Property of the Watertown Historical Society An OakviU* watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWaterttnen Weekly TIMES Vol. 9, No. 372 Price, $3.00 Per Y Single Copy. 6 Ceets 20, 1955 Shons Retiring Town Meeting On A Change Monday As Athletic Head . ' H. SbbSa, . director of To Be Reintroduced athletics' at-' pie .Taft - School, -will retire1., in June, it was announced here"-Qiis -"week, by". .Headmaster A copy of the Watertown charter bill that was passed by both "Paul • Cruflcshante."Joseph B. Lako- : 'The. Selectmen have 'Called for a special' 'Town Meeiing Monday, Houses of the 1953 General Assembly and then 'twice: "lost**,, .is. ex- vitch has "been: named ^Director of Jan. 24, to consider and act on the question of a change in town gov- pected to be reintroduced this month, according to an announoenwnt by ernment. The meetlnfl will be held at 8 p. m. In the High:! School gym- the Citizens Charter Committee, sponsors of the original bill. nasium. . The committee states, "Our main purpose in planning' to' re intro- The meeting will 'Consider seven 'items. They are: ' ! duce a 'Copy of the lost bill- is to hold a place on tine legislative 'Calen- 1. - To vote on the holding of a. second town meeting to vote on dar to insure the possibility of holding a referendum in town this year .the question of change In the town's form of government.: ' ,-i". the is latter of a change in government." 2. - If 1 is approved, to decide the day of 'the week for holding the second meeting, what hours the polls shall be open, leaving: the date The committee noted, "The to be determined by the Selectmen. deadline for filing bills in the 19- 3. - To decide what forms of government shall be voted upon. 55 session of the legislature 'is 4. - To decide If the vote shall be by ballot or machine. Russell Warns before February 1, we believe 5. - To decide: whether the question of consolidating town govern- The Selectmen1 , have had the en- ment with 'the two fire districts shall be voted upon. :' tire year in. which to' act on this - 6. - To authorize the appointment or election of a. charter commit- matter, but, little • progress has tee to draw up a charter in accordance with the results of the vote on Procedure Will been made and the "legislative a change In the form of government. deadline date is almost upon * us. , 7, - To appropriate .up to $1,000 to finance the holding of the sec- The numerous and complex ond meeting." ' * Lead To Unrest procedures proposed by the Se- lectmen to decide the issue may Rep. Arthur H. Russell warns drag,the whole affair well past that the Selectmen's proposed pro- this session of the legislature, Simpler Procedures Are Urged cedures for voting on a change in thus again depriving this commu- government will " keep this town, nity of an opportunity to vote on. The Republican Town Commit- 'The Leagu,e of 'Women Voters, -in agitation" for years," a specific proposed change. tee;: at its meeting1 Tuesday, adopt- of Watertown declared in. a. state- The veteran legislator stated, "We stronglj. emphasize that ed a .resolution urging the Se- ment .released this week that 'the "I can't see the sense of all this our prime aim in introducing the lectmen to adopt different and •decision, on a change fin the town's red, tape. One town meeting bill is to preserve a place on. the Charles -H. Shoo* simplified procedures for voting system, of three1 governments may could set, up a charter committee calendar so that the legislature Phyrika^.JSduGaitian atJJieScIiaoI,, on -a change in the town's form be determined in. two' votes at this and sanction sending the bill when can act during • this session on, a .and Rdbert-.'.C"Aclams^wi]l;save of governments. session -of the General Assembly. it's ready to. Hartford. On.ce 'the 'Wsgertown. referendum charter .as Chalrmaa -of the FaciUty Athle- The announcement stated that (The Selectmen's 'proposal re- General' Assembly gets the green bill." tic Committee... --" the committee 'Considers the "Se- quire ..procedures that go beyond light from, the town, it couJi. au- Mr. Shows, a native of 'frashmg- lectmen's proposed procedures the 1955 term, of the legislature.) thorize the holding of a referen- tonville/K, ¥., and." a graduate of Coo-long and Involved, and confus- The non-partisan group states dum, here on the charter. Lawrehceville School' .and Williams es the problem besides detracting its position as follows: •""The way the Selectmen, are set- Candeo Resigns as College,.."came to Taft in 1.922 as attention from the basic issues." "The Le*ague jof Vlfomen Voters ting things up I see a lot of de- a teacher, of French. He had pre- of the Town, of Watertown favors bates 'and hearings and repititious GOP Chairmen viously.- Jaught at AshevilJe School,. a change that consolidates the op- arguments ahead for the lawmak- erations, of the toivn and. fire ers. I venture to predict that it's Ellsworth T. Ca.nd.ee has sub- •district under a. Council-Maoager going to take at least, -a. couple, if mitted his resignation as Chair- 0ver$1200Added not more, sessions of the legisla- man of the Republican, Town questiosystem.n .Howevernow is not, i twhaappeart forms .th, ofe ture, 'besides the steady round of Committee, it was announced this To Library's Fund. government is 'best suited. for the votes on this, matter, if the Se- week. .Mr. Candee will 'Continue town, but the kind of voting proce- lectmen's procedures are adopted. as a member of the committee. • Folks sent 1*131275 for the Waf- dure to be used that will, bring the And. we all know by now that Miss Irene Bussemey was. named tertown Library's- Building Fund,,, Issue to a. head without further1 every time there'll, be a town ' as acting chairman. following the appeal last week postponements. meeting or referendum held in I *n his letter of resignation. Mr. for more contributions. "Mrs. Sol **The League believes that' four accordance with these' procedures Candee observed, "I am resign! og B." Luna, fund, drive chairman re- o:r five steps on the subject, is there's going to be wrangles. It's in accordance with the under- ported. Tuesday that the fund, now needless and wasteful when the going to keep this. town in agita- standing' when. I assumed the posi- 'Contains $35,500. 'The goal' is issue 'might be resolved in two tion for years. tion, of chairman of the Town FfiMMX), the amount needed, for a, Committee." When Mr. Candee new. 'wing to the overcrowded steps, "I 'think the time is already would 'be a. town overdue for-getting much accom- "was elected, last year he accept- institution. • . • meetin"Theg firsto telect a charter com- ed the post, on condition that be Campaign, workers have sent plished at the Capitol this session occupy it temporarily but not 'lat- •'tetters to persons who have not mittee to frame a charter." This on a Watertown charter. A char- charter can be submitted to the ter committee should" have been er than, January 1955. He is also been reached by solicitors during General Assembly With the re- chairman of the School Buil.di.ng the'"•recent drive 'requesting con- officially set up long ago and Committee and chairman of the tributions for the library building quest that a town-wide, all day worked up something tentative referendum be allowed for_ 'the based on our needs, here. Hear- Board of Finance. project. • Mrs., • Luria said, '"We polls. The Town Committee' accepted hope" that" those who have- already voters to go to the ings could have 'been held and the .Ms resignation,-with, a, rising-vote made contributions may find it "The second step 'would be the contents of a. roughly 'drawn char- of thanks for his services. possible to' .send -'additional, funds. (Continued on Page 15) SO' 'that this important building (Continued, on Piage 15) Joseph - Ls&ovltch ' '' program, for the library can be N.... C.». • Lawrenceville .Stfhool, N. Senior Girls Win Annual Award X, and the Stadium High School, successfully realized.™ Opinions Invited Tacoma, . Wash. He:. was named Miss Frances Sraolskis a, senior tor-in-chief of the year book and athletic director "in 1925. "At Wtt- .850 Attend Operetta On Raffles Bill at Watertown High School - and a, member of 'the Student 'Council, liams he' was an outstanding ath- 'Over1' 850 "persons attended the A number of local Fire 'Depart- Miss Judith Irene Evans a senior and Athletic Association. lete having played, varsity 'base- Thursday and" Friday evening/ per- ments throughout Connecticut are at Woodbury High School were Miss Evans .is the dflhghter of. ball for four years and- was'named, formance 'Of ""The Outlaw King*'* sponsoring 'a bill in, 'the legislature chosen by their classmates .and Mr. .and. .Mrs:. .Reginald- Evans; of to the Ail-Eastern Team in 1911 held, at 'the- Swift' Junior 'High, that 'will enable then* to' hold raf- faculties for the annual D.A.R. Woodbury. She was graduated • and 1912 by the New York Herald last-week.. "The' show, presented by fles and lottery games, it, was re- Good Citizenship Award. from the Woodbury Grammar1 {Continued, on Page Five) the Junior •,High.'..'dee -Club tod, ported by 'Rep. Roland W. 'Tyler. The announcement was. made by School .and at Woodbury High has Peter Pape cast .as Robin Hood - "The bill is being: strongly oppos- Mrs. Chris Neeuswanger, .Regent 'been a cheer leader1 for' 'three' Town Clerk's Office Closing the Outlaw King. ed "by 'Protestant, Church groups of the Sarah Whitman, Trumbull years, a member of the 'basketball.... 'The' "fawn Clerks office: will Proceeds from the operetta will. on the grounds 'that 'passage of Chapter. D A.R. This award is and softball teams. ' nember of • at iFwn • today:.y Januaryy 20..go to the Music Fund at the school such hill .means legalizing gambl- .as Town Clerk MbMabell HHanno n andd' and; wil 'be -used, "to purchase un- ing and k the opening wedge for ASSI. CierK, Mrs. -Dtwotby Hearn usual band instruments. Members lawbreafcing practices. 'will attend the Connecticut Town of -the'. 'Cast of the production held Firemen groups claim that the Clerks' Annual Winter Meeting a dance -after Friday evening's bill is highly, restrictive and. that they 'are seeking" to legalize these in Hartford. production. games for 'the purpose of raising funds for their fire departments. Junior High_ Faculty Ladies To- Cheer- Rep. Tyler states that both of these' arguments^ representing At folio Benefit Doubleheader Tonight sides for and against the bill, have The annual '"Basketball Cami- 'been submitted to him .already. Of -'Events • -val" held for the'benefit of the He requests that all. parties in- Jan. 201 — Polio Benefit, Basket- March of Dimes tonight, January terested in this, bill should, submit i ball, -Jr. High, 7:30 p. m. 20,- will see Junior High School their views to .him so that he may Jan. 20' —- Couples jClub. play. Principal Sumner Ljbbey coaching act accordingly on the measure. supper, FiFirst t Cong*l 'Church, members of his: faculty against an 6:45 p. m array of Woodbury High teach- •A Public Meeting .Jan. 24 Watertown Golf-Club ers:., ' The League of Women Voters annual meeting, 8 p. m. at Taft .Players for the Junior High of the Town of Watertown will School. Squad will be: 'Tony Roberts, Pat hold a public meeting on Fri- Jan., ,25 — Seidu .Delphian- Socie- Fiseopo, 'Gene Slason, Don Salt - day, Jan. '-21, at 8 p. m. in the ty meeting,' 3 p. HI , at Mrs. maish, Bet-nie Beauchaihp, Rog- Methodist Church Fellowship Dudley Atwopd's, Steele Brook, er .Young and Bill Barrett. Ref- Hailll on the subject of change ltd. .. . erees- for the event "will be Dick in government. Jan. 25 — -Knights of Columbus Buckhingham and Richie Lori go, 'The League announces that degree'" team: in Wolcott cere* .An. added attraction will be "it will present the facts in a Judith Evans Miss Frances Smolskis • monies. cheer-leading by 'the ladies, of the panel jdiseussion." 'These are presented annually to me girl se- the Dramatic Club.* secretary of .Jan. 27 — St.-John's Holy Name Swift Junior' High, staff. They in- the areas to' be, covered: lected as the most outstanding the Senior Class and 'editor of the Society annual- - dinner dance, clude the Misses Nan Moore, Nan- 1. Does our Town Govern- citizen^ in her class - during her year book. Daveluy's. cy Hetcaif, "Sue Fiolek and Doro- ment need to be changed? four years in high, school. There • have been 7.325 Good Feb.'14 — Public Hea}.t3i Nursing thy- 'Golden. 2, Is consolidation desirable? Miss Smolskis is the daughter Citizenship Awards .given by -ill ".Ass'n, .annual meeting, Munson The' teachers game will follow 3. Do you know the facts so of Mr. .and .Mrs. Joseph Smolskis chanters in the country with for- House, 8 p. m. a contest between the Swift var- of Davis -St. A. graduate., of South ty-nine state 'winners, 'receiving that you can vote 'wisely on School, she is a. member of the $100 Savings Bonds.. The Sarah" Feb. *6 — 1 Eastern Star:. .Dessert sity . squad and 'the Cheshire High these questions at Monday's "Valentine Bridge, Masonic Tem- freshman team, starting at 7:30 special town meeting? French Club, reporter for Ink- Whitman Trumbull chapter in- ple, .':3ft p. .in- . nan. . . " ...... „... Spots, the high school, fiaper, edi- cludes Woodbury.
