Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

A Town of Waterto'wn Weekly Jam. IX iMS, a* the post ftfUee at Oakvttte, COWL, «nder mm Act of Mar. S. WM.1 Vol IH, No. 145. Subscription Price, $3.00 .Per Year*. Single Copy, 6c Cents SeDtember 8, 1950 ikhen Combines Traditional With School Groups Compromise On New Unusual For Fair Bethlehem will hold its 28th an- nual fair on Saturday and Sun-" Package Program-Over $1 Million day, with all the traditional scenes' of the rural exhibition'" plus several unusual features new to The Board of Education, and, state fair grounds; The event Publish Lithuanian Newspaper In Watertown the School Building Committee takes place at the 54-acre grounds wrote a, new '•Ingle package' edu- of the society located on the Local Couple Help cation program, for school con- Bethlehem-Morris highway. struction at their joint," meeting on August 27. They 'wrapped, 'to- The drawing ring, traditional at- Settle Displaced gether Items that had kept the traction of the country fair, will two .groups apart and added a witness oxen drawing on Satur- fres helement—a, new unit, for ele- day, with horses drawing' the Countrymen In II. S. mentary grades.in the Watertown weighted loads on Sunday. In, ad- 'district—to form, a program hav- dition the Sunday program will More than 4,000 , Lithuanian ing an estimated coat, of more Include the third, annual. Conn. D.Ps, Including many who have than, one million dollars. Stock: Horse j3how, with, trick, and settled in this country and Koine fancy riding:, games, and other who are jsttll waiting in European Bth groups agreed, to Include events included in the thrill, pro- camps, learn about America, its for a one step building" project: gram. High, school horses will 'be laws and. customs, from, a weekly a Junior 'High in Oakville, of ad- shown, in a demonstration of newspaper published in Water- ditions to Polk and Falls Avenue equinine Intelligence and training. town by Dr. Michael Devenis of Schools and a. possible new Wa- An unusual feature of Saturday Northfield Road. tertown school building-. will be a traffic safety program, This Lithuanian newspaper pro- It was, their' third joint secret in. which many hundreds of school- vides the newcomer with valuable meeting with Mr. N. si. light of children from surrounding towns information about his adopted the State .Department of Educa- will participate.. A parade, which country and also cheers 'him with tion serving as moderator. Toe will include all children .present news, of his old, friends and ac- following announcement of the at the fair, is to be an event of DR. AND MBS. MICHAEL DEVENIS ©f Northfleld Bo ad have de- quaintances. results, of the meeting re- 2 p. m., and will terminate at the voted moat of their post-war time and energy to Lithuanian D.P.*. Many strong friendships were leased: midway platform where a, short Both .are active In Muffing displaced persons to this country mil formed during the. long months "'Resolved: That the Board of spea.ki.ng program will stress the in helping theae newcomers get settled In suitable jobs, 'Their latest and, years of waiting in concen- Education and the Town - School need of trafic safety precautions venture te a weekly newspaper, designed to explain the American tration camps and displaced 'per- Building Committee jointly and as related to school opening. Po- tradition and way of life to' those Llttmjwtan refugees who tmn sons camps In Europe. As the unanimously approve an overall lice, F.T.A. and youth groups of come Item from the D.P. camps of Europe. school building program 'Consist- many communities have 'pledged, Lithuanian* were g. r a.- d u ally the program their - support, and brought over to begin a new life ing of the -'following: A, Junior town, highway "safety committees to, this country, friends parted High to' 'be located south of Adt'« ' of the area, are serving as a gen- and families went, their separate Switch of ample capacity to ao* eral committee In. charge. Scout Freeman Explains Why Red Cross ways, scattering to home* and j commodate 'both Watertown and, jobs across the nation. Through vOakvttle pupils .and, an element- troops in uniform, and organised ary school auditorium and class- groups of junior 'police, together "Lietuviu1 Bellas" '("The Lithuan- with, school bands, will join other Must Conduct Independent ian Way "* D.P.S keep track, of room facilities In. the first, district (Watertown > as recommended by juvenile groups Is the parade, Melvjn C. Freeman, Chair other. with transportation from many News and, corerspondenee pours the School Board and also includ- of the Watertown Chapter, .Am- ing in the second district COatc- towns being arranged by 'police erican .Red "Cross, this week -into Watertown from, Lithuanian or school officials. Main speaker centers, all. over the country; In vijUe) a two class-room addition Waterbury Red Cross made the following statement In to Falls Avenue School and, a of the platform, program will be order to clarify the posit Ion of addition to its social columns, the State Highway Gommr. G. Albert paper .also provides a .great va- four classroom, addition- to Polk, the Chapter regarding the new School. .'Hill, and .assisting In the arrange- Chapter Conforms To fund raising agency .'recently cre- riety of International and na- ments Is H. Russell Tryon, field ated in Waterbury, Federated tional news. Early this summer "A Joint site committee to' In- representative of the State Safety Funds: one issue carrletl a front, page spect sites for the Junior High Commission. Brig. "Gen. Ernest splashed with, stories of. the Ko- School was 'appointed. Represent- ,'Novey, Torrington, will, be parade National Policy "Itesidents of Oakville, Water- rean war and a long statement by ing the Town School Building marshal. Ten thousand tags, 'bear- town and, Bethlehem, should bear 'Relationships, between the Wa- President Truman. The editorial, 'Committee— Branson Lock wood* Ing safety pins and safety slogans in mind that none of the contri- written, when the North Koreans Hayden Alexander and Anthony have been distributed, through terbury Chapter, American Bed butions they make to the Feder- still held the uper hand, was titled Cross and the Federated Funds "Monterose. Representing t h • schools in the section, and a safe- ated, Fund* drive to October will 'Victory Is not to win •battles, tout Board of Education — Joseph ty .slogan contest for the young- were explained this week by be received by the Watertown to win the war." . 'There was, also Ernest A. .Anderson; Jr, Chapter 'Thompson, Alexander Alves and sters will 'be: launched at the fair. .Red Cross Chapter. an article' and comment about Alfred Traver." Following this event on, Satur- Chairman. Mr. Anderson, said, Henry Wallace's announced, sup-' ""Our Chapter, in line with na- At the first, joint meeting, Aug. day will be a program marking "The Waterbury Chapter has sig- tional., policy,, will conduct' its port for the United Nations. One Grange Bay. State and Pomona nified its desire to become: affil- Lithuanian had • a serialized col- 10, Mr. Light defined the duties own campaign, next, March to of each .group. He ..Informed them officers will participate, and there iated with. Federated Funds to raise funds necessary for its lo- umn of his, experiences in a Ger- will be an entertainment '.program, the extend that it is permitted by. man concentration camp, and an- that It was the function of the cal activities. The work of our Board" of Education to establish the .policy of the national organ- Chapter Includes, the Blood Pro- other wrote' bis reminiscences of ization. 1918. In 'tie literary section there the education, program and. the (Continued on Page IS) gram; transporting patients, to job of the Building Committee to "The Chapter has arranged to clinics and hospitals; production was a critical appraisal of an, 18th join In a limited way the Feder- program for veterans* hospitals; century Lithuanian" writer. The! supervise construction of th* ated .Funds campaign In October. rest, of the paper was 'devoted, to" nousing for the 'education pro- home service for veterans, ser- -church news,, sports, cartoons and Small To wn Meeting Its fund raising program will be vicemen and their families; vol- gram.. confined to m-plant pledges from, unteer service organization; fi- Jokes. factory employes,. Fund, derived nancial .aid and supplying train- The paper is set; by a linotype from these sources will go direct- operator who 'works in a small Removes Real Estate ed, instructors for the Echo Lake shop next to the Devenis home. Hospital Appeab ly to the Waterbury Chapter. In .swimming program,; water and Since the .Lithuanian language is .March, the Chapter -will conduct safety service program; nursing written, and, printed 'With diatfac- For Mere "O" Motor Vehicle Filing its own annual appeal for funds service; and Junior Red Cross ttve accent marks, the type' hail, as required by 'national policy. program, - to be ordered specially. Every, A special town 'meeting' oj^ Aug. Friday night Henry Blasas, the Type Bleed 30 'voted to dispense with the an- "At. the annual meeting last " Charles V. -Wynne, Superinten- July, the Chapter's Board of Di- editor of "Lietuviu Kellas," comes nual listing' of real estate and Spectacular Fire up from Bridgeport to- lay out dent of the "WEatarbury Hospital' motor vehicles with the Board of rectors .and Executive Board vot- the paper and write article's and, has, requested the: Watertown Red Assessors. Less than one-half of ed not to join. Federated Funds. editorials over the weekend. In. Crops Chapter to supply more "O" one per cent, of the town's 5,000 At Lake Winnemang' Their reasons for not, joining bis native Lithuania, Mr. Blazas type blood needed tor* patients voters attended the meeting. Of The sky around Wi'nnemaug were sound- It is against the was editor of a newspaper having from Watertown, Oahvilto andi the fifteen who appeared,, .seven was bathed In red last Wednes- policy of the .great, national, hu- around 90,000 circulation. The lo- Bethlehem,." The large: quantities were officials of the town and. two day night as a car trailer owned manitarian ' service organisations cal paper "is printed In the Lttch-, of this blood type 'taken from the were press reporters. The meet- by a, family named Humphries such as Polio, Cancer and Red field' Enquirer plant and. mailed, Bloo- - d- .Progra- m- t-o- —trea —t• *'•— ing opened at 8 p.. m. sharp, elect- went up in flames, on the south- Cross to join Federation plans, In Watertown by Dr. Devenis. 'wounded to Korea, have causa* ed frank B. Hickcox moderator, west shore of the lake. It was, re- for apparently it would result in Mrs. Devenis somehow finds an.'acute shortage In. the supply heard the .motion read by Select- ported that the Mass started from loss of identity and the placing time to .help write and, edit copy available for civilian -patients. a gasoline lamp which exploded of their chapters In subordinate man Stuart At wood who 'Called, to for the paper. Harry Fleteher, Blood, Program adjourn the meeting at 8:03 after while being lit In the trailer. Mr- positions. Devenis family Chairman, urgently requests per- the vote was taken. Humphries suffered burns of the "The Watertown 'Chapter's di- consistThe s originaof 'Dr.l and Mrs. .'Devenis sons with "'O'1'" type blood, who are face ' and hands, -but he and his rectors believe; "By "joining Fed- .and their two sons and daughter.' The aole reason for the 'action, wife and 10 year-old .daughter wilting to donate, to call. Water- 'was to eliminate the chore each erated Funds we have to submit They moved front Waterbury to town 1111, .Red, 'Cross, ofllee. year of 01 Ing for ...assessment and were able to escape to safety. 'The our policy and budget to approv- the Oswald Garrison Villard es- trailer and. Its, contests were com- al by Federated. Funds directors. tate in 1949 and immediately open-, Blood types are Indicated on tax purposes real property and pletely demolished. the certificate card received, by motor vehicles. For" Information W« have been generous in ed their doors to' displaced coun- Three trucks and, S3 men re- interpreting the rules, of our or- trymen, a score of whom bamii volunteer donors on June IB on property the Board of Asses- sponded to the alarm at U:90_but when, the Blood Mobile unit col- sors can. refer to building permits ganization la order to help 'peo- stopped 1B Watertown before find-, when they arrived at the narrow Ing places, to settle. 'Refugees from, lected blood here. and to the up-to-date /record*' roadway . through •„ Bluy's farm, ple. Under Federated Funds It Is, eotopleted during the recent re- 'possible that limitations could be a war-torn country now find rest, Chief Fogelatrom sent; only one placed on our polteles and 'budget comfort Ira. the house- where valuation. The State:, 'Tarn, Com-truck in to extinguish the 'flames; famous aditor once wrote his infsstanei-' appro vjed . th« actioa and. wet, down 'the surrounding with t'bfe -result' that the Al's - Confectionery under' *aec. 171$ of the 1M0 Re- are*. The trailer was already d*-» W) vised Oensrat Statutes.* ' stroyad 'when firemen 'arrived. (Continue* on (CoMinuad en "'**•#• ;!»# Property of the Watertown Historical Society PAGB "TWO1 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTQtFN 'TIMES. Mr. .and Mrs. Rocertprjjkrt fn*. .M|aji' *§fcacVV**k, 'Columbus, children, Bonnie, RodStie and Ohio, has been Tutting- with, her • Klvk are i,pendJ.ag: the 'week with parents, Mr. „ apd.. Mm, Kenneth Comings And Goings Mr. and- Mrs. Roger Lancaster, Peck. .North St, They, entertained Lieut John Von Horaten of I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbar Hewitt of William ©shorn and, son, Wil- Stamford, Conn. Joseph Dunn of 'Columbus, Ohio,, Middlebury Road. went, down to 1 Beach avenae were vacationing to liam, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- over the holiday. New- Haven, last Friday night to Maine last week. liam O'Neill of Washington, D. Seth .Baldwin of Cutler Knoll be sworn, in as an officer of the C. visited friends and relatives in celebrated bis twelfth, birtiidmy on William, Glover and son, .'Wil- 2nd "Battalion, 102nd Iinfantry. Miss Marlon Hunt, " Family town, and spent the weekend "• Wednesday, August 30. liam,, Jr., and. "John Lovrinovici He has been assigned, to Company Service social worker, is back. in. with Mr. and Mrs. 'William attended the Yankee-Cleveland E. LA. Von HocaUa- was in 'the town after & two-week vacation j Greenwood, Sr, Mrs. Osbora's game in New. York last-weak,. Navy during the last war and j.at. Edgsrtowo, Martha's 'Vineyard. parents, of French St. Mr. and .Mrs... Kenneth. Mel- •served two and a half years in linger of Zenith, Ohio were guests Mrs. . Sperry SUlton,. Gu«ta*«y- China. Miss Sally Wilson of New York last week of Mr. .and Mrs., Wil- town Road, returned home Satur- Mrs. Robert Moore and .Miss liam Speraw, Buckingham Street. city spent the Labor .Day weekend Carol Moore- of Poster Street have day from the Waterbury Hospital with her sister, Miss Sybil Wilson where she has 'been a surgical pa- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Bu- of Woodbury road. M'iss Wilson returned from, the 'White Moun- Miss Cora Rice of Porter St. tient. ren of Nova Scotia Hill .had as has returned to New York to be- tains. will resume her studies at Fram- their guests ' last weekend,, Mr. gin rehearsals with the Sadlers ingham Teachers College, Fram- and Mrs. Shepard Van Buren of Wells Ballet company' before the Miss Claire- Couch of Orchard ingtam. Mass, on September Id. M'iss. .Dolores Stanco, daughter Walden, N. Y*. opening' of its season on Sept. 10. .Lane flew, to Toroalo last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Stanco, A. regular member of the Ballet to 'visit .friends amd', returned this, Miss Freda Anderson, Hartford, Flume Street, was a patient, at the Mr. and Mrs. Otis B: Harrison 'Theater company, Miss Wilson week by plane. Mr. and Mrs. 'has. been a, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury Hospital for two days and "their 'children, Elaine and, j **» dance_with_Sadlers Wells dur- Earle Couch will be in Flushing. Peter Milius, Main, St., Water- last week, under observation. Bud, of Edgewood Avenue spent. mg its appearances here, M. Y. on, Saturday to attend the town. the Labor Day weekend at Mia- wedding of Mr..' Couch's niece. James M ait land 'has, taken a Falls. Mr. and Mrs;.. Edwin Reade, Jr., Miss Helen. Couch. Mr... and Mrs. Thomas Canfield, position as. salesman at, Kay's have returned from their wedding' Cherry Aw- spent the weekend la. Hardware, Main. St. trip to .Europe and are now stay- Ne» York City. . Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barker ing' with .Mrs. Reade a .parents, Mr. mud- lfr&- AJvtn Selupeedec of Grove Hill Road, and their Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph A. Hot- of TreBtan, MkWfeam," -w«» guest* Richard Ash worth- of Wood bury sons, John, Tommy and Robby, Mr. and -Mrs.- IS. M.. ManaAny man n, at. heir summer home in , last weak of fitartes 'UtUebalcs. and children, Judith and Joanae*. Road will have as hi* guest* this have returned from a 'vacation, at Vineyard Haven, Mass, and f«mfly of .Bdgewpod ftoad. weekend William Heggarty of Cape Cod- of Btfden. < Street, returned last-Morristown, N. J. and, Mr. Heg- Friday from, a two weeks visit Mias Peggy Nell Harrell of Mr. and Mr*. Roger Ttllaon 'Of gerty'e fiancee, Mte» 'Barbara Mr, and Mrs. Charles Semonian witia relatives in. Alton, IlUnaU. Fischer of New York, City. Forest, City, N. C. has, returned Hamilton -Avenue, returned last, Oft the way 'home they stopped of Earle Avenue were in New home after spending the month Monday tram. Gataumtt* 'Cape to 'view the Niagara .Valla. Mr. and Mm. William, Poor of York City for the holiday week- of August 'with Mr. and Mrs. Cod, where 'they spent a week. Cutler Street entertained Mr. end... James Jackson of Middlebury with Rev. and. Mr*. Robert Ap- Mr, and Mrs.' Gordon Nelson Poor's brother-in-law and sister, .Road, pleyard. and,.. family of Falls Avenue are Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. 'Roger Bryson and movtas; ew» to their newly-pur- daughter, Jane, of Franklin, N. H. children, of Northf ield Road, visi- | Mrs_ Raymond Kennedy and. chased .home on, Ferrante Road over1 the holiday weekend. tea Mr. arid. Mrs. Roger .Lancast- ner infant son of Chestnut, Grove Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Sonet*, Jr." •former residents,, in Stamford entertained" Baldwin Mr. .and.- KB. Harry Stegarwald HUH W»H» school teacher, returned last, week of Middlebury' Road, spent toe Henry Sorenson U on, vacation weekend with relatives lutiea at the Watertown 156 GRAND ST. — 4-4305 walk. -«-.**,*,< Office. Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org second lbpten«ML *'" "~ho«e ?rh# Sunday" Doris "MyrtM Aokcrmifl, datfgh- rtaga ttf Miss Deluxe* Fenta, ... and mm " ter of Mr. -feni. Unit "IVM = W. - daughter off -Mr. and Mr*. Saw —,;- -w~ MmMu- |IK If. Wm, Wi .Stephen Oantey. Jr. *». Mr. and Hm,-,Arman.d Acker-man, WtaArf * qel Penh, Main Street, Oakvilla Bolto. are oteceTs tn Ctrttt|*by H Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Munger ried to 'George Richard OU- to Louis Wasttettt,' SOB of Mr. of {her tod "SattaHjat Ifdbd tn Mr.-aaii "Mm. -Joe :Lnk®- —-•--»••» M^»r. andua . M.j».r«n. Sasaim Me- If xtovttatisl& ,Road lelt; tlito 'week . ch.ri.st, son, of' 'the Kite Mr. and " and. VrevWlcokrOUnfaeMi; Wa-•ttdrtry. *mf rtfportfed 'to duty- on nd Mrs J B on a cruise to HontfunMi Brltiill Mrs. Samuel Gitehriat, on. Satur- ter oury, took 'place Saturday Tuesiiay' morning this week. Jerry .«. .and, Mrs. Francis McOieary. 'West Indies day afternoon, Sept. 2, at Union morn frig, September 2, in 'the Congregational church... Church, of Our Lady of Gour- Mr. .Ackerman. presented his des. ... daughter in marriage. Miss. Mr- The bride was given in marri- lent: Hinte'll of She]ton was the age by her father. 'The bridge- maid of 'honor, and the 'brides- groom's sister, Miss: Phyllis maids were Miss Charlotte '(Mi- Giannetti, was maid of honor,, ch rist, cousin of the groom, and and Anthony Giannetti was, Miss Shirley Dyer. Miss Janice best man for his 'brother. Ackerman and. Miss Beverly El- The bride's home was; the lison were junior bridesmaids. scene of a reception for 150 Robert Klein, was best man guests after the ceremony. Mrs. 'Ushers were George Gilchrist, brother of the ' bridegroom, and Giannetti is a, graduate of the Waiter Ellison. Watertown High School and ofcloffie A reception was held in the • the Waterbury Comptometer church, parlors after the cere- School, Mr. Giannetti, gradua- mony, with 200' guests attend ted from the Leavenworth High ing. Schol and is now employed -by The bride is a graduate of Brookside Dairies. Wilby High School. The bride- The couple will 'take up resi- to uua groom graduated from 'Crosby dence on, Catherine Avenue, High School, and. is now ei Waterbury, after their wedding' •ployed at the Waterbury Com- trip through New England. panies, Inc. After a wedding trip to New England and Can- ada, the couple will live at 19 Announcements * Sunset Avenue. F1SHEB-CHAP1N—Mr. and 'Mrs. .Alfred Paul Chapln of Hamtl- Now don't throw up your hands in. ton avenue have announced the horror, Mrs. Homemaker! It's a' engagement of their daughter. BIRTHS Miss Christine Mabel Chapin. big job, but plenty of hat water to Harlan. Robert.' 'Fisher, son will make it easier. .And plenty of GLADDING — A son, Keith Mi- of Mr. and, Mrs. John Christian hot water is- jqst what yon .get chael Gladding, born Aug. S in Fisher, Larehmont, N. Y. with a modern, automatic GAS Brooklyn, N. Y., to Mr. and An 'October wedding' is planned, water heater of the right size to fit Mrs. Ernest Gladding of that your family's needs. For dependa- city. The child's .grandparents MERBIAM . NA1SMITH — Mr... ble, automatic performance . . . *, are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John- and. Mrs. James1 "Nai.sm.ith _of son of Atwood street. Heminway Court have announ- streamlined appearance ... utmost ced the engagement, of their economy mad cleanliness of opera- TWICHlsfx — A. daughter, and. daughter, Miss Martha Petti, tion - Gas has got it! first child, Penelope Chase grew Naismlth, to William Twichell, bom Aug. flO.in Hew Gleason Merrlman, son of Dr .Haven..hospital to Mr. and Mrs. and. Mrs. M err it Hem in way, Charles. Pratt 'Twichell. of St. Academy Hill. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Twichell is the ' Miss Naismlth is a graduate 'AUTOMATIC GAS former Anne .'Martin Chase, of the Watertowh High .School" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod- and' the New 'York School of ney Chaae,. Thomaston road. Interior Decoration, Mr. Merri- WATER HEATER 'ROSE—Jt .son, and. first child, man graduated from the Tall Dennis Frank- Rom, born A^ag. School and. Nichols College and *-* .And'"tint's not all - You'll have 28 to"Waterbur y "hospital to Mr. served in, Italy with. the. Infan- plenty fer every other purpose too and Mrs. Frank .Anthony Rose: try dwrtfcg World War H. — enough for ' baths, washday, of Riverside street. Mrs. Rose housecleaniitg, etc, without wait- is the forjner Jaws jPurfacat , ABMEfe*©S — Mr. and ing! .For' depeadabie automatic Mrs. Roland W. Bobbins, Wood perforraan«« , . . streamlined ap- KING—A daughter, Judith Ann bury:, have announced the en- King, born Sept. '1 in Water- gagement of their daughter. pearance . ... utmost economy and bury Hospital, to Mr. and. Mrs. Miss Kathleen And Eobbiws, to freedom: from tank rust and cor- Willard ''King of Wood bury. John W. Yannal, son cf Mr. «ad rosion. ' .. ' Mrs. King i» the former Marion •and Mrs. John P. Yarmal, Oak- Gillette, daughter of Mr. and. •vil'le, formerly of Woodbury. Mrs. Raymond. Gillette, Link- Both are graduate* of Wood- field Road. bury High. School. the Salt &9X "OLDEST HOUSE IN WATEBTOWN" AUTOMATIC GAS • WATER HEATERS'

