........
,
of Rainbow of
O• Ftada•" Alphqn•e .D At gtlo, v•tvd W•D• • w II be observed at 8 a. m..
*•aPe• the fourth meeting of Mr,. the weekend.
• SchoM ser, iee at 9"45• t•, and •[
•l,•tto's Club a2 to__orde,. The•; m Mms Clean's ,•o,n t
urel
T h e investment
OlMtq
t•om's
third successive time. • •Ien and Misston• Suml•
sentative on the Studen•
--O-' observed Ortobe• 22 at the services
Others. nominated for the position
Mr. Li•oti's "class decorated a• gt. •tH• Episcopal •urcb.lWe
t•ete Rhoda Pteschet, Robelt Zob- their loom with post•rs in antici-
•ko
I•.C.A.
M:,uaon Road.
• "
rbe past •torthy advisors o• thv
are ,authorized dealers for:
--
physical education period the boys'
foodo b•gh•f°r
theth•salefood.and•c_•alSOMc•aythose m*t and second teams we,e defei•-•l;,
MARION
NE•V BI{ITAIN
WE I"EATURE :
•()I.YMPIC
•Ai)MIRAL
•ZENITH
•R.C.A.
•MOTOROLA
• •EMERSON
•PHILCO
•G.E.
• HALLICRAFTER
A ('omplete Service I,'or Every Make and Mallei
Also ('ontplete Line of Nnrge and I"h,'encc
Applian,ees -- l)eep I"reezers -- I{efrigeratnrs • (,as mid Electric Apliances.
For Information ,Call
NEW BRITAIN 3-0309
ihn,
of AIInunbla, Cal., ate the guests
of their shn-m-lat• and daughtrt,
The Matron School pupil• and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hatcns of M..- p•v-bthool chddren of the a•h will
nm A•enue.
attend .t Hallo•een party at 1:30
Mrs. lvali Srhoomnake• of Mal- p m Yutsda3, October 31, at the
mn Avenue entertained the Ma•lon Marmn School, sponsored 'by the
Group of the Ladmv Aid society of' Ma•t.n I'TA.
RCA VIO¥OR
PHILCO
ADMIRAL
.
•,'A.ze•,,, X,.m,•t• •...• not work o. the b•,et,, bo•,'d th• •,,,•op• ('b,.,.b'• ..,,
* MAJESTIC
•
.
........• •
pmty. Victor D•NeI• was elected •
by. the class as chan'man of the I
pa•ty commit•.r. Jam. Clark wall
ha,'• cha, ge of refreshments and
.Pat Cassclla will take care of•
'clemfing up after the party. During
th• meeting, Vtctol DtNello, Melanw Sepko, (h.otgo K•afc•k, AI-
Featuring:
,
In do ng so
[
--O--
almost $10. The
Mrs. Wntsua 5Io•e,
sell Hunt and three child•n
Judith and Peter, a of •tl•
N Y, were the weekend •
•
"'HOME of TELEVISION"
•uee•
-
Church at her
The second annual Hal•'est Ba- tlcles •'or the white elephuat
Bazaar, sponsored by the Marion Refreshments w il I b e se•'ed'
PTA, w 11 be he d frmn 2 to 8 pm. flyoughout the .afternoon attd cw• nm•'sTb'ecpubbc
1,
."
,•_••,
WednesdaVMarmn
Chapel.N°vemberMrs. GcorgvIS'
at Lo-the •
• r. I r d•
• •
O
The aisles in Mrs. Gre•r's bransroom community have been named
Flag Street, Chatterbox Avenue,
Governor's Lane and Fifth Avenue.
The front of the room is Main
Street and the rear is Governor's
Avenue. •he room slogan, w•ich is
,•;
tab,e, the
INTRODUCED'TO MERIDEN BY
(cnt,'al Connecticut s ntost eomplete
Television
TELCO
TELEVISION - RADIO- APPLIANCES
TEL. 5-0:|08
250 WEST MAIN STREET
• Sales and Service
C.OR. N. 2nil St., MERIDEN
I
THE SOUTHINCTON NEWS. OCTOBER,20, 1950
E
EVERY WEEK
YES, THE GREATEST SHOWS IN ENTERTAINMENT HISTORY HAVE BEEN
BOOKED TO APPEAR RIGHT IN YOUR OWN LIVING ROOM! THE 1950.51,
1
!i!i!i••",:.._._.:
:•. : . . . •,•':i •:i"""•""t•'•";: :/.!:":
•.......
* COMEDIF_5- __ ,
* SPORTING EVENTS
* VARIETIES
MYSTERIES
BOXING-BOUTS
WRESTLING
NEWSREELS
* KIDDIE SHOWS
* WESTERN FILMS
. AMATEUR SHOWS
* QUIZ SHOWS
. FEATURE FILMS
. DRAMAS
, MUSICALS
CHANNEL 6
7
"
[
,
Tonmrrow Last Time
•on To Be Made Valet
each, Attendin 'Convent
Hartford And Rri
"
n rt
•rs
•
CLASSIFIEDS. CONTACT ,CUSTOMERS QUICKLY; CALL 15
Tbo Se,oetnot andf,'omTow° Clerkto
•---•--•
[ p.m. tomorrnw at the Town Hall
•ehaols=will close today-so-that•the-•tdmin•ter-•e•-rleCtor•s-oati•t•
e
rme
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ,SALE
hers may attend the Connecticut Education Associa- residents found qualified. This will
's 103rd convention
be the final vale-making session At Lincoln-Lewis
MOTOROLA CAR RADIO, custon hullt
A special meeting to form a BSaT GREETINOe In the East. Make
before the November 7 election
•ssions will be held in Hartfm'd
Parent-Teacher organization at the
rim•l Christmas Cards. 50 for $1.
except for those persons 9.'hose
Bridge tort necordin in CTA
All Southington
]dent Elms
t Hartford.
C.
LeBIoml
Hm'tford, the gmleral session
•at 9:80 a. m. at t•l-•:'Bushnell Menmrial flail anti in
Loath,' United
• United N•ions News, pub,I by the Wood:'ew Wilson Beatrice Pitne ; Lamb will speak
Marion, will be the chief speak- on United N.atlons activities at
4• I a•'TfS-I'•H ertopie--w•ff•6tr •the teaehere'
ted
Nations
Aroun'-I
the llartfard.
*" now
Gerahl Gingras of Nm'tb Main
Street was conthmed as a director•
of the Conneetieut Tubereulosls
Assoeiatlon at the eleventh annual
meeting nt the New Haven City
Club Tuesday night.
Steady Job At
STANLEY
of educatimt and public health at
was re-elected president.
The prinelpal speaker at the
law, educational finance, rnn.•rerx;a-ow Cenaan, has truvelled wide- tion edncation anti other adminis- dinner meeting was Dr. Alton S.
•.udyln• UN and its agendas tt'•ti:.'e areas. His suidect will be Pope, deputy eolnnlissioner of the
activities •hroughout
tim '--'F-riends-and-Foes of Gonnectleut- Massachusetts State Department of
,I.•She .•erved a.•-Delegat•to1949 Conference of the InstlCEA President LeBlend will •
DISTRICT OF SOUTIIINGTON. ss
side at the Hartford meeting anti
Estate of JOSEPH COOPER. late nf
•t India. An authority on_ the Wihner L. •httLtz,.•Jce•pre.•ident•
at Four Progranb"•designed will be in charge of tile B'ridgeport
The annual Forty Hours Devotions will begin at the 11 a.m.
alp the "under-developed" no- session.
Sunda•" at St. • ORDERED -- That the 27t• da of
As in past years, special lunch°
the Rev••
ebn•-eet]nga and p•ograms
H.K%hned- asto saidthlswe
o1" in this fieh'l.
t.3a
Brklgeport the speakei- will be
a.m. Tuesday with the usual •_l'oAravng those organizations
•dg•r A. Fuller, Ex•utiv• ning
post-convention
luncheon •es,•ion through the c•u•ch.
etary of the National Assecia- meetings in Bridgeport are the
During these special devotions
Connecticut State
Association
ority in the fiehls•of school Atq•s Association, the
•day, October 19'--
•y, October 20--
• -
assis'•ed
by
visiting
R, aqanahly priced
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Factory, Stores, Offices
an, Ho \,
,
14 Taunton S•reet
TeL Soutbington 1694•
Office • Dial Meriden 5-9•
ELE•RIC MOTOR SERVICE,
EDDY ELECTRIC MOTOR CO..
TOOLS
Also
?'liscellaneous
Machine Operators
NIGHT OWLS
Phmm
SAW PILING •n,I •rledlng ]•risnd
MACttlNIST--
Not 8", Nat 10" -- BUT -- tile
•RI.I)'S LON• HOT DOG"
on toasted roll.
----- FL hlsTs .
N. GRILLO
One Garw sed_ Oil -B_mmin g_Eor•d ---•/dsa-Delle••r-Grlnders-•
Air Boiler, Ducts and Control__
--Iw-Ne•r-Umid•o•--- -- "NIGHT OWL" -- -Plainville
New type radiation and boiler
complete with oil burners
SERVICES
and controls.
Conn. Demolition Co., Inc.
• 9-Wood-StTe•,t;-West-ltnvenTel. N. H. %2600
Wilbur Kamen•
FOWLER
& LAPLACE
Furniture and Furnlshlnffs
Shop Itere and Be Sure
Merlden. Corm•
THE
Land, Sea and Air Tours
Td A•ny Port 6f th• WoT•d
Foreign Exchange - Travel•rs' Checks
Foreign & Domestic Money Orders
k 5ICCAnE. Clerk LIGHT
priests
tion, the School Nurse• Association, the Connecticqt Association of
Social Studies Teachers, the Special Education Association, the •z• Bewildered GI?
Connecticut Speech and Hearing
Association and the Connecti':ut
School Library Association.
Recrnit Johnny Polrler of Main
In Hartford the following groups Street, P antsvi e, now at Fort
will hold luncheon meetings follow- Dix N J for basic Army trainmg the general sesslonr the Con- lag, has a problem
- "
nechcut Assocmtion for •'hddhood I In a letter to. The News this!
Edutation, the ConnectLut Asso- week he wrote "If am, of -on
clatmn ef Educatlonal Secretarles, fellows know how to take tattlethe Connecticut Elementary School tale gray out of GI clothes, I wlsh
Principals Association, the Con- you would let me know. I wash my
neeticut Assoeiatio.n of School
•ainty undies in sdap flakes but it
cial Workers, the Connecticut As- doesn't do much good."
sociation of Social Sto,lies TeachCan you help him?
ers and •he Connecticut Home
Joh,nny's letter road in part, "I
Eeonmnics Association.
want you to know that I really
appreciate your sending The News
down here to me. It bring• a Gh
Schipke Serving Aboard
just a little closet" to his home
Destroyer In Pacific
Edward A. Schipke, boilerman, town and it's nice to know that the
USN, son o£ ?,It'. and Mrs. Edwin folks back home haven't fro'gotten
A. Sch!pke of 18 Johnson Street, as.
"Things here at Fort Dix are
is serving aboard the USS Massey,
one oT seven destroyers which re- really rolling in high gear. We get
cently arrived from fhe East Coast n 14-week basic training course
crammed into six weeks with a
to strengthen the Pacific Fleet.
Sehipke entered the Navy in normal win'king day of 12 •o 15
August, 1947, and reecive• his re- hours. It doesn't leave much time
cruit training at Great Lakes, Ill.
NOTICE
audit of the Town of
fiscal
----
costly and hard-to-grit outdoor antennas
SOUTHINGTON FURNITUR• CO.
REAL ESTATE
Ist.
FOR SALE
LOTS
• Recreation Park Road
• We•t Street
• West Center Street
• Belleview Avenue
• Meriden-Waterbury
•'EGAL NOTICE
USED
BOILERS• RADIATORS," PIPE
The Conn. Demolition Co., Inc.
19 Wood Street, West Haven
Tel. New Haven 7-2600
and
JOHNS-M•.NVILLE
Rock Wool Home Insuhtion
g --?'i•o•re•drnTdrtVLess Fuel.
DA•D • EKMARK
687 Brood St•et, Meriden
Tel. Meriden 7:1682
or Southln•on 1005
-
•.
-
New Brffa•- •
HARDWARES
IVERS BROTHERS, INC.
-•
Complete Selection of the Finest
WANTED
.
In Housewares -- Palnt -- Wallp•
Merld•n. Tel.
FAMOUS MAKE
OIL SPACE IlEATERS
Mulberry Street -- New, modern,
fully plastered entrance closet,
DISTRICT OF" SOUTHINGTON. as.
ample closets in bedrooms, flush
Probate Court• October llth. 1950.
Estate of RAYMOND SHEA, JR., dare, oak floors, hot water ell
heat,'eonstaant hot water. Lot 75
of Southlngton hath Ilmltv• and a!- x 400. Occupancy at once.
•m,.t and tam,,v •t•r,
cocos
Call J Aldrich.
3-2161
WICKER STROLLER in falrl• good
LAUNDRY & DRY
IND•DUAL LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS, INC.
Southmgton. Corm
West Street-- Colonial, 12 rooms,
rh• by 7 am
•
LUMBER•
THE BOYCE LURER CO.
