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LXXX-VII, No. 4€• " SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICL"r, oCt'ot•ER 6, i95ii __
NEWS' TELEPffONES
nml,h•blou• uttark oil the Im.bou- With tile resignation dead-Sroul :uea nf Kolea hv |'rated No- line set by Southington teach-t,,•._•,•.•., ors onl,v nine days away,
a compromise settlement tn.•.hdv the t-laod and the c•ty of their salatT dispute again
In. hon Xxcle tlndtl bnmbar,h.ent was in doubt.
•i[ode! PlanesWill Fh Here
For State Title
raider the imp:'e•ion that the fi-
$100 eompromtse had-been ap•
pr• vcd b) the finance bnard aud
-*Irk. , that the finanre beard aeut
-- I, Georgii Take• Part I T•eher•' i•1 Dems In • More Than 300 Line Up For Jobs At Pratt & Whitney
met Street. Plant•wlle, •a• wttbi j
•Genetal Dmtglas MueA•thm aboard•
[ Bob &V• '• :':::,,2::::,',': ,:::,•:o::= ::•:::' tn oouot•e Democratic bannor still •
at the boule of 3|k,.• . • 'o•sk• of Summit Street. EightyStrichland of Ru.sel] Road,• Th• La(.lles Aid S•'let) of the •m..t• attended f•om Sey .. .
Mi•Ida]e. Officers will be uamed. I Plantsvilit Baptist Churtb •.II An•onm. We•t Hartford, Ne•
•w• w•ks in Springfwhl, Ma.•., of Grove Sheet. , lbzozo•-I.•, Jr.. •fll be mar•wd at
•S the guest of lelattve• T•umbull Po•t, WR('. will meet 11 a. m :4atm Ja3. Novembe• 4, at
"Roy Stadel of Cartel. Lane t• at 8 p. m. Monday m Old b'ello,v• tbt. fnlmacuhttt t'onzetmon Chttth
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS• 0CIOBEK 6, 1950
•tudenis
• "•.frs. Richard Beckley of Green- Glassnapp, 3h.•. Yannie•G-d•thmte of the Southmgtan e skip ' C' ' xC-' ,, -• memO, s •f the• wa• the rv,.ent •ot.•t ot I (, ••7 ............... • l ehestra and Minstrel•.
•" •h•, Grace O•dx•ay of Mulh(q% Th, • . The Southington Bank an T• •t vass on Novemlw• 12. •olci•g r •oristers f•m Southin•ton......... • •pffn•' •as •aved $350 emlv F•i- a•eutIt the Roy. (,ordon S. Deer, [Ahee Hall, fn'•t soprano; Kath-
delity ('putt. Oi lel of Ammanth. ( n• ( It el at the Plant •tlle head teller, Francis E. Smitb 'Lenten In• ,,a • w 1 be I •ts•ed •/Haskell, second teno•;• Nell Lari-" . Thomas Maringola, 13, of 39 • and dates •uggested for customary •e, first bass, aml Roger Mullins,
row night she •tll attend the ol- A delegation of ntembe•s ol Hat- I aeey Road was stopped by an un- •erviees at the va]qou• churches. [second bass•
ficiM visitatmn of the gland offt- mony Chapter No. 35, OES, mvlud- identified man on Bet lin Avenue• All Mlnl,telial A•soci•tton rep-• The All-S•te Concm't is spon-
ge Birthday Club will meet tended the visitmg nllltions Otl• • Music E•ucatol* Auto,
--. ..... • .................. , o econtmningachech Tor $:15• an ID•
&venue, •outmngton. m honor ot ( nq,te pat 'on. •a• atron •o• tun . . " . Sgt. •mp Report• I housky will direct the cho:'u•.• pan• of Montice o N X
the birthday of 5hss Shirley D.tv. even oz. " ' " To 1Olst Division I
bits C. A. Cowles of Elm St,'cct. Street and the Re•. Norman M Sunm cr Street. 1 lantsv lie, has4 mtely ttuned it over to Echxal'l N.
;•ported to the 101st Airborne Di-te,• •hrictinn. of Milford,.....ha,-e• ten,,•, Conne•ent Conference to tonta•-t the pobce by 'phone, vimon th,s ,,eek at Camp B•cken-]' this
, Mr. Stou•hton took the boy •ith lld•, Ky. A veteran of World WAr Ihtm to the pohce •tatmn. he served with
• boy'. reton• wBs delay•[ the •t-TTth Army.
pohceH•h School, w•q Rrndua•e•
TABLE
ALL BLANKETS -- SHOWER CURTAINS Boy, J. Height. x•ell-known local
The ,nan i. apparently the •ne price"The Variety Store In The Suburb" •ouffht m •everal ( onnertwut colll- Pro•am Scheme
25 West Main St. Tel. •outh. I•51-W Plantsville . . {Pregramt aubIe• to
_
Clued
1, or [Croon ervaces¢Monthly meeting of the South- bliss Barbara Bea=.h, music •tt-
mgton Mtmstetml A•oelation will ] perwsor' anuouneed th• •eek tlmtbe held at 8 p. m bt day, October eight Southmgton Itigh School stu-
la. at the pnl-onnge of the Rev. dents •fll tak• the All-
Martin L Dolbetq, ff•.. bn •iis•5•tate •sie Festival at the Bush-
Strut t, A•,o, mtmn pie,talent, nell Memorial. Hartford. on Thms-•ln• • dl• be made fin UUtO• se•'- ] day, October 26.
•wt, on lh fovm•ton Sunday, Oc- ]lobe, 29, and the Thanksgiving Eve t Southington reddents who alan
MERIDTHREE CHEERS
FOR MERIDEN!S GALA
SUBURBAN DAYS---Thursday, Friday, Saturday
SAVE ON THESE
2.95--HANDBAGS, New Stales (Plus Tax)
2.00--Pin-and-Earring SETS (Plus Tax)
1.15--Waltham NTLONS. (1.65 if perfect)
Octber E----
Saturday, October
Snnday. October 8--
SU-BURBAt DA-YS
g!lodern !; Sensationally-,B•autiful American walnut-in traditionalrich brown tones.., accented with handsomesatin brass hardware. Dz•sser is notable fop
its extra-large beveled plate glass mirror.Chest and panel bed complete this moderngroup. A Suburban Days SPECIAL•
5-DRAWERMAPLE CHESTS
$29If you've been looking for :m
extra chest, look no further . . .thin one has 5 deep dh'auers, ,sfinished in mello'tt nmple. Well
made, spmothly finished. See it.
MAPLE DRESSER
and MIRROR
A well made and good size dles-ser with 3 deep drawer•. Framed
mirror included. Amber maple
• . . matches ch•*st. A 2-da.•spetml:
s44.•0
q39A $159 VALUE:
, BLONDE KORINA BEDROOM SUITES
•• A $21.9 VALUE
- .•Iade of glamorous blonde Korina, an exotic w•d(•orted from. Africa. Satin brass drawer pulls,,G•up includes dresser and pla•e glass mirror, achest of drawers, panel bed. Dec•'ator styled.
(Short, Average, LongcNylo-Crepe Soles)
2.98--NIGHTIES. rayon •ricot (non-run)
2.98"PAJAMAS. French rayon'crepe.
5.98--HOUSEDRESSES, Chenille Flannelet.L98.BLOUSES, Laura Mac Cottons.
8.95--Chenille SPREADS, full or twin.
14.95-Kenwood BLANKETS, all wool.
5.00--DRESSES, were 6.983:95--Men's Sport SHIRTS
1.98 to 3.98--Girls' DRESSES
q.98--Boys' Jersey Suits
OPEN FmDAY NIGHTS
FREE PARKING
Th6 IVES, UI•I]AM •A-•-D Co.
) Block, Colony St.
ABARDINE
tap/eatsMonda). October 9--
Tuesday, October 10--
$45
Style-above all! Quality-above all! Value-aboveall! All this is yours in"
the•e good-looklng, long*wearing Don Richardslustrous Gabardinetopcoat• All thi•
."exl•ressine" ton. And whata dilTerenee "expre•ion"
makesl In the way yourDon Richnrds topcoat
• looks on you, feelsoa you, •growl" ou yott.Come in and ravel
Come in nnd savel
Don Richurds-the coat
with "expression"
Wedm,•day. October
and ellis
followed by
USE OUR BUDGET
° PAYMENT PLAN
_G,U T E RCH'
TEL. 1•17
Center St.
9x 12
All Wool
RU'GS...
Includes Axminster rugs priced'to$79.50. Colors and patterns suitabk
f6r any room in your borne . . .both modern und truditional de-stgos. Suburban D.•'• Special!
BUDGETTERMS!
BARREL
'Re..$55 s4S5°Gru•ful and richly comfm•ablebar•l chair of .•th Centu•design. Channel• •ck and aloose re•,•ible innenprlng•shion.
7-9 Colony St., MERIDEN Tel. 5-:7935
risibility," according.to the Roy, Earle H. Ballou Df New I L•theran Chlmch stud yesterday.
lay at the Fi•t Congm•tional Ch•l'¢]l here. representing nwmbets of the Zion,Roy. Mr. Balboa, exeeu•ve • ; ('hutch hme and St. John'• Churclb
•r• of the Congt•tlonM will brin• kq•ings from the state. [ Phunvdle.
tan Service Committee and
•tlonally known ('ongrega-
churchman, has a bat•l• 80 •yea•of l•esi-
in Clfina.
•e-wide •raff•m •ff the•tonal Christian chm.ches •
•nt people of the ehmeh•
•at the chinch is dni• as •t
the world, the Roy. LeRoy G.
•. Dr. James F. English. su.
.endear .of the
De. Balloa here Toe,day vad
The family supper will be s ray-
THE REV. EARLE BALLOU
For Sunday the Sunday School i
sm•ice at 9 a.m. Th• pastor's ser-mon t•p[c xxiL• h• •YJtt• •e •Aml Eros Hear." The YPL.
start after the wo•sh•p•
The confirmation class will moot
9 a.m. tomm•ow at the church.
.Nancy [,e•ds ElectedTo Honor Society
y •'WlS, a Juniorthe S•(ml of tiome Econom•s, h•moon elated to Academy, honorSociety at Simmons College
Doston..This is the hi,lest honm a stu-'
{dent can recelw, at the college :rodis dependent on high scholastic[
standing.Miss Lewis is the daughter of
211|TOWN CLERK
Ll,land C, Gates, Jr, 18• Robert E. Foley,' 2338
Leland C. Gates, Jr. 1901 Robert E. Foley 2328AGENT OF TOWN DEPOSIT FUND
Leland C. Gates, •r. 18•J Robert E.. Foh,• 2336"TAX COLLECTOR
Jame• Seraflno 1967 Vincest P. Noise 2241
**Harry W. Cockayne 2023 - Ra•ry3V. Cock'•y• 2206
* lmke•ET-.Fichthoru•.025
Graham It. Thompson 2034 Anthony V•lodota 2103
William l.ePage 2017 Thomas J. Mnrphy 2213Stephen Carhene 2'049 George Macola 2173
Carl J. Zadnick 2209
Jameg D. t'u•hing 20•0 •Ja-nms P. Stewart 2222BOARD O• EDUCATION
*Ruth R. Lachtilt 2006 Walter A. Derynoski 2230Gesri Palmieri 2003 Eugene •inrphy 2208
**Valentine DePaolo 2024 Valentine DePaolo 2201LI•IRARY DIRECTORS
Olga N. Slmfff '2040 Rose Aszklar 2178
*Irene C. Delahunty •71 Charles F. Harder 2167
"The Store With TheBlack Front"
OooosRe Stanley
Church St. Tel.NEW BRITAIN
Recalled By ,Junior Choir To Be Formed
' Congregational Church by D•niel Newla•ds,the Rex'. Norman M. MacLeod, Jr., pasto•, saidT te project was introduced to 'the children-of the jand senior departments of the Church School on Sunny.
t fo• 9"30 a m tom(stow at the ' O• Visiting Matrons•r•n'ch. MT Newiands has had wide ; Patens Night Tuesdayex o i•neo m •omlurtin• youth l •siting Matrons and •at•
-• choh's and i• etpeeinlly well qual- ' Night will he obliged at 7:•S
Hw.I re, flu- x•a•k the Ray Mr.,Tuesday at the Masonic Temple,
MatLeod •ttid. lMaln St•et•u•he: of H•n• Chair No.
pm:.hase •.f a tape •eo•er %r, Mrs. •rothy Knig• of F•er-the church This device wiR ma•e[i• Chap•r No. 110, DES,
it pogsible to record the Sunday'ville, will be the washy ma•n
morning ,• rvke for the •nefi• of : for the earning and •afles
Edward F. Kloeko, son of Mr. church members unable to attend I•of Olaent Chapter No. I of
and Mrs. Benjamin Klocko of because of diners. The pt•gram'po• gdl be the g•hy
Conn•ticotA•nu•-•••Tuesday night•¢all•to active duty in the
id|et°rian ol nm • c]•s-
, H•ch School.
Navy. Ht• has been assigned to
the Destroyer Escort l)arby and
is reporting to Charleston, S. C.Daring World War II he served
three and a half years in the
European theatre, taking part in
the Sicily, Salerno, Anzio and
Southern France landings. He
The ¢2onga C2mh x'•II meet •n- I After the meet•n•
day mght at the home of Mi•s- •fresh•nts will he set• by theMarie Sttitklaml. Offtters •ill he, commi• headed by Mt•. Hilda
elected at this •e•sion. •Nymn.
