To Conmuni.,.toI hems Of lJ::.t.ereet I,n The News a.n~

Times

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Southington 15

Cheshire 213la

6 PAGES

Vol. LXXX, No. 14

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Our prediction in last week's column, concerning the town court prosecutorship, was confirmed Monday afternoon by Judg~ Joseph A. D~Paulo, Jr., new head of the town court. The News car­ried the scoop 'four' days before any other paper in the, state.

As we stated J. Lambert Degnan is the new pr,osecutor but the as­sistant prosecutorship, held for the past two years by Attorney Joseph H. Thalberg, remains uncill:\nged. Pr,o~ec\ltor Degnan suc­ceeds J. Robert Lacey as prosecutor:

The new officers assumed their duties July i and will serve for a two year term. Members of the, police. department were also sworn into office Tuesday for another year's term.

'" " * Town taxes are now due and payable and must be taken care

of before Aug. 2 or a pen.alty charge will b"e 'tacked on the original total. We look for Tax .oo,Bector Thomas Egan to report a record collection.

.. * Inventory tim~ in local factories this week has permitted many

workers a few days of respite from the bustle ,of activity they've he en buried in for the past several mopths. It seems fitting that these men should haye been gr,anted tiin~ (jff this week in particular, which was one of the hottest of the current summer:

'" * The Southington Hardware Manufacturing. Company workers

l'eceived quite a thrill last week on pay day When they found that a week's bonus had been given them by the company in aPllrecia­tion f,o'r their efforts. The company has also announced a dividend of 50 cents a share to stockholders, bringing t,he total for the past year to one dollar a share.

>« * * Approval of the Sewer Commissioners for new sanitary sewers

on Old Turnpike Rd., Southington and Burwell A yes. and Summit St., Plantsville, gives the News another bit of a boost since we have advac-ated this move, for some time. Howc,?er, with the customary Yankee shrewdness the commissioners did not take definite action on the matter until all courses were clear to them. Bids 'for the pro­jects must be in by July 15.

*, Let's have a safe and sane Fourth here in Southington, Par·,

'~nts, be certain thatyoul' youngstevs exercise' every caution in the use of' fireworks. Motorists, use cm:e on the iilil'l'hw'l;l,fs. Swilllmers" be careful not to overdo' in the water. '

" Miss Gura, first Southington nurse to enter Army

service durifig the current national- emergency, deserves a world of praise. Hers is a noble profession and she is certainly a credit to it.

* During the past fe,w days we have noticed hOme on furlough

'from various camps through.out the country Bill Styring, ,Alex DeSorbo and Erwin Fischer. It's nice to see the boys lookhig so

"hale and hearty and we hope to see them all personally before' they return to their army and navy duties.

* * To set a good example for other local plants, the Southington

News phmt is closing Thursday night for the entire weekend to permit its staff a long holiday weel,end. Other" employers would do well to follow suit.

* '" Local newsmen were plenty chagrined to find out that the

News had beaten them to the pl'osecutorship ,story by four days. Well, boys, now you know how we feeL ,wht;il 3. good story breaks ,on, :WIonday and we can't get our paper out before Friday.

... " * " , 'The new national lottery '';0 take place within a few weeks to

allot ,call number,s to the young men of 21 years who registered Tuesday apparently means that these fellows will b(> called for ser­ville within 'a short time. Draft officials ar(> of the opinion that these men .are better fitted for a year's service ,at this time than the older ones because most of them are single and have no de-pendents.

* * In the event that Southington ever needs a master of cere·

monies for any 'eYent at lany time, may we suggest and recommend Dick Walsh of North Main St., whom we saw perform So ably at the Pay Day Party of the Electr.ic Boat company at New London rceently. Dick, as many .of you know, ill publicity dil'ector for the State Development Comimssion. Who knows, perhaps Southington has an emcee who is ,on par with the affable Walter O'Keefe, former Hartfordite, who has a number of relatives in Southington!

>« >«

At long last the Town ,of Southington is oiiingits portion of th~ Southington-Bristol Highway ne.ar Lake Compounce. The Bristol wOl;:kmen completed their work in this Ileetion some time. ago. Hope the local department fills in some of those shell-holes on the town'E portion of the road!

;0 * * Francis J. Walsh, better known as Frenchy, left by 'plane SUll'

day from' Hartford for Montreal, Canada, from whence he went by train to Quebec where Monday morning he' became a member of th~Canadian Royal Air F,orce. The well wishes of his host of Southington friends go with him.

'" * * One of the town's better-read residents said this week, in dis.

cussing the war abroad ,and the probable outcome, that he was ,of the opinion that Germany had turned against Russia purposely to complete its conqUering tour of Europe, with England's full know­ledge. This gentleman further opined that England and Germany 'Will eventually form a combine to control a greater portion of the world. An interesting observation, wasn't it? In these days of never letting ,one's right hand know the" left'lS doings, it may well have much lllerit.

* * A ride around town any evening after work will convince even

the most sk'eptical that Southington is growing, and rapidly. More " than 20 new homes are in process of construction.

* II'J; *.

all Shori! GIve iverally ~.

And

THE CHESfIIRE TIM s

A weekly Comml<nity NIfriV$· papSi" designed Til> Serve Rei'· denb Of The TOWfi& Of SOllltMngton And C,l-euhi.,,,, A Tatal Population (H 14,000, Giving A Compl"te Covo:ra,g<il Of Southihgton, Phm~5Vma,

Milldale, Ma'rion, Che.hlre, West Cheshire And Brooksvale.

,1 Bingle Copy 5 Cents

?Z . -.

SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT, JULY 4, 1941 .. • al IU Chairman O'Keefe

Seeks To? ost n d ee ond Sales ere :Final Marking Period Re­

veals Most Honor Students In One Penod During Re­cent School Y1.'.ar

.' tlons tal I~-----------~------~'

Committee Plans Intensive Drive Soon To Promote Sales Of Defense Bonds, Stamps i List Totals I

News' Office Closed Friday, Saturday

Twenty Lewis High Schoo! st~­dents, l~l'gcst number during the recent school year, attained honor roll ratings for the fimtl mal'kiilg

I period, according to Principal Mar-The office of the Southing- tin G. Phelall. }~i6'Lt of the honor

Sales of Defense Savings Bond,,' ton News will be closed all students were seniors.

New Town Court Officials Tia1keO·ver Duties July 1

by the Southington Post Office, day Friday ,and, Saturday,' In order to attain rank on the Southington Bank & Trust Com- July 4 and 5, te "permit mem- honor roll a student must main-pany and Southington Savings bel'S of the staff, to enjoy the tain an average of three" A's" and 'Bank total more than $18,000 to long weel\-end holiday. Busi- one "B" with a numerical rating of date, according to Postmaster ness will be resumed as usual 85 per cent Or over in the various John J. O'Keefe, chairniail of the on Monday;, Jii1y' 7. courses which he or she is study-local defense bond and stamp sale " ing. committee. At the Southington Those named on the honor roll Post Office the sal~ of Defense MA,,:I\,l Y f'H REN were as follows: Seniors, Fredel'-Stamps up to the present time to- '1' b ' ick Burkhardt, Claire Crandall, tals more than $3,500. • Nathalie Kasek, Jennie Marciniec,

,Joseph A. DePaulo, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. DePaulo, Sr., of Liberty St., representaa­tive to ·the General Assembly for two terms, assumed his duties as judge of the Southington tow.n court .July 1, sncceeciing Judge J. Lambert Deg:nan who served ill

lev~l during the next few weeks, Evelyn Far er, aul elSC, a- that capacity f'.e 14 veal'S Mr. To boost sales to an even higher RECEIVE FI T k P R" h St . t' '. b' 'I' sia Sabecki, Fannie Venditto; Ju· IJePaul alld h'lS dep"llty 'Joseph an ex enSlve campaIgn IS erng , W'll' C 1 B 1,tha He (, , , .. , 1110rs, 1 lam 00 {, e - - I planned by Postmaster O'Keefe HOLY COMMUNION nault, Angelina Nardi, Tinnette, A .. Luty of Pleasa'lt ~t., received and his assisting committee. Those', Sherman, Jean Stuart; Sopho- thelt -appumtments, "e£I)1'e the l:e-

I

LION WILL ENFORCE SAFETY RULES

Police Department Prepar­ed To Enforce l"ireworks Ordinance; Hope To Re­duce Holiday Accidents

aiding Mr. O'Keefe are Julius M. mores, Chester Hushak, Shirley cent adjournll1ent of the General Carley, representing the Grange; Johnson, Walter Marciniec, Helen Assembly. Otto H. Heisch of Main St., William M. Strong, representing Stuart·, Freshmen, Walter Cook, Judg'e DePaulo has named his S.outhingtoll, chairman of the ...... h 1 Cl 1 E S 'th Seventv-Six Receive Sacra-we se 00 s; lar es '. ml ,rep- , , AnJ1a Fox and Arline Smith. predecessor, JLldge Delman, as Americall Leg-ion :;afety- commit-

t ' ' th I I b IS' ment -"uuday At St. Thorn" ~ ~ resen ll1g e oca an (s; eveI'm '" A total of 247 students' names prosecuting attorney for the com- tee, announces that the post here J. Ebel'hardt, representing ,the 10- as' Church At 8 A. )\'I.; appeared on the departmental han· ing term. He also reappointed At- will make every effort to reduce cal manufacturers; Mrs. Ralph Boys, Girls Equally Divil:lHI. Or list for the final 'marking pel'iod, tomey Joseph H. Thalbel'g as as- the number of accidents that oe· Ferrucci, representing women's 01'- Principal Phelan states. To attain sistant procesutoe an,t! Officer Ed· I ern' through the use of fireworks ganizations, Harry A. Wallace and A class of 76 children received this ranking it is necessary for a mund J. l"oley as probation offi- dLlring' the FOUl'th of July holiday Albert C. Bassett" rep.esenting first Holy Communion at St. Tho- student to mai.ntain an "A" with a eel'. Prosecutor Degnan succeed,; I celebration. men's organizations. mas' Church Sunday at the S a. 11l. numerical rating of 90 per cent or Attol'l10y J. Robert Lacey in his lVIr. Reiseh and his assissting

Complete distribution of infor- mass. There were 38 boys and 38 over in anyone particular course new capacity. All officer'S are for committee members request par-mational folders describing the girls in the class. of study. a two years' tel'111, Prior to be· to see to it that no explosives g'et bonds and stalllPS will take place Members of the class were Departmental honors were ac- coming judge of the court Attor· illto the hands of their chil.dren. within the next, few days. Schools Robert Miron, Thomas Romano, corded as follows, according to ney Degnan served two yem's as Police Chief Edward F. Geary have already.been cov,ere,- and the Louis PeriJio, Robert Carbone, classes: Selliors, 67; .Juniors, 71; pl'OSecutOi' of the local court. ;tates that the local police are response by the youngsters was John Kiltonic, Anthony Fanto7.,Zi, Sophomores, 43; and Freshmen, 66, The new J'udo'e is a g:raduate of pl'epal'ed to enforce the local 01'-excellent. !rhe folders were dis- A th Sirerol Roger Mullins '" ~ h 1 f n ony, . ' _,'. . I' The complete liB~ of depal'tment- the local schools, atteJlded Ford- dinance proh!bitin,g t e sa e 0 ttibuted Friday and Saturday E~lgen: SullJva~, Josep',l Sller~,~, al h.o1101' stlldel1ts IS as follows: ham University and the Hartford highly exploSlVe flr~woTk and has throughout the to\vn's, industrial R1chm? .. P:!'\JJad!l1o" D~,l}1f3\,'+~,f!z"~1 Semors . College of Law. He has lon,g been already wa1'l1ed retallers as to the plants. Additional' copies of the ney, Jo~eph. Sabatella, .\r n~ny English IV: 1"redel'lck Burk- active in the affairs of the local size Ol firecrackel's that call le­folders will also be ,available at the -r:avalozz1, NICholas DeLuca, Fmn- hardt, Claire Crandall, Jennie Democratic party and has held of.. gaIly be sold here. post office and both local banks. CIS Verderano~ Ra'ymond ~.abate!la, Marciniec, Helen Moroz, Evelyn fices in both Town and Borough It is believed tl1at the sale of

Prior to the close of Southing- James MorellI, Richard Slmor:e. Parker, Paul Reisch; Latin IV: o·overnments. I fireworks [lere will be small since ton schools over 200 children pur- Joseph Mauro, Anthony Wrtko- Frederick Burkhardt, Jennie Mar- D P t D . I only a few permits have been is-"ban,,'" fo eent Defgn'!i€ Savin"'~ , J \.. 'l'nel'n"lji f':eOl'rre Fml~O .. . J' M' roseCll or ,egnan IS a so a "1 "ll deU· ",,' 5" VI(!, anIT '" "lu, U '" - "., cnnec; Cl1eitlliltI'Y: fififHfi lVlar(!1~ d L' h"h j' I j' i;,u€d fur UI€n' ga.'e. Stamps and more than 50 children R ber"" l!:ustace John Barry Ed-. P I I" hId' t gl'a uate of eW1S 19 se 100 an(

0" , 'mec, au .eISc; nterme Ia e 'd f th G ' t . u iihd adults purchased 25-cent ward Gorinski John Haburay, Al b F d 'k B kh "t a gra uate 0 e eo] ge 0\\ n 11-, ""' ge ra: 1'e enc ur al'u,. 't 1 1 f' 1 t W h'

stamps. Many of the latter stamp William Cushing, Stephen f'allada, P R' h. F ' h III' Frederick IverSl y se 100 0 aw a. ~s ll1lf-O'K f t t h . " , L \f' _ aul else, reJ1c " ton D. C. Before beg'll1I1ln'y Jus books, Mr. ee e s. a e~, ave Robert Lrguoll, Peter onp;o, 1I1 Burkhardt; French II: J E'.Jll11e Mar- ' ., . '~.

already been turned 111 for the cent Luponio Pasquale DellaVec- .. Sh tl d' I H 1, B h law practIce hele, he mamtmn€d h· h ' 1 AI Clmec; or Ian 1: elen es - ff' . M 'd

bonds which, cost $18.75 and w lC chia, John Barteloui, Mic la~1 - uk, Helen Cierszko, Claire Cran- 0 Ices 111 en. en. will be worth $25 when they ma- deri, Abramo Coccagna, Richard dall Mary Pragola Nathalie Ka- This will be Assisant Prosecutor ture in 1951. Should J?Ul'chasers of Galiette, Robert England. '. . sek,' Evelvn Park~l', Stasia Se. Thalberg's second term ill his these bonds need then money be7 Lucille' Casale, Dolores Tacl.l1elh, ryecki, Alireda Smedberg, Fannie present court capacity, Officer fore the 10 years have elapsed I Mary ,Marot:o, Margaret Sno:v, 1 Venditto; Typewriting II: Hildred Foley has served several terms as they may redeem the bond at any Marcella Thlelma,?, Anna M~r:e Brayfield, Emily Chludzinski, Hel- probation officer for the to'wn .. time after ~O d~ys from date ?f Daley, Bridget Vmcent" Patrl?la en Cierszko, Claire Crandall, Mary All of the new town court offi­purchase WIth mterest add,ed ~n Christophel', Sheila Hurley, Am~a Fl'agola, Walter Hushak, Nathalie citls, as well as members of the proportion to the length of tlme It Zobbi, Margar~t Hurley> Phyllis Kasek, June Lofgren, Helen lVIo- Southington police llepal'tmellt, was held. Second a, Lorrame MongIllo,. LV~· roz, l!:veJyn Parker, Frances Piteo, wel'e administered wei!' oath of

HARDW ARE COMPANY DIS'l'RIBUTES BONUS

All employees of the Southing­ton Hardware Manufacturing Com­pany for six months or more were given a week's pay as a bonus on Friday, President William E. Smith announces. Those employed by the company less than six months received one-half of a week's pay.

UEALTH REPORT

lyn Kuchta, Mary Zenllch, Rita SJ-, Stasia Sabecki, Alfreda Smedberg, ,~"fice this week by Judge '1'hom,;,~ mone, Pauline Pepe, Lena Leone, Fannie Venditto' Office Practice: F. Welch, counsel for the Town Nancy Rodri~'uez, Sylvia P~lur(lbo, ,Continued' on Page 6 and .Borough of Southington. Lorraine Aldl, MarIe Mongillo.

Marie Carbone, Molly Perrotti, Rosemary Palmieri, J oall Wilson, 'Nancy Fontana, PaLl1.iW) Bassola, Mary Bailey, OloviM Morin, Rose DiFranco, Juliet Palm:eri, M ade­line Palmier!, Angeli.p.'3 ColBtta, Barbara Pepi, imd Geraldine Tul­ly.