Li*.* ,: - ccS!• HI ,.»:.«I, .•" s/i;HO3 .VIV* OTR3xA W ; <2 a ( 1 I r i , 2HTHIS 4* „ irl ' . ti i i ' PAGE .2 — TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CONN.), JAN. 20, 1955Lynn, IQmberly Ann, Robin, Ray Contract 13,500' for 'thfe,P'Urpose. of a s,urvey .9 if Property of the Watertown Historical Society and Raymond, 3rd, have return- by toe 'Enge'lliart &cm.~Tbe School ed to their home in, Greensboro, The .Board" of •• Educatton - has Coming & Going Joan West, Sally Tehan, Ann Mor-N. C.'.following a holiday visit authorized, 'their Chairtnan, George ;Board is requiring' .that the-con- aska, Elene Thompson, Joyce Ged- with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw,, to- enter into "a. -.contract; 'teart" shall... kltaXe- that the- New Mr. Raymond H. .Fmnenrare of des, Linda Allen, Donna Beeman, Susan Baunner, Etta Milot .and Raymond, S. Bradshjw of Falls with the educational'"consultant York' firm' must submit; a prelimin- Davis St. is a surgical patient at" watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAve. and Mr. and.'Mrs. Albert firm of Engelhart, Engelhart and ary survey bra, 'this town's Immedi- Waterbury Hospital, Charts Weiss. Pascucci, of New Haven.. Leggett of New York-City. A town. ate'elementary .school- building meeting held January W alloted > Judy Zuraitis, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Bessie Hewitt," Mrs. Carol needs within !:45'day*. "-' ' ••• and Mrs. Joseph Zuraitis, Jr. of Farrell and Miss Daisie Palmer Mr. .and Mrs. Louis Daponte Nova, Scotia Hill Rd. held a skat- of Baldwin School faculty spent and daughter, Maureen,, have Ing party at her home last Sat- the week-end in New York City moved into their newly built home uiflay. Guests who attended were where they took in the Christmas ori Merrimac St. "They formerly Edith McCarthy, Sharon Kolpa, Floor. Show at Radio City., lived on Mt. Vernon Ave.. Judy Guerrera, Tamson- Malia. NEW! JUST RECEIVED Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lowell. Police Officers Edwin Williams Sr... and: -Mr. and, Mrs;. Walter and Michael Daddone are attend- .Lowell, Jr.. and, children Peter. NOW Ar ing the training classes" being con- Roger and John of "'Bridgeton. DRIP ducted by the Waterbury Police Maine were recent 'visitors, at the Dep't. home of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Lowell of Hamilton Lane. NO' RUN John Delinkaitis or Falls. Awe. suffered a fractured, wrist, and cuts • of- the face last Saturday Mrs. Rose Smith is convalesc- © NO ODOR when his car struck a tree on ing from an illness; at her home on Shelter Hill Rd. He was-Jreated Edgewood, Rd. for the injuries at Waterbury Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Luddy and Pittsburgh son, Bruce, of Mount Vernon, N, Brithday - Skating Party Y. visited Sunday at the home of Cheryl LaFIanune, daughter of Mrs. Luddy's parents,'-- Mr. -and- PAINT TWINS Mr.' .and Mrs." William LaFIanune Mrs. Lucius -Snyder of Norfh' St. of Liltchfleld Rd. was honored at a skating party last Sunday Jan- Mr. .and Mrs. L... C. „ Strubell uary 16, at Judd's Pond. 'The of Hamilton ' Lane, celebrated party, celebrating the girl's ninth their 46th Anniversary on, Sun- birthday was attended by: Betsy day, Jan;,. 9. Baldwin, Lindley Beetz, Betsy Caney, Patty Petterson, Kathy Kastner, Pam Johnson, Betsy Mrs. George Touponse and V Grpver, Cynthia Lyman, Suzy daughter Sharon," of " Sharon »• Lane, and Mrs:.., Touponse's' fath- Murphy, Mary Beth Marion, and er, .Mr. E.,- H. Coon, of Woodruff Madeline Scherb. Ave. are vacationing in' Holly- Mrs. Bryon Delaney of Mount wood Fla, Morris, Pann. reeoiilly visited, WALLHBE FT-*-.. Michael Vernovai of Dal- SATWMDE Mr.- arH T-Irs. Dr.vid Portei" or trn St. had, a birthday on Feb. 24. Mbfrartimf Enamel Walnut St. Her daughter, Dee will celebrate SA1M RMSH her birthday on February 24. PHILCO 21-INCH Mr. and Mrs. Mehzo H. Preston Two amazing new finishes come of Longview Ave. spent a week- Mr. and Mrs. Morris 'Goldberg to join the famous family of Pico* end recently at the home of Mr. of Main St. have left for Key SUPER - POWERED TV burgh Paint*. For walla and trim and Mrs. William Heywood of no other paint can beat this corn- Maspeth, L. I. West where they will spends their bin ado n. Here* why; winter vacation. Sherry Reilly, daughter of Mr. Hilda* on taiMtMy and-Mrs. William Reilly of At- Pvt. Daniel O'Brien, son of Mrs. NOW Tough and! durabl* m» rubber wood St. was honored, at a. party Fred Kowalskj .and, stepson of Won't chip, p**l or crack ,. - celebrating her 6th birthday' Mr. Kowalski of Stanley Ave. has Horn on wiMi brwth or .iwlbr ''" Thursday, January 6... Present at returned to" Parris Island, South ONLY the party were: Myra Quigley, Carolina, where he has' been tak- Drift* odor-lf^ fa Ian than on how Joy Hallowell, Jo-Ann Hickcox. ing his Marine basic training. He Shwrt won't wash off . . . Cindy FoRlestrom, Joan Klamkin had spent, a, 10 day furlough, with •taint will and Gail Carroll. his parents. Liberal $150 a Week Always lao'ki fr«»h and n«w Iconomical to um Airman, 2,/c Robert Margaitis, Miss Suzanne Budki.ngha.rn, has returned to. his duties at the daughter of Mr. .and. Mrs. Charles 5-DAY FREE TRIAL Lorring Air Force "Base in Lime- ,.H Buckingham, of Buckingham stone, Maine- after spending a, 20 St.. was a patient last week at St With exclusive finger tip tuning! America's 0Katcst...;'valji« day leave with his parents, Mr. .Mary's Hospital. KAY'S and Mrs. Joseph Margaitis of in a full quality 211 -inch table model. Even at this low pric*, Linkfield Rd. He has written his Miss, Betty Daley, a senior at you get all the features you need for utmost TV enjoyment. HARDWARE parents that the snow is up to 5 Anna Maria Col. Paxton, Mass., Big 21-j/ich prctuce tube. Power proved chassis;, golden grid foot deep in. areas near .Lime- recently visited with, her parents. tuner, custom-sty led cabinet. stone... Mr. and Mrs. Rich arc Oaley of AMD Hemingway Ct. Her guest during Mr. and Mrs. Ernest -Mathon ing the 'visit was her college room- APPLIANCES of Fairview St., recently enter- mate. Miss 'Shirley Richards of tained Mrs. Marion Tpomey of Springfield, Mass. Richmond Hill. Mrs,. Tbomey is MAIN STREET Mrs. Mathon's sister. Mr. .and Mrs. G. Grant Welch " . WATERTOWN Robert ""Cusson, son of Mrs. of Academy Hill are guests of Mr. Raymond 'Menard and stepson, -of Welch's mother, Mrs. Ethel Welch Mr. Menard, of Pullen St. has left of Fort Lauderdale, fla. •• for a • for training at the U. S. Kaw month . O P E N E V E R Y Training Center in • Brainbridfee, Md. Mr. and , Mrs. Joseph R. Neill of Guesnseytown Rd,.' are vaca- NIGH T Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, S. Brad- tioning in Miami, Beach, Fla, • for Jr. and children Fi several weeks. Home Means More— Thank You Waterbury With Carpet On The ROOT Did you see the' recent issue of "LIFE" which .on page 47 FOR A 109% INCREASE presented in a full page advertisement, a, happy family, sit- ting on a. lovely carpeted floor? This is the first, of "a- series of Advertisements by,the- Carpet Institute that-will appear over several months. These ad- vert isem*nts will dramatically describe what -we, have tried Yes, our December Sales of.-New '55.,, to do in a small way,, to tell tlw advantages of carpeting, Dodge and Mymoutk Cars and Trucks your home.- Carpets are no longer a luxury but a necessity to give your were jwsf exactfy- 109% MOM than home more quiet, more' comfort:, easier care, more warmth, more economy, plus as always, more beauty. * 1 for Decent!*©/ ofJast year. We thank We are proud to be part of this great industry that has done so much to change a, house into HOME. yo.u for.this "tribute to the outstand- ing value of our-New Forward- Look Dodge and; Plymouth PrqducU. Burkhart Motors, Inc.
Dodge and Plymouth West Cornwall, Conn. Tel. ORieons 2-4134 488 WATERTOWN AVE., WATERBURY JPLm S-1144 be available and it is hoped that TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, CON! IN.),, JAN.;- 20, 1955 — PAGE -3 BIRTHS prior' to each lecture members of JOSV&NGKB — ' A • third chfldr Pythian Officers' Installed -_"Robert'DaindProperty, was torn, at- of the Watertownthe group will familiarize them Historical- Societyge; manager, Betty Main; pro-' Waterbtixy -Hospital on Jan. H .selves with the portion of the play teeter, Mrs. Mae Kreger; guard, to' 'be discussed. 'Copies of '"'Ro- Officers of Friendship Temple Jessie Humiston; "treasurer. Isa- to.Mr .and. .Mrs. Donald B. Jos- meo and Juliet" can be picked up Pythian Sisters, were installed at, belle Atw'ood; secretary, Bessie vanger -of French St. Mrs. Jos- at either-the Watertown, Library joint installation ceremonies last Hewitt; pianist. Mabel Booth; and vanger is the former Ruth La- or the Taft library prior to the evening .with Gaeson Temple, trustee,, Irene Gibson. beck. ;• _ " • • -- • watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThomaston. The following sisters first lecture in, which Mr. Sullivan Assisting State Deputy Mrs. will introduce the whole subject of Friendship Temple were in- Celestine Brown, were Past Su- ZURATTIS — A 'Second, child and talk, about the- first, act of 'this ducted; Most'Excellent Chief, Gla- preme«Representatives E'dan Ev- Brett Joseph, was tarn to Mr play. dys Main; past 'Chief, Vida Ben- ans and Past 'Chief Dorothy .Bail- and Mrs.Daniel J. Zuraitis of nett; excellent senior, Mabel Bo- ey. efwnney Rd. on'Jan. 10 at the Texts of 'these' four plays will ro'wy; excellent junior, Alice' Leg- Waterbury Hospital.... Mrs. ? rates is ^the.foaner..Shirley C 'Bice. . **..- -^ _. ..• /•. " TEL. 4St BAABARET^-Paul JuTes, a thir3 child, was born to Mr. an* Mrs, . Jules R. Barbaret of Morro St.' on - Jan...'-" 10- - at -the Waterbury JANUARY Hospital. Mrs." Barbaret is the former -Helen • M.- Josapttnich. ~ WOOOBURY Night 'Christmas tree sale a. success. A man. Gar]/, was born to Mr...-and Twenty-three Lions accompan- letter of appreciation was read, Mrs." Benjamin" N. Saporta- of Pvt. -David Porter Ifttttocm, son ied by eight guests -attended, a from. Selectman Atwood and"Mrs. • Pulton-.-'Avfc-.on.-Jan. 11 "at the of Mrs. - George Meride, micre guest night of -the Watertown Milton MeCIeery for the Lion's as- Wajertnny Hospial. Mrs. Sa- Ave, ha* returned to his post at Lion's Club held Tuesday at the sistance of the town, welfare fund. porta, is; tlie former Beatrice J. Ft. Lewis, Washington, after Holland -House. John. Olson's Also, a letter of thanks was read •ending his holiday leave at S Kapnexman.'. ' . ' _ feats -of magic -and. humorous dia- from the Swift Junior High Jrame. Pvt. Mattson is, attached logue provided the chief entertain- School for the gift of the electric NATALiE — A. second son and to the 2nd Infantry Division at ment,-of the evening. score-board,.. The next meeting of third child,: • Richard Thcnnas, Fort Lewis. The club wishes to express its the club 'will be held Jan.. 25 and was born to'Mr. and Mrs,., James gratitude to the many people who will be a joint meeting 'with the Natale , of Sunnyside Ave:., on through their sup-port made the Thomaston 'lion's Club. Jan. 13 -at the Waterbury Hos- A pital... , Mrs. Natale is, the form- ShakespeareSeries er Mildred-fV'Brandt. ' UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Starts Wednesday AT WATERBURY — 66 CHARLES STREET WBEMN- — A son, Mark James, was born to Mr. and 'Mrs. John 'The • "World Wei Lost" will be Wrenn of Falls Ave. ' on Jan., the subject of the first in, a series UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM for SPRING TIERMI L 14 at-the St.-*-Mary's Hospital. of .lectures on Shakespeare that • Mrs,. 'Wrenor is, the former Mary opens Wednesday, Jan.. 26, -8 p.m. • Arts & Sciences • Business Ad mini strati on Bogart, ' .? • at 'the Watertown .library, Wil- liam K. Sullivan, Chairman of the • Engineering • Home Economics • Education Taft School History Department," — A second child, Jane will present eight lectures dealing ADVANCED aid GRADUATE SUBJECTS in: Carroll Lowell, to Mr. and Mrs. with Shakespeare as artist, and 9 Robert. W. Lowell, of Hamilton E philosopher. Education • Business Administration Lane, on Dec. 19 "at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs,,. Lowell is the This new series, sponsored joint- SPECIAL COUNSELING AND REGISTRATION STORE WIDE former' Ann Carroll. ly by the Watertown Library and •FOR* PART-TIME EVENING STUDENTS the Taft School, is open to the JANUARY 31, FEBRUARY 1 AND 2 Jens Sisom Sofa _... 396.-40 25I.SS LOVEJOY — A son, Dennis Don- public and is a result of their Eames chair 34.40 2S.,'M continuing cooperation, to bring Modern. Danish ald,- to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. programs of interest to the adults Inquiries Invited ' 'Tel. PLaza ,3-2549 Captain's chair ._.. 80.00 5C.M JLovejoy of Manilla St., on Jan- •of 'the... community. At the first Modern Danish ' «,ary 9;%f