M1. MacLeod stud the first La-]dies Aid •ciety was forme'lPlantsville about 100 year• ago' M•sic Coun•l Invitesand women of the church utl[ •el• All •l
"Not •nly are there multitu.ks L|neo]n-Le•is Parentsin th• "valley. o2LaleeiMon"
• , . , A sleeting of pal.eats interested
, . . _• •" . in fo•ming a parents club at the,was of hfe have oeen loo•.tt, lL• ' -- "
..... , ncoln-•ewm Schoo h s been
devotional
• Thomas' Mission 'qervi• and the 'Plantsvflle East at 8 Ixm. Thursday, October '19,
For Men Ends Sumlay I Group xsill serve as hostesses• m the Town Hall.
r men and young : Dining the meeting, the hi•h-'
*at • p. m. Sunny at SL Thom•', x•ill be review• with soeeial at-.be discusse• and 05¢e•a•d •i-
Chinch, the Roy. Father William 4 rangement• in charge of Mrs. Boa-, •cto• will be elated. .• -H. t trice King and Mrs. HeDn Mac-• Members of the or•nizing
QUESTION: "Shall the Town of Sou•tthin•ton join the Connecticut
Municipal Emp•yees' Betirement Fund, pursuant t6
the provisions of Chapter 48 of the Connecticnt Gen-
vhat we Aeave-undone, vdll affect . =' _ ...... c,pal, said yesterday Organization,•-•, " "'" ppuOO- st , nele-ates
set for'au evening session of ,he•t, Meeti
**and 6:30 a. m. and serx•ces were i-'-"" • , •.- , .. 1850s have been carefully pre-,Wllham Remch,
•held at 7:30 p, m. each •a• •n s....]week. " . served. Mr. Macl.eod urged all •-' •men of the chinch to attend this
Sto • JACKETS• BLANKETS• PA•R•"ES• BUNK BEDg• DUNGAREES
iphstor,•vill%.lmaknn •he .Pluntsville---Bapt•st? xvh•n gN•'iega xx'o,m hold ;FAST -Last•xveek Mrs. Austin•el•• ness of Desire" at the 11 a. m. wor- Church will attend the afternoon / -"-'; -2-:----(;'- .-,--- .--,- bit.. and Mrs. Richard Moore and
• . twomen ann garts anu •or •ne crop Mr. MarLeod represented, the, ship service Sunday at the aml evening sessmns. dren of the parmh
........M,•,,•--. .First fall nmeting of the Hol-'_ vine" •,,,•-*;e• •...•..c'h"•h •a" Members of the Ladi• Aid So-] M• •t0 att•d •e Ichureh at the annual m•ting of
ary Council in Madras, India, as a[•Omb I•A xxaR b• held a[ 8 p.m.. will he sung by the choir under •t•will •t at the parsonage on•se•s at 7.80 n m today and •emember and business manager o[ :Mondgy, October 2•, at the Hol- the supervision of Mrs. E. g•test Grove Street Tue•lay afternoon. •t-•or•w • *h•'•... •: n.•0lC°nferenceat New Britain. Mr.
d ,at on Dt comb School Mrs Ylmence Heath,•]the brilliant ('hina oleo • .} . . ,'" Bo•ce. Pi'oj•ts for the fall and wimer:•;'"6.• n"'• "•m'•l:•%• "•a•;r ', MaeLe°d will serve as the •o•f•r-t
, president,said besterday An exec he Roy Mr .... '•Ballon s contacts in China reached I '. -•. " • " " At this se•ice, t . . will be discussetL . /Kenn•y stud. Brief lnst•cUons• enee ,etfl)e tM• yem.•ar beyoml .hurd• oh'clog: He =-, ." " " 'Woedworth said. • e p ." To avmd conflwt wRh the bowDlwill follow the mas•s
• of thin seek at the home of Mls Wd . " d•for 17 5ears a Rotm'ian •m't • . ". ' " " of tie Crusade for Freedom an ng season the choil is now hold-[ ...............nn• ham Keegan of Andte•s Street at• x• be available for the•is time an officer in the Peil, • [ . " " scrolls "'11 " ing *ts rehea•als at t• chtuca ,,. • . ,- , , Clover Chd)• uh•ch comnutt• chmrmen for the I s of all xsho x•tsh to quRotary Club and he is also a : '. ' • " " • signature. • ." p- • •'tu•sday night•, mste• • of on •TolitllSSGeraldlonnolllFeenvf•gefl • a First4.H
Degree Sourish Rite Mason. iYear wct• named. • port this worthy effort. All •es- -xnursuavs.En •ute to the Unite.I States Those selecte• include M•. •-. sion• of the Sunday School u•ll be
for a furloagh just- befme petal!Ward Smith, Sgmmer Roundup; • hehl at 9:45 a. m.
I[arbor, he was interred for 21months by the Japanese Militaryin Manila. He is a nath•e of Ver-
mont antl uas educated at VermontAcademy, Yale University and the
holds a Doctor of Divinity Degree
from Middlebury, Ft., College.
And Hundreds Of OtherSurplus•Items
SURPLUSJACKETS
:Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tonnotti of lnight at the Wmgand honm. Sew-
." " ,128 Liberty Street this week an ing projects were discusstd. The'
-Mcs Charles Schumann Ways and ........ .. - •,lJames Marteonda Named ! sounded the engagement of their,group decided to make blouses. Our
Meaa•;•Mas. Ernest Ti•cy, Re- Baptist Churchds will meet at S p. [ Editor Of TCC Paper daughter, Miss Bose Tonnottl, to ; offi• at• Joan •oley, p•e.,
f•shments Mrs. •waed S•by, I m Sanday at the •rst Baptist James Mar conda of So•thing- Gerald Feeney son of Mr. and Mal41yn EarL vt• p•sident; •tn-Plenum; MI•. William Boyle, • ' •ton was elected editor of the "Ben- • M• John F•ney of Mill St•t. l ryu Meade, secretary: Batba•
MemberShip; Mr• Charles Collin• • Heath are•• v• p•s- cons on BusineSs •du•tion," pub- • Mi• Tonn•t• •d •Ir. •ee- KRe•," a•mtant s•, and
I[it¢•c••a• •,•tNefl •ident MrS. He,an Bmve•an,•li•tion of th• New Bri•in State•ney a• g•duat• of the South- KathtTn Snow,. :•asu•
Budget. . •ta•, a• Michael Homo, Hol- Tea•e• College this w•k. He is •in•on •h• No da• h• been meeting ended at p._. •
Other o•ce•, in addition to Mrs. :•mb faulty mem•r, t•a•rer, l majoring in Business Education. •t for •e •ding. • _ •tehen W•egan•, •epo•er.
Shop and Save
141 East St. Phlnville'
$9.95arid
•NOT • D WITH ANY ; A $
Fresh at Five Ye.•, you'll be "fresh at five." Air Step's Magic
Sole--an invisible eashion betw•n the insole
and outsole--nheorbs pavement jura nnd iolts,
8310
0uti inffton Tws
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS•
• The Price • And Who Isn't Willing To Pay It• _
--Establiehed•.863 -- -
By THE EDEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Telephone: Southington 15
•BSCRI•PJG•
Payable in Advance5 Cents Per Single Copy
Year $2.50 Six Months $1.50 Three Monthsae Sec¢nd-Class Ma•l Mater in •e Post O•
Sou•n•n, •nnecficut, under •e Act of Ma•h 3. 187•
Third Term For DePaolo
Good-natured Joe DePaolo sailed in as First Select-man tiffs week for tim flfird time in a t'o••. -The-voyagewas rougher than before, at times seeming" too ranch forhis easy-going temperament, lint he made it all righLWhen all the tetra'as were in. the Democratic head of thetown government led Ned Curtiss, his Repnblican rival,by 120 votes. That was a far less comfortable mar•'in
corndecisive resul• irr-favor-of•Town CIm'k B•h Force, but
•it-was enoueh [o continue Mr. DePaol. in -trice.Joe DePaolo seems to enjoy tim iob thm'ouglfly.
It's fun to be at the top o.f the heart in town. to be :'ecog-nized everywhere as Southington's first citizen• II getsin• the blood after a while, anti politics, with all thekicks you lmve to take. still brings you a type of atten-tion and build-up nothing else in the community offers.
Joe DePaolo thinks pulitics is a great game and
OCTOBER 6• 1950
Military And Civilian(From The New York herald Tribune)
General Marshall's selection asSecretary of Defense has been
vinclng. But a certain grotesqueclimax was surely reached whenBepresentativc Deney'• Short of
of the less fortunateexamples of Republican statesman-ship in the House) exclaimed thatwith the confirmation of Marshall"every general in the UnitedStates will start building a politi-ral machine to take the country
the party should, and that the!
The fact that Marshall never has I
and is nevm" likely to build apolitical machine is exactly whathas recommended him to n Presi-dent harassed on•
party and personal politics.A good argmncnt could be made
for the thesis that Secretary John-
son • a product of American Le-
gmn politics, with unconcealed .p,er-so•a amb t cos and a tendency
[to use the tremendous provers ofthe Defense Department for politi-cal ends -- was a far greater
]tht•at to "civilian control" than u
William Heathcote
After Long IllnessWilliam E. Heatheote, 79, of 310
Nm'th Main Street died at his
home Sunday following a long ill-ness. He was a resident hm'e
the employ of the Peek, Stowand Wdeox Company for mm'ethan 25 years.
Mr. Heathcote is survived on•lyhi• wife, Mrs. Pearl lteatbcote.
The funeral was held at 2 p. m,
Home, 130•¢6Ft]V•d-•Y•Stieel. The
R•er•on, pastor oftim Grace Methodist Church, con-
dueted the services. Burial was 4nOak Hill Cemetery.
Mtss crsmger e --To George IL Wood
Miss Louise Pro'singer of Soutb-
ington and George It. Wood, Jr.,son of Mr. and Ml'a. G. R. Woodof 60 Willow Street, Merideo, were
maimed September 13 at Alexan-
der, Va. Mr: Wood, a Navy veteran
of World War II, is now serving
"with the U. S. Army in Tokyo.
tration, certainh,. That's something onh" Republicans do. B• ADELAIDE PENDEIt •." . . pointless is the lesson that the (Contioued from Page 1)Hasn't this Adminish'ation nut uo street signs. •ven Several times along my wa• Rn hfe the des)re to study,•n• •ust• ow u , to the humm'le•s comment, "We'll
homes to veterans, oiled t•ad• ex•ed the sewer sv•- ff •mc•l-plia•e • the portence of the n ta•)" " ' ' --•afule S •ealm has Dceonlc all obsesslon. • n h tee to be careful what we say
•problcm which confronts them. • it might get into the newspapers".That isn't the way Joe DePaolo usualh' puts it. l•vc wm c•er thmnbed the peg. • - - - Time was when War and Navy• After exclusion frmn school board
•e's j•st •guy who's trvin• to •x-e eVel•- other •t y.a escs of a botam•l textboo• whe• the braves become soaked and could be left to their own thematic meetings and, more surprmmgly,break. It's ton • for a nice fellow like that to he fm'ced all the sty es of leaves are de-
•7 If you haven*t, a surprtseauaits you. The ancient textbook tSmiles n : s ck v fashion and ....,of international relations If State was elated by the completely
x•tnl.failed,, then War a•d Navy [ and unself-eonseious attitude ot timBut when'you add it all up. it's not such a bad deal. •, htch •e used at •wis High basra p•tchfmk the mounds are opened. •would roll out the fire bri•de. • teachers. '
You never can tell what it might lead to. Other Demo- neatly 30
•y not know it but Joe nePaolo has lots nf friends, not --thch. budding, arl•ngemc•n bough, to •u•n along crones State I•hes in its dai]• opec- ,
only in Sonthin•o•. but in Hartford. too. and who . attons as immematety upon roe4,. -. .,,n Our small class t•aveled indic blales out that a f• uet-mit .... . • . hal devils and catch the spa.it of.
knows, maybe even in Washin•t•. tlu.unh all the pages and leatoed x, tll not be granted. When t•t day •lt. m •a•y• •s .•et•e]a nmeting. The •eville meetingYou can never tell how flu" a guy like Joe might fret. •,, dtstm•ish the compound leaf does :u tier that a f, e pet,, t is d•'t 3ely u•o•s•tate •o•'.ats a•tty [was a nmdel of ordm'ly proe•ore
,, mmg. stem Oaspmg, the .q,ex, the n,otnmg to cha, .in con*runs Council to combine the two, that I •,:in•:•,:"•x•h•,•te•
New Faces On The School Board the b tse the ov• I. spatulate, co•- telephone hne se.m• as ff others
• - •hen the Board •f •ut•tion gets organized ne•t ate, omon• emptmaG toe ot•er;•e •oK •m £ot • •eDmt the served as -e r "a of •.. st, le•. etc, and Oaring the bprmg m rote ue n•ed mu.• If tha(['. . • e et ry - • •tato.ov•no offlel•a ddegate to quote •tom
Wednesday. an air of emergeHcv may envelop l•S •ol'k. " •nat an ex-•cct•tary o• State has * Roberts' "Rules of Order" 9ornmnths and on into the summer, da•m,d htth. bleezc •tays httle so
"If the teachers' salary dispute isn't settled hA" then, the ,,-e •etv expected to press as many, that :wrml fhgbts of 'leaves, noth- been called to sea's as Secretary i balm the greatest single impedi-of Defense. "Civilian control" has t ment to free discussion • you can
newThe•ardthreeWillnewhe inboardaverYmemhersUnenviableare committ•P°siti°n" hv dfffeieat leaves as possible. Inas- ing but lea•cs," sic nat on a lnever been a real issue to any Of:get a world of business done. OP" pr•eleetion statements to higher teachers' sal•u'ies, mudx as thtqe will always be schedule, the dl3mg mounds can ............ ,
ph'nt, of ,Pores that ,Bay b• gath-' b• i'ak,.d . let, I,[ 1, tlllle ,,,•o our to'"IS* et uu"a--•ne,•tgnu'•nt ,s•e,_ m now ]course the complete suN,ension o
Walter Dervnoski and Gene Mnrp who polled higher
than average majorities on the Democratic ticket, and . " mrectmn rote our •oreign peaty-to x•hlch ue cm*d tn gather, x•htte and led pine ricers. I fred ...... • group is gl'o• •p a•d capable of
Mrs. Ruth Lachelt. who •on a plmt•finish for the Re- " " - s - * . . . m l ta y and d plomaUc -- xv•t•out providing order spon•neously,publican minority'place from Gene Palmieri. will take " . " . ,too many monKcv-w•encnes ]tung•by making a fetish of parliamcn-
seats with the six old members, t . a ,u .t• a pteasl nt .too v . . ay oavos •o • uo it cans th nK •. . .... t _ -. ,tar3• concepts. And the teachersMI•. Lachelt has devoted herself to PTA work and nd s •en t urge to repeat toe.. . m'mmrdv of domestic matte•tltemsetxcs at one - • ., had that kind of nmturlty.
