To announce Marrlages--Births

-- Deaths parties -- Guests

-- and other items of interest

for Publication in The News•

VOL. LXXXV, No. 45 SOUTHINGTON NEWS, FR1DAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936

Armistice Day

Service PlannedBy Legion Post

REPRESENTATIVE TOINTRODUCE BILL

Jo•ph A. DePaulo

Joseph A. DePaulo, Jr, •ho

wso elected local representative to

General A•ssembly, is a graduate

of Lewis high school and Cook

Academy. He attended Fordham

university for three years and.is

at present a mght student at the

Hartford Law School. He is a

•rominent member of the Itahan-

American Democratic club and l•

a member of the borough boa• of

burgesses

Mr. DePaulo and Mrs Mary

Klynn, first woman ever to repre-

sent Southlngton m the General

Assembly. w•ll present a bill re-

questing •n amendment to the

Southmgton borough charter to

)re.de for the appointment by

the warden of a committee on

clmms Under the present charter

any claim presented to the bor-

ough must be brought before a

special meeting of the borough

electors, who in turn, must m

struct the warden and burgesses

as to •hat action to take on such

claims.

Mrs Flynn is a prominent mem-

ber of the DemocraU¢ party and

ts wce-chmrman of the town com-

mittee.

CIRCLE MEETSTONIGHT AT 8

A special meeting of St. Rite's

C•rcle, Daughters of Isabella w•ll

be held tonight at 8 in St. Thomas'

C•ommumty hall. •The meeting is

being held in place of the one or-

iginally scheduled for November

20.

At the close of the meeting to-

night, the various committees in

charge oT the installation and

initiation •hich will be held No-

vember 15.

COMMANDER APPEALS TOEX-SERVICEMEN TO

ATTEND

Members of Kiltomc post," No.

72, Amemcan Legion, will hohl

their annual Armistice Day pro-

gram Wednesday morning on the

C•ntral Green, according to Wil-

liam C. Remch, post chaplain,.who

ls in charge of arrangements for

the serwces.

Adam Raczkowski, post com-

mander, will place a wreath upon

the World War memorial on the

green as part of the services.

Members of the post and all ex-

•ervieemen age Invited to meet at

the Legion home Wednesday morn-

ing at 10:45 to march to the green

:[or the services. The prayer ser-

vice will be led by Chaplain Reisch.

A Legion firing squad, under the

direction of Edward F. Geary, will

fire a salute in memory of those

who were killed in the World War.

Taps will be sounded and a two

minute silence will be observed at

11 o'clock.

In the afternoon members of the

post and ladies' auxilt.ary will go

•o the Veterans' hespitai at New-

ington where they will distribute

cigarettes to all inmates. Open

house for all ex-eervice men will

be hold in the evening at the Le-

gion home on Main street.

The annual ArmlsUce dance of

Klltonic post of SouthJngton and

Selcheprey poet of Bristol will be

held tomorrow night at the Span-

ish Gardens at Lake Componnce

The •afl'•Ir is expected to be one of

the highlights of the social season.

. •An attendance of about 400 per-

Commander •eki, fesl•ng

float there might possibly be no

Armistice Day celebration has

written the following open letter'

• All Buddies,

You have a duty to perform on

November 11 which you owe to

your dead comrades and your-

eelves.

I appeal to every ex-serviceman

in Southingten to remember that

duty and to attend the services

_to be held on the Central Green at

11 A. M. on that day. Whether or

not you are a member of the Am-

erie.an Legion, I urK• you to join

with us to take pa•t in the mem-

orial exereisea. No,tuber 11 is

your day as ia was il• :[918 and you

should be proud of it.

I hope to see the greatest turn-

out ever present at our Armistice

Day program to k•ep faith with

their dead buddies, You need not

be a Legion member, we want

ever• locel ex-serv• man there

•'ho can possibly rdake it,

Yours in Com1"ad•chip,J ,

Adam T. ReczlmWski,,

Kiltonic Psst Commander."

CDMMUNITY( EST DRIVE

OP SS00NLo•al Quota Placed At $7,750;

Name Chairmen ; To.SelectWorkers Soon.

The annual Community Che.•t

cumpaign wail commence about

the middle b•*Nov•nber, according

to Dewey S. Blakeslee, premdem

of the Southlngton Communlt)

Chest, Inc. Mr. Blakeslee also an-

nounced that the local quota for

1936 has becn placed at $7,750.

Campaign chairmen and worker•

•11 be named •lthm a few da)s.

E•gbt local agencies will receive

funds from the proceeds of the an-

nual campaign. These agencms are

the Southmgton Pubhc Health as-

•ociation, Southmgton Emergenc)

Rebel assocmt•on, American Red

Cross chapter, Recreation Park

Be) Scouts, Girl Scouts, SaNatlon

Arnl.• amt t•e Southlngton Y M

C A.

Thomas E. Egan, Jr., of Eden

Place and tlerman A. Muus of

Mdldale have been named cha•r-

men of the campaign which is ex-

pected to begin during the week of

November 16. They are expected

to select their assistants soon-

ENGINE CO. 3NAMES NEW

OFFICERS

Robert Scd•t Succeeds R. F.E•lis as Captain of Mill.dale Fire Company.

Robert Scott of Norton street,

MilldaM, w'as elected captain of

Engine company, No. 3, of Mill-

dale, at the armual meeting of the

-ompany Monday mght Mr. Scott

succeeds Russell F. Ellis, •ho has

been captain for the past five

Unusual Religious DramaTo Be Enacted Sunday

"Bond •ge,' 'an h•st•rlcai rehgl- The nlembers of the ea•t •f the

• MIss ('on•tance Miller,ous d•ama, wdl he i)re•ented Sun- drama are

day evening at • o'clock at the

Plantsvdle Congregational church

under the auspices of the Young

People's Feilox•ship, according to

the Re• Phd•p King, pa-tor of the

church

The pubhc •s cor,hal] 3 invited to

attend thin presentation There

wdl be no adnnsmon ebarge hut an

offering •,11 he taken

The theme of the drama deals

V, lth the effort• of Ml•s Prudence

Crandall, beautiful Quaker girl, tc

est•hbsh a school for negro girls

•n the to.•n of Canterbury, Con-

nectmut, m 1832.

Mts• Ruth B•shop, M•s. Annette

Chaffs*e, Miss Margaret Jameson,

Ml•s L•)I• O'Donnell, Miss Marx

Smith, Mlgs" Ella [•mmer, Kenneth

Wdbam., Earte W(todlng. Rtbe•

Garr3, Ra) Munson, W•lh•

•udson, Wflf.•,l Buahn•l',, •al-

ter Mum•on, Henr• I)wkmson.

R•cKard King, Water Ba.le), Rob-

e• T•ac), R•hert Bu•hneU, Wee-

lob Imrd)• and Rohe• Bails).

Rehea•als G)r the pre.entatum

haxe been hell regularl) by mere-

)ors of the cast for the past sev-

eral •eek- it m exp•te,t that

COURT HOLDSBUSY SESSIONHERE MONDAY

Three Men Fined By Judge

Degnan; Nolle Reckess Dri-

ving charge Against A.

Zawisza.

Alphonse Clocmla of 154 Park

street. Brlst-l. was fined •5 and

costs of $10 15 on a charge of vio-

lating the rules of the road when

arrmgned m town court Monday

before Judge J Lambert Degnan.

Francesco Musto of North Mainl

stret wa• fined the costs of court

amounting to $9 15 on a charge

of the theft of a quantity of wood

from Frank Wygonoskl of Curtiss

street.Arcadle Zawls•a, 17, of 324 Cen-

ter •reet, had a charge of reckles•

LECTURE,RECITAL

PLANNED

"Songs Out Of Doors" To Be [

Given By Mrs. R. E. Upson, i

Miss A. Lowrey At First I

Cong. Church.

A lecture-recltal will be g•ven I

Tuesday evemng at 3 o'clock at

the F•rst (•ngregatlonal church, i

hy Mrs Robert E l'pson of Mar-[

and M•-• Anna Lowrey of It

Main street, under the auspwe• of[

the Woman'• a.,•ociatmn •,f the'

church. The proceeds from the af

fair will be turned over to the,

paint fund of the church No ad-I

mt•ston wdl be taken but an of-

fering • Ill be taken

MISS HENRYTO SPEAK ATDAR MEETING

Student Help, SecretaryMar•ville (.oilers To(,nest of Hann• •oodruff('haph '

The No•, ,nbet meeting .f Hen

nah Woodruff chapter. I) A R,

•ll] be held Thursday afterm,,,n

at the home of 51r• ttarry

(laml) on Mertden avtnue

hta Smith •dl as•t Mr. ('•1'

h,ge, Mary•flle, Terms.soy,

htll) •ecretary at Mar)vdlc Col-

lege, Maryvflle ,Tennc.-ee, •fll be

to the tl,ll•ute School f.r Boy. at

charge of packing thts box Mere

driving nolled as the result of the

recent finding of the county coro-

ner which exonerated h•m of all

blame m connection with the

death of Ann Josephine Leach. 7,

PTA To HeM

':Open House" On TuesdayThe Mflldale Parent•Teacber

•oeiation will meet •J[•tmsday night

q:30 o•el•k at • •hanl. An

'q•an Ho•e" • be held •d

,• pe• ln•re•d

In obs• o• Nation•

pa•fl• •e •ked

which •elr •n •e pupils

o•

A £ea•reof

• •bit of p•zed pOp,lens of

Frances Foley, state rec-

reant|on su•ervisOr• will be the,

speaker. Sh6 W• speak

and •0,Use of •

N•. 18 •e

Hor•e C. G•enemtt• p•r

•e •mt Can•tlon• church

show mo• p•es of Eu-which he •• •u•er

• •. •b •up• af the

,•owa +

a silver offering will be taken.

The sewing cles•es, under the

supervision of Mrs. Ralph Powers,

Mrs. D. W. Prince, Mrs. Frank

Trleber and Mrs. CalvinT . Hugh-

es, have made rem_arkable prog-ress. Articles made by the girls in

the higher grades will be offered

for •le Tues•Lay afternoon, De-

Weekly New.altar

Soathlngton •ince 1888 knd

Givtng a Concentrated Cover*

age of Plantsville, Mffldale0

Marion, Cheshire and Plainvllle.

-Entered at the po• office atPublished Every Friday n,stoa. Conn. as second class

Special ProgramMarks "Week

LEADERSHIP William M. Strong

GROUP WILL , -, MEET NOV. 9: BEECHER ST.

PTA TO MEETSecond In Series Of Weekl)

Study Courses TO Be Gi)en NOVEMBER 9At Grace M. E. ('hurch.

The second in a series of six •'m. M. Strong, School Supt.,•eekly leadership courses under' Will Address Meeting; Ed-the auspices of the S, uth ngton ucational Progra• To Be

Council of Rehglous Fducatl.n Given.•lil he g•en Morn a.• mght at 7 30o'clock at the Grace Me'h.dlst The Beecher Street Parent Tca-

church. The course began Monday • chef assocmtlon wall meet Momiay

Mr• Up.on well-known thr°ugh- I• reported.mghtand a large attendance ,•a• evemngEducatlonalatthe•,eokSChOOlprogrambUlldmgwdlAOlbel

presented. The teachers wdl be m lout New England as a •peaker,, Each Monda) evening -e•., 'will present a lecture ,m "SongSlconsmts of t•o permds, the •r ' t rooms from 7 30 to 8 to

' m,, parents of .he children.Out Of Doors" She will have her, begmmng at 7 30 deahng •tlth Re-, School work and hobb•es will be

address illustrated with colored, hgmus Educatmn and the second

LOCAL SCHOOLS TO£

NEXT WEEK

cembe•" 8, when a silver tea will

also be held, The proceeds from

the •ale will be used by the P.T.A.

to parchase new kitchen equip-

mont. --

Plaps are being made for

•y supper to •e held duriffg the

month at a date to he an-

later. Mrs. Earle •Ioteh-

kiss is the chairman of the com-

mittee in charge of arrangements.