BLUB MAGIC WOOBIW The famous automatic .gas water LAZY SUSANS- heater has a tank of gUtw foscd- KRISPIK KANS HAND RUBBED to-steel. It cannot rust or corrode! SALT .and. PTM^BH SETS OLD GLASS 'LAMPS It assures sparKlnt£ ctefUi hot UE OOCKTWt HA,'FSXN'8 water all th« time. OPEN EVENINGS TEL. , BALtJNAS ORLY New Installs One In Yenr WEKER'S SPORT SHOPinc . Htone Now - 24 Mtroths Tn Pay Balance' * .1541 GRAND TEL. S-7931 WATKKBt RY, CONN. •ONLY EKCLUfilVfi SPORT SHOP'- EVERYTHING FOR THE SES YOUR MASTER' PLUM BER, APPLIANCE DEALER ;SPtMTSllAN OB O'UR R:EPRESK'.NTATIVEi TODAY

CARfiY ALJL IHE BiBITER NAUbKAtXY

WOOMR& ' Property of the Watertown Historical Society

PAGE FOUR watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTOWN "HUES.,? Cap B^Score A

POT news or Information uUl Watartmm 11'8» w tn 'TOWN TOtef, Be* H8t OSKvHte, orw Box 1, 'W,i , _ TowflOf Watertewn Office of pubiic»Uon. «fi# Buckingham St., OakvUle, Connecticut. Installment VI Owned find, published by Cut Less and 'Robert Giordan. INDUSTRIES Many New England mills have Confusing Tke Junior High Program, failed due to the obsolete equip- Our school problem keeps staggering from, slip. The excess pow- ing Committee and the state mediator, the School Board lost Its ! der is knocked off, and the plant Slips From Roses j set Into vermlculite or sharp prerogative of setting, the best education program for the town. A War' Memorial Very few of us have enough \ sand to root. Cover the slip with The School Board, is now in a, position where it must promote a .By RICHARD SPESitV roses, yet these lovely flowers are j a, glass tumbler to keep the air building program which, it had always rejected and, warned the Table Rock, the historic bal- among- the easiest of all garden, humid. In a few days callus will public against—construction of a junior high plus additions to the ancing boulder w h i c h was flowers, to propagate. Most varie- have formed, and. roots will start... grammar school at the same lime. known by most of the founders of ties of "ever bloom ing roses"" can As soon as the slip has root's up easily be increased, through the to one half inch long,, remove it Similarly, the Building Committee, having always stood for the town, should be recognized by use of cuttings, or "slips." A few those who are considering a, me- from the rooting medium, and strict economy, now finds itself at the other extravagant extreme years ago it was common prac- transplant it into good garden morial for World War II. This- tice in all nurseries to increase " by agreeing 10 a million dollar project which involves possible boulder should be placed, again soil, the richer the better. Per- overbuilding. roses this way, but the method haps you will have to shade the in. the balanced position that it fell into disuse because jt was new plants for a few days until The new package .'program is purely and, obviously one of com- inherited by nature. This might possible to get bigger plants to promise. Perhaps this was the only way to bring about harmony very easily be done If the. stone the new roots have 'taKen hold. the market in lea* time by graft- Do not let the new plants dry ,t between, the two groups, but it certainly gives the town a, lot to were placed in the middle of the ing' the fine flowering' sorts to out. The tiny root systems cannot'"' unravel Two opposing programs, which, have been thrown .against green 'where it rests now and, a, seedlings Jtoses of a faster grow- reach out very far for 'moisture, man-made ledge w e r e made ing, coarser . variety. While the each other for nearly three years, have been rolled together In one where the .ground slopes, off sharp- and 'watering may '.be necessary clumsy, swollen lump and dumped in the laps, of the voters- grafting method is faster com- till the plants have become estab- ly toward Main, Street. Bronx* mercially, it is unsuitable for the lished. Based "upon what the town, has been, told by its authorities, the 'tablets with the names of those •home gardener; however excellent package not only might mean, overbuilding, but also complicate de- who served In the war could be plants • can, be produced by cut- loathe late fall, winter protec- placed on the a to pi rig ledge. tings that will' give some bloom tion will be necessary, .as, the velopments. It would call for expenditures that would needlessly plants are too smalt to withstand cripple our borrowing capacity for school, construction. The town's 'This would show off the beauti- next year, and, full bloom there- ful stone in the same "way that after. , much frost. We .generally trans- 'borrowing limit for schools is about $1 1-4 million. The intimated Nature placed, it on Old Middle plant the cuttings into six inch cost of the proposed package approaches this limit, elaving tittle Road. Engineers ceoW.do thlf We do not have enough roses pots and put the pots into the margin for reserve or emergency. with little 'trouble, tor the ledge to enable us to cut up our plants cellar or coldframe after the first into slips for increase, if we did, hard freeze. 'has killed the foli- The town, has been, informed that adequate modern facilities on Old Middle Road• stows even now, after thirty years depart- •we would not have any 'flowers, age. -They, can, be taken out early are lacking throughout its entire education system, from kinder- ure of the stone, the exact setting' so we follow a slower but more in the spring and planted where garten through the 'high school levels. There Is also an over- where the rain and swnshiiM Interesting method, and get, some you want, them, to bloom. crowded condition" in all of the grammar schools. World War1 II, made the shadowed imprint of fine plants. When the fine bloom Using the' above method, as subsequent shortages of 'material and several years of frustrating' the boulder on the sloping ledge. on the end-of a branch of a hy- many as 25 plants can be .gotten brid tea rose has .gone by,, we from, one rose 'bush- 'without cur- quarrels have been responsible for serious inadequacies. To solve In the fall of I9t» the late snip it: off with.the scissors, with Howard M. Hick cox came to me tailing the bloom, Hybrid tea at once the problems wherever they exist would require more tiun three or four leaves attached. We roses are short, lived at best, and for my permission to remove this make sure that there are still sev- the town can afford besides being Impractical. boulder, .At that time: he .gave 'me by growing his own, plants, the eral leaves left on the shoot, so home maker can save himself a The_ construction of a. Junior High as the best and most eco- the history of this old stone, and that the plant will continue to nomical, beginning toward a full, solution of our difficulties has it was the'' same as. that given me lot of money and have a rose bloom. We now cut the severed .garden, that will be the admira- been advised in, the reports of the State .Department of Education, by my grandfather, Lyman Sper- part of the plant, into slips, mak- the Connecticut .Expenditure Council and, the local Boards of E£*~ ry- Both were born. in. this part, tion of his neighbors, and a great. ing sure that each, slip has; at source of pleasure to him. cation since 1945. of Center District. The old bould- least one leaf. Trim, the leaf down The remaining hope for a sound and balanced long' range pro- I f w;as "ft ,on the Sperry proper- to at least half to check, evapor- Slips of cuttings are the only gram. which starts with the Junior High, now rests in the wisdom ty. It 'rested one rod, over the line | ation. The slip Is now dipped, in possible way to increase such and judgment of the voters alone. They, at least, are not obliged on property owned by the late rootone, so that the powder cov- I roses as the climbers and ram- to evaluate programs from the deceptive basis of compromises, es- Charles W. At wo oil,, 'who .gave his ers about one half inch of the blers with the exception of lay- pecially, with rooms priced between $30,000' and, $40,000. permission for its 'removal. ering or rooted tips. This grand old boulder should be given, back" its natural balan- ced position and bt rededicated, fOK LASTING BEAUTY USE- Night Dinner At as a memorial to all the sons and coats of old. type paint,-while saving ripe old, age, in, fact, he was one POLOS & SOCKS TO MATCH you. the extra material and labor cost of the oldest men in town. He of a third coat:, Sun-Proof 2a extra dur- was loved by all who knew him. in all beautiful Fall colors able because it is1 made with "Vitalized He will be missed. May, his soul • Oil" which stays in the paint film, keep- rest in peace. ing it; live, tough, and elastic Daniel, G. Sullivan, NYLON SWEATERS Special Meeting- Of Pastel Shades • Sizes 4 to 12 PITTSBURGH PAINTS too* BETTER LONGER: Charter Committee " "Your Head quarters for Lit tie Grown-ups" .Frank Reinhold, chairman, an- nounced this week that there will be a special, meeting of the Charter Committee for change in CHILDRENS CORNER! government on .Monday, Septem- ber 3.1, 'at 8 p. m.'ln the Town, OPEN FRTDA¥ KTENIKGS UNTIL 8:00 A R D KalL All members are 'urgently 599 Main St. Wstertowi '1I1 MAIN requested to attend. Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org PAGE FIVE ent: *t 'tin' . committee of ttn '• q IJ»t -• .*«**' ed cofte* an^ 'mutmtthm to tk» ' ' Bethiehem fofk wfi»ie' dames v»lf«teer- 'fl'rsawn, 'sit, the reewt a*-traffic safety JCemortaJ hall apoear on the current ' jury flat: IMBlaM m* ., . Person in BO at the fair on. Saturday, tits, Clara OSach, am Join; F- Beera, Hark A, Kit- Mtomm . who MJ W« . .... Brigadier; - Oenstst' - William. l.W. Afie* XHcbta. first chin, EU1«* A. > Ljrw^ ; Anna S, in ,^eii Cross., % p* of tit 26th an- Deady, Wstirbuty, -will asslst- M«t; Mrs. Margaret Raymond, ' Hele« lx Johnson, Ing production, homs service, nual •xtaflrition this Saturday and hlm I'm, .life performance of those <3Jov*r, second v1o*-pr«ident; 'Frank. B. Asardaley,' Roth C. i ajrter work, fund drfve. of 'Mood, Sunday dopilnating local u*s duties ... ".*. Gen. Uovey replaces Mrs.. Florence .Mesk'Utn, secretary; Bate, John P. Batterly, Marie A.! bank program, mm asked to call, d*veloS»»tnts . . . Closed on Sat- Gen. George Sturgls, Woodburyi .Mrs.. Helen Bo alto, trearanr; Mrs. Steven*. M'arjorie C. Bennett, Ma- Mrs. Lester TomUnson, Red Cross urday, because of the fair will be Winnie Randall,, rhaplaJnr Mrs. vis Tracy, Elizabeth C. Barbour chairman. who was called out-of-town by im- 1 the town clerk's office and the portant business, an fair date . . . Gertrude Thoraen, hfsortaa; Mrs. and Eklward P. Crane . . . Meet- Word has been received of tbe JJethlehem ... public library . , . Heading speakers on traffic safe- Hat tie KltehJn, sergeant-at-arm», ing of board of Vestry of" Christ, death on, Sept. 2 at Beaufort, •••"air officials look for this sea- ty subject will be State Highway and Mrs. Olive Knudaen, assistant, Church 'will be held thta Thurs- <'8oaih. Carolina, of Ora Croftit son's event to attract a large Commr. G.. .Albert Hill, and also |sergeant-at-arms . ... Guests pres- day night at, the. home of Henry , Paul, m former .resident of Beth- throng of folk, perhaps to exceed expected to participate are Judge ent included Mrs. Emily Wood- A- Johnson, East st, Beth- lehem .. . . She was related to some of the 'banner attendance: re- Arttnr F. -BBs, UtchfieM, .and ford, district second vice-presi- lehem summer . population at Mrs. May Allen Johnson, - East' cords chalked up in some years Mayor 'Raymond E. Snyder, Wa- dent; Mrs. Louise Sepples, 'dis- Kaason Grove is 'beginning' to street, and death followed a 'vary . , . Special, events which, have terbury , '. , Scheduled to' par- trict secretary and, treasurer, and dwindle as the after-Labor .Day brief illness. been arranged for Saturday, and ticipate, also, was Walter Howe, .Mrs. Gladys Filll, past district exodus begin*.. growing indications of the suc- president' . ,.. . Outgoing prexy cess of the traffic safety program Iitch.fi.eld,, who has been preven- Swimming- Awards ted from, doing' so by a recall to Mr.s. Lilyan Traub was presented Recent Red CTOJM swimming Ran^e & Fu el Oil for school ehiMren on that day military duty, reporting at Wash* a past president pin. program resulted in award of promise' to make the first day of certificates to the following':Be - the event unusually well attended fngton, D. C. on Sept. 15, X-ftay Unit •BARmAULTO ..' .. ..'Group of sixty Junior police ginners, Batty .Box,, S h. iron 'Organisations That bicycle recently given '.'Brown, Mary Raedy. Joseph San- HT-G ICE 'from WLn*ted and an. equal lum- away by the Bethlehem. Unit, MAIM' ST.. OAKVnXB ber anticipated from. Terryville Bethlehem P. T. A. will oper- ford,* Edward Kacerguis, Bar- ate its Country Store at the fair Legion Auxiliary, went, to' 'Victor bara Box, Catherine March; In- SIS •will, .aid in .keeping the thousands Lokis, Waterbury , . ., 'William termediate swimmers, Judy San- of chlhirea tmkimg part an this year, 'with folk, having con- R. Stntth, West St., is a guest, of nixed tributions for its stock ashed to ford, Mona Bishop, Michael 'Contact Mrs. Julian" Scbwabacher Lhe Gunnery: at Washington for KJelty, Richard Smith. Peter Sac GABIERAS • were UmZ mUttM far tfce «reat or Mrs. Wesley Tracy ., ,. . Pro- their centennial observance " on cio, Carol Duprez, Thomas Doran; might ceeds far sale win 'be employed ...Friday, which he will attend to, swimmers, Barbara, March, Mol- ' " & rnaajr in providing additional,,. facilities memory of Ms grandfather, Rob- ly Barnes, Bernadine Gormley, For the school hot, lunch program ert Black . . . Chest X-ray pro- Regina Gormley, Ann, Laborde. PHOTOGRAPHIC . . .. Women's Guild of Christ gram was participated in by Edney Hunt, Mary Anne Saccio, Church mwt in Johnson, Memoir!