9m *t*» t MiMI *i * 4J*I »*** f * I iu' *-*** ' — c,-; a ir .05, •. 1/1 vv o' r , bluotii "tod "(-,rav& Jsrli 3,(ir>9ilsia. • a... i~ /,/ o T H S !,. 23 i Jsl rii B faasi n, B gro „ n i »I sq oi 11 sq j pnhiteil 3,;j,ecf moil l Work Drspkiyed At Bank he would seek. This .posts were PAGE 4:—Property TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN of, CONN.) the. JAN. 20Watertown, 1955A. P.Nltkt6k Historical Societygranted, to tjiis town's lawmakers Continuing its .policy, .of -honor' 'during the' first week that the new- "i ing- works, by local > artists,- the.ly 'convened 'General Assembly was Named'&eto. Mg'r. Waterbury Savings, Bank, is now. in .session. ! . ' ' . Town- Times,, Inc. •showing paintings ..by Joseph F'lo- • Lad Bill Protection . . For news or Information call CRestwwd 4-1968. Address mail to Main ScbviW Plant' rello, art instructor at Swift Jun- Same after-effects of -the famed TOWN Til MIES, Box 888, Oakvillcwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, OP to Box 1. Watertown, Conn. Arthur. P. Hickcox of - Cutler ior High School, Watertown. Now •"Loss"" of' Watertown's'- 'Charter1 in his fourth .year with. the..public- Publishers: Carl Lew, Joseph F. Smith. Knoll,, vice- president of. Scoville school system, of that town, Fior Itftt -were' in •evidence at the ..newly (Entered as sccnmd-clais matter Jan. 11, HUB, »t the pmk office at Mfg. Co...'has •"been appointed, gen- relk> is a graduate of New Haven- convened session. The Senate .'has, OaMlle, Conn., under (be. Act of Mar. 8, 1879) eral manager of all main, plant State Teacher's 'College and.at- /passed, a resolution to' set: up a operation in Waterbury it was an- tended the Whitney School of Art special, committee to examine leg- ' Tie Votes On A Change nounced, by William M. Goss, ex- in, that city. islative procedure and the matter It is beginning .to appear that perhaps, it 'was,' a mistake to have ecutive vice-president. t "•of lost bills, .Also, -the- House Mr. Hickox, 'born in .Watertown He spent three years in the Ar- :'Clerk's Desk, where bills there for town officials undertake the .job of setting up the voting mechanics for my .Air 'Force, .serving in 'China, •t so difficult, and "hot" an issue as a change; hi government. 1884, 4ias 'been active in many of 'debate are deposited; has had. a But as long as they had done so there seemed, to toe1 no point in his, community's - civic and welfare Burma and India, and, in the Pa- railing built around iC so as to it any observations until they came forward, with proposals. When it was organizations. He is also vice-' cific. He expects to get hlsTM. keep said, bills out of reach of in- learned several weeks ago that the officials were going through with president, of Federated Funds in A.'degree in June from, the Uni- terested -pairtles....- ; ...•• proposals considered not only involved but also inclined to1 stretch final Waterbury. A . graduate of Taft versity, of Connecticut. His works' - The Legislative Council, "am or- decision on the problem over a series of votes, and trips to the legis- School and Wesleyan University. are on display in the .Savings gpnfaaffcm of lawmakers' that lature,; objections were raised. Mr. Hickcox joined, the Scoville Street window. . - : meets to discuss' common problems It is true that the Selectmen's proposals are legal.. It is also true Co. Jan. 31.1910. He is director when the Assembly is- not 'in ses- that there are other methods and procedures equally as legal, but less, of Turner & Seymour Mfg. Co., sion, lias r*!CoinmEnded that every prolonged. It might, also be. pointed out, that it is legal to call a town, Torrington. " ' ' Tyter and Russell • ;bill introduced should have an ex- meeting on short notice, as the Selectmen have again done:. But it is, Lewis F. Cobb was named di- tra-copy, to-foe kept by'the clerks both, legal and more democratic to use the full eleven day notice to rector of purchases and succeeds of the respective houses. the public on such: .important, issue as voting on-a 'Change in govern- Mr. Hickcox: in, that position. Mr. Appointed To Key ment. '' Conn, a .. graduate of Sheffield The town meeting Monday will be called, upon, to decide a. very Scientific School at Yale 'Univer- Posts Freezing Discussion basic question: to vote whether or not there should be a, vote on "con- sity, has been with Scovill's since Fellow" members" of the state . 'The Wa :ertoavn . Homemakers solidating the town and fire district governments," as the warning for Nov. 5, 1917. House of "Representatives have held their- etraiar monthly meet- the town, meeting states. 'This is the first time-this subject, has, been made veteran legislator f ronkQak- Ing Januar 12 at the First. Con- framed so all-embracing. No one else has. come forward with, the ville. Arthur Russell a member "of gregational Church Hall. "Freez- proposition to merge- these governmental, units. The proposal, has al- the •powerful' Appropriations Com- ing Leftovers", was", the topic for ways been to have each, unit-.retain its so-called "sovereignty" but to Well After Falling a; discussion at- ..tpie fifieeting:. Mrs. consider merging their administrative functions for the sake of savings mittee-and Chairman^of'the .Sub- 1 committee" on Appropriations" 'to Eugene. Vaughn' and Mis. Kent and efficiency. From Moving Car 1 1 the State Police.'. Motor Vehicle Cable lead. the'"talks.*:": A;"display The Selectmen have given -the public no information one way Benjamin .Root 3rd, 3" year old Oakville legislator also, earned, a of wrappings and" containers " for or the other on this subject, of merger, Yet a .town meeting has been son of Mr. and Mrs:. "Benjamin spot, on the Contingent. .Expense freezing was also a featufre-of the called to have them, decide whether or not 'they should vote on this al Root of Baldwin St. is, coming and • Highway Departments,.' The meeting. a subsequent voting session. It seems as. th.oa.gh the voters should along well after an automobile committee and the Constitutional Hostesse* were: _.. Mrs. Henry have something definite to go by so that they can understand how a ing admitted to St. Mary's Hospi- .Amendment Committee. "Russell's Newbury, Mrs. rtotaert Williams different set-up looks and then decide- whether or not they want it. mishap which -resulted in, his be- Otherwise, as has been pointed out, they are being asked to vote fellow lawmaker from this town, and Mrs. Boardtnan Getsinger Jr. "•blind,." ta! for everal days for a con- 'Roland Tyler was granted posts At the" nektjneeting tentatively- cussion, and a laceration of the on the important House Labor set for Feb., 15^ the Homemakers" This Is a fundamental question upon which every ••interested voter right eye. and Education Committee - posi- will outline their 1955-r56 pro- should be given the opportunity for voting. It Is a subject which, is The youngster was injured on tions which Tyler had announced gram. | . ______more properly decided at an all day referendum., giving those who January 1,2, when, he fell .from, a work at night and, those who -have evening engagements: a chance to moving auto -driven by his: father. vote on it. A short-notice town, meeting held for a few hours at best, The boy's parents entered their will deprive many of this opportunity. car in, Seymour after jnsiting Mr. Root's- parents, when within a few- A Good Fire Department feet of the driveway it was found, APIZZA Once In a, while a newspaper has a story in its. own" back yard The that the car's rear- door was, open chimney fire that occurred Monday across the street: from, this, office and, the boy was, missing. He was SERVED EVERY NISHT was such an, event. We found, though that its chief interest was not in picked, up and sped to the hospital the flame and smoke, fortunately extinguished, quickly without dam- where his-injuries wer1 e tended .to age, but in the speed, courage and, efficiency with which, the local fire and where the lad was admitted fighters handled it. for further treatment. Exactly four and one-half minutes after the alarm was called in The chfld's mother reported that ROS RESTAURANT the fire engines arrived at the scene. To fully appreciate why parti- she had discovered "'the accident cular mention is being made, it should be realized that, the fire was had, occurred -when she glanced 841 Main St. ^ • Ookville, Conn. almost a mile away from, the firehouse. That nobody was in, the fire- into the rear of "'the car to' see if house when the alarm was called .in as we have no paid department he was, playing with a Christmas ' " " Phone CRestwood 4-8069 but our volunteers: must- rush to the engines trom their places of busi- •toy given, to him by his grandpar- ness and employment! And finally, that the .highway they had, to ra.ce ents. over was French St., which, is no dear straightaway,, but a street of hills and sharp curves. • • In another four and one-half minutes, the crew scaled -their1 lad- ders to, scramble over a, steep, gabled roof to get things -under •control, Jt is doubtful that, a paid crew of firenien standing on duty at the f irehouse could have beaten this record by more tlan a minute at best See and .Drive The Completely New Sensational It is also doubtful that money could buy the enthusiasm and pride our firemen show in being a member of the local department. • The first fireman to climb the dangerous roof was "a local busi- nessman, followed by a garage service station operator. 'The $2.00 per fire these individuals receive in .no way compensates for the personal PACKARDS and CLIPPERS .risks they ^ take, or their contributions towards the peace of mind of It should be also mentioned that ufhile clvlominiecl employers, pay their employees for time spent from'work answering alarms the He Cars That Are To Make Automobile History interrupted schedules make the -remaining day's work more difficult lor both parties. The men who answered the fire across the street and all the other AT OUR S HOWROOM fires in _ this town display a loyalty and civic spirit that is worthy of •-'"'•""-"""'«: rpsTiect, and praise. ' ' ary 25. Masque & Dagger Ray McKeon, treasurer of the Packard-Waterbury, Inc. March of Dimes drive in. this Fo Stage htarf- area has announced that the lo- 482 WATERTOWN AVE. cal polio drive is $898 along the Kauf man Play way towards its 53,500 goal. Mc- Moss Hart and George S. Kauf- Keon also announced that in a WATERBURY man's "Man Who Came To Din- separate collection. the local ner" will be the feature presen- high school, had given $3,5 to aid, tation of the Taf t. School Masque in conquering polio. Envelopes Tel. PL 4-6109 and Dagger Society at a special containing donations for the dimes performance for the benefit, of drive should be addressed to Mc- the Watertown Chapter of the Keon at 91 Baldwin St. in Water- American Red Cross set for Fri- town. day evening, February 18 at. 8:15 • p. m. at the Bingham Auditorium," Taft. This is•the 10th year that the DONT BUY ANY TV SET UNTIL YOU SEE THE WONDERFUL major dramatic production of the Taft School organization has been produced to help the Red Cross drive. The play's director will be Peter Candler* head of the Dra- ma Dep't at Taft. NEW 1955 Olumpio Annual Breakfast The regular meeting of the Pi- us X Council of the Knights of NCXW OH DISPLAY AT Columbus was held 'Tuesday, Jan- uary 11 at, Catechtical School of St. Mary Magdalen's Church. 'Chairman, of the Catholic Activi- ties Committee, Matthew Anton- loci announced, during the meet- ing, that the second annual Com-, rnjfinion Breakfast, of the Pius X Cpuncil will be held, at Daveluy's RJestaurant on Echo Lake Rd. on VAUGHN i S'bnday, Feb. ,27' at 9 a. m. It was also announced that the Council's annual minstrel show- ! has been scheduled for Mach 18] ad 19 at the Swift, Junior High! School. - | ".Grand Night- Vincent Martin has Issued a .request, that all mem- bers of the organization's" degree 1125 MAIN TELEVISIOSHEET (Next Door To Conn. Fitol Gas Co., Inc.) N tqam met at the Cathechetical WATERTOWN School on January ,25 at 7 p. m. to participate in forming of a new PHONE CR 4-8737—CR 4-814* — PL 3-4308 Khights 'Of Columbus '"council in V^olcott. The team will exemplify V. cUGENE VAUGHN ami LEO P. VAUGHN, Electronic Technicians, now in- the 'Kim of the first degree at 'Ceremonies at tne'Frisbie School in Wblcott. VAUGHN BROS. TELEVISION ... Offer Expert Service on All Makes off Television Sets, TV - 'The next, regular- K. of C. meet- ' itdkH Etc., with OLYMPIC TV SALES ANb SEUVVCE A SPECIALTY. ] -. > Jas has also 'been set - for •< Jdau-; • •» •* *r - •'•f