She will be assisted by Mrs. H.

Kanute, • John Paul, Mrs. E.

Johnson and M•. R. Thorpe. Thepenny supper will he held this

year in piece of the usual turkey

supper, which will be discontinued

perare, p•oBbttiV•- " '" ',-

servants of Armlsfl• Day, accord- ents, Julius B. Lewis and Clark

in_• to an" announeel•ent made here Gould. The totals were: DePaulo,

tans treasurer, Earl Hotchklss, ] hv J.dc,e rtac.•an Miss Lowrey, an accomplished I

steward, Charles Matthews, and •: •-• -*•'" " '• prompt and or•ntst, w•H P•7 •e-•

t•stees Fred Oefin•r •nd Wa r ' s l-• BoRe TAXES DELINQUENT .l•ttons from Mendebohn, Mac

ter Ellery. Monday w• the fl•l day for,•ell and Rubenstem. R•dm•

• ,, the pa)•ent of bo•ugh •xes on and receptions by Lowell, Van

•I • •D the g•nd list of 1936. •e t•es' Dyke, Frost and Thax•r will also

l•ff•l•l" •lbl ]we• due and payab e O•ober 1] featu• the prepare.

•W• •T•V el and if not paul by Monda• ,n•r-I Thin lecture m open to the pub-]

•Vl•¢••UW. *r eat at the ra• of • per cent per' he. It •s ho•d that a large num-

l month will be charged ,ber of pe•ns adl a•d. •

•e regu• meeting of T•m- - ]

bull Women s Rehef corps wl 1 be .

held Monday n•ht in Odd Fellows Democrats Score Amazmghall, Plan•ffe. lasp•tmn mght

a• requ•d • we• whi•, Mrs Victory In eG•dys •ymond of

state inspector of the organization

will be present. Following the bus Less than a month after their

mess meeting a social hour will be overwhelming defeat by the local

enjoyed and refreshments will be Republicas party in the town elec-

served.

S,OCIETY WILLHOLD SUPPER

A spaghetti'supper will be spon-

sored by St. Anthony's Women's

society in Red Men's' hall on Main

street Tuesday evening from 6 to

9, according to Mrs. Walter Ste-

fanl, society president and chair-

man of the committee in charge of

arrangements for the supper.

From 9 to 1 dancing will be en-

joyed w•th music hy Manaware's

Rhythm Aces. Ttek•ts may be pur-

chased from members of the so-,

ciety or at the hall Tuesday night.

LUNDMARK EXHIBITCONTINI.J'ED FOR WEEK

The exhil•tt ,e;f Landmark ma

rine p•.]'ntin• Which was to have

concluded Friday at the Southing-•

ten Public Library •has been ex-tende•t and '•l|i•o s•lown all thi•

week. The e•dbit ma• be esen•

daffy from 9. to 9 P. M. Nicholas

Grille of. M•-: ha•' d@nate•d

roses to decorate the library fo•

the week.

S•TROOL8 •O CLOSEARMISTICE DAY

Uon, the Democratic party rever-

sed the decision In the national and

state election Tuesday to sweep its

entire ticket into office by -!ural-

ities ranging from 183 to 325

votes. The Democratic |andshde m

S•uthmgton was similar to the one

which re-elected President Frank-

lin D. Roosevelt by the greatest

majoraty in the hiatury of presi-

dential elections.

More than 3,500 persons went to

the polls here Tuesday to record

the heaviest vote in the tovrn's

history. In the first hour's ballot-

ing a total of 412 votes were cast,

also a new record mark.The local vote showed a staunch

support of the New Deal, g•vmg

President Roosevelt s plurahty of

325 votes over his Republican op-

ponent, Alfred M. Landon. In the

1932 election Herbert Hoover, Re-

publican, polled a total of 1478

votes to Roosevelt'e 1459. Gover-

nor Wilbur L. Cross was also giv-

en a marked vote of confidence

polling a 307 majority over Re-

Nominee Arthur M.

In 1934 Governor Cross

ec•etved 1294 votes to Alcoro's

808.

Judge Thomas F. Welch, Re-

was endorsed by both

for probate judge. He re-

•elved 18•6 votes from the Demo-

crats and 1533 from the Repub-

licans.

Joeeph A. DePaulo, Jr., and Mrs

-- Mary Flynn, Democrats, wereThe l•! eche01• will be closed elected representatives to the Gon-

Wednesday, November 11, in ob- oral Assembly oVer their oppan-

Eleven justices of the peace

elected Tuesday. A tet•-i of

12 camhdates were nominated,

from the Repuhhcans anti six from

the Democratic parties The votes

for the justices were a• follows

William J Hurley, d, 1817; Thom-

as E. Egan, Jr., d, 1845; State R.

Castaldi, d, 1837, Waiter J. Bag-

Icy, d, 1836, John Hopko, d, 1•16;

David K. Lemhardt, d, 1•21, Wil-

liam E. Smith, r, 1541; Harry

Camp, r, 1534; Fredemck Stynng,

r, 152•; Joseph H Thalberg, r,

1537; Thomas F We•ch, r, 1552;

J. Robert Lacey, r, 1524. Mr Lacey

was the low man of the 12 candi-

dates and was defeated•

The Socialist party polled from

15 votes for president to 32 votes

for governor. The Soclah• Labor

party received two votes for lt•

candidate for president and their

gubernatorial candidate polled five

voice. Other candidates on the tic-

ket rcedived one vote. Wofsy, can-

didate for governor on the Com-

munist ticket, polled the only vote

on the entire ticket.

Lemke, Umon party candidate,

•ceived 115 votes for president.

Charles T. Tryon, candidate for

representative, polled 111 voice

and John J. Godfrey, candidate for

Congress, received 118 votes.

Local Republicans and Demo-

crats were equally amazed at the

outcome of the election here. In

the'•ace of the mounting strength

of the Republicans in the recent

town election, tt was believed that

its candidates would receive a ma-

jority of m•re than 200 votes over

the Democrats.

Mrs. Betsey Havilaad of North

Mal• street, who will be 102 years

old November 13, went to the polls

•aeaday and pereonally voted

, exhibited Miss Dorothy Shanahan,beg•nnmff at 8'30 takln• uv an in- • . .

" • - I teacner at the Beecner street dlvldual observance of thetro,luctory study of the New Tes- . ........

lament. . I program. Wllham M Strong, sup- Martin (•.Mrs Percival Dixon, director of• ' erlntendent of •chools, will be the the Lewis high

Children's Wor': for the t;a•t•st - -,- --.a.^• •.-•,.,•^- ,• .•

• • A bingo part) musical program Visit the school dur•g thestudy of the pupil at the so- v,n' . .• ) and refreshments will follow the week. He suggests that wslMonda• nlght The Re• Pnlhp, a te ,• ' , school program A 1 rge at nd- serve the foll•wing a•t'vities•King, past•r of the t'•tnts•dle: ' ance ]s expected daily pregrar/l, provjsio• .-•tCongregatonal church •.1 con [' -, Children Hold Party for health, intellectualduct the second half of the exe ' A, ' -: pla3 a• presented by the clal cooperation, enlotionai ai•mng,ls' program and :'.•I speak on, chddren of the seventh grmte of ity, how the school attempts tothe Early Life of Jesus " the Beecher Street school during velop confidence, suecees and

The Rev. John W. I)odson, pas- I a partx held at the school Tuesday rat) on part of the chlldran•,•

tor of the Grace Metho,hst church, afte•m•on The M•sses Ahee Wng- qmre how the home and

•dl conduct the opening devotmas, i ne r and l•rrame Kara•h were tn ty routine m•y tncrouso

consisting of a hymn, lesson and, charge of arrangements for the hess of child s learning:

prayer, i part). I kind of f•mff•, praJect•

The purpose of the course m to The leading characters in the[ activities which will asst•

outhne an efficient program for playlet •ere Amzelme Nardi and l veloping the Interests

the trmnlng of youth of the varl- Continued on Page 4 dren.

ous churches and trmning these The schedule cf evening

•orkers and teachers for effective grams at the schoolsleadership.

DR. CUSHINGHEADS BOARD

Dr. Wdliam H. Cushing of Eden

a•enue •as re-elected president of

the board of water commissioners

at thmr recent organlzat•on meet-

Ing. Joseph D. Brown of Maraon,

recently elected a member of the

board, was chosen wce-president

and Homer C. Neal was re-elected

secretary and traesurer.

TO BLAST DITCH BYPROPAGATION METHOD

Holloway Bros. of Avon has no-

tifie the Hartford County Farm

Bureau that • representative of

the DuPont Con•pany Is going te

blast n thousand feet of ditch by

the propagation method on No-

oemher 6 at their farm in Avon.

They have cordlaIIy In,ted the

farmers of Ha#•ford County to

withes the blowing which will;

etart at I•} St. M. and continue for

several

V•E•L-CHILD CONFERENCE

The weekly Well-Child confer-

ence will be held Thursday after-

noon from 2 to 4 in the Health

Center on Main street. Transpor-

tation will be provided for those

who would otherwise be unable to

attend.

SELECTMEN TO MEET transporting maturia•, on PWAThe weeklyj meeting of the pr,,,,•ct&

board of eslectman will be held A selected group of Industries

th• afternoon in the.ir eft'ice -teeelving'PWA ordel•.

SENIOR CLASS

HOLD_S__PARTY

sc::: =il°: :':;7at • in the Holcomb •chool audi-

torium. The committee tn charge

included Margaret Geary, Ellen-

beth Platou, KatMee• Kavanaugh,

Robert Ferrorci, Francis Gara and

Robert Garry.

mg week is a• follows:

school, Thursday, 7 to 8

Holcomb school,

8:30 P. M.; Plantavffle,

to 8:80 P. M.; Beecher

school, Monday, 7:80 to 8:30North Center •hool,

7 30 to 8:80 p. M.; Mffidale

Tuesday, 7:80 to 9 P. M.

Marion •e.hool, open

day, no ev•ing session,

Continued on Page 4

Many Aided Through

Obtained on PWAA total of 10,736,700 man- per cent during the three

months of employment has been riod. _,•

created in the first three ye•ars of A selected group of

the Public Works Administration receiving PWA orders

program at building sites of the cres•ce In employment up to

Public Works Adminietratmn pro- per cent during the thr•

gram at buihimg sites and in the •od.finishing of materials for PWA While

constroctmn, according to the Bu- i bly steel, and

reau of Labor .Statistics, Depat't- have been thoronghly

ment of Labor, states William J. the amo•t of labor

Farley, State Director of the Pub- the thr• processes

lic Work• Administration for Con- fabricat•0n• and

nectlcut. This means that about have beefl measured,a00,000 men have been given era- other leadingployment for 3 fullffears, industrial

The study being made by the I• th• t• year

Department of Labor, continued th• start •1[ PWA'a

Mr. Farley, is expected to determ- 1988t

ins definitely, for the first time,

the ration between direct and for Ped•r•. and

direct employment, or the structlon

tionship between work created at type&

constraetion sltes and that gener- domf•a•i

ated in pradueing, fashioning, and etituti•

National Education

be observed in the

ginning Mdnday and

throughout the entire week,

cording to an announcement

here this mormng by William

Strong, superantendentThe schools wdl be open

spection durang the entre

Parents and friends of the

are invited to wait the schools

observe the work that ie

done in the ochools of today.

of the schools will be o

nmg neat week. The teachers

be present to expinm the'

that is being done in thel•

and to become acquainted with

parents of the children wh•m

teach.