•v,. days w,.,,kl)
•-•
frontage and ample land. Earl)"
occupn'ncy.
THE CUSltlNG COMPANY
Tel. Southington 47
ton 1•o-Wl aft r .) p m
The Conrt of Probate for th• Dis*riot [
USED
FOR SALEI
•
':
I
.•tINNIE BILLINOTO•,
Cat Flowers--Potted Plants
Wedding Bouquet.•
Funeral Designs
--
re
,threeb dr
OPTICIANS
lngton 4GI-R
for t! ,, or.tilters of said Estat,. t!• ,.x- ] SOUTHINGTON--
FLORISTS
The Women's Society for Christian Service will hold a potluck
supper at 6 p.m. Monday at the
INO. and
or cqll
Arthur G• Potter. certified public accountant of III
St.. Plants-
Here's YourChance
Potluck Supper Monday
At Grace Methodist
,'day, October 21--
|
/
Connecticut Father Francis J. Mihalek and the
Want To Befriend
•suma dally at 5:55 p. m.)
.
of
Education and Recreation, the Con-
Program
FOR SALE
my own home. M•nd•}• •h•tlgh Frl-
TB (;roul• Continues
Gingr-as•As-Dh+cto•
•.oew-l'oli Majestic Theatre.
CHANNEL SIX
-
$15,
ut 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Lewis od. Imprinted Statlon,wy. Extra ca•.h GRASS SEED -- Do your fall lawn CEDAR CLOTHES CLOSET
low and election duy.
•edlng now for a full healthy lawn
School• Leo Garrepy, principal,
Oa Saturday 132 new" voters
Imprint samph.s. Ityc•,•t. 78 Chauncy.
urged fathers and mothers to at- D•pt 372• Bo•ton 11. Ma•s
were made with 51 registering as
tend,
Democrats, 18 us Republicans anti
WOULD k KE TO CARE for e drPn Call P a•nlvl , 190
INVALID EQUIPMENT
E3 faihng to affiliate with elth•.er
In my home ,lays Phnno Southington
1277-J
1
LEOAL NOTICES
of the two maim' political
of
•e teachers will imve a choice
•ing• to either city, dependln•
•eil' ])articular interests.
•triee Pitney
•
•LD--CJLO ff•'d•-,.•,.d•77r,.f•g,.,'ator
HARVE• & LEWIS CO., In•
BUSINESS
DIRE•OR•
Dlsp•nslng O0•lanap•
ms hot
A•TOMOTIV•
copper plumbing. Wired for elec-
Soutl•ington, Conn.=_.__ o.• Rourke Avenue -- Two-family
house, 5-4, warm nil' heat with
CLASSIFIED
oil first floor. Hardwood floors,
AUTOMOTIVE
•*Domestic hot water with oil
•
EATON'S MILL
CORNER SER• STATION
N. Washington St.
•P[alnvlne
•nter SL
•u•hln•n
79 •v Ma•n. N•w •rnain •
wALLI'APER
PA•"
GLASS'
WALLPAPER
VINDOW SHADES
VENETIAN BLINDS
• •ND-BODY•r•palrlng. aloe- Stillman•Ueights -- New single
? oo•
:' 30--:.oo-;.00-•:00--
Moshler and Mrs. Buth Olson will
be the hostesses. Mrs. Lizzie BalIIank McCune Show
Alan Young Show
lea and Miss Erma Godfrey will
K,n Murra• Show
direct
the program, "Memoirs of
Saturday Night Review
WreMllng • tallowed by the Grace Methodist Church." New
Late News
'
members will be welcomed at this
ay, Octol•r 22--
Buckland St.
meeting.
!!•__. Sign on with Teletunes
Western Theatre
WM. FISCHER
& SONS, INC.
--FRANKO'S MOTOR SALES-BUY NOW! WHILE THEY LAST!
Tel. 3•0
SWORD PU/ZLE
S. MAIN ST., PLANTSVILLE
TRUMBbE •IOTORS, Inc.
Avenue -- 2 family, 6-6,
:0• Fred Waring Show
-
•CROSS
5. Yawn
11.1• Late •ewa BuUetlns
•y, •tober 2•
as •d
10. Worship
....l•P•ed an/msl
13 So•et •eader
(d. 1924)
14 S-shap•
4b •Prescott Bush
,4• Newsreel
:.• Video Theatre
•ay, October 24--
•esday, OctOber 25-P.M.
•00 noon to 6:00-- Same as Thurs•
15 Secured
under bond
16. Close to
17 Sllp away,
M rime
19. Asia.
flavored
cordial '
21 Male sheep
24 Appearing
a• If eaten
25 Man's
. nickname
•7 Color o• the
spectrum
25 Worked
with a spade
29 Action of a
Spy •
32 Small stat•
ofU S.
iabbr )
33 Cavities In
teeth
3• Frontiersman's shoe
as. •fl.
ahapcd
-• Sboepllke
ant•lolm
•DOWN --15-Balance-•
2. •a•sof
Tel. 3-g641 or 3-2771
Service On Aa Makes OI Cars
,17 Type
3. Encountered 18 SheReced
4. •
side
5 •vely
. 20 Temperate
dance
22 DIv•des •.
60l a BHUth
portionally
p•tectorate 23 Per to
|SW Arab.)
medicine
7. Meditated 25. Resort
8. One of the 26 Dancer's
Great Lakes
cymbals
9, Presiding
28. Little girl
officer of
30 Localities
• House
31. Equals
11 C•nclude
33 BOvlneanimal
ANDERSON'S
34. Ancestral
35. Swine
37 Man's nickname
38. Keel-billed
cuckoo
sewer, 3% ac÷es.of land, 2-car
garage, outside fireplace. Let us
show you this one[
Flandere Street-- Modern 6-room
bungalow, hot water heat with
oil, oak floors, copper plumbbtg,
insulated, lot approx. 175 x 200.
"Where Better Used
Cars Are Sold"
.$1295 South Main Street -- 2 loftily,
6-6, furnace heat do•n,- abo•ut
1145
1½ acres of land, barn. TenePlymouth 4 dr. • 1145 ment vacant for buyer• On main
Chevrolet 4 dr. -- 1095
highway.near Plnntsville center.
Pontiac Sedanette -- 1245
Merlden-Watby. Turapike---Single
Ford Tudor
895 6 rooms plus sun porch, new hot
'48 Chevrolet C.C.
'47 Chevrolet 2 dr.
'47
'46
"46
'46
'46 Ford Coupe
'46
'41
'41
'41
,'40
41
'41
'41
M1
Dodge Coupe
Chevre•let Club Coupe -Chevrolet 4 d•. Sedan -Buick 4 dr: Sedan ---Ford• ,4 dr. Sedan •,
I lym th Station Wag n -Chrysler Club Coupe -C1wvrolet 2 dr. ecdan
Packard Cot•pe
845 i air heat with oil, hard wood
895 •• floors, lot approx. 98 x 425, gar675 age.'
595 IMer[den Avenue-- 2 family house,
595 [ 2 car garage, in very good con445 dillon hardwood floors, nice 1o595! cation ne.hr schools, churches,
. hospital, btis line and buslnes•
5951 center.
495
ANDERSON'S
AUTO SALES
room house with 4 bedrooms•
warm air furnace, fireplace• lot
approx. 99 x 235• garage, centrally located.
also
Phone Plairivill.e 366
Open 9 to 9
rants, building lots, luuncheonettes, factory buildings -- CALL
EUST[S & DALEY
Real Estate
Insurance
2-1595
766
MERIDEN 5-4141
51 COLONY
PAINTS
PLAINVILLE
DRI• SAFELY
Have You Seen
SOUTHINGTON GARAGE
The Deluxe
T•I, bl• -- North Math St.
3-Room Home Outfit
Mitchell's Service Station
"'v•ere All •¢riends Meet'"
At
THE J. LACOURCIERE CO•_
Dlstrlb•Jtors of
DUTCH BOY
PAINT PRODUCTS
Southington Customers
Call Enterprise 9160
55 Grove St.
Meriden
PLUMBING & HEATING
We have tll• merchandise tO deliver Or /
Install Sge us ftrst for your plumblng.-•/
7
FRANKLIN WAYSIDE
FURNITURE
DeSOTO
Complete Bedroom
Complete li•ving Room
Complete Ki:tchen
Cmn•lete to the Last Detail
Dealer
PLYMOUTH
RADIO & TELEVISION
AUTOMOTIVE SALES, INC.
$299
Open Evenings
Easy Ter m.a
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS
FRANKLIN WAYSIDE
FURNITURE
H. WALES LINES CO.
USED LUMBER, PLUMBING
& STRUCTURAL STEEL
New Steel sash, beams, •'ire lath,
rods nnd wire mescal.
CONN. DEMOLITIOI• CO;, Inc.
19 Wood Street, West Haven
UPHOLSTERY
CARPETS & RUGS
WALLPAPERS_
at The Plalnvllle RUE Co., Inc.
Iy A•v•Tsea nr•ds •ly.
THE JOHN BOYLE CO,
O•1 the College IIIghway
CLOTHING
FOR 8ALE
Save
STEVE'S RADIO &
TELEVISION
Est. 1932 -- EXPERT REPAIRING
PIIIL•O .0nd nCA TELEVISION
SE VICE and INSTALLATION
• Rr Our Own Crew
$56 IIanover St, Merlden. Tel. 7-1474
THE LITTLE, SOMERS
& HYATT CO.
Upholstering -- Slip Covers
32 Cook Ave.
Merlden
Tel. 5-0014
440 East St., elaine]lie
One Mile below Plalnville Center
• On College Highway •
40 Theatrical
backer
more up. Cape Cod style. Hot
water heat with oil, oak floors,
modern kitchen, copper plumbing, insulation. Wired for electric
stove. Lot approx. 100' x 182'.
Car. Pleasant and Berlin Street -2-family, 5-6, ell furnsce heat
down, fireplace, wired for elec.
stove, about 3 acres land, 30 day
occupancy. A good house requiring only a low'down payment!
HARRY ISRAEL
•OOD CLOTHES SHOP
•terlden
Quality Wearing Aplmrel
Men -- Wmasa,
8 Franklin Sq.
New Britain -- Phons 9-046•
:GFFMA
AVY
--
THE SOUTIIINGTON NEWS, OCTOBER 20, 19[i0
FulbFledged Leathernecks
CharlesGammerino Mrs. Derby's Post Card Collectioh
i Will Be Installed Grows As Word Gets Round Country
The News gets around and is thoroughly read
!CWV Commander was That
proved this week by'a 'phone call from Mrs. Halsted
"'',-,,
•
•*•
Newly named offieer• of St. Bailey of 129 Berlin Avenue.
Thomas' Post No. 1836, Catholic
Mrs. Bailey is the daughter of H's And Kelsey Team
War Veterans, will- be installed Mrs, Sarah Derby, whese picture Will Girls' Encounters
Monday night, November 20, by a The News printed three weeks ago
Jeanne Lopatosky'a 294 eaabled
in honor o.f her 93rd birthday. The the H's to take two games
D. Fotgione, retiring
picture showed Mrs. Derby look- the Dots Wednesday mght in their
nu•nder, mmounced yesterday.
ing over her collection of post Girls Merchants Bowling •agmc
•
the neseatation of the newly [ cards. The stray under the picture nmtch. Mary AId• hit 286 for the
eletted offkers will be made at the • exp a ned that she has been say- losers.
•Post's Armistice Gommun'ion[ lag the•e postcards and has them• The Kelsey Sign girls won three'
Breakfast Sunday, November 12, at f•m vvery state in the Union ex-/from the Blue
Belies. Florence
•lhe Old Timers Restaurant, Sou•h cept blissi•ippi, Alabama, Arkan-•Suow lnt 286 for the vmtors. Bar, Center Sheet.
sas and Oklahoma. The s•rv also•ba•a lleiae's 277 •as best for the
SECTION .TWO
.'
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS,. OCTOBER 20, 1950
PAGE ONE
Crippled Knights Me- Sacred Heart In Wager'bury I'o lay
'otiith Victory
Simson Aim
OfHigh School
By JACK DALTON
A c r i p p I e d Soutbington
High eleven will go after its
"ourtlt win of tbe season at 2
.m. today at Municipal Sta:ium, Waterbury, when it
R•es •acred Heart. At least
out•of-CoactwJoe Fontana;s
1rat stringers will not be in
•nifozan.
has n•vcrt•eless d!•[a•yed some
good sound football. Coached by
Bi|I Bm•'y, the Waterbury elqvcn
ope•a•os-•ou•r-fomwation•usinga lot of spread, according to Fentans. The team is sprinkled with
enough veterans to make it a tough
foe.
Tod•a•'s game_ was shifted
from its original October 21 date
at the request of the Sacred
Heart coach.. Many local high
•lioof sfudents are expected to
accompany the team to Waterbury.