Charles Shams Retiring Believing that every boy should TOWN TIMES '(WATERTOWN, CONN.), JAM. 20; 1955 — PAGE 5 - ('Continued from Page One) participate in organized" athletics, ' Fingerprint Talk, 'Tribune. At Taft, he was varsity he established: the club'system, at Giris Plan Conference dy* Manning, Trudy Thompson, coach of basebalPropertyl from 1924-1933 Taft Iofn 'this, typthee of organizatio Watertownn Hobby Display •At Historical SocietyFrances. Koczjer, Claudia. Beach,. and • of "-soccer-;, a game' fie Intfo- each .student las a member of one Sixteen Girl Scouts of the Mary Dillane, and, Eleanor Fos- d'ueeff"'*to -the '8141,001, *tirom 1925- of'the three dubs, has the oppor- Oakwille'P.f.A. Litchfield Hill Section, m e t fcewicz of Watertown; Catherine 1946w' He: 'Coached" Taft's • only un- tunity to play 'on a, team with 'boys here Saturday to- further plan Murphy and, Janice Ainger of : of" equal athletic ability. Because Mr. Everett LaChanoe of Ball the Senior conference to "be held defeated baseball team in 1931. Farm Rd. gave a, talk. on. the his- Litchfield; Tehresa Juralewicz ..During'- the':first. 'World War he watertownhistoricalsociety.orgof his' long 'experience* and bis May 13-14 at Camp Wapasa in and Barbara Gradowski of Tor- .many 'Contacts in, the field of prep- tory, techniques alnd classifica- Watertown. was'a captain-'in the 'Field Artill- aratory school athletics, he has tion of fingerprinting at a vneeting rington; Penny Keifer, Patricia ery. In" World War H he became of the OakviUe P.T.A. held, Mon- Arts and Crafts will be the Went, and Joanne Lillis of New a lieutenant colonel in "{he Quarter- 'been called, "the dean of 'boarding theme for 'this outing with sever- school athletic dimeters". day evening at South School. The r Milford; and Jeannette -Dulude master Corps. He has been active lows Falls," Vt., is a. graduate of meeting also included a showing of al, demonstrations featured,. •^•• er and Mrs.., Ann Lachat of Winsted. in* civic' affairs.. He ' was chair- the hobbies, of various P?T.A. one hundred Scoots are exp"wtad man of fhe-Watertbwn Red, Cross Mr. Lakovitch, a native of Bel- to attend this; camp-out, and ''"ie Adults advising the meeting .Arnold College .and. has done members. These included a 'Col- 'were; Mrs. James Mitchell, Corn- Drive in 19421 " and, until recently,, lection of autographs of famous planning board, is looking forward •sang as tenor soloist in toe choir of graduate.-work in physical, therapy personalities belonging to Mrs;. to a huge success. wail Bridge; Miss Josephine Me- at Yale University. He came to George Shaw Jr.; hand carved The next meeting will be held Donough, Litchfield; - Mrs. Olive Taft in 1936 as a member of the statues by Mr. James Abromai- March 12 at the Oak St. auditori- E. Wright, Watertown; 'Miss Jean athletic staff. He has supervised tis; a pipe collection 'by Mr. An-um, in, 'Winsted at. eleven a. m. A. Barjorin, Winsted; Mrs. Kath- the physical -therapy .and cor- arine Kastner, Watertown; 'Miss rective devetopment of 'the stu- drew 'Goodwin; free brush design, Those present at Saturday's textile painting, cejrartiics, jewel- meeting were: Patti Fischer. ..Ju- Eleanor Knowles. New Milford.. dents, has coached varsity 'wrest- ry and, tray etchings by indivi- ling, and has assisted to coaching duals from the Watertown Recre- football and track. He was. acting ation. Council; model 'planes, trains athletic director from 1942-1944 and ship' from Stands Hobby Shop. during trn» time that Colonel Shons -~-Also: Foreign bill! and coins and was in service. In his enlarged res- old eye glasses bV Mrs. Joseph DOWNING A. REINBRECHT "ponsibility Mr. Lakoriteb will di- Caporal; rocks, minerals woods rect the" school's physical educa- and polished stones! by Mr. Ray- 85 Central Avenue, Water bury tion program, supervise 'the club mond, .Ellis; rare coins, Mr. Wil- and in'terscholastic 'teams, and be liam. Busi; handmade sewing-box- responsible for .athletic facilities es, Mrs.- Wesley- '^Crantz; fancy Consultant on Financial & Management Problems "and equipment. work, Mary Dtinaeff; stamps .and, Mr. Adams, is.-a member,of 'the elephants, Mrs. Edward, Sweeney; INVESTMENTS History Department and came to doll 'Collection, Marilyn, Stack'; the school in 1929. He has served salt and pepper ^bakers, Nina as, varsity football'' coach, and is Bowling; woodworking, Mrs. Carl Y elep hone P La z a 6-918 5 still head coach of track. He has Booth, fancy work., Mrs. Carl had charge of the' fall club athle- Booth; doll collection, Marion tics, for the past five years. As Booth and ceramic jewelry, Mrs. chairman of the faculty committee Harry Hull. he will schedule interscholastic Mrs. Orlando !j>alvatore and Robert C. Adaims games and have charge of 'ar- the First Congregational 'Church rangements for officials and, visit- Mrs. Frnak Judd'fc classes won for twenty-five years... He has pre- ing teams. the attendance plafaue. sented several concerts in Con- "The next P.T.A. ^neeting will be held, Monday. February 7, Foun- WE'VE GOT THE ANSWER! necticut and*-has appeared, in, pro- To your electrical crisis today.'.,,.. to your trouble- ductions of. the summer theatres Chimney Fire der's Night, will be the theme. in iLtchfield. and, Southbury. He is The Fire Department, responded It will be" the fifth anniversary __free electrical tomorrow — also president, of the Watertbwn to a chimney fire alarm, Monday birthday of 'the Oakville P.T.A. Concert Association this year. He 11:40 a. m. at the Francis Don- and all founders, and past, officers IT'S ADEQUATE WIRING! •is author of a series of articles nelly 'home on, Buckingham "St. will be asked to' be invited, guests. entitled "Boy of the Eastern. Sea- Each Past President is asked to Call us .for your residential wiring. For estimates. Fire Chief Milton McCleery re- give a resum,e of the achievements board"; currently .-being1' published ported no damage' from, the fire Emergency repair. Commercial wiring. Say, MAKE in, the Goshen (N. Y.) Independ- which was; quickly "extinguished by of his; 1year in office. All past, ent-Republican. present and future members .are IT ADEQUATE WIRING! 'the firemen. cordially invited to| attend. GREASON, INC. - 510 Main St.'- OAKVILLE _ Tel. CR 4-2589
. * January Special *
_j/auodtuck__ NUT ROLL c .DAIRY w Appliance Dealer Sales and Service
-The Ice Cream Delight ., . . for January! Naugatuck Dairy's Nut Roll is smooth as. velvet . , . delicious Vanilla Ice Cream with a chocolate csnter, rolled in fresh crispy nuts . . . serves 6 to 8. The Sign 98c Of A Good Order From Your Neighborhood Dealer Friend
It's a privilege to hang out a. sign like this., and. your Appli- LAST F ance Dealer is proud of it. He knows it also means am obliga- tion: to sell: quality merchan- 10 DAYS dise and provide good service. Your Appliance Dealer ac- O IF O U I, cepts this obligation, and you REMOVAL SALE can depend upon him as you would a good friend. This sign AFTER 10 YEARS HERE WE ARE. CLOSING might say "Your .Satisfaction OUR LOCAL STORE' AND'. CONSOLIDATING Is My Business/' because that's WITH OUR LARGER'" STORE ON SOUTH 'what it really means.. MAIN STREET, WATERBURY. BARGAINS GALORE So Come and Get Your Share at the CL'P OAKVILLE. FURNITURE CO., INC. TH£ CONNECTICUT UGHT A NO POUTER COMPANY' Store Open- Friday Nights Until 9 o'clock Main Street - Tel. CRestwood '4-1330 - Oakville
*« II r»"» I til ir ,i i II •*. i t n; i M -, i 'i i' t f : , \i i ; i i i i 11 « . I • ' A!. 'i .!^ V/ CI H 3 T ~ '-: if, IT man; 'Love is Eternal, Stone; The noninallng. conunmee si;:- PAGE. 6 —Property TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN of, CONN.) the. JAN . 20Watertown, 1955 tis at 11th annual open meetin Historicalg Society of Bethlehem-Morris Public Soldier of Fortune, Gann; Blue mltted-ffSi'iiaines df 'delegates to i ' • the annual., state conference on, Health Nursing Service held at Hurricane, Mason; Good Morning - met in- the -Federated, Church the Consolidated school Monday Miss Dove, -Patton;, Cuckoo in.the March- (28 rat" :Knt : Presbyterian Bethlehem Mews chapel Tuesday eve with, Mrs. eve . .. ; .. Bethlehem PTA- held Spring, Cadell; BentonV Row, Church; 'State- St., "-"Bridgeport. by Paul Johnson Alice Meshkun, Mrs. Ruth Bate Yerby;-One White Star, Carroll; They, are:' Mrs. •Chris Neuswang- watertownhistoricalsociety.organd - Mrs. Mary Petruzzi. as hos- meeting at school on same night 'er. Regent, Mrs. Frank 'Reinhold We found an element- of hu- and ' members attended .also the Make and. Remodel Your 'Own, mor in. a conversation overheard tesses, .. ,., ., . Our reminder to re- health organization session. Furniture,, Daniels;" Audubon Bird Mrs. Howard „ Farwell • and Mrs] at a local restaurant in which a turn that March of Dimes con- Guide, PoughTWoman in. the PorHarold j Kopp;- • alternates, '-Mrs" gentleman, whose sobriety might tribution card to Mrs. Cleiand i Petition For Road lar Night, Jtitter;'. Horn- of the Wilfred Bryan,'Mrs. Arthur "Cope- have been open to question, was Dopp, who- with Mrs. A J. Ray- Hunter, Ruark; Blow the Wind land, Mrs,., Arthur • Evans, Mrs, listing his wife's alleged short- mond is serving as co-chairman "Residents' of Harrison Lane are Southerly, Stevenson. • •Harry Hard, Mrs.- 'Wilmorit Han- comings to a. disinterested appear- of the drive r . Major portion, of circulating, a 'petition calling for Juvenile reading has been in- gerfbrdj, Mrr? George 'Turner, Mrs. ing companion ...... ""She is good funds collected, is retained for a special 'town meeting' to con- creased by "by Black Stallion and, Myron Wheeler "and, Mrs. William looking1," he conceded 'by the waywork • among victims of the di- sider town acceptance of that Satan, Farley ;Black Stallion's Cleveland. of conclusion, "but I'd be better sease in our county ,. ,., . Bethle- road, and there is a likelihood that Sulky Colt, Farley; Biography Of a They also voted for the follow- off married to a. plain looking hem firemen held their annual such, a. meeting will be held at an Grizzly, Seton; Buckboard Stran- ing delegates to the Contenental girl like you are.".. dinner in Memorial hall. on. Sun-early date . '. . . Town acceptance ger, Meader; Mystery of Catesby Congress the- week of April 18, Grange Events day eve ... . ,., . Meeting of Town "of such'"roads has proved a con- Island, Mcdonald and 'Ross. Washinjgton, D. C: Mrs,.., Reinhold Bethlehem Grange meets • in Planning Commission, was held troversial. Issue for some years and Mrs. .Alex 'Inn.es; alternates, Memorial, hall on Monday eve Wednesday eve ' in " town office past, and efforts have been made Mrs. 'NiusWang-er, Mrs. Kopp, Mrs. with a program titled "For the building with a. discussion of pro- by selectmen, and such residents Cop. Delegates Named , Turner!! and" Mrs. Evans. posed requirements " for- building to work out solutions to the prob- Good of' the. Order" . ... „ Refresh- permits making up the agenda. Twenty-four members of the ment committee consist of Mr. lems Involved.. ., . . Lane residents Sarah Whitman Chapter, *D,A.,R. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Et- hope* some such solution" which .will met last week-end at, the home of Emilfc Bussemey' sold land and ta Tomlinson and. Mrs.. Evelyn Guild result in town acceptance of the Mrs. Wilfred Bryan, - Grove Hill .improvements -on Happy St. to Paluskas. ... . , Past Master and road may .result.'from a town ses- Mrs. Etta Tomlinson was elect- sion on the subject. Rd., and -heard an. interesting- ill- Robert .and Margaret Boucher of Past Lecturer night observed at ed president of the Ladies* Guild ustrated talk on. the "The Needs Waterbury. the last meeting found former of Christ. Church at the annual Federated Church Mens' Fel- and. Problems- of 'the American Frank Mango' sold land, and Im- piasters of the Grange represent- lowship was host to 64 members provemjents on Mango Circle to •'ed by Joseph P. .Banks, John Clif- election . Also- named were Indians" given, by Mrs. Max Cap- of the Laymen's -Fellowship of Ian, State Registrar, Rosana Xaoraplno. r - ford, Roger . .Merrill, Linsley Mrs. Agnes Johnson,, vice-presi- Litchfield South Association, at Smith, John, Campbell, John Ro- dent; Mrs. Hazel "ryan, secre- dinner meeting last 'Tuesday eve den, Lyman Burke and Paul John- tary; Mrs. Dains Barton, treas- . ,., .. The Evening Womens' Associ- son .... The entertainment pro- urer, and Mrs. H. S. Root as ation served the dinner In Mem- " gram was in charge of former member of the executive commit- orial hall, with' Mrs. W',, • S. lecturers, who were represented tee. .. ,., . ,. Named committee chair- Roedel chairman of the com- by Miss Hat tie Hill, Mrs. Lillian men were Miss Ina Lake,; re- .mittee . .",., . . . Following the Merrill, Mrs. Mabel Parris, Miss membrances; Mrs. Florence Wells dinner Rev. Robert. C.'Dodd. pas- .Elizabeth Allen;-Joseph P. Banks, and Mrs. Charlotte Hatch, work tor of - Second Congregational January Sale committee, -and Mrs. Ruth Root Mrs. Florence Wells and. Paul and Mrs. Elizabeth Barton, hospi- Church. Waterbury, gave a, talk in Johnson, tality jammittee. Meeting of. .Altar the church to the membership, his ON Members of Bethlehem Grange Guild neld at the same time'named subject being "Are you. allowing attended on Tuesday a 'neighbor Miss Ina-.Lake president an,'1 Mrs.your Soul to be stolen?" .... Mr. night -meeting of Middlebury Herbert S. Root as treasurer. Dodd had been asked to use this Grange, and on Wednesday a subject and his treatment of it meeting of ., Excelsior Pomona "Feast of Lights" was marked was deft, "convincing and high- at a service held In Christ Church lighted with dry humor. Grange held at Mad River Grange, Sunday eve .... Mrs. Sloane Col- Waterbury ... . . Subject of the pro- In other church activities the Upholstering lins, a director of the Bethlehem, gram was "Suddenly It's Spring"' fair, is a surgical, patient in the Junior-Hi Fellowship met at the , ..A lecturers* conference at Torrington hospital . . *. ., Meet- parish house for a ""sack lunch, Middlebury was attended by Mrs.'ing of officers and directors of while the Senior-Hi Fellowship FREE! Foot Stool! With Every:. 3-Pc. Set Clara Osuch and Mrs. -Florence the Association of Conn. Fairs met at the home of Mr. Wells . , . ... And a. neighbor night was held Sunday eve in. North and Mrs. John Wildman for Limited Offer meeting at Bridegwater Grange Haven, and was attended by- Paul an „ informal round-table dis- was attended by Mr. and Mrs."Johnson, president of the group . cussion, -. . ., ., ,„ Membership in- William, Wells, Miss Hat tie Hill, . . . Plans were made for annual structions for youg people intend- Mrs. Etta Tomlinson, 'Mrs. Clara meeting of the state group to be ing to join the church through con- Osuch. and Miss Julia Henninger held in Terryville in. March ., ,. ,.. fessions of faith started on, Jan,,. 