The Lewis high school

open Thursday evening from

tll 9 o'clock and all per•ns

ested are urged to visit the

on that night. The object .f

tional Education Week is

q•amt everyone with work

done by educaters and te give

ents and teachers an

to discuss the students' work.

Armistice Day will be

also during the week

cal schools, stated

Strong. There will be no

Wednesday, November 11,

esrvanes of the day.

bets of the local American

post will address elas•es il

•ous schools during the

part of the Armistice

Each school will have ItS

Friday, Nomeber 6, 1936

.- NEWS, FRIDAY: .NOVEIWR•,R 6 -"bOil - ,- - - , .', ..... ......

,, .... ' MeaLs '

Snap Shots

N• thor the electme is over we

ton" 't haxe to hsten to an} pobt-.

tal campmgns o•er the 'roa,t to l

thIpk up knock, knocks to be used

the•hnal barlage on No•ember 2,

L

and although grogg) Is still on hi-

feet.

•etl, tomorrow n•ght the Le-

Answers: l •.',nnc. oi the Gexera:l. .peaking, it should beNob.I Pr•,, .x • i .rnontcd with gr•eu vegetable.

I "" . For Better Meals ." . J• AN IMPORTANT FOOD I FOi)D AND A HOLIDAY

• gmnnatres •dl hold thel• annu.d One food that has ab-axs beent

Day has been mad# a hohday so that the Armmttce l)a) danre at Com- •o ,ular. but •hose value a. a feed

• ff• w•ch, •ess• the worlq follo•ng the wd,r pounce We'll be thar and •e h,,p: I has bttle been apprecmte,L •s the

,• •t aSv•l• that the hon'or and suffering' • , " I.x•er. To the fisherman •t m ofby w• ml•t be a de•rre•t to settling future •f- ,•e re gonna, first ha• imp ,r•nce f•r t is ex-by for*e of al•..•nd last, k•t not l•t, that those * * * ceeded m xmhi onl) h) the salmon.

s•fi•$ might be honored. All •e ¢orld's a •age 'tin s•d. O)•ter ft•heme• of the Umted

tl• 0• • t,h•_ttve mean-Day can be preserved is tba.augh t•a9 varmus

by patriotic ond aivae orgam•ataons. For the'there is no need to learn the me,ruing--only

•giri• of Armistice Day.

,yg•?a's have elapsed since the great day in 1918

Arm/ati,ce was signed and peace returned to bless

• warld.

*'Universal o•i4qion retg'•'ds •rv•tstice d•a•, as the anni-

o• a ff•.a¢Went lh the cause of peace.

are .rn,•ny, r.ea•ons why all Americans shou!d re-

• g•lfi•t'gte •m. this seething caulch•an of, unrest. Am-w•th•a•l the world and intends to remain so.

us celebrate in•a spirit of thankfulness for the pres-

gratitude fo*• •e past.",

CAN PUT LASTING 'EFF•ECT 'ON CHILD

hut xxe've noticed that those who I State• are c.nducted on exery sea

do all the talking are not neeessa- coast state from Cape Cod to the

I'tl) the ones who have the best! Rio Grande agdTrnm I•tg•t Svwnd'

hoes. I to San Francisco The annual y•eld

* , * J•s about 73,0ol} tons of food as

A vm•tor to aveD" sx• anky home t prepared for eon•umpUon This

it iu their memory I •hxch contained a great deal of I fl•ure is eq•tvalent to 254.000

be grateful. The l mo,lermstic furniture remarked i dressed steer• Due to this large

o•ilaa;Ame•i"Caprarainentha've'coanecticutmU"•for whlChLeg]onnairetO can best ex that •t looked hke a bus station. I •n(lu•tr.• oysters are not a luxury• * * ] food but can be enjoyed by most

If all the pohtlcal •peeches were people.

laid end to end, •e could probably We are fortunate to be able to

have new dfrUonarms with a lotta obtain oysters for they are one of

f-dnny new words I the greatest dehcacms obtained

• J from the sea In general, they are

P(idtmg out that more tha,n Beginning school is a new ex-

1,000 peraans d•e •f pneulnonla in, perlence for a chdd, a more impor-

.•..._..,...•._. ,•,• Connecticut every year, Wtlb• C.[ •nt one •n adult• • apt to

NOVEMBER 8 1901 Welhng, darectoi• of the Bureau of reahze, since the new experiences

" ' I Vt•l S•tmt•cs of the •tate De- •hlch he •vill •orb contribute

J ,hn C Barlow el •anchestsr,] pa•ent o• Health, •arned in the, not only to his fu•her school

N. H., has returned after spend•g depa•ment s week[) b•oadc•t re- adaptatmn but aIso to hm adap•-

sexeral da)s her as the •e• of c•tly that the season •f g•at- hihty to the world •n general, Dr.

frmnde eat inmdence of the dmease •s just, James • Cunnmgh•, dieter of

* * * . •settmg •n. Pneumoma deaths •-'the Bu•au o£ Mental Hygiene of

• " W•--e• wh• h• been con-•ea• ]n •e State last •eaff at the Sta• Department of Health

fl •e[ to hm home bF i•ees •-rate of b5 per 100,000 papule- st•ed m the dcp•tment • broad-

past as*•ral wee•. m tapered •o • t•0• and the low •cord rate was, cast r•ently.

nuch•m m• • ,, •of 63 deaths per 100000 tnbc I P - • 19•_• • As •n any new experience, this

* * * • ..... • one al• has two aspect, n•ely,

Thomas C Hard•n' of •New[ One •on why pneumonia •hat exp¢•ence does the child

York ha• retu•ed •r spe•d•g strikes severely m Connecticut ap- t b•ng with h•m to the nexv si•

ve•l •is-s here as the'•of pa•ntly is the abrupt chanffe ol 't•n, and what does the new sltua-

se ends : w•th• which normally oc• at ) tips contrtbute •n condtt•onmg •ef• " -7 - •t•-:• • yarn •c xnerences •

* * * thin semen. The se•tat * '-]•hdd for later e'_ ,

M•. Hazy W. Owes has re•- tips of pne•oma, Mr. •elhng •unmngham declared. "

ed to her home m Aasoma after stud, m probably the most dr•atae "-xksitmg at the home of her mother of any adult disease. From now on, What has happened to him be-

fore he starts school ma.• influenesMrs. L. C. Ch•dse.•. untd the end of Februar.•, the mor-•

tatlcy will awing upward to •ts his reaction to the school situation.

* * * h gh point in that month a•though I An onl) ehlbl, spaded or not,.m:•.

Mrs. Philander Hopson of Bran- it will by no means dlop a•a) i 'be lacking m compeUtlon for into-

ford xsas the guest of fmends m I abruptly In Mamh if it IS at •ts' • attention, or may not have had

town last Wednesday. pe;•k in Feb•uar• " the experience of getting along* * * with neighbor chddren, depending

Miss Grace Brummett of South Pzaetllnonia ks a grave infection on ahether there are other chil-

Frannr•gham, Mass., is the gac•t which in many cases results from•dren to play. ,•tth amt his parents..

of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Matthews of • carelessness and neglect of attitude toward his assoelatlan

the common cold, the director, wtth them. In larger families, theBristol street.

The mterlo of the Southmgton

depot •s being redeeerated, It i•

stud a lawn •Ith flo•er beds ma•

be seen there next sprmg

The Southinfft•n frlend• of Mr.

•hen the leaf of the calendar anti Mrs. Edward A. Pullen of

shox•s a hohday m view, the I Menden wall • glad to congratu-

h.usekeeper turn. her thoughts to[late them on the birth of a

the k•tchen supplies. A holiday to I •sho arrived Wednesday.her means haling food on hand i * * *

that will adapt itself to any t)pe I The many Southlngton fiiends

meal -- p•cnlc, buffet supper, par- of Chief of Police Howard Arms of

ty meal, or .mat the famdy d•nner, l Brmtol •]ll be pleased to know

Tlus ts •bere a well-stocked can- that charges made a.gamst hlm

P,ad • shelf aamas m hmad•/f ha•e been pisproved and his ac-

the housex•lfe Is uncertain wheth- cus•r has been dropped from the

Bristol force.

After a lapse of 17 )eare Mme.

Wllisrd has returned tb Southmg-

ton to make her home with her

son She has just come from the

hospital p-here she recently under-

went a fourth operation on her

eyes• She leaves many xvarm

fmends m Springfield.

Alderman W. R. Walkley of

Brooklyn •'as n borough visitor

er she is to have many present for

a meal or just a re',% She is wise to

keep food on hand that will not

spo*l •£ it LS not used immediately.

It •s a clever mother who ia able

to stretch her meal to include a

few extra gueeste, l•ncouragmg

hddren to bring fraends to the

home m a •Ise policy these days

-•hen so much actlvlty is outrode

the home•

Hohdays •re always an excuse

for a dinner a little different from

i waraed, Based on ease• reported

•n 1935, about 45 died out of each

100 case.s of lobar pneu•nonia, and

38 chad of broncho pneumonia per

100 ca•es xepurtsd. Sorn• idea of

the relative •er•ousness ef the di-

sease •an be gained whfa it is

considered that only ten out of ev-

ery 1,0{}0 t:•phold fever cases re-

sult fatally.

The illness is long and costly,

and frequently has serious con-

sequences, for one attack insteadof g•vmg lmmumt• to subsequent I

t'heexposure, is quite opposite, and

susceptihfl•t• rather than resist-

bet me urge Sou therefole not•

te treat lnfiuen•a or a cold hght-

ly," Mr. Welhng admonished.

"Stay at home. Send for 3our ph•,-

s•c•an. Keep a•a• lrom others to

whom •ou m•ght glve the mfec-

t•on, You are fore•arned that the

pneumonia season is on. Much will

chdd may have been displaced in

parental attentmn b.• the birth of

a younger churl, or oloer srothers

and sisters may have been held up

to him as an example because of

their success, usually when his own

conduct has met with disapproval

Another faCtor is the previous

t•tude of hm parents toward him.

He may have been kept infantile.

by a nmther •ho dreads his grow-

mg up. He ms) not have been per-

mltted to pie) rough games. Sch-

ool ma} have been emphasized to

h•m out of parents' demre to satis-

fy their o•n ambitions through

h•m. There may h•ve heem

m the family or it may have been

otherwise broken up. There may

have been frietiola between parents

or e¢onomlc distress. The w.hole

training in regard to habits may

have been conducted in such a way

as to make him dependent, or in

such a way as to create rebellion

' AFTERMA•I

elegtion is over. Voiee,s whichi• •mp• spe•hs a0d earn which have

0t a• le•t •ll•, by those same speeches,

•e.hp•, •h•• k•en•s, Og¢ m•,lor party

:•he •t•r dr• of d•t w•le the other t•tes,an•pa• smack of •e lips, the n• victor.

•n•al le• of tense ne•wes th•ughout the

cq a thos •.th• •

N•spa•s •p thi•ng in

Citizen s•s,• sa•ing •e•t "•or sp•a•ic •tbu•' i• •r•r.

when he h• • cq•gh{up f••. •s, election

•nd•ons pn the highwa• •e•a•y •ngof year, are •or @v• when •treme •e •,•er-

by f•gt and fr•u•nf fMl rains consfi• a

A l•ecent arhcle stated.that at.the pmsen¢ •te, automo- •

for, 1936 will exceed those of •y pre•o•s•e n•. T•i• •es•t¢the f•t that the enti*•

•11 be chang•gb]•, •-•pa• ho•r •

and •d •nditions

,. , e urge yq• to be • than

g cdndit• a•.

W•n't you'do your pa• • help'• $$•fi•es • the high,aye •r t•e

•fla• • 19• •t if the acddent

two mo•ths can be cut down it •ll be

•m• s•r. N0 •untry, not even• •ve its

depend on )ou as an individual as, toward the authority of the pal'-

to whether or not the hunting h- ents.

cense of pneumonia is to include

•ou m that bag of game."