' Michanczs•k to get hls first'touch- tel, .•howed .ome improvement
down of the season, the first by i tlua ueek's game. although
the Fontanamen vat the air route choice of pin s Is not yet
Coach Fontana e•ples•e(I surprise this wcch when qaeried reJohn Mayo, Fran Verderame. Joe garding the tremendous drop in lltD'Agostmo and Jack Barry. all tendanee at tl•e high school games I
linemen except the latter, are un- bore this fall. He sol'l, "When •(•
likely to see action today beeadse
cent wee•all'y••
variety of leg and hip injuries, appeared only once in the Eufield
Ba•ed on th_c team's pc]'f•m-, game and then laerely to punt and
nee" Saturday agmdst Enfiehl, return to the sidelines. Codch Fen•oach Foutana is loohlng fro' a tans said he will give his injm.ed
dn•a[thou•h be admits the going men plenty of test to ready them
•ay be teogh. Sac•ed Heart IIigh, for the k•' games ahead -oh t•-e
•inlcss in four starts this season, schedule.
the game. Twu of the vl•ttors' toss-. +' .•ea•on n 19dl .when he •ll likely-
Recleation Polk dbl net that• too!
tion difficulties involved. I am at a i
los% howe•el, to explain the lack[
tug--interest- •dus_ .•e.a•an. • •
team as x•e did in 1949 but we do
WATC.H,, SPECIAL!
--We-hav•2-7-Men•-W•tches•17 Jewels, Gold-Filled Case,
Yellow Gold Expansion Bracelet.
lug hneup today x•fll have Hank
The team's performance against i
Br•uh• and •ctetan Ray 5hchanEnfiold
was cue of the best of 1
tzyk.at the ends, with Dick Knap]
the ,,eaten from the standpoint
•eady fm plenty of servire; Bdl• (.f blocking and tackling• The
Rangy Ray Michauczyk is shown above as he stepped into the end
zoae for his first touchdown of the 1950 seasmh He grabbed a pass
from Roy Scott to move into Eafield High's paydirt steading up ia
Fta'l.,La•,La,mrAL•mo•eJ •ith .knifethe late s•age•,, o•%'ntllrday'wk"ame here.
sharp precision agaim.t their big- ,
their rehaf; Dave Callahnn and'
ger heavier foes from the north- ' point was wide.
rrn end of the state.
[
Meanwhile the big, lugged •n• ' fact they •ere on the eight-yard
After
today's
game
only
gluer
field
eleven was able to do hothmg; Southington mark •hen Coaches
Snow will call the signals w•th Roy,
JEWELER
NO. MAIN ST.
halves. Charlie Wcndt anti Eoger beS°Uthlngt'°n,
here, Octel.SChedule'.
28• folDnrmnt
to, filial I Blue Knights"
Hubcny will alternate at the full-I
SOUTHINGTON
Ilomt gam¢, of the year. The South- I• tile second )cited a pa%
- mtertep-' Uon. • plays later,
back slot.
t ingtcn lad-• will go to Nex• Haven tion by Chin-lie Scabs blought the, gained only foul. yards,
•
_
•
November 4 gel
•'/' •-t:
"
•
, last chance to •eore. Tile
"conclude Nuvember kl when ±hal tim 10-yaad hne but. with thetr•
.
.
,• • t v.
, f r,ba ks to the al the Fontanamen
/
• • • "
:their a,'eh-l,val• from tae,'e.
•.t{.
•" ..... " "
.
,
•
•
[
Southmgton' had
bttle
It's the Iotol c•st • you
. . not the price per pound that
Have you noticed that
our freBh fruit and vegetable departments are
more attractive than ever
before?
That's l•cause we have
worked hard to make
them that way.
• on the s•a•e end •alghed tar you.
Our expert buyers
g•t top quali•y produce.
• Our skilled clerks
o•e trained •o keep
dbplays neat end .fresh.
•"e•ve improved our
reJrigeration and pack.
aging methods to ir•ure
Jreshness and shopping
convenience.
in the l•ndling o] pro.
dace co thai we can
•fiesa•ingsalongtoyom
Trimmed belore weighing--"Super-R'ight"
PORTERHOUSE STEAK
.1.05
•imm• be[oro weiohm•--"Su•-•tght"
SIRLO•TEAK ..........•I,05 Tflm•• before weighinff•"Super-Etghf'
RIB LAMB CHOPS
.85•
FANCY
HADDOCK
FILL•S
.45c
All these things should
make A&P fresh fruits
and vegetables the best
buy.
•
Gmr.
Michanczyk.,
Knapp. Nyren and Calla
With a eomfortablt, 20-0 lead. I their shag p hloel.mg notmeable
[ C•ch Fontana su•tituted freely
e•en to the uninmated. Beshuk, the
,
.
I the boys a chance •or some game
] exper ence A becked kck car
; from seven yard• out fo• the first • Bill Eennett doing the blocking, evidence throughout the contest.
; score and Michanczyk
u'om •tly
.
boote the extra point. The boys l set up the fourth local score. , Hubeny aml Wendt. die.hag the
Taking over on the Enfield+lS. it
fullback chores, give promi•e of
I[period
shuck hold again late In the f rat
to scots again as Scott took three pla;.s In send Huheny
good years ahead for the Southing• rammed into paythrt fronl eight I into the end sons. Michanczyk's ' ton team. Both are sophomores.
kick was •ide again.
Gemge Weaver. tall. spee'ly hackyalds out. Ones again Michancaykl
fielder, the fastest nmn on the Inbooted the exha point.*
An unnecessary •oughness pen- col ,•quad, dmplayed improved fo]m
Play tapered off m the seeoml'• alty soon put the Enfmlders m a i m this game as he reol.ed off a
pro'ted •xlth Southington In Enfmld i deep hole again and the mtuation i.coup e of lengthy gains against the
termtory most of the time hut an- Ig•t lots ,worse when Scott inter- I Enfield lads•
,
nhb, ta et'n-•s the •oa
nc but once I cept•d an Orcinoli pass on the En-|
That came late in the le'od when field .4. Five plays
battering" Charlie Wc•dt crashed' cracked over from the two-yard | great factor iu the team's sacfor six yards The tly for extra stripe to roll the score to 32-0 'r ©e•s continues to look good at
Once more the Michanczyk tly for t the end spot. One particular play
the exile point was not good•
Saturday stood out when this big
i guy pulled out of the line to
The fourth period found pr•ctw- t form tremendous interference on
all of the Blue Kmghts' te- a reverse for Beshuk. It looked
serves In the bneup aml still the! like big-time football
Enftelders x•ele unable to do any
,applmmable danmge to the Iooals' I
Statistics for Saturday's game
defense. Another pass interception.
this time by Dick Keep, gave the. 9f the Knights. They rolled up
Knights' possession of the oval • seven first downs in the first peragain on the Enfml'l d0. Beahuk led, one m the second, four m the
struck quickly, for a first down, ithird and t•o m the fourth for
Michanezyk moved fm seven eel total of 14. Against thi•
the old end-around, Scott made •t,was able te •ack up only a single;
first down on the Enfteld eight, flint down m the first half anti'
From there Scott lut Mtcham.z•k two more in the fourth quarter,
uith a stlike pas• fm the final,against the •e•crvea.
If they aren*h the era-
touchdown and the •n•y cud hoot-
•o know about it.
The Knights went to the mr 10
Chi&. tai•or-ed waislh'ne
blossoms into a deep
olassio drape.
"" •ed off
with a double row o[
novelty butlons. Ca,•lier cuffs.
100% Worsted Gabardine.
Black, Green, Wine, Brown.
and Grey. Juniors 7-17
LEVY'SSOUTHINGTON
of the seas+ .
A couple of quirk Enfwld i,:t.•es ' good. Scott t.•smg and Mtchanezyk
after tile next kickoff put thc
]Please writ:
Trimmed belore welghing--"Super-Rl•ht"
BenneU
trouble',
. ,- .'c
,
"
lield Hi h Satmday to brin• thei:
•. •" lsto•er• • , current record to three •ans and
•
'
- "-
• Super.R ght'" Meats:
,
•Brooks
having
Enf]eldl
"Woo't yml eser get wise to
yourself, Margaret? Why doest
you get color IN yonr cheeks
instead of ON 'era. Drink plenty
'at Riverside Dairy's milk and
light your fa.ce up with color of
health."
/%,,-...
Cole Slaw REOALOBRA"O Boz
P'O 15
Spinach :ELLO--WA,.E
READy TO USE 2'0OZ29C
BAGS
"
Reduced
Price!
80'CLOCK
COFFEE
- 77•
+
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Drive in today fog Pittsburgh Safety
Glassandauto
body ha¢dwage-- ft•r all
makes and
models.
T•is precious AII.Nflon IPispese
gtt,es 2 way stretch tbat;• "/ash.
to.ed- In. the. •uttttug". . . but
don't let it$ cuddly •o]•te$$ ]ool
you/Your uatsthne, tummy aud
demere will bat'e respect/or
amazing •gure.eouholler, ntth
tt• N•lon net pauel Ex¢lmire
ll'e•tpe*e •uJtted
I•albet and drte• m a
$5,95
SOUTHINGTON
GLASS WOR*KS
DONUTS
Plam or
Sugared
21t z.
USE ONE 01," 1,1,• •
TltREE PAYMENT
I LANS
• ('IIAIH;E ACCOUNT
• I,AY-AW•AY I'LAN
190 MAIN ST., TEl,. 1707-J
SOI'TIIINGTON
Open Eveoings By
Appointment
mz 19:
ltere is one of our
n ew dresses hy
"Puritan".
You'll
•ant to .•ee this and
o'thers. Sizes 16' z to
• BU1)(;ET PLAN
Worthmoro
Authentic
Jacobean Pattem
"
'"
TREE of LIFE
EMBOSSED
WALLPAPER
Fres Samples Senti
LEVY'S
SOUTHINGTON
LEVY'S
SOUTHINGTON
.t
THE SOLLTPANGTON NEW.S, OCTOBER 20, 1950 ._
tops for I QUINTET
Goliette ...
B. Santago's 303 wa's •o•t for•Mo•olh .....
t•e Lights as they wou two g•ms S. Mamvarc .
from the B. G. 's. Gamache's 304 Testa . .t..
i.r•:s'•*s,
•,•.
Airnno of the •oi•s was
l the contest •ith 306.
77
9•
98
86
91
93
80
92
GOULD COMPANY
Lorenzo .... 105 101
CI erk s
.D.
Jadd ....
Fontana
.... 112
198 194
Merchant Loop -Sngiu.d .... lO7 115
101-- 285
93-- 271
85-- 253
Ith J. •o•lli'• 2• leading the score•.
.Quintet .t.qo• three
from the Round-
The Hot Rods drew a bye. ln•
the •lloff, Lee Cart hud 307.
•b
eat Bowl- Wilt
Phyllis •t •d the Wendt
...
. ..
98
93
Kania ....
77
Mis'Its •icked up chree •TemT ..... 80
t from t•.•ellev. A Keat-• Totals
348
in•a' •02 paced the'i•r,e•s. Vicky.
f14
•
75
72
325
95
66
72
103
76--2CA
73--228
7C•-224
111--•ql)6
336
336 1022
. .o
.... 93
Fallen
.. .
$4
J. Martin ..... 85
104
86
88
77
93--3O2
8.--.o4
79--24
Totals .... 367
355
343 1065
82
77
77
97
93
102--277
83
94
112
97--257
97--268
94•03
Totals . .. 412
4(;2
473 1347
B. C.' S
Liguori .... 8.5
Tonnottl ..
. g0
[-G.amache == •--ltl8
104
75
Casale ....... 93
87• 279 Smmne .
. 89
84--261 Tounotti ..... 76
9[;-- 248 Alfano .
92
79• 231
34C•1019
Totals .... 350
ESHMENT RENDEZVOUS!
•'O-U •0 •
atmospheric and refreshing ice cream treats
when youh• on! driving. Stop in often.., you'll
PHONE 8-16TI
Enterprise 96"•0 without charge
re m Madden, $outhlng•n •d
Platnville.
37--277
7•-2|,l
.-• re .......
L. Score .
. 67
Totals .... 430
• D via ...... 80
Cart ...... 109
--News Staff Photo by Bob Place
107--296
85--24U
424
H. Wallace . 91
Skinner had D. Wallace . 95
J. ,.•lilo .... 118
95
83
77
The Gould Company rollers got Low Score . 75
a big assist from Dick Judd's 337
as they swept four points from the
Totals .... 874
undermanned Wallace Jewelere.
Johnny Mile had 301 for the los- PRINTERS
Gallette .... 99
ers.
VanGasbeek. '91
75
The speed)' George Weaver, sop
tars a jarring •traight-arm to Joe Scalio, wonld-be Enfield tackler,
as he blazed to the right for a gain. Weaver, fastest man on the
squad, is being groomed for full-time backfield dtdy with lhe Blue
Knights_.,,,.inne•
Cri
was W.
BANKERS
Smith ..... 111
Nelson .... 126
Tassle ..... 107
91
100
95
105-- 307
83-- 309
12•--- 327
.• • •
(Connmwd from Page 11
buv's finishers were LoTurco
4.•'J. 1.•2• I¢o well. the Knights' eleven was
.
titan; Fairchild,. sixth; Johnson
forced to boot only twice n the an- l
tile Enfield game. Bamy belted his ,
84
7C,---251
.
va a, •en,...