3-Pc. SET REUPHOLSTERED •. ,. Mrs. Evadna. Peck, Ceres of Our thanks to a reader for a very 8, 'and will continue each Satur- Mountain Pomona Grange, was a interesting letter from Arthur day in the church at 10 a. :m. for guest of Bethlehem, Grange at, its S tough ton, now serving with the twelve sessions ., . ., . Adults who As Little As $89.00 and up last meeting. Army Air Force, who writes that plan to join the church, either by he has recently returned to his. transfer or confession of faith, Community ' Club base at Fairchild, Wash., after are asked to- contact the pastor, Over 300 Materials From Which To Choose Bethlehem . Community Club Rev. Trevor A, Hausske. spending same time in Alaska Mew Books He expects, to leave soon for an Sofa-Respring & Rewebbed $22.50 overseas assignment in the Paci- New books added" to the Beth- fic. lehem library include My Broth- er's, Keeper, Davenport; Mr. Chairs...... $12.50 Saccio Resigns Hobb's Vacation, Sfrefer;- Kath- Atty. .Leonard Saccio, who re-erine, Seton; Bark Enemy, Ed- PRINCETON cently1 was appointed to. a posi- wards; No Time for Sergeants', tion in, the Foreign, Operations Hym'an; Banner in, the Sky, U11- Administration, and who is now SAVE 30% to 40% On residing In Washington,- D. C, has resigned as prosecuting grand KNITTING juroc_#nd as towivcounsel . . CUSTOM FURNITURE Trial Justice William -R. Smith has appointed Robert Adamson to • PRINTINGS Your Choice of Regency —- Period; —< Sectionals fill the vacancy as prosecuting. - f-tcrotf FORMS. iuswES: s,i..mastif/' 'grand juror ..... Office "of Town, e it up M * s t*t m c* (•*««:• »B» 11 lit» / 'Love Seats — Modern — Sola Beds MILLS,INC. Clerk Minnabell Smith closed, this --kliiniim; tDKOt/IICFMFNIS J, tttlUIIONr' Thursday to permit the town clerk "All Work Done' on-Premises—?-AII Work Guaranteed to a attend a meeting of such of- ficials In Hartford . ... working schedule for the week was main- tained by keeping the office open 1 WATERTOWN on Monday ., Dr. Henry Eisen- THE We Specialize In berg, Public Health Internist of I the State Dept. of Health, talked, 1 on subject of rheumatoid arthri- HEMINWAY' COMMERCIAL PLASTIC WORK BARTLETT FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL MFG. CO. give to the • NYLON THREAD Belmont Upholstery Co. 351 So. Main St. . '' Torringron, Coma. MARCH of BRAIDED LINES Phone HUnter 2-5940 (foil call reverse charge} DIMES FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE WATERTOWN. CONN. Iwif SUPPORT THE WANTED WATERTOWN. pill OAKVILLE
CAMPAIGN •www DEALER SALESMEN I Now Underway!,} T • NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED • SELL" NESKO ALUMINUM' PRODUCTS • 6 DIFFERENT LINES OF WINDOWS This Advertisement Contributed as a Community • 2 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES OF AWNINGI.WI S - Service for the Local March of Dimes Campaign FULL OR .PART-TIME BASIS ' For Details Apply To ! KEELER & LONG, INC. NESKO CORP. I PAINT MANUFACTURERS (New England Soles Co.)i- - - - 167Mop!eSt. - ~ . Waterbury 863 MERIDEN ROAD WAT1RBURY PHONE PL *-9'219 I " ReportsProperty Cite Gains of the Watertown HistoricalTOWN! TIMES IWATERTOWN , SocietyCONN.), JAN. 20. 1955 — PAGE 7 In 1954 Of First ! Congregational , John Olson *as elected deacon watertownhistoricalsociety.org "• for six years at the annual meeting of the First Congregational Church Jan 14 Also elected were the following Clerk, Frederick dcF Camp, his- torian, Miss L Estelle Whateside financial secretary, Mrs Fred- enck deF Camp, treasurer, W<1- liam Mecabei standing committee (members at large), Gordon De- Hond, Dr Glenn Sweet, and W - Tnggfi, Cassell, auditor, Harry D Finley," 3rd Board of Trustees The newly-formed board of trus- tees consists uf chairman, Carl E Woodward, vice-chairman Jus- : tice Lockwood; secretary, Dr Glenn D Sweet, chairman of the building committee, Robert L ^aill; chairman of the unance coaimittee, Earl L Couch, chair- man of the trust and mvestiment committee, Mrs Woodward, >and chairman ot the insurance com mittee, H Irving Ross Membership Gain • Rev/ John Wcstbawok m his jr°- " port stated that "the year 1954 has seen man> evidences of growth in the-life of our church The- largest net gain in our membejcslppf was" made ^nd the Church Sthool continue^ to grow with more clashes and greater average attendance, he said The Junior Choir, under the leadership of Mrs Harold Leever JS the largest It has ever been and duryig the jear our church was host to a Junior Choir Festi- val kNew Families Mr Westbrook noted that there had been quite a number of new vi/e Kztpen ome families added to the chinch roll He made 293 calls to the hospital during the past year anJ 312 calls in the homes of the parish Sixty-three new members uere recened into the church, of which five were on reaffirmation of faith 32'by letter of transfer and 25 on confession of faith Twenty- three members were lost to the atumayi I g a.m. church during the year, 14 by let- ter and nine by death The net gain in church mem bership was 40 Fifteen children and six adults were baptized dur- AND WE HOPE YOU WILL BE THERE!! • mg the year, nine funerals were I "'conducted and six weddings held Enrollment Rise Superintendent of the church school, Charles Johnson noted that theie had been an increase of 14 per cent in the enrollment ibveryooays C^orrmng cfo xz)ur L^ala the past year Two hundred and seventy children were enrolled as of Dec 31 1954 • . Come ofie — come all! Everyone is invited to join There are 29.teacherSj fopr con- nected with ijdniinistration, and eight substitute " teachers, John- the celebration! The doors of our new home at fl West son stated that a committee is currently at work on tne problem .Main Street will be open to the public on SATURDAY of obtaining & part-time assistaat in religious education, whose du- of this -week... erf 9 A.M. sharp! . ties-will be teaching of the under- class group in the Senior-High de- partment, and the active plan- ning and leadership of the Youth We'll welcome you of the door and show you Fellowship program of the Church around. We'll have a currency folder for each adult Members of committees nomi- nated' by" th£ standing committee visitor and a Petet Paul candy bar for the children. include Music committee, Mrs Charles Coon, Mrs Philbert Al- ford, Mrs Charles Johnson Carl Richmond and WiUiam Cleve- Come— see Iow we've grown! At our ne w horne land; Christian education commit- tee, Mrs fstelle Whiteside, Mrs we have the facili ies to conveniently serve more mort- Hsnry Copeland, Mrs. Joseph " Collin»..Mri Melvin Terrills Mrs gage borrowers and many more new savings members. Ervt Lane, Mrs* Robert Baldwin E Morgan Manning Edgar Mo- bwg, Lloyd Hughes, Joseph Cun- ningham, Gordon DeHond, and Charles Johnson Also, nominating committee Mrs Herbert Dayton, Mrs Irv- /cdnvite "L/ou^ J/Lccount ing Ross, Mrs. Robert Baldwin 11 William Cleveland Raymond Hen- A Sheaffer "FineHne 500 iSeries ball point pen to each man or a Shecffer" -d«nonk Leslie Ward, and Charles "SmootWe Rfteiine" txrfl poinLpen ro each woman who opens an account with Coon Members of the 1954 nominating "$10 or more, or ados $10 to their present 'account. committee were. Henry Copeland, chairman, Mrs Harold Kopp, Mrs ; This association has been 'the hone of prosperous savings to you and your Warren Parker, Mrs Frederick neighbors for 35 years. We've paid out 'generous dividends, and we've fi- Baldwin Mrs Gilbert Strubell, Wilfred Bryan and Llovd Hugnet, nanced many homes in Waterbtiry, and surrounding towns. We sincerely hope that we may serve you. Woman's GOf\ Cone in — 'foam the advantages of prosperous saving at the Savings and Reelects Officers Loan. Association of Waterbury. . The Oakville-Watertown Wom- an B Republican Club reelected Ibi Armind Lemay president at a meeting held Monday at the home of Mrs. Marcil Linteau, Earl Ave. Nineteen, members were pres- ent at the [meeting. - -. . • •'• Other officers elected were.: SAVING^ & LOAN Mrs. Victor Cestar, .-vice-presi-- dent; Mrs!. Frank McDonald, sec- retary; Mrs. • Frederick. Krantz, of Watetdutt/Inc. treasurer. Following her accept- ^/ M«rparati'i 1920 / ance speech, the president, .made the following .appointments: Pro- 12 WEST MAIN STREET Phone PL 4-41 2 I gram chairman, Ann,:Wos»Ia»skas;; Ways and| Means committee, Mrs. Joseph Josephs; Study groip, Mrs. (Next! to the Elton Hotel 1 • Woterbury 2, Conn. Frank Valentino, Helen Lipgaige; Refreshment committee, Mrs.. Ces- tar; Publicity, Mrs. AnrnaaM, Ma- deux, 'chainnan, =and Mrs.- Freder- ick Mason. * •."'I Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
THIS WISE OLD OWL SAYS GEORGE'S EVERYDAY PRICES ARE THE
Beech-Nut Strained Baby Foods Nestle's Morsels. Chase 4 Sanborn Coffee Jell-O Puddings" "Gold Medal Flot 4 Jars 39c • 6 OS. 29C Lb. Tim $1.1.2 3 for 25c 10-lb. Bag $1, Beech-Nut Chopped Baby Foods Nescafe. Instant Coffee Savarin Coffee "'My-T-Fine Puddings Gold Medal Flot 3 Joirs 43c - 6 oz. $1.79 Lb. Tim $1.12 3 pkgs. 25c 25-lb. log $2, Cam pfi re M a rah mall o ws Nescafe Instant Coffee ~ KeHogg's Com Flake* Royal Desserts and Puddings P. G. A. Apple San ' . Lb. Pkg. 3.5c 2 os. 62c • 8 OS. ISC Cracker-Jacks So rd en's Instant Cof'ee 3 pkgs. 25c 2 No. 303 Cons Pkg. 5c 2 os. 43c Ke Hogg's Corn Flakes . *• Pillsbury Flour P. G. A. Fruit Coel Friend's Brown Bread: Borden's Instant Cofee Large 20c 2-lb. log 25c .flow 303 Can 2 . Com 9c S os. $1.31 (Specicrf) Kellogg'* Shredded Wheat Pillsbury Flour P. G. A. Fruit Cod Dromedary Date-Nut Roll Maxwell House Instant Coffee' 2Ifc Mb. Bog 54c No. 2V2 Can 35c (S Coin 25c '2 OB. 6.2c KeMogg's Rice Krispie* Pillsbury "Flour' Ocean Spray Cranberr] Baker's breakfast Cocoa Maxwell House Instant Coffee SnwU 16c 10-lb. Bag $1.03 Con 19c 8 oz. 39c 6 ox. $1.59 (Speciol) Ke Hogg's Rice. Krispies Pillsbury Flour Dole's Crushed Pina Baker's 4-in-1 Cocoa Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee Large 2:6c 25-Jb. log $2.29 -Mo. 2 Con 21 8 os. 25c 4 oa. $1.04 fSpccioIH Quick..Quaker Oat» P. G. A. Flour Dole's Sliced Pinea. Borden's Instant Mix Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee 3 lbs. 37c S-lb. Bog 49c No. .,2 Con 31 8 os. 29c 2 oa. 61c Quick ..Quaker Oat* P. G. A. Flour Herahey's Cocoa Dole's Chunk Pinea Chock-FuU-O-N uts Coffee Small 18c 1Mb. Bag 95c 8 os. 39c Lb. Tm $1.19 No. 2 Con 31 J E L. IL . O 'Gold Medal Flour Call-Rose Peach* Hershey's Cocoa Parkway Coffee 1 lb. 7.5c 3 pkgs. 25c 5-lb. Bog 54c No. IVi Can—2 Ce Neat He's Eve ready Cocoa Lb. Bog 89c - 8 oa.. 31c P. G, A. Coffee Neat lie's Eve ready Cocoa Lb. Bog 95c 1 lb. 55c . Aborn's Coffee Nestle's Quick Cocoa Lb. Tin $1.17 .. Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. 45c Lb. Bag $1.05 .Baker's Baking Chocolate Maxwell House Coffee Stork is t' Fancy lftrhft© Motif S or. 4:5c ' Lb. Tin $1.12 Baker's German Sweet Chocolate Sanka Coffee 4 oa. 2.5c Lb. 'Tin $1.21 Baker's Dot Chocolate Beech-Nut Coffee TUNA, c» 35' 8 or. 47c •• • • Lb. "Tin $1.12 Herahey's Baking Chocolate i Martinson's Co'fee DOLES S ox. 49c Lb. Tin $1.21 PINEAPPLE FANCY Si JUICE, 2 no. 2 BOM ORANGE t Green Giant Pea* JUICE, 2 Cans 39c P. G, A. FANCY ' ' LINDSAY'S S! •County KJrt Peas Z Cons 29c FRUIT RIPE San Benito Tomato Paste 3 Cons 29c COCKTAIL, No. 2', Con OLIVES Pine Cone Tomatoes 2 Cans 29c PET BLUE RIBBON DOG FOOD, 3 I*. Con, 29 Property of the Watertown Historicalseer Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSAVE ON GEORGE'S (CHO!CEM£ATS VEAL ROLL, Boneless Rump, Hi. 69' CHOICE RIB ROAST, . . . . Ib. 57° CHOICE LAMB LEGS, . . . . Ib. 59 CANNED HAMS, J 10 to 12 Ib. avg., Ib. 93 READY TO EAT HAMS, Butt Half, Ib. 63 BONELESS BLOCK STYLES LAMB ROLL, . . lib. 59c CHUCK ROAST, Ib. 41c FROM CHOICE BEEF ARMOUR'S or COLONIAL ALL STEAKS, Ib. 89c LINK SAUSAGE, Ib. 5% SWIFT'S'ORIOLE EXTRA LEAN BACON, . . . Ib. 55c GROUND BEEF, . . . Ib. 37c BONELESS WONDER WRAP POT ROAST, . . Ib. 75c Home-Made SAUSAGE, Ib. 49c ROLLED' CHOICE ALL LEAN Ib. 59c SHOULDER CLOD, Ib. 83c s K N |LESS T Al Af LI 1 GROUN • D CHUCK, "\ RIB HALF LOWEST TOWN! HOT DOGS, ..... |b. 53c PORK LOIN, Ib. 39c P. G. A. Peaches WHY NOT ORDER YOUR MEAT BY PHONE ON THURSDAYS—WE CAN HAYE IT ALL READY FOR ir YOU AS YOU SHOP HERE LATER IN THE WEEK FOR YOUR GROCERY AND HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. M No. 2Vi Can—2 Cans 59c nr Tabby All Fish Cat Food BIRDSEYE 19 3 Cams'35c ice Chicken or Beef 33c__ Callo. 'Cat Food 2 Cans 25c FROZEN FOODS ctail POT PIES 3 for 89c 5c Pard Dog Food BIRDSEYE CAMPBELL'S (tail 2 Cans 29c Fish Chowder pecid) Laddie Boy Dog Food CHICKEN THIGHS Ib. pkg. 79c BIRDSEYE f Sauce 3 Cons 29c Cream of Shrimp' 3 cans Gaines Dog Food STRAWBERRIES pkg. 29c apple 5-lb. Box 69c BIRDSEYE Oyster Stew Games Dog Meal h CAMPBELL'S pple 25-lb. tog $2.79 Orange Juice cans 33c Ic BIRDSEYE Stoke ley's 'Cut,- Diced or Shoestring Cream off Potato or c $100 pple" " : Beets . FISH STICKS pkg. 49c J Ic 2 Cans 25c Peai with HamSoypf i G. A. Djced Carrots us 53c -2 Cans 29c LAND 0' LAKES BUTTER Ib. 69c Florida Juice Oranges doz. 29c ORAMGESALE TANGERINES doz. 35c Instant ttmcn CoHe*. M59 Mclntosh Apples bag 49c Sunkist Oranges bag 39c Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Tomatoes 2 pkg. 35c
A FISH, am Burry's Fudge Sunshine Krispy KeebJer's Town. House COOKIES box 49c CRACKERS lb.box 25c CRACKERS lb.box 34c