Juqt to be bright aml cheerx on ! easd.• digested, nutrlttous and

a day which m dull and gloomy, let I whole-ome and rich In elements of Wol-us remimt you that Chrmtmas is '• tmpor•ance t• the dmt. O•m•m are the ordinary routine. •atumlly ye•rday.

•nch m mmernls being a g•d. the• shouhi not become a dredge * * * broadcastAfmr radmthat aWarningsd•torof

hut a month ::d:°rso away. 'source of calcmm, phosphors, o,p- for the hous•wi•_but a pis•u: ,•*•a::l a?:?fa°rt•o;/u•e:s?:; v•h=p•n, England,

The •wm n, e haven't done • per and l•m. The• am one of the •d? time gnen gne •a• use • t ye•erdav •e of deadly d•gs he found

• badly thin seg•n when )ou con- • best sources of mdine, a mlnem]• • the r•p• coH•t•t •mm ne s- • "" . . . in • •den.

- • g era anl magazines. A f• m-, Robe• Ashton, Sr., w•shes •t us- [ •flav•s der the fact that due • minor x•h ch unfo•unately, •s apt t5 be P P ........

injures of one •o• or another [ insufficient in the dmtar) • manx t c•pas are sug•s•tl •l•t' o m may be used s•cessfuily for a t e•tood that tt w• not he who, L and •rt Is simply I•es•tlbl•

Coach Fontana hash t been able to ] Americans. No• that met•ds f fell tn• Horan's (not Doles's} •d •#'s w• a lusc•us o•put his best team on the field more I transportation have im.)roved, o•- I special day dinner anti yet are nu-

window last week by R. Ashton,

Report• from ,M•sa Kate Nolan,

who Is m St. Francm' hospital are

very encouraging. Mfss Nolan is

considerably better and it IS be-

heved that it will not be necessary

to perform an operation.

There were eight deaths, sexen

tlon with theOho•olat• flavor,• steamed:

baked, or molded paddings and•wRh'desasrt Waflfe•. And ff•re slinking •n yofir sh•ms over the

than once or twice

Amde to George Gall- You do us I where the> wdl suppl• some sf

wrong, m.¢ fran, we wouldn't take the iodine needtd in certain •r•itre

anyone for a ride in thl• co umn sectionsThat Is, as long as we •mmn • O)•r• today are more samtarx

•ends m g•d s•nd•g, last better than ever, for the

•e ;£ ' Umted State• •,.e•ment g,ve•mIf some o d like to be- u• a •aranty of their whole-

•me our lifelong friend •tl pal, sameness. Through mumc•pal,

wall they ple•e come • and ex- •te and federal m•pectmn the•.i Drnbable family reaction to

marriages and nine births in Sou- • heated, ieft-ovefcake, serve it wRh

thington during •he month of Oc- tht• sauce,L•ot•d Orange'€aim•e•f•

•ber. ••; 3 •bIespoo•* + * •; •h of •t; ,• •p •t•;;

F•nk Tolles of Plan•vdle, who I e• •o1• allgh• •n; 1

h• been • all w•th malarial • •a lemon •ve: • tew

fever is tepid • •e •p]dly re-[ e•a •ated o•e r•d;

•vermg a• h• h•€- •• lemop

•p • d•hle •Uer; add • andjIMi• A•nes-Ceak returned this ; • •o• m• •om•.

week to her hd•b in E•t Wa• •ng- ' • boU• •a•r a•a •k

•ot • •I• •2• •,•',days • the •t of Mis• •n•[D•httl• of Milldale. " ""

Mms • •nnie Smit• of Ha•-'

ford w• the •ceat •est

friends in p•ll¢.

i By • PAGE

, • * * •ho•al• ' .The t•mwar h•ve commeneedl •eat.•

work on the •ew •h track just• • •u• •tlN • o•e•

e•st of •e Mflldale s•tmn. - o s• •I€•-•- • •ason-, ". * " ,•. •esh e•s •e ehasper •d b•

s• •ns of • in th• wa• • He• •e thg•e •enas •nn• fo]c•l. •I• •t• •,, ••d•Ie•ll.' '

nt• shiny sol• of hi• new •w C• Dl•er

from his tmpleasunt

by Suporintsndept

•ownse•d. The shoes are •o •v•r)

•ew. They ware placed on the

furnace to dry and ware forgotten.

Xou know the re•k

•he re)any friends of Miss Id9

becomes self-rehant, or whether

truancy, mmconduct, timidity, poor

work or otherdlff•ultie.___•s reTlt-

F•re• on a•idents and their[

S • "--• •iko the national

a••h year m

the ha•aeds •.,•m•

pract•l, s

sauce is Just orgamzed authority. He must a•d-about one of tha , . ' r nmost useful • .lust h•mse•f to other child e ,sauces •u can t find out •rom esch on• whether

hava la your I they are friends or enemies. Theculiuery • reger- • -tolre• It c0m*ll teacher •s a new adult" quitehines to per•en-•: ferent perhaps than those with

whom he m famlhar.

Upon his handling by parents

and teachers subsequently will

pend whether ke likes sch0ol•

makes friends, does go•d worl$ and

plain the Social Security Act to Is close scrutm) of the sources of Cook fo•] in boding water until

us • Gosh, the more we study and oystem that are brought to marke• tender. Co•l, remove me.at from

read the act, the less we seem to and supervlslou of hamtling and ' bones and cut rote pieces. Arrange

know about it. transportation. , in a greased casserole in alternatelayers • fi•st a layer o£ n0•[les,

* * • The combined use •f o:•sters and followed ,by one of chicken andAnd ff anyone in town still Is of milk make not onb a delectable i then the mushrooms which have

the spire.on thnt we can't take it, dish, but one that is unusuaBy nu-, been prelect and shced vnry thinly.let us remind them that we have triUoea. Both foods are rich m

Seaspn with sal• and pepper andbeen the butt'of many a crack mmerals• the oysters supp•.• good- dot with butter. Pour hot chicken

about the Big Orange from Syrn- ly amount• of iodine and iron broth and .scalde• milk on next and• University Never mind, may- •hlle mdk m a rich source ofbe they •ave had a bad season, ealcmm and phosphorus. Another •ouer ,w•th buttered cromba. Bakebut we'ro still for •em at•d we in a m•derate oven (350 degrees

ideal pqint about such a combine- F.} ab•out 30 minutes. • recipehope they'll win from Colgate on t•on is that for such an abundant •ill make six portions.

No'•emeoer 21. supply of important substances,, , , Ch0•olate Caramel Mold

Flash.* Word comes to uS' from Ye t•he cost is low. 1•, cups milkHere is a •ecipe that •u may 1 ognce thocolate

Snoopie that the Woodruff street like to place'n your file for can- 2 tbsp. sugarclub is ready to swing into action stant use during oyster season.

K tap. saltbut are planning to •lthhold the Individual Oyster Fondues I 1 tbsp. gelatine

#.ctua,| date from us. 5 eg•m • cap sugar

* * * 3 cups soft bread crumbs • cup nut meata ,

Optimists speak nf the depres- 1• •cups milk Heat m•lk, cho•alate, the g tbsp.sion in the past reuse, pessimists • tsp. salt.in the present tenS• Was it, or is 1 tap. Worcsstershlre or similar s•r, •sa•t •nd gelatin• in • •ouble

boilm- anti,beat until sm•¢th.Car-it? . , sanc• araeliz• t4•e • cup maga• aad.•id,

• • , *.• [,I ' 1 tap. minced onionOne of, our .,.better frieuds was tp •lk. Whsa ¢•elted •tr•i•. •he

mar•ed.t,i•$eglttel•da•. •' I cup chpped •aw oysters mixture in,to a bowl. •tir occasion-

Separate the eggs. Beat the yolks tr,l|]/ tm•l. it begins to atiff•

wish him the best of slightly and add the bread crumbs, then s•d nut' moae• /brokel• int,u

flreratra•IfalL •I•!• ,,, .-t, • milk•l,.salt, Wnreesterehire sauce, IdecSs. Mold and ehill. ,

' ' ' *' *' oni6t•, Mid the chopped oysters. , •BEAT•I•)E

•, 'Vltited •J• L•s.t' fold in •he egg whites beat-I • t,' . , ,, •saw light of day ove• the etl stiff Turn into 6 g•eased in-• -

• " •ak n I •p|dere ar• no more •loasly,week•.nd, •ld•fl•o•,•cry dvidual •asseroles • e i aflattered by•ti•e erack• made about " . t qt•eu m msecm unan turns are

moderato oven (•5{I degrees F.) ] •el•l•les. ,

•q¢lrt•e.AW-,•i• 14•1 fo,r 5•, minutes. I '-" ' ' ' ' '

old.home folk• --•E.A•RICE RAhL. .'.. -" •.... . -remedy for the setup heap. •It, •eem- I ' , " r •" :"•J • , &tnens has aecreea, a

ed natural though '•es the t•x Bee• would make poor •one where •uto horns may not

.eolleeto• •p there •k u• for a etaus •auss•t•ey ean.only b•uwn.

verbal ride, even ae d•es our own body nneel .here iu town. • • •, , T•re •r• L820 •are ndle•

* * * A lady told a tr•np •he was Icy p•ak• and glaciers in" Glacie• Dunl•'• of Meriden will be plea•ed

Well, We gut•a go.•ow and get asking for a ,handout•kt l• door Ba•N•t•0•l •neum•a• A4a•k• to .k,ar•. of •er marriag• to Rich-

caught • on • little •eeP. W•hat that he would , •tand .• better • • qrd. Pratt Hart o• Bt'anford, •hewi• and • •o• tlte of • hl•me]• • •ob if .•t•¥ksl•npfogt• •om Altlx. weddii• took place at the FirSt

fat•f• of Id• •ale•'e in •gla•d,high-past In

' on o•t andcan be or# agd•

, •,. 8tu•ed Pork Chops

B•a4 an•. BetterI '

: .. T•or Coff• " •llk

•t Ve• ' Bm• G•8•et .• dud A•e 8•Io•

S•ln•t B•ad •f18 Burr

•a•ff•w . Soft •s•k

The school sttuahon •tself has

its effect. The school may be only -

a few blocks away, but it is a long

way for the chdd. Th• bufld•

may seem huge and t•e ma,ny c•-

dren aml teachers confusing. •e

had lo•t a l is tinged •th anxiety. He may go

Chtcken W•th Noodles

1 large fowl

6 cup• noodle, cooked

t• ]h. mushrooms

salt and pepper

butter

1 cup chicken hroth

1 cup milk, scalded

• cup buttered cramba

qters, a• •eJJ as other sea foods.' trltlous and not compJlcated in

* !can be •h]pped to roland sections preparation.

tn the wrong place, ma• dp the

wrong thing, and may be laughed

at. He is faced with the problems

of adjusting to school rules a•d

regulations, his first contact with

"OPEN HOUSE" CHILD HURTTO BE HELD IN ACCIDENT

, BY PHONE CO. RECOVERINGSouthern N. E. Telephone Co.

Invites Inspectlen •, • v • ,- iden System Nov. 10, ll, 12. i

Southmgton resldt.t •no cord-,

ially mwted by th ," l ohtme'

Company to take ad, ,rn. g, •f an

unusual opportumty , , , tn s t•.e Ioperation ,f the M h', tv'e -•

phone system next Tu .l .. Wed '

nesday and Thursday, .N•ember

On those three da•:, frvm 1 to I

John Craig, 5, Of Plantsville,Injured Friday W he nStruck By Automobile OnMain Street.