- many local folk when the mobile Stewart, Banks; junior life SUPPLIES - al hall Tuesday afternoon to com- unit visited Bethlehem on" Tues- savers, Bicbard Grabherr, Tho- plete articles for their sale at the day and Wednesday ,.. ,., . Rev. mas Bachman, Timothy Barnes. GUILD OPTICIANB fair , . ,. Six Pomona Granges are jand Mrs. '.Edward William Muber, Barbara Ray- to be represented in, the state 1 localites, who have mond, Lucille Woodward and Ste- championship horse shoe pitching at the 'horn.* of Mr, and Mrs.. lK|l- wart Banks . ... • Many., other chil- WILHELM, INC. finals at the fair on Saturday llam R. Smith, have returned, dren attending the classes made afternoon, with Jerry .Keech, their home in. Virginia. excellent progress during tbe W. MAIN ST. - •Meat; South bury, handling' the details. Child, Conference '•nan. 'Of the te*m kagfcvay safety School Reopening committee awl a director of the Regular 'Bethlehem, Medical fair; Mn A. D. Oook. superin- Bethlehem schools reopened on We'll child conference is tendent of the needlework 'depart- Wednesday for the full term place this Thursday 1 RESIDENTIAL ment; Fred Brldgee, Jvdge of the Bethlehem Grange meets, in. Me-rated Church chapel/at 9 V an stock, horse show .and Jamboree, morial hall, Monday night, with ,. ... . Parents with infants and and Roger Merrill, - Master of a competitive program scheduled pre-school children, Lere asked HEATM'G & 'VENTILATION Bethlehem Grange . .. , To be .... A program, on subject of Citi- to attend . . . FrankVBosko was •—— heard in. an interview on 'Radio zenship at last meeting was par- honored at a largelyX attended Station WTOR in Torrtngton at ticipated in by William. Cleveland, send-off event in, whicH merabjr-'s BUOWER PIPE' A EIXHAUST SYSTEMS 7:19 p. m. Friday night In a Unslev Smith, Mrs. Mabel Par- of Bethlehem Post, American '.Le- Deigned and Installed - recounting' of the program' for ris, Mrs. Clara O'Sttch, Enos gion, and the Legion ^Auxiliary For Industrial or Commercial the following day will be Presi- Zane, Arthur ' Stottgbton, Eliza- 'combined, forces held aft the Le- dent Paul Johnson .and V. A. Jud- beth Allen, Sarah Burr' and '.Ann gion hone'last Thursday]eve , . . son. Superintendent of the Oaten •Raymond . .' . Bethlehem Grang- A vefetttci, of World. Wai II .and. .'Department... ers are set to visit Jiiddlebury a member pf the Bethlehem Ije- BEACON SHEET METAL CO. Public ft -Military Officials •for neighbor's ' night , meeting, ".gion fc«'" ts ret.uwninjg—Ao .active 78 Cheetorat Grove Bd., Watertown . TeL 1817 • Brigadier Genera! Ernest E. Legion Aw. Officers military 'diftlei ^rTvisttors from. r BETHLE FAIR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEPT. 9th & 10th FARM & HOME EXHIBITS—VAUDEVILLE-BAND CONCERT RIDES and MIDWAY FUN HOBBY SHOW and EXHBITS OF THE ARTS and CRAFTS SUNDAY 1 TRICK and, FANCY . Your diildren Will' Oxen Drawing HORSE DRAWING HORSEBACK Be Admitted Free Grange Bay Program PROFESSIONAL RIDING To Participate In The State Championship " ..VAUDEVILLE HIGH'SCHOOL^ . Traffic: Safety Parade Horseshoe Pitching - ' HORSES CONN. STOCK "BUFFAWWThe -,.. and Program, Finals Of The. '. Wonder Hone'. State Grange - HORSE SHOW "' To Be Held At With Cowtty Winners GUEST SPEAKING 2 P. M. - Competing AND JAMBOREE PROGRAM' • • ADULTS 75c, TAX MCX..-^CHILMaEN' UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE: ON SATURDAY— ' .. ••• .CHIIl)irEN;iJNPKll-l% SUNDAY, Sk^.-'TAX mGLJ—AUTO PARKINCHPtV'. . : . *' Property of the Watertown Historical Society PAGE''SIX watertownhistoricalsociety.org"TOWN TJMES September 8,195Q Bethlehem School Two Local Girls MAE ROWE (formerly of SaigsilW). * Bis Route, Schedule Will Teach In INVITES 1TOUB PATBONAGE Eric A. Hirst, superintendent of { The class of "35, Water town •OF HEK :BfEWt schools for the town of Bethle- Parochial Schools High, 'Celebrated, the fifteenth a..n- . hem has made the following an- niversary Of its .graduation at the • noun cement of interest to the [ 'Two local girls, both graduates home of Allan, Whittlesey in Ban- j DRESS SHOP pa i- e n t s a n d • s c h on 1 c h i 1 d r e n o f » o f St... John" s Sc hool, we re protarn- , on, Sept. 2. A, picnic a upper J 112 GBANB1 ST. — WATEEBUKY that -.own: fessed in the order of the School: was enjoyed on the lawn follow- J The revision of routes in Beth- Sisters of Notre .Dame on, Aug. in.p games of 'badminton, croquet j DRESS SHOP let'em has made .. it possible to 3. 1950. TThey are Mary, daugh- and, horseshoes. • j s,ran <'poit the children of the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mur- A humoro;is up-to-the-minute j TeL MOW town in, two brand new buses. phy, Main street,, . and Rita. report on individual doings and j With the revision, however, new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con- accomplishments was presented f schedules and routes had, to be rad Collins, Greenwood St. The by Sperry Skilton who compiled I „ --vo.rk.ed out. The following tenta- former, Sr. Mary Denise, will the data in collaboration with « tive schedule will be in effect on teach grades 3 and 4 at St. Jo- Darlene Purvis Manning Alma Sept. 6, the first day of school. seph's School, in Ronkonkoma, Robert Giordan was. chairman .As, the buses travel over these Long Island. Sr. Marie Conrad assisted by Felix Oar as, Walter routes there will be a few changes, iCollins* wilt teach in the paro- Weidemier and Mr. Skilton made. If it is possible to shorten chial school, at West.bu.rj', Long Present were Darlene Purvis, routes SO' that children will have Island. Both young ladies also at- Ethel, Edwards Banta, Afia P<>re- to be on the road a shorter time, tended Sacred Heart High. School, soda, .Edith Banks Kinr.->v, Walter or if different roads seem, best, Miss Murphy continuing at Fort Weidemier,, Betty Uutterfield changes will be made and the Lee. M, J. Weidemier, Betty Bio .a. Barbour people affected notified. We ask Another local, girl, Betty, 'laugh- Helen Cotta, Felix Dar.i-~ Irving •ve-j,r indulgence dux ing' the first ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker, Ann Ftlippone Mitchell few days, until the kinks have H etch kiss. Edge wood a v e n u e. Albert OflcGoldrick, Eva Satula be**1; been ironed out. entered the Xotre Dame mother- Jenkins, Sparry Skilton James In the foil owing schedule, stops j hcuse in. Baltimore, Md., on Aug.. S wee n ey, Marshal, 1 To u po as e, marked with an. asterisk I") are 2£ to begin her candidacy. She is Dorothy Calkins Marcellus Mr 'emergency stops. Bus will stop i i graduate of a Eld win School Whittlesey .and Mrs. Giordan A here only on rainy days or in- »nd Water town High. family affair, husbands and wives { •cVment 'weather. _ " were in attendance as well as Parents are requested to have Shaws Celebrate 25th. children. .Present as quests of their children at these stops at Wedding' Anniversary honor were former teachers Mi 3 ' h t-• d es i g"n at e d t i me s... Sarah Mattoon, Mr. and Mrs Ed- Mr \id Mrs George V, Shi \ ,-ar Moberg and Wallace Bai tt- ! ROITE I—HIGH SCHOO1 t Sin-i\-,dr avenue celebrat. d lett. STATTION TIME thtir 25th vi Lading annnei^ai) n It was voted that the next re- Center ~ 10 Tne da\ bt pt 5 with an oper | jnion take place in 1953 The , uu^p i PC rtion at their home \ Grabow's G a rape - 1 i committee in charg'e will cunsis; i Petruzz' ~ 14 bnTet lunch was ser\ed ..o ibout M fri nd who attended Mr and Df Mr. and Mrs. Waltci Weide- " 1 •nier, Dorothy Calkins Maicellus Smith -Porter's Hill - 20 Mr-- ''haw were marne 1 Sept 5 92"i n Oikvllle Allar. Whittlesey, James Sweeney Foot of Porter's Hill and Marshall Touponse * V a t e i -t r> •„• n High Sc hoo 1 33 Gue ts at tht rpen house were ROITE II Mr mi Mrs H rbert J Shaw 8 00 JT Rev and Mrs Oscir Ltuke Alex son Vi F ranees Griffin Mr and FACTS .ABOUT' CONN. >'ti!]ia"s Earn 8 i 2 \li> Gordon C Swift Mr ird •(Weekly Feature* Pen k us 8 03 Mia Alfred Tra\ er Sr Mi •> 'The Connecticut River is said S Oo Eth 1 I ittlehales Jack Tri\ers *o be the only navigable river on Kao-rsjuis 8 IN [ Mr and Mr? Sloin Collins Mr the U. S. coastline which does GrabheiT 8 12 | und Mrs Frank Dewne Mis.1-' not .have a city at. Its mouth,. Flaherty S 20 Rosalind Butler Mr and Mrs Petruzzi. Chat lea \ pnneau and Jud\ Ven William. Box, 8 23 neau Mrs Janet Kibbe Mr and Haedy & 24 j Mrs Joseph Thompson Roden 28 Also Me and Mrs Sheltoe Over UNCLE Anton Bulk us biugh Mr and Mrs CharVes Charles Butkus 8 S3 [ StrLamiSt n Mr and Mrs Howard SPECIAL' ! ! ! WE HAVE PHILCQ TV Wat i; on O\ erbaugh Mr and Mr* Mexai PBTFS O'such *< 38 It r Wves Mr and Mrs W illiim LAKE WINNENAUG INDOOK ANTENNA For 'Only fS.95 Peter Bulk us 8 41 Slji Michael H>mel of Greenwood D'orne . <^ 8 02 i enue was honored at a surprise Maxwell S tj7 birthda> partj given last Sunday Be t h 1. e h (•• m Sc h oo I 8 19 night by his wife Mrs Ro^e ROUTE IV I H\ntl 4 hot dog and hambur, Tan Mis 8 °0 I • oast was held in the ore lai J Moore • j hind the Hymel home and a REGISTRATION WEEK S 35 I hut,e blue and white birthda Johnson 1 March S 39 c I-L' Wri presented to the guest S 40 | f hon i Mr I rsini and h s on Anderson | "STARTING 61st YEAR" Kasson Grove 8 41 Lair\ of V, iterbui > pla\ed guitar 'F'a i r G ro u nd s Co rn e r H 45 and mandolin duets for singing Hart * and darcing during the evening REGISTRATIONS OPEN FOR DAY SCHOOL, Albert Box 8 50 Those who attended were Mr Be t h 1 e h c :m Sc hoo 1 8 55 and Mrs Harr> Rasiriussen of Powa\ton Mr and Mis Franit NIGHT SCHOOL" STARTS SEPTEMBER 18 The icoldest temperature e\er Ctxk iMadeline Cadden) aid Post Junior College needs hundreds, of joung men and women to fill the position* offend grad- recorded, in, Connecticut was 37 children Francis John and Ron uates through our Employment" Department—Fine working oondlUons at good salaries decrees be tow zero at Noifrtk aid Mr and Mrs Gerald Chauir The hottest temperature v> as at ard Mr aad Mca. Frank Efkert Water bury, 105 degrees.. In j,t ner Mi and Mis Henr> I>kert and COURSES OFFERED' al, Connecticut temperatur* s sel Pegg"V and Richaid Mr and Mrs dom approach, these extremes at John Gruskv and Mr and Mrs • .EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL •" .ACCOUNTING cither end. Ronald McLean • • MEDICAL SECRETARIAL , • MANAGEMENT • SECRETARIAL ~" • MARKETING • • STENOGRAPHIC • ADVANCE ACCOUNTING W A T E R T O W N COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FINISHING • SALESMANSHIP' FROZEN. FOOD LOCKERS • SPECIAL, COURSES SPrXIAL THIS WfcKK! Ask for New 1950 Catalog »T£AM.-"-sirloJn or shart—grade .A "., .. lb. 79c " ICON—Armour's Star ,.. H*,,,59c US—small dot :3Sr WLS—Frcab AOted Ib. S9c POST JUNIOR COLLEGE —FROZEN POOB—' I