AVOID PARKING AND TRAFFIC PROBELMSM $100 GEORGE'S WOOD BURY IS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT'S UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK I. s»$. GEORGE'S, WATERTOWN/ IS OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK PAGE 10 —Property 'TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN of, CONN.) the. JAN. 20,Watertown. 1955 Historical Society
'For Quoiiry & Service HERE'S HOW. • • HOME ' WATER CALL watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBUILD A SINK CABINET SYSTEMS A cabinet beneath the slnfe improves the appearance of the at CR 4-1636 ram and provide* handy storage space..Since the sue of tte cabinet depends upon the me of the sink, the craftsman will We do our mm Cleaning have to develop the over-all LOW RATES dimenjiona. The basic frame w Rspoi rs r*r BTNT BIT ChuilaB Need — 'Call shown here gives him the out- New Pumps IiKtoiled line of the jab. Lumbar acedad $5 FOR EACH $100 Alf it's Carters & Dyers 1 IS ECHO LAKE BOAD B.B follttWl 1 for (^XvJ ** WATBHTOWN . TA OtatwiN *-UJ. by 2-indi stocks -MHF" TB) *•* "". BORROWED ' ', " fm Pick-Up aiut IHHi tturitow '-ft"' D«*p - WeH Systems g. by 64ncfe afBgaiWaMrar Expert Service on all makes of William C Pope water pumps. For Repcrfrs On R. J. Block & Son COtOHiAL PK1NT1NG • TELEVISION " COMFANY ' 1 Sates A Service •RADIO - home & auto NORTHFIELD ROAD' ' " 75 HttLCREST AVENUE • ELECTRONICS Wata rtowin,. Conn. CR 4-2271 - Oakvlllt, Conn. PLaza 8-9326 Tat. CR 4-2068 IF MO AW8WBH CK«ti»«l *-t«T RIUI CORNKES. MIDDLBBUBT Whmmm CUmim mi.li . QUALITY LOll'IS A. LAUDATE ELECTRIC OIL BURNER* COTT HOUSE Sales, Service A Repair* VMM*BC4 PAINTING Tmtmam onitcrrion Wmtmm Ptitito oUl;HtlMUi-'li Stock.. DONE BY EXPERTS ervice b nk •Xnmlmtmmm., Ontr»l '••!*•% Part*, I.You borrow at thrifty. i wving* « »«*?'»•• Cesspool or Septic Tank CaH Is 'Now!! Etc. Trouble? 2. Your Horn* toon is planned to •help yow • . pay It off as qMtcfcly.es possible. - - . em* Call Wood bury 1,28 I. WATTERWORTH 14. BOCKRALB AVB. Call Waterbury 5-9013 .. SAVE on inter*** chqr&es...... OAKTILLR, cmmt. Open. Prompt Service 12? West Main St., Waterbupy ». Them it .no. ctaarge "«oV dw '•enriees • wfcen Any Tiime -•— Any Place Phonic PLaza 3-3454 Compensation and Liability i ' your loan is ssade.* .Ail arrangements are Far Your Protection 9 a.m. -''; made in the comfort and privacylBfWrowwj EXPERT INSTALLATION Mortgage loan Depannnent. W09-. .. H*«tt>( intern . to 7 p.m. fhiMla< Whs Ka«w C3i«m .incut Ghrw MO' MONBT DOWN,! TBAJO-t* PAT SOUTHERN SI LENT GLOW, INCL mmsm wm vm PHONB PLam H1H t Savingtomks 5«wee/tese-1050 REVOLUTIONARY NEW! INSTALL YOUR OWW HfAHHe fLANT W E S ELL, INSTALL md R E P A I R . LIGHTING FIXTURES • Modern Fluorescent Lighting ,. m ReceMed Fixture* • New Outlets fur Floor Lamps • • lwande«ce«it yghtina If you have a. problerr oi Htlittpg ntpair, modernization or neplaoement, call on us. for a happy «olution at a »«neibie price. T HOMASXO H Elrl CT RIC § x 12 i St., Thomattwii - Ph*n« ATI'as S-ttS;1—Torr, H U 2-1U2 LINOLEUM RUG SPECIAL PLANS AVAILABLE & O. BUILDERS CUT-RATE SAVE MONEY ON LABOR FLOOa COVBUNG. IK. CUSTOM BUILT NEW HOMES Fttom PLaxa 4-C1f1 BY INSTALLING YOUR OWN CAIINETS - -STAIRWAYS " Open Wed., Thurs., Frl. till • REPAIRING - REMODELING HEATIHG SYSTEM 5 EDWARD AVENUE TELEPHONE ALL KIND'S OP CARPENTRY WORK WATERTOWN CR 4-S6*l—CR 4-1427' UNDER OUR SUPERVISION MKwna ..... '1-A.U, TOW SIKAL&I A TTt T«L PL J-Mll YOU CANT LOSE WITH OUR .100 VARIETIES OF "DO IT YOURSELF" PLANS AFRICAN VIOLHS • • NATIONAL TELEVISION HOUSE PLANTS OF SALES-SERVICE ALL KINDS.. Choice Dutch Amaryllis. SUNSET HEATING COMPANY S3 SOUTH MAIN ST., THOMASTON 294 So. Main Street * "- Woterbury, Conn. TV INSTALLATION aid ANTENNA REPAIR WOODLAND GARDENS PHONE PLaza 4-4884 - 9?30 to 4:00 -- Sat. 9:30 - 12:00 HOME-AND AUTO RADIO REPAIR Quality House * Garten Plants Ban Sherman Hill (Tel. Collect ATfas 3-5127) ' - Pttoci* 1040" - * Wcxrdbury EVENINGS i HOLIDAYS PLaaa 8-2030 or 5-7969 i JO?. ,«1Al .,. i^Cj .VVVOTP3TAW; ?3V!T /WOT — Of 3 O A «* PropertyEar l ofKearney;auclitors the, WatertownCarrol' TIarry McCluskey, John. Hillman Historical, TOWN.'flMIES (WATERTOWN Society, CONN.),'JAN. 20, 135 5 — PAGE 11 ! OnfowCbSgi Tfctes Retallick and Allen Reed; reli Joseph LeClair and' Mrs, Harold gious education committee. Sum- Booth; Boy Scout troop 'commit- Membership Rise ner Libbey, three years, and Har- tee 'George Gilchrist, chainnan, Taft School, at 8 p. m. The course Rd. Mrs. Daniel Logue will be ry Ericson, one year; church treas Wililam K. Porter, JohnDrescher, .is given by Robert Adams. of the in- charge of Devotions. A special The 55th annual meeting of the urer, Morgan Duell; financial sec- Fred. Hubbell, Charles Champagne Taft History Department and is guest will be Mrs. Mabel Prusser, Oakville Union Congregational watertownhistoricalsociety.orgretary of the Church School, Mrs one of the offerings of the 'Wat-i a representative of the WCTU to and Rev, Oscar .Locke. - ; • Church was held at the Church ertown Adult Education program the public schools. George Shaw, Jr.; church finan- The nominating committee pre- Parlor on Maiw St., Thursday eve- cial secretary,*1 Mrs. Walter C sponsored by the Public School It has also been announced that ; ning with reports showing that the senting -the slate of officers, con- : Krantz; benevolent fund secre Dep't in, conjunction with the the WCTU is conducting: a drive " chucjh has had a steady and con- sisted of. William. • Borowy, Mrs. Taft School. tary, Mrs. Carol Retalhck. Mabel .Booth, Mrs. Avian Attwood, to provide prizes for contests stant "growth in membership frbm . Each week, one nation, outstand- among the veterans who are con- 25 to more than 500. Also historian, Howard E. An- Mrs. Raymond Ellis and Mr. Wal- ing in, the world, is the topic. Fol- dc; Church School superintendent ter Krantz. valescing at the Newington Vet- Building Project. lowing the talk by Mr. Adams, a. eran's Hospital, A letter from, the v Richard Cook; assistant Church The installation of these officers period of general,,, discussion is held. The past five years has shown School, superintendent, Mrs. Ken- and committees will be in the wor- hospital has revealed that items progress in the tag building pro- neth Ostrander; flower commit- ship service Jan. 23; at 10:45 a. m. such as mechanical pencils, hand-? ject. Samner A. Eibtaey, chairman tee, Mrs. Charles Venneau, chair- For ttewiimtoii Patients .kerchiefs and ashtrays are among of the Building Committee, was man, Mr. and Mrs William Bur- the articles much in demand. Any given a vote of confidence and meister, Mrs. William Borowy Lecture On The'Philippines' The next meeting of the WCTU donations from outside parties praise for the faithful and hard Mr. and, Mrs. Stanley Strea\ei "The Philippines" will be topic has been scheduled for this Friday would be greatly appreciated. In- work which he has done. and Mrs Ernest Boll; choir moth- for 'The World Today course on at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. terested parties may call Mrs. The splendid leadership given ers and helpess, Mrs. Paul Win- Jan., .24, in the Common Room... ICharles 'Lewis'of Heminway Park, Harry Williams at Cr 4-1461. to the United Stewardship project terhalder, Mrs. William Borowy by Heroert "Wilson was recogniz-1 Mrs. John Jannetty and Miss Ger- ed. The church voted to partici-1 trude Carrey; 'nusic committee, pate in the same kind of every Walter C. Krantz, Jlrs. Allen member canvass pext year. Reed, Walter Thorne. Mrs Frank During the past year nearly all Menetry, Mrs. John McBnde, and organizations have had special Da%id Roger; social service com- projects for the benefit of the mittee, officers of the Doer's Building Fund. i Club, Mrs. Lester Lattimer, Mrs Herbert Wilson is in charge of; Kenneth Porter, and Mrs. Lester the volunteer painting and laying Bousquet. of the asphalt tile in the new Cradle Roll superintendent, church. Those willing to donate Mrs. Kenneth Ostrander; assistant labor for this are asked to report Cradle Roll superintendent, Miss to him. * Sandra Barber; ushers, Frank Talent Night Planned Menetrey, chairman, John Botelle, Edward Thwaites, assistant in Morgan Duell, Richard Burmeis- youth" work, gave a most encour- ter, Ellsworth G. Leach, Leon aging report of the work being Cummings, Ra>mond Crannel!. done with the Junior Fellowship Russell Wheeler and Addison and the Pilgrim Fellowship. Under Wheeler; representatives LO Wat- his leadership the Junior Fellow- erbury Council of Churches, Mrs. ship is planning a Talent Night Georgia Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs for the whqle parish when indivi- David Roger and Miss Sharon At FULTON you're sure ct low prices every day of the week.—PLUS ex- duals and cbmmittees and organi- Glow; representatnes to vVater- zations arel all asked to partici- bury Council of Church Men, Ells- tra -specials as market condtrlc f,s warrant. pate. All the proceeds will go to worth G Leach; Naugatuck Val- the Building Fund. ley Association delegates, spring Why mot shop FULTON fctr your weekend foods and note the savings. Officers, Committees Named meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dick- enson and Willis Jackson; Tall where you're sure — sSirp FULTON, WE'RE SURE YOU'LL BE PLEASED. The following is a list of offic-' meeting. Mr and Mrs. Percy ers and committees which were' Trafford and Ellsworth G Leach: elected for 1953: Clerk, Harold state delegates, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- FULTON MEATS GIVE YOU MORE! Booth; trustee, Howard J. Ande.! man and Mr. and Mrs. Walter three years; senior deacon, Doug- Krantz. las Cameron, four years; junior WELL TRIMMED' deacons, Irving Leach, George , Evangelism ,Committee FRESH PICNICS 4 TO 6LB. AV.—LB. 39c Miller, George MacCallon, and Committee on Evangelism, Mr. Ralph Florian: finance committee, and Mrs. Richard Cook, chairman, 4 TO 8 LB. AVG. Herbert Wilson, chairman; Wil- Mr and Mrs. Grayson Wood, Mr FRESH PORK BUTTS LB 45c liam Jackson and Allen Reed; fin- and Mrs Harry Ericson, Mr. and ance committee assistants, John Mrs. Earl Kearney, and Mr. and Botell, Ellsworth G. Leach, Wil- Mrs. Streaver; service men's com- FROM LIGHT 45c Itam Borowy, John PowelJ and mittee, Earl Gorton, chairman, SPARE RIBS • PORK—LIB WHOLE OR 55c RCA-Victor RECORDS REDUCED! FRESH HAMS SHANK, HALF—LIB. BEST WITH .- M>, • I.N OJ -LON G P LAY 1N G_ PIGS' FEET KRAUT—LIB. 12c UP TO' $4.95 ."... NOW $2.98 12 INCH LONG, PLAYING UP T0 $5.95 OW $3.98 FULTON HAS DELICIOUS FISH11 -45 ft. P. M. Singles,. 89c COME IN • HALIBUT STEAKS—Snow White Ib. 39c 45 EL P. , $1.49 BROWSE AROUND COD FILLETS—Large. Boneless Ib. ,37c BLU EFiSH FILLETS—Ta sty, Econo mica I I b. 29c • Look At Fulton's Money.Saving Grocery List!! SU INI SWEET P R U N E J U III C E—Qt. Bott le 29c AND IMC. 158 Oft Si . INGE.RSOLL. C HI ICK,IEM STEW—G iant 28!4-oz. can 29c IH O MEMA KIER BOSTO N B E A IN S—G lass Pot , 29c PLaza 3-3116 WATE R B U RY, CON N. STAR- IK IST SO LID P AC IK W H11TE MEAT TU N A — 7-oz. ca ns 2 f o r 75c C HI IQUI TA SO NII TA ( So! id Pack)—7-oz. cans , 2 f o r 3:5c TIEN! O'ER, LEAF TEA BAGS—(10% off Reg:. Price)—IP kg. of 48 „ 45c D O R S Hi STU F F E D P E PP EIR S—,20-o.z. cam 45c Available NOW! DO RSH STU IF F IE D CA IB BAG IE.—20-0*:. can : 45c IN E SC A IF IE—Lge. Ja r $ 1 -79 MAZO LA OIL—Qt. ". 85c STE R LI IN G, SA LT—P kg. • • 2 for. 19c G IR A Nl DM A'S M O LA SS IE S—12-oz. J ug. 23c McGOUGH'S SC H U LE R" S POTATO C HIP S o r F R I L L S—7-oz. P kg. • • 33c HOMOGENIZED FULTON FINE COFFEES REDUCED! MILK GOOD C U P CO1 IF IF IE E—1 -I b. Bag 89c A R O MIA, CO F F E IE—1 - lib. Bag • ,. 95c Is Now Additionally IF U L- MAR C O F F E IE—1-ilb. Bag • 97c '" Protect ed By OUT " C H IR! ST IA N :'S IB UTT E IR, in J4 -Ib. P irii nf s •< I b. 67c NEW H O L LY BROOK B UTT E R—one-pound Sol i d I b. 6.5c FULTON LEADS in FROZEN FOOD VALUES! AMBER MORTON'S PIES—Beef, Chicken or Turkey : 3 for 8:5c LIB IBY'S W HI O LIE BROCCO LI SP EA, R S—10-oz. P kg. 2 fo r 4:5c BOTTLE LIBBY'S FANCY MIX IE ID VEGETABLES—10-oz. P kg. 2 for 39c LfBBY'S RED RA.SPBERRIES—10-oz. Pkg. '. 2 for 6,3c which keeps out harm- DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE—6-oz. Can 2 for 29c ful! light rays and seats in freshness and flavor. FULTON'S EXTRA CHOICE FRUIT & PRODUCE! sometimes lost in or- d I n a ry con ta I n e rs> GREEN PEPPERS. Florida Extra Fancy .' 2 lbs. 29c CARROTS, California. Sweet,, Tender : ' 2 lbs. 2,5c PASCAL CELERY, Crisp, Double Bunch in Cello Pkg, 29c ESCAROLE (Florida, Bleached, Ideal for Salads 3 lbs, 29c D'ANJOU PEARS, California. Extra Fancy 2 lbs. 29c iflcC^ou TANGERINES, Sweet. Florida. Large, J 50 Size :.- Dot 39c Watertown's Home-Owned Dairy GRAPEFRUIT, Florida, Juicy, Seedless,"70 Size 4 for 29c TEL. 4-2197 ORANGES, Florida, Juicy. 216 Size Dot, 33c FO R O Ai L Y H ONE D E 11 V E R Y I. PAGE 12' — 'TOWN TIMES- ("WATERTOWN, CONN,), JAN. 20,. 