John Craig, 5, ann of Mr and

X,ll.• Roger Cra|g of B• kland'

•tr,•,,t, plantsvllle, s• ed m. {

body •hen st,uck by a sedan op-

(luted hy Mrs Lo•.• T C,•hran of

SOUTHTNGTON NEW•. FRIDAY. NOVRI•RER 6 1936

OPFIE RS-INSTALLED

TUESDAY

Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H.,Hold Ceremonies At St.Thomas' Community Hall;County Head Present.

Mrs. Nelhe (i,II of West Center

•treet •as installed a• premdent of

the Ladies' Auxlhary of the An-

dent Order of Hfbernians Tuesday

exening at St. Thomas' Commumty

hall Mrs. Mary C Smith of Hart.

ford, county president of the or-

9 p. m., telephone employee• will, nornlng on Ma•n street in Plants-{ gamzat]•o•L was m charge of the

welcome v,s•tors to an "Open, wile, I installation ceremonies She was

Hotts•" program at the Menden I Dr George F Cook of Plam-i as•mted b) Mrs. Margaret Watts

central office, 27 Butler Street. I vdle who was pa•s•ng at the tm*e, of Southington, county secretary.

Carl T. Kent, local manager for l picked up the chdd and took him I Other offmers •ho were |nstalled

The S•mthern New England Tele-I to the New Britain General hos- I are as follows, race premdent, Mrs

phone Company, prum•ses a corn- I p•tal. The child was later taken to'John Degrnan; senunel, Mrs. C C

plete and tnterestlng explanaUon i St Mary's hospital, Waterbury Brad); mistresa-at-arnm, Mrs. An

of the eqmpment and its operation I The child's condition, at first re- me O'Bmen; recording secretary.

to all vlsitor•, i ported semous, has •mpro•ed Mrs. Margaret Watts; flnanc•aI

Menden employees will grade: greatly and will recover complete-' secretar), Mrs Agnes Donahue,

wmtors, through the ftve-•tvryl ly from the injuries he received, i chmrman of standing committee.

explaining informally. Chief of Pohce Edward F ' M•s Anna Maynard, chairman of

in no technical language the Geary arrested Mrs. Cochran on a' Irmh hmtor), Mrs. William Con-

feature• and ope•auons teehmcal charge of reekles• drIv-,nors.

In addition, special displays will ing and released her m custody of! FollOwing the mstallatmn cere-ftIhmta*ate phases of the work of the her attorney, David L Dunn, o , momeg a s•e•al hour was enjo3ed

Telephone Compa.ny New Britain. I and refreshments were served.

In t&e operating room, wsitor• The Craig child was playing]

will aee how the g•rls at the with several other children m the I

Slde,,alk and was wearing a .a.o- OBSERVE 35THa'witchboard handle thousands of •ve'en mask It is beheved that he Icalls daily.

Mr. Kent sa,d said d,splays will did not see the car approaching ANNIVERSARYinclude a working model of the •hen he ran acros• the street

world's first commercial telephoneswitchboard, , x•h•ch served the Mr and Mrs. Jesse D. Larlbee ofNew Haven exchange of 21 sub- PLAN COMMEMORATION ! the Merlden-Waterbury turnpike

seribem in 1878. Another feature OF 30TH XMAS SEAL I observed thmr th]rt)-fifth •ed-

-will be the "Modern Magic" dem- • i drag anniversar• Friday night

onstraBon of new developments of Announcement •as made at thel w•th a droner party at their home

the Bell Telephone Laboratorm• office of the State Tuberculols, They were married in Milbtale

in New York C•ty, including a Commission m the State BuIhhng [ October 30, 1901, b• the Rex Ash-

specimen of the coaxml cable now recently that a someuhat bm:ted ! er Amierson, who was at that Ume

being installed between New York supply of the special cachet m, pa•ter of the First Congregation-

a•d Philadelphm and vaewed as commemoratmn of the 30th An- al church, Memden. They haw

eignifieant for its possible use m nual Christmas Seal has just been four children and mx grandchd-

, received. In honor of the thlrtle• dren.Christmas Seal nearly two tho•-

OBSERVE 26TH t , hout the United States •ill BRIDE-TO-BEparticipate m the mailing of the

GIVEN SHOWERANNIVERSARY spec,al cachet to be postmarkedanti marled on ThanksgiVing Day,

the opening date of the seal cam- bhss Mo}ly A•n Muse, daught-

Mr. anti Mrs. Nicholas B. Me- pmgn from Santa Claus, Indmna l er of Mr. and Mrs. Raymoml Mase

Grath of Eden avenue are obser- rhls town has-been selected be- of 25 Prospect street, Menden,

ring their twenty-sixth wedding { cause the Christmas Seal this yea-' was- tendered a mxscellaneous

amniversary today. They were mar- depicts the jovial face of Santa I shower Tuesday night in the Sons

tied at St. Thomas' church Novem- Clau• m brflhant red aml green, of Italy hall on Center street

bet 6, 1910, by the late Rev. Wfl- colors. Arrangements have been More than 200 •-uests xxere pre-

liam J. Doolan. made for ending the cachets m ,ent

Before her marriage Mre. Me- bulk from the State Tubercalosis I Mm• Mase will be marr,ed to

Grath was Miss Margaret Fallon. Commission office for malhng on Robert Triano, son of Mrs. Mar•

They have one daughter, Miss Thanksgiving Day. Cachets may bel Triano of MiIIdale park, at Our

Catherine McGrath, of Southing- secured from the local Chmstmas ' Lad) of Mount Carmel church,

ton. Mr. McGrath •s employed as Seal committeoa er the State Tub- Memden, November 26, at 9 o'c|oekthe foretaan of the machine and erculosis Commmslon, but not from

die department of the Southangton the postmaster at Santa Claus.:H•rdware company.

FRIENDLY CIRCLE PLANS The Misses Josephine Vacca and

•FOR PATRIOTIC PROGRAM Margaret Kennedy of Bristol str-

•- eet attended the Hallowe'en danceThe Friendly C•rele of the given by the HonoreD- society re-

lalk•nt•vllle Baptist church will ' cently at Lareon Junior college,

meet Monday evening at the home New Haven.

TOWN RECEIVES CHECK

A check for $1340 w•s received

•aturday by Town Clerk Herman

A. Muus from the office of the

•tate treasurer as Southington's

share ,of the liquor fees prod tc

the state by lo•al tavern owners

and others who have obtained liq-

uor permite in town.of Mrs. Merton Taylor, South

Main street, Plants'•lle. A patrmt-

IC program will be presented un-

der the supervision of Mrs. Helen

Oonnolly, Hostesses for the even-

• will be Mrs. Dorothy Atwater

WARDEN, BURGESSESTO MEET TUESDAY

The monthly meeting of the

and board of burges•sa,

scheduled to be held Tuesday eve-

postponed until Tuesday -

November 10, aeeord•g to

Borough Warden William J. Hur-

ley. The change was made due to

.the conflict w*th election day ac-

OBITUARY

You are cordially invited

to the

TELEPHONEOPEN HOUSE

TELEPHONE

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 10, I1, 12

from I p. m. to 9 p. m. daily

at the

BUILDING27 Butler St., , Meriden

Whether you have a telephone or

not, plan to com.e to our Open •ouse.

' ' I I

MARY A. ROHE

Mary Atwater Rohe, 78,

.,widow of !Casper Rohe, of South

was found dead at her home

l•iday morning by a neigh-

Mrs. Robe is survived by one

Mrs. Howard Ices of

one sister, Mrs. Frankof New Britain; two

Jacob Nagal of South-

, '•nd Jo•m N•gel of Meriden.

was held Sunday af,

from the Gould Funera•

at 130 North Main Street.

G. Hackman, pastor of

Lutheran church, offleiat-

'at• the services. Burial was in

End semetery.

L AdamsDENTIST

• SLDn

Srinq your family - bdnq your friends.

Manager-" Hou•

ENGINE CO. 3 1 ,be ,usta,ned a ,caotare,, (DUPLES FIL$Wedding TO OBSERVE PERSONALS ,,, tit ,,ot _. , INTENTIO

ANNIVERSARY "'" ''fDOU(.EI•E.LASEK I Jame- •te•art of Oak ,treet ha• 5t R.q,hael'• h,,•p,tal, Ne• Ha- Marmage mten•ons we• filed

•r of Mr and Mm. Prokop •ek Mill•e Fire Dep't Wi• Cole- end on a nlotor trq) to New •t•tl, •et•. x•hvt-• she recentK under-: Wednesda) at •e office of,,,.• .n upe,,,t,., f,,r appemhCltlS • Clerk Herman A. Mu• by

of Oht Turnpike Road, and Wdfted brate 28th Aa•ve•ry of

,t;5 Rock•el/ avenue, B•I,

The Rev. Wflham . Kennedy, : of theorgan,zatmn of the Md},lale •r% L,ther, Jmob • K',app o' ANNOUNCE Paraveliaof Curt,ss st•.•o•-

pastor, celebrated the nuptm, m•, ,F,re Depa.ment •,1, he obser, ed Eden a.,.,,ue BETROTHAl

heirloom neckl=e of an•que gold. D A R PLANS ,,,,•,,,• ..here he recentl, un,ler- ,-r a..,,(.c.,. ,.,It h,,14 a publw treed by Mm. Anna Mu.i =d

quet of gardem• and blies of the •P• },-n:e ,,• %•r, John X,•,te,-s.n ,,f l•s h•gh school f•u{ty.

omal st•le dres• of romance blue A ,te•ert b• •ll be held at• turned after •pen,•nz the •4at be a L•rze atten,lance but, mg boom.

An Explanation o[mtumn color• p•ce• of Hannah X• oo4•ff chapter, •

d,ng •remony a breakfast was:l.30 P M .•s•atlO•- •li, be, CO•'htlO• t)f "r' H•IH,rA MlHcr ,,f CHIROPRACTIC

f•mlhes. • • eral months

The bmde's gomff away outer • • THE SCIENCE OF HHAI.ING THAT HEL• THEStan[e3 J. Anczak is the fluent lmprovemen• •s •oted mtho GET WELl. • AND KEEP WELL "

consisted of a travehng suit of inf l)r Russell F Str•burger oflcon,ht•on of Mrs l).,•,d M.ngfllo

w•th grey kmmmer ami dark •een Nex•o•, a former cl•smate at I of H*gh street wh. ,. confined t- • hll'OplactIc IS Dlo•t helpful 1• all t•es of ne•o•

Upon the*r retu• from a •ed- •_• It hrmg• qmck and pe•anent rebel • most •ldrag trap to Virgmm Mr and M•. at he•, backaches, neuritis, lumbz•o, s•tl•, ne•r•i•Doucette •fl, remd• •, 150 B•rlm GOR•N & COMPANY •.,., a,,• nel%ous condltlO,S.

Nerx'ousnes•, nerwous breakdowns, ne•ousat home after December I. INVESTMENT SECURITIES t• ltchm• o• facial or other mu•les, many fo•a of

Mr. Doucette m the •pular -•-, c•amp•, and severe pare condttions •spond very •s•d a• • •uthm•on Ceu• 24 WASHINGTON ST. NEW BRITAIN • Chiropractic.

try Club. The bride •as fo•erly Td. N@w Bfitaia S2. Hlflford 5-2020, Briltol Enterprile 9275 It has I*en my expenen• in h•dling thoB•d• ofemploye, m the off•ce of the Tray- cases that tho•e conditions which a• periodic or 8p•m•

ele• Insurance compan• in Ha•- in char,wWr. L o.. Ml conditions of pain or i•n•a •

ly cmrected, and m the majority of these e•ditlo•,•o•d. We have prepared an ana sis on ,,.tb •o,•t•.