I ORANGE JUICE-R-(.Bvdwye) '2—45c SMONADG—(Sww Crap) 1 ., cao t$e OF COMMERCE

MEAT AT W KOUJSALE FOB YQUK I.OCKJt^ OR' Central Ave,,, Waterbury PHONE 4-8772' HOME' FREEZER PROCESSED FREE. i VETERANS .ARE CORDIALLY INVITED 'TO COME' IN -AND- SEE US- Property of the Watertown Historical Society

X watertownhistoricalsociety.orgdifficulty while away front borne. tut families new to a Ky ••• •nlmii fram < AmaHcrib Hearing Society-alma' -Carmody, to prevent deafness, conserve MHler, Jr., heat-tag and rehaMtttate the *mrd 'Mr William Rita of hearing. beam of Woodruff avenne were Posa, Miss' MariaM Wheeler, Mrs. Nine additional agency National. Social Welfare As- givec a surprise party ijr ttoiir *wl Colson, M'r. and Mrs. William. bers and one atlliate were Moore, Miss Joan Wells, Miss Gert THE MUST MODERN P, sembly provide* the means for daughter, Bette .Ann, on. Tuesday STORE m MMm JD*GL4KD!] aanoiinced by F«

'tat. m... Property of the Watertown Historical Society PAGE EIGHT watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTOWN' 'TIMES September 8> 1950 GEORGE'S MARKET me. 686 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN

EVAPORATED P. G. A. MILK can lie BLUE RIBBON RIB NAPKINS 2 19c SPEC: SWIFTS SWIFT'S 6&7H SWHTNING CORN BEEF FARM FRESH

3 lb. 12 oz. FOWLS Shortening. Tin ib. 43c 5-6 LB. AV.

TOP HOUND & ! BELE-CUP—FRESH GROUND COFFEE lb. STE 69c CUT FROM COR D U Z Giant 71c Large FRESH CHOPP 25c FRANKFURTS ti OXY I I L Giant 71c Large BACON sugar

RASKIN FARM GRADE AA LAMB PATTIE EGGS GLENWOOD CREAMERY" SMALL BUTTER FRUITS an doz. lb. 59c SUNSHINE DREFT is 27c POTi I HO 29c Giant 15c CRACKERS—1 lb. pkg.

Uiteriy Different ONIC sy to male*... just add' water JUNKET* HEINZ 5( ^^ THA6I-UAHK 2 DANISH Baby Food DESSERT 23c 4 i~ 39c We Keaerve_The Right To limit Quantity Prices Aibject to Change Without lNouce bl Property of the Watertown Historical Society Septembewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgr 8f 1950 TOWN TIMES PAGE NINE

"QUALITY -- SERVICE » ECONOMY" M EATS It's A Treat That Can't lie Beat, When You 'Eat 'George's If .eat,

SWIFT'S SELECT TOP -«AW GRADE CORN FED' STEERS ROAST. Shortcut Can_be used 3 ways — Ask [AL OFFER Counterman to'Explain . RIB * Plenty for Everybody.