1955 tor; Franefne Windebank, Betsy scout; Helane Daddona, announc- California. He .is "to 'be succeeded .Boss:; Brian, Egan, Ttiemaas Jef- er; Gregory Lukowskl, piano se- by Welcome Crandall. scenery is deducted. .What money ferson; Kenneth Cestar, Francis lections,., ihiV ' v* Propertyis mad ofe goes theto 'the buying, Watertown, of Scott Key-'" Robert CMJI, Abra Historical- Society School Activities Band instruments for the school. ham Lincoln; ''Edward Graboeki, . New Janitor . • stud«hls 1 Baldwin School However," although, literally 1000 unknown soldier; "Anthony Ami- Nicholas Bartone, who has been totitanVtlke Mrs. James' Sweeney has 'been. man '"hours, are spent it is well bile, a. G. I.; 'Lee Visausky, boy January 14 it was reported that appointed as substitute teacher worth the time because it, teaches head janitor at 'South, has left for they had contributed $35.00. for tnevf'irst gra.de class formerly watertownhistoricalsociety.orgskills, helps to achieve confidence taught by 'Mrs. Bernard Beau- in. front of an audience, teaches • champ. '"Remedial Reading in Ele- mentary Schools" will, be .offered the fine Art of music -in a most to Baldwin School teachers beginn- efficient, way, and. certainly CONGRATULATIONS ing January 17. 'The course, creates pride in the school and in- taught by Miss Gertrude Finnan dividual.. • - . • TO • -THE " .. . " ." I • '••• is being offered by the Water- South School * lawn Teacher's Association, work- Howard -Hull brought a set of ing in conjunction with the Teach- United Nations flags to show his er's College of Connecticut in New classmates of Mrs. Whitman's 2nd Britain. .The course will include grade. The class decided to put SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. a discussion of the physiological up a bulletin board, in the hall and psychological aspects of 'read- with the flags and stories, OF WATERBURY, INC. ing and of materials and methods^ Denis Morin of Mrs,. Whitman's for teaching in the elementary class went to Florida, by plane to schools. It considers, classroom visit his 'Cousins. He enjoyed, see- organization, small group teach- ing the palm, trees decorated with, On the Opening SATURDAY of Their Beautiful ing, 'reading 'readiness, work type different • colored lights for the and recreational" 'reading. holiday season. New Home of 12 West Main St., Waterbury Baldwin school teachers are al- Last Friday Miss Kilbride's so being offered a course in "'"Cur- class presented a program in con- riculum, Construction""",, which will nection with the Junior American 'begin Feb. 7 at the Swift Junior Citizens Club. President Brian High. Egan opened the.meeting and in- Hoilis Whitman, Principal at troduced,- the 'Color guard: '(Joseph Baldwin School has announced: that the current Walt Disney film Simons, Thomas Curulla, 'George "•'Beaver Valley'"* has 'been rented Palomba. Vice-president Genevi- by the school and will 'be -shown eve Murphy read, the .club creed to all classes. and .secretary Diane Sirois read Members of Miss Bliss's first the minutes of the previous meet- * grade made their own popcorn ing. A .radio skit was, presented, 187 SANK ST.,40133— COR. BANK 6-CRANO last Friday afternoon. The class ""I Love This "Flag",,, 'with the fol. had read about the popcorn in lowing cast: Bruce Hanson ian*a- their textbook "Jack and. Janet." Members of Mrs, Peck's third grade were happy to welcome back Malory Merriman who- had, been absent for a, month with pneumonia.. While recuperating Terryville Furniture she spent a few days in Maryland. Meridith Malia went" hiking through the woods over the week- end to see if the ponds, were safe for skating. She reported: Beaver pond in good, shape. Douglas Johnston, also a mem- ber of Mrs. Peck's class was a pa- tient at the Waterbury Hospital last week and is convalescing at bis home. Watertown High December 5, 1954 was the clos- ing date for the fall, semester en- tries of poetry to the National High School Poetry Association. Several seniors, entered the com- petition. Last week certificates^ of • acceptance were received by* Kenneth, Greason for his, poem en- titled "Distressed"; Marilyn Hayes . for "Santa's Mission"; Pauline Michaud for '"Existence"; Marcel Blanche* for "Teachers"'; Ann Williams for "A Tough Assign- ment"; Barbara Blais for ""Christ - " mas Thought'"; and Charles Per- -ins for ""Anticipation,.1"' NOW IN PROGRESS Girl's Basketball The Atomic Kids snowed under 'The Tribe;, 8 to 4; Referee- Lucille Woodward; umpire, Charlotte In- nes. The Hobos swamped the Magnets, 15 to' 3; referee,,. Bet- sy Alexander; umpire, Elaine Lewis. Globettes nosed out Tough Ruffians, 3 to 2; referee, Eda Ebreo; umpire, Nancy Irvine. Dragonets were defeated by Woo- kettes, 15 to 14; referee, Judy Manning; umpire, Marcia Cook. Palls Avenue N6S10 Almost, all of the children who Savings from 10% 'to 50% on Famous Name Brands from 'America's, best. have 'been out sick with the mea- sles have recovered, and, are back known manufacturers. Everything is from "regular stock. It's our first Store- to school. Nearly half of Falls wide* .Sale of 1955, Youil see markdowns fat' least 10%) on current de- Avenue school's,, enrollment, ' had been attacked by • this illness be- signs and as. .much as 50% on hundreds of other item*. By buying 'your home tween 'Thanksgiving and, Christ- furnishings at the Terryville Furniture Store during this sale' you're actually mas. A, party was held last Friday at saving money for your future needs for 'your home ..,. It's ike putting money the school for Marie Avellani who in the bank. If you're planning to buy furniture 'for your home, do so now celebrated her 7th birthday. 'The at these savings, all of the current merchandise Js open stock I buy what you youngsters enjoyed refreshments sent by Marie's mother. cam afford mow and. add' matching other pieces later as you need them...)'' Operett1a Production •STOREWID'E: wit*, the exception of * few It might 'be interesting to un- factory sWRVOted price items. derstand a little bit of the variety of skills, and training that, goes into the production of a Junior ' High Operetta. OPEN MONDAY Through Friday 9 A. M to 9 P. M. — Saturday Only Til 6 -First the Music Director, Prin- cipal, and Dramatic Teacher choose the Operetta, with, thought of the adolescent voices,, plot, and general, expense; 'then 'the' work is. divided, with a teacher in charge Telephone PLaza 6-9000 of lighting, stage work, painting of scenery, sale of tickets, cos- Without Charge tumes, dances,'dramatics, and mu- sical training. Students are chos- en by volunteers for help in each field. Schedules, "are...arranged so that, dramatic and singing groups work with as, little disruption 'to .their class work as 'possible. Things; go along peaceful and smoothly as soon as .all the tech- ille rarniiure i)iore niques are worked out. As 'the day of the' production approaches the tempo of the work picks up. 'There are now about ESTABLISHED 1024 MO" students, to be ~ costumed, and in the case of this year's operetta HARRY SIMON,, PROP. at least 10 difficult types of cos- tumes. Stage scenery is built hi the Industrial Arts room and then 83 'MAIN ST^—In: TenyvOb-«p Route Six—Always Ample Parking Space painted by the students In. the Art, Department. At 'this point, the ""show .is put together and di- reced. ' Actually the Operetta, makes very little money; ' After taxes. cloth for costumes, make-up, roy- alitiea, . canvass and wood foe M !' •.-" ' it ••"1',^ is.l : 3 VI ... f-C* VV1 sd ot ai 9H . -3n iionn s ,,, curio R(1 . an si »H : iu o J; r» f>r*»> ri bhoW ft I? il i II *Xj >I-J(< t i )• i.. •/,"•:! ,i:.- *; * j -. 1" j .2c 6 r .02 ,'Af.i. , /. -,VOT n3TA 3 "•: tT ,/1V .;• G T • - -r 3 3, Property"Mr."'George"S of ' 'Paul,"'B-irectethe Watertownr ' of "the event "was her mofher-in-la Historicalw TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN Society, CONN.),. JAN. ,20,, 1955 — PAGE 15 LETTER-. the- Labor Management Institute 'Mrs,. :Fr,an-ces Westover. Mrs. At- of the University of 'Connecticut Mothers' Club To Hear against a -change, and 'the kind, of will conduct, the course. wood, 'the former Miss Jane Legge Psychiatrist ' change preferred. Such, a vote To", the Editor: • The course- will, meet for eight •of Waterbury was married recent- Dr. Richard . Newman, Water- would 'be binding and conclusive ""'We •-.httw. 'been wondering • why Wednesday evenings for one and,ly to Mr. .Arthur Atwood, who- is bury Psychiatrist, 'will, 'be" program and -settle the .problem once and one of the baseball, fields •would- one-hajwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgf hours each,-session. A the- son of 'Mrs. West-over,, also- of speaker at a meeting of the Moth- for all. 'The League feels, it is n't 'bo- flooded •fbi-the>"«se-.of ice er's Club of the,. Methodist Church .asking a great deal of 'the citizens skaters ' 'and,- the. other ponds left tentative course- voutl]ne for each Tower Rd. on Monday evening, January 24. to -come to numerous events- to de- session • is: 1. The- Foreman's- The Waterbury Psychiatrist will cide an, issue which, can 'be ac- for hockey practice -and. games. Place in," Management. 2. The - Invited guests included, from, Maybe ' then „skaters "and., hoc-- Waterbury: .Alice . Mastrianna, speak on emotional health and ill- complished in, two." -Company — an. Organization. 3. ness. Following- his, talk, there will key players 'wouldii"t;.plow into one Measuring the Supervisor's Out-- Kathy Mastrianna, Lucy Legge, another^ Of course,-a* little cour- 'will 'be a question, and .answer per- put. " 4....Effective Deputization. 5. Alice .Legge, Gertrude Pezik, Ri- iod. . Russell Warns tesy could be -employed by either 'The High.-Cost.-of Hiring, Firing side. A little "girl received a brok- and 'Labor Turnover. 6. Griev- ta, Fe-zik,, Nancy Flammia, Pris- Hostesses for the meeting kinks in the dratt could have 'been, en leg "here recently, but the ances. 7. Discipline-.., 8." Human: cilla Gee,- Jnsepnine smith, Mil- be Mrs. Ross Upton and Mrs. 'Wil- ironed, out and the final draft other skater involved. in. the acci- Relations. dred Jurzyk, Alice Darley, Olivia liam, BormoIinL This, will be- an,sent to the legislature. dent: never" even .assisted, her off Dwyer, - Gladys Gursky, Roberta open meeting. Members are urged • Anyone in a supervisory-fore- to invite guests. "But he-re it is the middle of the ice-- I' should think, 'he 'Would man capacity in 'industry wishing Marrinara, Mary BartaliQi and, January. We not only have no 'be- a 'little more anxious to see to take- this, course is welcome. Alice-Marie- Dos Santos. charter committee or outline of what be-did even .if- it ..was an acci- .A small tuition fee 'payable to- the Guests from Oakville were: Hel- anything but. we are being 'requir- dent. University of Connecticut wil be Simpler Methods ed to cast, votes without anything When. I' was, younger our local' -charged. en Carlson, Mary Lapio, Marie 1 base-toll field" "was flooded each Lapio, Stella -Gunning, Betty Jur- (Continued from Page One) in frontal us. We're being asked • winter. •"•There- were- areas for zyk and Frances Westover. From to vote blind, in my opinion." rough skating and-others for en- Bethlehem: Mary Satula, Anna referendum at, which voters 'have s joyment,-: with - gnards to restrict Mrs. Arthur Atwood Alexson, and 'Eva Jenkins. Also. an, opportunity of- voting1 for or Sexta Feira Meeting any' rough "play. Violators were Honored At Shower - Mary Stennis .and,' Ann Robinson (Continued from Page One) 'The Sexta Feira will meet 'Fri- ordered off. ' like .'most' fields it from Oxford, Mae Nichol from, ter could, have been discussed" by day, Jan. 21, at the home of Mrs. was • 'closed in with duly • one en-, Mrs. .Arthur-' Atwood of Tower Naugatuck, Frances Bensavage everyone. Copies .could have been Kenneth Parker, Taft School, at trance "open... When it •'became- soft Rd. was honored, at a shower- at •of Northfield and Elaine Mas- sent out so- that -voters- could 3 p. m. Mrs. Karl Winter 'will read or slushy, the gate was. closed.- her home last week.. Host-ess, for trianna of litchfield. % know- what, the score- is. 'Then any a 'paper, -""Outward - Board.™ They have--lifeguards for .swim- mers-and • roller skating .rinks, are policed. • Why. ..not...ice skating?. Safety: and courtesy-adds enjoy- ment to .all,.sports... • ' PRESENTING WATERTOWN'S NEW GASOLINE •• .A.- F, Local Teachers At STATION AND AUTO SUPPLY ,STORE: — Education Mr. HoBis Whitman, Principal of Baldwin School anil" Mr. Ed- gar Moberg-. of Watertown High •' School were present at -the. sev- enth annual midwiiiter local," 'pres- Montambault's Auto Supply ident's meeting of the -Connecti- cut Education Association, held in Hartford' last Saturday. Whit- MAIN STREET. WATERTOWN •man is president of the Watertown Education Association and, Mo- berg is Chairman of- the Legisla- (NEXT DOOR TO FIRE HOUSE) tive - Commission of the Connecti- TEL. CR 4-3954 cut Education Association. Mr. Moberg took part, in the panel 'presentation "'Looking A- head for Education in Connecti- cut1"-which was held at the meet CItfes Service Gasoline and Motor Oils - Cars Washed, Polished, ing. The panel •covered such topics as: teacher's certification stan- dards," teachers salaries, 'teacher's . Lubricated; OH Changing Service. Etc dismissal laws. Conn, teachers and the Social Security program, fis- cal independence of Boards of Ed- ucation, state aid, 'tax sources and, O P E N D A, 1 L Y 7 A . M . ' t o 9 P . M . — S UND A ¥ S 9 A . M . t o- & P . 14, education group's relationship to them, and the proper'roles of ed- ucation group® and -citizen- groups- in promoting'-'educational, legisla- tion. The meeting also- featured an add- ress by Miss Waurihe " Walker President of the National Edu- cation Association and a. luncheon... Alt Name Brand Tires Institute To Hold FULLY GUARANTEED Foremen's Course A Supervisory, Training' Course for Foremen -in Industry will be- NO TRADE-INS gin on Wednesday evening. Janu- ary 26, * at, 7:30 p.m. at the- Wa- tertown High School. This course TIRES MOUNTED FREE will be conducted by the Labor- 25% off Management Institute of the Uni- versity of 'Connecticut in, conjunc- tion with the Adult 'Education and Recreation section of' the Water- town Public- School. -Department. 