HERBERT • LO•, D.'•

McPARTLAND -- SnEEnAU Aetna Life Insurance Company o.,• Ho• 2. P M. CmROP•ACTO• •Mira iMhan Catherine Sheehan, Ex, apt •turday and Sunday 76 Mmn St.

daughter of Mr. and 'M•. Patmck ('ircu• on R•u•t An,I b• Appointment

Sheehan of West Cheshire, and_ _••__• •Va Phone 77-2Prances Stephen MacPa•laml, son •

McI'artland of Mare street, South-

mormng at 9 o'clock at St. Bmd-

gers chu•h. Ch•h•re. The Rev.

Patrick A MeC•h•, p•tor, of-

• Ahee V Sheehan of Che•- •

of Southm•on was the best man.

ON DISPLAY SATURDAY NOVEMBE 7ther of the bmde, and R Alan

Moran of Southm•on were the

Following the ceremony a re- ,cephon and d{nner w• held at •e •

Waverly Inn, Cheshire.

ADDED 'A•RACTIONS

WORTHSEEING

Affi•ci•l__L•rynx

Cable Bug

Wobbly Bar

Permelloy •ar '

8-Ball Microphone N• HIGH-COMPRESSION , PERFE•D• VAL•-IN-H•D ENGINE HYDRAULICBR••

Transatlantic i• #• • • # m•U m•t d•le•

Vacuum Tube lt's the newest of • low-pdc•Coaxial Cable N• AL•SILENT,

Vacuum Tube Att-•tEt BODieS c•s...new in eve• feat•e• fitt•g IMaRO•O• u.tm r• v••) KNEE-A•ION RIDE*

AmpJifiers and •ld.. •..• • .• •d f•de... •so the mast thor-Loud Speaker • d•l•• •M by •e••o••

-- •• •r. ou•y s•e, the most thorou•y •,• • ,o r. •. •.. •18 i 8 Pair Cable ' •.t

Loading Coil NL•/ DIAMOND CROWN proved, the most thoroughly de-- SUPER-SAFE

Traveling SPEEDLINE STYLING penda•le. Visit your nearest Chev- SHOCKPROOF STEERING*Workshops M•Jng d• new 1937 Eh•n-olet the

• •• m.• d•.. a rolet dee|oz. See and drive theHistoric Telephane alllo•.I••

Equipment complete car--completely new.TeMphone GENUINE •SHER SAF• P•

G•SS AK AROUNDRaw •ater;als NO DRA• VEN•LA•ION AIr THESE •EMURE$

Foreign Directories •-• •th. • • M• I• •_•• •7. • M••,•M• •pmm•

Tdet•pewfiterDemondrat;o. " "

CO• ST. • ,,,, "•,,,/

•t•t•t, i-ceehtly" repgLred

• proj.ect, has hee• given

• {•0•ti•g of off by the te•n

deponent With the

of the oiling, a total

•qre •Ies have been

Oa • •q] hi•hway• than were done

• 1n'193•.

ClassifiedAds

'chelle Hu•lson aml Lt. McCauleyp•RLO• Steve •ath od burner, in

condition, lnquJre, • Acad-

• or Phone 776.

•R •NT ,

o

, will sh()itly be sued for themPOOR JEAN-

the color of her hair and began to

SOUTHINCTON

BEECHBR ST.

PTA TO MEET

NOVEMBER 9

ed b) Miss Wagner and Miss Bet-

Refreshments •ere served

COMING ATTRACTIONS

AT COLONIAL THEATRE

lrO•,]• •N,T__Modern , six-room

tenement, second fl•r, fu•e,

•. I•q• •24 O• •trect

. F• RE• -- S• •m tenement

on Berl• avenue. Tenement xn

•€•. •q• S. •. Mac- the extent of b•akmg her finger-

•1 • T• or n•is No• girls see •hat

•l•pho•e Southm•n 125-2 , to go through for a• *CHA•ER FROM THE I•TS

"• • Eliza •nd£,beginmag another

•& •d•o•per. •e novel m her spare time off

•.• of •d to be cut In- the fi•l• of "The Thin Man Re-

FREI•YOUTH ,sP-cr• rpu.f•tv•.s•iCONST,•.LETO M• ••ONOF ALLFAULT WEEK OBS•VANCE/ •pOI•ED

IN AC•E•, •, / •(•ron•rs •nd•g Exoq•t• Con•nu• •m Page 1 Roy S•del of Carte• [•ne was

Arodle Zaw• Of B•me nam• a sp•iai constable Monday

In Fatal A•cNleqt.

Arcadie Za•laza, 17, son of Mr

and Mrs. Waiter Zawisza of 324

('enter street, Southmgten. has

!been exonerated of all blame in

the death of Ann Josephine Leach,

]• year old daughter of Mr. and

Mrs Frank Le•ch of Milldale, ac-

cordlDg to a finding received by

Prosecuting Attorney J. Robert

i Larey from Frank E. Healy, Hart-

ford county coroner.The Leach child died in the Of-

rice of Dr R. E Thsiberg on

Mare street on the evening of July

2 shortly •fter she had been

Hulk near her home by a truck

.petaled by )oung Zawmza.

A physician examining Canadian

Eskimos •as surprised to find nine

Eskimos with foreign bodies in the

eye, not even aware of an lrr•t/k-

tmg object.

"tlqlte Alfred Tufts, Marion Road,

, •'€• Chqshire, or Telephone Ches-hire 776.

LEG&• NOTICES

O•'• SOUTH•I•GTON, i

Court, October 22.

O,F Sofie Shllosky rata In, in aaid Dist•ct, i

I

of Probate for the!of $onthmgton hath llm-alJnwed six months •romhereof, for the creditors

Estate to exl}lblt theirfor settlemeqt. Those whoto present tehlr accounts,attested, with|n said time,

a recovery. Allindebted to said Estate

a• •q•ested to make •lmm•didte•ayt•ent to

JOHN M SHILOSKY.

Executor340 High Street

New Bmtam, Corm

OF SOUTHINGTON,Court, October 22,

OF John Sh•losky [atein saFd •lstrict.

Court of Probate for the I; of Southlngton hath hm-[•l allowed six months from;• hereof, for the creditors I! Estate te exhibit their I

,ffor settlement. Those who;b to present thetr accounts, •y attested, within said time, ]•debarred a resoVery All]i •ndebted to said Estate are

1 to make immei][ate pay-I

; JOHN*•4. SHILOSKYAdministrator. [

840 HJgh StreetNew BrltMin, Corm '

CouY•, O•tbber 29. 1

"Y+,ur• For The A•king, star- Hawaii has shipped out more

ring George 'P•ft and D°l°reSlthan 550,000 tons of sugar cane

Ct,stello Barr•more, v, lll be shown[for the la•t times today at the thin year.

Colonial Theatre The to-feature

('rime of Dr Forbes" with Gloria

Stuart and Robert Kent•

Mar) B-land wdl be ahown m "A

feature will be AThe Three Mes-

qu•teers." At the matinee only a

p[aylet entitled, "Looking For A

ha•e changed all of this a- in her heat docked half of the populaLmn Job" will be presented on the

next picture, "l•,lds of the Land" [ t•a• on band to greet the stay ' stage by the pupd• ()f Miss Anne-

she x•tll play the part of a •lfe of The:• refused to believe McCauley s tie. Several lo•al children will

a poverty-stricken tenant farmer ,protestatl°ns that •he •asn't pear on the stage

t{er haw will ha•e to have streak.- aboard and he was roughl) ham- Sunday, Monday and Tuesda£, a

in tt a•d the.• are even going to , led. great double feature program will[ Questions amt Answers /b• presented at.the C,,Ionml "The

Ks3 L, Cheshire--No, Charles a t• Road To Glory starrmg •uch fay-

gardener and spraying all the

tree• in his xard . . Frank Morganback from his brief tr•p t<) Ne•

York, after firdshmg "D•mples"

glth Shlrle} Temple o-• Jimmy

Stogart out. house-hunting . he's

tired of apartment hying . Myr-

na toy )s visiting the lntermr ofold farm ho•s m Csiifor•la, te

get •deas for-the mt•rmr of her

Charlotte Len•herton were not

the (lancing team m the film that

you mention.Helen J, Marmn--Maureen O'Sul-

hvan x•a, recentl:, married to

John Fa•ow, this is his second

marrmge and Mauroen's first

Jack F, Plmnvdle--Tom M•x is in

his late 50's.

teens M., Mflhlale-•Helen Mack

seems to have retired from the

screen since her marriage and the

birth .•f her bah).

Tilly G. Plantsvdle--Arhne Judge

is really a native of Bridgeport.

I nnd you win the bet, but don't get

meg home . Spencer Tracy tak- glck al•d over-eat

vocahzmg he must d, m "Captains cording t• ve•.- latest reports

through the mazes of Chmatex•n he NeLson Edd} but Gene is the

Joan Crab, ford has to stax uut luck• fellow I guess

LE•L NOTICE , MIC•OPHONICS

sg Probate Court, Nov•e• -•.' Dr. Walter D•h, di•r

ss Pr.bate Court, November 5. of the NBC •ic App•c•tmn1936

ESTATE OF Antoni Kaweck• Hour, le• hm o•t• from al• of Sout•n•on, in •id di• condu•or'• •nd •th • h•p-h•gh

tract, dece•d.The ad•inlstrat• •vlng ex- • It IS • p•v•t the •s-

h,b•d her a•lnistmhon adeount fln•l mest• from losingb•an• •d shpping off •e •-a•th stud es•te • •is Cou• for

allowance, it is ' • in • in•ty of m•i•l di-

OgD•Rg•--2hat the l•th. da• •¢•on,a mmhap wh• b•f•}of November A. D., 19•G at 11

Pro•te O•e in Sdst•n•n be ....

and the •nhe is •m•ed •r •hea•n• o•' • a•p•ce of •td Snapsho• from NBC's f•ib

admin•ati0n a•,"• Sa•d •bum: Gas Van, ig•rl•utor of

ec• a,fid th•s • •iF•M .•h• the Grater Stnc•b •g•Is, h•'

mterqsted 'theban to a•pegr ,atsaid •e and phee, by pabHbMng Y•" He h• a ho•e m Forestthm o•er In •ome newspaper g¢•' Hills, •ng Island, bmlt on a fi•d

hshed in H•ord Cogn•, •n• •sh•o he •ed •es • a boy.having g •ti•n in aatdtrier, an• by •0•ng a pogy o• th• .... •ark• Fe•elly, v• •rpublic m•-•0•' 'i•6 i•wn of heerd w•th A•¢rglen •

last dwelU ri•e da• befo*e •id • a fo•er act• whom he •et

OF Mareqlla Casey.in said Dis-

bf Probate for the;•f Sout•ingten hath limit-•lloWP..d st•.mo•ths from

hereof, for the c.--'editorste exhibit their

Those who

) while both were memhers• of the[THOMAS F. WELCH, ,same stock eon•pwny. •hey have

Judge••6 two children.

4 DAYS STARTS

SATURDAY

OF 19361• roam out el ltollyw•odl )

•t• int•.•/ag picturo of the •ma-•ed •

• tl• AND

Freddie BARTHOLOMEWIlOllli •, il•l• lllliitIAN HUNTER

KATHARINE ALEXANDE•A Metro-@oldwvn-Ma'•er Plcmr•

Dirtied by

ON •AMEPROGRA•f

Stuar! ErwlnUetty Furnace

Rob't Armstrong

"THE ALL

EWe.

orlteq as Frederic Ma•ch, War•er

Baxter and Lionel Barrymore, will

headhne the program anti "Girls'

Doruntory" with Slmone Simon,

new •reen sensation, wdl be the

co-feature

As usual on Wednesday

•fll be two full-length features

and the usual large cash award

will be made at 8 30 in the eve-

ning after the first show

Beginning Thursday "The Gor-

geous Hussy" wdl be presented

: here with a galaxy of stars includ-

lag Robert Taylor, Joan Crawford,

!Franchot Tone and Lionel Barry-

more. Due to the excessive length

of the picture there will be no co.

restate but an excellent program

of selected shorts will be shown.