RIB HALF —READY TO EAT— Large Farm-Fresh FBTEBS PORK Smoked LOINS $1.39 HAMS" 63c 59c 'WHOLE OR SHANK HALF LJPER CUBE EVISCERATED—Young Hens—10-14 & IS Ito. Av. AS lb. r FED 99c TURKEYS n. 65C

0 BEEF FISH DEFT. SMOKED OYSTERS nless best quality SALMON FINNAN FANCY RED HADDIE R in season •red sliced Skin] ess-Boneless 69c 59c pt. 79c Live Lobsters-Jumbo Shrimp — Fresh" Swordfish — Halibut

EGETABLES Gravemsleim APPLES 3 ">s 25c LTOES ** 39c!WHITE AND PASCAL C ELERY bunch 19c >NS 10 lb. bag49c Ib. bag 99c Cauliflower « 19c PINEAPPLES 19c ea. 6 P.M. —UPKN Property of the Watertown Historical Society PAGEKN TOWN TIMES September 8,1950 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtfao* 'Off thaM permanently Kmcal Helps pUcfed parMM mot»;co*i>forta***^ In addition to tins* two active Awlhu fowittwu (Continued from. Page One) positions, Mrs. Deveals also serves controversial arguments for pa- as national president of the Lithu- anian Cultural. Society, a group Settles Down 1B cifism,. which 'edits books and patnpMet* Dorttny Leo, These temiSorary guests repre- for Lithuanian readers in this, dprtaaw, Ijotetfiitar- sent an interesting cross-section. country and abroad. She presides fti, ifMftaai -Palomba, John At, one time during the Bummer at the Society's regular monthly Kndergarteii Class -Budge, James BRAmbroie, Antoin- the Devenises had in their home meetings. A new crop of school ehlMrm ette CoTlello, -Wayne Lara-way, the former prime minister' of the Since the war Dr., Dene via has left their front yards this Wed- Michael Ebreo, Kathryn Sanford, tithuanian government-in - ex.fie, Michael, RInaldl, Cecilia Grenier, a. farmer, .his wife and two daugh- carried on his work for Lithuan- nesday and marched off to' take ters, a professor of mathematics, ians while maintaining a full-time their places In kindergarten. Patricia Beverldge, Cbrinae Aus- a 'widow, a young boy and the edi- medical practice in Waterbury. Those who have been accepted tin. Rosalie Moacariello, Michael tor of a Lithuanian encyclopaedia. His own, story Is as dramatic as, at Baldwin so far are as follows: Tankus, Patricia "Cfear, Arthur Shopping for such, a household that of any D.P. who has sought Morning Session Russo, Ronald Finnemore, Mary ppg refuge in this country. Is a Judith Anderson,,. Suzanne Mur- Jannetty, Nancy Fotey. if E D venis sttablsays e thachoret she, an ofted Mrsn ha. Des a- Michael .Devenis came to .Amer- Mornings at Folk ica In 1914 to enter Tale Medical phy, Donald McKellar, Sharon difficult time convincing grocers Susanna. Habelka, George Lock- 'These are the youngsters who TIRES? that she really has 15 or more School. After his graduation, in have been registered for the ifl'1'8', he. practiced In Waterbury hart, Elizabeth Grant Baldwin, morning kindergarten session at people in her family and. really for"il~yeaVs7"in"lW0 he'returned j Elizabeth Eaton, Carney, Shirley needs a sack: of aogar at regular Ann Polk: Ray Andarowskl, Virginia intervals. The land on North fie M to Lithuania and bought a 1500-1 Kairawicz. Quintin Schlllare, fiavone, Albert Bellotti, James Road, is not being farmed exten- acre "farm, not far from Kaunas, I Cynthia Lyman, Joyce and Janls Blais, Donald Bolsvert, Henry sively now, but the Deveniaes the capital. This large and sue- Butler, Robert B. Cook, Jr., Philip Cipriano, Jr., Shirley Cnipo, Lin- TIRES • TUBES A. Norton, David Smith, Taylor have planted, a garded n andd are ceaaful farm was one of the first da Davcluy, Paul Deary, Mike "t $1.00 Down — *1.W Weekly pasturing three cows. Mrs. De- enterprises to be seized by the James Strubell, Arline Paletsky. Downey, Ruth Flanagan, Judith p Russians when they took over Raymond Bale Kenneaon. Robert Forte, Steve Kolpa, Jacqueline venia helps with the milking., Lithuania in June of 1940.- Dr. With all the demands of her W." Barker, Andrea Jean, AHyn, Kraft 'Gerald Leach, Rommary Water-town establishment, Mrs. I Devenis was classed as a, capital- j Carl L. Weiss, Jr.,,, Patricia Dick- Longo, Caryn Olclk, David Peters, ALL MAKES Devenis still continues her work ist and condemned to eight years erson, Sharon Glasstetter, Joseph Diane Soden, Cliff St., Savour, for Lithuania. She is active In of hard labor in Siberia. He was Perreault, Carl, Wheeler, Eileen, 'Sandra Sum ma, Ronald "Vadnais TELEVISION three major -organizations. As shipped away and his farm was M a r ie Wheeler, Richard L. and Mien Wooding. president of the Lithuanian Dis-' confiscated by the Russians. It is Wheeler. Judith Ann Macintosh. Afternoon Session SALES # SERVICE placed Persons Committee, she :«s now the biggest kolkhoz, or col- Afternoon Session Domenic Aurio. Jr., Peter Barn- responsible for all immigration i lectivist farm, in Lithuania. Richard Howard. Robert Port- es ky. Linda Braze e, Donald Two .Yean To Fay arrangements and supervises the', Dr. Devenis was sent to a port j €T> Mary Ann Guide ss. Perol Brown, Simone Chasse, Tom. Del- work of a, five-man office in New (near Archangel where the Ru*-- Sonntag N c i 1 W. _Lorenaon, la Camera, Sabina Distefano,. Richard Dlonne, Mike Dumond, York. Meetings in, Washington j sans kept, a large,corps of prison- \ Char]es " H" Sch:m,eMen, '"joTep'h JOE'S are her most frequent scheduled j ers to unload ships. This labor Thurman Durrett, Patricia Gur- Tortorici, Harrison G o o d, kin, rera, Wilfred, Palmer, Leon Pel- assignments, but she Is also on, camp was close to the Arctic Greta, Svendsen, Julie Anne call for emergencies. Sometimes" Circle, and, the temperature in letier, Jeanne Provancher. Wil- j TIRE SHOP m-hen, the D.P. ships arrive in U.S.,, wintertime stayed around 53 de- It am Rinkavage, Mike Valerierieo ports, difficulties arise over the grees below zero. On a diet con- ert Hodgkinson, D o n n a Ann t Joe Vlrbutia. Jr.. Kenny Wbite- papers and credentials of some of sisting chiefly of potatoes, the Fb&elatrom, Charlotte Ttoucoulet„.._.•, , I house, Joanne Wisau?ky. th," passengers. When, Lithuan- [ prisoners soon fell sick with Peter G«»aryy . James Albert Lee ians are involved, Mrs. Devenis is scurvy and, other diseases of mal- Kathy R. Kastner, John Jo- seph Bacco. Diane Hart Cow- t usuallv called to help straighten i nutrition Most of them had been, pert hwait, Pamela Jeanne John- A MUSICAL EDUCATION thingties i.s f outvoluntee. She rdirect workers thse activi.-in all!1 strongPolish , Armyyoun, gi nsoldier excellens tfro physicalm vhe, son. Sharon Ann Lynn. George the major debarkation cities. Bos- condition when they arrived. Dr, r Miller Wilson, Gerald in.e St. John, ten. New Yrt ine D„P.s t,hrough cus- .if any kind. except, for a, small 1 torus to a first resting place in stock of aspirin. To combat Mo min s—South iSr hool have a selected choice of instruments including Spinet this country. There are also' scurvy, he collected pine needles Kindergarten pupils who have Pianos, Saxaphones, Trumpets,, Violins, Guifara, etc. auxiliary aid committees in every and boiled up potent doses of pine l»cen e'P'tPtl s& far for the tov.-n and cily where Lithuanians, needle tea for his fellow prisoners, moraine: SPS- ion at South are: —Reasonable Bei-ms— m-1 •' i • k,., 11 r f-q u i res a 1, a rg e n n d • H e lea r n e d to m, i x si m lla r concoMi c - l lard Carey,; Judith K n o 11, fa r • f 1 -j, n g i > rga n i z at i on to heliionp s front wild strawberry leaves Cheryl Ma deux Dorothea Shields, every group of D.P.a which, ar- and other plants, to, be fawQfi in Jeffrey La Fa"*, Rosemary Pani- j rives in this oum.j. the woods. The few'1 dressings he taJtisC Maipy Lowtere, Lawrence I -•:.:-'„ D''P'Vl"H:,S ",;B ,;L! "'• iflCf • [irffSI- :'asfa,:or.ed 1 L.i In juriea werc used D»spp;i. Shnryn Ann Burke. Suz- d ,;,-.,•; of L;th-.ii:n;an It el it-f. There over u::d nver again, after 'being anne Sch,O'?k, David 5cha.ffn.eT, ' at.' f.,'£ or handicapped in some way,' for two weeks with an infected Peter- Cura, Candace LaVigne, they ait? not eligible for entrance- tooth because there was no den- Cheryl La Flam, me, Remzi Lepi, ii. thi- United, States. Four hum- list o:r no implements l,o extract, it. Robert Zap pone, Bronae Guigova- d;-'i d Lithuanian Relief chapters His stay on the Arctic Circle last- in this country send food and. ed for one year, and then, came clolhir.s to these camps overseas...J the most trying' experience of his Mrs. Uevenis herself has; made captivity Every- day now we are greeting friendly customers just two -i,--:ps to Europe to see what' ' The Russians decided to liqui- back from vacation. And, wJtely, many of them are bring- ing their Pontiacs in for a post-vacation check-up. can be done to make the condi-; date this labor camp and move Welcome their prisoners south to another We are glad, to welcome these wonderful Pontiacs back VV« do all kind'- of government camp. Clad, in their scanty tag-ends of clothing, the home—for this is home to them. Wherever you see the PLUMBING prisoners walked and floundered Pontiac service sign is the place where your Pontiac is through snow for 200 miles, cov- Borne! given expert attention by factory-trained service specialists, HEATING ering' the entire distance in two using special tools and equipment and factory-engineered ; 'exhausting weeks, parts. Naturally, the men who 41901V Pontiac best can CABINET - i Dr. Devenis spent there years ! as a. prisoner of the Russians. His service it best —and save you money in. the long ran. WORK I wife had meanwhile been working FREE ESTIMATES i continually to. arrange his release Ail Work Guaranteed : Mrs. Devenis waa; able to escape to this country with her children JOHN' J. POMPA in 1940. She settled, in, Danbury, ' where she was offered a position Echo Luke Road j as housekeeper. In her spare time WaWown Tel. 9X6 •! she visited officials in Washing- i ton, and in April ISMS when Rear " Admiral Stanley went to Russia • as our envoy to Moscow, the At fast I can kt you out wheels began to move at last. On tS tih April 13, it was arranged to have Dr. Devenis released in an, ex- change of prisoners. His trip home by way of Bombay took five months, but in. September 1943 he PoatlcK was with his family again. The three younger Devenises Service are now all in, college. Keiatutis is a, student at M.I T , Alglrdas Is in medical school, and Balia De- venis enters Pembroke College as a freshman this month.