,),,) -lone kick into the end zone and • "" t- no- b th
84
82--_6_,
,
ttea xe a y
e rapid improveBeshuks pant. al•o put the En-I
• thew
. own temu. •ment in his team, Coach Rathbun
90 ,10S---:107 , f el boys dee) m
•
•.,• ....... l,;•h hulye• 6f def•t•'
"7_ tor•'4•e defers ve setup for the
the Mi•l•lletown •igh harriers
POLITICAL A•RTISEM •NT
RE.ELECT
U. S. SENATOR
RIEN McMAH
plenty of time to get away their in ti•g_next me•t.
'I
•pu.als.
Broo.ks"
le
Marefdni
attended the Army-Mmhigan
Bennett
It
Orifice football game Saturday in New
Callah•n
_•_l•
DeV_t•n•r°!v•,,•
City Thoi• dmmht•r. BarN•-"ten
c
Theoflles
"
". bara, a s•udent at Levite College,
Patz
rg
J. Scaha.Cambridge, Mass., attended the
Gmr
•
rt
Handleylfootball dance at the Hotel Astor,
•e
Ryan I New York, following the game.
•M•chancz•k
"
"
"
Snow
qb
St•mets •
•
.
• • Improvement m reported in the
Scott
lh
D.aws. Icondition of Miss Annie Lamb of
Beshuk
•h
Orcmoh •
.
.
_
_
,South Mam Street, Plantsvdle,
Wendt
fb
Zarcaro ..
.
,
Touchdowns: Southington, Hu"
tuve in a fall at her home.
bony 2, Wendt 2. Scott, MiehanThe eond t on of A•hur .W.
ezyk. Points after touchdown:
l Southington, Michanczyk 3 (p•lace- Oberempt of Main Street, who •ias
menlo). Time: 10 minute quarters, been ill for the past several weeks,
,Officials: Kulkm, referee; •Hart, is reported improved.
headwilson,lioesman,
ficld ud.e; .Re.
.S•t•ington K,nap,
os l. otos, Putz, Reisch,
man, E•ond. Huheny.. Wea•,er,
Barry Mayo, Bassett. Mattarazzo;
A
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cnsh-
Enfleh•. Thompson. Ra,h. Xi,ner.
Olscbafskm. t'. Stalls.
Sco•e by periods:
Southington
.. 14 0
12
ED$O OS
----N'-
--
day afternoon •hen he tinveled
the 2.7 miles' distance m 14:25.5
minutes. The old n•'k was
minutes. His performance enabled
l hm• to take first place m •be dual
rlmM
,High
and
Danbmy
High
ct.sS t
Coach John Rathbun's team won
,the meet, scoring 19 polnt• as
'agmnst 30 for DanbmT. It wa• the •
A
than lOO races directed by the new
Danbury coach.
S.uthlngton took the first four'I
,GREAT
At The
POPULAR
Beginning Fri., Oct. 27
and Thereafter
Fin•e Food In A
Pleasant AtmospHere
BILLY JOY.
And His Band
SNACKS
ALL BEVERAGES
, Sat. Night
AC N WLEDGED. ONE OF KEY-MEN IN
THE U. S. SENATE TODAY
Vote ForMcMahon'Pull Top Lever
Independent Committee For Electimt of Senator McMahon
Will Play FRIDAYS
In
Already-Popular Saturday
Nile Date.
Never A Minimum
or Cover Charge at
.
LAKE
To Orchestra.
We Cater to Parties,
Weddings & Banquets
Apizza Every Fri. & Sat.
Tel. Southington 197
Free Parking In Rear
.........
.....
DANCING EVERY •-•N•-•Ay--5 to 9 P.M.
Old Fashioned---Square
SILVER BELL
ROUTE 6-A
Near Lake Hitchco•k
Tnes., Wed, Oct. 24, 25
Brian Donlevy,
MacDonald Carey in
Fri., Sat. Oct. 20-21
Hurter & Howard Keel
in
"Wake Island"
"Annie Get Y6ur
Gun"
Also
"Joe Palooka Meets
Humphrey"
in Technicolor
John Wayne in
Thurs., Frl. SaU, Ont•26, 27, 28
Richard Widmark,
Paul Douglas in
"Back To Bataan"
Sun. Men. Tue., Ocl. 22-23-24
James Stewart and
Shelly Winters
"Panic In The
Streets"
Also
"Winchester 73"
"Girl Of My Heart"
Also
Sat. PTA Matinee
"Shaggy"
"Girl Of My Heart':
in color
TLANTI
E D M 0 N D' S
Rt. 10
AMERICAN PLAN
*
PLANTATION ROOM "*
Cocktail Lounge & Grille
NEW AUDITORIUM
VISIT
¢'MON INN
Plainville
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS"
Coach-and-Four •
N. Liberty St..... Southington
Cocktail Lounge
For" Your Dining
and
Dancing Pleasure
• FINE LIQUOR8
• DANCIN•
Plan Your Next Date,
or Party at the Waverly
Tel. ChesMre m
Tak• Cheshire Sue
At Milldale To Our Door
ARTIE'S
PHOHE 1423-W
• New
DinneP Engagement
Or Just For Fun
CHES ,
,, 32 S•echer'Sl., Southlngton
EARLY BIRD SHOWI
"Master Minds" .
Busine•men's
Luncheon
65c
• FINE FOODS
Your clothe,• look like a work
of art when we clean and press
them for yon• We don't stand
still like a statne when yon:
call, but run to do your bidding
immediately. A nodal cleaning
Iflanl that doeq model worK,
• . . putty wonderful!
"C-MAN"
Point"
At The Piano Console
Fri., Sat., & Sun.
WAVERLY INN
•MEMBER OF
U. s. FOREIGN RELATIONs COMMITTEE
AIS0
417--1238
John Garfield, Patric[al Neal in
Featuring
"JACK"
CHESUm•
U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMITTEE
I
I
!19-- 334
94-- 268
105-- 324
Every Friday
STATE
•CHAIRMAN
359--1078
We Serve
LOBSTER
hn• m a tie for second p.lac.. Ed
(Democrat) OF CONNECTICUT
75-- 225
Selected Short Subjects
x•*(.z. Dick and Bob Parizo, two
U. S. SENATOR BRIEN McMAHON
88-- 269
111-- 295
'"the Hunted"
It's Always Cool
And Comfortable
I•outDanburyTeam
SENATOR
82
93
Thurs, Fri., fiat., Oct. 19, 20, 21
¢'MON INN
DINF.•DANCE
7--39
Chat Tomnsiex•,cz, the team's
ace, cracked t he Southington
330
Sat. PTA Matinee
At The
•ets
Asttarriers
GREAT
87-- 265]
111-- 3011
(In technicolor)
113 Li•rty St.
South.s;on
Po•a • M•ern
RES' AURANT
tire DePaolo of Highwood Avenue.
the board's n•west members, will
TEL. SOUTHINGTON .50
Osden, a first
438
BYE
417--1273
way for the Post Office Clerks' Lo wScm'e .. 75
75
shutout win over the Prin•ers. Roy
VanGasbeck •|led 295 foc the losTotals .... 356 353
era' top effort.
POST OFFICE CLERKS
POSTOFFICE CARRIERS
MSrawski .. 103 112
Skinner .... 1•7 105 107-- 31fl K. Welch ..• 83
91
Callahan ... 93
89
84-- 266 K. Judd .... 96 123
Clark ...-..
82
89 110-- 281 Mongillo ... 127
86
R. Welch ... 99
95
82-- 276
Totals .... 409 412
Totals .... 381 378 383--1142
LIGItTS
Nohm ......
Camp ......
Battmta
.
Santago .....
rapp
Totals .... 432
327 Monday night as the Banke•
grabbed three point• flora the Post JEWELERS
League match. Jim
319 for the. losers.
MIS ' ITS
Keatnlg
Adolph J. Trapp of Oak Street
91--297 was renamed chairman of the
L21-- 337 Board of Water Commissioners at
109-- 321 the organization
meeting last
week. Kenneth Cook of Cartm'
DINE---DANCE
florae Cooked Meals--Apizza
Cot. West & South Center Sis.
Orchestra Fri., Sat.
9 P.M. till 1 A.M.
Phone •1294
SOUTHINGTON
MID-WAY
Italian Foods Our Spatially
APIZZA
Every Frl, Sat., Sun.
Beer, Wines, Ltguora
O•
Soulhin glen .Plainvllle Hiway
Tel. Southington 289
EUROPEAN PLAN
ATLANTIC CITY'S POPULAR
PRICE FAMILY HOTEL
MERIDEN
RAMINPS RESTAURANT
AVE Nr. g
ITAL,AN,MER,CAN
LUNCHES -- DINNERS
.SANDWICKES.•COCKT_AILS
467 W. Maln.St.
Tel. 8322
Merlden
JOHNNY'S GRILL
••" t• 9
,•//•,\•//•'/.•
U I/L• *
•S S,od., 0,
Gratlaus
"You're boundlo
OPEN SU•qDA"/S
33.35 South Grove Street
"Just A Little Street
Where Old Friends Meet"
•". V•
Telephone Merlden 5-1505
• • •'%Sroadway t Newest.end Largest Holell
THE 1880 HOUSE
LunCheons
&
•.•"
,• •
enjoy your stay nt
F•
•'• M•HAffA• T0W•S
.•
Dinner•
At The •Ionument In Meridtn
Phone 7-9217 For Keeervations
At The "Confer Of Activity."
Television, too I
•
$3.00 daily
• SOUTHINGTON
filGHWA•'
RESTAERANT
181-83 Main St.
Sou;bins;on
Open 24 hrs. m • CHOICE FOODS & LIQUORS
Spatial
THREE
THE SOUTH•NGTON NEWS, OCTOBER 20, 1950
•3- s• RungFs• 353 "Sparks Totals .... •40.
St • P• t•S T •am A verage
o .H..igh t rz•i•
smlth......
.... •4 i07
Four Roses' Win P,PrRS
•o• m-
Despite Lack Of Competttto
......
tP. •I¢ISTNO. I
Doug
pushed out a nets and match. Both teams werotHamlin .... 84
96
•
•
No. 1 First Congos won three
Fran Kirkland came up with a Thompson .. 106 112
points from the No. 1 Plantsvl]le shm'p 345 cffo•t as the No. 2 First Abetz ...... 94
98
•W• --•Or
10• 286
Joe Run• •'6• a •ap
353, one • •e best l•p
102-- •0 sco•s of the new se•n, as •s
10• 298 Four Rases team took •ee points
League match. Seyinour Tassie Grace Methodists. Don Kelsey beltcontributed a 144 smgle game to ed 331 for the losers.
tbe ureters' total. Join Tbampson[
320 fro" tbe Baptists.
I
The First Lutherans poled out
three point victory over the No.
Bob Clarke had 305 as the No. 1 Grace Methodists with Otto
Plantsv lie Ceases won three from field's 333 setting the pace. Paul
the No. 4 Firqt Congo.q, W. Hebel Olgon of'the losers was tops for
of the losers was best for the the conte•t with 347.
night in the
513--1475 Bowling League. Joe Marotto of
the lo.qers weighed in with 386.
With all scores generally low,
9•-- 313
the Piper• maltaged to eke out a
78-- 262
foot" point win over the Showshoes.
87-- 2•9
Jim Lavorgwa had 294 for the win94-- 299
nersq. George (O'Rourke) Oberempt
80-- 240
• •Sh0e..•
Nt
The No 3 Fi•.st Ceases pick•( I points when the First Baptists
up three from the No. 3 Plant,ville failed to appear. In the rolloff !
Baptist.• as Clarence ,Mo•,tagac'sl every man hit above 300 with
•13 paced the winners. ( laldnce[ Andy Orslnl's .:.|(; leading th• parCrosby had 30.1 for the defeated!ado.,€
keglers•
[IST CONGO NO. 1
A three point et•ge was gainel[D. Smedberg 117 10S 10T- 882
by the No. 2 Plantsvdlc Congo.•tGrooman ... 96 105 112-- 313
over the No. 5 First Ceases. Fled i E. Smith ... 104
94
-- 198
Hobson's 304 wa• tops fur the •in- • A. •lttrrav .
79
94-- t73
AT
FlOral- Gardens
ERNEST A. MILLER
Totals ...... 440
IST CONGO
Hebel ......
Lewis ......
...
........
L. Score ....
•lG
NO. 4
113 103
68
116
85
87
88
117
80
80
424
Totals
BAPTIST NO. 3
..... 95
99
Crosby
Witkovlc ...
L. Score ....
74
80
83
To,Is ...... 451
P. CONGO NO. 2
449
NASH SALES & SERVICE
Pratts Cor.
Tel. Meriden .5-6732
Southington
•2A•L
85
85
D'Aunn9 ... 78
.... 106
465--1465 Rungi
447--1328
86
96
88
80
80
98---275
86--- 269
102-- 284
80• 240,
80-- 240
Totals ...... 422 430
bIETHODISTS NO. 1
Francis .... 109 106
Raymond ... 78
73
Abbey .....
68
98
Kelsey ..... 112 118
L. Score .... 80. 80
446•1308
109-•
104-lffl-"80---
324
214
270
331
240
116--8%96--106--127--
324
284
296
290
345
Totals ...... 438 573
FIRST LUTHERAN
R. Braldield. 90 102
Lachelt ..... 114
87
E. Brayfleld. 80
93
O. Brayfield. 118 101
N. Laribes .. 83
78
528---1539
Totals ...... 485 461
METHODISTS NO. 2
Snow ...... 69 116
Gates ..... , 109
97
Deetsch .... 83
87
Olson ...... 113 116
L. Score .... 80
80
562---1508
Tbtala ...... 454
496
508---1458
114
120
118
126
1,03•122-94-105---
Totals ...... 505 589
FIRST BAPTIST
( Foffei.ted )
110-103-116•
114-119--
•
SNOWSHOES
Oberempt ,.