be "w leaders like Senatm'l
pful to her as a board member, ect : nv of the w Id plants that you .... € Lodge see th s very clearly, and t They had a good deal nmre. One
Mr. Dery•oski and Mr. •[•r])hv showed great knnx• and read in 5our ootamcat it has curh,d itself no matte• how tnose pol t c ms who still fail to [ of the most striking •ttributes that
•kqmiBa a•d courage as members of the •oard of Tax handbo.k what the text has to say ofh,n you straighten it out it •fill g•msp •t are doing no •-ice to t came out in their g•up di•ussmnsReview..pal'tic•larlv during the lint fight last year .tbout the It.axes. For example, here tlu.mselves, their party or their was a tolerance of each other.over re•al•ation. Both have excelitional q•ahfitatious an, .t fen h.axcs that •cte hsted persists m curhng back. •• ,' country, can't recall a •ulglc instance of an
for the school hoal•. Mr. Derynoski can be fil• or m my notebook: Cat-tad-stemless Whde •mtmg f,.. hit. permit •aggtcs•ive individual trying to
lenient, as the occasion demands, hut is always friendly. .nd mbbonhke. Jack-m-the-pulplt and x•hth, m• pat..no ts lost's•;•xe-, stifle fl'ee expression by shoutmg•
Mr Murphy has a youthful air that often hides his re.st •, dowo, behttling ot •tw•sc acting
impor•nt attl'ibute•a stul}bOl'• mind that km•x• • tho , hmgat,.d a n d trmnglr-Mtaped., device has been )•.s•,ttod to m or- r 11 , against the more timid memberb of
. meaning of duty. No amount of pl'eb•Ul'O ol ('ajo]el v l• l{uttcttup-deep-lubed •x•th 2-5 d•- dtq to get ttd of those Crisp htth. •tbe group. Well during Om• Cl cesse•, •t meal• and the social'ikelv to dent his hard character tIe's exactly x•lmt t•e ,,-,,,n- Turk's cap-altenmte upper, pc.w,-dmturbe,•. Tlu,•,. x,a• {fro it •,Rrs. •llannon [events, I saw.no signs of pelsonal
school board needs, mine or I.• C•l'¢ular Io•cl. Wdd • n. mine a hea•x cloth.•qyeL-
•veryone seemed to be thm'e forBut the•,, • annother e•d• day• of our ant.. When •t uasl Mrs. Willlmh •hannon was in-l• cleari• defined •m]•os• ex-
the -t,,rx of loaves, td, dragged to those •ulkh m.ffmls and stalled as p•sident of the Friendly change of •deas, one of the surest
D x,u -. d th t bt of st•ts- . . _ . •Cwce of the Fret Baptmt •rch, ne•m to profcssona growth
tw• m a current ma•azme about • • .... at the fi•rst fall meeting." •r, lhctc •as httle small talk. £hough
th, numb•,• .f l•a• that mako up .... • • . o•cel• are Mrs. George Kitchen 1 heat• much m the group seasmnath, g•ven umbrella uh•ch •rotects .... wee president; M•. Gordon/ S. about cost of hmng, no one took
you •rom the sun . • arrant se•cn- , • ' . . "_ •eer, assmtant secretary; •h's. •up tram at the droner table by
t•.t• h•,. hgut•d that a gnarled . . I Ada Lmkms t•asm•r Mrs. Lew- comparing the price of chops m
,e,k. ,,f .utumn Tbtfftx f-•k Whm• we we. thdd•pn o•1•. of Mrs. Edwa• Pellow, co-chairman, and tossed it into the woods.
..... , .. '" "- know uhcthcr they meant their
•,,k ...... •,n •ak,' and th,, htun d-. M•s. George Nelson, Mrs. Elmer teacher of high school English in
Life." Tho•e interes•,d m benton- Ihmnon nnd Helen Loy of hisphe•
•',.,nectwut titan •,, any.thor New rag. -m.dl m•eals return to,,, any .ld u,, ha, t. "n.thm• hut' laa•:• jn Observers--- '
• •, then, help.
10', above that of Au•st• 1949. yea•. If nil Connectwut pe.ph, old •ug• .nd boards and cnv•r ovel lock, luckor•, maph., oak, peach, I Gabriel price of Mdhh•,•.h•ef teaching p•fession. I had •uspcct-
•othe• •e• England •tntes•s• th•m•nded nmom•ff•h•thu•hw•ti•th•ane•p•m•-4•vh•tb•e•om'dinator•or•qouU
showed aomb decline• Imtll needed for g• he•dth, the of the •and •d with 2 ne•,dl•sL poplar,•mn •aid plaos rearm and achoolmaate was very
per day. I lower ahd lower It ral• a aa• nothing of various ah•h•" within a few dayu. Now I know l•
The Republican DefeatThey put up a good figl•t, tho•eIt would i•ave heen a better fight had thex f.ught
with their fiead• as well a• uith their heart• and halttl•.They were lulled into behevm• the tide had turned apd
almost any ticket x•otJhl tb• thl• year
Ned Cu•is.. •bc, headed the •wkft. made an a•re•-sire campaign Ww, ",,he bi• break tx•,, x•eok-the electron. •t to•ked a- ff •,e had a fino •ium•o ,,f •in-
ning. The op]•,-i• .ido •a- •orrled.
But from 0 o -ldeh•e- It x•a• p]ala •,, -up 1;,.t• • e
Repuhhcan- a• p,, •ime had a • hance of {al']*x II•entire ticket m',, ,,ffl,e: Ag,un•t t]lo arlx:cp ,,f •,,nJ.
of a semi-fu-p.r -lat,. m x•l•wh the m,,-• I',]*•l[dt
cl•tic candld•*o •,,uld [•a•e I•een elldol'•od. [a t]tJlll•
those wl•hful ', ,n•or. -•Cl'l•P•] •h'. Cm"i-- and
mdependent• t•,•, ld,,a Ib,d lbe [•epul•]l•an-" ,,flpn-vx-
for the To•n ('lork,hlp. Thi• •a.• unfanp•t ,,f ./ll t,
that done to Into.
l*a]]y arotlnd h•m a- the h,,t,h,• •h,, mtffhl fn•allx •,,•
has .been ,b.st,n lh' b,i• ])olb-I),p ;llflhlx und •h,,
hand.
Last Rites Held-For 'Mrs. Kennedy
' Burial was in the £amily plot- -- -• •-homa@ Cemetery. Fffth•
(Corcoran) Kennedy of 180 Berlin Raymond Corcoran, both of Ne•Avenue,' widow of James F. Ken- James Gill, John Gill,
was Thomas Shanahan andmorning at the Hailahan Funeral Foley, all of Southington.Home, 208 Merlden Avenue, and ate*St. Thomas' Church where a sol- Miss McNerney Will Wed
celebrated. The Rev. Father Wil- Miss Ruth Anne MeNerney,
llam H. Kennedy, pastor, officiated daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michaelat the mass with the Rev. Father MeNerney of Hillside Avenue,John T. O'Connor, assistant poster, Plantsville, and Alfred H. Busse•kas deacon and the Rev. Father of Cheshire Road, Milldale, will beFrancis J. Mihalek, assistant pas-
•as• tober 21, at St. Thomas'
organ. For the proce'ssional she High School, is employed inplayed "Abide With Me" and at the •outhingtor•xchango nfthe offertory she sang, "Pie Jcsu." Southern New England TelephoneShe played "Softly And Tenderly Company. Mr. Bussett is associat-Jesus Is Calling" for the feces- cd with an electrical concernsional. Cheshire.
YOU MAY CALL AT ANY
HOUR OF THE DAY THE
NEED ARISES.
WlLLA•D J. OOULD--CLARI(GOUfD-- J6F]N
-NOWIS THE TIME TO ORDER
PEl!.SONALIZED
CHRISTMAS CARDSCHOOSE FItOM OUR LARGE SELECTION.
OF DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS
IMPRINTED GIFTSName or Monogram GiVe'That
Personal Touch toSTATIONERY -- BOOK MATCHES
PAPER NAPKINSBILLFOLDS • PHOTO ALBUMS
BRIEF CASES
OPEN FItIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
THIS WEEK
JOHN F. MOLLOY, INC.
20 W. MAIN ST. MERIDEN
TEL. 5-1616
To l'rovidc l, or You The lle.•t ium l'riccd
Boys and 31en'a Clotnlng lit America.
NOW THE'MARINES
TAKE OVERTHE NAVY!
C{ipper Craft
Marine BlueGabardine Suits
,45.ooNavy Bhw has always been
color that makes e•ery manlook his best. Now Marine Bhle
ouidoes Navy. It's jn•t a shadedifferent--hot ih•t qhade maker-
s world of differeace. It glve•
Marine lllne a depth ana n
richnces thak iflain Navy ne•cr
had. Thanks Io !he Clipper
Craft, Plan that comhine• the
buying pow•,r of 12{14
you pay (m!y $45.00 h•r Ihie big
impro•cn:ent.
P,,ll.tton & Son,
_ _ •elling•ood_Clothes•ince 187.)
t
>oCo
600 Att-en t Pa r [dt- M ttdate SdtoSt
Upson home at Upson Col.- /•lemortal Hospital, is convalescinI *•l.era. at her home. Frmnds may call
•-• -=l•lt•, Walter Munson of OIdlher home afternoons.Road• fol•e•• Mr. and M•. Timothy, Crowe and
iddnt has returned to he• home • fmmly of Rochester, N. Y., will be" . , 'the w•kend •ests of Mr. and•om the B •t • M•mo ml Hos-
" " t blrs. George Griffin of the Meri-[pill. , den-Wate•ury Road. •
F. C. Brewer of Netc Rochelle, Mrs. Hiram A. Andrews of
N. Y., was the u•ke• guest of Chesh • Road, a membm- of the•i•onq•a•and•augh•r•Plainville • School fa•lW,
senim, teachers there at a •
Husk will speak to members •f tl• •,ehx•me new members, ing and bowling. Tile younger girL•junior, departmeat of the •u• Anyone who ha• a •e:otM pla•er
• •hocf. wi• • light piekap arm and •ald
lottm• • the Roy, Mr. Dovr loan it fro' u•e in the Nu•ery
, Dr Jesse It. Wilson, home se•re--'plrrtnl .• tal'•" of tlke•_•e•ic•a• Ihff•ti•t For Perkins or Samuel II. McKenzit.
'grateful y at.knowledge the finm. •partqh are as h,llows: State Bap-
• •ml aid o" •e American Le o, Iris( Cmnventton, New tIaven, O.to-
Mis•ons, Inc. to the stations of her 18..0: Moth•'s (lub, at•*• • • • •.a; •..... ]home of Mr• Fremont Jo•s, •-•and Ckina, Without thi• aid, tbe• t°ber 24; Reformat(on Day un•n
•let the supervision of the Am•ri-I ti°nal Church, October 29; Disci- eontlnue to me•t oa•h Wednesday
•n Ba •Ust Fo•n M smon •o- • p•qvDa•ft•man•emn•to 5 p. m. under the dwee-"•iet• could •t • done In iLs abil-Imeetings, •ovember 1, aml World I (ion of Mrs. P•evos• •gs Anne
• ity •ffectiv•y W preset it ; unique ('ore mnty Day, November • .I Welch wiR. assi•.• wi[h the pro-.
• • •m Mtss 3uhth Dewey andm'nistry, and to elleit aml channel .t funds fro' thi• mini•try, the Ame,'i- Horace It Presents s•h Hamlin w,ll also aqsist with
.., . .. ....... -toast at her W6•m.•a•. ann •',lz.'s. JJenms v. •umvan I •
•,nd-family of School Street visited•,tended:- . 'their dau'ghter. Sister •,lary Den-' .Mr. and Mrs. Wdlluxl Brown of •........... •Nmton Stl•et spent the weekend[
' , . " , m Boston Mass.John Sulhvan of blare Stz•<,t t......... ' Den 5, Cub Scouts, met last week 1
...... at the nome of Mrs. GeorKe Gz'tf-t,•t-St. Mar•.'s,•fln of •he Waterbury-Merlden•
Hospital, Waterbury.. Road. .M-rs. L. E. Reed was named pros- '. Alfred Andtvws, son of Mr. and I
• Mrs H. A.. Andl•ws of Cheshire lidant of the Marion PTA" at the
officer• are l•,lrs George Andero. ". i A country fair in miniature, best describes the sixtb•on •ice- ,,rssid•nt- Mxs. Lester' Um.vermt,v of Conneeh.cut, Storrs. lannual Milldale School Fair which was held Saturday after- ('arl and Donald -Reinhard areHa•rla, see•ta T, an•l M s Doxte" He m a graduate of Plhmville High I noon at the school gTounds. As a result of tire warm and •hown above **ith their harvest-
"" . School. , sunshiny weather, the fair drew an attendance of 600, Club With Lion
enjoyed games, gym exercises andfolk dancing. Mrs. Louis Prevostwas in •o_f thi• proof_am.
badminton g,'oo I) will meet at theY a• •l•m. ca••:
under tbe dire=lion of Mr.•. Leon-ard Brooh•. It i• the plan of
eommit•e, at a later dale, to
range an intor- club badminton
here. Sgt. Bob Gokey's wife, Sgt• I-
Rnsso, Sa6t Syiveeter's best gir!,!
Bouchald of Southin
f Morta Unit their visit breught lots of happl-r ness to the ones they came to see.weekend also saw the arrival
•y CPL. JIMMY WALLACE ' . • • . .. , .. .
eedent again, the Heavy Mot-! preset•t are inadequate and rentalsCompaay turnedAts day a•oml are scarce but, regardless how
aa even better one, I tough it may be, there are many
.ast week we installed a b•quti •wives and children coming down
television set in the coalpany here to be near tbeir husbands and
room and it is the pride of fathers. Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie
s purchase wel• made shurtly thig way on a tour of the South•i" our arrival -he1% and We •'ot • and- ;oT6•] •" I• • "• ••
he day before the Louis-Charles day. Sgt. MacKenzie went with h*sat. The company which sold ns fo ks to Richmond, the state cap-
set was unable to send a man[ ital, for a bit of sight-seeing.to install it so we went ahead One night last week we haddid it ourselves to see whether wonderful treat in the form of
•table• ed spaghetti and meatballs but ourt.Khougl•" n,I one had more than Heavy Mortar Company -cooks•a•uc idea of how a TV set op- really fixed up •omething special
•tes or Row an antenna is set up, for the occasion. Lt. Beatson, Lt.gave it a try anyway. It looked Derby and Sgt. "Hooter" Furrsll
her'hopeless but Lt. Forgione t went into town and bought extra
d, "Come' on, fclhts, we can do I spaghetti, cheese, plenty of tomato' Soon there wm'e many willing, and a few other extra•.
not too able, hands at work It was delicious, thanks to the
, we finally assembled it and is. Sgt[•C•a•o s•Ta•Vyer running about the reef and some apizza and we also had n
•r, we-erected the 30-foot an-•na which, when attached to the
, actually work•-d:lay (Pop) Norman, Sgt. John-
Adams, Pfc. Harold Hartmann,
:. Bob Peterson and Lt. •Beat-
rolls. Co•hments to an Army messI Sel'gea•t are usually in•hw•fornt
but there was not a single negativeeomlnent to be heard and the messsergeant was well pleased •vith the
-ased (and quite surprised, I!
•learly.6 New Ha-
"l) frdm Richmond and_ the_
•m is now s mighty popular spot.
• even get a few stragglers frem
:er outfitswh•oocome to sha1'•
• good fortune and our new
Iby." •s now an important part
bin" off-time relaxation dow•
-•L• Bea•u•To•erl•h•
e Fo]•e (Fly-boy t•ned dough-
•)• breught in the first pleura2d made the final adjustmeote
• fornmlIy christened the set
<t night with a beer and•soda-rty {the officers buying)•tched the •uis-Charles fight.