Television* Says: ' Get Your 1 We trust -y'MU* trouble* ,ai>e D luMMiton 'Midi Oil not no literal as illustrated— yet no 'matter how small or KODAKS D •rah. A^tm/tmmt (H large—our rally equipped, Sei-vlee Dept. will render and firompt, courteous and thor- ough work ai nominal cost*. GEOBGK PELZKlB FILMS A SONS „„ 17* WEST MAIM ST. at WATKBBCBY Soidim* Honramit SULUVANS ATWOODS 4»ARAGE *61 'jmmm am mm malm si WATEBTOWN -789 MAIN ST. Property of the Watertown Historical Society 'lii <»-*-. watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VFESTEKN DBE&SED 1298 SOUTH 'MAIN -ST., W'ATEEB'IIRT '• ., (AT- CITY OOBNEBB) NATIONALLY ADVERTISED QUALITY MEAT SALE—WED. THUR. FRI. & SAT. NEW LOW PRICES FOR THIS WEEK END—WHILE THEY LAST BROILERS Fresh Killed BACON Sugar Cured Lean—Sliced Ends 10c TUBKEYS New Crop—Fancy Frwh KiHed Con. Fed |b 35c SLAB BACON Sugar Cured Lean m 35c STEWING RIB .Very Lean Ik. 25 AMERICAN SAUSAGE MEAT Pork Ik. 29 VEAL CROPS MflkFed Hi. 25 OVEN or POT ROAST BEET •~"~i» 39c Oar Ft ISE (WMe) ~ Ik- 39c AMERICAN BOLOGNA Top Grod— Smp« Cuts MINCED HAM - VEAL LOAF

SMOKED HAMS Ready it 49c VEALCHOPS Center Cut Cut From Heavy Western Beef STEAK u,55c BOAST PORK SHOULDERS All Sices EGGS 6.-00 PM^fMWS. &« TILL OfEN WED. &JAT. PAKKINQ LOT sf ;.. Avoin . THOSE VJil Property of the Watertown Historical Society PAGE TWE3UVK TOWN-.HHiS watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDouble Brid*J COBUMM* Fran Star M • jti <»f last Hcek'i print- Jane Ing error in the Eugene Lamphter are carried forward according: ta day evening at - a mi#c*B*a**ua ash, Mrs. SsJvalor* Ocwta oTB^i- transaction.. It ihould have read- plan. _ . • •& »bower .foe- Ml** tfab«y>Lyaf t *nd ingnAm street; g*W "a' party af The .survey t»axn* reported-.tkat not tevi-'unkwH; and, "fa MI*B -Violet,' Wbloahlnaky.-'-- Ibe their1 bone -'tat Saturday after* Eugene Lam.ph.ier sold land. tta jCpm. pi " tie ScoviU piant OB Be Id en St. to Henry and. Mar- approximately one-third »f ail party was n*W at MM* Pfcyne'ff- Boon. Those who attended w«n: Watcrtown employes are akllied. tiere have iee>-io home on, Woodbury 'road. The Joyce Lamberti, Joanna Mander- jorie Copeland. incidents.. The union* hostesses, the guests of honor .and. James and Marian Cant welt This figure Includes, in. addition luo, Lucille S'tioco,, Robert Sticco, to the workers on. the line,- top have tried to organise tba town tbo** who attended wert members J'wty Zuraitta, Elaine and Linda Bold, land and improvements on .more completely on a number of of the class of 1949 at, Waterbury Daveluy, Jackie Kraft, Barbara. Augusta St. to Carmelo and Rosa management, supervisors and of- fice workers. Therefore, of the occasions but, have failed. This Hospital School of Nursing. Miss :Balanga,,, Phyllis Kolosky, Elaine Monte of Waterbury. is potable when one 'Considers .Lynn" will be married, on Sept.. 23 and Kathy Wu:rzinger, Sueanne Li 11 Ian T r a: ord sold'' 1 an d a ndworkers in. the plant, a conserva- tive estimate of those who are that nearby Waterbury is heavily to Bernard, Pillis. Hlas Woloshln- Costa, Rosemary Costa, Mr. and buildings on DiNunzio 'St. to skilled is 1,5 per cent or .300' union bed. The unions w e r e sky's marriage to 'Harold Coleman Mrs. 'Thomas Sticco, Mr. and Mrs, Langdon and, Claire Warren of people. Most of these are main- severely defeated in, two recent of Waterbury 'will take place Sept. 'Louis Lan.da.te, Mrs. Mary Lam- Waterbury. elections. 'One election was held 1«. berti, Mrs. Rose Polero, Mrs., tenance and, set-up men and tool Elisabeth Menderi no. Oris Salvatore sold land and iand. die makers." Skill was ap- in the Watertown. plastics plant Guests at the ah owe r were: Hiss: Improvements on Heminway Park praised on the basts of the exer- in 1,946 and only eight employes Isabel Van Vleck, Hiss, Jean 'Hay- Road to Kathleen Navin. cise of judgment necessary ' to voted in favor of the ,AFI* In den, Miss Mary Ben to. Him Ann Kenneth Gorman sold land at June 1M9 an. election was held Caatonguay, Hiss Henrietta Olda- Cop'per and. brass rolling and perform the t a s k, dexterity, drawing mills in. Connecticut Lake Winnemaug Estate* to Al- training' and required experience in. the Princeton Knitting Mills k'Owsi'U, Hiss Olga Yaroshuck, bert. Sargus. and this time only seventeen Hiss Stavrola Kalos. Hiss Wanda, shipped goods valued at approx- on the job. Biased, upon the obser- imately $2S3,000,000 in one year. Henry Calkins sold land and vations of the various teams, 15 workers voted in favor of the Helinsky, Mrs. George McCleary, improvements on Hillside Ave, AFL Poor tactics on the part, of Mrs. John Labaha, Hiss Eva, Pres- No other state approaches this pei." cent is considered to be plants also The 'meeting will be followed" by live in town. Most of them own a. social hour, during which Blago atud«ot teams. There is certainly a great deal their own homes and so have a. will be played. The Robert. Morris real stake in the community. program originally scheduled, for of frustration 'being fostered "by oor technological advances''and If, Management also lives in the JUST ARRIVED! this meeting has been de'erred town to a large extent and, shares until Sept.. .27. as we have reason to believe, the breakdown of skill is extending the same community problems. A CARLOAD. OF NATURAL BEAUTY on up the line then the human Unfortunately, though, there is a F0ST'& RAIL FENCING. Bride-To-Be Feted problems in industry will far out- tendency to keep the wealthier Mrs. Anthony Paulauskas. Buck- wejgh al, others for some time to Watertown section, as much apart .,... From the smoky mountains to your home come tngham road waa hostess -at a, comt n js M enigmiL In one from the less wealthy Oakvllle low eost kand-hewn natural beauty Post ft Rail recent greenback shower in her j b th increaaed technology is de- section as possible This aspect of 'ences of uoriv&led Beauty A Charm. home held in honor of her niece. I ed an(J u M m*neces_ the Town's organization and. its Miss Ann Kaxakauskas^daugh. er economic survival, and in, significance will be covered in the J - — EASY TO ERECT — of Mr. and Mrs. John Kasakaus- ... . , , . ,. Community section, of the report, kas. Waterbury. Miss Kazakaus-! the nex*- th* breakdown of the but, because o< its importance Easy To Maintain—Do Not Require Painting kas will become the bride of Wil-' human being sociologically and, and because on a number of oc- .ALSO AUTHORIZED' DEALER FOB liam Mendyka. son of Mr. and,' psychologically is shown to be a direct resuIt r f:re casions the management of the J Mrs. Andrew Mendyka. Water-; °' °«' * competi- plants expressed opinions about ; Tremco, 17. 8. Gyps'nm and Zonolite bury. on Sept. 16 in St.. Joseph's1 tive system. It is on the basis of OUTDOOR FIREPLACES—IIJiGSTONE—SLATE tne the matter, it is briefly discussed '' church. Approximately .30' guests'. social consequences such as here in the relations to the in- —Mason and Plastering Supplies— attended, the shower. the one posed, above that formid- dustry. If the separation of these able arguments are being levelled at free enterprise. However, no CONTINUED NEXT WEEK, The EDWARD H. COON Co. Fire Department Si DEPOT ST. — WATERTOWN — TEL. '286' Clambake Sunday Firemen, veteran volunteers and, Always s place to park • 'Open until '2 Sat. associates, will turn out this Sun- day for their annual clambake ROOT «c BOYD , Inc. at the Fish and Game gr.iunds on GRAND ST, WATEBBURY Echo Lake Road. Benny Marcoux will serve up clam broth, steam- P. 0. Building, Watertown ers and sandwiches in the morn- • GENERAL INSURANCE • ROLANDS ing, and at 1:30 tht department will settle down to ,3e:rious eating: clams, fish, chicken, corn, etc. Any firemen who has: not yet HUMTEK'S ALUMINUH been notified of the clam'hake ar- COMBINATION STOBM WINDOWS. LAUNDRY rangements is asked to call Jos- eph Handura, chairman of the SCREENS' and DOOK committee, if he wishes to attend. This Window la Etched And. Lacquered. Giving You A. Per- r-anemt Soft-Satin Finish. It Is A Complete Double-Hung Win- OFFERS dow. Both Windows Moving Up And Down, The Same As Miss Lynn Honored Your Mouse Windows. The Bottom Window And Screen Are Mrs. Benjamin Lynn of Winne- Self-Storing. This Window I* Ideal, For Enclosing Porches. maug Road entertained, last Mon- day evening at a miscellaneous ROOFING—SIDING—INSULATION 10% OFF * bridal shower for her niece. Miss FREE ESTIMATES—HP 'TO S 'YEARS TO' PAY 'Nancy Lynn. Those attending were: Mrs. Joseph Pillis, Miss Helen Pillis, "Mrs. Joseph, Tar- LOU DREXLER CO. ON FAMILY LAUNDRY, mala. Mrs. Harry Bronson. Mrs. TEL. WATERBURY Howard Williams, Mrs. Sterling' Strassner. Mrs. Eugene Vaughan, complete ready to use.. • Mrs,. Robert Lynn, Miss Nellie Lynn, Mrs. Frank Foran. Mrs. CASH & CARRY. August Erllng, Mrs. Roy Swett, Mrs. Paul At wood. Mrs. Classen, JACK CALO'S Perkins, Mrs.' Harry Newbury, ... We specialize in Mrs. .Francis Lynn, Miss Mary RESTAURANT FAIRWAY . TERRACE Jjvnn,, Miss Barbara Lynn, .Miss Janice Lynn, Miss Peggy Lynn GOLF RANGE ANB PUTnNO CKEEN ZORIC DRY CLEANING and Miaa Joan Lynn.

Examinations, were announced, STEAK f' • CHIGKEN thta week 'by the U. S. Civil .Ser- I/>BSTER RAVIOLI 1 vice commission 'for Wing the NOW LOCATED AT 449 HAW ST., WATERTOWN' following Federal, positions: STECIALIZENG IK ITALIAN (FORMER .SITE' OF' CHILDREN'S CORNER) Telephone engineer, tM00 to .MAIM 8T. — WAT MCKt JeJepfe0'n,« specialist, ,$3S2i Property of the Watertown Historical Society T0WNTO1ES ,f.fctl0i. Mi watertownhistoricalsociety.org• I. '•-> -l^j-'t' «,••' • ' ! I'".. • " to be repreMMied «t thr Monte* whlea Ktert at 3:80 p. nt. ij[, FairfSkJ On Saturday. After a Ifaaonfe proe*«k>n >t -Contmotiaut -idfrnonm ham town b/tlrmag*m nwgM Iff-the slate 3:« p. m., Ifee tfcytng of tlw ear. we render townspeople might* Invitad U. attend- Ow cornerstone raeiattam win Uke place at 4:30. leetinr, Mr*. JUm^^BM&i, Tor- suffer.' ••' = laying -off1 th* .BWiJMd Muoatc rington. Fifty year mcm1>«ri of . This '«rttl be the first Ma*onic the area 'win be gruesti of the ffclr, Mr. Freeman stated: ' -"Our Ttapto on Saturday afternoon, ceremony of Its kind. In Connecti- and" an exhibit tent 'Will house .Red Cross Chapter has done re- Sept. 9, In, Fairfleld. The looal Or. cut in the, 'past, 25 yean. subordinate Grange displays. markable work for the commun- der of tlw Eastern Star 'expects State champion awards In theity and our fund, raising cam- horseshoe pitching tournament .of paigns have always been suc- RAVS-WATERTOWN the Conn. State Grange will be) cessfully organized. If the Chap- made, with the final pitching' con' ter feels that its services may be NAVY WHITE T SHIRTS ... 39c tests involving winners of six Po- curtailed by joining 'with Feder- WASHDAY mona Grange matches. The event ated Funds, it, is for the best then GOB is to start at 2 p. m. that it continue its valuable oper- SWEATERS $2.49 Huge tents will house a ma-ations independently." jority of the fai.r exhibits, includ- DRUDGERY ing- a large hobby show which will NAVY feature participation by the hand- craft division of Artists and Writers. In this division there FATIGUE will not only be large exhibits of the arts and crafts, but also ac- tual demonstrations of many, in- PANTS cluding metal wording, spinning, weaving, and numerous others. An art exhibit with entries from $2-49 well known artists from all -sec- tions of the state -is also' to 'be seen, through cooperation of Art- For the "new look" GLOSS ists and Writers, and state cham- WHITE pion awards will be made in the tfcrt lasts! OUTSIDE WHITE $1.98 gal annual exhibition of the Conn. PAINT ': GRAY BECK, - Council of Camera Clubs, where photography entries are plentiful. Other sponsored shows at the fair include that of the Conn State ARMY & NAVY STORE Rabbit A Cavy Breeders* Associa- tion with a large rabbit division. Other - familiar features to be 648 Main St. 'WTN. mm Open Frt. seen at Bethlehem fa iff will in-1 Until 9:00 elude the band 'Concert both days, vaudeville, an extensive midway, large displays of the latest in farm machinery, and products of ¥«'ii. Shop—While Bendlx 11 farm and home of all descriptions. Does Your Wash II SHERWIH-WILUAMS The TRUSS TO TRUST 'Up To 9 lbs. WASHED -' ' —Ask Your Doctor— PORCH & FLOOR KINSED ... THE SUTHERLAND TRUSS v ENAMEL Dried—Soap Free is designed with, special features that Htn'i tbm b*nd*oaae*t of make it — WATERPROOF, will nut 'pocoh and floor finithes... RAIN nod* to IctcB iu "freibiy or absorb odors, it is lightweight and paioud" look mmmrn after most comfortable. - .... ' - •wtaal It*» tough, wmah. -SHINE ... THE SUTHERLAND TRUSS IS A NEW IDEA able, w D8E OCR DEYING l Pro- 8ERVICE TO HELP HERNIA (Rupture) VICTIMS! «ct» agaiQ.t wood-rot! clothe* Fluff Dried to —THE— 901 minute*. . . . We also carry, for rental—Wheel Chairs, Folding ft Upright, Mmpital Beds, Invalid Walkers, WATERTOWN ® lbs.' 35c " Crutches, etc, . , BUILDING BOTTOM LAUNDERETTE Full lime' off all SacroUac Belts, Sacrolumbar Belt, SUPPLY . 909 NO. If AIM ST. - [Abdominal Supporters and. Trusses. TV. Paints — Lumber -WATERBURY SERVICE' MUIwork PHONE 9-7731 Central Surgical Supply Echo Lake Ed. Watertown Daily 8 A. M. to S P. M. Sat g A. BL. to6P.H. Co* Inc. 25 Grand, St., Watarbury TeL 4-3535 . - SEE THE AMAZING KNOX MEALMASTER . .. . COMBINATION Oil,' 'AND ELECTRIC OVEN THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED! IT HAS EVERYTHING YOU WANT A COMBINATION 'TO' DO. C. E. & J. RADIO THIS RANGE WILL BO IT! ' & TELEVISION BKACTIFUIXT DESIGNED—WHITE FOHCELAIN '667 Main St., WTN. WALTER M. GREASON Tel. 2072 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR NO MAIM ST.—OAKVILLE TEL 1428 JUST ARRIVED — A FEW There's Always ;Sn • WATERTOWN • Much To See •• NORGE ,A,nd. Enjoy! MFG. CO. " with WASHERS Good Television Installation, Sales 'and,. ONLY $109.95 Service. —Immediate Delivery—' WITH PUMP Watertown REGAL AND SPARTON RADIOS Free Delivery, Installation & Service - CONSOLE AND TABLE MODELS GUARANTEED WORK — SEASONABLE PRICES Connecticut • TELEVISION SETS • All Makes Servic«d ONN. FUEL-GAS CORP.] ~ '-"- CaB Daily—9:00 to 6:00 WATERTOWN—• TEL. S75 ^ < • NO PARKINO PBOBLEMS 'TOWN'TIMES' WAN ARR RADIO & ELECTRIC EN *ACH WMMMMAY S AH TO C PM WANT ADS 87 Woodruff Ave., Wtm. Tel 1697 ' OPEX WED. AND THTJB& EVENINGS TUX t:M Property of the Watertown Historical Society PAGE FOURTEEN watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTOWN TIMES September 8,1950 (or ty a^fter" SCbOOl. To b* NQTB& for th»