COUPLE TO WED Mrs, Oscar F. Swanson of Bris­

tol St. announces the engagement

The reunion 'of the Clark Fam­ily will be held' at the hOll1eof Ml's. Leslie Stevens on Maple St., which is the old Clark homestead. This reunion has been held on July 4 foi' many years. About forty members of the family are expect­ed, coming from San 'Francisco, Cal., Montclair, New Jersey, New York City, Schenectady, N. Y., and Boston, Mass.

E week·ewl.

Mrs. Helen O'Connor; of New York City is a guest of her sio­tel', Mrs: George Butler of Sum­mit St.

Mr. and Mrs. Willi'am Keeg'an of Vermont Court are Oll a two weeks' vacation in Florida.

LOCALPA OR WEn IN No Y~

Rev. Osborne Marries Yonkers Teacher

Mrs. Frederick Beebe Vail of Dalluurv announces the marriage of her ~Iaughter, Miss Grace Eliz­abeth Vail, to the Rev. Jonathan t;, Osborne, pastor of the Plants­ville Baptist Church. The wedding took place Saturday, June 28, at 1:; noon ill the chapel of the Little Church Around the Corner, New York Cit:,.

Mrs. Osborne is 3 teacher in the Yonkers, N. Y., schools. £1111'. Os­uurne has been pastor of the local church for several years.

Mr. and Mrs. Osborne will be ut hoole at the Baptist parsollage, Grove St., Plantsville, after Sept. l.

The Rev. L, F. Requa of Sibo­dach Landing, N. Y., former pas­tor of the First. Baptist. Church, Southington, was Mr. Osuol'ne's hest mall.

Drive Ends July 8; Many Returns Not Yet Available; 'i

Urge Donators 1'0 Give Promptly.

The Southington USO drive, scheduled to conclude Tuesday, July 1, has been extended an ex~ tra week, Chairman Kenneth L. Gilson announces. To date slight­ly more than $900 of the $1,500 quota allotted for Southington has been subscribed by local residents.

At a special meeting of the ex~ ecutive committee this week Ed­ward N. StoLlghton, treasurer of the Southington Bank ,and Trust Company, was named assistant treasurer of the local USO commit­tee to aid PaUl C~ Woodruff, treasurer, with the work connect­ed with the local drive, Mr. Stoughton, who was named 'an auditor of the local committee, will be succeeded in that position by an auditor to be named by Chair~ man Gilson.

Many of the factories have al­ready submitted their contribu­tions to the USO campaign here but some of thelIl have been de« layed due to the fact that inven­tories are taking place this week. and many of the employees are' not working. A 100 per cent re­turn is expected from all local fae~ tories.

Chairman GJboll said Tuesday that reports had not yet been re­ceived from the individual work­ers who are makillg a house-,' house c,anvass of the town in an effort to raise the required quota. Thomas E. Egan, ,Jr., campaign director, said that the work os progressing satisfactorily but that no repoTt~ w11l be .1lTailabJe 1>$ 1.9 the amounts subscribe,·: before the early part of next \veek.

Residents who wefe not at home at the time the canvassers called on them are urged to leave their donations at one of the places named in the box which appears elsewhere in this issue of the Southington News,

By the time the extra week 0

the USO -ddve has concluded, i is fully expected that the 10 quota will have been l'eached an exceeded, Chairman Gilson be lieves.

Fllnds raised during this dri aTe part of a campaign to rai $10,000,000 to erect l'ecreati centers throughout the coun where army and navy trainin camps and great defense projec are in operation.

Southingtonites who have no' yet made contributions to this drive are requested to do so III once.

ANNOUONCE BETROTHAL Mrs, Stella Rogalski of 3H

Main St., annOllnces the engage ment of her daug'hter, Helen M.· to Arthur J. Hergott, son of M1 and Mrs. Arth,u' Hergott of 15' Sherman Ave., Menden. No dat has been set for the weddim>;.

, One case of measles was listed in Southington in the State De­partment of Health's weekly re­pOl't for the week- ending June 30. No other reportable diseases were listed for the' town during the week.

f her sister, Miss Frances L. Pe­trillo, R.N., daughter of the latet Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Petrillo of Chestnut St., to C. J. Hill of Mi­ami, Fla. No date has been set [or the wedding,

M RIO

Miss June Hotchkiss of Marion Ave. and Miss Marie Ludecke of Meriden A ve., are spending a week's vacation at Laurel Beach.

Mrs. Ada Smith of Hartford is a guest of Mrs. Annie Turner of Summer St.

'1'he regular meeting of the Woo man's Relief Corps will be held Mo,nday, July 16, in O.dd Fellow" Hall.

Mbs Patricia Stevens of Maple St. and Miss Marian O'Keefe of Southington spent last week-end at the home of Miss Stevell'" sis­ter, Mrs. Thomas J. Jester of Schenectady, N. Y.

ILLDA Sunday Mrs. Harley Kysor of

,he old Miles Upson farm enter­tained Mrs. Robert MacVey and son, Robert, Jr., of Spring Glen, Hamden.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Moulthrop of Tunxis Rd. in­cluded, their sons, Franklin of Montel .. ir, N. J., and Frederick with his wife and daughter of Wa­tertown.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop of Maple St., are vacationing at their cottage at Indian Village, Say­brook.

George Couch and his family, with several friends, spent the past weekend at their cottage in Marion,

Miss Vivian Daigle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Daigle of Tunxis Rd. is entertaining a' for­

'mer Baltic classmate, Miss Verona Leyden of Highland Lake, Win­sted.

soon be transferred from Georgia to a military ~amp in Texas, it is expected that he will send his wife and sons here to make their home temporarily with Mrs. Goestel"s sister, lVII'S. Adelard Daigle.

Mrs. James R. Upson of Tunxis Rd. has been reelected treasurer of the 41 Club of the Baptist Church in Southington. Their annual busi­ness meeting was held at the Mac­Kenzie cottage at Sloper's 'Pond last Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Upson attended.

Mrs, Clifford Fenn' of Waterbury spent the weekend as the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Pratt of Maple St.

Mrs. Dennis Sulliva,n, Sr" who has been a patient ill St. Fmncis' Hospital in Hartford after suffer­ing a broken hip in a fall, is now with her daughter, Mrs. A. Wolffe, in Tariffville.

A surprise misceUaneous show­er was given Miss Esther Boyce of Hillside Ave. last SatUl'day evening' at the summer' home of her aunt, Ml·S. William Thomson at Indian Neck by members of her family. Miss Boyce received many beautiful and useful gifts.

Miss Colleen Murphy of South Bend, Indiana, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Rice of Marian Ave.

The old Meeker home on Sum­mer St. has been sold to a pal'ty from Union City, who will take possession on July 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Main St. are spending a week's vaca~ion at Eastbrook, Maine.

A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Mary Tomasewicz or

,East Summer St. last Wednesday evening ill Falcon Hall. There were' over 200 present and lVl]SS

Tomasewicll received many beaut;­ful gifts. She "vill be mal'ded Saturday.

William Niles of Marian Ave. has retul'l1ed to his duties in the Scoville Mfg. Co. lVIr. Miles IVas severely injured some weeks ago Ly a heavy slab of marble lalling Oll his foot and was ullable to walk for quite some time.

Arthur Noble of Main St. has returned from a photographic tour of Joseph National Park in the Canadian Rockies.

F]'ancis KUHllte and Charles Limmer ~pent last weekend at the Williams cottag'e at Leete's island.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boisvert of Clark St. are enjoying a \'aca" tion tl;ip to Callada.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry NOllemach­er urc ,pending' several days va­cationing in Washington, D. C.

Mis:; Corinne Power~ sa:lecl from New York for Cristobal, where she has a position in prospect.

'Mr. Ford and his fatllily have recentlv moved from the WalTH house ~t the COl'rlel' r)\" Norton St. and Russell Rd. to Glaqtollbury.

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Or­cutt of N Olton St. enter·tained their brother-in·law, Fred S. Hayes of West Hartford.

Mrs. Orcutt's sister, Miss Vera BasBett, is spending heJ' vacation in .Jaspel· National Park in the Canadian Rockies whf'!'!) she is a member of the Ivan DlJ:'ctn ptoto­graphic tour. She left Sonthington on Jllile 14 and expect,; to return this week.

Those in charge of the fil'ernan' carnival held la~t Fridav and Sat UI'day evenings on the 'Communt ' House property 011 Norton St. hav just cause to congratulate i.hem selves on a ven succeSjilfui pro gram of events. ~4.lthough hot, th weather was clear and a recor, crowd was in attendance eae' .night. 'The carnival elljoyed its us nal popularity which alwayl means a source of profit for f Milldale firem(,n, and congratul tions for all those whose tirele efforts contribu ted to its success

J. D. Larrabee alld family f

the Meriden-Watetbury Rd. j Saturday night for Hitchcocl Lake where they will spend tJ remainder of the summer.

, ,Mr. and Mrs Adelard Daigle Southington's USO drive is well under way land it's up to each spent Sunday i~ New Britain as

and everyone of you to see that you do your share toward obtain- guests of Mr. and ,Mrs. Claude ing the $1500 quota. Funds raised al'l;) to b,e used to provide recre- Daigle.

Miss Esther Sullivan, R. N., was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, Jr" of Maple St.

Howard Prior entertained a par­ty of his friends last Tuesday eve­ning in honor of his twentieth bil'thday. Those present were 1"re­mont Jones, Robert Derby, Tho­mas Giles, Jack Haines, Leslie Brooks, Billie Prior and Charles Hamlin. Mr. Prior is making his home with his ,jster, Mrs. Charles Hamlin of Maple St.

The Jolly Ten Sewing Club will meeet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mabel Miller 011

Marian Ave. The members are lVII'S. Vera Anderson, Mrs. Doro­thy Atwater, Mrs. Fannie Day, Mrs. Emma Fish, Mrs. Esther 'Farrell, Mrs. Cora Flynn, Mrs. Amy Hubbard, Mrs. Freda lIaines, lVII's'. Helen Connolly and Mrs, Mil­ler.

Mrs, Walter D Wallace assisted Mrs. I van SChOO;lll1ake" of .1\'1a1'ion as hostess at the Exchange Club supper at the Count;'y Club on Monday evening.

Jane Thorpe, daughter of M and Mrs. Russell Thorpe. of Burri St., who has been confined to hi home during the past three weti by illness, shows improvement. I soon as she can be moved her rI" ther will take her with her brot] er and sister, Raymond and Betl Thorpe, to the shore at Westbroc where they will stay with Mr. ar Mrs. Edwin Levick at the Mallol cottage. ation- facilities for the hundreds of, thousands of, our young men of ' As Sergt. Albert Goester has re­

America now stationed in Army training cari,1:ps. , i ceived notification that !Ie ,will

Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and daugh­ters, Anne, Bernice and Patricia,

,Continued on Page I)

Mrs. Gordon Hoagland of Rock­away, New Jersey, will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. \Jlaude Continued on Page fi

--~""'---------'''''-'l and Philip Kavanaugh, both of ,,' , '

O,BITU' 'y Southington; ,a brother, Gj30rge Sl ~ , , ,'KaValJaUgh of Portland; seven <$, DEFENSE BOND

QUIZ

thington News CLASSIFlED . '

RATES --'-­

,Mrs. Agnes Donahue of Eden

AVll. - \~S in,!1ia~led as Pocahontas I

grandchildren and several nieees leI n ______________ . \ and nephews,

of $agoyewatha Council, DegTee 1 GEOR?~ L., Tl;IOlHAS. ~ of E'ocohontas, at ceremonies Wetl-I George L, ,.rho111.~s .o~ South E.~d

1 ' ht· R H , H 11 Rd" PlantSVIlle, (!lea last ThUlS-neSt ay, mg lU ed men sa,' I tl ~1 'I I·T 't 1 f . " ... ' St nth f'f" , II I (a,' at 1e j, €rH en ClOSpl a, a tel' .fLam, .' \J er 0 Jcers ll1sta e( l' f ' I . , h t M V' t ' a n'le II ness. He was a nahve of \S~kie~.e: 'proPW:e ess" . ;'1's. Llc O~1a Berlin alld was enFJ'-oved h\' the ,nnel:; mona"" l;S. Olllse (' t' l' ht " p' 'C" "'h' 1 P 1 tt" B ,,01l1lCC lent JJg <y, 0\V01' ·(1111-'" el{arCi ow 1a an" yron F, .~l- panv ulltil his retirement about a

'. len;. de1eg'ate to Great CouncIl, I yea;' ago. lV!rs, Mae Fogarty, and alternate, HI,' I " ." '1 N, II' 11''' G All ' e em es 11S \\'lle. lV rs, , e Ie

".~,rs:, 'ora, en. Thomas. '

FRIDAy1 SA,TURDAY , , ' '

OR S,UNQAY

-TO-

LAI{E GAJRIDlA LAND BAiLE

LmS

. YEARS

TO. PA,Y B,AJ"ANCE

, \

Funeral was held Saturdav at Z p. m. at the J. J. Fe 1'1'\' and Sons l,'unel'aj Home, Meride';l, Burial

I was in Walnut Grove cemetery, Meriden.

FRANE, E. SCRANTON Frank J{ Scranton, 6[), of Mel"

iden Ave., died late last \\1 ednes­day night at his home after a short illness. '

He lea\'es his wife, Mrs, Selina Scranton of Southington; a step­SOlI, Hussell Miller of New Jersey; three, brothers, :vrinnott Scnwton of Southington, :Elliott Scranton of New Britain, and and Robed Scranton of New Haven.

I The funeral was hel,r Frida}' at

! 2 p, m. at the Gould Funeral Home, 130 North Main St. The Rev, The, odore Koester, pastor of the First Baptist Church, ofliciated. Burial \Vas in Oak Hill cemetery.

MISS LILLIAN DUNCAN. The funeral of Miss Lillian Dun­

can of Shelton, ({aughte" of Mrs. Margar~t Duncan annd the latte James Duncan of Merrell Ave., Southington, was held Monday morning at the Covvell Funeral Hom(l, Derby, allnd at St. Joseph's Church, Shelton. Burial was h the family plot in St. Thomas' ceme­tery" Southington.

JAMES E, tbAYANAUGH. James E. Kavanauga, Sr". 73,

former local resident, died Sunday in Mipdlettown after a long ill­ness. He resided here several veal's.

Mr. Kavanaugh leaves' one daughter, Mrs. Edward DuBois

, of Wallingford; three sons, James, Jr., of Wilmington, Del., Martin G.

DAKlEL H. DOt:GLAS 1 Dan';cl H, Douglas, resident here '\

2fi year~, died early Tuesday I morning at hi;; home Oll the Mer­id,'n-vVaterbur:; Turnpike, Marion. after all illl\('SS llf se\'eral \\'eek.;. He \\'as a supernumerary officer of

'n Hookin'

the Southington poliee department 1 ________ --:.,... __ .,...-

for lllany ,\'ears and also sen'ed as I ' I a constable. I Frida~', as you know, 'marks the i Q.

What is a U. S. Defense Sav-ings Bona,?