Friday night we had another
rty, thi• tip•e of a diffe•nt
:y. •e•c•ion was a GI ParW.
we you ever been to a GI Party•11, it's something different from
y you may have ever attended.m pu•ose is to completel• scrubAth soap and water and "stiff
•shes) everything that can pos-hly • clean•, walls, floo•, win-
•vs, staix•vays, etc. No invitationre•ui•. In feet, it's compulsm'y
• our attendance was 100 per
Th• party was a •eat-suc-
e• and the company was spot- .•ss when the iob wes complet-
d. Saturday morning there was
•n inspection by regimental and•ivisionml officers and the final
erdict was "very satisfactory."
Jtlr •ess officer, Mr. Peterson,dess Sgt. Resario DeAngelis.he cooks and KP's once again•ad the mess hall in th#
•ossible shape and you can rest•u• that, with parties sn¢h
•$ t•e every week, Capt. Kel-•'• •y• from SoatMngton will
emain among the top outfits inhe 43rd Divis•n.
Thin past weekeod was an en-yable one for several of the fel-ws {I should say mb• enjoyabl#•no made it back to Southington• Saturday. Sgt. Bob Peterso•,M. Robert Bmkowski, Cpl. CliffR{ish, CpL Tony Pizzitola, Pfc.•ger Rouleau a•d myself made
•r their flight from Richmond,Ha•fo• and we were am0n•
•e fi•t to join in the rood rush
•r the gate,when 12 o'clock rolle•[•und. It •ui•d a flying• taxi, a wild bus ride and some[•st rnnning, but we reached tbe••Id on time and w°re thm'e for I
e takeoff'.•lying non•top to Bartfm'd, •w.
•rived a little a•tm' 5 p.m. andtda whole day at home, making•ll worth •e expense. AiHine
..tes are quite high and there isuch comment about that. Every-•e seems to think these rate_••uld be lowered •omewhat node're in hopes that this will be
:me shortly to enable more of thellows a chance to make it home.A recruit's pay is amy $75 a
:onth; the t•p hmne, including
:xi and bus, costs about $60. Thatmsn't leave a •y with veryuch to spend f,r the •st of theoath. Ihilroad rntes al• Iower• ofmrse, but u trip fmmu., • •crides and •ck requiresmmst 24 hears of travel and the
asses a• go• only from 12 noon
:tturday to 11 p. m. Sunday, a•tal of •1 hou• le•vln[ little
:•l•how•llttle•r-he•ntueh, is
ways appreciated, bdt" welve
• " - ' future.TJfls week saw several gue•t•
the old']tOmhto• and tamll-
-THE•SOI•TH-I-NGT-ON-•EWS. OCTOBER 6, 1950
stm continues to supply us
CARD OF THANKS
MRS. ANTHONAY MELESKI LEGAL NOTICESAND FAMILY
DISTRICT OF SOUTIIINGTON. s•.
NOTI ES P•oI)au. Court. October 5th. •950.
vail n of DomenlcLIQUOR PERMIT of said deceased.
and
District. atbefore sam da • of hearing.
it'll .be a sad day for* the outfit, DISTRICt" OF SOUTtIIN6TON.he oi. ,•ny of the cooks sho.uld Probate Court. Octobt.r 5th. 1950
WOJG Bill PetereD6, in addition southlng(on, in said CLASSIFIE•) "
When he first announced that he apvrn•ed, allcould cut hair, there were many hal. as per application on file mor,. NASN A•aASSADOR FOR•keptics afraid to take a chance. O•D•ED -- That • d $1.250 Tolephono Snuthln•on 1697-W.
add proved what he could do with *n th,'• 11• 0•y. ( -
is strictly a non-preftt ent•rprme pub shng a copy of this order o•ee •FRANKO'S •OTOR SALE•
and though he lacks the usmd bar• In said D strict nnd b• •st ng n co•y BU• NOW• WHILE •EY LAST!•er •oles in f•nt of his office (h]s thereof off the public slg]i-•st m tb," "
hearing WILLIAM • IIURLEY. Judge • MAIN ST.• PLANTSVI•LEWill the wives of Sgts. D,mny,
Reynolds, .Danny Mat•in and JoeNemec please take nnte: Your hus-bands have pulled Kitchen Policedetails this week due to the short-age of lower ranking enlisted menand they are now quite adept withscouring brushes and dish cloths.When they get home I'm surethey'll only be too glad to wash'your dishes for you all of the time.
!1'11 pl•bably be shot for saying
that! . .
Sttwbridge Village ,o•,, .ewsp.per n.,•.• • •l•.l.tionin •ald District. a d b• posting a •Py '47 Plymouth 4 dr.
Plans •mera Day thereof on tho p•lblic slgn-•t in theTown of South ngton In •ld District •46 Chev•let 4 dr.
Southin•on •me• enthusiasts at le•t five 0a•s before said day o•
will • gl•d to lea• that the •hi• hearingannual Autumn Foliage Camera
Day will be held Sunday, October
8, at Old StuFoHd•e Village, Star-
bridge, Ma•s.Models in costume will re-enact
scenes of life in a New Englandtown of the 18th Century. Among•he featurss will be square dances
and a pair of oxen hauling a cartaround the.. Village Common. Thepublic is
invit.,_.ed ..,
There ard more than 5,000 Dailyfarms in Connecticut. Their peakproduction .is only slightly lessthan a milhon quarts of milk perday.
•IOT.OR_•
• -- That said a•pllcati•n ANDERSON'S
bato Office In Southlngton In said DiD-,• "Where Better Used1950 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, a• Cars Aye Soldt'
of said application and the •ll•e
1146
104•
FLORISTS
Cat Flowers--Potted PlantsWedding BouqnetsFnneral Designs
FOR SALE FOR REN•r
'tan View L,,dg,- T.d, Me d. • •-•Tf• INVALID EQI;IPMENT
tent condition • imrn,,rs
- FOR SALE OR BENT NIGIlT OWLS
Is fall We alsu hate alnlOat IIPW with garag,. For sah. at Not 8". N•t 10" • BUT-- the
272 Mare Str,,,'•,.l 3.36•6Brttain, Corm -
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
& STRU•URAL STEEL FOR SALE
New Steel sash, beams, wire lath, MULBERRY STREET, Planter)lie •ad• In one minute
]argo rooms • •llow-
CON• DEMOLITION CO., Inc. mg19 Wood St•et, West Hawn @ Two bedrooms
@ Two f•med out, 2nd flora'
a Hot mate1- •vith
SOUTH INGTON FURNITURE
5laying. Thor, Washers
UUDGF-T TERMg
USEDBOILERS, RADIATORS, PI•E
The Conn. Demolition Co., Inc.19 Wood Street, West Haven
Tel. New Haven 7-2600
OIL SPACE IIEATERS
FlorenceDuo*Therm
One Garwood Oil-Burning ForcedAir Boiler, Ducts and Control
In New ConditionNew t•'pe radiation and boiler
complete with oil burner•and controls. '
Conn• Demolition Co., Inc.19 Wood Street, West Haven
'Tel. N. H. 7-2600_
• A1nple closet space
@. Oak floors
• Lot, 70' x 400' plus
•-Iillside Avenue
modern house, all improvements
fro" comfortable living. Immedi-
ate occupancy.
THE CUSHING COMPANY
Tel. Snuthington 47
FOR SALE!
SOUTHINGTON--South End Road--New single six-reom house, thlee bedtbotfi•, h{)t
xt-ater heat, i•ces•ed radiatm%
copper .p..hlnlbing. Wired for elec-
tric sto,e. App,ox.. one acre l•d.
Rourke Avenue -- Two-f•milyhouse, 5-4• warm nil heat with
Domestic hot water with .oil.
Garage.
Stillman's Heights -- New singlefern" reonm with space for twomort up. Cape • style. Hotwater heat with oil. oak floors,modern kitcben• copper plumb-ing, insulation. Wired for electricstove. Lot approx. "100' x 182'.
Cor. PIeasant and RerBn Stl'e•t --
2-family, 5-6, oil furnace heat
down, fireplace, wired fo.r elec.
THEBORDIERE TPcAVEL SERVICE
To An.y .
272 MAIN STREET
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. TeL
JOHNS-MANVILLE
Rock Wool Home Insulation•ng .'rnd--Si-dVn g
More Comfort, Less FeeL.DAVID B. EIr•fARK
687 Broad Street, Merlden
-- -- Tel.,MeridenX•t6S2•or So,uthington 1005
WANTED
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AUTOMOTIVE
CORNER SERVICE STATION
WM. FISCHER& SONS, INC.
Bnckland St.
1 riiZiLE.
'46 Pontiac Sedanette -- 1245
'46 Ford Tudor -- 995
'46 F•rd-Tudor- 595
'46 Fot•i Tudor -- 845
PRICES ON treed furniture •re still
p•nt stock. 5 floors loaded and at
allure, $99 and $1.09 and $139: bed-room set& $35. $49, kitchen sets,
stove, about 3 acres land, 80 day
occupancy. A good house requir-
ing only a low.down payn|ent!EDDIES
SOUTHINGTON GAUGE
. Mi•hell's Se•ce Statlon
DeSOTO D•ler PLYMOUTH
AUTOMOTIVE SALES• INC.
2. PhSlpplae 20, 8titport tCh•.l
$. •r•t man 22. •ongrsgate(Bib.) 22,S•
4. GraUng •a play•. Before 24. Hog6. To wind 2•.•
and turn 29. Head, 7. •lter {slangl
8. Partlyopen 30. Youth9. Journey by 38.•e life
water principle10. •ites (Hindu}I• A •tate of 37. Wait on
U S. 39. Afte•oon•. •and In a •ceptlons
ri•er 42. Grow• old
ACBOSS
1. Frightea€Family
groups11 Plnaceoua
tree12 Indlln
prince1•. Degrgde1•. ce•tst•
plant16. ThumpI•. At hems17. Borderlg. Pulls with
effort21 Gill |a•r.)12. Viper
25 Weight(Jlvtl
28 Twinkle,
•1 State floweref Ulah
13 Footlike
14. !•1(En•m
45 •.•ter
41 De.re
lal pltnt4•
LASl WEEK'S
ANSWER
'46 Dodge Coupe 895'48 Chevrelet C. C: " 1245
ANDERSON'SAUTO SALES
440 E•t St., P]ainville
One Mile below PIainviIIe Center
-- On College Highway --
Phone PIalnville 366
Open 9 to 9
FOR SALE
ROPER GAS RANGE with h.ater Alsoon• table top ivory and blackstove and one Lynn white and blackcabinet two-burner oil "cnmblnanotq
lion oil and • ran•s. $29. $99. $59: Berlin Avenue -- 2 family, 6-6,b•ds $•.50 matlresses. $4: bunk bedswith springs, surplus. $9 95: electric oak floors, electricity, gas, water,reIrlgerators. $19• $39. $39: end 31,fi of land, 2-car
chalk, f•: webbing machin•s. $•, $19. garage, outside fireplace. Let us
oaten gas and gas range, $•b9; sew- show you this one!
$15, $29: radios, $7. fIundr•ds and bungalow, hot water heat with
insulated, lot app1•x. 175 x 200.
SALE -- FAMOUS BRANDALL WOOL FACE RUGS
9' x 7%* . Reg $19 50 $14.509' x 10•" neg $22 50 $19.95
4 5O9' x 12 " Reg $$22 95 $19.•0$, 1.49
SOUTIIINGTO• FURNITURE COCenter Street. Southington
South Main Street -- 2 farfily,6-6, furnace heat dowa, aboutl•z acres of land, barn. Tene-ment vacant for buyer. On mainhigh•vay near Plantsville center.
EMPLOYMENT .
Meriden-Watby. Turnpike---Single
6 rooms sun porch, n_ew hot
air heat. with oil, harm wood
floors, lot approx. 98 x 425, gar-
FI m TS --
43 Truef4. Examtnstlo•t4S. Cuckoo47. River
(gwlts •
WANTED -- Linoleum Mechanic.Top Pay -- Salary Basis
Paid Holidays -- Steody WorkContact
MODERN FLOORS
49 Colony St. Meriden
WANTED
POLISHERS & HUFFERS
Steady o1' Part Time
JAY'S POLISHING AND
BUFFING CO.
Mt. Vernon RoadTel. Southington 1178-J3
ton
WANTE• •To care for rhlldren tnn•, own hom•, Monday's through Frl-
WANTED
FRUIT PICKERS NEEDED
AT ONCE
on full or part time basis.
Men with experience preferred
but not requh'ed.
• Apply ROGERS ORGHA'RDS
TeL N. B. 9-4240
WANTED
IIOUSEKEEPER
, Joh --
No Children, light laundw with washhlg machine
Pot" Appointment
dition, hardwood flom•, nice lo-
cation near schools, churches,hosl•ta•-,buF•lino- and business
center.
Senti1 Main Street -- Single 7.ro•m house with 4 bedl.ooms•warm air furnace, fireplace., lotapplox. 99 x 235, gnl'ag•, cen-trMly l•cnted.
BBISTOL
Greystone Avenu.e -- Single 3t•oom house ml lot approx. 100 x250, art. •('ell •:itll elec. pmnp,full bath, Philgas, about IO .vrs.
old, full pr|ce, $3300.
John Avenue -- Single 6 room
house with fireplace, steanl beat
• ith oil, insulated, copper pinmb-
ing, oak flom's. A nice modern
]lome located neat' new school
and priced for quick •alc at
$12t000.
FURNITUBE
FOWLER
& LAPLACE
e For QuatUy
Furniture and Furnishings
Shop IIere and Be Sure.Mer[den. Conn. "
CAPLAN FURNITURE CO.
THE I'ACY•kRD FUR SH01•-
HARDWARES_ _•
Complete Selection of the Finest-
66 East Maln, Merlden. TeL 5-0254"
rant•,_build[ng lots, .hluncheon-
& DRY CLEANING
INDMDUAL LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS, INC.
CallFre• Pick-up & DHivery -- Make One
Real Ettate2-1fi95
LUMBER
THE BOYCE ,LUMBER
BUY NOW
OPTICIANS
HARVEY & LEWIS CO., Inc.
Estabnsh•d IS90
PAINT MANUFACTURING
$ $ SAVE $ $DIRECT FROM FACTOR•'
QUALITY PAINT SINCE 1901
The Tredenick Paint Mfg. Cb.FACTORY RETAIL STORE
WALLPAPER
BU• YOURWALLPAPER PAINT
SHADES GLA•qsVENETIAN BLINDS
FROM
JOHN BUTLEH CO.T4 Years On Colony street
BRING TIIIS AD AND
PAINTS
THE J. LACOURCIERE CO.