Manufacturer of chemicals for

gater purification will begin se•m

at a new plant at Saremha, Bra-

zil.

Improvement on four of Ion-

,Ion's "worst streets" ha ve de-

more than 50 per cent.

to said Estateto m•ke imme•hate

• to

program Tuesday •fteraoon• 3 to

4 30, Queen street schoo •, Thurs-

dgy, 8 P. M, P.T.A. meeting

program;, West Street ochool

Tuesday, 7 te 8.,20 P. M.; Sou:h

End school, Tuesday, 7.'30 t• 8:g0,

P. M ; Flandera echool, no evening

p•og'ram, open I,ouse at sehoo," ev-

ery day.

The children of the classes of

Mrs. Tarsus and MIs• Marshall

of the Queen street school wilt. pre-

sent a playlet entitled, "Schools of

Yesterday and Schools of Today."

'The playlet •as written by the

children under the supervision of

the teachers The p[a• will be pre-

sel•ted in connection with the

program at the school Thursday

night.

Today -- Nov 6

GEe. RAFT. -- DOLORES

General Delivery.

n6-13

OF

C•yn,OF Marta

in said

of Prol£•efor

allowed

within

a ro•overy.

nk•l•, ;l•n•medfate

"Have Sou any chddren, Mr.

J ones ? " .• i

"Yes, three daughters.""Do the) hoe at home wit.h

"No, they're not married yet."

" men. The-appoi•tm:el•t i•'•'or

months •r S•d• •S •d

o• reco•e.•o, o• •h•' •:mg•n Spo•men's

act m the te•'a o•tlying

for the enforcement of •te

and Game lawa.

THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

[*hone -41- ••I Phone -41-

Play Giant Screeno Every Fri. Nits

Sun. - Tues. -- Nov. 8 - 10

Shirley Temple in

"DIMPLES"with Frank Morgan, Stepin

Fechit, Robert Kent'

. Twin FeatureTHE JONES FAMILY

in

'Back To Nature"

Wed. - Sat. -- Nov. II - 14

"Big Broadcastof 1937"

with Jack Benny, George Burns,Bob Burns, M•tha Rayo and

Renny Goodman & His 0re•h•stra

Associate Feature

"The Acc•ing Fi•er"svith P'aut Kelly

COMING SOON

'+The Devil Is A Sissy"with

Freddie Bartholomew-•Jackie Cooper Mickey Rooney"

National Chrysanthemumand

Horticultural Exposition

State Armory, Hartford

November 5 to 8

DO NOT FAIL to take in"1 °

this teemendous show Mg of th•e nation's favorite

bloom. "

COSTELLO •ARRYMORE

YOURS FOR THE ASKING

IHE CRIME OF OR. FORBESwith

GLORIA STUART andROBERT KENT

Saturday Only -- Nov. 7

A SON COMES HOMEstarrin

MARY "me'AND

co-feature

IHE IHREE MESQUITEERSON, STA• .MA•I•I•} 'ONLY

• t''•OKING FOR • 0•"

•[aylet •, •up•lof

MISS •NETTE

Sun.-Mon.-Tu•.•ov. 8-9-10

THE.RO•IO6LO•Y

GIRL•' IIO•ItMITImY

The Chrysanthemum is the flower of a

hundred uses. In the home it brings biea.uty and

charm...and on milady's coat it is a happy ,com,,-

HE• IIF THE WEST

panion. " ' " '' "

This is their season, use them freely...they

only await your call.

Buy your Chrysanlhemums from., these

prom,_eat Soul ton florists., t

N. Gri,llo Nyren Bros• •t- , 4k"

DAHO1N6PIRATE - MilMa• .380 •< • Somhington Te. •0and ' ' ' : ' • •

$7S CA•B'AWA• AT 8,30

"Begtnn inl• •tB'•day--Nor. 12

THE GORGEOUS HUSSYWm. Fischer & Sons ' •Plantsville "' Tel. 159-2 .

Robast Taylor -- Joan-- Lionel ,Bm-rymoro

Tone

LOCAL SPORTI TEAM ' I'EXTO LEAGUE GETS

|TAINS LEAD IN I OFF TO FINE STARTBOWI,ING SCHEDULEMERCHANTS LEAGUE i "

, The Pexto league got off to a

Post Office boMers con- fine start last Erlda• mght a. the

their winning streak Tue•- Etrbt Aiders and the lhd•bers friday, •v. •Pexto League

day night in the Merchants Bo•l-• •cund up the m•ht', matches t•e,[ F•rst Alder• •s • anks

•g le•e by taking four points, for first place •lth four pomt•[ Eorgers vs. Buffahmb

the Gould Company. team. [ each. The Pohshe• set records for , In•e¢•w. Pohsher.

Cushing w•th a •i of• high Mngle and •gh three game' •aturda), No•. 7•S•mal Matcb

helped carry the marl for •e i to•ls. DeSorbo of the E•rst Ahi•

Offi• boys. Monty's Diner era rolled 126 to take h•gh mngl•* al.I men •lll bo•[ •uthlng•n

•k four pomt• from De- game and A. DiNello of the Yanks Al • Wlu• F•ash girts aml men

Plumbers to •ke secoml • sp•lled the pins for a three game S•y, No•. 8

b• one point o•er Egan's total of 336 to top the league m l)a•ghte• of lt•l• •ank• willCl•ue•. The Printers, last year's •hat le•peet. •bovA thmr match gan• at 3 P M.

mapl• for 366. '

Pmnters

Alfano • 86 85

Bruno 80 110 98

were able to take but'

point from the Cleaners m t O'Mark

mgteh Tuesda3 night. FRo- Hlggens

o.f the Cleaners spilled the

Hope

Tot•l 166 195 202

Egan's Cleaners

Ro•ano [28 135 99

.E.•an 82 10l 83

Total 210 226 162

Bankers

94 126 104

90 93 lg0

89

87 89

273 306 313

Lewis & Scott94 90 81

92 96 97

123 123 91

Buffalo

101 •q7 104 292

104 77 •0 261

91 7• q0 25q

lh2 437 4 *•; i37-,

309 309 269 867

Monty's Diner81 "95 102 278

101 103 89 293

109 105 114 328

DePauln'e Plumberet.104 87 86 277

81 79 79 239

69 103 86 258

104 275 Total

28•; I Inspectors

362 Hobson 9• ,SO 92 270

266 i Lm• Score •0 80 b0 240

6281 Total 455 452 lb9 1396

Polishers

324[ E Holhgan 103 100 111 314

303 t J- Hartford 98 96 102 296

R. Schumann 104 105 124 333$92 '

Total 504 500 527 1531265 Yank•

295 A DtNello 105 120 111 336

237 p Welch 109 111 87 307

M Welsh b9 86 12(; 301

' B. Moore 87 102 f7 286

l•x• Score " gO b0 80.. 240

TotM 470 499 501 "•LT0

First Aiders

Sazdlo •3 •:• •,4 25-•

DoMain 86 86 80 252

D6Sorho 96 126 87 309

Davillo 10• 97 93 •gg

•le• 9S 87 117 302

COMMUNITY LEAGUE

Team• Won Lost H.P

Spreda's Poult r.• 7 5 3 10

Fulton Market •,8 4 £ 10

Neal's Har(h• are o 2 7

High Team S•nglef Neal's Hard-

•are 574

H•gh Team Three, Spreda'•

lhgh ln,I Single. J Mmelh. Ful-

tmi 13,

High lad Three. W Kopcza, NeaI

Hard/•are 349

PUBLIC SERVICE LEAGUE

Total 471 484 461 1416 Tcam• D.,m Lo-t H P T,,t

Forger• ('olonlai Tax ern II 4 4 15

•R:I•AY,'•0VEMB•R 6, 1936

Apprentice To President

Is Career of New Rail Head•ttl• e•nouncement by the Cana-.Kdmn Government that S. J. Hun-gerford has been appointed Chair-man of the Board o[ Directors andPresident of the Canadian NationalRailways, nlark• the climax of onopf the most colorful careers in thshistory of xailroadlng. It signifiesthe Pise of a man from a humble •blact•amith apprentice to the high-'est executtve position In the largest

In between lle• fifty l•ears of on-

advanced him /rom one posltiou of

earned for hint, on both aides of the

lug, Mr I-luugerford tra.s kept

development and the recent addi-

pany of the 6400-type locomotive.

WEEKLy SCHEDULESOI'THINGTON Y.M.C.A.

Monday

Boys up to 14 yrs. 2--6.30 p.

Members 14 and over 6 30 p

m

Tuesday

(•&mes and l•e•dtag Bt•bs to 14

30• p m

Board Meet,ng.

Wednesday

blcmbers 21 yrs. and over

12p m.

wall be given

Scout ' Pass membe• i•,y

Doingscreation period

'meeting closed with the"

I Prayer at 9 o'clock. The

was hehl m a room which has bees

g•ven to the troop for t•eir

Ways in the lead among Americanrailroads.

As Chairman and President ofhis company. Mr Hungerford con-trols n vast network of railways,eone 23,000 •n lea of operated track,whoch not only serve all of the nineprovinces of Canada but also extendthrough tha Central VePmouU (]rand

• Trunk Western Lines and the Du-luth. Winnipeg and Pantie Rad-ways into various sections of theUnited State•.

Mr. Hungerfoed was born near

S. J. HUNGERFORDhe became fienera----• .Manager of I Gamc.• and Reading for Bu)• to, of %,,utma.tcr ('lement Krafik A

Eastern Lines. Canadian Northe• • 14. 6.30--8 p mRailway and the following year. •- Members 14 •r•. and upststant Vtce-PreMdent of Operati•. --10.•u p. m.Maintenance and Construction. • Thursday and Fr,day1920, when a large number Of lineswere tn•nsolldated into the CanadPanNahonal Itatlways, Mr. Hungerfordwas appointed to vice-president:hlrank In 1922. when the Grand'Trunk Railway System was addedto the Canadian National Railways,he was chosen hy Sir Henry Thorn-

Bedford, Que., July 16, 1872. In ton, the first Chairman and Presi- Reading and GamesMay x886, he entered railroad ser•-[dent, as Vice-President In charge ot Members 14 and up 3 3U--5 p.Ice as a machinist's apprentice. Suc- tOpergtl°n' Maintenance and Con- m.ceedlng years saw him rise up stractlon of the whole vast system.through the ranks as Master Me-[ In 1934. he •a• appointed President. All members ever 14 )r• 5•anl• •comotive Shop Foreman, ' reporting to the•Trustees, a position I• tic m

STATE NOW HAS , u,,'ma•, ,•,t• •(',lutt•i hx ,n•tal- table, •t Is regarded aq bmng m •,

:l,000 MII.ES OFLIGHTEI) STREET:,

I•ASTEURlZED MILK - IRRADIATED VITAMIN D. MILK

SWEET BI•I2•ER(IRE_AM SALT B•TER

CREAM CHOC-O-LISHES

•I• CHOC-O-VITAPOT CHEESE

JUICE BOSCO

, there must !1•,reason.

"Ohl Faithful" •as the name

a horse that produced $175,•00

worth •f dlphtherm antitoxin.

DOES YOUR TYPEWRITERNEED REPAIRING?

WE'LL DO rr REASONABLY A•rt

WITHOUT ,INCONVENIENC• ]'O

YOU FOR WE FURNISH YOU WITH

ONE WHILE YOURS JS BE|NG RI•-

PAIRED.

REIJABLE TYPEWRITER81 W Ma,n St. Professional Bldg New Brilaln

Shirts Ironed

each

at the Sanitary LaundryFor every two pounds of clothes laundered in •V• fl•.• Wa•k

service you may have one shirt ironed for FIVi• •ENTS. |la this

service all bed and table linen, towels and HANI)KER•H|E•$

will he returned uicely ironed. The wearing apparel will he re,turned fluff-dryed, ready to iron at home.