IHiaUfrQT1' least few'-ytefl-ofagt % the 8%:--Chu«Ch *ch*o* ^tmr «t offered at the ' request of th«, first i«'ii»y? , • - Sewing for I'hriatnwgi sale in 9:45/RalIy Day "s**cc"*t II. Pil- Kfcrkers of the Second Shift,' grim Fellowship meets at parson- Wtldinan Department," Princeton, age at 6. Mils. -wifhoargpedal'-FXiY SI»RATS Tuas: Friendship Guild's first, All members of the Senior So- meeting at church house, 7:30. dality of the Children of Mary and, .INSECTICIDES. Each member is ask.«! to bring will go to the confession on Sat- sandwiches, dessert will be served. urday. ELECTED PLATING —WEED KTTJ.ER8—FfcK'l'LLIZERS Confessions: 4:00 to 5:30. 7:00 to 8:30. UNION CONGREGATIONAL Sun: Masses;: 7:00, 8:00, f allg Am OakviUe WATERTOWN CO-OP Thurs: Junior choir. 3:3ft, sen- 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 Upstairs. MEFOT ST.—WATBBTOWW—'TEL> 16 and, 715. ior choir, 7. Church, school teach- 8:00, 9:00 and 10:15—Down- ers ar.d officers meet at 8 in, stairs. church, parlor to discuss plans for Baptisms: 1:30. opening. Members of the Senior Sodality •PRINCETON' Fri: 3 M,"s Club at church hall, of the Children of Mary will re- 6:30 for politick supper. ceive Holy Communion at the 8 KNITTING Motion pictures will follow. o'clock Mass upstairs. Sun: Opening session of church Mon: 8:00 o'clock—Mass.. MILLS, Inc. school, 9:,30' for all departments. Religious Instruction, Classes Worship at 10:45 with Gwendolyn for 7th and 8th Grade Boys and Watertown .848 So.-Main, Locke, delegate at Pine M.t. woffc Girls in:mediately after school. camp in Randolph. N. ,H., bring- Tues: 8:00 o'clock—Mass. ing the junior message. Sermon Religious Instruction Classes f 'WE .ARE COMPLETELY STOCKEB FOR topic: Activating the Church. Mr. for 5th and, 6th Grade Boys and S DINER kind Mrs. 'Locke invite Pilgrim Girls immediately after school. GOOD FOOD Fellowship and high school stu- Wed: 8:'00 o'clock—Mass. Reasonably Priced dents to a hot dog roast at, the Religious Instruction Classes Quick, Service CHRISTMAS parsonage at 6:30'. Games, color- 616 W. MAIN ST., WTBf. ed pictures of Pilgrim Fellowship Tel 8-&87S a c t iv i, t i.e s i n cl ud ing t he ca rol 1 ing, ALREADY! will be shown. Following the church service at 10:4,5 there will SHOP IN THOMASTON FOB GIFTS be a special meeting to elect^a M ft C FOB .ALL THE FAMILY! church treasurer and member of Hojrte Builders BUY' ON OUB LAY-AWAY' PLAN "the filnance committee, to hear a GENERAL CONTRACTORS report, of the chai-ch building1 JOHN J. O REHXY committee and, to form a service- Tel. 153-J mons1 committee. Monday. Tues- TOYS GALORE! 66 Chestnut Grove Ed, Wtn. day and Wednesday will observe the 241st annual meeting of the Ass'n. of Cong"I. Churches in. THE: LARGEST STOCK OF UNIQUE Conn, and the 33rd pastors" con- ference at Hartford... AT GREAT AVINGS! 'TOYS .AND GUTS IN' CONNECTICUT Wed: Boy Scouts. 7:30, church Goodyear Factory Blemish hall. • THE HOUSE OF GIFTS # 7.60 x 15 • 8.2§ x 15 JUST COME IN .AND TAKE A, LOOK! MOHAWK FACTORY BLEMISH 'TIRES . METHODIST Sun: Sunday school opens at 10 6.00 x 15 morning service at 11 FIRESTONE — TAKE Off F .ALSO U. & ROYAL, — TAME OFF ALL SAINTS' GOODBIGH — TAKE OFF Thurs: Choir practice at 1. Sun: Holy Communion at 8, YOUR GOODYEAR •TIRE DEALER FAMES S. HOSKING morning prayer and sermon, 10:30,. OLSONS Vestry meeting at parish hall. 7:30:. Watertafm NUBSEBY Wed: Womens* Auxiliary at 2. Daily evening prayer at" 5:30. A large selection of ST. JOHN'S Sat: Memorial requiem high C H E C K Mass at 8 for .James McVeigh, re- NURSERY STOCK quested by the Watertown Co-op The Convenience , Ass'n., for Sun: Holy Name receives at 7. and. Economy' Other Masses at, 8:30, 9:45 and 1,1. Masses in Bethlehem, at 8 and 11. Of A Checking Evening devotions, 7:30. Account! FALL PLANTING Mon: Month's mind requiem, high .Mass for James Haffernan at, 8. .. Fay Ay Cheek Order now our Wed: Choir rehearsal at 7:30.

CHRIST EPISCOPAL AND LET THIS MAIL 'MAN SAVE- YOU HILL PAY- HOLLAND GROWN BULBS Sun: Holy Communion, 8 a, m ING TKIPS. if'S EASIER, SAFER AMD FASTER! Morning Prayer and Sermon... OPEN A, eHECHING ACCOUNT TODAY, YOUR ' Tulips Hyacinths 11:00. Church School begins 'CANCELLED CHECKS ABE YOUR RECEIPTS. .. September 17 at 9:45 a, m. Daffodils Crocus ST. MARY MAGDALEN CHURCH THE WATERTOWN TRUST CO. Thurs: 8:'00 o'clock—Mass. 96 Porter StM Water+own Tel. 225 Fri:—8,: 00 o'clock—Mans. MAW ST. WATEBTOWN Sat: 8:00 o'clock—Requiem High It !• only good *en*e to hm retotfy — An airraid COULD com* ; IMPORTANT SAFETY MESS A G STATE DIJtECTO* Of CtVH DifiNSC If caipf' with little or ino wamliig, ke«p Wrap op with :pl«afy of roll bandage*. as law 'OS possible and close to heaviest • ?KtW7* walU protection. Keep away from win-' Loot 'for traitwi fraf>afd kdp, Being below Hie surface of flit grovad dow kA CUTS means protection against radtaffeR, Check rapid bleeding wlli tatnlepot blast ana heat, therefore, tor pressvre. Pick a spat in the corner of yo»r eeRor Remove cMtltoai around wound and1 if possible and clear it out for possible mm 0eem CNNDMII tbt' W0MM area. wise as a shelter. Keep away from glass partitions, win- Have first aid box, axe and water dows, etc Us* asffseptie to edf«* of tainer accessible fa this spat. Pood box Iff caaght In the open, He down tat In Apply sterile ga«e *r and flashlight should also be available.' lowest pJaet possible, or *ext to heavy Lot* 'far trained first-aid help. Know where yattir utility shut-off* Mt wall. r— located, so that 'yaw cam turn them wlff Cover heat1 a«d arms witlt be«t avail. where they enter the ho#se in an emergency. etc.). Stay Start' learning Irft aid. Know where Da not la* at blast. directed by police and civil trained first-aid help is ovailabW. Stay ' 4mm and rertal* covered for GMnlOntiCSw 1 several minfrs offer H« oxplosion. Keep Ow streets< 7* • Wlmi 7* Obey pollc* mwM "civil daftas* IT Listen to radW«s TV' MM Keep ¥mwm,-- v- n•» Us* Property of the Watertown Historical Society UK* watertownhistoricalsociety.org WAT«H niwtmcimn N'S AM&O HEAR BETTER: With FLOOR Tour healing dwama the be«t_ .fob two,' aaiall. Lowest rate*. SONOTONE OF WATERBURT, Work guaranteed. 'Call 1521-R [XXffllltNGS • 63 BANK ST. Tel. 4-OSTff. for Free Eat 1 mate. CfflNHETS Denttla Morfmn - Betay Dnke A. LfTTUfi" REBINB .IK . OUR AUBTZONKSRS — BUTKRS ORDERS. .And. we have sot COMING SUNDAY G. ML DBARBORN * SONS 'backed .into' a meat grlndar. PMTUOUTH. OONM. TeL 'ELECTRIC & GAS- ranges all Wall. KISS TOMORROW Thou). 5*9. ' type*, eaatabinaifona, apartments. F»e Estijn«t«*— 'OIL Kiteoea range, wed. 1. month . Tet. S-1M8 "TOBKKV HUJTOBy?" We can. 'IH0J0. Cellar water pump, sump satisfy you with a tap-flsvored 'pump. 2 aiaa r«frigerators, wash- bird, Bred, fwl and dressed lag machine with puanp, white, properly 'to make a batter turkey 9$*M. A. few of the scarce item* for your table. Make the tMt ready for delivery. Pay us a visit. TIMS -WUMJM» .and. you'll know the best. Q. Wll- it may pay you in the months LIVES moat Hunfferfonl, Oakvillt. Tel. ahead,. BANKS •'ELECTRIC, Every 142. Wtn. BEI.HLBHUL TeL flO-3. y TBOS and ktnoe Telvfttna* H'aaamfaek 11M : Houaeworkcr, Monday ruled by our watclwa,. DrnBr •:••'-Hi through Friday, 9-12. No cooking. ONE APARTMKNT-SIZB anall 1* Frt. Tel. 1MB., upright piano for sale. Also one • Free P«rtia "Mo Men. 'Of' .Her On" Sludlo-aiaa upright. 'Call LcuU «la;r. Frt Sat., S«pt."j.8.| Barbara Ntaaw7ek-J«aa JLmmt, ADDING MAdOW«r CASH Jannctty, Win. MB*—J. BECHSTEBS, (Ulng cakiaeta, "1-11 EBLHir saiaa, deaka, chalra, typewdbaci;, KdkMj»d O'Br*tm-iSOCK ISLAND TRAIC" SALES * SEBVICE, 87 Cooke Life, auto, fire, accident and :la. C*tar"- Ttiiti ]to«r«i« ism, mm health,'burglary .and robbery, etc. "Crtate" St.—TftL 4-7U0. Call JOHN G. LOVRINOVICZ, Baa. %om,, Myt .It-1.1 Catj O:raBt-Paah SAVfL «JS»—B«»er Furnima, R*- Wta... 1742, representing Farm Bu- TBETTl BABY" reau Mutual Automobile - Insur- B««Kla M*rinw-»etir Dt»*e -X.KIU The Umpire** diators, wtiotoaato prices, direct •HOUSE BY THE JUT IB" Wlllllaa Beaiix-raa ••:i*»l from factory to' yeu. Small in- anc* Co..,. Farm Bureau Mutual Lee Bawawa-Jia*: Wjatt atallatioa charge. 'Call Wtn. 2382, FI:rc Insurance 'Co., .Farm. Bureau Tie. Wed. Life Insurance Co. If-It-It 'PI.WE' UPH(HJSTIBMNOi All types of furniture, track «ata, convertible tope. B. B. Uphol- WANTED — Shallow well pump, "COWBOT * THE FSIZ£- Arntored Car Bobbery" atorliiff Co. 'Tel 1179-Wl. Pair of flUUyard acatea, Tel. Wby. FIGHTSA" 'rt »«,rtlai.Ai.'.'l» J.rrea. || BOB BENT: ROWBOATS for FOR. SALE — Building lot on Halting at .Smith's Pond. Charles Kdgewood Rd., Oakville. 75x175 Turku DM. ft. Water A gas available. Price BACK Comnmotty LA0NDBT WORK WANTED to '1450: Tel. Wtn. TSSi, do at. home. Curtains al*o. Rea- GENERATOR—«»to Hfirt wtto TO SCHOOL sonable. TeL 2ia Wisconsin Engine^ 3 K.W., 110' Sept. i0-ll '.BOO CLKAJTBtG —' Bapafvtag, volts, excellent condition. 'Tel. SUPPUES binding, 'ate Plckop and de- Watertown 581. Carney Barbara Payton livery aenrta» to k SehtxU SowOies J Phone coSest AJaV NOW AVAILABLE 1071, PJf.. 5S-W2. Valley Bug mums and. Aza learn urns, 50c per Lucky Losers Sendee. MS Nbrtn- Mala, Street, clump. Royal Nursery, 1355 .Main. Tablets Leo Goroey ,» The real (ood Ice Cream (like Thomaaton, Conn; St.,' WaUrtown, (next to Lor- Enters Bvwery Boy* Mother aaed 'to make). May raine Gardens). Tel. 1068'. Composition Pads Tncas, Wed. Sept. Ut-13 ' we mnreat yoo teke bome a PIANO "FSJCHfQ AND RBPAIR- UiQ. Louis C. Jann*i£», 42 FOR SALEi WATER HEATEB Manilla St. Oakvllle. Tei toll burner with carburetor ffwd y lee Cream !• and M tal. storag* .'tank.), is ex- Loose Leaf Binders Port Of New York freah dally here on the cellent coadJtio*. Prioe «2«, Tal. iBapt 14-15-16 SAKDERS ..and- .floor Watartown 431. TbW, Frt, Sat. polishers for rent New models, •aay 'to operate. Martin Me- MIDDLE AGBP and Fillers Flame Ami. Hie' Araow Cough, 336 French St., TeL 469. ed to take care or one child and. Bart TiiWi'iiiMiatar Vlrrinl* M»yo do light housework. Tel. Wtn, Wtm&f, latamd. 'Trail. WARM 911R after S o'clock. guttero, Itedera, roof flash ings, installed or reconditioned. TWO ROOMS Ira private Prompt and experienced service for married couple or single. .All TIETZ at. reasonable prices. BEACON home privileges. References ask- lit -CMkw St, WCn.. SHEET .. METAL . COMPANY, ed. Wtn. 1143. 0-^-. Tel. Watertown 1S1.T. SIS MAIN ST. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT Crashed 'Stone - Loam - Sand Harold 'Haft:, FOJt KEMT OB 8ALE: Four 179.00. .Polo Coat, $15.00. Mink- Grave! ami' Concrete Blocks ' Prop. room cottage—Lakeside, South- trimmed black Cloth coat, $60.00 bury. TeL Wtby. 4-62»3, size 14-lfi. Wta. 22*3 M. M WTN. v WQODBCBT