W. McKay ..
Panella ....
FnsuIo ....
Shanley ....
uinlan .
83
78
92
92
90
75
85
Totals .... 452
41a
101-123-86--118-80--
91107-- 298
81-- 284
9:]-- 185
Totals .... 42•
461
453--1342
80
•
75-- 154
77-- 2511
K-Ii•LERS
90-- 294 Skinner ....
DeRosn ...
43:]--1:126, Hotchki.qs
Gtoia
.
, F.Lnvorgna .
93-- 27•
79• 15#• Totals ...
79
!}3
98
99
79
89
ss
,o•,• •oacn Lozoskt Btds
85
84-- lfi9
432--•:,,,
To First Practice
79
98
82
75
107
84
92
93•
79•
•l:t•
93-9•
•otals .... 445
440
476--1361, new htgh school are Joe DePaolo.
John Fontana, Fran Verderame
and Joe LaPorte, fmwards; Ray
91
98--'281 i•'•ii, centers; George Snow,
-- •71 •yren, •oe •i'uno, Pat •'M'assucc•
112-- 101 [ and Gee ge Beebe, •ards.
CORKERS
87-- 2•4 Dlugos ..
149--353 Grieco .....
Go To HALE With It.
Next To Plantsville Pharmacy
WEST I•IAIN ST.
92
87
88
8fl
lol
264•thls week at Southln•on Illgh
•29•School. Those not member• of the
.•07•faotball team will begin practice
•54 • sessions within a few days.
.]07• Likely candidates for the first •
•bnsketball team to repres•t the,
80
64
81
the seasons ahead.
' Jo.•e h J. Renkar of West Can-- 161 • tar Street has returned home from
81-- 145, the Bradley Memorial Hospital.
TEL. 612
• FIRE
• LIABILITY
• AUTO
• ALL FORM•
JOSEPH_ _,.DEPAOLO,Jr.
R•idence I 164-R
-
ANNUAL MEETING
The Southington-Building
The Annual meeting of the SharehOlders÷of the
-,•outhington -Buildingan d--Loan :s•sociation
held in the office of th• Association on Monday evening,
cers, to--eFe/•t•D•e•fors for the coming yes-r, and
Directors,
laws nqw in effect be
and a new set of •
be adopted, and to transact
propert-o-c•m e be•fort•rld-meeting:.
THOMAS E. EGAN, JP•
Your business-managed electric
snapped-lnl6 a huge'building
325
336
3•0,
321
restrictions were lifted after VJ
528--1622
is now paying off in preparedness for
•
•
CHILI IJFE
SHOES
industrial production needed for national defense. Already
New England has a "percentage of reserve power
That's a fact to remember the next t,me New England
•k••l •
,n the matter of electric power.
Child Life...
b•t known name in
children's
"-
"
USE
OUR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN
shoes
and
e ectric
with
good
No
ne• •
go rein.
out of to•
.
•et them :,•ht here in
"
MEN'S SHOP
Southington
J U D D' S
.
OF NEW
Office 378
II•SURANCE • REAL ESTATE
Electric Power is Vital to
and New England has it
286
329
256
347
24{)
PLANTSVILLE
GENERAL INSURANCE
' C•nch Walt L•zoski issu[,d his
•first call for basketball camhdates
•f. 89
.... 75
....
87
.... 77
... 117
Downes ..."
M,astriann• •
•.isilskl ....
uinlan .
WANTED YOUR WATCH TO REPAIR
WE ALSO REPAIR CLOCKS AND JEWELRY
ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY
-- 177
93-- 192
99• 188
86• .2•3 •
TOPPERS
Taclnelll
De•zis
Haupt
Abdella
•adino
90
94
lO4
92
,them for
302
304
289
333
280
-•
"/.
428
Totals ... 465
91-- 261
•T,_P&uL'S_.
Sheppard. 108
Orsini ...... 94
Wright ..... 114
Hubbard .... 90
lo0
81-- 255
79-- 247
88
97
99
• 14•[freshn•n and sophomore
11o--• member• to tu• out for the
78--- 235 Hoyt ......
459
Total.q ...... 447 475
IST CONGO NO. 2
F. Smith ... 99 109
B. Nyren.... 88 1.13
R.•Ven ... 75 125
F. Nyren ... 81 103
Kirkland ... 95 123
7•
75
108• 302
87-- 248
99--264
Totals ...... 422
IST CO.'N•GO NO. 5
Bacon ...... •
Griffin ..... 77
Grusse ..... 94
L. Score .... 80
L. Score .... 80
BUSHNELL'S-SERVICE CENTER
teamed up •o hit 807 each as the
86
80
75
85
....
Sankowski .. 10o
Marshall ... 93
....
•-Lav°r•a
. 104
DiBiaso
P. cON-GO NO. 1
Toppers won three from the Cork99
90-- 283 er.q. Joe Kizilaki copped 301 for the
Gouhl ...... 94
83-- 279
Snow ...... 85 •11
The Lucky Sevens picked u
90
81-- 255
Farnham ... 84
t•e f•m the Kille•. Tomm
Clarke ..... 99 105 101• 305
"
I
88 104-- 279
Cooper . .... "87
led •he -wi•e•qt• 29
-Jack Fiske's 2• was the Killers'
Totals ...... 449 493 459--1401 best scoring •fo•
•
OLD CROWS
1ST CONGO NO. 3
Terry ...... 88
85
88-- 262 Venditto ...
82
75-- 157
MeKay ..... 98
95
88-- 281 Geloso ..... 88
86,
81-- 255
.......... 88
86.
87• 261
Montague .. 92 113 108-- 3•3 MoroCCo .... 92 141 103-- 336
Mauch ..... 87 "8-I' 1]}•--276 Santo ...... 85
•9
-- -- J. Quinlan ,.
04 110-- 20•
...
E. Hobson ..
Let us Steam Clean Your Car Motor
4.qC• 1373
•14-.•
Butler .....
Giles ......
Mazzaccaro .
Bernardi ...
compa
INCLUD G
THE
THINGTON NEWSY' O'CTOBER 20, 1950
T/Sgt. Totlt ReEalled
By Tile Air Force
performance by Cookie
torll•-•,vho blanked the Peckers this
their Pexto Bowling Lea-
with the
Machine
Room
Clover Club
ial for our blouses, tim project
The Clover Club meetiag was on which we are now working. The
T/Sgt. Arthur W. Toth of called to order at 4:45 p.m. Wed- meeting closed at 5:45 p.m.
Church Street, Plantsvillc, hos re- needay. A Hallowcea party was
Gretchen Wiegand, Reporter.
ceived his recall to active duty in discussed and will be held Satin'-
Foundry, Machine, Office, t
Buffaloes. Win Pexto Tilts
,
taking l
chine gang. Pau! Wetch's 296 was •
tops for the wtnnels. Ahii and
7 at Fort Dix, N. J. He Jeanette Fantozzi, who takes
Angiletta spilled the IMatt Welsh had 291 euch fro' the
resumed her duties Monday at tnc
was on active duty dm'ing World Of NextOUt' scrapbook.week
we • bring antt•'-
Southlngton Banksweek'sandTrUetwtcatioa.COm-
for a 321 tune for the los- ll°eers"
OPEN TONITE
'TIL 90•CLOCK
('olne in and learn all alnmt
Aoew kind of Studebaker truck engineering assures
l# t'lll ._ •
substantial daily operating savings!
•ax ing• Bank Life lnsulmnce
A new kind of structural strength keeps Studebaker
trucks remerkahly free from the nel•d for repairs!
How true th|s is--and how big ihe economies are
•yau can find out by talking to any Studebaker
truck owner. Stop in! Let's give you some names!
FJIRi ISGT08 AVE. MOTOR SALES
$0uthingt0n'• 0100*t
No Money Down
l']xtrli slorage space PI,US the proleetinn thnt nnly genuine aromatic
CEDAR cnn give! Plenty of roont un
Ihe full length hhnger for dozens of
dresses, conts or suits! All solid red
cedar. • henever cedar counts. Solid
cedar doors,"fronts and sides -- with
t high gloss natural finish. Lots of
extra storage space in lower comlmrtmeot fnr blankets, m•e•flers, etc. It's
heautiful -- it's practicnl • and it's
unbelievnbly low priced at Morunsl
,% NA ! IONAL 1 l(,llRl,
"il r, a rale e\perieoce Ihese days--and,
lhel'ofore, Ii ralher mo',ing One--to come
tipnn hone,'•ly, i'nlelligence and real CUUl'age
iiriy•lhcl'e in WaMiin•hln,
It is perlnips
"We'll have to make thb short...
some.of the boys are getting re•t/ess"
Immediate
Delivery
llarlh'uhu'l) Fare lo coele upon lhese qulililie• in lhe,l'. •. tloosc of Ileprcsenhiii•s
I
•
Everyone wantl and axpectl geod party-line servlce. Others
on •our hhe ere just as anxious to make calls as you are.
By sharing pariy lines fairly, you help every o•e lto betie•
te[ephl•ne servlcil
• , . Yel :ill Illree of these qn,llilies'•"life/o
hy fouml in the person nf a certain freshntan
Itepre•cntative.
AhrahAm
Open DailyMonday Throu'gh Saturday
A. "Rilfi-
FOR THE BEST PARTY-LINE SERVICE
(|) Make calls of reasonable length. (2) Space out calls.
(3) Give up the line in ernergencies.
, •
* Pull the Top Lever *
,Wqnn|sored. hy Ilibicoff for ('oligree•l ('olunlilh,i,
373 MAIN STREET
NEW BRITAIN
I'HON.E•9.20 I,I
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS, OCTOBER 20, 1950
Mike Mile Rolls 378 As Team
Smash, s Town Loop Record
_ .•,IL'•, Tire Shim rolled to a clean struction team.
[Meola ...... 104
--201 McDonough. 109 119
9• 323
Longo's 34.8 Sparks
G,e,rnce ..... 89
......
OConnell
•asum .....
•
• • ,Isabella CollllCll., w,.
Will
"
"' 110
'
•
,
•Mz'nzig ... 112
F•nk
Longo
bowled
348
,m
Isa
•
.... •
,
""
-• Totals .
515
Totals ...... 447 467 49•1404 bella Councils keglers won two
"'
PARKER HARDWARE
Jgames
from
•e
Wallingford I
•
97
Mazzaccaro ," 94
91
93• 278
Kleszcz ... 90
87
9• 267
Mathews ...
•0
87• 177
....•
•th-Lon•s-tho-pac•set- DAN'S "I'IR•
ter the Pm'ker Hardwaremen pich •
.
. against
.
.
• rase• .... 98
¢d up a pan"
the Kmghtsl
o£ Columbus. Bernard McDonough[•
.
92
was best for the Kaycces x•tth 323. • .....
88
[ •zuznlo .... •09
hnd
The So.fine Barbers shcmcd a Ro0or , .... 126
-•veel•of-t4•eee-gmues•vid•t
against the All-Stars in their Town
Bo•slmg League nmtch at the
%•m•n•loyd
Kemp .....
94
108
111
•
•07
12@--309 Churches w 11 a so part c pate in[ The potluck supper for
118--336
338 • the F'e llo•s"
•mp "in
• nor an"
a me eL- ] of the Women ' s Soci..ty
115-r n
I
•
'
" be held
583•1605[ g "
•tmn Service
•fll
•", t
t t•o •race •
'
[
Lzonel M. Crawfotd of Academy[ •---c,l- -arlors Thls event
.
83-- 1fl8 Columbus League matciL All mum-'Scln, duled Novemll,er 13
Memorial HoM)ital.
-- 191 be•'s of the winners tot)l)ed the ;•,0, The thtrd annual Men s Fellow-8• 268 mark. Mruzik's 338 •sas bt.•t foe 'ship droner and muss nleetl•g wdl
91
113 116--- 364 the losers.
•e held Monday night, Noxember
96
91-- 187
124
• 13, according to C. A. Mmafino of
wmnvrs with 335. C. Evans
I02
SOUTIIINGTON
i Marion, arrangemenLq chailman.
Totals ...... 504 487 484--1475 Schumann .. 102 108 lt)S-- 318 JDmners ?.ill be served at the Fu'st '
John G•no's sharp 342 effort bowlers. G ammatteos 334 imced
"
SERAFINO BARBERS
,
Long• .... 137 115
!,;-- 348 1 Baptist, Gzace l•[ethodmt and Fast,
enabled thb Popular Restaurant the x•nRers with Cardinnlc of the TotaN .... 513 532 494--1599 Br•noli ..... 88 119
9• 29•Gldictt c . .. 116 120
83• 319 Congz•gatmnal Churches
•
huls to blanh tlm VFW keglers. Pat losers as top man for the mate i VF•V
Giammatteo . 130
89 115-- 334•Tarantmo .. 12o 127
•9-- 34fi '
After the dinners, the mass •
Camlmgnano turned in 321 for the with 346.