DUTCH BOYPAINT PRODUCTSSouthia•ton Customers
Call Entelvrise 916055 Grove St. Mer[den
PLUMBING & HEATING
install S.'." us first fn,r your plumbing
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS • 5:5741 .Mgsl•rcraftsmen to pro-
H. WALES LINES CO.
Brick Caulking Compound
Metal Latches & Specialties
MERIDEN. CONN.
CARPETS & RUGS
RADIO & TELEVISION
STEVE'S RADIO
TELEVISION
UPHOLSTERY
THE LITTLE, SOMERS
& HYATT CO.Upholstering -- Slip CoversCloth Awnings Custom Made
Tontine •Vln, ow ShadedArtlstt• ahd Drawing ],Iateriala
WALLPAPERS
BU• YOUR
PAINTS - -• WALLPAPERS
from
TttE JOIIN BOYLE CO.pAINTERS &
3 Franklin •,New Britain -- Phone
ARMY & NAYY STORE
CLOTHING
HA]•RY ISRAELGOOD CLOTII•• ShOP
Merlden
Quality W•aring Apparel
ELECTRICAL
F•ctory, Stor•,
M. F. CASEY
1694-J
EIGHT " . •--• THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS, OCTOBER 6, 1950 •
...... -7 -- .--- . --T -- _Finds Driver Responsible_ M-lss-Johnston-Wed Lel ros -Mtsstons qeeretar-y +Nine In]ured--= Stasilowicz J.W. Srnedb•_•t,_•"•=..,•./•/ff•..•T_,os;•,•,_L•••••rs for ARROWS_hirts
of 79 West Center New Britain -ix t, opt•t.• ,,t•, t• -,•,•,•.,-,,•,-,•,•.y I•'" "='•'• REGAL-MEN•H0P
Mrs. A. John A. Smedberg of Mrs. Husk entered associaqoa were hurtfound thut ,,.Queen Street, were married at with the Aroerican Leprosy Mi•- Saturdny w•n a ear driven by
Frank P. Daddabbo, 20, of 343
South Street, Bristol, apparently
went out of control and overturned
on West Street. Those injured were
Miss Jean MeInty•e, L17, of 163
Maple Street, Miss Nancy Bcttua,17, •f Bond Street,
23, of 120 Wolcott Streetand Daddabbo, all of Bristol. They
wc•e treated by Dr. Eric M. Sire-moss at the Bradley Memorial
Hospital. The driver was arrested
on a charge of violating thee rulesof the road.
A three-car• crash on Queen
Sunday afternoon resulted
- - bride wus given m marriage by her' In hot message, Mr.•. Husk will ill injuries to Michael Mile, Jr., 6,son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mile
"The record will disclose that , the Association. held ill Atlantlci Hospital by Dr. IL E. Thnlborg.
• =" • ' in an effort to improve the govern- City, N. J.. October 2-{L Molt, than •ll'S, Rose Christopher, 26, of 171st tongle•allOHal nmnt of this commun ty we have•10,00O rich,gates of gas utility Mill Street, is at the Bradley Me-
, worked for and •tablished a sys- and ,ll.UWe man- morud Hospital fm treutment of
, representation on all b•rds, coin- and Canada :•l.e-t•:•ttend•t•lcc a•lmd pos• t•ltelnal •urts.
mittees and commissions, the convention. A col d•ven by Mrs. Chaste-The Rcv. LeRoyG A•en. pastol',•8 we nominated one •f
w spe• on . t u es . re Souflfin•on's most distin•ished a.m. Sunday and struck It utihties
" " billion dollal gas industry and Its ,pole near
Sifts •533 P*rs•n•th$r•co•ar $79.95. . •....m. so•-me6un•y. • the First Con•iean, -Willlam E. •,•or the 'membel•hq•omprtseg'¢he]•ldtng,a• •'est Streets. In the rear seut. gl•gattonal Church. Thetx, will be office of Pollee Commissioner. gas utility companies and gn• up-•nf hot car were Anthony Man•s,
special music by the adult chmr. Then •c introduced and wen. pliance manufactuttqs tt• the 8, Robert Munkus, 7, and Frank• Sn•all children ,,ill be ca,ed fox •pa•i•paS.•xited Stat•,,nd •,nad,• ••,
•'•.. during t• set.'lee in t•c Happy bill in the State Legisla•te pl•-
L
Al•o UntrimmedStyles At .•l!l.95
- Think hm• poised you'll Im...'hou snturt you'lllook in this smart Shagnmor •ith its superb
.tailoring. It's just one of many in our stock•
• father. " , point out that there is more lmpe ,• of 189 Brtstoi Sheet•lIlll After the ceremony a -eceptlon to lay than ever before in the " •
" • , , The • •ha occur'ed south ofIlllll ,vas he d • the church p t ors t'eatment of t z s d sc sc and at t PParker & _...P•"•e,'..•. IIIIII Late m the day M,. and Mts.'t e •ame time she will sties,the', MRS. THOMAS HU•K •Dunhams blzdge. A eel•r,•en,•y,,
•Robert L Lucre of 54 Counaa• " .... Sill Smedber• left for a two weeks immenstt.' of the wozldwide lnob- tST." .........•W •HTAIN. ulitJ][]]l --. • ..... " •(.a• Association Names Street, Mertden, struck the rear of218 MAIN
.--" ,it:l] •,• s,.•h..• •n •,-•dua,. f ..........• Charles Allen To PoM the .rio car and forced ,t into
-T is is lhe • ear-•r-•-ll•,,•,,.,...,,.•. M•. Smedberg. • ••ff• •e•d•h s •o , , u, .vl]e eIIIII .- =,=•.t,, of t• Southinmon' (Coutm• from Page I• . . lectieut Light and l'o,,e, Company,, hue, Met,den. Lutes was churgedJl•••• ' the %q ointment of jobs was eh,eted chairman of the Pub- with reckless driving.
'II borne Dtx•ston in Europe during and patronage among an exelumve llieity and Adwqtismg Cmnmittee •ed and select few on of the American Gts Aqsocmtion tions and body bt•mes. •e was
fur-lavishe
" • To Be 'Athtudes'
Horn. Church School wdl meet at
9:45 a.m.Members df the Fuesid, Fel-
t.wshtp walt meat at 6 p.m. at the
palmh house and the Rc•. 5h. AI-
h.n said that all people of junior
high school age are invited. A
meeting of the Christian Youth
Felloushtp will be held at 7:30 •.m.
at the parish house w•th Leta
Nelson m charge of the discussmn.
Other meetmgs for next week
will ha as follotts: B•ty SCOUL% ,
day at the home of $ohn Wheale
])z. Earh. Ballou of New York
rote and Seniol Choir. G:45 and
7:45 p,m Wednesday. Leadm'ship
Frecdoln ScrollsTo Be AvailableAt First Lutheran
-- • chin lacerations. Officer Patlickriding for representation of the, [•otld Director llttrt I Mate]one ts investigating the ac-
minority party on this Police Com- Ill Fall from Train •odent.
mission. - - Dominic Mal tctmda of Bltdge- j 5II•S MalF Ann S•nkm•kh 19t"At our recent caucus for the pelt, dlrecbn .f the new South- of Bmritt Stt•.et, Milldah., suffered
Town election we agam indicated in.on High Sch,ml b.tnd, xxu• 111- , a fie;lip [sectarian m $nl accident onby pnsitive action our belmf that jured when he fell flora a tlaln •ast Street Saturduy night. Theboth palates should be represented , m the Nreu Haven stutton •eat in •htch she x•as a passenger
on nil boards. We nonunated Mr. Marlconda •;ts I,,tUllllng was driven by Rudolph Lemelin
Republicans of character and db[- fl-om a class at the Juhus Hartt •21, of 19 Fl•mklyn Street, New
hty such as, Luke Fichtho•n for School of Music m Ha, tfo•d, •here Britain, charged with operatingtht Board of Assessors, Hat•" " " ' "" he m studying for bt• Mastel s de- motto vehmle w•th improper regis-Coekayne for the Board of Tax, "
]lexu•, Val DePaolo fez Watez
sloe for Sewer Comnnasioner. •ht the n New Haven, lughuay when the-ear lights sud-tlaln wns in •denlv xxent out. He pulled
"Is this the 'distribution of jobs,Bridgeport. He rushed to the door sid• of the road and struck a tree.
and patronage' an• the 'ability tO'and fell ou h• face as hi, jumped Dr. Smm•ons treuted the injuredplay pohtics' that blr. Lacey. the fzom the tram steps.B,,pubbcan Town Chairman, critt-•
"When the Democnttlc Board of
Selectmen appointed a housingcommission of 5 members, two
•egmtercd Republicans were ap-p,,inked to this. Com/nission. Doesthin indicate an 'ability to playpolitics' that Ml. Lacey talksabout ?
"I am proud of oul •ecord. I be- •
here we hnvc established heyondnil doubt that the Democratic
]'arty has the best interest of all'
the, eltlzons of their Town at
FAMOUS SANITONE SERVICE
is BETTER!"
• Thorough Spo! and
5rain Removal, clolhes
are cleaner
•l Jaded colors reslored
to sparkling bril[iance
• Skillful press lasts longer
tually see and fccl thc d,ffcrcn
for
"Making Ib,hgmn Real" will be henri "
th. sermon topic ,,f
'L. ,,o,b,.,.,. •,..W NT ETTE •"r"• •"d"Y "t th' v"•t L•t•" In H°me Sick Care •
•,. ,•,,t .,• • ,.,,, Will Start Monday•,•
DRY CLEANING? ..,,, ,,, ,,m ,, ...,Let Us Prove to You That Our Lu,k -peak ,,f th,. ,.ff,,rts b,.m•
]l,,Ib,, I •a,d.Men ,,f the chu,ch u•l• m,qt at
I,• M¢,nd.,• at th,' lqant.•vdle
l,r Mr• 31,•.• llal],.,, udl pI,.-
-,.at "Th,, N,,m I'2•I" and M•
All •OUl,- will me,'t at the I•ln-
•oln School. Sea,ion- •ill he fton:
1 39 to 3"30 I' m and flora 7':10•
Home Nm-ln• {'el •firate- and ',:
I,• •alllng M,•. Robert Ntebhng
17GG.
•fll be Mr-. Catherine Hobson, B.
•, and Mt•. LueHa Foley, R. N,both of •hom have been •peeially
lh,gz-tzatton• mab •tdlq)e nlade
Union Grange Auctim•
Set For Totnorro•Union •rangt. will sponsm an
West Street, the Bey. Albe•
Wootlwo•h, arrangements chau
man, announced. Household art-
tel-s, farm impb,mt.nts, spinning
items to be offerod for
THE SOUTHINGTONSHOPPE
('OLONIAI, TItEATRE BI,DG. -SOUTilINGTON
OPENS
New Britain Meriden
Reg. $3.98LONG SLEEVE
GABARDINE
SPORT --
SHIRTS
9 Colors -- W:tshaMe
Now
FINE
SLACKS
• Gabardines
• Coverts
- •Flannels
•Glen Plaids
Reg. $3.98 ValueBROADCLOTH
FLANNELPAIAMAS
Fully Sanforized•Fast Colors
NOW
$16;98-Value----
CORDUROY
JACKETS
All Colors
Smartly Tailored
I Patch Pockets
SATURDAY Now
o,, , Sl4.98Featuring A FulJ Line of:YARNS ' APRONS
CdFTS KNTTEDGOODS Formal Wear For
PIES:
PUMI)K IN -- BLUEBERRYPINEA'PPLE -- APPLE
Large 65e Small 30c
NOVELTIES
The public is invited to
' Stop In And Get Acquainted
FOLClK'S
COFFEE AND BAKE SHOPOI'EN 1)AILY -- INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Speclahzlng in Eirtltduy and Wedding Cakes
Cream-Filled Doughnuts, •elairsCream Puffs and Other Similar Items
• On Sale After Oct. 15thWE MAKE THE "BREAD" THAT MADE
MOTIIEI{ S'I'OI' BAKINGI,'rench Sticks, Grintler, Kaiser Rolls.
All Types B•ads lind Pastries.
101 CENTER .Wr. 'rEI•. SOUTH-I-•0•.•,I•r'8II-
Sliced As You
Every Occasion
•Tuxedos
•Dinner Jackets
•Dress Suits
• CutawaysFor Hire or Sale
CItoose from Our Newest, Most
Complete Assortntent
EVENING APPOINTMENTS FOR
FITTING MAY BE ARRA.NGED•
TEL. NEW BRITAIN .q-3570 OR
MERIDEN 5-8134
REGALMen's
305 Main St. 10 Colony St..... Neq, Britain -- Meriden
Headquarters for ARROW Shirts
.... •s•T4tomas-R•Husko-field•;-•S'dreet; criminally responsibile for the death M,ss Shtrtcy •gnes uonnston, Leprosy Missions. will speak at t•• •tu•hes•x vv
18, which oecm'red on August 24 [• an auto- daughter of Walter Johnston of•Sunday• She will appear at 9 a.r• •r•n Weekend accidents here resu tedaccident on the Meriden-Waterbury Road. Warlock Street, New Britain, und• Church School and at 10:30 a.m. at the First Baptist Church.•in injm.ies of vurying natm'e to
,C°r°"•r........S•b.efe,' fou,,d q,•t • fe•t fron, Uw--*.a,. and----th•hood •.•2•',::•:h"s•;'•, J:h.• The public is invited to attend these services. •n,,• p•rsons.
east of the Qumnlpmc Rve b Ige ] p
305 Main St. 10 Colony St.
lent
•uld,
tndry, Polishers Win Pexto Tilts
•MilTs .... I05I ('albdlun ., 78
THE sOUTHINGTON NEWS, OCTOBER 0, 195{} TI-IREK
And that's an Under
mg zs not all of th- S[atement! Iron.
• e Work attached to
• hours O?.drudgery :Pent bending and
• lalln!eripg at hOme, There are also
SCrubbin•
You've trashe-, . remo•t• •be' clothesdry here •.• • £OU•elf.Send yo
,,u Presto! " "• taun.day of leiSUre • We Yo• have an ext•
every need. ' hare a se•.ice •or
THE SOUTHINGTON
"•ad SayS/ ta/kso much on the te/ephoneg # , • • [#
•.. /m beginning to/ook/ike one.Long conversmions may be a Iol of fun. But some0mes they're
annoying to. your neighbors 'who Want to use the line. Ey keep-
ing calls short and well •paced, everyone can enioy betler
porty.line semite.
FOR THE EEST PARTY-LINE SERVICE
(1) Make calls of reasopable length. (2) Space out calls.