This, Bond i. proof that you; have loaned money to the, Unite,d States Govern'ment for I national defense. Your Bond: bears interest at the rate of' 2.9 pe<rcent a year, if held to maturity (ten years). Why I should buy Defense

Bonds? Because money talks, To dic­

tators it speaks defiance. To friends <If free,dom, it "ayo, "Here's my hand!"

lVh', DO;lg la;; was born in Bro~k- I second big one-day tournament ~f A. 1:\'In, N. 'r,. For many years he \vas! the seasoll at the club whe,n a 36 unpJoyed at\ a toolJllake)' at the I and 18 1101e event will be played lngl'ahalll Companr, B,ristoL. He I h,' the men and an. 18 and 9, hole was a member of theCom1ectlcu t I tourney by the ladles .... If thil State Police Association and of weather holds clear, the entry li,t To\ynselld Lodge, 100F, of Wa- i for these events should set 'a rec­hel'bU1'\'. ! onl for the club. .. John AllisOJi,

He lea\'es his wife, Mrs. Mary! Kurt Brenner and Frank Treiber

NOTE. - To purchase Defense' Bonds and Stamps, g,o t'l the nca'rest post office or bank, qr , write for information to the I

D. Douglas; one daughter, Miss i have arranged for the presemll­Marjorie" Douglas, both of Marion';, I tiOl} of several very attl'activ0

Treasurer of ,the United States, Wa~hingt,on~ D.' c::

a sister, MilSS Sara Douglas; two I prizes to the wi,nners ... ' It ought

hrothers, John N. and Benjamin I to be a great day! . . . DAUGHTER WEDS Douglas, all of Waterbury. Didn't notice a smgle lad play- "

The funeral will be held at the I ing out 011 the course minus .1

ONE CENT A WORD Minimum Charge 35c For Ads Less Than 25 Words

EXAMPLE CASH IN ADVANCE

25 Wor,ds or less 1 time .. SSe 25 Words or less 2 times. ,65e 25 Word. 0,.. less 3 times, . S5e 25 Words or less 4 times $1.15

CHARGED 25 Words or less 1 time ., 4S<: 25 W o .. d. or less 2 times .. SSc

Words or less 3 times $,1.20 '25 Words or less 4 times $1.55

Special rates for larger ads. DISPLAY. CLASSIFIED

, 50c Pcr Inch , . LEGAL NOnCES ,5,Oc Per Co,!. lnch

POLITICAL ADVERTISJNG SOc Pe" Col. Inch

REGISTERED Spencer COl'set­iere. Mrs. .ti:dith C. DQBisnop, Milldale. Phone 644-J2 Evenings.

decea':ed's late home in' M.arion on I'shil:t over the past weekend 51l ON PARE' NTS' Thursday at 2 p,m. The Rm'. Pl:iJ- I perhaps my admonition coupled ip King, pastor of the PlaJ1tsvIlle I\vith a word OJ' two by some of the LOST Bongregational Church, \,\Tjll offi~, loirh::e1's had ~OTJ1e good effect. . . . NOTICi~:-~:-i;--h"~~~b~~ given that

date. Burial will be in Wonx I Sundav's mixed event was a great ANN'I'VE' RS.AR,Y Book No, 14460 has been lost, STJri ng' cemetel'.\'" Plantsville. ,\ucces~, J'udl!in&" from l he :1Umber . , . . ~ ., and applicaJ:,ion, has been made to I of members who stayed ,uound the Southington Savings Bank GI HI k . the club until VERY late Sl)nday for a neW book. }<'inder please l'e-

as~ oc ~ I evening' .... Guess all who attend- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D~ska of: turn. Signed Virg'inia Curtiss, AdmIt DaylIght ed and participated had a great West St.. celebrated then' 38th: j-4-18

_,~_ time for themselves .... The two wedding anniversary Wednesday" _' _____ , !II.

\"h tl 1" f' 'ume I lefties were present which perhaps 3,'hey were married July 2, 1903, LOST - Southington Bank and :)' ere 1e lVlng roonl 0 a 11, fl· 1f h r t St r,,] 'h h b hIT

border., dirf:..:tlv on the street or a ~ccou~ltsthor t lelr poo~' gOf \ se~~~- a ." lOmas c urc y t e ate rust Company Savings paSiS neio'hlJor's dl'i~e\Vav a panel of ll1gs m e past coup e 0 \ ~ Rev. William J. Doolan. book No. 8754. Payment stopped.

'" ,". . . You see, they stay out late ao The couple has five children, Rogel' Beaudoin. glass blocks on elther SIde of a '. h d't I' , ffect on J h D I . ' window, or set between the win- mg. t an 1 las, a poor e osep ,Jr" r. Wa tel', Zigmunt, J-4-18 dows will liood the room with theIr games~ .. '" Helen and Matthew Duska. ~-,--,---. - -,- -'-"--~'

, b ' h' their O'ames' Rav Harper's Their daughter, 'Miss Helen REAL 'ESTATE daylight ut will not open t ,e 1l1- b,' '1 '," 'of "Watel:Wlrv,,' D k ----'''---terior of the home to prying eyes. brothedl', D~~a (~; e~th u sa, and Joseph Jenkowski, son FARlV} FOR SALE - Inquire "1 bl k tIt I t canne an ace on Our sev on ]\IlJ;. and Mrs. Anthony Janko\\'- F!'ank Ar'szyla, 60 \nest Streer, '" ass oc 'S are ran s ueell )U I 1 I TI I' f W S . - 'Y -not transparent, 10 east 1ill'S( ay. • . . "ki 0 est t., were marl'led on Southington, Conn.

Impresario Morganson has an- Wednesday at 1;he" lmmaculate Glass blocks too may be used --- - '--'-------other (lance lined, up for the mem- ,Conception Chm:ch by the Rev, LIQUOR PERMIT

advantageousl), as interior walls, I b either "adding" a room to the bel'S and their friends at the c,u I Alexander rranski, pastor, on the NOTICE OF APPLICATION h Saturday.' night .... He's hop ll1 ll: date of the Duksa's wedding' anni- This is to giv~ notice that r, ome or permitting darker rooms

for a better attendance than was versary. William G. Shread of 144 West to borrow natural light from j'Jl e\'l'dence at the last eou,pIe of ______ ~Ia' St c (PI t -II) S th rooms with a better exposure. d lV m ree" an SVI e ou c

Older homes may be modernized club danbCetts and I thtinktha~e h:~ ~O' , E,STAB,LISO ing~on'dconn., have filed IW appli-\\~ith glass blocks: Funds for' the serves e er suppor " 1 11 cation ated July 1, 1941 with the

b been accorded him to date. . . . biquor Contr,oi Commission for \York are 0 tained from qualified Ahout C,o coun1es should b", the lending' institutions. U ,v. ~'G' INS'I.L C, t,I:N,I!C' a Restaurant Permit for the sale minimum attendanc~ at the event. ,. of alcoholic liquor on the prem-

., Some of you members shoul:! ises, 768 South Main Street be ~ little bit more considerato of (Plantsville), Southington, Conn. Steward Bill and his assistant, , The busin2ss is owned by William Bob .. , . After all, those two fel- A free tonnl clinic will ue G. Shread of 144 West Mam

~Ol1 CAN GET ·l;VANR9E PRODUCTS

At ,M~J,.,l'AYLOR'S

Harvey & Lewis G04>\ Inc. lows can cover just so much i o?ened soo.n at the Bradley Memo- Street, (Plantsville) Southington', ground in a given time and no I r~~i ! HOSP1~1 fo~ t~l~ benefit of Conn, and wilJ be conducted by more so be a little slower to criti- C I nen w ose amI les are, un- William G. Shread of 144 West cise ~md a bit quicker to praise able to aft'ord such operatIOns Main Street, (Plantsville), So'uth-

GUkLD ornCIANS

than some of vou have been to when they become necessary. ington, Conn.' as permittee. date, : . ' That sessioll with the All Southington ph.ysicians are WILLIAM G. SHREAD

<t 'Saturdav and Sunday was members of the comnllttee arrang- D t d J I 1 1941 " mon" er 0 1 ' f h r' D F 'W a e u y pro(luctive of nothing more than a i mg or tee lmc. r. rancrs '- ,;"",-----~--~ -- ,---__ _ lot of groans from the players .. '.', 'Pra~p of O~k St. is head of the LIQUOR PER;MIT

79 WEST IViAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN

TEL. 2202

DISCONTINUE WPA COPYINd PROJECT

The Land Record" Copying Pro­ject, in operation in Southingto'n for the past 18 months as a \V PA

I project, has been discontinued. Pirst Selectman James Simone all­

llQunces. It has heen possib](' to compile on index of deeds and I'i­tal statistics of the to\\,11, as weli as sevel'al volume:, of \\'ell-pn;par, ed town records, during the tiJ11(

this project has hcPtl in ()p(~r'ati()J1

POST OFFICE WORKERS HONOR H. i". HWGTNS

Employees of the Southington Post Office tendered a partv ill honor of Hubert s. Higgin~ of V €l'l11ont Terrace last Thursday light at the Calumet Cottage, Hitchcock Lake. Twenty attended. Ill'. Higgi'1:' \\'as presented with a ,irt, He was manied S.lturday at ';L .]o;wph's Church, Meriden, to VIis,: Dorothy Marie Langer of jel'iden.

FOR B@l'H .JE\VELHY SERVICE AND QUALITY JEWELRY SEE -RESNICK'S­

JEWELERS Diamonds and Old Gold Bought at Highest Possible 354 MAIN ST. TEL. 1196 NEW BRl.TAIN

OUR BEST SELLER ANN SALAD DRESS.ING

BECAUSE it'S YOUR BEST BUY! PAGE No wonder AcJ'l Page Salad Dressing iG a favor, 'te among the Thrifty 33 Ann Page Foods-it's so creamy-smooth, so tart-sweet. It's economical because it's both made and sold by A&P, \1\'e dim' inate Inany in-between expenses, and share the savings with you, Try this top quality dressing.

27c

Try l1hese Ivanhoe . Ofil.?lrin,gs

G 8h Lou can't YOU do something staff and wrl! perform the opera-] HI; ... TiCE <)F APJ.>UCATlON bo, t' tl t'ther t'hr'110' " I tions whenever thev are needed. Th"',· t" th I' a ou 1a e b" • • • .s ~S .. 0 go: Ie no }~e at "

That was quite a game Sunday I THRILL DRIVERS 'James A. Holmes of ",outh End ~~5SS5Si3::E===========!::E!::E=====;;;;:===::::E=S"', between Jim McNerney and Adolph' l{oad, Southington, Conn. have 1\, Trapp .... '~he la~ter, b\ the way, PJR C,p:lE~ D~"\RSl( filed an application dated .Tune 23, J' has been firmg lllce goh for the 1\o!41, with the Liquor Control

SALAD DRESSING ,Q~s. 2ge I:'t,s. Ilk 6 oz. 10e

. SALAD SPREADS 15e 15c 15c 15c 15e

SALADS Vegetable lOc CQ,I~ Slaw 10c F.otafu :Wc Macaroni ---,--lOc

'/ >

N ew-N o~--Fattening

pt. jaJ; FRENCH

8 oz. - 19c

LET THE SANITARY LAUNDRY HELP YOU ENJOY THE FOURTH!

Don't Worry About Your Laundry, Send It To Us. And Dress Up In Clothes Which Can Be Made

Crisp, Cool And Clean By Our Dry Cleaning Service.

past few weeks .... At th,e. endt oJ, "Flash" Williams' Thrill Driv- Com~nission for a Restaur~nt, Per-the first nme holes of then ma C ..' mit for the sal2 of alcohohc hquol'

", u .. 'T'"'' l'''d Jl'nr three UDWfl, ers) automoblle super stuntmen H, ''''h 0" '<K'-r II lnr. rapp m , " , • c '" I on cne premlses £ e Hl ",111, - d J' ;va onl" two stTokes over who won ,housands of Connect!- I S th E d R d S th' t ' ; an 1m' s ,J ' , cut admirers in their first a J lear- i ,o'll n ?a,. OtT mg on, "" par at that pomt .... Mr. Trapp I 1, 'Conn, The busmess lS owned by i had a 39 for the outgoing nine,. " anC2 here last fall, ar~ returnmg James A. Holmes of South End _D' Saturday's wedding was said to be by popular request for a three~d~y Road Southin ton Conn. a d will

I c' t f th season stand at the Cherrv Pal:k fall'- ' . g, n 'm=_- one of t 1e pretvles 0 "' e - • be conducted by James A. Holmes "" H" now grounds, Avon, Friday, Saturday and Bud and Dot 19,9ms are of South End Road, Southington, ! honeymooning up Mame way, .. ' and Sunday, July 4, 5 and 6. Conn. as permittee. ! They're a fine couple and I hope There, will be both afternoon and JAMES A. HOLMES -. their luck will all be good! ... evening performances, rain 01' Dated June 23, 1941 I Dick and Pat, working at top speed shine, at t~e picturesque fail'- _______ ~ il!l all week long, have promised t.o grounds whICh are !oeat8d on j~lfIIl!iIlJlflll!llII!IIIIII'i!IIIIlII:l!lIIIll!lllflll!lHi!IIIIII:HIIII!!HIIIIIIII::!"lIlIilll!il!i~ I have the course in the best condl- r?ute 177 between Ul1lonvllle and ~ A HOLIDAY TREAT '. I ! tion possible for Friday's tourna- I ewton. , , . ~ , - ment. . . . Co-featured WIth the WlIhams' I 0

Ii In a dog-eat-dog match Sunday troupe will be Earl Batterson and c Eat At I i morni.ng, Bob Simpson and S. P. his J;;-Branch wild west show, an I ~, I Wallace won a CLOSE match fro111 attraction which revives all the I E,D, M 0 N,D'S i - Art O. and yours truly .... Next thrills and spills of the old wild I i III ! Sunda\' 111 0 min 0' things will be west, i RESTAURANT 0

,,_- '1 h ", "1 Drel'er' "Flash" Willi"111s ancl his dare" , • = different, ope ... · h '" I ~ !! grabbed oft' Ralph Sabatella for a d"vil drivers favor with such ~ College High",,,y Plainville. i partner Saturday afternoon and "killer acts" as the Dive Bomber i i = d f t b t Crash, Automobl'le Aquaplane, • SOUTHERN FRJ£D CHICKEN 0 = the bovs went down to e ea, u " , I !!! definit~ly, .. , One of the boys, Automobile Steeplech:.tse and num- i STEAKS & LOBSTERS c

I name deleted, took a "13" on the erolls other feats of skill and dar- • SEA FOODS ! !_ sixth hole Sunday mor,ning. . . ' ing which send the high-powered ~: I - The air wasn't blue but it cel;tainly cars ,hurtling through blazing ! FRIED CLAMS i I

! took on a different shade than houses and hurdling 50 and 60 ! FRIED SHRIMP i !!il usual f{)r a few minutes .... Gal' L~et through space to crash to the I SOFT SHELL CRABS c I Bavrer's 84 last week cost him raceway with splintering force as I = . th • SCALLOPS 0 ! three strokes off his handicap, ey pound end over end to a,!, I

Now is the time to own your own home.

You can borrow money on a

first :mortgage' at 5% per year.

NO OTHER EXPENSE.

Payable Pll',onthl¥ or iiemi-annuaUy

prefer.

- which is quite a blow all at one demolishing finish. t a AFTER THE HOLIDA Y ~ time .. "-------------- I DINNER ~

TRY OUR i Guess that's about all of the ,CORNl7.R SERViCE STATIDN i 50c Daily ! SOlTTHIN GTO SA'VIN'GS BAN

. WANT; ED Quick· Service!

Fast service sometimes means as much to you as a taxicab

in the rain! You w,ant service

that's depeadable -you can stake your la,st dime you'll get your garments when

you want them! Count on Sanitary Laund",y for q~,ality work and ser,,;ce.

Nu-D1ay S{ervice

Shirts Iron~d

in this

Service

ASK ABOUT 'rHESE OTHER SERVICES

II DAMP; WASH SERVICE

II THRIFTY SERVICE

II BUDGET SERVICE

YOU, '£00, CAN HAVE LEISURE TIME THESE WAHM DAYS BY USING THESE

MANY SERVICES.

Sanitary Laundry SOUTHINGTON, CONN.

Southjngton 140-PHONES-Mel:iden Enterprise 9430

g'olfing news for the moment so I ACC"Sllori<l8 _ Greasing c ,

I'll call a halt until next week! Atlas Tires-Used Tires-AU t· 85c & $1.00 Week Ends i when I'll 11ave all the tourney re- 3izes-Auto Lite Spark Plugs I i sults and as much other club news BATTERY CHARGING c ICE CREAM BAR as possible for you .... In the JOE DE LUCO, J\.i'gr. ! NO LIQUOR SERVED I Member Mutua! Savings Banks' Central Fund

meantime, I ,hope all your scores 119 Center St. Soutljington ! ' • are good and that you al: win a I <',----'-' -----, ___ il~IIIIJlJlllllliIIlJllllllfIlJIIIl~lill!lllllllllllllllll!llllll:fIIl!lllIIlIilillll'dIllIlI[lli" prize on Friday.

7' Slit

(IN MERIDEN)

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barbier of Bristol St. celebrated their 20th

'38 Chevrolet

~.w _______ ""' __ ~ ________ --__ --------__ , ____ , ____ ~, __________________________________ ~ ______________ ------w4

'39 Chevrolet '35 Reo Panef"~ anniversary SuncJay, The)'

were married .June 29, 1921, at St. I John's Church, New Britain. Be­fore her marriage Mrs, Barbier was Miss Thecla Reeves of New Britain,

The couple has three daughters, Doris, Ruth and Alice Barbier, and one son, Robert Barbier, all of Southington.

Mr. and Mrs. Barbier and family left Sunday for a vacation trip to Maine and' New Hampshire.

. ~i~~~E TOWN $569 (~t~~~c.t~Vo~). . . . • $100

'39 Pontiac-6 2 DOOR $595 Clean inside an,a out

'38 Chevrolet DeLUXE T. SEDAN $469 (Trunk-Hea,ter) ,

'31 Chevrolet Coach $59

'38 Ply:m~mth 2 DOOR $399 (Rear Compartment) ~

'33 Chevrolet $119 4 DOOR SEDAN

(Attractive) ""

, 40 Chevrolet Spec. DeL. 4-Pass. $225 Coupe-Down Pay.