•Tvlkc ....... "12•
87
•8-- :,,,:, :meet,ng ,,'fit be hdd at the F..t ',
94-- 307 Ingriselli ... 117 102 i• •28s5 McDonough . I.0• •,,I
L, •;eo re .... 85
85
--.
•••••t
.
89
Setting a new l •h s nge mark its slump to take a pair fro u the Powers
92
()2
80-- 264 O'Agtino ... 103
96• •8
ments a•e being nmde fo• a •est
('ALL DAYS
of h.)4•vn'[ a)ml.•.•ln• 1716 for a H-Way Restaurant, defending lea-1• Mazzaccaro 80
8• 168
}WALLINGFOI{D
speake• foe the event. Men of the
lind httle trouble ovetcom]n• the•gue champions. AI LaFleur hud p ('anH)'nano 112 108 I01• 321 Totals ...... b•3 •00•Denya ..... 113 102 IH• 334 First
ut era•
an set e
onpmfall total A]hc's Rcstam•mt 345 for tl•e Firestone laddie• while DeSorbo . ..
82
-- 82 DELAIIUNTY CO,
,
[•lla ..... 91
92
B•mmlli ('on,t•ut Lion boy• Mike Vie Fontana's 338 paced the umler.... Casey ...•.. 93
88
•-- 268
•h]o zapped out 378, one of the manned loser•.
JTotala ...... 500 ,164 .149•1,113 Wentland ... 98
87
80• 2G5
top three.siting tota;s of lhe sea- gLL-STARS
]POPULAR'RESTgURANT
}S•nish ..... 91
83
81-- 255(
stm, to )ace the umnez• Johnny ]F.Campa•ano85
7C• 161 D. MEtro
115 108
• 223 N•emczysk• . 75
129
20t•
Sl)red•t('d 337" foe t]•e Con- [Evans .
.
• 124-- o4fi
Mauro, Sr... 111 114
99-- 324 Delahunty ..
70
-M. Mauro .
90
93--- 183
471 483 •o1--1408
G iano
... lo8 120 11,1-- •22 ToLals.
..
Mauro, Jr...
123
99-FIRESTONE STORE
. Rubin ...... 83 lo7 103-- 293
Tota• :
, 5:• 567 503--1609 [ Morse ...... 9G
92
-- 178
ARTIE'S RESTAURANT
--•,IcL•fi • •Sg
88-Nonemacher. lfi9 119 110-- •.,8 LaFlcur .... 12fl
93 1.32-- ,345
Ohala ..... 113 100 109-- 322 Casale .
t06 114 119-- 339
114
•
97-99-95-107.-.96--
212
280
187
328
335
197
6o
Judd, Jr. ,.. 104
Eyres ...... 94
Long ....... 185
R. Jmld ....
87
88
•
•. :•8HIoWAY RESTAURANT
Kline
f•52
BRUNALL! CO.
....
I Gaeh'z .....
93
93
94
105
85
Rossi .....
Della Bi.tta . 91
J. S0tcda ... 110
Masthay .
99
93
123
118
94-- 278 L. Scm'e ... 85
104-- 337
99-- 316 Totals ..... 511
494
532
492--1518•
OF COLUMBUS
Ross ....... •'I
89
88• •O0
Lnban . ..
Michnud ....
82
93
95
83
496
108-139-- 337
85-- 255.
546--21553
Al•l Red Sox
•oose Matches
106--- 283 their Moose League match at the
109-- 285 YMCA Alleys. Tarantino had 279
i'for the winnel•. J. Crlspino of the
RUGS SHAMPOOED
Fall Itouse Cleaning? Then you'll want your rugs propcrly cleaned with the colors•br.ight again. Oriental or
Domestic, we'll see that .the job is done right. Just Call
Southington 140.
MobiEflame
The Quality
Brand Bottled Gas
with All the Extras!
SANITARY LAUNDRY
, TEL. 140
,"
BY
LEW-ME-TZER
SOUTHINGTON 1114
.
SOUTHINGTON
•remium price for a
grad•of-mea t,•yetitcosts you•n•
more. Every._•ound is DOUBLY
government inspectors -- by our own critical staff
of buyers. No wonder cvery pound is guaranteed
tender, delicious and free from excess waste.
READY TO EAT - WHOLE or EITHER END
FRESH - PLUMP - M•ATY
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Grapefruit Juice
COLORED, WHITE, PIMENTO
ALWAYS FRESH
Sliced Cheese
Educator Crax
ALL POPULAR FLAVORS
]q - AG"ED-OVER A Y•R............
FINE FLAVOR - ALL PURPOSE
Bottled Gas
•E•m ST.
tmRWrN"
GENUINE'SPRING
Cheese Food
Swiss Cheese SL,CED
Sharp Cheddar
LB 59€
DA'YTON'S
LAMB LEGS
Mild Cheddar
LB
69:
FANCY SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED
FIRST NATIONAL - ALL PURPOSE
BLENDED SWISS & AMERICAN
SOUTHINGTON
HIGH ST.
YOUR CHILD'S
I
TarantinoMilo "•. •--154
97--
Men Thru Sat. 9 ta 9 . . . BudK•- Terms
"
Sittings Made In Your Home
At Your Conveneince
Finer Furniture At Lower Prices
Totals ...
'
PORTRAIT FOR CHRISTMAS
-
Dembwzak .
" •P " p
L, 49€
Gelatine
DAINTY DOT
TIN
2.9€
LBPKG 30°
3 PK S 19,
---ffAVE UP-TO-Sc• PACK-AGE
Finast
Soap
GRANULATED LGE PKG Z4 i
FOR YOUR BAKING NEEDS
Marvo
3-LB "fin 8 5 •
|'LB TiN
I Ross|, Nick Romano a•d T•hy Barboza. So good was their play that
Before a slim gathering of 300 Norwalk was able to connect only
fans, the Southington A. C. grid- once ia 11 pass tries, and three
men moved into the victory column •ere intercepted by alert South-
On
,• - • ••
s Game
•un
C
•hat. they've movedl °f
Norwalk by • 21-0 count.
.
rtt
e win column, the
After being htld to a •mgle TD
• •
"
.'
m the opening half tbt lhfland•outh•ngtonA. C.•d-[
,
.
have reached far •ield•men arove •or two sco•es m th*•
•..e.....xt o•,.one•ts
the
N. Y., Clippm's, who•but outph y(d pponents.
face the Bolandmen bere•
To We his attack better halp;•, Sunday at the new[ once, Coach Boland uhifh,d his
school field.
[ play from the T-Formaliou back
The invaders will come to South- •o the familiar single wing, a
" •ith a record of four wins • lype of play familiar •o all [h(,
having been at
the
turned m one brilliant catch of a
I pass thrown by Parker. He also
•auled m two other fl•ps for sizeabh
num..
SOUTBINGTON STRAWBERRY
expense
of
Rmnnn.
, Kata
:Rnsai
Stdwcll
B.trbaza
T:•m•l•
le
It
lg
e
Coco
Snnsonci
Pelle•no
• rg
Williams•
qh
Spinolnl
on the squad. •ho played nnder Johnson
h•chool•p
•ar New York C•ty. Or•nized[
Although they had only n few'Hubeuy
rh
Varinn
1948 when they won e•ght, practice sessn•ns using tile single Parker
fb
Ricci
lost none, the Clippers last •wmg a•tack, fhe A. C. lads looked'
Touchdowns: Southin•on, Knap.
year compiled a record of seven goml and can be ,,xpvcted to ira- Hubeny,
Hurley.
Points
after
wins, two losses and one tie.
,p rove rapidly. Annther shift touchdown, Howard 3.
(placeaa•nov•i T•dd•lu[terc•p).Iah•nn. m•mL•bs• Sou•mg•c• •e vis•to•, is •ated as forme• star Lewis High fullback, ton, Pollick, L. Clements, D'Angeone of the be• semi-pro passers rote the s,gnal-calhng slot. His 1o, Howard, Abuts, Knapp, Wagen•lin the Metropolitan m•.a. "Bugs" first effo•t Sunday •as an excel- b•eaner, J. Clements, A. Johnson,
•-•edfo•, ran• end, is on the •-Ilent one.
Mandevdle, Hurley, Giralamo;
• •lving end of many of M ck'n'a
Rit Hubeny, Rob Ha'Icy, Teddy Norwalk, lebia, Tu•er, Toss,
....
Ted Sip', Pat Dolan and*•p •a •-•a •.rge•P•
• " all looked Noyd, A. Santo, Dahl•en, Brash-• Je• and Sil DeMenna fo]m a good at their backfield posts m the'over, smith', Stack, A. gpino]a,
g quartet of backs, de- Norwalk encounter. Hubeny moved Gambardella.
to give opposing teams 1•
.
.
ar . ""- •ies
from scr•mScot• By periods:
made. In additmn, he reeled off one Soothly
his A. C. lads to be at full •pass fro' the thi• and final score
for the tilt. Their wm
he• S•nday has •dven them the
_
s - on offense "urin
"
•onfiden• whi¢• •• "
•Th•Flower Lead.
the fomth pe•md
treated the,
"
•- The majority of theteam'smem-.,
to some •y running, gtv• are now from •uthington, ',rag p•omise that he'll be $•ing
tho•e from most other towns plenty of action m future A. C. •st
•ng dmp• out of play.
Break Even
W•th a 305 lift from Ken Bolder,
,games.
he is making ev• effort to •ckoff, Teddy Knap
a, the Sp
•b•n• •p football atttactmns to [Norwalk fun ble on the visitors" Control Bo•ling Lea•e. Pete
Sout•n•on each week and that 30-yard stt*•e. Hubeny rapped for Procko of the Spiders was tops
he is hopeful of futu• incloses
attendance. At Sunday's game. the 19 and H•beny banged to the
The Ants and Fleas split four
• ENOUGH FOR ALL!i
A.C. back to the Nomvalk 15 bu• poked vat a 343 sco• whde J. AIThe Cllppe• will bring their Knap regained the lost •-ouRd and brycht nf th• Fleas weighed in
full squad of 27 playem for then" scooted foe a first do•n on the w•th 33t;.
• C. •me. Included •ill • Bed- Nort•alk four. Hubeny bulled for
A three point edge went to the
•o• Cmwley, Devhn and Boyd, t•o, Parker lammed to the one- C•ickets m their contest with the
ends; S•ck, Taylor, Rallens and:•%t hoe and Knap skirted right 'Termites. R. Munson• 295 was
t•amld, tackles; Fox, DaVy, R. De•
for the TD. Hairy Hottard host fro' the vice. •o• OkenRossi and Bear, •ckles; k•cked the fast of th]•e perfect_ quest of the Term•es led all seerand Jordan, cen¢ers. Vo•, placements to make •t 7-0.
ors with 319.
:•burre, Si•, Bear, McCann, J.
Again in the •econd period,
Don Munson's 327 gave the
DeMenna, S. DeMenna, McKelson, the Bolandmen .pick• np me- Ticks enough margin •o take three
Kennedy,
O'Neil
and
Maekm, mentum to moss from their own from the Bees. Frank Nevelos of
bac•
25 to the Norwalk 25 where a .the losers was tops for the match
Unless last minute changes are fumble cost them posession of w•th a nice 343 effort.
made by •aeh Boland, the start-, the ball and another possible
ing'A. •.lineup •sdl have N•ck score. They earned plenty of
FLI•q
Romano and Vmme Clements, )ardage during the remainder
Rizk
•2
73
84--219
Kata and Frank To•- of the period but were trouble Peidl ......
76
80
82-- 238
Qulto Rossi and Tony •o pose another scoring threat.
Hanpt ....
83
97
85-•Bar•za, •ckles; Rusty Stds•ell,
Pa]ker grabbed the opening Moulton .. . 103 114
83-center; Teddy Johnson, qua•er- k•ckoff m the second half and I Handicap
• 14
14
1• 42
ba•; Teddy Knap and lht Hubeny, •aced back 20 yards to the A. C. Balder. . . 123
89
93-- 305
halfback, and Ed Parker, full- 31. Fading to •m, Hubeny punted
.
back. Behind these starters wdl be to the Not•alk 20. No•valk emn-, Totals
.. 461 467 •I--1369:
Polliek, L. Clements,
Howard, cd •ts first first down as Pete'
Abatu, Knapp, Wagenbrenner, J. lugged the ,v.d back to the A.C. SPIDERS
..
,o
Bob Hurley and Joe (;•rahtmo.
....
punt but regmned possessmn of Robmts .
the ball ,dnmst ) n •.d at•d• xx•th Clark .....
an •nt•,ro,p¢•on
o[ d Pa•k•,l pass Pritt
Once again No•,dk failed to
Totals
gum an4 •c•e f(n('ed t. punt. (hralamo took the hall .n th,. A.•. ANTS
37-yard ,uuk.•l'a•k• and KnaP•Marg•nolh
WE AL•A•5 •A•E i
Fv( ybody Gi ves Everybody
B efits Large Or Small
•
1
'
•]
1•
83
91
83 , 81
8•;
80
74-- 248
80-- 244
I07-- 273
FLEA•
, Mm'olh .