(3) Give up the line in emergencies.
CHESHmE
WAVERLY INNCHESHIRE
• •: FOODS
• FI•E LIQUORS
• DANCINO
Plan Your Next Date, Banque!
or Party at the WaverlyTel. Cheshire 344
Take Cheshire Bns
At Milldale To Our Door
ARTIE'S RESTAURANT
DI NI'•--DANCE
Home Cooked MPaL•--ApszT•'•
Cot. West & South C,,ntet Sts.
O,x'hest• Fr,., Sat.9 P.M. tdl 1 A.M.
1"1i611e 1294
SOUTHINGTON
MID-WAYItalian Foods Our Speeialty
APIZZA
Every Fri., Sat., Sun.Beer, Wines, Liquora
OnS0ulhinglon-Plalnville lllway
and
Dancing Pleasure
MERIDEN
RAMINI'S RESTAURANTITALIAN AMERICAN FOOD
LUNCIIES -- DINNERSSANDWICH ES---COCKTAIL,q
467 W. •[ain St.
Tel. 8322 MeHden
JOHNNY'S GRILL
OPEN SUNDAYS
33-35 South Grove Street
"Just A Little Street
Where Old Friends Meet"Telephone Meriden 5-1505
THE 1830 HOUSE
•'affords food at H'• best"Luncheons & Dlnn'ers
]2.-00 to 2:30 .5:00 Io 9:00At The Monument In Meriden
Phone 7-9217 For Reservations
SOUTHINGTON
HIGHWAYRESTAURANT"
181-83 •|aln St. South[tiglon
Open 24 hr• a day
AMERICAN PLAN
• PLANTATION ROOM •Cocktaii Lounge & Grille
N• W AUDtTOn,tUta
COFFEE HOP" . ODA BAR
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAI•S
• Coach-and-FOur .Cocktail Lounge
EUROPEAN PLAN
ATLANTIC'CITY'S POPULAR ,
PRICE FAMILY HOTEL
SAHITARY LAUNDRY,
--HIGH•ST• TEL. 140--•SOUTHINGTON---
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS, OCTOBER 6, 1950
......... ............................ Her lueKnights MeetStrongNew York StateE leven enight's game, as far as South- City prc;school champs, and won, High, October 21, at Waterbury; F..tana h.d a goad -.•.nd for lh• c•uld-g•t-mK•g--ag•i•mt-t4•c '
Southmgton for•ard wall. , Mayo rg E. Ma•hall •,•,•.• Hubeny, B]•oks, Knatington is concerne• is whether 1•-•, over Tuckahoc, N.Y. ' Darien High, here, October 28; St. the play of his "boy•." lie laed- • W•sneski ,rm• Wdson. Lmeberry, Slopak, Ofor not Jack Barry, tripl• threat St. A•es* School is a Catholic •ary's High, •ovemher 4, at New ed •he•r **fforts and •aid a b*eak The cohnful Wilson band, ted by * Gin* x t
] e Scull
ferenee in the outcome, and half-brae music for Beshuk .qb Pehota 'Crusbc•
•orv hip injuries for much of Ihe •a- and delinquent boys, all of whom The team's performance to date Working hmu a T-va•mtmn, I• G. •larsmn•Ma]kowski, W. Crusberg.son to date, is Fontana's ace are from New York City. The Sis- has not been too bad, most of the Wdson backs •]t. repressive at •is one of the finest in any school • Snow rh Sutkowsk• Score By Periods:
. . . times but acre unable to effect-•m Central Connecticut. •Scott fb M•calc Wo•d•ow Wilson 0 0 7 •7By JACK DALTON ] - - -•lv v •cne l't• stubborn de-/ Look fo• the Km hts to chl b , Touchdowns. G. Marsh,all. t omt '•.th,.•t•n O O 0. . back. In additmn to hm ball- ters care for bo•s of all ages from weakness stemming hem the fact . . . . . . , "
• • , cart m assi•ments, he also 2 to 18 ea•s. There are at yes- that Its backs are hght•e]gnts ana• ........ • ......... ,outhmgton H•gh s B•ue • Y •g .... • • .... P). • • ...... ' lense thro•n against tm, mav the, aac• on the wmmng si•e oa the • a•ter toucaao•n, •arnue (pratt,- •-• • uoes the punting an• much o[ cat 510 boys there, l•a el g uname to ga . g . , . . , . , .ghta wIH seek thelI second .• . , , . • - • • • , t.• • .•n •ho i Blue l•ghL•. • ledger m tomgbt s •ncountcr. mentL Tmn . 11 minute qua:te:s.
•ll'O•m-oftl•an • " -- - •.... t•.• uF•u.• w•shfftel•,•O•TH1NGTO• •VILS•fll•nt• 'vf•gh- M•u. •g•. YranVeldcl•me, xetemncnd, s JmFauk, athetcdrecto sad, have the dr xe a ld mcesst.yhea . u e t u I "e Koe" c] fi(Id "ud,'• South End Bead Plan•v'leat 8.15 p.m. today when . - • ..... the Wilson b•ckfieid m th• second Ve•derame 1• SUe y, p ; , " J g '
......... ot a- , o t , another doubtful sLarter. He suf-'"We believe we can reprove tuelbut have Does, to alto, unable to •',•, "• • .,, ,• L. • ......... t* ¢hOhb And" ) htad hnt'hlll•ill Substi ,,atwnt at the Bradley Memorial•__..•.:. xr v- .._•_. .• _ Ie 'ed an anX• injury a coup• el • boys" out ook on hfc through the •overcome the s•pe•' •h•........• ,. . •..h.o •,,•,. ¢..,,.•,-•.... •'- I I a b a n Hos,qtal•P ........ weeks ago and ]ms been available • medium of football and other oppomng hnemen. I . _ ...............
d, for only hm•tco auty since tnat lsports, it is el a tremena s iH•tlsOtt iramP •" " time. He mude only a brief up-;socially to'have the pleasure of It was an moused Blue Knights t t
tile is knowK of the invuding pearance In SatmMay's gsme un•ting schoolslike yours in South-•e eve • totall- unlike that of the' k•mization, except that it has an was sidelined wheu he admit•d•ington. I'm ce•in your squad•nrevious week thtt took the fieldAlent rccotM ugamst high and that he was unable to •n with,will enjoy playing against ourisaturdav against Woodro• Wilson'
Je•t York State. A win over SL Agnes will bring b• thmr opponents for their , men desnito the clashing, oppres-hen Coach Joseph J. I, ont•a the Blue Knights cument record play and good sportmuanshtp, •sive h•t turned tn a terrific net-•
arrang'ng his Southin•on up to .500. They have uon over • The probable l'neup for St Ag-•.......'•.t. • n.o• ,• 7 0 d•ct-h schedule some months ago, he • Leavenworth High of Waterbury. nes will be as follows: Miller and uion as thew luck ran out•ed the No• •mk team •hen•but have d•oppcd succeeding •Cnst•o, ends, Dmnas and Ca•oll, I After the iwo teams fought on•ecame apparent that Class B games to East Hartford and Wood-,tscklcs; Hall and Coyle, •ards;. more or less even to 'n s for nearly•ols m Connechcut, some of trow Wilson of Middletown Captain Sam Welhn•on centre, three -or ods the break came for•a at least, wanted no part of• To date the St. Agnes team has,•enny, qua•erbnck; Jacobs and•the w•ners 'in the third period.' " ••her Blue Knights' juggernaut a record of two wins and one de- Kanis, hal•acks and Late, full-I • • sie " b in uries; With Barn3 d hned y j ., Why gamble when you buy meals? You know thai every
• as •h•ac ran rampage • real They won, 56-•, over S•ck. •k •va• ass]•
.- agate gHdh'ons•vqv. [ I'•'ancm--oI•Nou•m'•loSh d.•-u, , Over the past two seasons, th• t•am's punter, the versatile hamburger or lordly sirloin steak - - is gu•ron- --the big question mark for to- 'to bit. St. Michaels, New York 'visitors have a l¢colM of 15 wins punt on fom'th down. Ed Varhue,
and three losses. ' Wilson co-captain, s m a s h # d teed m be good t I[ you aren't compleldy•atisfied, your money
Coach Fontana said this week'through to block the attempt on
its toughest opponents of the, the awakened Wilsone•s moved the, WHOLE OR EITHER END"
.y•r. ,,',,• ,• ,o,•,•,• •=•*'.•'o,-•, ,o ,• •,.. •o,.• •,•,.•,,, 49' Fresh P•cnUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT :of Plainville High, anl that they,•ok a handoff from Joe Mazzotta,• LB lOS L•H- MffATY LB d "'
should "do all right from here on,to.captain, and sku.ted right end,
If B u'rv is unable to go hoe .ed- :he-plat, ,ment -for-t •
Charli, Wendt, rubber-legged back, point. - Cleaned •LL WAST£ R•OVED Ib 55C ll•____J fl---:- -- B_l......a sophomm•, will be in the stal•-[ Three times Southington drove l I , . . . - an [ •lfl{eO flaB or ¢OlOgfla LB • .
Long island UuCKS •v•-L• •yc - • •hoo,.- • •€shuk q•arterback; •corgc Snow, tory o• to lose the •a]Lt•ce •••., '" .... " half•ck •nd RoY •c°tt•'[hlm•c•" ' o•'downs and •'i6e o• a •Pass •,eo.e• ALL WAST• g•OV•- • •• • "
" •I down the center spot. •ds will • drove to the Wilson 12 iu the
---" ........... ., • Tired of the dulldailYlll[ • g L FII••;•trl pattern•Escape to our roll Bennett and Ronnle •o,r intercepted on the Wilson ave
•• j• q•et•or.•.d•.jo• w,, • ,• ,•k,e• .• •,m• ,. ,• •o..• q•,• • ,•.' Turkeys •o•,•,•A•,• • 59,• T d] • dinner and refresh- Bomano and John Mayo at the , tried desperately for a touch- Cleaned ALL WASI• R•MOVEO " - 69c • l/ Lobsters c.•cgEs.U E
•;• meat in •ur soothing guard slots, down to even the score.
--•--•--'-•'• •o.ge.i.l Mmosphere. He,-""d Coach Fortran., " and hm'. keptMa.zottaonth, mddines,forthefir.ta half and th•n .n,a,tl•s in- •I Z •! t "••••• ,• (..•
DINING--DANCING assistant, Walt Lozoski, will prob- ', scrOd the speedy lad in the t•ird •NEW LOW PRICE! ,• " N, , ..
F•E WINES & LIQUORS .b•y •.'• •o •.nd-•..•o• • •a.d •o.,•h .=,'t•,• ,,'•,, •h• h•n• "•" • FRESH FROZEN : ROmDA - EXTRA LARGEchance fo•" some much-needed game •had t•duced the players of bothORC•STRA FRIDAY & SATURDAY expcrlence. , teams to limp ra•. He was the
9tolA.M. " . With•,m•.•¢•di,gtO'o•:•,,-•di•o•¢•. O•NG[ JUICE • G• , night's encounter, still to be play-• After their pass interception in •:"'
VISIT ed, the local eleven, beset by in-,the fourth period, theWilsonelev. THINK OFIT, ONE CANWILL•SILY 2 39 '
[juri• and some •(I playing luck, ;ca began to move again x•th •K[ 1• PINTS • PUR• RIC• 6-OZTHE N00g may g° the '•st °f the way with" • z°t•d°lng the bulhv°rk ss FULL •VORED JUICE TINS € .. 64's & 70's 46's & •4's•
°utdofcat'Other°pp°nentsin:bull•rricr " " 31932COLLEGE HIGH•AY•Rt. 10 SOUTHINGTON elude Enfield High, October 13, Southin•m• 46HeashadtheSteppedfinal•histlet°the ;•==•=•===•=•==•-•=====•.•==•===•==•===• FOR € FOR
•,•, .,•.• •.,•, •,• ...• •ou.•. • M• " "" '¢'••'•'•- 9 27c
FINAST MAYONNAISE (arrots* It uas a.dny more suited to swim- i'
, mine than football. CALIFO•IA
59 35 T0kay Grapes 2 21HANDY ,ADDS Z•5• AND APP•ff• •P•L TO SHRIMP SALAD5
Eight passes were thrown by' ••p •OZ•I• • •
S•uthington, with three completed,,
PRICE ANNOUNCEMENT! .• Wil•. was held •o a single E Z SE•Lfirst down in the first two per-
n, Preserving Jorsonly two more in •h• last half. CHEESE •OR •V•RY CHEESE US•
IncTease• price schedules on electric light bulbs •i• first downs i. lhe game, far eese o •t• •o,• •,•,s •o• , ow•s •o•
•ept. 26th £or G. E. Bulbs •.•,,ki• th,,o•h •h•
Se•t. 26th £or Sylvania Bulb• •,,•t th• bu. ,•,'•i•,'• •• A lot of p,.ise is due "Besh" eau 5HARP'Nu•RIT[OusrLAVOR Z-LB LOAF € Armour's Deviled Ham Z3-oznns 35€
Oct. 1st. for Westinghouse Bulbs Be• ,,.ho•_ •,'ap•y ph,y ,,• Kraft" Velv•ta 8• Minestrone...........Soup •o• •-oz•,•one of th. •.-,•'. r-ature• This S •VORFUL •-LB LOAF € .•'"•:•:::•=•::::::=•''"::•====:::====:=•
Therefore lamp bulb dealers and our compafiy runbnck of Wilson pm,ts in excel- P b 26lent fashmn, although dropped a st-e• H[ALT•L 6V•ZPK•
must necessarily adjust the price of the CL&P Bargain fiercely by Wilson tacklers. Hc d,d • • • WHITE-SLICB • •RIC•
•a •a•,• • • •m,,• a•. Cre m Cheese •'• •31• BRE•DA•o•tm•nt •o• 95• to •.04 •ina•din• t•e•. W• •urr•,,'• m• • •o•" J C • 33• ••
On th• game's seventh play,
sincerely solicit your indulgence in •is unavoidable •ar.-h,t•r•pt•aWd•o•p.•o• ••=•=••=•••a 37 b•f•r• b•ing dropp• hard.