ABOVE PRICES UNTIL .IV L Y ,4 TH

, DeLUXE COUPE $439

'35 Pontiac 4 DOOR $275 SEDAN, ... ,.. '

'38 Nash "LaL" 4-PASS. COUPE $4510. aha conditioning unit '

THJS IS A PARTIAL LIST - SEE OU~ COMPLETE STOCK TODAY -- CONVENIENT GMAC TERMS IF DESIRED Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of

New York have retumed after spending a vacation of one week with M,r. Smith's aunt, Miss Mary

••. ~-"",,,,,,---,,,,,-",,,, ..... _ ..... =':--I"~JlII.illl:illllll:liIIllIIlIIlIIIllIllIliJliflllll1IIIIIililifliliillillHillllllllillillilllllllillilllllillillillll!lllllllBllllllllllilllllliiliilltiil!lliil.llllililillillllllilllllllii: I Blessington of Bristol St. 9.3 COLONY Sl\ (Opei\ Evenings) MERIDEN, CHiNN .

I r

ij,1

I~

I I

'I,

Ito I ire

E. I Te ~r

rs. rs. IS,

ld

~3 1n

pr to ;t·s

)'\v ht l3e 11Il

,0,

m, on Is­is­!l.n

Westfield, . , is the guest of Mr. and Harry A. Wallace of S\I111111er "lantsville. ss Jennie Grace Campagnano 3Watel' St. was tendered a :ise shower at the' home of Eleanor Barillaro in Meriden

rhursday night. She was pre-Id with a boudoir chair. Miss

Campagnano will be married Anthony Marenl1a of Bristol soon .

Mrs. Charles Sweet of 469 Main St. is a patient at the Bradley Me­morial Hospital. ' .

Miss Elizabeth Reeves of West Center St. has returned from New York City where she spent a va­cation of several days.

Hai'ry Eustice of Plantsville has

&

THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU!

Shoot the

FIREWORKS NOW ON SALE

• FIRECRACKERS - CAP PISTOLS - SPARKLERS ROMAN CANDLES--SKY ROCKETS-NOVELTIES

THIS AD AND 25 CENTS ENTITLES YOU TO

8 PACKAGES OF SALUTES

: T,heJ. Lae:ourciere Co:. TEL. 257 PLANTSVILLE

~ow E'veryo:ne: C'an Pay By Check

NO .MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED

NOM 0 NTH L Y SERVICE CHARGE

You can pay your bills by. check without the necessity of carrying a minimum balance, and without the expense ;Of monthly service charges., REGISTER CHECKS are your per­sonal checks but you do not have to open an account to use them. Deposit enough money to cover, the' checks you write and pay a small fee.

IINo red tape-no references required-no ques­''';tions.

'rhe Southington Bank '& 'Trust Company

SOUTHINGTON, CONN. (Memher Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.)

Jet' hd hd ,Come in and see' this new

Ge:le1:al .Electric "Big 7" Re­, fdgeratoi with the new G-E

to·Star Storage Featnres. Built to serve you better-longer!

CONVENIENT

TERl\is

\:)1' . tfhr-:-- --...... --:. ,~::....

:c~NECTICU HT 8. PoWEI

recovered from a recent several CO UN' 'TRY alLUB days' illness. " \J

Mrs. Irene Miller, ·R. N., enter-

tained menibers of. the nursing SCHEDUL staff of the Bristol Hospital at a , frankfurter roast at her home on

MRSa ATSON SELECTS AIDES

Meriden Ave. last Thursday eve- BUSY WEEKEND lllng. Members of the Welfare (:om-

Alfred Campagnano, Son of Mr. ' , mittee of the Southington Council and Mrs. Fiore' Campagnano of of Catholic Women have been se-Water St., stationed with the U. The annual Fourth of July han- lected by Mrs. John F. Beatson of S. Army at Fort Miche, is enjoy- dicap tournament will be held Fri- North Main St., committee chair-ing a furlough at his home here. day at the Southington Country man.

Marriage intentions are filed at .club with awards going to those Those named are Mrs. Walter the town clerk's office by Albert whose gross and net scores for Welch, Mr,s. Margaret Porter,. Mr~. S. Dighello of Germania ·St., and both 36 and 18 holes are best. The John McNamara, Mrs. Martm G. Mrs. Filomena Mary Trotta Rossi tournament committee has ar- Kaval1augh, Miss Gertrude Foley, of Academy St. ranged for an attractive gro,up of \ Mrs. William Nage!, .Mrs. Ch~rlcs

M,iss ~ose Mongillo, daughter of prizes for winners in both the Schumann, Mrs. WJlham J. Cush­Mr. a!ld Mrs. John Mongillo of women's and men's events. ' ing, Mrs. Anna' Lasek, Mrs. Ken­Bris'cl St., is enjoying a motor Due. to the increased member- nethMoore, Mrs .. Peter Kennedy, trip to Miami, Fla., with Mr. and ship, a record entry for the day's Mrs, Gertruude LIlley. Mrs. Robert Bryan of Waterbury. events is anticipated by club offi- Mrs. MaTy Wallace, Mrs. Ray-

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. John- cials.' mond McCarthy, Mrs. John ~elch, son of Plantsville are enjoying a Saturday n'jght the club mem- Mrs. Percy Cockayne, Mrs. Frank vacation in Eastbrook, Me. ,'bel's and their friends will enjoy a aill,. Mrs. Frank .Kane, ~frs. J?­

. dance ,at the clubhouse with all ar- sephme Adams, Mlss J "Hille Pel'll·, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Height of rangements In charg"eof Clark 10, Mrs. Edward Kane, Mrs. Mary

Plantsville and Mr. and Mrs. B. ' b M Ch t Morganson who heads the club's Wagen renner, Irs. eser H. Derby of North Main St., will entertainment committee. A large Hartford, Mrs. James Duncan, enjoy a boat trip along the Con- M ' D 'd n·r '11 M' M attendance is expected. rs. aVJ !',ongl 0, lss.ary I nectlCut River o':e" the holiday. The Southington Countr:; Chlb Kenneddy, Mrs. Lucy BergHl and I

Mr. an~ Mrs. Louis C .. Hobart team will go to Hamden Sunday, Miss Marie Gaynor, are spe~dll1g 'a few days 111 New July 13, for a match with the Mea-York CIty. dow Brook Country Club team. WALI.ACE'S

Miss Br.rban, McCleary of \' Kurt Brenner, captain of the 10- II A E CI' rJB North Main St. is spending a va- cal team is in charge of arrange- S ' ,VERW· R .4 ~l, catioI', at Cornfield Point, Say- ments fo~ the match. Single Piece or An) Set brook. In the scotch foursome event Made By

Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Lewis and played Sunday at the local club, Holmes and Edwards family of North Main St. will en- Mrs. Gertrude Turton and Mr. 1847 R6gers Bros. joy a boat trip over the holiday. Brenner ~von the low gross award' Wm. Rogers and Son

The Misse's Carol and Barbara with a score of 84. First low net' FOl; As Little As Lewis, twin daughters of Mr. almd was won by Ray Harper and Mrs. $1.0,0 a' Week Mrs~ Earle B. Levdg Df North Effie '.71lallace vlith 86-12-74 and Main St., will enroll at Northfield the second low net award was giv- '\ S. P. WALLACE I Semmary, East Northfield, Mass., en to Mrs. Helen Trayer and Don- Jeweler in September. aId Wallace wi\h 105-29-76. Main St. , Southing~

Arthur Noble of Main St., The regular weekend handicap .~--.-Plantsville, who has been vaca- tourney for the men of. the club tioning at Jasper National Park in will be played Saturday and Sun-the Canadian Rockies, returned gay. home Saturday' evening, reporting that but three days out of the two FIREMEN' TO MEET weeks furnished perfect weather IN MARION JULY 2l conditions for photography. I

Mrs. Carrie Noble has been con­fined to her home by illness during the past two weeks. Her brother and sister-in-law from Meriden are with her at he~' home on Main St., Plantsville.

Dr .• Julius Gilbert :White, presi­dent ?f Associated Lectures, Inc., and mternationally famous lec­turer on food and diet in relation to health, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Tolles of

. West St. Dr. White is a resident professor at Madison College, Ten­nessee.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lovejoy of Milldale have returned fro111 a va­cation spent in Franklyn, N. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Phelan and family of Plantsville have left for Sabattus, Maine, where they will spend the ,summer months. . .A son has ,bee!), bprl1 at the Bris­tol Hospital, tp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joy of Summit St., Plants­ville.

The Rev. and Mrs. Philip King and family of Plantsville will spend the month of July at their Ii'" orner flame itl A§hiJy, Mt£§Il.

Anthony Egideo of West Center St. has recovered from a recent

• illness of several days. Little Miss Anne McKenney,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKenney of Woodruff St., is a patielJ,; at the New Britain Gen­eral Hospital undergoing treat­ment for whooping cough and dou­ble pneumonia. Her condition is reported improved.

"Buddy" Barbier, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barbier of Highwood Ave., is at Camp Calumet, N. H., for the summer months serving as a counsellor.

Improvement is reported in the 'condition of Mrs. Charles Sweet of Main St., who is a patient at the Bradley Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Patrick Bonney of Oak St. is a patient at the New Haven General Hospital. ,

The Southington Firemen's As-I sociation will meet July 21 at 8 1

p. m. at the Marion firehouse. "An- I swering the Alarm," a motion pic- I ture," will be shown at the meet­ing. Guest speaker will be Captain Leland Reiger of Engine Co.' 4, Marion, who has recently complet­ed a ,fireman's training course at the University of Connecticut.

ST. RITA'S CIRCLE INVITED TO OUTING

St. Rita's Circle, Daughters of Isabella, Southingto,n, has received an invitation to attend an outing 'and picnic with Father Brennan Circle, of New London on Sunday, July 13, at New London. Members of the local circle who plan, to at­tend ;are asked to notify Mrs. I

Julia Stewart of 125 Oak St., St. Rita's regent, as 800n as possible in order that pr.oper transporta­tion arrangements may be made. The trip will be made by chartered bus.

SOUTHINGTONITE INJURED IN CRASH IN NEW BRITAIN

Miss Nellie T. Healey of North Main St. is a patient at the New Britain General Hospital with a fractured collarbone and seven broken ribs which she sustained when the car operated by her col­lided with one driven by Joseph B. Pina of New Britain at a New Britain street intersection.

At the time of the mishap Miss Healey was driving Mrs. Hugh Kellev of New Britain to her home from 'the hospital where the latter has been confined for two weeks as the r'esult of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Mrs. Kel­ley was sevel'ely injured about the head and arms.

Mrs. Michael Healey, third oc­cupant of the Healey car, sus­

sw

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HERE ARE TWO: VERMONT AVE. - 2·family

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" MAIN ST. TEL. 47 SOUTHINGTON Erwin Fischer, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Fischel' of Buckland St., Plantsville, stationed at the United States Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., is spending a furlough as the

tained a broken arm. Pina was arrested on a 'charge I~,:,::,,:,::,,:,::,,:,::,:-::,:,,:,::,,:,::,,:,::,~~::"'"~~

of reckless driving.

guest of his parents. Force on Monday. His enlistment Private William Styring of is for the duration of the war.

Headi:juarters C 0 l11 pan y, 118th Mr. and Mrs. John Kasek of Quartermaster Regiment, stationed Liberty St. celebrate their 36th at Camp Blanding, Fla., is enjov- weddi~g anniversary July 3. They ing a 10 days' furlough as gue~t are well-known local residents and of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- are active members of a number liam Styring of HighWOOd Ave. of Polish organizations.

Improvement, is reported in th{) Dr. Eric M. Simmons, president condition of Mrs. James G. Ray- of the Southington Medical Asso­mond of Marion Ave., Plantsville, ciation, left Wednesday for a vaca­who recently underwent an opera- £ion trip to Lake Champlain and

I tion at the Waterbury Hospital. Canada. Francis Welch, son of Mr. and Miss Shirley J.ohnson of Mill-

Mrs. T. P. Welch of Academy St., dale entertained members of the has returned from a vacation trip Junior Club of Trumbull Post on to New York City. Tuesday afternoon at a picnic at

Corporal John Foley, son of Of- her home. fieer and Mrs. Edmund J. Foley of John R. O'Brien of Glen Rock, Carter Lane, left Tuesday for Nor- ,N."J."is the guest of his aunts, the folk, Va., to resume hls duties Misses Nellie and Agnes Nagle of with the army after enjoying a Mehell Ave. furlough of 15 days. :(\1rs. Joseph F.ontana and daugh-

Private Alexander' DeSorbo of tel', Joanne, ,of Merrell Ave., are the 169th Infantry, 43rd Division, enjoying a:valiati.on in Westboro, tationed at Camp Blanding, Fla., Mass. is enjoying a furlough as guest of Joseph Galiette, son of Mr. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Mrs. John Galiette of North Main DeSorbo of Mathews St. St., has retumed to Camp Bland-

Union Rebekah' Lodge meets ing, Fla., after having enjoyed a Thursday at 8 p. m. in Odd Fel- vacation at his home here. lows' Hall, Plantsville. Miss Adeline Mongillo of Bristol

Ao G. Angear and R. E. Tambin, St. and rvlrs. George Dj}~Gllo of chief petty officers on the British Germania St. are enjoying a vaca­battleship Rodney, frie,nds of Lew- tio,n at Hampton Beach, N. H. is Bansemer, were weekend guests A son has been born at the New of Mr. Bansemer's parents, Mr. Britain General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Bansemer of and Mrs. Patrick Falco of Bris-North Main St." tol St.

Francis J. Walsh of South End Miss Anna Fox, daughter of Mr. Rd., PlantsvilIe,'!eft Sunday for and Mrs. George A. Fox of Bristol Quebec where he became a mem- St., has entered the Hartford Hos­bel' of the Canadian Royal Air pital for treatment.

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Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Southington, Connecticut, under nhe Act of March 3, 1879.

This publication assumes no fmancial respollslbillty fo~ errors ~n l1u\ ertlsements. but \, III publIsh. WIthout ctJarg~ .. a co]'rection in tba 'IrUloyt issue that portion -;--,~hich IS incorrect.

OUR PLATFORM: 1. Adequate Street Markers. z. Consolidation Of Town And Borough Govern­

ments. 3. ANew High School. 4, Extension And Improvement Of Sidewalks.

* 5. Removal Of Street Cal' Tracks On Main St.t Eden Ave. and Bristol St.

,. Ac:eompHsJied

ta anudder Fourth of July, a da,y verrl.l significant in th' his­tory of these great United States 0' ours fer 'twas then that our leaders av\)wed that this country wuz imlependent und woqld stay that way, come what WQuld! .. , Best part 0' it is thet those verra principles are even more evi­dent t'!\ay than in tl10se re­mote days 0' OUr early hist'ry .. •. We're still independent an' are practically th' only nati<ln in th' woild thd kin make sich a claim, an' make it stsick ..• Whut's more, we're gonna stay ,thet way ... Our kind 0'

country an' our kind 0' livin' will he goin' on long 'after Del' Fooey and Mussy are but far­remo'ved mem'ries. . . As yez know, th' News is git-

GLIl\IPSES AT EARLlER DAYS

July, 1925 Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hurley

have returned from their wedding trIp and ale now at home in their newly fUl'l1ished apartment.

A son has been born to Mr.-and Mrs, Arthur Nelson of Bristol St.

»):' :;: *'

I )

l I

A HIS1'ORY OF ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUR'CH

l __________________ ~ ________________ ~~------------------~ CHAPTER ELEVEN

THE PARISH OF' SAINT PArL S

(Continued from last week.) With the coming of the Rev. Leavitt C. Sherbu1'l1e, on July 15, 1912,

St. Paul's began to press straight for the mark of parochial indepen­dence. The idea had been dawning upon the people for ~ome time, and for several years it became the shining prize of all effoTts. A long step towards it was a determined effort to rub out all debts, and to put tbe rectory in complete repair by efforts of the Ladies' Guild.

GOODS S ED FOR REFUGE BY RED CR

Southington Chapter To Continue Work During Summer; Seek Volunteers To Assist Present Workers

Miss Helen M. Dunn left week for Canada where she spend the summer months.

*' 'it * lVII'S. Margaret McCarthy

last will A sl1lpment of goods from the

In 1914 independence was assured, when Mr. Sherburne was suc- Southington Red Cross Chapter ceeded by the Rev. Dr. William D. Williams, one of those dynamic has been fOl'wanll'd to the Ameri­

of pastors who seem to radiate electric impulses into every parish they can Red Cross depot in .Je1sey Lynn, Mass., is a guest at home of Vlllcent Nolan.