Thayo•
Suchar
center to (he Mx. Hu•en). fnkin•z an off-tackle •ma•b. fired a
jomp pa• to Hurh,• and he
•tepped into the end zone for
the TD.
Th• A.C. hn•wark wa• excellent
def,.ns,vely all
aftern,on.
Out•tandmg perf.rmanc•s •ole turned •n by Snapper Knapp, Quite
Albr•'eht
. 119
1•
9• 99G
Totals
461
480
456--139•[I
R5
91
87
109
74
77
95
97
78-- 237'
88--2.•1
m--.•l•
7• •
81 87
83 107
100
97
82
s5
n fi
4.• •,2
.•9--•,
I01--269
103--293
98-- 295
1,o,•- is,
•09--1.•TS
•
t•
1779-J1 Southington.
George is thoroughly
our
f•'m for several years
"
.
,
it. Mun•on
Haupt
Hamhcap
(;EORGE REEVE
sound advice and offers
you all types of floor
t•M-afiuTac]ur•t's . . •
Congoleum •Tairn a.nd Armstrofig Linoleum
covering
.•cqch .'•
• Kentile and Tiletex Asphalt Tile
• Amtieo Rubber Tile
• Congowall
• Aiex•der Smith, Mohawk, Lees, Firth aml Artloom
Rugs•nd Carpets'.
PE R R Y R U II 0 0
•
•.PHONE 5-1624
"If It's Floor Covering--It's Perry"
l,ockyor.
Klocko
.
67
92
,•ast,,.hono . .•
93
Judd
7.•
89
7'.1--21.•
83--2C,4
•.93• lo.•--•.•
93-- 279
F. No,.,•., l•.• 1•.4 ll•--•4,•;
Total• ".•----• "5•.• •:lC•-l•,l•
TICKS
Zygmuot'.. 74 .•0 7o-- 2.•
V,,Iosk,
$bitz
.
82
74
98-- 264
Fazzone ... 101
s9 u2-D. Munson . 117
Handicap ..
4
94 1¢2--327
4
4-- 12
Totals ...471 440 485--1396
A daughter '•as 'born this week
at the Bradley Memorial
i'[osp[tul
to Officer and Mrs. John Oahlyda
of lIIghwo0d
•
THE SOUTHINGTON QUOTA IS $18,000
•
Lopntosky . S• • lO•--•S•
I T•tal• .. 461 434 478---1373
('RICKETS
s,,•dbe,.g
Ruuso
Rlqtox,
•
m
#
]
TERMIT_E.•
Shaker
Webster '
Sollack
Okenquist
REES
•.•
experienced in the floor
covering field having
•
Totn•,•
-•
.• '
Your Contribution Is Wel
30
on the Norwalk 22. after a
Soetbin•lon drise had been halted on the Norwalk 15• Hurley
•enl around left end for a first
to call Geo,rg..e• Reeve at
MERIITEN
YOUR CONTRIBUTION STAYS RIGHT HERE
IN SOUTHINGTON
•
108--•43
on your hands feel free
37 CEDAR ST.,
484--1•3
10
Whena you have a
floor ¢•overing problem
•
475
111
- •
""
" •'•
I
•
• . , He can give you
444
10
e.
with
73--239
92-- 273
84--280
sxalkers to' go .ver standing up, LaFleur . .. 124
Let t,eorge
heencpnnecled
77
102
113
Yourself, in fact . . . Will Benefit By It.
.
. and th, n outran th,. last t•fn Nor-. HandicaP' ""
..........
Held You.
89
79
83
The Southington Community Chest Campaign is
A Neighborly Affair- Your friends and neighbors. are giving their Work and Time to make
it
Successful- Your friends and neighbors...
THIS MESSAGE BROUGIIT TO YOU B Y THEFOLLOWING SOUTHINGTON FIRMS:
Commercial
PETERS MOTOR
AL'S MARKET
PLANTSVILLE
SALES,
INC.
PHARMACY
BASSETT AUTO SUPPLIES
THE BOYCE LUMBER CO.
BUCZKO'S DEPT. STORE
VAL DePAOLO
THE CANDY SHOPPE
CASTALDI HOUSE FURNISHINGS
THE CUSHING CO..
THE PICKWICK
ELSIE REISCH BEAUTY SALON
GRIMALDI SHOE STORE
HALE'S WATCH REPAIR' SERVICE
Industrial
ALLIED CONTROL CO., INC.
BARTH MFG. CO.
NELSON SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS
HOME & AUTO SUPPLIES, INC.
GARRY METAL PRODUCTS CO.
HIGHWAY
RESTAURANT
HUBENY'S PLUMBING & HEATING
FREEMAN M. JIIDD
KAY FURNITURE CO.
LEVY'S
KANUTE'S AUTO-& HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY
"
M.J. TAYLOR
MORELLI'S MARKET
N. GRILLO
NYREN BROS.
P. HUTTON & SON
PARKER HARDWARE .& ELECTRIC CO.
ROGERS FIREPLACE INN
QUI.NNIPIAC PACKAGE STORE
SALERNO BROS.
SANITARY LAUNDRY
THE SOUTHINGTON FURNITURE CO.
WM. FISCHER & SONS, INC.
CLARK BROS. BOLT CO.
PECK, STOW & WILCOX CO.
SIMONE BROS.
THE SOUTHINGTON HDWE. MFG.
STANLEY ,TOOLS
TORREY S. CRANE CO.
CLARK SCREW MACH•INE CO.
"
Financiai
SOUTHINGTON BANK & TRUST CO.
THE SOUTHINGTON BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.
THE SOUTHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
ToughForDiamonit
tin'Jcd (lisqipation ,hmn the yeats time to big business since tht: (kEys,
leduced this hulking f•gtHe of a when Old Alex was the te•ffmng (
man to a mere shaduxs a• t m•, I,mg of ptcbers in the Natmnal ,
who glimpsed him at the xecent, l.enlzne. A• n mattei' of reemd )ti
Series will attest.
,tas Alex •ho won t e o y gam '
The money he earned a• a hig •.f the 1915 t,Vo•l I Serie• fox the [
league hurler i++ lv, ng ,.tact, gone. • Phd• •then he hnrled a •1 wctory I
....
-"
•
"
We Featt•re:
'Brownie' & 'Bradlee' Cards
•+
i/ .•
Well, m qHmared m 49 games week from the Teachers. Amly Or- Angolillo ...
pitched .276 inn ng• won 31 games sini belted 83• to load the wimmrs. llushak ....
98-- 98
and lost 10. Dohlg this he struck George Wood rolled 303 for the
out 241, x•alked only 64 (Tommy Tesche|.s.
Totals .... +5:11 427 506--1464
Berne please note), allowed 25.21
In a match whe'e mast scores
:. --+• t'^l -n amazin• earned] wore below pay the Country Res- COUNTRY RESTAURANT
.... ..-,, .] c o2 a mark that[taurant lads won a pmr from the DePastino .. 95
87
-- 182
87
90-- 268
still stan s n the National League. Atwatm' Manufacturing team• Joe McLeod .... 91
13G-- 217[
it m, it may he added, a rermdlS°llack's 299 ,,as best fox the win- Caxdlnale ... 81
105
89-time may forever staml, judging by • necs. J. Varanko of the losm's J. Crisldno ..
ll3
9.2-- 299!
...
9.2
the type of hmb.r now extant in' topped all match scoring with 809. Sollack
111
99-- 210
The
Exchange
won
only
on•[lt.
Crlspino
the major leag•w•.
Imagine how P•d]ly fans wonl'l•Moose
Alex's in 1950• Of
Don't Forget To Mail Your
Christmas Cardt
Dr•pIn•nd See•r Selection of
Dain• Gift Sc•r•e•Hankie•
"
"
course,
Club
tbeir whl]e
boys.
M.
Total++ .... 4GI
Mongillo
Laeoureiere's
5O3
Stevens
265.
the
victors
I ave It
with
Selectmen Pick EIllott
As Town Counsel Again
Judge Stephen K. Elliott of
North Ma n Street was xename,d
counsel fox' the coming year
the Selectmen's meeting Friday"
Other appointmen• made by the
Selectmen were •as follows: Wil507--1471
M. +P•ch, one year term on
week's advice
Paul McLaughlin, renamed to fiw
3.26
an avera• •ht innings in•i• Della Neve boys who won two Tommtti
games from the Qulnnipiac Packference•
Konstanty won .....
•u an• mm seven, 1320 was tops for the lose•
allowed 109 hits, walked 51 and] The Telephone Company
paced
..
I10
104
sewer superin560•15•0 tendent; Geor• D. Butler, Thom•
won
ROYAL WHIPPET ..
ROYAL DELUXE . ..
IMPERIAL .........
SOVEREIGN .......
e•
=,•
•
HEAVY MODELS
Low Score ..
Totals
'•
-"+'°"+ '
of englne-body-¢hattit
Koziol .....
Crockwell ..
,om. ......
Wood ......
Low Scm.e
Derynoskl.,
80
--
... 470
TEACIIERS
¢omblnationstofiteve•
t•cklng need
80
84
82
(Forfeit)
80-- 2401
478
454--1402t•
104
107
94-- 282 •
105• 294l •
126
98--.20.2'•
-- a•'•
104-- 2021•
98
-"•
CROSS COUNTRY
$8.50 & $I0,00
1
....
FRESH
FOWL &
READY TO
•• •• ••
, .+ +,,-,.
• •••
"
name, as ge passes hi• days
quietly now al his home out
there in SL Paul, has plenty ef
pleasant memori• to while away
lhe hour•. For the sake of this
old timer s magnificent r•ord,
That's why more truckers are buyl•
let u• hope that time has dim....
reed in his mind the days of ]
downhill that ensued after his ,
major league car•r had ended. ]
The
knocked around in •
, ohl fellow.....
oase•all for a tong •me after nel
was too old to hurl in the majors.
.e to,sod tom, tless exh•ition
•anms in the l)20s when the magic m
GMC's are • tra•s. Engine, tmnsmis81on and f•me, •s well as •b •nd •xles,
proves them best in the long haull
to the parks in large numbers.
GMCtr• ck- • llten•Ineshavehl•hhorse-
•
•reater pullin• power. They •re built t•
•
•tvee•trnyear•of•ervt•wlthlessmain
•
tenance,
•
•
"
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
- •
•OLINE •IESELTRUCKS•
.
•
i• n• th• B•eb•H w• •ood
SOUTHINGTON
Nor• Main
S•e•
Southinffton,
Conn.
• You'lldobetteron,autedtruckwllh,yourGMCdealer •
1
[
/
/
/
l
PLANTSVILLE
•_ ......
_
•
.
•
•••
•/
••
•
•
•l•[
8a#s
•?/•
•
/ _
r•@ t•
•
b•ghL •nd beauhful
tinue• •o tod•y, nlthon•h be i• •1-;
•
•,
I
hard-headel
--
thinker.
-
•- •,.,•*• • ........
•/• x •,.+...,<...,..+m,..
l•
•" "
d•l•L
1-•- •//• .....
auNamN•
'
•or Information
GEORGE MAYNARD
•L. SO•H•GTON 660
,
--
NEA• R.•. •T•TION
r•cu
TEL. 190"
PL•INV•LL•
••
•
I
•
•t• to ,.• the,,, •w• o• thai ••" • • • 1
shallowness of fame?
"
•llil•fllll•---- +-- --P•P•
+,,
then,, too, ..t t..'t ,t..h.,.ol ••UII
•
.... • o,.. n .•..• +
that the players bare had to h•ve
PlIN I) ..... v.,•m•
,.•.• examples lik• that o• Old I
"
The
,,,•,, •o,•o,,• •,o fo• the,, / • u •/-• •=•Z••''-'-,
monthlyebe• whn, h eontrihate• to/ • • •1 i• •
t m •
This is a signal yott ofion
see. It means that time is out
and no plays •an be rsn. It's
called b• either Ie•m or by
the officia•:"
•
•o•$e
•
ml l Jl•l•
mt • /
n
m,
• •m
' '
" •
'
i
tt•elf•aw•ome -a•on•eay•inee •
"-".
*
Me• right" to stay whde
•
fro' the d,y w•e• •a•e•,ll •ill for-
GARAGE
m
COLLEGE HIGHWAY,
/
hn•iness
to put your monogram on it.
emNE HmLL FARM
tol
Th+ know their time "on top" is I
'
FREE DEL•rERY FRIDAY (•uthington Only)
'
t,i+ •a.+++.L
We also have a fine selection of Van Hensen sport shirts, tailored of fine gabardine
cloth. All sizes, small to extra large. They
•. for S.l.95.
By the way, if you buy a White shirt ask the •Mesman
I•
]1
]
•
• "
• •
GMC ext.-value fedtures •clude Synchro-Mesh transmis•ton,Tocco-hardened
crankshaft, full-promote lubrication, recircnlatingball-b•ring steerlnggear, airplane-typebearingsandLifett•eWeathersealed •bs as standard equipment on
pmctI•ll all models from • ton up.
"=-'
TEL. SOUTHINGTON 657-W3
=
•aaTnew t•ck you re considering, may
&have to last a long time. So you II be
Wise to look at a GMC for these Impel
tent reasons:
.
GMC's are built by the world's largest
exclosive manufacturer of commercial
vehlcle•wlth the @oadest truck engln•rlng experience.