p•ic• adju•me• - - - and ask •hat y•u disregard the • ,,.• i•j•,• • • ph,yhad to be taken o•t •f th• Im•p.For the rcnmlnd•r •f th• •rst •alf, •Z•V•DA• •LI• PA•K •I•A•L -
•d•ti•d p•i•e of 95• •i•L t• that •e•dy h• '• n,,,•.•ym,•.,•r•,',",,•- u•ht • •i h • • I dbeen released in printed form an•'cannot be recalled. •u,.,•' were such that at half- , •R SANDWICHES AHD 5A•D5 MI•BEL PORE
'time, Cosch Fontana advised him • 12•Z •A•
•o •o,,'eran• •e•,'•, •ak,n•. Grated Tuna Fish '•,•7, Grape JellyThanks a million ..... the Handy Lamp Kit of no chances on agg•avntmg his in-- ' juries any further. • i MAINE - GOLDEN CREAM STYLE MIRABEL PURE
7 assorted light bulbs at the new price o• $1.04 (incl. ' Bo•. •,,.• •,.• •,mw • Finast Corn Z•0-o•,•ZS• Plum Preserve •hard wink m the backfid• but
I were mmbh, to gain appreciatively.- FA•Y LUSCIOU• TENDER , MIRABEL _t• •Young •ndt. who looks hke a •JAR 3
laxcs) is a migh big bargain. . •om,.,..•,•.oe,•oo•,,'n,,,"".• Peas •o• •,•. Z •0Y•,,.• 37, Strawberry]nnd running in the few times he FINASI F•CY EASTERN FINAS• SMOOTHY
• I"a•calh'd u•°nt°carry" * i.....•e•rL•h Bulb Deal• or ou•mpa• •_•u•,, •ht buve .scm'ed Tomato•mte•,,•Z5•-Peanut Butter 12-OZ JAR
• had the team gone to flu, au" a bit '
. representatlve•place your order soon! move dmln• tbe contesU Mi•hanc- •INAST - •[ND•R [LAKY I MIRAB• PUR••'k, smaller ed•tloe of the F,mpite •
.•,,•,,,•,•,•,,•,,nu,u•,.,. •ie Crust _ •.o•,•7, Ras•berr• -•,•,•" - . • •of times •t tl,w ball wasn't given
THE CONN ECTICU•IGHT & POWER CO. ' h,,,,. 0nly om man i,, the hneap •INAST •ANCY- I• £X•RA HEAVY SYRU• I DELICIOUS DESSERT• •IN DAINTY DO•
,,,,.,.,•r .,.n, ea,,,,,,m.h,,r,'•ea, Frmt Cocktoil ,,.o• Z3, I Gelotine 3 •s• nmtchia• Michnnczyk's stature. Hc
wn• Stiohm, giant Wi]•on w K" •
A Busiuess.•l•ged• T•.P#ying Comp#• nmn.After the contest
fans wilted from the heat Coach
SIX TtIE SOI'THINGq•ON.NEWS OCTOEtER {•, 1950
] Totals .'.. •87 $2• •--r•SfHo t liods, BGs, Liglits •A•s And Aldis Gal, . nets: DeSb•%o of tb•a•rs was101 8•-- •78" S Win In Girls Town •op Office Loop Decisions best for the match with 283.•{; 102-- 3271•'•'FAB'l/ll 11•8-- 'ill 1". :'amp 82 90-- 172 ]Rods sooted a three-gam• xfin• guinea from the 51utrays this•'eek[to their clean sweep over the Car-
' ,Shtzzaceatt• . 91 115 82-- 288 Monda ni ht over the Mia'Its in'in the Pexto Office Bowhng Leu- ruths Ernie C: ct•th had 804 for1'13 102• 3421Ex:ms , 101 •5 ( __ o Y g "94 .90 thetr Gifts Town Lea•e match at gue. Clough hit 278 for the win- t his team.
WANTED YOUR WATCH TO REPAIR•¥•_.ALSOREPAIR CI,OCI(S AND JI•WELRY,
ENGRAVING A S?ECIALTY
Go-To -H-A L E With It.Next To PlanL•a'ille Phartaacy
WE•T •IAIN ST. TEl.. 612 PLANTSVII.LE
112 73-- 277 '1 ,t•tl•
112 --- 2121(15 1t)7 :122' AItTIE'N I•ES'r.slO,O00
h,t I• 497
• I'OPI'LAtl REST.
Let GeorgeHIp¥e ou...
you l•-e it
floor covering problem
to call George Reeve
1779-J.1 Southingto•.
491)--•;17•,.itsztl•• • .l•....'z .. S7 117 103-- 317 Shirley Hartford's 262 topped the108-- 199 losers.
(:ross (:ountry Team Simone ... 69 ¢9 78--216
In Trlaitgttlar-M•et .... -1"C•le ..... 88 9•82Sonlhington High's e ross L•lfano ..... 122 •0•
conntry team, coached by John Totals ... 279 251 273--807
B. Ihlhbn., will compete in ils • BYEmeet of the season tomor-
petition against teams from ¢LiGHTSBristol High and New Britain Stevens ... 69 8•1- 86--988,•igh. Nol• •. • •O 92 90• 262,
Veterans on fie squad include •mp .... •. 102 89 90• 281'115 100-- 300
England, Dick Bider nod Billy
Barbier.•ac•Rathbun i• also seeking ROU•TOWNERS
races a•ainst %liddletown, Bethel •Witt ..... 93 80' Adams ..... 74 79 61-- 214 '
andTent ..... 71 86 82• 239
Kania . .. 83 IO2 97• 282
A lll*,eting o• the Ladies Auxili- Wendt ..... 78 - 86 92• 25•
aiy of Suchal-(iula l,osh VFW, I Ttosls ... 399 433 420--1252
,toll bt, held at 8 I•nl. Mondaythe Old T..•.l's Restaulant, South,B.G.s('t.nter Stied. Plans will .be madei Aire ..... 99 80 113-- 292
,fol u Hnllo•een party. •hnnucci . . 67 6• • 208Gamache . . 85 91 90-- 266
Yes, The Federal Deposit In-
-sprance Corporation has Doubled
sttranee
Y•t•r Sa•ings In This Bank.
Your deposit• up to $10,000are fully covered against loss. Let
us explain it to you.
3119 I , • entered'.•J'•IWI•TIiAN'• TIRE SBOIf --to round out the
field of eight. Vieky Al•'uno pasted9i; 9!1 -- •95 S out 1t05 in the rolloff.
2fig I}t.M'inuele . 94 1117' 1():•--304 i M. Battist• racked up 3flO as47i;•1485 Salzdlo ... 114 8•1-- 197 lthe Lights whitewashed the Round-
Roper .... 119 129 112• 3•0iTownels ' Dot Kania had 282 to
()••••, +' •eel. .....•],1191. 582 49•--15(1482--lt3A•,••defeated •'•eglel's" ,
••'li (• (' from the Quintet. E. At're bitnged
261 was best for the Quintet•185,l:asul,, ..... • 107 88• 289
' 9' " 74-- 74tFallon .....29. !Ldl,ill 73 69 81• 223
255 I lMal%in ..... 87 90 74-- 251•55 FIBEST[INE
446--1411(I 'Kiyst'f'sk• . 93 99 111• .103 l HO'r RODS
:l:14 IL. Scol•, . •5 85 85-- 255 Vendltto +.. 93 98 90-- 281
:llg• B)'E Totals .,. 451 474
-- I B•bES
George is thoroughly
" need in the floor
coverinl• field huvin•
been connected with on{
firm for several years
• . . He can give you (;EOR(;E REEVE
sound advice and offers you all typeu of floor covering
by the World's leading 31anufacturers . . . such as• Congoleum Nairn and Armstrong Linoleum• Kentile and Tiletex Asphalt Tile• Amtico Rubber Tile • (•ongo•tall
• , " ALCOH LI iR,eh ....... 7• s2 85-242• Alexander S•nlth, Mo.:awk, Lees, Firth and Artloom 0 CS ........0 97 2,0
Rugs and (arpets. ANONYMOUS Totals ... 409 406 4•3--1278
[• P • • I[ • II • • • •IETS •VERY TUESDAY
....................... 5 .... AT LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL IGaliette .... •2 90 8• 260
......• Testa .... 90 95 • 261
t t p g ode . . . you can park your Ch•sler and it won t one more new advantage" that puts Ch•sler still fudher ahead in mfe•l -
roll. With Ch•s/ers new "East-Lock" Parking Brake you have three times Just one more goo• example of the bdl-m value all the way through that
ordlna• braking power. Yet only on•-thlrd the effo• is required to pull it we believe will make you a Ch•sler buyer for life. Come in today for t•e
on with your finger tips. NoSing you ve ever used equals its ease and sqre- demonstrotlon that will prove you can't beat Ch•sler for extra moneys
ness. No strolnlng•yet once it's on, nothing can budge your car. It's just" wash through and through. '
] New Easi-Lock.Parkin• Brake...wilh 3 times orSnar braktng powerl
3[eUo
NEW BRITAIN
Chrysler Driving Advantages: Chrysler Comfort Advantages:
choir Height Seats • . no crouching on the
wheel fight Rubber Body Mountings . . .
Chrysler Safely Advantages:
';Easbioch" Hcrnd Brakd . . . hohh car parked
Leave
week's advice
meli's and
boys' wear!
Realizing that the weather early in the week took
thoughts uway from the cold weather ahead,
• the time[6pui,--
chase your boys' winter needs in wearing apparel.
_-G_odd News-For Mothers
Whose.Boys Wear
We art. slio•dilg a two-piece gabar-
dine zdau-proeessed sno•snit . . .
sizes 2-fix . . . The jacket is alpaca
taehablt* glove-srrapg. The-
are slack-type •ith zipper froat andall-wool fleece-lintel. Thi• on{fit
come• •ith maidd],g |•at at the
amazingly Io. price of
For Larger Boys
FULL-LENGTH"
GABARDINE •W•LL
STORIt COATS
' These art, 100 • all-wool, pile
lined, •ennine .•lontou fur
collar
SIZES 4-12
$19.95Sizes 1.1-20
$29,95
S15.95
H'ERE'S A HINT--GIRLS LIKE THESE
STORM COATS, TOO!
Before leaving this week let me say a word io you
really hig fellows, We now have suits in all models
to size 52 . . . also trousers in worsteds and gab'-
ardines from 16 to 52 in waist size.•.
See it--drlve it.,.
there's built-in.value
all the, way through!
Rent ATypewriter
any makeor
ADDINGMACHINE '
nndTYPEWRITERS
complete flee.Immediate Delivery
WE REPAIR
ADDING MACHINE•
When Ihe referee grahs on(.wrisl with lhc other it is a
sign that defensive holdi•ng
ha.. been d•teeled. The pc.airy
I• 15 yard•.
GEORGE
For Information Or Service Call"GEORGE MAYNARD
TEL=SOUTH1-N(•TON-660I• ,,.w el, .,,,., ..p, o,r <l....e.g., s,.. ,o"o,,. ,moo,hoe ,,<l. ,. h,,,o•, b,ot. pew.....*o,,., ,,*.,. '....=, •,*,.•,. •W" BRITAIN '
'-CH-RYSLER......HARRY ISRAtL .. • e B•autifu with Fluid Drive EXCHANGE• W. M.h St. Td. 612 GOOD CLOTHES
Eden Avenue o.,<... Merfden
W• •
Yanks' Success U,der Sten- n't All LU k And Lucre
empires •f professional basebnll, ldend when he belted a hom.r with
$tengel has completely fooled the the L.mes loaded in one of Ins first
•t
Not only has this man demon-•the platte*'. L•kewise he has bean
strated uncanny managerial soil-,used to advantage as an outfield
l|kely that it will, Manager Casey Stengel of the New York also won the hearts of •.•ii•'•"' • • ••.:- -,.......• ,•. • _ •. ,•. Fortnnately, Stengel had littleYankees must certainly be credited with another baseball .... •,•ye|'s .,m ,.ey give mm t.e, .
"miracle," his second in two straight years. When it comes old "college try" any time he ashs (o worry abont w•th his short-base combo as Phil
(Scooter) Rizzulo and Gerry
THE SOUTHINCTON NEWS, 0¢•0P,•Ra, 1650 ....
Off to one of his poorest st:tlts,,,lief and Joe Ostrowski, a fugitive•Bl.I'E IIELLES•althongh phymcally •ell, I)tMaggm from the St. Louis Browns hke I)udz•k 88
" •%'t• er,•••• tut ned In au oeca-, Aid, 88
,up by most of the ga • e • ,ape t•.,sional neat stint. In the light of Basso],• 74
They a*gued that at 36 b,, •as modern day hurhng staffs, •t was H,,me 81
be weaker and that toe potency,, fect•ve. Stengel must have s•yed q orals . 43•
,•ould d sin out of hib bat. las•ake many mghta praying that,'
. Bat Joe is gee of the old lus sta*ter would go all the x•ny DiYfS
.. b•EVEN
I Rizk .... 71 93 ,,82 108-- 278'Balcb 93 89 84-- 266,
H.mpt89 l to-- .•,l IGaCh z .... 98 76 87--S4 91-- .bb I rotals . 4:t2 429 425--128
ax4 477--1336 '
-r Coleman came lip with repeatedHailed as a buffoon, clown or tl•.u -- Many will say that anyone could i
just another hull-fellow-well-met y when he took over the reins pilot the Yanks to a pennant in, sm|sational performances. Riz.