~ " ..

the 1 touch, paralyzing Oppos!tion and shmulating all who are not already City, N. J., accolding to MISS paralyzed. He began a monthly parish paper and started small missions Minme E. Wrinn of BrIstol St., at East Street, West Street and Milldale, holding services in school- secretary of the local chaptel. All h . . . . . artIcles lJ1 the shipment ale for Andrew Pelcher who was in-

jured In an auto accident several days ago has been released from the MerIden Hospital.

~ ~ (-

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maynard and daughter have returned from an automobile trip through Ver-mont.

* !! x Andrew and l'atrlCk Falleo of

New York are the guests of Mrs. h3 spent a brlef vacation as the

ouses, and at Manon lJ1 the commumty nonsectal'lan chapel. An mdus- f t . I "b " . I d b h ld W . war re ugees. ria oom, stlmu ate y t e Wor aI', brought m several new Contame 1 i the shipment \\ere families and a growth of financial support that enabled the mission to I 25 childre1~'s l~\\ eatels 8 \\ omen's \\ ipe out old debts and make some greatly needed repairs and improve- sweaters, 4 men's swe~ters, 9 pairs ments, including cement walks. During the war the misslOn faIrly of socks, 2 pairs of a\'Jator's 111lt­hummed with activity, and the pastor headed the local chapter of the tens, 13 hosp1tal operatmg gowns, Hed Cross. Flags were presented for the chancel and the tower. In 1918 12 bed c 11lrts, 18 girls' dresses, :) came the twenty-fifth anniversary of the buildmg, with the church and women'~ dresses and 20 layettes, rectory thoroughly repaired and painted. contammg a number of bab'y gar

ments. . Doctor Williams never relaxed his resolve to make St. Paul's pay it, The \\ ork of the local Red Cross

own way and ask nothing from the diocese. His own valiant effort~ chapter will contmue throughout received hearty support from the parishioners and a windfall of geneI" the summer and those who wlsh guest of fnends.

* ~ < ous legacies between 1916 and 1920, During one year, 1916-1918, St. to volunteer aSslstance are asked Andrew and Patrick Fallec of Paul's received fifteen thousand dolIars in funds, which built up the to notify MIS. Edward W. Burk­

Nwe York are the guests of Mrs. endowment and brightened the prospect of early independence. The hardt and Mrs. Adolph J. Trapp, tin' out a cIa'.' early so's tn' staff Cat 110 JOAf this town for an 11 . f f " e y v long-desired honor came in 1919, when the diocesan convention admitted c()-c. mrmen 0 arrangements or and Yer Ole Snooper kin hev a extended vacation. tl k

ASSUME YOUR RESPONSIBILITY long wkend holiday ... Sure hope St. Paul's into union as a parish, and financial independence came m Ie wor . * " '" 1921. During the past week the South-Despite all that newspapers and safety organizations th' weather is good so's you pipple Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jefferson of ington Chapter has f()] walded to

throughout the country will say in the next day or two con- who hev trIpS planned kin make Jersey City were recent guests The pastor died just as his heartfelt desires were being realized, on the U. S. War Department at To-

WOM 'SCLUB AD DEFEN COMMITTEE

A new Committee for Natio Defense has been added to : Southington Women's Club p' gram for the com mg year, aceo illg to Mrs. Haz:el Hobart of No !limn St., publJCH~ COJ1lJJlI

c11airman. The club, she announ stands readj to do everythi"g . :!Jble to <l1(1 our country 111 presq ing our democratic way of life" our American Ideals. ,

Southington women who wl~hI become members of the club requested to l10tJfy Mrs. John; Lofgren. ApplicatlOl1s made hef the club's season {lpens in Octo \\ill assme the new members 0

full year of acth it1es wlth group. ,

Chairmen of th" \ ariou;; co mlttees of the club for the com' Jear are as follnyvs: hllt1gpt Fann, L, MacKenzie; flower, 1

Sumner p, Wallace; membeJsI Ml'~. John 1<:, Lofglen; mus'c, r John 13, Rathbun: program, 1 Herbert R. Lotz; press relatio Mrs, LoUls C. Hobart. I

Scrap book, Mrs. Martin G. P Ian; transportatIOn, Mrs. Edw G. Hackbarth; wa) s and me lifTS. C, C. Chamberlin, .II',; y' book, Mrs. Hel1lY H. Merrell, national defense: Mrs. Merrell. '

, . f t' them \\idout any trouble er 1l1con- of Mr. and Mrs. John Cockayne M 10 192Q J h 'h ledo, OhIO, three large boxe,,; con-cernmg exerCise 0 cau IOn and care whlle driving auto- venience ... Yez don't mind ef'n of Academy Hill. ay , " css t an two months after moving mto t e present ,

b '! th h I'd k II t b tl Rectory. He left the parish immensely strengthened, not only 111 finan- tatlllJllg surgical dressmgs that DENTIST NO S mo 1 es over e 0 1 ay weekend, it will probably be the we as s ya a 0 e more Ian " , " were made by workers here under '

1 d extra careful as yez use th' hlgh- Andrew and William Falso of cial stability and ecclesiastical standing, but also in numerical growth th ' .

unp easant uty of every newspaper to carry stories of e superV1SlOn of MISS Vilglllla I th d

wavs 0' thIS an' other states on Syracuse, N. Y., are the guests and spiritual qualities. In 1920 the roll of communicants reached the Curtiss of SOl.lth End Rd. Thiz (ea s an accidents, in large numbers, after the holiday ye; hohday tours, do ya? . . of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic l\IIaccio record height of one: hundred and twenty-niJl€. Contributions leaped k '1 1 " ANNIVERSARY has ended. It seems peculim' that we cannot eliminate in Gosh, we jist ca;n't afford ta hev of Liberty St. from less than sixteen hundred r~ollars in 1915 to neaTly six thousand in ~;1:1' s~~~;n;e:o ~~nt~'~~~I:J~ro:,:~~~~l; I

1 th' ff' 1 ' any lepetition of th' number of fa- .. '. * 1921. A richly deserved tribute to a' fine pastor was paid by the t'

ta llarge measure, ese tern lC ho iday accidents and death talities au' mIshaps thet occurred JliIrs. Leslie Stdeven~ Igi ave a Archdeacon, who wrote that Dr. W!lJiams had "exercised a l11inistr;,-' mee lllgS. ~------ I lIERE JULY 4 o S'. " .''''''. iit\l,_,,~' ,."" .,' over th' Memorial Day holiday .. ' bl'ldge party an mlsce uneous "~"'I!l~i!li" ~ h h h I k' which in acceptability and efficiency might easily be the envy of otheri!'

Unless we realIze that our annual toll of lIves on the Remember that it's better ta be a s ower at er ome ast wee 111 UPSONS ENJOY I ' h ' few mmutes late, an' git whar yer honor of Miss Gladys S. Bishop. of his brethren of the clergy." ug ways IS greater than the loss of life throughout the goin' safely, than ta burry, takll '"

entire Civil \~Tar, it is hard for us to visualize just how nee,rlless chances an' not git tllar Andrew Lagon~a, injured in an I He left the parish able to increa~e th~ sala:y of his successor, the Dr. Almond J. Cuttmg of V

thO ·t t' . Th' . 't' at all!. .. Phz heed our advice, accident se-veral days ago has I'e- Rev. John W. Woessner, and to proV1de hlm WIth the present rectory, 16TH REUNION mont Ave., Southmgton, recor grave IS 131 ua JOn IS. IS IS not a SI uatJOl1 of one moment turned from the Meriden Hospital purchased in 1920 with aid from sale of the old one on Academy Hill. fOJ the ConncetJcut Dental C but one that requires constant vigilance if it is to be kept wlll ya? to his home on Mt, Vernon Rd. .Best of all, the new pastor found a congregation full of hope and mlSSlon for mol'E' than 20 ye unedr restraint. One moment's l'elaX'ation of vigilance on Th' Idd shoveQ off Sunday * v '" enthusiasm for the future. notes his 57th an11lversm y

I ' fer his Big Adventure an' we ItalIan residents are discussing At the 16th annual reunion of local dentIst on July 4. He be t le hIghway and the work of weeks may be undone. Don't cCl't'ny hope thet he'll 'keep the question of holding a celebra- CHAPTER TWELVE the Upson FamIly ill AmerIca held hlo practJC8 here in 1884 and let yourselves become one of thlS great army of motorists 'ern f1yin', whirh, we unneI'- tion here on Aug. 11 and 12, sim- 61' PAUL 6 C.\RRIES ON at Avon, Mrs, James W. Upson of been active since that tim?, who annually suffer injuries and deaths, costing untold stan', is the slogan 0' th' boSS lIar to those held in previous The period from 1921 to 1928, including the pastorates of Ml'.156 Oakland Hoad was elected a', Dr, Cuttl11g IS a member of al110unts of wealth. in the Royal Ail' Force. •. years. Woessner and Benjamin B. Styring, was marked by a continual and treaSUTeT. Othel officers elected NatlOnal Dental Associat10n,

Guess thet tl'e,' by Cy Cham- '" ¥ ." unexampled welfare. It was the era of "Coolidge prospenty," when were Stu,llt A. Upson of New Brj·1 Ma,sachu"etts Dental i\bfOCJa Each year at about this time, ,ye reiterate our warnings berlIn's hvusc must hev' a lV1r. and Mrs. G. W. Beasley and generous contribut1ons were accepted as almost a matter of course and tain, plesiclent; Geolge L Upsolli and the New Engl md Donta l

to be careful in all activities over the holiday. 'vV e caution great attrakshun fer th' ele- daughter, Marion, and Mr. and of Kent, Oh1O, vJce-preSIdent; MISS' 'oeratlOn He i<, a graduate of ments ... Part 0' it wuz shear- lVII's E. Waterson, aU of Nyack, enabled the parish to fulfill many long-cherished plans of improvement 011 vet Beckwith of Umonville, 1'e Pl1lVe1 Slty of Ma I ylan d,

ag'pinst e:x;cess speed in drivinfY, cutting' in an;;! Ollt of traffic l' t t f The innel' life derl've 1 strength from a unusual continuit I' the . h u U ed away durin' 38's hurricane N. Y., :ave oeen recen gues s 0 ( n, y n cordmg secretary; Mrs. Russell 1\11. Throughout Ius career '!le,

lines, inattention to drivmg while at the wheel and request an' anudder big chunl, got Mrs. R. W. Chrystal of Marion. Imlllistry, for Mr. Styring had served as a lay·reader under his predeces- Ups, '\ West Hartford, corretl- Cuttmg has been active in ODservance of all traffic rules and regulations. Further ,ye knocked off Sunday by light- .. & '" I SOl'. He was tlUly a product of the parish life, as he had been haptized pondirg secreLal.\'; l\'!Js, Robert B. l )\, n's aff311'S 'mel selVed m

ning durin' our severe lil rain- The annual two nights' carni- and confirmed in St. Paul's and was ordallled III the church by Bishop Upson, Marion. registrar. The re t('l'll1S <1S warden of the Bol'O warn those of you who are fond of swimming to be careful storm ... It did yel' corresP'On- val presented by the MIlldale Fire- Edward Campion Acheson ;n October 18, 1922. After leaving the parish tHing- pleSldent, William H. Up- of Southington He h 3ll act not to overdo, lest an accident befall you, At times it seems dent a lotta good ta hel{ his men proved to be a success as the he served as aSSIstant at St. Mark's, New Britain, and is the present son of Tallmadge, O~io was ap- J'](>111bor of the GICtCe ilL

th h l 't 11 b tt' 't d' I I fl' d by gross receJpts weN reported to be J tIt tl t t C'h h as oug we are 1 era y U Ing agams' a stone wall in pre IC {s Hln con rme rector of St. Paul's in Willimantic. I POll e( 0 Ie exeeLl ne comm1 - ,[Ule. Judge DePaulo Oil Monday, " about $,1,000. I tee. DJ. CuUmg wJll 11<' 85 yeab

the matter of handing out advice such as thIS. However, if Pulitics is a funny biz, as most * ' " Through the decade the parish gained steadIly in numbers, and by I Gue,ts were pl esent from llh- m Septembel. 0118, just ONE person heeds this advice and benefits by it of ya know, an' ya gotta take George Brooks of Ntlw: York City Hl27 had one hundred and fifteen families, one hundred and sixty-eig'ht: n018, Ohio, Pennsyhania, Vlrgillla, -----~ then our task cannot be called a total failure. It wouP be the bitter wid th' sweet. .. is the guest of his parents, Mr. communicants and fifty-eight in the Church School. Services were "ell New York, Massachusetts and SJ£LECTMJ<::N ADVANCID

u. ,t and Mrs. Charles H. Brooks of I \, f' interesting to knovv J'ust how many people heed such ad- Be"ta iuck to ail LU' new conI' attended, padsh life displayed a genLline "dl\Jty and interest, and' ,oll11Pd'cut The. amih 111storv Il,'n~I~TING THIS 'VEE1{

't' th othslmls .• , ~'~!~dS\vi~~al~ ~cI~:~~,anaedl'!rd:~~ received strength from the hard work of all organizations, including I ~s bem?, \\ell receIVed and over mom IOns as ese. Gosh, Joe W., dOl1cha think of Illinois. the choir, the Woman's Guild a branch of the Gills' Friendlv Soclety, I 200 COP1('8 have b,een sold. 1\ ,nU?l- Weekly meeting of the Board

3elcctrn£n ot SDut)nn~ ton 'rJJ] '1cld Thursday at 2 p, m. III

to\\ n hall, 1J1stead of J:; j 1

Tllursday night will mark tlle beginning of tlle second I them iolk& eYer \\'EntE git home tl1~ M~nJs Welftif~ Club tiM ~ B(jy 8eGlit troop. lit 1923-24 the jnt€Ti~l' lIbel' ~f Sjtatte 111stI01l'lC4iN_f OOCIy~tleks 1 k 0. h I'd fth E h t I an' olt a night's sleep I.. Glad * "'. ": . h . 1ave )oug) , ao \\8 as e\\ or ,ong wee en 01 ay 0 e year, veryw ere repol' s come ya had a lotta fun, anyhoo, even Mr. an~ Mr~ ~Ilh.a~ ~irSm~, of the church was completely redecorated, Public LiblalY and Sterling Me-m that traffic records on the highways will be shattered bv tl ' c uldn't sta) too long be-I Mr. and 1 rs. re enc IS, r. When the inflated financial bubble burst in 1929, St. Paul's began morIal Llbrarv of Yale College.

. . ,.' 10 ya 0 I' and Mrs. Walter D. Wallace and ' \\'lde margms. It follows then that the aCCIdent toll WIll cuz 0' th' lat? hour. " ~ore o~e chlldren, Elizabeth and Edmund, to share the hardships of many another parish of the chocese. Like The next meetmg w111 be held in

\ 11)( hIS a ho1!rlay. The to\\ II borough ot11ces "lll close ThuJ' mght and \\ ll! not reopen '1 not be lowered in the face of these added hazards. We can J<:l1obby wuz kmda draggm on have left for Branford to spend other industrial towns, Southington felt the economic depression October 1942,

c.yllllcler on Monday an' fer a dog- J d ---------only hope that the increase in accidents and deaths ,vill not gone(\ good l'eason, too!. , . Hope the weekend at Sunset Beach. severe:\" an falling payrolls clipped the offerings of "flush times." Monday, July 7.

b . . d 1 k '" " Retrenchment stared at the three pastors who served the pal'lsh in that

e 111 proportion to the increase in number of motorists. Tokav an' Beckv ha good uc on LOUI'S FOllt~ana, member of the . Cl' 1 f' h ' trip decade of the "Great Depression"-Norman P. Dare, Charles E. Knickle CALL FOR BIDS FOR NEW SEWERS

SONS ITALY MEET Throughout the state and nation, traffic authorities al'e thell' Lake 1amp am IS m . Pexto baseball team, was struck

Th b'l 11 as long as and Albert L. Whittaker, The,. were succeeded by a vacancy lastll1,;' k · .' ey pro y Wl ' on the head by a batted ball in the

The Sons of Italy Club III

;:Ounda, at 10 a,m. ilt the clulno on Ce;lter St. to dISCUSS pllln~ ma mg great preparations to handle this added traffic. But, the,' left Dobber back home. . . more than a year, 1938-39, which obliged the parish to depend upon the game last Saturday and was un­

they cannot succeed in their tasks without your complete Ye 'Cloik an' Ole Daquil'i hit a new conSCIOUS for several minutes. He services of outside clergymen. In spite of sagging finances, the pansh cooperation. Their's is a tremendous job; yours is equally so. 'low' over the weekel:d w~en the~ was given first aid treatment by held its own and in some respects even grew. In 1933 the communicants

h ' , had quite a seSSlon m th use 0 a local doctor and his conditlOn is numbered about one hundred and eighty, a figure not surpassed before

i he annual ()utmg and fleld day he held m August, All

le UJged to attend. In t en' hands rests the fate of hundreds of thousands of giggle-watah ... It was thO mil- t d t b h . or since, "hile the ChUlch School a1>, a'\.'s had from fifty to sixh.'-flve motorists " in vour hands rests the reSIJonsibihty for yaur i lenium, lads. . . now repor e 0 e muc unprov- Commissioners Approve ANNOFNCE BETROTHAL

J 'N ed. pupils. It is worth remembering that dunng the years of greatest family, yourself and the motorists whose oars you pass on 'I Ev'ry time we see. ~ orm " x " economic pressure, 1930-34, there \\ere thirty-mne baptisms, an equal New Construction Mrs Walentl PaslOnek of 1 h' (Ton lIon) F. he glVes a The committee 111 charge of the tlle Ighw,tys I h l'k number of confirmatlOl1C and eight marriages. The parish need not feel

< • bi" shake 0' his am 1 e paws rental of the Bradley House i~ The Board of Se\\ er Commis­sioners, at Its monthly mectmg, voted to call for bIds for the COl1-

Bntall1 announces the engag,'1il of hel ,,\ ard, :Miss HcJe11 R Un:ga, to Andrew D'Angelo, of i\l). and Mrs. James D' '\ng of fl6 Beechel St. BUY DEFENSE BONDS NuW!