T•e charge for •ig amazlngb] thrifty service i* 10 cents per

poq•d fctr the fir,t 10 pounds and 8 cents per pound for each. •-ditional pound.

The Sanitary Dry Cleani(tg serviceIs Decidedly Better!

Sanitary$. J. Prop.

'EN O.E.S. HOLDS I ' .. , ,." " GROUP-" ' ME ING' • - --• •v • •s•oo • •o•s . hea•L • Cur. W• Main •d •urch S•. ADDRESSED

CELEBRANTS . , I r l .

• • ' ••]Xev•..• C. •o• P•r 11 00 a. m •Se•ce of morn-

Police Chief Geary NotIf ed Fur,,t Meeting Of Group To lie

Of Damage Amounting To Iteld In Ma.,,omc Temple:

Hundred• Of Dolla, r',. Urge I.arge Attendance.

Chief of Pohce Edward F

Ge•r• •a• n.t•f•ed Sunda> Lhat Harn,,n• (h,tl•ter N, 'TL Order of

hundreds of dollar- •- 1o • •at [

•roke , sta• highway • •ns n the I .f th,.

. , • h, gr•u I the

Chmf G• •.1 •umlay nigh' I

charges

Many Aided Through

Work Obtained On

PWA Progar•

| * Continue•l fr•)m Page 1

15, $692,928,001• •ad bran

( RANGETO ItOLD

SUPPERHatve.•t Supper To lie Held

Tonight; Thud, l:ourth De-

, gtee• To Be Confet red.

Fhe annual llar•est Supper

L'nton Grange x•l]} t,e hel,l

6.475.000 man-month•- of labor ]

Materials ordered tlurtng this -ame '

l•rtod totalled $I,28g.775.1•oo and

represented an additional 4,261,•/00 man-months of labour In the

:•ilfiahmg of materials Thus, du•--

ing the three year per•od, P% •

provided, in direct employment'

final fabrication, a Votal of I0,-Inn effort t• attend the

736,700 man-months of labor and degree cerem•mes

A ratio for all three pn•ce•se•

•lYroduet|o n, fabrication, and '

t•,nsportatmn of materials

yet to be worked out, but stud•e•

•overing these three steps have!

been made in the steel, cement, I

and lumber md'ustnes. As an ex-I

be held follv•mg the •upper. the

thtrd and fourth degrees .•lll be

meat aml a socml hour •ill re]lea

try were supported by PWA

Analyzing PWA orderg for ma-

T•IS year's American Red Crossposter emphasizes the theme that

the Red Cross •s 'of, by and for thepeople "

Four mdhon men and women aremembers of the Red Cross andthrough their membership dues theys•pport •ts act•ftms Only in hme of!major d•saster when needs for rehefreach great proportions does the RedCross ask the public for d•saster re-her funds T•e membership funds

Red Cross. and in turn thl• money•s used to carry the Red Cross work

ample, It is estimated that 2,95€L I construction project• went for ma -•'(•00 man-months of Indirect labor termls and 35 per cent f,,r site [a- l•abelht t-uncd, N,, I'•. Kmght• •er•e•

.• mines, mills, an dt•ns•t•on her U p to the end of Juno, 193fi. of C•lumbus. heht the first of a ,

-'te• e•a•d m fdhng orders for' the value of PWA orders wm• $1.-

•d; 484,•0 man-months in or 28g, 755 0o The.e orders gore

tO• ,for cement, and 5650 'dtx•ded among m,lustmes a- fo]

•a•-mont• m fore.q, lumber Io•s Textd• and their pmduc•,

•tl•, and transportation of wood

•x•ducts. Of •,s to• of 3,9•,-

000 m•-mon• for steel, cement,

•d lumber, only 1,872,o0o man-

•Ont• were in e•bh•hmenL• de-•d • fm• fabrication of ma-

•s. The •mmder or 2,127,-

•00 m•-mon•s was provided

•,ex•ctmn of raw martinis• e•ly •ges of p•e•:ng and

•a•o•

& •e su•ey •veals that m car•n typ• of PWA ¢o•truct•on

•v •tio of ind•ct • d]r•t labor

• •a•r than had h•the•

•t•. Thus, an analys•s of •x

•ple• power and hght plan•

•ow• t•t 13.2 percent of the

¢o• w• prod to m• labor and

86.8 • s•nt for ma•

•r at the si• •oun•d for 18 4

•r •nt of the to•l •n.hou• of

Work, while labor m mines, fac-

•, •d t•ns•tion compan

[e$ •oun•d for 81 6 per cent

•a, for eve• man-hour at the

• 4.4 man-hou• of employ-

meat • •qu[•d m ind•ct

So.eying a •[• •oup of• the Burro estimated

•t they had •eived orders for

•WA mate•Ms to•l• $860.-

9•. •ese orde• gene•ted 2,-800,000 man-•nt• of labor m

• fab•ation of p•duc• with-

out ¢onsideratmn of the add•t•on-

• labor required for extractmn of

•w mate•aJs and transportatmn

•yPtenl o• the effec• of PWA em-

t•oyment in industry •s the sltua-

•hopswhich in June. 1936, repor•

ed 355.600 employees, an increase

Of '78.1 per cent over employment

,•I• $•e 1933. More than 411,000

'man-months of labor m this Indus-

MONUMENTS

WILLIAM J.

:1 Ray John W. Dodaaa

I Suud•y •r•e•

i 9 30 • m.--Ch•h •hool.

] 10 45 a. m.--Morm• wo•h•p[ Communion se•me.

Monday, 7'30 p. m.•Wo•e•

' anti Teache• •e•p Clas•

'under a•p•ces of the • of

l 12 Noon--Adult Bible Cl•.

• December 3 -- M•zpah C•rcle

. •nnual fmr and supper.

LUBY

FIRBT Lu'rHEi•k•

Bristol at Cheetaut 8•'eet

Dr. George O. •e•n,Sunday

10 00 a m.•The Se•ee.

11 00 a. m. •Ge•an Service.

Monday, 7 80 p. m.•Religaoue

trmnmg course ag G•co Metho•at

chu•h.

Thu•dax, 4.00 p m•Conf•r-

maUon

142 H•nover St.Cur. Cook Ave.Mevtdm• Conn.

EST, 1879

Monday, 7"30 p m--beadership

The annual Roll Call for members : training course at Grace Methodmt

mg Day, November 11-26 • •The poster for 1936 is by Walter W Tuesday, 7 30 p. m. Lecture----

Seaton. noted illustrator and painter Recital by Mrs. Robert E. Upaon

represent the flnancml support of the ' of mo•e and radio stars, and Mles Anna bowrey.Thursday, 7•)0 Ix m--Meeting:

PLAN SERIES .or,,,, .f ,,eekl, l,mgo parties la•,t ,'of he board of' directors of the

•ght m the tox•n hall auditorium ' church

OF PARTIES , pr, es a ardod at : hur ay. .00 p. m. --

$ay It With

GRILLO'SFAMOUS

FLOWERSFOR ALL OCCASIONS

PHONE $80 SOUTHINGTON

MILLDALE, CONN.

' Your Tici•t Now f• •o

' $1,565,815, forest products $71,-

, 881.2Ol, chemicals and alhed pro-

[ducts $10.911,130, stone, clay.

, and gla•s product•, $•72.227,89•.

Iron and steeI and their product.•

I $336,814,082, n-n-ferrous meLal-

and their product.S7,175,875, ma

tmn eqmpment $89,136.966,

cellaneous $162,292,763

B rist@l Street

9:00 e. •.--•znday service.

10:o0 a. m.--.Olmreh •eb'•ol.

bets. Sermon theme," More and

8 00 p m--Evening service

Presentatmn of "Bondage," his-

Young People's Fellowship Public

mwted

Thursda.% 7 30 p m.--Meetmg

o• Young People's Fellowship.

Saturda), 7 00 p m--Choir Re-

hearsal

PLANTSVILLE RA,'TIST

Grove Strew.

Plantevllle, Conn

Ray. J. G. Osborne, PastorSunday ServicesWhist under the auspices of Work

and Play club. 1 11:00 a. m--Church School.

Thursday, 7 30 p m --Cho r/ 10 00 a. hi-- Morning Worshq•

rehearsal. 6:00 p. m. -- Youn•

Tuesday, 2 p. m.--Meeting of Mac.ling.Woman's Guild and Auxfllary T.,ursday, 7 00--Cho

•L

•T. THOMAS'

Rev. Wlrlism Kennedy, PastorI Sunday Servic•

7:80 a. m•M•

9:00 •. m.•M•

II O0 a, m.--M•

Sunday school w•ll bo held after

ths 9 o'clock M•

FIRST I•APTI ST

R•v. L. F. Req•a, Pastor

Mal• Street

Sunday

10.45 a m • •bhc wo•h•p

w•th •$n, "W•at The Chr•s-

tmn Church May •a• From The

Recent Elating'

12'00 Noou•B•ble Sch•l

•r'• c• for me• and women

•u•ay, 6.30 p. m •"•g-

•" Supper •en • all mem-

• Mural •d Speaking pro-

gr•. Pled• for •nt and re-

pmr fund • be •cewed at the

supp•

Monday, 7:30 p.m.•Rehgio•

t•nmg •u•e at Grace Methodist

•u•.

THECUSHIN C MPANY Southington Bank &1N.•I'RAN('E -- REAL ESTATE Trust Company

Member Federal

Now Located At5 MAIN STREET

(OPPOSITE TRAFFIC LIGHT)

TELEPHONE--SOUTH-47

OFFICE FORMERLY ON EDEN AVENUE

Total Assets over $1,500,000.00

Every Devosit uv to $5.000 in-sured bv Federal Devosit In-

surance Corporation.

Suvervised bv both State and

Federal Authorities.

Interest on savin• accounts is

comvuted ouarterlv. This

method of comoutatlon has a

decided advantage over the

six-months method. We shali

be glad to explain this to you.

HOLY TRINt'•Y CHURCH

Summer Street

Plantsville. Conn.

Rev. Joseph Z•eba, Pastor

Saturday 9 00 a. m -- Pohsh

School.

8 00 a. m --I.•w Mass

10 00 a• m--High Mass.

•'00 p m--Catechism

Tuesday, 8 00 p m--Choir re

hear•l.

Wednesday, 7 30 p m.-- Boy-

and G•rls Get-Together.

Thursday, 8 o0 p m--Choir r•

heated.

PFantsville Cong. Church Men

Enjoy SupperSpeakel From Choate

School.

Wflham G. Sbute of the Cho•cv

sch, el, WaIllnglo•d, •as the prlll-

tlpal speaker Wednesday mght

the supper held b.• the men of

P[antewlle C•t•regatmnal ehur•'t.

Mr Shute d•tussed the mountaifill

•hlch suround the •wn of South"

mgton.

The conmutt• m charge of a•-

rangements for the supper inclu-

ded Bnugh•m T Noble. Dewey

Blakestee, L Garfiehl

Clarence W•.hng, Oscar

kuapp, Dr A R • rescher, Wil-

ham E. Stmtb, Wdham Bus•ell,

Charles Bn•oks. Donald K C•

ton, l•x•rence Johnson •d Walter

D Wallace

Fr-t pr.ff that a plant vi•

dlsea•e could he transmitted by

insect •.- obtained •th the Jap-

anese stunt .hseaqe of rice.

Most fish re•a• their age

,ear r•nzs .n their scales, but

'fish do not.

AWNINGSEDDY A VlrN INGDECORATI/qG

231 Arch StreetNew Britain,

Easy Terms --" $[ W ekty '

SouthingtOn Furmture,

Street Co.