..... : . _ _ lot the Yankees,_.one of the great the American League. They'll say [ zuto, •bo hit well over .300 attdhad better than 200 basehits, is
that-he has unlimited financlnli a cinch to wit* the AL's Mostbecking, the complete confidence of
he read. To enable the team to fo• the folhming day. q•,.•.*sza 81 77
make its great run to the wire, It took a combinatmn of sage I)a.-h 83 8?, 78-- 246Joe I). lifted his batlmg average I managerml wizardly, Idns a com- AId• 84 92 gY• 2•,3•
from the measly ,230 to over tim .binatmn of Age aml Youth, with (;nmache .78 •J4 74 -- 246
.300 mark, batted in more than secant on thp latter, to bring thm 'f.taib 421 419 7•5--1225
Christmas Diamond
the team's owners and can go out I Valuable Player Award. . 120 rnns and slugged oat more |1950 Yankee team h.me m front.a•dJ 1•£t•m ted•dg,•m••tba•0•oandtrippers mos•)f ' a-• • yers =• •e• " '' ' " , -- • -#HavJn•:•a[occamohs, h d'KP31'.SEY SIGNS
•••.• .. •the•,,• person•........of Larry (Yogi) Borra, the latter comin• when. .tile die.. /• the oppo•unity to watch Ste•gel F't-nczak', 71 69. g4-- .°24
Last •pring the experts, so- himself on,, of the all-time •eat, hauled in wallops with ease th• •to the ate •eat John J. McGraw S ,,,," 83 95 100-- 278called we n i•tce]•ors Yogi esught mote than, normall) WoRld go for extra • •, re•u nine the flag up ' " "" ' ' " ' •who mastelmlnded the Npw York- •-•o• HH 45_ 1259on the pennant pole in Fenway 140 games this smtson to set a bases. Quite a gay indeed. •Giants in the early half of this
Park, Boston, saying that the new mark for Yankee estehets. It must be admitted that the•centurv• " --J.D. TIlE It's
l•pot•nt bat Recounted for more Yankt e p•tchtng staff wa• superb. T Hartford 72 78 95-- 245on• o•he •ll@ime •than '20 homers ami his BA topped ' Vw Baschi, Allie-......Reynolds, Tom-•
great power aggregations of , -modern baseball, could not • d• .315. He and DiMaggio led in RBIs. my lgy•ne, hater, his late seasonnied a pennant three times in a Only in the o•Ctfield was Cnsey,coll•pse, Eddie Lopat and Eddie[ B]tle Belles And H's --
row. The final standings will forced to rely largely on his two F,nd, the sensabonal ro.kie called! Lead in (;iris' Play , TRUCK COVERSshow that lhe Bosox wouffd tip a I plat°"n system. Using DiMaggio tip fts)m the mino•, d•d every-[ Florence DeFeo continued hartwobbly third. ,re•buly In center, except for a thmg that was asked of thenl. They lsteady bowling, hitting 288, as the MADE TO ORDER
F . . . week's rest lu•e m the season, worked out of tu*n, did bullpen,lllue Belles won th•e from the•m the majority ox pennant' " "....... •Stengel used Chf Mapcs, Hank duty, came in to leheve ia clutch Dots m the Guqs Merchants L a-•orc•st.s, tn[:•;T•ses.wer?sm•eg[Bauer, Gene Woodliag and aackie 'games and gear,ally proved them-l•e. M. Aldi's 263 was best for The Eddy A ing•o ms up tmru or lo•rtn, w•tn Jenseu as his outer •u'doners. seh,es e,cam pitching staff of tim Io•ts.
and & Decorating Co.his early season shoaling, the Kelsey Sig• girls. C. Haupt scold 231 Arch SI. New B•t•n
Cleveland finished a well-beate• .• "• • ....... t D•Maggm, whose pmformaaces Yankees m•ght have chnched •e 273 for the victors. F. Snow of•he
.... :" ...... mast be given a great deal of:th.y did. •red Sanford and Tom with 278.
GERT
10e smart good looks of
cleaned, well-pressed garments
are eas) Io I.,et. All yon haveIo do is lea•e your clothing in
a succe•sfol fllrtallm|, but we
can goaranlee the best dry-
cleat.rig job at the most rea-
sonable price in town.
The purchase of a diamond wedding
importgnt•in
select it with c.are.
We feel certain Yell will find just
arb pr•pa•e•l to pay het=e-•tT'orter & •
Dyston. They start at $75.
if you plan a diamond Chirstmas
stop in and visit us soon.
,,,,PORTER+[IYSONP+JEWELERS AND SILVEI•SMITHS
54 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN
PLARNING ON IMPROVINGYOUR HOME?
If you need a new roof either commercial orresidential--If you would like to have yourbathroom or kitchen tiled or if you want to im-prove your home with a new fire•'eslstant sid-ing or install Rusco Combination Windows let
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give you u figure. You will be amazed at thelow cost of improving your home. Use couponbdow:
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Address ....................................
And theft the• say Stengel
hasn't got it,-his team is luckand all the other disparagingcracks that are usually made'
•inst a wLnni
How many
have steered his •eam to a pennant
when two of his top stars of thd
Iwevious season were not available
Old X•eliabb }
Hem.ich, whose knee ailment side-lined him except for pines hitting
an•d an occasional few inn-ings at first base, and to LeftyJoe Page, the inimitable bullpenartist of 1949, whese ailments readlike a list of Koraan casualties.
Add to this the fact that at*
aging Joe Di3Iaggio was on the
downgrade, at least according to
the experts, and that age was
slowing tip several other regu-
lars and you find 3ft. Stengel
with a hatful of problems.
Iu the early part of the sensoR,
Stengel was beset with third baseproblems as both Dr. BobbyBruwn and Billy (The Bull) John-
far below their standardof play.
At first base, Stengel hsd a
choice of Joe Collins, a slick fielder
but a light hitter, and Georgia
Johnny Mize, another veteran of
many years of baseball warfare,
who was conceded by most to be
all through. Ole Case solved this
problem by using Mize as a starterat the position and leaving him
there until the team was either
far ahead or hopelessly behind, and
then inserting Collins as a defense
mes.•ure to rest Mize's aging legs.In response to this treatment, allMize has done is to break up manykey games with home runs, he hashit 25 in all, and has generallyproved himself a wise investment.Late this season when it appearedthat Mize's legs could not standthe gaff and Henrlch's injury
would not permit his regular use,Stengel managed •'o purchase
Johnny Hopp, a first baseman andoutfielder• from the' Pittsburgh
Pirates. Hopp pahi a sweet diet-
Authen•cJacobean PaRern
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OPEN FRIDA-Y--NITES- TIL 9
Ol!e_n Ev_eryd aay Mpnday to Saturday
, flashed a minor np set by play-all •'-'•--•o •.• •D•--.L•• •, lag favored Dartmouth to a 21.
Hectic 1950 Season Ends , got away to a fine start with a' 40.0 wia over the University of
' • from Sewanee, Tenn.
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS, OCTOBER 6, •950
hls oswner -- Banana Nose Y-,dd[eArcnro was in the saddle, as he isou most of the wianers of •e big
races -- Bat•d-e•l•odby a nose from •reentr•'s BigStretch after a grueling runthrough toe long sti•tch at Uel-
B) JACK DALTON
Baseball fans, wbo. bare c!•ewec, fmgermuls all season'they rooted for their favmite te:tms, will assume.no.r-
-- Tbree former Plainville grid-ders, Rog St.Pierre, Don Petitand Red Ratcliffe. all linemen,
Michigan Sh|te, after Im|g )'earswinners of their respective league pemtp.nt.t•s. [ of waiting, turned back power-
'Certainly the 1950 spliSOll IxlIll - ful Michigan -- Another snrprise
gO into the record books as it bee- licit, -- With llljurles, age and thu occurred when Southern Metho-tS• one with both leagues ruulung•failale 6it smile of theii expected dist rallied in the final periodsright down to the final series be-t stat.'s, *t appealed at times that the to ledge out Dhio State, 1949
lineup will take the field at 2 p.m,moot- The All-American Handi- Browns bv it 6-0 score with a, ..........
feature of the closing day, was it Didrikson Zaharias, famed Anler-, against the Naugatuck
kins Three Rings and Brookmeadelond Won e Vs Natio al Open GolfStables' Dart By -- The two hors-'crown t Wich t•, Kan, defeat ngi of the Fulqes, said he has addedes raced stride for stride in the'l her nearest opponent, Betsy Rawls Eit Hubeny, Nick Ronmno and
" " ' Dick Stanish to his lineup,stretch and the photo could not,or Aust n, Tex, by n no strokes --, - • .
i separate them -- Each owner woulThe t•in %arned" $1,250 for the In theu" nrst game here Sunday. ,, t the Fur|es dropped a 6-0 decisionabout $13,0D0 -- Narraganset Park• 'Babo
fore decisions were reached -- The< Yanks might wind up f,•ulth be- Rose Buvd •inners, by a 32-27 i closed Saturday with a big attend-, to the Litchfield Cowboys. InjuriesYhnkees cl•ched thell second peu- hind DetinU, Cleveland and Boston conni -- Xn•h•ernalio•$$•l••aEiking a• •e•ei••d •[ Io•1 tc•t • the
The Knights started then league•oun•te•s, SO:he through hand- •idd•eir•t•ond straight tRoeklnghan•lMr•qalom•h•l•ools have opened their svaso•
' knockqd off De•ait's Train's ,somek. m the 'pressme games to loss in a miaor npset -- Tiny •an• n th s t.e• wil w: t untill-- Early season upsets have been se•t •kin the opener.of then. "final three- . s•m for the Steagelmen • Ilerman ltickman% Yale team 1• this month when the gee-geea' flx•qnent, t•o • Fo iustatce, over 1he Waterbury Dlxles.
Ihre• a 36-12 defeat ill the leeth
of at favored Bru•n ['nivdrsity
deh',tt of Joe Lonls, fl,lliiiq xtlll'ld I
'ulll return to perfmnl at Lineoln,Maiyhlnd and Tennessee, pre-sea-!
,Drains, Lincoln, It. I. --
The word is out that Burr
Shorten, kindly old Burr, will not
be back next season as managerof the Brooklyn Dodger• -- His
successor may well be Dixie
, Walker, former great oatfielderfor the Brooks. or Clay Hopper,
one time head man for the Dodg-
er• in Montreal -- Stengel, ofcoarse, can write his own ticketwith the Yankees and Leo Du-
rather, whose New York ,.Giants
,son favorites to go undefeated, • Arthur W. Obeienlpt of MninI have ah'eady been downed -- Army : •t,•t a n itie•t at th• Bradlel;Iook• gi•g againuas does Co,..el !•ie,•7•rial •ospital fol the •as't
i in toe •a• • From i)•y unt• severnl weeks, •tutned ts his
about nod-December, the usua hen e Tuesdw, l•sb of Ali-Amerlcan teams will l
: hit the sports pages, most of themmeaning little el nothing -- PI•, Miss Bal,b.lla Cushing, daughter
, football attendances ]hiVe beeu of Mr. and Mrs, Wilhanl J.
good Di dat•, lndi•ilt•liI a bl• •li- inI of llollevieu AVOli•e,' fen for tk nlel'ged Ioli$0i --t t•n her studies at Lestoy
Illomn in •l,ookl),• S• day night ' Cilln•ridl°'
/tlif heliliOl than the •lllO•e pall
Waste Material
DISPOSALPer ]•lonth--Tel. Plainville
er win over North Carolina in • t hits •xh,ch lad sl o dt,d'
-- The pla) of the Irish% All-American Bob Williams proved
• FIRE @ LIABILITY
- @ AUTO. • ALL
JOSEPH A.gEPAOLO, Jr.
L
Residence 116i-R Office 378
INSURANCE -- ItEAL ESTATE
N0
the Stoneham forces--Speakingof Stengel. it was reported thl••e.k thai he has lhree pilche•
read• for •ale -- It's a.fa:.- bet
among those on the block "-- Too.bad, •hen it is recalled that this
guy has everything a big league
of f.let, hdhvl t • ,, - ' It e " Randonl s.por.ts shots: Phil Riz-
• - . zuto, •ankoe short•top t xpeeted
agahlst St. Agnes School of Spa•k- !
'ugk I
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Hartford, and Miss Dolls Stevens
of Merld,.n Avenac has been eidled AUTHORIZ•
tim tford, ttO0•R
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Tel. 75"/ Soutldn•ot,
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: , Buih for the load and powered [or Ihe pull.
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Chevrolet odvance-deslgn trucks are the best buy...
and truck operators know it. /:or the last eight consecu-
tive Iruck production years, Chevrolet trucks havn led
the field in sales . . . are far ahead this year--as thg
latest registration figures c/ear/y show. Com• in and
let us give you the facts.
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WINSTONSHOESS(}|'TH [ N GT{} \
36 CENTER ST. 'rE[.. 103
FooLIM6, ,IATWEGAY I•'rRuE7
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B0 D J. HEIGHT, ING.
15 High Street Tel. 1480 Southington, Conn.
SOUTH,INGTONDear People:
Folks from out-of-town who pass throughSoutbington or stop here a sltorf• time are enthusi-astic about what a nice town we have. They are im-pressed by the fact that, for a comparatively smallcommunity, we are blessed with practically" every-
en-a-nex•-fami]•ffffnks about movln•: into another town the school
facilities are usually a pretty important factor. WeIt is o.'•c
of the finest in the state. It should have a lot to doin infhtencing people to locate here.
Our fine hospital J's another im,)ot'tant factor.In case of emergency it is not neccs.sary to wastevaluable time going to a hospital in a nearby city.It is modern in bout equipment and persmmel and
Weare f-acing what may be one of theperiods of development the town has seen. We hawgone far in the last ten years • but the next tenma.v surpass them.
o gets nnderway it i• exl•te_d that _scy•:'•Lthou•;•!tdpersons will be employed, many of them fromSouthington. But it is certain that a large ntnnberwill come fi'om other co•ni•es. They ma•- de-cide to locate here pe•mnently, when and if hous.ing is found for them. With present plums callingfor the erection of near y 300 homes in two devel-opments and with many more private homes in theprocess of erection, it would seem that the townwill bare about 400 new homes anyway.
If the new plant hires many women w•,'kersand goes into part-time employ neat we can expectan immediate increase in faro ly income. When onlyone member of a family was working aml the timeIm worked was Ifi hours or less, the faro y had ajob getting aleng. Now, if several nmmbers of [lefamily" worl¢ and the hour• m'e longer and w•thpremium pay, up will go tbe family income. It will'm•e p•sible Oany things not possible now . . .including new I•omes.
All in all, if we" sit right do•vn and •ee tbemany advantages Soutbington now'ba•... •d.vis-ualize the fdture progress . . . We can I•e.glhd,tbafthis is our town..
Cohlmbus, whose birthday •'e wilt observenext Thursday, cer•ai•y started •omething. •henhe discovered America. '
• With'the war i• Korea entering • phase • hiSh'indicates .less actual fighting-than the filet three"months o• hostilities, parents and friends*of the"boys in the fo•er National Guard Company heremust feel a great sens•of relie•: At least they.m'enot confronted with the possib lity that th• herswill be" rushed through training and right inteactual combat.
What the future holds can't he ffues•ed ui . . .not by me• But the fact tbat the shootinff has died.d•wn is comforting.
From lhe repm-ts I •et about •he WoodrolvWilson-Southington football game last week thelocals gave a really freed account of themsek'e•--in all but the actual scor•. But the hran• of ballthey "played was encouraffing to many of the fans.There are plenty of games left in the season sndon't give up on them. Even if the rest of the sea-
•on i• just so-so• remember a win over PhdnvilleIwill •ake it a success. ,
The recent warm•ather certainly (q nducivoto selling space heaters.(But we'll have •nld weatherbefore the year is ov•r' so yon had better dr(q) inand see our complete stock. We have heaters whicilwill heat one room or an entire house. Don't de ayuntil cold weather hits. See us now.
The possibility thaFtbe National Gtlard mi•-dttbe released after traininff and that other GUardunits from other parts of the country be giventbeir share sounds like good news. It's all snbieCtto a big "IF', of course.
I recently l•eard a doctor asked about hisstand on-socialized medicine• He said that it wasall Hgbf with him. "But I pity you poor devils,"
,•he added to'the questioner. "You'll just be a hum-:bet, not a valued patient,"
Going to.try to dl•w any dednctidns from the•[ection result• about the state? Go right ahead.•0ur guess will lie as goffd as any of the experis.
Sincerely,