Southington's drive to sell defense bonds and stamp:;

i3 proceeding excellently and a considelable sum has already

been realized through the efforts of Postmaster John O·Keefe, sale chairman, and his assisting committee. Every;

one should realize that this is an opportunity to invest in the country itself, to shOlv your faith and trust in its f~uturc.

In addition to this, you can save money regularly and be a",slll'ed a fail' return on your investment over a period of

years.

If you have not already purchased a United States

Defense Bond or have not started to buy Defense Stamps

to eventually trade in for a bond, we suggest that you do

1'0 at once. This money is needed to further the great de, fense program nOl'? underway in our great country. You

need not 1nvest heavily in the program to begin with but

keep increasing your investments from tlme to time and do

:rour part in building the defense of our country to a point

(;£ absolute impregnability.

GIVE TO THE USO DRIVE!

Although the campaign for United SerVIce Organiza

tions funds here "vas to have closed on Tuesday, July

1, there is still plenty of time fo1' you to make your contri­

butions to the worthy cause. To date the response has been

excellent and it is certain that the local quota of $1500 will

be eX!ceeded when all retul'l1S are finally tabulated. Some of you v{ere perhaps out on the day or evening

when the canvassers called for your contributions. Obviously

t.heir time was limited and didn't nermit them a l'etul'l1 visit.

However, you need not feel slighted and may leave your

contributIons at any of the places listed in the box which

c'])peal's elsewhere in this issue of the News. Give today. The amount, whether large 01' small, will

purchase propel' recreational facilities for the men in the se1'­

Vlce and those engag-ed in defense work throug'hout the

nation. It is your chance, those of you at home, to aid tllOse 1 who are away .in J'OUl' behalf, Give today!

", Wh atta kecd . ashamed of such a record, nor of )ts recover' since 1935. at us.. . . assam • , planning a number of extensIve J

cain't ya take no more? ., ImprOVenl<€nts and alteratlOns to The present pastor, the Rev. E. Robert Newton, assumed care of Eunybuddy seen the Catcher the interior. Amos Beah1), w.ho St. PauL in the summer of 193D. His brief ministJ,~ has brought new sll1ce hill debacle 0' a week for'merlv operated the EdsOll . 1 I d' b h' I • h

". Improvements m t Ie property, inc u mg ronze Got lC anterns 111 t e

ago? .. Aside to Jimmy ': House, Plantsville, has leased the t ' chur<lh, 8, furnace and oil burner in the rector)!', whIch has been com-

Thet wuz a nice ges nJ'e ya hotel' andw ill operate it when it , , k til' pletely r~decoratecl', and landscaping of the rectory grounds, with a made'SlllH.ay an we I1'lW 15 completely l',"modeled. lad appreciated it 1. . • Thet * '" garden and a fireplace. A new sacristy has been made at the church, weldin' Wt' tole ya ahaut a Miss Eleanore Fochtman of un(\er the auspices of the Parish Altar Society. He JMS concentrated coupla wks back took place Milldale is visiting frIends in Hart- upon deepening the spiritual life, by introducing two Communion sel'-WIthin th' past wi" so thar!. • ford. ices on Sunday and a more intense devotion during Lent, ancl bv Anudder ol1e is on th' skerl- '" .. centering parish life at the altar, A servers' or acolytes' guild has been ule for nex' fall ahout which Milton Orcutt of Milldale i, ordered and vested. At the threshold of Lent, 1940, appeared the ne\\ we'lJ he) more details af()re working on a farm in Cheshire parish paper, called "The Parish Churchman," with a full table of too long .. , Hope youse pal'- during hls vacation. euts will see to it thet yaur , " " servIces. It bears the symbol of St. Paul, as a challenge to renewed kiddie;; don't hev any danger- Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Frate of consecratioll to the Church's service; an open Blble and the unsheathed ous explosives in their posses- Milldale entertained guests from sword of the spirit. This symbolism of the patron saint expresse' the ShUll over th' Fonrth. • • New Haven over the recent week- ideal towards which the long history of the parish ha$ been rlirected:

struction of sanitary sc\\ ers Oll

Old Tmnplke ltd,,' Sonthmgtol1, and Burwell Aves., and Summit FORMER RESIDENTS' St., Plants\'ille. Thesc blds must DAUGHTER TO WI!jD be ~ubmitted not later than nO(ln JuJU\' 1". , ,

PI' d ' . f h Mrs. Anden; C. Strom oj ans an speclflcatlOns oj' tell f PI t 11 I

new sewers will be drawn bv (;la1'- \\ e, OJ mel' an S\ 1 e re,l( M 1 . • , ~1l110UnCes the engag:emen t of

ence . Blmr, consu tll1g cngmeeT, I h '1 R I l' '1 St N H ' f 1 l~ug tel 11 1SS ut 1 ',]))1' r ~ ew aven ConstructlOll () t)(' I " •

OJ 1 l ' k J'd I ,0 RI('hmri (,.l'lvle j,anfisman, new sewelS 011 ( urnpl e , . I \\ ill not begtn right at Mam St., of Mr and J\I:'s, La.\ucnee ,a but v'il! start back of the Hol.} 1".1Il of Ne\\ 'Iork City. Mr. Lal

I "h I "'1' , .' t. 11. ,11.<ln IS .1 graciudte of We' Ie Com) ,c 00. L lIS se\\er J1)s a a- lJ M 111 t !Jon, ho\\'e' cr, wlll remove unsalll- .llvers;t\, 1 H ( e 0" 11.

ial'o conditions ll1 thIS section. ST. THOMAS' VACATIOl SCHOOL OPENS MOND Qmte a few of the.m kids, 110\'; end. the open Bible stands for knowing, believing and Ii ing the faith. The

21, whi~h hd.dda regIster fer th * !'\word stands for spreading and defending It. The history of the paJish (

Big Wind Chues([ay, look(>.d pretty Che.hire shows that t.his can best be done through the B. o.ok of. Common Prayer C~IURCBES UNITE HeglstratlOn of all chJld l] lei I, and 8 years 0[' age fell at danCE' at the VacatlOll Sci whlch opens M011da\, Jull 7, bemg compietted this \veek at Thomas' Ch,,['ch, according ((1

Rev. IVllham H Kenilcdv, pas lilor<' than 100 are expect,e! to fJl1ally enrolled.

scare,l \\ hen they wuz gO!)1' thnl Mr. and Mrs. George Hatch 1 f 1 I I t f 1 I f ih' procedure ... Now, kids, ya have returned from a ]}lame vaca- and tie serVlce 0 t 1e a tar as tle cen el' 0 1'e IglOUS 1 e. \' .i know how us guys felt last Oct. tion. RECORDS

Hi! ... A local lac[(l1e hez gotta FOR S VICES lotta things ta tell pipple thIS Donald ,\V Tucker is spending a J. The oldest hook of records was one of minutes of meetings of the I wkelld Oll'y he hez; ta postpone few days in Philadelphia. Episcopal Society in Southington, co\'ering the penod from Novem-~ome 0' 1t 'til Moudaay on ac- * * $ bel' 9, 1812, to and includillg December 30, 1854. In 1916 this volume I

11 h ' tt Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of· Vi' S h' d count some 0' th' fo;:s e s go a was 111 possession of Mrs. 'infield Scott Gould of . out mgton, an SUl1d o " JUly G, the Plants' ills b 't'l Mlxville spent the past weekend in ,~. story for are gonna e away 1 Oll March 18, 1916, was carefully inspected by the Rev. W. D. and First CongtegatJOllal ChUi ~h-

then ... ]O]yerythin' happens ta New York City. Williams, D. D., who used it to write an historical sketch of the es will hold the first of then SUl1l-1 . CII 'e now thet th' Fourth I * * .. . . h' h 11m. .. ," , . Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davu; pans m t e Reg,jster. (See heIO\\'.) I mer \11110n service:; at 10'30 a.llI., IS well 1l1gh llyar an gone, It announce the birth of a daughter, I 2. Minutes of the Executive Committee, one "\olume, 1890·1919. 'I' at the latter church, according to won't be too long afore Labor I tl P I' I d R tt 1 ' , 'th th' all' Ruth Alden, last Thursday. 3. Minutes of the Executive Comm1ttee, one volume, 1919. I 1e ... ev. ,JC lar ,\ er. Day TO Is ,110un an en . , . ? i 4 Records of Parish Meetmgs and Minutes of Meetings of the Vestry, Throughout .Tulv Mr. RItter will

l\1anlage intenilOn, ale f'ls the to\\ '1 (krk'8 offlce bv stagle John (;arhone and 1\ IOrIllo, hoth of South Center Southmg ton.

cammer is gone, .. Cold, am t It. i •. He was a fine man, a credit . cOl1'luct the servIces at his ('hurch C d f kl'ddles contInue ta t I' f'l d h' one volume, 1919-1920. This contains also a Record of Bequests and I'ed Cr()s· ,. ()rkel',c' "Ill 111't I) .. row so' 0 us amI y an to IS com- and clnnng August the Re\. Ph'lip' ,,' ., .

h' n P k pro 1 ' Ollce h 1'1 I DonatlOns whIch con~tltute Endo\\ment Funds. tJ k b f th III Jam t neC ar, v n . munity ... Hope t et I ga King, pastor, \,ill offICIate at 881- 11'< \\ee ecause 0 (' i I more thet thO men who started It hez a ge',>d time on her vaca- D. Minutes, ParIsh and Vestry Meetings, 1920-1941. vices at the Plal1tsvtlle Conglega- Ib schedule of entertall1!11g hed great foreslght and planned shun an' we'l! kinda miss see- N. B. Volumes 2-5 ha\'e been deposited in the Connecticut State t;onal chmch. ochel celebrations. to tctk Cd! e 0' the leisure hour in' her al'OuU' e-\ 'r:r day. . • Library, in return for bound, photost:ltic copie.s. There '\yill be a n ~\Y'n"Hll~" .. QO,'_ Ed\\ III Fle\\ ltt hag con1plpt cd 'leeds 0' th' tOWll'S youngsters. .. Employees 0' th' Southington 6. Parish Register, containing: Synopsis of Records, by the Hev. W. D. ,ice July 6 at the F'l;::t'C(;;g'r~;;- cellar to his new house on Tu It'll shure be Jammed this ,\kennel, Hdwe Mfg. Co. musta got Williams, D. D., March 18, 1916; historical sketch; certificate of tlOnal Church. tIle! and construction WIll e proVldin' th' weather stays okay.. quite a thrill las' wk. when consecration of St. Paul's Church, signed by Bishop John Williams; I lllence at once. . . G1arl ta see Bill Stp'ing an' they received their bouus, • . ---------- --------,------1II '1 D S b " 1 'G I II f f lk list of clergy, 1876-J935; typewritten historical sketch t),' the Rev. 20, Ih7()-Sept. 2, 1!l:17 .

. ;. ex e. or 0 "ome on eave an uess t las a £1' now 0 s, we know thet th' lwls're havm' a so we'll ring off until ,{ex' Albert L. Whittaker, Hector, March 18, 1936; list of Memorials 111 N. B. DepOSIted 111 the ConnectIcut State LtbUll Y, lJ1 return lolta fun rm thpl1lselves. . . Friday ... Don't fergit yer St. Paul's Church, 1931; families and individuals, with annotations, I a photostatIC cop~.

"Phi<, collum extEuds its Uf'\O ('ontl'ibs, willya? •. Be July!J, 19IG-1929; haptisms, Oei. 1:;, til7fl-S<,pl. 2fl, 1!l27; ('()nfi1'11la- I. PUI11 n''<,iC(Pl, IH'''llll Ir\" Ihp prp,!'n( Hpcior, ih,' Hpl. 1" Hr.\ sympathy to th' fallIily 0' th' (/.ll'eful 0\(,1' the l!olida'Y. tiOllS, April 19, 1878-May 14, 1929; conllnUnical1ts, an11otated, 1 S7\'- Ne\\ tOll. 1989. late Officer Daniel Douglas., G'bye, now. ,.,. May 14, ,1939; marnages, Nov. 12, 1879-Jan. 1, 1938; burlals, Noy. (1'0 be concluded.)

ALL CHESHIRE I'FEM~ Should: Q:e Comm'unicat~d To .

Mrs. H. R. Crumrine . Tel,ephone2132

_L-'!"'"_ I miles, which averages about 133' angry, or it will bring home to

l' miles per car., One i~ tempted to you again the fact that there are figure the cost of gasoline for all two sides to every question, a,nd that mileage, butu we shall leave ,that the truth lies somewhere be-Cheshire it to the mathematicans. tween the two.

In spitet of all expensive safety Mrs. Storrs reports the retu1'l1s

EXAMINE 48 AT ROUND-HP

TO NAME BUILDING AFTER GOV. HURLEY

PLA\Nrr8VILLEi (Continued from page 1)

The new elassroom-dining hall t Th d at WOOcllllont building', the construction of which spell· urs ay

where thev were "'uests of Mrs. isproceeding rapidly on the Acad- ,b .

FIVE

Yow: opinions":O'il Fublic affiUrs .will he given space }i'~~~J!~~ ~1 lOW: name.

MILLDALE (Continued from page J)

has been postponed U 11 ti 1 Tuesday afternoon, July 8, at the Johnson home at 4 p. m.

Dl .. \v{lat

campaIgn; t,he rate of accidents from the Public Health' Nurs:ng is incl'easing rather than decreas- drive al'e nearly all in, and that as ing. Those repol'tedfor the mqnth usual the response has been very of M'ay, are 20(;{, higher than: for generous. 0

Sullivan's aunt" Mrs. E. A. Cap­emy grounds, is to be known as ton.

Forty-ei ;ht children who are ~~:~u~~~~!n~~;!~::C~id~:aJ~:~ lVlis8 Esther Daigle, sister of due to enter school for the first Louis Daigle, and on the teaching

Flora and Virginia :laer ha\'e gone to Gaylordsville where they will spend their vacation with their aunt, Miss Arline Weibel,

Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Johnson are vacationing in Mass~achusetts, At present thev are at the lake ill

Milldale people have cause to be proud of the efficient manner in w:1ich Kenneth Gilson of Tori,l Rd. had I' een handling the aHairs of the USO campaign.