C
•ESH K•LED TH•SDAYS
thoogh his record of won and test •
Old PHe. another Or his nick-
ADVENTURER.......
..... •0.00
PRE-SHA•ED
regular barrel cuffs and French cuffs . . ..soft pastel
UU
COOK
LEE
While you're here ask to see the new "Chick", Van
Heusen's newest shirt creation . . . The shirt with the
magic-stitch collar and cuffs'. This shirt ts made with
]
of this old-time hurler is the fact', •
that he was sent back into the 1915, •
Worl4 Series for the third game in m•
Boston aml drbpped a 2-1 deeision]•
to Dutch Leonard. The amazing,•
•ing about these two Series',•
games is that Alexander's earned l•
•n average was only 1.53. al-[•
iodo
°
ROASTERS
Totals .... 409 5.2.2 481--1423]•
Think
•l
,
One more incklent that might)•
throw more light on the greatness ] •
$10.00
$12.50
$15.00
$20.00
•
•
•
••
20 Pratt Street
.
Meri•en
, Td. 5-7998 or 5 7994
......
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS, OCTOBER 20, 1950
.Week In
Sports
feated -- Yale, Trinity and
New Haven Te,a,chers College
expe,rts had figured would oaccumb l record 51,065 fans at Chicago,
by 30 or more points to the Hill-] gave t•e Bears first place in the
Browns
in this select group, with:toppers... Ooly the passing wl•- loop . . . Cleveland's
i all three in danger of losmg•ardry of Ed Ludorf kept the
paced the American Conference
Faces Stubborn Cornell
iathletic endeavor.
Thomas G. Benean
the few investors in
bred racing flesh to
on
are
is one of
thoroughreceive an
his money
•r•••mm•kend.
• c••mbt•ut• in •
B• J•CK DALTON
[
• Coach Hm'man Hmkman's sin'- game was made by Red
] only last week and the lightlystate colic e • prosing Yale team, w•th four wins • former Plainvillv High grid s•
Joe Louis made it official last
Here it is only a few days are but three
• m fou• starts, has sullnlst.d a lot 'now a center for Jessec . . . Ne• week when he informed boxing weighted horse crashed through
•d there £eotball elevens as yet •ue: T• ••formance•-Haven, the third member of the leaders that. h•fl•tu•n ta the Saturday to win the Grey Lag
Hnndicap at Jamaica, N.Y.
••
date
. . Liberally spHok[ed •th charmed unbeaten trio, will fa• ring for more fights . . . He cxpicking up a purse of more than
•sophommes, no one, not even Hick- Bmdgepo•t tomorrow mght at •e pacts to resume training at once • $20,000. for his new owner . .
• man can predict uhat,the Ehs wall Park C•ty . .,. Bmdgepol• is ex- for a germs of boats designed to Kei[h Stuart, the apprentice
---
.
mox• • the B•u•vfi[ mu•u out tile Htw H•veoe*s. partic•lpr•
Yale Bowl to* th• first tmu, m afte* the• per•ornmncc a•dnst
^
Haven
eleven at lt•aca, N, Y .... Also p•cks: Trm,ty to •in, New
_
,
INSURAHCE ON ALL YOUR
DEPOSITS UP TO THAT
AMO9HT- SAVIHGS OR
COMMERCIAL
,
•
•
fell
ap
@arden
State
Park,•smden,
as
Col-
last
ALCOHOLICS
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation has increased the insurance on all
vided among several accounts but only
__u__p_ to a total of $10,000 is covered.
i
•,•
AT
•
.• ,
-
For Informatmn Write
Box 213. So,thin•ton P. O-
ers' Joe Geri
Beb Waterfield belted a 15-yard field goal
m the la'q mioule of play to
give the Lo• Angeles Barns a
30-28 victory over the Detroit
N.J.,towintheVinelandHandlcap, worth $20,000 . .. •aten
three times pre•ously by •esser
horses, Almahmoud was hgh•ly
regarded by the•ttora... She
paid off at the rate of $103 for
each deuce wagered on her to
•anxiously look £orwmd to the day[ win . . . The veteran
•t• rlngmg bells in h*s •ars will • Jimmy Stout, • the pilot • . •
{be the •le rather than the excepKing Ranch's Assault, Triple
•n? . . . His continued fighting'
: can only further dispel the m•h • Crown winoer in 1946, will make
a comeback this winter on the
• h• /•vi•cl•ht•', built up • •
•hlm through the •ea•s when he •
[was at his peak.
Random spo• shots: Ted Knureks
P anv e
High
gridmen
• L•ke everyone else connected seined their third straight win of
•wlth •lc team, we're a•xlous to
why Suu•in•n
. . . And this from a •am
I,ojack personally accounted for •suppo•ed inare
games he• by •'id
I fans
work- • according
as he led the Phi Bears to a •ers, the team is far bette• than an .
* to thecoach . . • WhaUs
.
]t mean .... Just that So•thing28-14 win over the •Green Bay • ave]•ge high school agg]•tmn
]and they nave an
of action when the annual
located field for their •.nes . . .•game rolls around on November
Why are the fans staying away in 11 . . . O. B. Keelcr, the natio•lly
such numbe• ? . . . Do they expect
every season to
:Bobby Jones intogolf immorally,
SK RWAR ECIAL
BUT--We have 21 sets that
will be sold at the OLD PRICE.
'•ied Saturday at Atlanta, •a....
po]• a team of kids that gives its He was with the Atlan• Jou•al
best every, week, crowd or no'... Jesse Owens, acclaimed as the
crewd• . : . It's admitt?dly, it •ea•st t•c•f•e•ntu•,
All Sets Are Well Known Brands
• game against Leavemvo•h, a night *
.
y at a
,momal dinner in C•icago
affai•,
the
sttendance•
have Owens is now in social work in.
off stead y to the mere •
S. P. WALLACE
NO. MAIN ST.
thundful present for Saturdays ca tat
f-h U • Indian
contc, t a•mst EnfieId " . . Thin •s,.
.......
,
'lootoRa
team, alea at •a n"m Fc
an out-and-oat pea for better "'eu M xi o a fe• -ours af• h
[suppo• for thi• 1•0 tram, the was inju•d in a f•tball game
first ever to r•pre.cnt the new
..
JEWELER
SOUTHINGTON
•
MORE HORSEPOWER
BLUE-FLAME
COMBUSTION
AT THE CLUTCH
CediEed rulings prove Char.
tales heavy-duty trucks with
Valve-in-Head Loodmaner
engine deliver more net honepower Ihan them o| Ihe principe dando d equipped con-
B•dster . , . Almahmoud, run*
ning for the Willi•m H•i• •*
I
•,•o•,'g,', • It.am the
During the past seven years, the FDIC
r0port•, not a single de•}osito_•in an•v insured Ban• mLs suffered any loss u balsaever.
whee• scored his first ntlk•
success a•ard the Benton
iernment, and t•mXe•ls he will
a ]do better in his next go against]
,Charles . . . As of right now al
Ireturo bout be'tween t•ese two,•
•fellows wou d dr tw exact y pe17-6, before the hUsburgh •nuts • .. •uis is through, washed,[
•up, over the hilt... Why can't hv•
:1• well enough alone, or does he
After bezng bodt
,,
•no•er fight with Champ •zzax•
Charles . . . The BVow• B•ber
•g'ave a couple of weak reasons for
his action . . . One, he stud he stdl
owes raceme tax
Chevrolet's Valve-in-Head
engine design gets more power
aut o| every drop el gasoline.
High efficiency combustion
chambels, specially shaped
"'"•-
"
gl [ I
M
with blumRamucombu.lon.
• Coach Wait Lozoski call• a
•meetmg of Southm•on High ba•ketball hopefuls this week . . .
Practice is slated to star• soon with
ithe former Providence College
i c.urt star in h{s first year as head
coach . . . Two $5,000 races will
t highhght the progTams tonight and
•tomorrow at Yonkers, N. Y., Race'way, one of the country's newest
t and most successful trotting tracks
i... Big Walt Drape's hometo•rn
t fans presented him with a new
•Caddlac last week when the Red
•Sox slugger appeared in Mooscup
•in the lineup of a team of major
league barnstormc)• . . . Governer
Bowleg made the presentation . . .
• Babe Zahartas, top U. S. woman
golfer, probably the greatest woman golfer in the world, has accepted a post as winter professional
at the Forest Hills Club at Tampa,
,Fla.... Plenty of local linkstera
suorays of the 1950 se•on .
•day.
•"
.Chswolet'l great Valve-InHead engine and ruggedly
dependable units mean genuine
economy in operation . . .
lower running costs and le.
maintenance €ash Operalors'
experience with more than
2,000,000 bucks prove it]
"
AnOpenLetter--
""•.......
•'...
•
"N
•WAY LUBRICATION
Wfih •he•olet't Iubdcaffon
syaem, Oil Row is conholled
4 ways so all beorlngs and
opemfing surlaces receive an
adequate supply ol oil--ham
tee tint turn of the engine-regardless of temperature and
opemllng conditions,
• Miss Wendt On Air Trip
To Miami And Havana
Miss Joan Wcndt of Southington. and the Misses Shirley McCormack and Nancy Orris of Plain, vdle left by plane Saturday for a
'vacation m Miami, Fla., and Havuna. Cuba. On the retu• trip
Miss Wendt •-i11 stop at Camp Piekerr, Vs., to visit Cpl. James Wal-
Dear People:
In a shin'S time the Southington Community
Chest campaign will get underway in an effm't to
raise funds for local organizations. One of the two
important factors to remember about the Community L;nest is tl•at: 1--TillS 1s many
n•
one. Instead of being asked to give seven or
cent that•ou contribute to the Chest goes to some
Southington ageney• Ydm
• mondy sVays rigi•t here
in town to help people you may know . . . to
our hospital facilities . . . to help our
Y.M.C.A. program . . . to see that youth move•ents get more funds.
The staging of a Community Chest Drive is
effort for those in charge to organize it. It-requires a lot of volunteers to serve as canvassers.
Many.of •,our friends• and
hbors are " '
lected. They ar•getting_nothing out of it save the
feeling that they are serving their commuuity.
When tile time comes to make your contribution give what you can afford. Small gifts and large
gifts will be welcomed.
Sou[hington's school population, now at about
2500, is one of the highest in the state in nroportion
to its total population• Looks like we got the high
school up just in time . . . and maybe that extra
wing which might have been an auditorium may
turn out to be extra classrooms.
Anybody know where the "King's llighway"
runs ?
It is supposed to run through Southington and,
in some way, passes through Fairfield to New
York. It doesn't appear to follow' any known route
today but references to it crop up now and then.
Only ten more weeks until Christmas. Better
get that ChriStmas shopl)ing done early this 3.ear.
Come in at your convenience and we'll be glad to
show you a grand selection of gift suggestions for
the home. Select your gift now and use our layaway plan.
Autumn leaves are bea,u.tifol . . . and dangeroUS. Get a highway coated •ith wet'!caXeS
to stop your car suddenly and you
Watch your step.
"
•/
If yott want to vote in the state elections on
November 7 and are not a registered voter tomol'row will be your last day to become one. If you
have resided in the state for one year, have lived
in town six months and are of lawfql age you "can
go to the town hall between 9 a.m. a•d 8 p.m. tomorrow (Saturday, October 21) and be made a
• vo•er.
lace.
Ars Package
Store
NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
Full Line of I,iqnors, Wines
and Beers. Yes, we deliver.
311 Center St.
Tel. 1747
Southiogton
Cold weather is really with us (at least while
this is being written). If you find some of your
rooms not being kept comfortably warm drop in
and see our selection of fine space heaters. We have
heaters designed to heat from single rooms to entire homes. Don't be cold when you can make your
home comfortable at such a reasonable expenditure•
The corner of Main and Center Streets is eel'tainly going to look more attractive. The new building, which, I understand, will house two stores,
will go far towards dressing up the center of the
town.
AU.THORIZED
HOOVER
Registrations ,Show More Than
2,000,000 Chevrolet Trucks
Two great Valve-ln-Hea.d Englnea
•
Power-Jet Carburetor * Diaphragm Spring
Clutch *
Synchro-Megh Tra_nsmlaslons
*
Hypold Rear Axles • Double.Articulated
Broken * Wlda-BaseWheel,s * Advance.
Design Styling •
gall-Type Steering
Unlt.Design godlea.
- Now on the Road...
More Than Any Other Make!.
Today over 2,000,000 truck operators have
the world's most popular engine in the
world's most popular truck. For the last
ei•ht co sn•utiv•e_fr.uck producfi?n
Chevrolet trucks have led in sales.., are
Sar ahead this year. Come in--let us give
re0 the facts.
15 High St.
Kay Furniture
Co., Inc.
Across the Green
Tel. 75?
SoutMn•oa
HOMGAS
BOTTLED OAS .
INSTALLATIONS
NOW AVA/.LAI]LE
BOYD J.HEIGHT, Inc.
• Tel. 1480
SouthIngton, Conn.
An out-of-town paper commented ()it t]l• IIoor
condi.tion of the I)igl/ school football fie d
We
menttoncd somethtng,about it last week. Where
there'
KAY
FURNITURE CO.
ON THB GREBN
Sincere.ly,