llfw '• - nf.. JOHN' ATWOOD QUASSAPAUGI TRY OUR GRINDERS - * ATWOOD BT. • MHM>LEBUBY 111 W. Main, Waterbary STEAK APPQSZA:' Bus.lne»s Tel. Why. DANCE 3 DECKERS ALL LINES Or E\rERY SATURDAY DINNER AND SUNDAY NIGHTS | SANDWICHES SWISS To The M*ate 'of FOUNTAIN Avoid Costly Delays Francw Dellinos Orch. CHALET S5c .Intel. TAX CHASB PKT. WATER PUMPS AMB WATBK SYSTEM WBY. Are Our Specialty — Backed by 8© Years' '».«Fr»fi«f%f«t' We Serrice All Mafcea of Home Water .Vtmpti, FOUNTAIN SERVICE Slaaa la. Stock ATTENTION, MODEL COFFEE FAIRBANKS-MORSE WA7EE 8F8TEMS RAILROADEB8 WE ARK THE FACTORY AP SHOP DeLAVAL MILKERS and CREAM SEPARATORS PJtOVED L1O5EL AND AJtEB- .Main St—Watertown •TOPPER* KUR FLYEB 8EBTICE 8TA.1 TtOIT. ALSO KOJk AITJ» "W"" Wyn *£B1B Birtterly, LUNCHEONETTE GAUGE SCALE HOPEL VQVIP- R J. BLACK MEXT. NEW! HAJtBY*S StIPBB STOBB HIT TOWN TIMES WANT ADA Watertown . Tel. 659W «'•• ;H». 'H'ata. ;•!.., W«*r*iry Watertown Am, Wby. Opem :H«Miiay«. TeL S-»tt FOB BKST BESCLXS

YO'UB .DIAMONDS TO gH - Pot Type Space SELL Heaters * Fsmaoe Bancn WILLIAM SCHPEKO'S LOUIS A. lEWELfiY BUYING SERVICE 'Oil.

or Electric

WUJAM SCHPHU> Property of the Watertown Historical Society

PAGE SIXTEEN watertownhistoricalsociety.orgrmm Oakville BowHng L#»*IM Mm*wrt« Taft Ing g f g ; Th« Oakvllto Merchants Bowl- day evening and 4x*m up tha fol- - ing League held Its first meeting low lag team schedule- SPEAKING Gridiron Schedule on. Tuesday, Aug., 29. at the Oak- ville Bowling Alleys: and, elected September 11 .The Taft 'school varsity football the following officers to serve for Wtn. Plumbing vs.. Oakville P. team opens; its six game schedule the coming year: Vic Carey, 'presi- O.—T p. ta- when, it meets Kingswood here on dent; Domenic Durante, vice- in diana, vs. Ufce-Us—7 p. m. OF SPORTS Rockefeller field, Oct. 7. The var- president: Nick Filippone, treas- Smoke Shop vs. Furaitis— 9 p. sity soccer team will, play a 10- urer; Broney J. Christian, treas- m, gane schedule opening' against urer,., _^ Falombs vs. Carey's—8 p. 'in,. Bv BOB. PAIMEB the Litchfield High, school hoot- ers at Litchfield, Oct. 3, The league this year will, con- September 1:2 Schedules for the varsity and sist of 18 teams. Eight teams will, Nicks 'vs.. Alleys—7 p. m. jayvee teams follow: bowl Monday nights at 7 or 9 p.m.,., Monterose vs. D & D Construc- and eight will, bowl on Tuesday .,#.»^^».*s»«»*^**»^.*.*.#.**>« Varsity Football, 1900' tion—7 p. an. nights at 7 or '»., By-laws have Caruso vs. Corner Res't—9 p. m. WHAT WITH ALL, Iht sudden BAN DOM SHOTS JOHNNY Oct. T—King-woods, at home. been, discussed, and. voted on to changes in. the big league base- MGCARTNEY, Watertown lad is Oct. 14—Choate. at Wallingford. insure a strong' 'and, balanced playing a bang up game at, first ball picture 'especially the sur- Oct. 21—Deer field, at home. league... prising surge of the New York base for the Wat<*rbuiy Farrell Oct. 28—Kent, at Kent, Foundry entry in, the Dusty Soft- The league opens officially on Yankees into the drivt's seat In Nov. 4 — Hotchkiss (Father's Monday and Tuesday, Sept., 11 the American League and the un- ball Loop. Johnny's home run | Day>, at home. with the sacks ja.norn.ed squared and 12, at the Oakville Bowling' expected challenge of the Red Nov., 11—Loom is, at Windsor. Alleys. Sox who are breaming hot on. .Farrell, and. Chase in, the current Captain:' Julius Becker, Jr., their necks, local sjxn-ts have playoff for the championship. Coatesville, Pa. "taken on a secondary interest at They will settle their differences Manage r: Ran dol ph. Cri pp en, this time of the year to-nite (Thursday) at Hunting- Litchfield, Conn. Everywhere you turn people are ton, Avenue Field, ana if you like Coaches: Edwin C. Douglas, FUEL OIL talking about the chances of the good soft bail you will see it when Henry B. Pennell. Yanks and Red Sox who are the the two clu'>s meet. Th*;y are as J..V. Football, 1950 two big favorites here in. New En- closely matched as the tmltons on, Oct. 1,6—Crosby High, school, at OrderB* gland. If you are a Yankee fan, gra.idpa's vest PAT ZIBLLO, Waterbury. you. can't get to first base with a. brother of 'Dick one of our top Oct. 23—Kingswood,, at. West Red Sox. rooter and vice versa. golf en, 'who plays a pretty good Hartford. Nowt The sporting public is American game himself, has been r.fter us Oct. 27—Junior Republic, at League baseball conscious for the to take a crack at the golfing home. third straight year. It certainly game, and we may take you up on Nov., 6—Choate, at home. is going to be one of those photo that Pat, sooner than you expect. 'Nov. 13—Kent, at home. PROOF NEXT WEEK finishes again that will make ., ".. . JIM, LIAKOS telU> us that Varsity Soccer,, I960 everything in the country except RAY BEAUTY, who has recently Oct. 3—Litchfield High school, the Korean situation take a back taken to the links iss a, natural. at Litchfield. PROOF OF LAST WEEKS seat. Just, for th<- record this Ray has been a goor rthlete in Oct. .11—Watertown High school, ADV. corner likes Detroit to level, off every sport, he has played includ-' .it home. I -AN OSTRICH 'DOES NOT and, win the pennant. ing, baseball and, basket!a 11 and Oct. 14—Trinity 'Pawling, at'! is one of our town's top bowlers home. j ..BE SURE BURY ITS HEAD IN ALONG THE LOCAL FRONT, and certainly the leading" football THE SAND! handicapper hereabouts. Oct. 1,8—Watertown High, school, the weatherman who had, been, at Watertown,. .An. African explorer state* Out kind, all summer in the 'way of al- the ostrich does sometimes thru At SPORT SHORTS . ,. . Scores of Oct.. 25—Loom is, at Windsor... OF WARMTH lowing' our sandlot teams to play Oct. 31—Choate, at. Wallingford. its head In the' sand, but mat for baseball week after week has local fans will be sitting in on, the purpose off hiding, but be- the Pep-Saddler fight Friday • No'V. 4—Hopkins (1.1 a. mJ, at turned the tables an, season, ., . ,. Teary-eyed Herman, hua already Our mechanics are highly team who com,piled a great rec- 1 LEAVES FOB, SCHOOL ord in, their first season of play gone on, record as saying he would Curt Matt son, son of Mrs. FUEL CO. skilled. were eliminated from the state be satisfied •with a victory over George Hattson, Middlebury" Rd.. \ CYO playoffs at South Wlnaor Harvaid but can't see how it left Wed., to 'enter the Univ., of j \ last. Monday by an 18-5 score. could possibly happep 'What. Idaho Forestry School al. Moscow, j However a lot of credit must ever happens Herman it could Idaho. David. Hattson is In Forest TEL. 1318 go to Coach Dot, Barkus and the never be as disappointing as last Hills, L. I... this week visting his rest of the girls for tht showing season, we expected wonders and, brother-in-law and sister,, Mr. 181 Davis SI OakvUle they displayed this season. They you know what we got. and Mrs. Merton Koplin. ran roughshod, over all area, op- position and, did not suffer a, de- feat until the South Windsor las- Oakville Athletics open their sies turned the trick Naugatuck Valley League football To reach, the semi-finals in state season at Judd Field on October HOT ROD competition in their first season 1 against the Waterbury Bulldogs SPECIALS! ' is an, accomplishment worth ac- . . The league has dwindled down Heavy. Gauge claim from any department. to four teams after starting with With a bunch of girl athletes eight but have hoiu-d rt adding FENDER SKIRTS such as these, maybe Mis? Barkus a couple of more before the sea- who is the outstanding girl bas- son gets underway,. ,. . ., $14.90 pair ketball player In these parts can VISORS also give St. Mary's a, ccurt ag- gregation to be proud of, How Plain & Krcmt Trim IS AT . about it Dot? $12.95 up Hollywood Mufflers Q UIG L E Y * S PLUMBING & $4.90 ea. HEATING Seat Covers S&3& up OIL BURNERS * .APPLIANCES DUNLOP TIRE ..Just Arrived SEWER and WATER CO. For FALL— CONNECTIONS 466 W. Main. St. Waterbury—Tel. S-M87 MICHAEL P. .A Big' Selection Of STANCO A NEW HOME D'O U B L E 205 Riverside St. FOR OLD... SHARKSKINS OakviUe SEC URITY Tel. 1,796 . . . 'with paint and wallpap- er. If you're tired of those TWEEDS colorless walls and that washed out woodwork . . . FLANNELS CESSPOOL OK redecorate! For 'Only SEPTIC TANK TEOTTBIX? Call Woodbnry 128 $39.50'" $55.00 Waterbury 5-90,1,3 f PROMPT SERVICE r A WEEK Anytime — Anywhere Compensation and Liability ••-• Join, Our » Tour Protection SAVINGS COTT INSURANCE AMTATION CLUB ! 6S9 MAIN ST., WTN. TEL. 825 s ERVIGE ' OPEN FEL EVENINOS UNTTL 9:«0 ' -