- .......... - ................... _ .......... ---, -, ,Maya year ago. The dariger ~1Jots The Seniol' Girl Scouts who If you a're plamling to travel b:y J are in the rural areas,as we in ,started an employment agency

auto over the holidav week-en.d : Cheshire well know, for there have thrOugh which parents in need of YOU' are advised to ~se extl'em~ been :;evel'al bad accidents here some one to care for their sm'all, caution,' ; md in Prospect within the last 'children can' be supplied, has 1'e-

tel' Arthur N Sheriff. A group of , time in the fall were given a the governor's friends headed by ,staff, of the town of Chat~am, N. thorough physical examination at J h B' G f W' t 'b F . J., spent last weekend WIth her

on. oss 0 a e1 ul'Y, lan- b th ' f 'I h M' D' 1 the annual summer round-up . H f T ,,' t . d W'l I' J'O er s amI y ere. mlSS alg e Lenox, '

BUY

UNITED, STATES

DEFENSE SAVINGS

BONDS AND

STAMPS

CIS ogan 0 OlI111g on, an 1 -, h f' t, .' f ,Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rossetter sponsored jo,intly by the Public lard B. Roger's. of Ha1.tf·ol'd, Wl'l' II,S" t e "or, Ul,)l,ate "\'11,ln,ero' 0 , one 0,1 d h .. 'lIt h h I an t eil' son are enjoying a two Health Nursing Association and l'al"e, the' $'60,000 ne,oded to £.'1'11-', t"e,' exe lan"e ,eac 111" sc 0 a1-~ . ' , ' h weeks' \'acation at the home of

It ip terrifying to read ,the dead- few weeks. The large cities haveceived many calls and will"contin- the Parent Teacher Association th t· f th b 'ld' d SIUPS, so she WIll spend t e com-ance e cos 0 e Ul mg an , h" H .. Sh Mr. Rossetter's parents, Mr, and and held on Thursday, June 26, at ,have l'equested tl1at I't be de QI"g'- ll1,g yea.I" teac mg,' 111 .awa,ll. e M II ,ly statistic.q which the expeTts in established minimum speed laws" He to carryon during the sum­

the National Safety Council o'j\;e and, are enforcing them; now the n'1e1'. A nominal fee is, collected out.' They tell- us that 475 pe~ple I problem is to, find ~ means to 'as a service charge and this goes in the United States "vill lose their, compel safe drlVIng In the small to the scout treasury. Requests for lives in- the 3-d~y holiday traffic. I' ~OM;ns and, villages. . 'help may be mad~ by calling 2050

' IfF 1'5. 'arry F, Rossetter of Norton Humiston School. t d 'G H 1 H II \\ II sml rOll1 :'::ian 1 anclseo on l\.r' H lB' na e as 0'1. ur ey a, A. • F St. Mr. Rossettel' is ,\'ith the Chase mISS e en l"uger was 111, The: local comimttee ,reports . d~n:~' David Hasfard of Fort National Bank of New York Cit,·,

charge of arrangements and melll- that contributions to the $5,000 J" Mrs. Frank Whitlock, newly bel'S of, the State DGpt. of Health quota which Cheshire residents are Kent, Me., IS spend1l1g the summ~l' and the loeal doctors, Dr. Wilbur k' d t' ., t' as a guest of IllS cousm, Clmr Dal- elected pre~ident of the Milldale

(It seCl11S that -';'YC do not need to One Dlust have a charll1e,J. .hfe 'or 404. "gO to war to lose lives,) Eacb, of if he can be in an automobile Cheshire is certainly growing

;0 '. " ., . , , , " "_, I as e 0 gIve al'e commg 111 sa 18- gle. PTA, hopes Soon to be able to ..,. MOOle, DL Euw"ra OXllala, I fatcory complete the list of otticel'~ III the

us: thinks that no such, tragedy can which turns o\(er seven times and up; now it has its own bootblack. happen to any of us, and that no is damaged almost beyond, repair, ,How Jnany of you saw tl:)e goo,d­one we know will be in the list of and yet come out of it alive. That 'looking kl<+d, on Sunday morning, fatalities which we shall find re- was the experience of Ed,ward lout in front of the block of stores ported in the newspapers next Sheehan of ,Southington a few in the center. 'Don't know how Monday. We can do our pll,rt to re- nights ago when he was traveling ,much busin'ess 'he can scare up in duce the estimated fatalities bv on Cheshire stl'eet and failed to ,this town, but at least he iJ'; hope­

and Dr. Edwal'd A. Herr, assisted.' Miss Rcnette Daigle, daughter I organization which it is her re- LUNCHEONS ,~ 75c Others who helped with trans- ,p_A DKS_u,' ERRICI{ of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daigle, 1as 'b'

i",). _ :,.. sponSl :lity to appoint. Books of portation and clerical work were f been accepted as a student at Rev. Ralph Waldo Parks, son 0 the association are still ill the Mrs. Benjamin P. Storrs, Miss Ed- Mr. and Mrs, R. W, Parks of Nel- Franklin Institute of Technology hantls of Mrs, Fn,<iel'ick Dicker-na Hall, Mrs, Wentworth Beattie, s'on\'I'I'le, Ohl'O, an(l, chaplaL'll f01' in Philadelphia, Pa. She left Wa- , ·d 'I

DINNERS $1.00

Served Daily }<'l'om 11 A. M.

. M' , man, retIred presl ent, Untl Mrs. ,Mrs. Lewis ,F. Cobb, Mrs. Roland. the p,ast two years at Cheshire terbury Sunday, with ISS Rlta Whitlock has the information 'Pardee, Miss May Mead,e, MillS Academ, w nlarrl' 1 Slln(lay Pomerani, a student at the Insti-

using extr~ care \vhen driving an.~l make the curve near the home of . fu!. L 'l' A d '·1 F k' , y, as e( t t which they contain she will oe un-

1 ian n rews, 1,1'8. ran, afternoon, June 22, to Miss 'Gret- u e. 'able to l;lake th" necessar~' ap- Dancing Every Nig·ht Catering For All Events 'by choosing some of less f!"equent- Louis Brodeur. A local resident informs us that

ed.roads through the country for a Local residents are wal'l1ed that he has recently purchas~d a lot at leisUl\ely trip. ". I ';he sale and hse of fireworks are . Fall Mountain, near Bristol, where

. Geiger, Mrs. Helen Benentt, Mrs. chen l\'lenick daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. ~laude Cas~onguay and her pointments, Theodore Davis, Mrs. Raymond' Ml's. Albert' Merrick of Mount brother-m-law Patrlck Cast?nguay The picnic scheduled (0)' Tlles-

: Warner, and Mrs. Harold Crum V N Y M p. k' l'etul'l1ed home from a vacatlOn trrp '1'il1e. ! • erdnont" 'f I' . rSS;t tar CS IllS <y a to Main on Sunday. day by the Junior Club of TJ'1Il1l-

Cheshiri TeL 344 'It' is 'further estimated that 30 .• 1 yrohibited in the town of Cheshire, he hopes to have a sunlmer home,

000,000 will be o~ the road an'ttl This is a safety measure which and that it soon will be Mr. and that they will travel billion I parents should heed, and plan the I Mrs. D. W. D. of Cheshire and ell H HOLDS

I day so carefully that the children I Fall Mountain. . . F;;;;;;;;;;.;;;:::;:;;;;:';;;.l:::;::;;;;;;i.:;;j::;::::;::::;::;;- will ,not miss setting off fireworks, Best wishes for a ple".sant hOU-, . '

A timely book is Kenneth Ro- day, ' berts' "Oliver Wiswell", a story of TRAINI1\Tl1 f'l' the American Revolution from the '1 , ' ~ , r'UtlL point of view of a Loyalist. It is WOMEll'~ GRfilJP , startling to read, particularly at ' l' 0 tl the time of year in which we honor , A.chui'cR s~hool training class 'the' memorJelS of the men who' MEETS' M' mTn~]ris beinl{ held at St, Peter's Church

~~~;;;;:;E::;;::::~~~~:::S'rl fought f':(~ the principles of Amer- ;, ' . ,Ullli:iill on Tuesdays during July from ican democracy, that the landed '7 :30 to 9 :30 p. m, Course 1 ']Joriw; loo!;:ed upon the rebels, as ~' entitled "Teaching Methods" will thev o!led them, as "Ignorant- The executive board of the includ,,, a discussion of, the mater-looking, poverty-stricken, pock- Cheshire Women's Club will meet ia!s for teaching and the princi­marked, furtive-eyed, slack-lipped, at the home of the pre'sident, Mrs, 'pies of te:tching. This will 'be shambling, hOal~se-voiced fellows". ArthW: Ji. EdmuI)dof South Ch~s- taught by Miss' Helen R. Stevens, Ih many instances, we re<+d, that hire on Monday, July 7, at 2 p.m. 'director of religious education o'f they refused i'o fight" but claimed At a recent meeting of the the diocese of Connecticut.

CONN. a victory when they eXecuted a board the follQwing committees" A second course taught by Dr. retreat. were appointed to serve for th~ Norman S. Howell under' the

The book 'rill either make you cOllling year: art, Mrs. Frederick heading of a "Survey of the Old

i~~~ji~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiji; Hitchcock, chail'm~n; mllsic, M;rs. Testament" will include an out-~ L!lRoy Cmig-, cha~l'man; Mary E. line of the Law, the Prophets, and

Baldwin M~morial{ Mrs. Georg'e the Writings, as the necessary C. Erskine,' chairman, Ml'S. Fred, background for the Christian Tea­erick. Pe<+sl"lY, Mrs. Beman.!, lV1. cherand Student,

Me-CABE and PAULSON , MEN'S WEAR .

Allen, Mrs. Nathaniel Cable and These courses are open to any Mrs, Douglas Wal'bur~ton; current person wishing to attend. events,. Mrs. Chris Wittevelej, chairman; publicity, Mrs. William Felske and,' M;rs. Willimn Dobson,

The following are members df the telephone' squad: Ml.'s. Arthm Sampson, chairman, li!h~.s, George Benjamin, Mrs. WaIter Bray, Mrs. Orrin "![axwell, Mrs. Arthur R. Miller( Mrs. Tilton Ivlunson, Mrs. Arthur B. Parks, Mrs. W. Frank First Selectman Birdsey B. Nor­Fetei's, Mrs. ]Pped 3h€€han lIml r wn was name.il pe.rn?.ap,..en~ !:hEjT­Mrs. Walwr Tucker. ·1 man, and Mrs, ChrIS Wltteveld,

6ARDEN~LUB -"'--~-~~,PLANS PIN

. Permanen,t secretary, of the local. i committee to disseminate informa­

tion regarding the sale of Defense Bonds at a meeting held in the Town Hall recently.

The speaker at the meeting was Philip Hewes, deputy administrat­or fOl' promoting the sale of De­fense BondS in Connecticut, v,,..ho explained the duties of the local

"MADE TO ORDER" for National lense

The tempo of'business in ConnecUcutis rising sharply as more an.d more factories go into pro­duction for national defense. More bttsiness means more telephones are. needed. and more telephplle calls are made.

~bove, nellVt'el:!il'ph<)llEj,(eqJli ]:)m~mtisiiIl~ti:dI~d'>f()r a Bridgeport plant. A telephone system· cannotbs enlarged like thisovern~ght. F;irst, the expected number of calls must be carefully esti- . mated, then equipment is engineered and sHed­'ficajions drawn up. Whether for a single factory or an entire community, each addition IS a special problem; each must be made to order. ,

One of a series, of advertisements explain. ing the part played in national detenseby

lh.tl Soutber:1I N,ow, hgland Telephlloil bmpallY

*mIUIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIUUlllllllIIlllllllII!lllllllllllUlIIlllIlIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllnllll!!IIIIl1I11I11UIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIllIUUflIlIllllllllIIl!lIl*

The anriual picnic of the Ches­hire Gal'de'n Club will be held on Thurs<;)ay, July H), at the sum­mer home of'lYIrs. J. LeRoy, l\Ilintie' at Madison. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Edward Bradley, Mrs. Wil­liam Coleman, Miss Edith Downs, and Mrs. William G., Paton.

. committee, and who gave informa­tioI) concel'l1ing the sale, l'edemp­tio:n before maturity, and other matters relating to the sale of the bonds.

Members of the Garden Club are invited to the following out­of-town shows: Woodbury, July 8,2-8 p. m.; and Branford, July 16, 2-8 p. m.

NO REGULAR CHURCH SCHOOL DURIN G JULY

The Sunday School 0/ . ,e Con­gregational Ghurch will not hold regular sessions during the month of July, but special departmental programs will be arranged. In the intermediate and senior depart­ment, the following will be in charge: July 6, lVII's. Harold Crum­rine and Miss Helen Bray; July 13, Mrs. Luci).ls Hale and Miss Mabel Swift; July 20, Gregol'y Tyack, Charles Grin).e and Jack Goddard; July 27, Benjamin f.'. Ston!:' aw} Theodore E. Davis. ' , .. ,. '

LIST CAL!6NDAR F@R SI.':aOOLS

The following is the school cal­end;H' for the y,3ar 1941-42: first term ,opens Wednesday, Septem­ber, and clos,es Tuesday, Decem-, bel' 23, 1941; second term opens lVI'oI)day, January' 5, 1942 and closes Friday Fehruar'y 20; third tel'm opens' March 2, closes Fri­day, April 24; fourth term opens Monday, l\Il-ay 4, closes Friday, J'une 19. Holidays to be observed ar:e a, teachers' visiting day, tea­chers' convention on October 31, Armistice day, November 11,

I Th~nksgiving recess, No'vember 27-28, Lincoln's. Birthday, FebrU-

1 ary 12, and Good Friday, April 5. The first teachers' meeting will 'I

be held on September 2, at 1 p. m.

Lucius J. Hale. of, Marion Road spent the weekend at the Mt. Her~ mon School, MailS., whe1'e he at­tended. hi" class reunipn and the I cele~ratiQn of the sixtteth ye.&r of the M.ount Hermon School fQr

,RoY'S. . .. . ~_, .. __~,_, _. . •

Miss Betty Thorpe has a posi­tion in a Day Nursery in Water­bury. Both Betty and James grad_ uated from Crosby High School in .June. '

gra ua e 0 owa a e 0 ebe, Th E h CI b t bUll Post, Women'~ Relief Corps, ,~~~~~~§:;:::=:::=?====;:M. and has been a dietitian at Yale e xc ange ,u supper a ---... ,,_ .. -,_ .. _-- .. - .. - __ . _____ .. _____ , ______ _

I; Universit . Mr. Parks received his the Southllw~on Coul1!ry Club on til degree atY Ohio Wesleyan, and was ~l~nday eve~mg", was 11l cha}:ge ~f

,graduated recently from the Yale M1S, Ivan Schoonmaker of IunXlS Divinity School.' Rd,

Upon their return from a wed- Robert Ott, production manager ding trip Ml'. and Mrs, Parks will of the Waterbury Tool Co., on Fri­make their home in Cheshire. day moved his family fTOm Strat­

ford to the house recently vacated

NINE REGISTER HERE UNDER DRAFT LAW

by Mrs. William Thomas on Loeust Lane.

Mrs. James G. Ravmo"ld of

th se 'TUllXis Rd.' is a patient'in Water-Registration Day for 0, bury Hospital where, she under-

young men who reached the age of twenty-one since Octoher Hi, went a major operation last Fl'i-1940, was held 011 Tuesday, July L day, Hel' condition is reported to The office in the Town Hall was open from 7 a.m, to 10 p,m" and nine young men from Cheshire registered, Reports from other towns in district 14A, of which Cheshire is a part, are Prospect 7 and Na)lgatuck 110. Howard F. Baldwi.n was in charge of arrange­ments in the local office,

BOYS' CLUB MEETS. The Junior Boys' Club will meet

Saturuday, JUly 5, at 1 :30 at the home of Fni.nk Giger, after which

I they will go for a swim ill the Ten Mile River, Jack Goddard is in

',charge of arra)1g"ements.

be favorable.

A Methodist Youth Institute will be held on the Methodist Camp Grounds in Forestville, from Jnly 3 to 12, Courses to be given I forhigh school graduates are "The I Youth Adult Organization", "Christ in the Daily Life", and "The Creative Pse of Leisure."

Rev, F. Waldo Savage, pastor of the Congregational Church, an­nounces that during the month of July his sermon topics will deal with the philosophy of Mother Goose. The topic for Sunday, July G, is "Old Mother Hubbard."

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THE SOUTmNGTON NEWS AND, CHESHIRE TIMES, JULY ~, 1941

NURSE LEAVES I LOCAL COURT . Twenty Pupils On Honor Roil At Lewis High .

lIillIIllllllllllllllllllllillll!llllilllillilifilllllHlIllIllllliliilllllllllll' ' groom, on Saturday evening, June

Weddings 21.

The bride atten.ded the Academy of St. Joseph, Brentwood, L. 1.,

Schedule for nex~ week in the SOLlthington Softball Leazue is a~ follows; July 7, YMCA vs, Sons of Italy and Atwa!e','s vs. Red Men; July 10, Odd Fellow;; vs. YMCA and Red Men VB. Sons o.f Italy; July 14, A & P VB. A twaters and Sons of Italy vs. YMCA.

FOR ARWIY DUTY FI FOUR (ContE lled from page 1) HHdl'ed Brayfield, Emily ChIt.d­zinski, Claire Cra.ndall, Nathalie

Iilillifilllllllilllllilllilllllillillllllfillllllllllllllilllillillilllll,.511,1:IiIIIJli':IiIIIIIIi, and New York l!niver~ity. . Mr. Cobb receIved his educatlOn

PAPALLO-AUDI at the Catskii! highschool and the Miss .Tennie Anna Audi, daugh- Bridgeport Engineering Institute

tel' of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Audi and is now assodated with Storts of 10 Water St., a.nd Francis 'rho- Welding Company in Meriden.

f · d' t Kasek, Evelyn Parker, Frances Pi-Miss Gura Assigned To Air Base

Four, men were ~1l1e m own I' teo, Norma Raskin Stasia Sabecki court 'lhursday by Judg~ J. Lam-. Alfreda Smedber~, Rose Testa' bert l?egnan wh:m arraigned be- ',' Fanny Venditto; Problems of fore hlln on v:u:ymg. charges. American Democracy: Walter Hu­, Ralph AusslkIr of Hamden was shako Salesmanship Frank Astro­fiJ:ed $25 and costs and Theodore lo.ge;, Lorraine Parizo; Homemak­:"awton, also of Hamden, was fined ing: Rosemary Beatson, Carmela $~O and COSt5 on charges o.f breach Dascoli, Marjorie Hatton, Gertrude of the. peace. They wer~ arrested Hubeny, Eleanore Jackson, Janet followmg a reported disturbance Lawson Jan Mu . U • A

mas Papallo, son of Mr. and Mrs. The young couple will reside in Rocco Papallo ,;f 8 Al':izan S:.. Southington, Conn.

Due to IIll!lSlIll demands of HolidllY Train Trave! over I ndependence Day

NO EXCURSION TO

NE YORK SUNDAY

JULY 6TH or friday, July 4th Next excursion to

New York, SUllday, July 13

THE NEW HAVEN R.R,

Miss Catherine A. Gura, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Gum of Bristol St., Southington, left Tuesday fOol' the United States Army Ail' Base, Manches­ter, N. E., where she has been as­signed to the nursing staff. She recently 'enlisted in the Army Nursing Corps and ,is the first lo­cal nurse to enter the service.

Miss Gura was graduate,cl from Lewis high school in 1932 and fwm the tra:ning school of nurses at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, in 19;)6. Since receiving her de­g;'ei', Miss l;ura has been a super­v:sor in the operating room at SL Francis' Hospital.

,"VELL-CHILD CONFERENCE. Weekly Well-Child Conference

will be held Thursdav from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Bal'(lI~y Memorial Hospital. Transportation will be provided for those who would otherwise be un"ble to attend.

III

Meriden, were married at St. Tho­mas' Church Saturday at 9 a. Ill.

by the Rev. William H. Kennedy, pastor.

d M'II I ']] , e us, mUS1C ppre-at t!le 01 !!, P antsVI e. . clation: Carmela Dascoli, Evelyn

Miss Connie Stefm!! was mald of honor and the brid,'sr",dd.l werE Miss JUlia Orofino, Mb,;· R08e Mauro and Miss Josephine ['('rillo, RlChard Andrews of NOl'th Mam DeMaio, Jennie Marciniec' Indus­

St. was fined $15 and <losts or: a trial Arts: John Calvanese', Robert charge of u~lawfully abandonmg . clark, John Klocko, George Mess­a l~otor vehIcle on another per- :l11er, Theodore Shurack, Edward son s property. .Tedesco

all of Southington. Roy Papallo of Meriden, was

best man for his brother ar.d the ushers were Vincent Constantino, Frank Papallo and Anthonv Rietze, John F. Seiberling of Akron, juniors'

Ohio, was fined $10 and costs on a charg'e of violating the. rules of the road.

all of Meriden. •

VIRG iN IA CUR'l'l:3S WEDS ON JULY 12

State Senator and Mrs. C. Fay­ettte Curti~s of South End Rd., Plantsville, announce the coming mal'l'iage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Curtiss, to Dr. Robert T, Hurle, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hude of Milford. The 'wedding takes place July 12 at the Curtiss home.

English III: Walter Anderson, The bride was attired in it w1lite Barbara: Jonahue, Bertha Henault, gown made princess style. Hell' Lorraine Kariph, Annabelle Lasek, full-length bridal veil was caught Barbara Lew's, Carol LewiR, Flo- up with orange hlossoms. She car­renee Moroz, Angelina Nardi, Tin- ried a bridal bouquet of orchids nette Sherman, Jean Stuart, MiI- and gardenias. dred Tews; U. S. History: Walter The maid of honor wore an 01'­

Anderson, Muriel Bahner, William chid marquisette go.wn with yel­Cook, Frances Dashukewich, Jo- low accessories. She carried a Co­seph Fo.ntana, Ruth Garry, Gordon lonial bouquet of yellow roses. The King, Barbara Lewis, Carol Lewis, bridesmaids had blue marquisette Tinnette Sherman, Jean Stuart, gowns and pink accessories. They Mildred Tews; Chemistry: Tin-I carried Colonial bou<,uctr of pink nette Sherman, Jean Stuart; Latin roses. III; Tinnette Sherman, Jean The ceremony was fo11 .wed by Stuart, Mildred Tews; French I: a reception in the V'gion Hall, Muriel Bahner, Tinnette Sherman, music by Bob Triano's band.

STEINAGEL-WITT Miss Gertrude Doris Witt,

daughter of Mr. an.d Mrs. Henry Witt of Buckland St.,. Plainville, and Arthur SteinageJ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Steinagel of Terryville, were married Satur­day at 4 p.m. at the First Evan­gelical Lutheran Church here by the 'Rev. Dr. George G. Hackman, pastor.

Miss Henrietta E. Witt, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Maryann and Doris Witt, both of this town. James Simpson, Jr., of Bristol 'V-las best m'an~ Ushers were Paul Zipke of Hartford, and Wil­liam Miller of Terryville. During the ceremony Albert Zipke of Plantsville sang several solos.

Following the ceremo,ny a wed­ding dinner was served in the church parlors and later a recep­tion was held at the home of the bride's parents. U pOll their retul'l1 from an unannounced wedding trip Mr. and lVII'S. Steinagel will reside in Kensington.

Matthew Duksa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duksa, Sr., of West St., graduated Monday from the McAllister School of Embalming, New York City. He .is, a graduaate of Lewis high school: Mr. Duksa has accepted a position with the James P1'att Compa.ny, Hartford, wf1ere he will serve as an em­balmer.

Jean Stuart; Typewriting I: Doris The couple left early in the ew~- HURLBURT-WHELAN Beaudoin, Lorraine Bergin, Julia ning on a wedding trip through the Bl'indzik, Mary CierszkG, Wanda New EngJand states. Tht;y will live Cikatz,', William Cook, Francis Da- at 8 Artizan: St., Meriden. shukewich, Virginia Doolittle, Ber­tha ':Henault" Margaret Larkins, GRAHAM ADAMEC Angelina Nardi, Matilda Pacia, Victoria' : Piteo, Mildred Platt, Palmina Tacinelli, JOReph Terino, Alyce ;Wag'ner; Sho.rthand I: Mary Cierszko, Wanda Cikatz, William

-----------·----1 Cook, Bertha Henault, Angelina

Miss :h;luHy.' Marie . Adamec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adamec of West St., Southington, and Sergeant Robert C. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Gra­ham of Kensington, were· married Monday at 4 p. m. at St. Thomas' Church by the Rev. William H. Kennedy, pastor.

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Nardi; Accountancy, Doris Beau­doin, William Cook, Bertha He­nault; Biology II: Sophie Slezak; Homemaking: Annabelle Lasek, Marion Marsalek, Rita Paul, Lou­ise Reinhard, Alyce Wagner; Mu­sic Appreciation: Lois Laribee; Industrial Arts: Angelo Aldi, Francis Carlbert, James Fontana, Angelo Galiette, William Rich, Ju­lius Thustohowich, George Wester­berg. Sophomores

English II: Walter Marciniec, Helen Stuart, Denise Sulli:van, Do.rothy Wagenbl'enner; Latin II: Walter Mal'ciniec, Helen Stuart, Denise Sullivan, Albert Vazuka; Plane Geometry: Walter Mal'ci­niec; History II: William Aduske­wicz, Chester Hushak, Shirley Johnson, Margaret Keating, Mich­ael Kurtz, Donald Spencerj BorG­thy Strong, Jean Ziemba; Biology I: Evelyn Abetz Shirley Joh,nson, Walter lYIarcinie", James MeN er­ney, Donald Spencer, Helen Stuart; Business Practice: Ruth Dlugos, Che8te< Husllak, Shirley Jonnson, James McNerney; Music Appreci­ation: Ros(- Landino; Homemak­ing: Monica Arsyla, Nelli .. Askla!', Ruth Dlugos, Helen Melnick, Irene Sacheck, Dorothy Wagenbrenner; Industrial Arts: Nelson Campa­gnano, John D'Angelo, Chester Hushak, Stephen Mastrianni, Rob­ert Messmer, Christian Paul, Wil­liam Sacheck; Agriculture 1 and II: John Mihalek, Charles Zwick. Freshmen

English I: DGreen Beatson, Katherine IBeck, Walter Cook, An­na Fox, Mildred Henault, Arline Smith, Lorraine Soucie, Viola Terwilliger; College Algebra: Charles Albrycht, Walter Cook, Michael Lopatovsky, Michael Pop­

Maid of honor and only attend­ant to the bride was her sister, Miss Anne Adamec of this town. Clarence Rickert of New Britain, close friend of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Joseph Bo.­rovsky of West St., Southington, and John Graham of Kensington, a brother of :the bridegroom.

The church was decorated with palms and cut flowers. Mrs. Joseph Grace played several organ selec­tions and Frank Zadnik was solo­ist.

Following the ceremony a recep­tion was held at Craig Loch Man­or, Meriden.

Ml's. Graham is a graduate of the local schoo.ls and has been em­ployed in New Britain. Sergeant Graham is a gradliate of the New Britain schools and is affiliated with his brother in the operation of the Countl'y Club Floral Shop, Kensington. At present he is at Camp 1J.f1warG§, Ma§§., with ille 208th Coast Artillery.

U POll returning from their wed­ding trip, Sergeant Graham will resume his arm'y duties.

G !BERSON -BERGBOM Miss Ruth Bergbom of New

York City, former Southington resident, was married Sunday in New York to Harrison Giberson, also of 'New York. Mrs. Giberson formerly reRided with her grand­mother, Mrs. Lester Newell of East St. Southingtonites at the wedding were Mrs. Newell and her daughters, Mrs. Albert Pipkin and Mrs. Myles Illingworth, the lat­ter of Hartford.

ik; Latin I: ,Charles Albrycht, HIGGINS-LANGER William Celello,' Walter Cook, Cal- Miss Do.rothy Marie Langer, vin Hughes, Michael Lopatovsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard MOGre, Joseph Mucci, Langer Qf. Winthrop Terrace, Mer­Michael Popik, Arline Smith, Mil- iden, and H,ubert S, Higgins, son dred Smitn;tHistol'Y I: Anna Fox, of the late Mr. and Mrs. John J Mildred Henault, Calvin Hughes, Higgins of Vermont Terrace, Michael Lopatovsky, General Sci- Southington, were married Satur­ence: Charles Albrycht, Frank day at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's Borovsky, Walter Cook, Shirley Church, Meriden. Emond, Evelyn Fish, Floyd Meni- Mrs. Kurt Brenner, sister of the man, Richard Moore, Joseph Muc- bride, was matron of honor. James ci, William Nagle, Jenny Po.mpey, McNerney of Plantsville, close Michael Popik, Helen Yerema, friend of the bridegroom, was Mary Zakrzewski; Civics: Martha best man. Ushers were Francis Arszyla, Katherine Beck, Mary. Kane of Southington, a cousin of Blaszek, Anne BOl'ysewicz, Caro- the bridegroom, and Earl R. Lan­line Cardinale, Julia Feeney, An- gel' of Meriden, a brothel' of the

. na Fox, Elizabeth GaJick, Doro- bl'ide. thy Haburay, Jenny Pompey, Ar- Following the ceremony a wed­line Smith, Lorraine Soucie, Mary ding breakfast was held at St. Zakrzewski; Applied Mathematics: Geol'ge's Inn, Wallingford. Upon Rudolph Ballash, Katherine Beck, their return from a wedding trip Pasco Casale, Anna Fox, Teddy Mr. and Mrs. Higgins will reside Knap, Floyd Merriman, Ellen Mo- on Berlin Ave. ran, Arline Smith, Mary Zakrzew- Mrs. Higgins is a graduate of ski, Betty Ziebka; Industrial Arts: the Meriden schools and has been John Adams, Frederick Davis, employed in the office of the John Derynioski and Frank Moroz. Southern New Engl~nd, Telephone

WPA PROJECTS HALTED HERE

Work on all Southington WP A projects stopped Tuesday, July 1, First Selectman James Simone an­nounces. Fourteen men and six women, workers on these projects, were affected by the layoff.

Halting of WP A work here will make it necessary for town offi­cials to seek an additional appro­priation for grading the grounds and constructing a stone wall in the rear of the new town hall of­fice building. Recently more than $5,000 was allocated to the town by the WPA for this grading anq construction project.

Company, Meriden. Mr. Higgins is a graduate of

the local schools, attended Rens­salaer ,Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., and is employed as rural mail canier at the Southington post office.

COBB- DOLAN The marriage of Miss Jean

Edythe Dolan of Brooklyn, N. Y., and South Cairo, N. Y., to Mr. Ad­dison Devcc Cobb, of Southington) Conn., is announced by the par­ents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony George Sessa.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ithamar Cobb of Catskill, N. Y.

The ceremony was performed on Tuesday, June 17, at Elkton, Maryland, by the Rev. W. l". Hop­kins.

A reception was held in the Legend Room of the Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany, for the bride and

Miss Bernice Marion Whelan, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whelan of 61 Judd St., Bristol, al}d Howard E. Hurlburt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hurlburt of 735 Main St., Plantsville, were married Saturday at the rectory , of St. Joseph's Church, Bristol, by the Rev. Francis '1'. M<>l1ohan, assistant pastor.

Miss Florence Duncan of Bris­tol was maid of honor and Eugene Murphy of Waterbury was best man.

Upon their rE'tul'l1 from a wed­di.ng trip Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt will reside at 187 North St., Brist­tol.

Porto-Karageo.rge. Miss Anne E. Karageorge"

daughter of Mrs. Maryann Kal'a­george of Plantsville, and George J. Porto of Wallingford were mar­ried Tuesday at 7 :30 a.m., at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Mer­iden, by the Rev. Walter J. Ludyd, pastor.

WILLATT D COACH SCHOOL

Joseph Fontana, 61 Merrell Ave., has enrolled for instruction in the Fourth Annual Eastern Coaching School to be held at Manhattan Beach, N. Y., for one week, Aug. 18-23, it is announced by Clair Bee, Long Island University ath­letic head and director of the school.

Coach Fontana will heal' 21 of the nation's outstanding football, basketball, training and swimming authorities lecture and give dem­onstrations at the school. The Eastern Coaching School has de­veloped into the largest in the country and is expected to bring together nearly 1,000 coaches from this country and South American countries. The Long Island Uni­versity and Pittsburgh squads will be used for practical demonstra­tions.

On the football faculty are Lou Little, Jock Sutherland, Dick Ha,}'­low, Hooks Mylin, Arthur Fl'€nch, Joseph Pipal, and Kurt Lenser. Members of the basketball faculty are Clair Bee, Dr. H. C. Carlson, Chick Davies, Dave MacMillan, John Lawther, Ed Kelleher, 'Frank Keaney, Paul Mo.oney, Pat Ken­nedy, Ned Irish and Wilfred Het­zel.

LOCAL WATER COMPANY PAYS

The Southington Water Com­pany paid a bond issue amounting to $222,000 Tuesday, Superintend­ent Samuel W. Bowers announces. These bonds were contracted by the Town of Southingto.n in 1911 when the water company was pur­chased from a group of individuals by the town.

On July 11, 1911, the town ac­quired the water works by sale o.f 30-year bonds at 4 Y2 per cent in­terest. The entire issue was antici­pated earlier in the year by the Board of Water Commissio.ners so that a lower rate of interest could be obtained.

A payment of accumulated earn­ings of the department amounting to $42,000 has been made against the $222,000 and the remainder, $180,000, has been renesved.. The new issue carries interest at the rate of 1 Y.1 per cent and is payable annually in installments of $10,-000. The issue will be paid in full in January, 1959.

The Southington Hardware Manufacturing Company has paid a recent dividend of 50 cents per share to its stockholders, making a total of one do.llar per share paid for the year which closed June 30.

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