10,000 AUTOMOTIVE ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM!! COUSIN ED Montambault's Has Been Serving Hie Automotive Public Of This Area SAYS:- For 35 Years!! OliE OF IH| MRKST .JOBS A These Famous Automotive Names Are -Featured At MONTAMBAULT'S ...... DELCO REMY, AUTOLJTE, FELLER HAS -ISTO GONVIK E A WOMAN' EVEN A BAR6JUN A. C, SPARK PLUGS, FUEL -PUMPS -and OIL. FILTERS, CHAMPION and AUTOL1TE - SPAR* PLUGS, ..COSTS" '.MONEY.: HOLT'S PISTON SEAL, PR'ESTOME. ZEREX -and- ZERONE. U. S. I. U. S. PIONEER, SNYDER. YANKEE, ESKIMO, BRIDGEPORT THERMOSTATS. ETC. COMPLETE STOCK OF FOR THE: YOUNGER DRIVERS WHO LIKE " NEWEST AUTOMOTIVE EOUIPMENT < TO "-DOLL"1 UP THEIR CARS!! Steeirin-g Wheel! Covers, Curb' Alarms, Chains,, all Sizes at Low Prices, Car Top Carriers, Seat Cushions, 'Farm and Refrigeration Belts, Fan Belts, Floor Mats, Chrome Wheel-Discs, Wire Wheels, Hood Ornaments, Automotive Electrical Equipment, Bel GO Batteries. Mirrors, Police Type Aerials, Chrome Ex.ha.u-st Exten- Flash Lights and Batteries.,. Cigarette Lighters, 'Ash sions, Chrome Motor Parts, Dual- Exhaust Systems, Flex-, Trays, Radiator THose and Clamps:, Baby Auto Seats, Mon- ilble Exhaust, Pipes, Hollywood Mufflers, Fender Flaps, We'll tackle the hardest plas- ograms and Initials. Tube Repair Kits, Car Jacks of all tering Job, whether fer -Home Kinds, Automotive Tools, Etc. Marker Frames, Bermuda Bells, Fog Horns, Signal or Birtinesa ,.' . ,. With us, it's Lights, Back Up Lights* Ah-OOO-Gah' H'orns, Fog lights. not a sideline . . . Call Today. Spot Lights, Exhaust Cut" Outs, Chrome Silver Shields, COLD WEATHER SPECIAL Trim Stars,. White. Wall Paint, Fender- Guides, Gas Door Guards, Chrome Gas. Door Coders, 'Mirror Visors, Head- THE. ANTI light, Visors, Etc., . . . . ALL, AT SENSATIONAL LOW IN YOUR PRICES!!!! Edward H. Coon .OWN' CONTAINER. 69c Gal - .co. • MASON A PLASTERING SUPPLIES _ Complete Line of- Bicycle Fires, Parts, Accessaries, alsa Radiator Stop- Leaks and Cleansers, Auto 30 Depot. Street Polishes and- Waxes, Tool Kits aod Boxes, Oil-and Gasoline Additives, Oil Burner Wicks and Watertawn - Tel. CR. 4-3939 Equipment, Household Kerosene, Weather Stripping, Etc. # Always a. place- to -park - Open .Until 12i Noon .Sat. ;AN-. 2'X PACE 16 ---TOWN TIMES (WATERTOWN, COAiftl),* JAN. ££ the one dollar fine levied for over- r Receipts tiiaie parking «j£ violating other Property of the WatertownDisposition Historical Societypafking ordinaapes. •* '- ..fee,, peters -WfU allot time -it Debated At Police the' rate oT a peony for 12' mLp- iites. A. one %*ouF*inaximum h^s First Selectman Stuart At- 'ecutive move made by Selectman "been" set tentatively, but accord- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwood has proposed establishment AtW'Ood -and that file whole set- ing to Chief*' M£nucci • 'this •£actir of a. ''"Parking "Meter Fund" to be up could be altered as; by-, a new may' be changed in various spots. used, 'to' pay 'the cost, of installa- Selectman.. William Butterly with experience. * tion of parking meters, on the.also spoke strongly for .amending " The ""Long, Low'Look" of the town's Main Street, according 'to 'the Commissioners* •• ordinance so new cans '-also has its effect an .installation -bf -the .meters. Chitf a pubic hearing held, Jan., 1:2 byas to allot 'future 'revenues for,.a, : : the Board, of Police Commission- public parking facility. • Mr. .So- Minucci, *'' tolcl the meeting that ers. The fund, which 'Will 'be 'Com- rensen told the meeting that 'they would jibe' set .24" to 25 feet prised, of revenue from the meters "things. havenT :'fieen~ 'operating* * apart, wherever -110351,616 • in,- order will .have 7596 of Its contents used acccording to "Boyle** in'regafi* to to make room, for the* new i^odels. for paying for, the 'meters,,, with official handling of '• the.' traffic Older model cars required 20' 'to With, the basketball season at gets mileage out of his. boys and the remaining quarter -used to situation, here'., ---.. . •" , - 22 feet, spacing between meters! the half-way mark definite pat- a lot of respect, to boot,," Geisler support their' maintenance.. Th: The proposed, ordinance on terns have been set in, the Housa- added. proposal was 'brought out in a parking; that Lancaster read to OakvlUe Merchant* Ledgue hearing on proposed parking met- Standing - Won Lost tonic Valley League race which the meeting is a modification of 'Monferose • Welding .....36' 21; is -the loop that most local high, THE WEEK'S WASH. er ordinances for this town.. the .rules 'that are used by Thoin- school fans are interested' in. aston he stated. An. interesting. C & D Central Garage .....36. 21 Charley Veillette, Watertown's The question of "after the met- 1 .Village .-"Liquor .Stare i....,,.,:..34 " 23 TerryviUe* the State Class fine 'bowler stays .in the news with iers are .paid for, then what?" legal point was' -brought ouf'-by ."Lancaster, who noted that if a Vic's Gas Station ". 32* 25 champions of a year ago and his alley efforts. . . 'Charley came was brought to the attention of K-9 -Hut ,-'....* —...... 28 29 Litchfield were expected to battle in, second in a field of 68 bowlers the Commissioners 'by Carl Soren- parker deposited Ms money in the Oakville Furniture •,...,...28 2ft it out for the Northern, Division at Stratford last, 'week end with sen and was echoed by others meter but failed to' turn.-the-'reg- Sal's Barter Shop '.": ..20 3.'1 crown and that's exactly what, an 837 six game total and a 138.3 present at the meeting. Sorensen istering-' handle far-^enough, he O'Neill's .Funeral Home .....15 42t they are doing. However many average. ., . . Richard Longo and ••and others told the Commission- was still, in 'violation of the law. -Results Jan. 13, Monday •veteran, observers were of the Jackie Mlscnou paced, the Chase ers that funds from the parking A'fine of $100,-30 days in jail, or opinion C&D beat, Monterose 3 0 \*P M-^ •*•* *• >•' *—* * * tha" —1-*-^ t• the Locktowners Co., team, to victory over the Lux; meters should be used, after the both in applicable to persons who Village' .Liquor beat Sal's 2 * i would be riming second to .Litch,- Clock combine in a recent Dusty devicesr are paid for, to improve wilfully damage the meters or Oak. FUrn. beat O'Neill's .....2 1: field but the shoe at this writing League gone. Longo had 20' points parking facilities in this town. •use ""slugs" in them,. This penal- K-9 beat Vic's ...... 2 .!•' is on the other foot, including 8 straight: free throws Curtiss Lancestor, a member of ty could,.- also 'be conceivably used Terryville has racked up tenand Mischou 'had, 11 points for 31 the Police' Commissioners read a Commissioner Lancaster * saidf, Ifigli'"Single" —':-Bob Bova straight wins without • a defeat of the teams 60' points. . . St. Mary letter from. Selectman Atwood and actually have ben .hard press- Magdalen's .continue to' roll up which declared; that 'the meter ed but once this season, and that those victories in CYO competition. revenue would earmarked to settle TYMCAL 50-WEBK by Gilbert High of Winsted, a 'They finished, the first round un- "their cost after which the money Class, B club. . defeated with six straight wins and" collected would, be "subject to'fu - WATE(%BURY SAVIN«S BANJC The, big game of the Northern now hafre a 2-0 mark in second ture 'direction*'1.. • Lancester, Po- Christinas * • " • - CHWSTMAS au» PLANS Division campaign, will be played round,' play. I ., They also, added lice Commissioner 'George Ryan SAW AND Friday night, at Terryville with another non-league victory dur- and Police Chief Frank, Minucci will come again .,... woay ftECElVf' Litehiield providing the opposition. ing the past week knocking off $12.50 A win for the Locktowners will told those attending that. a town $ .2'$ the Waterbury Silentiers. .... meeting 'was necessary .to per- you coo .BANK-.on it virtually assure them, of the divi- 1 : Chick Lawson, made iiis debut as -.,'• ***> sion championship. •coach of the Woodbury Townies manently earmark the meter rev- 100.00 Litchfield, while having a, win- an • auspeeiO'Us one as, his cohorts enue for -parking condition "jm- 150.00 ning season, has not looked likeaided by a, 27 point scoring spree provemnt the' team, its coach and supporters by Big Doug -Saltmarsh, the Swift Mr. John K'eilty told the 'meet- hoped it would. They may find Junior High teacher, paved the ing that this town's meter ordi- their true ability any day and if way for a 97-94 victory over Shel- nances should be set up differ- they can knock off Terryville Fri- ton. ., ,. ., . ently than Waterbury's '""where day night they will be in, a dead the city gets $89,000 - every year' tie-for the top spot with 3-1 rec- THE CAR BAG and uses it the way they feel ords, Davey "Minor's shooting against. like." Joseph Zuraitis remarked Watertown has an 0-3 record in Cheshire was one of the reasons that if that-city had, earmarked this same division but despite his Watertown" came to life after a the meter funds for parking-"faci- OUR 1955 team's failure to post a victory in dismal first half. ,. .. Fans are be- lities "they could put up a. park- league play, Coach Bob Cook .is ing garage." far from disappointed. Terryville, nnine to realize i*pit Bo'hby !Rarr CHRISTMAS CLUB! veteran teams this year while Wat- is a tremendous -ball hawk, whose 'The Police Commissioners and Thomaston and .Litchfield all have quick hands intercept many an, Mr. Minucci further explained, There's STILL time! i ertown has but one seasoned per- opponent's pass and that Reale Le- that while they were' strongly in, former, that being Vic Cestar. Rol- miex improves evfv •'me «ut and favor of doing something about lie Johnson, Bob Ban- and Reale of course there's Rollie Johnson's this town's traffic ilii, they "felt Lemieux-were on the team, a year consistently good performance. that, adding' a 'Clause to the~ordi- ago but their service "was limited. One veteran fan remarked, "This nance' which would earmark funds WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK In the three losses to the HVL Watertown team, is not a, great one after the meters would be paid but, it is a mighty interesting one for would have little legal, stand- Mutual Savings Bank. Service Since 1850 rivals, Watertown gave a good, ac- and I'm very disappointed that •count of themselves and overall ing',., Ryan pointed out that the '- Moinf .MAH AT Mvmes swa have a 7-5 record including wins more of the home folks ^ aren't present system, of setting up the over strong foes like Seymour 'Coming out to watch, the kids play, "Parking Meter Fund" was an ex- WATERBURY, CONN. (twice) and Abbott Tech. Abbott Tech. of .Da.nbu.ry' for the seventh straight year are the kings FITZGERALD'S AMBULANCE SERVICE, INC. of the Southern Division, and have yet, to taste defeat, at the hands of any league rivals and, are a good bet to finish the season, un- -• tarnished in loop play. USED CARS Swift High Plays at Home Tonight . ' GUARANTEED Watertown on the Road Friday. Coach Tony Robert's Swift Jun- ior High team will play the 1952 BUICK Special-One owner. . Cheshire Frosh at , Swift Gym. this evening at 7;3d p. .m. Large crowds have been, turning out to 24-Hour Emergency Service • for Watertown and'Vicinity watch the youngsters" perform this Radio Dispatched for Better Public Service Oxygen Tents 1953 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook Sedan year. • Hospital Beds.. Oxygen Therapy Wheel Chain Commode Watertown, travels to Thomas- TELEPHONE PLaza 3-5055 •<—Low mileage—One owner. ton Friday night to' meet the Clocktowners in, a return 'match. In the last meeting of the two 1951 BUICK Roadmaster 4-Door Se- Thomaston squeezed through, to a ; three point "win with the issue being very much in doubt unt.il ' dan. ; , ' the final second of play. CUFF NOTES .... . ,. ., While 'Terry- Root & Boyd Inc. 1953 SUPER BUICK Riviera —One ville fans are hoping for the team to repeat as state champs, many insurance Underwriters Sfnce 1853 * ' owner. fans hereabouts think .Ellsworth High with plenty of height and • GENERAL INSURANCE • a great player in Jack Rose could ...REAL ESTATE... be the team to' beat...... , Bob Cook 1953 Super 4-Door Riviera Sedan. says Berlin, also with "height and 174 Grand Street, .Waterbury, Tel. PLaza 4-3161 speed: could be a dark horse. . . Bob also adds that there is plenty 449 Main Street, Watertown, .CRestwood 4-2591 ON SALE AT " ' of strength among several, other Class C teams and it could be a whale of a tournament come March. .. Jerry Gisler, coach of Willimantic State Teachers, .and » COLONIAL BUICK INC. prominent basketball official, told us last week that Tommy Nevers, the former * Watertown athlete, MANUFACTURING 398 W. Main Si. - WATERBURY - . PL 5-2234 does a tremendous job coach inc Nathan Hale-Ray teams of Moodus Mr. Geo. Johnstoh^Used Car Sales-Manager considering the limited material. . "You wouldn't believe that the .CUSTOM' same bunch. of kids that started OPEN EVENINGS ' . - the soccer season, were the state champions six wefeks later. 'Tommy Adequate Fuel, Oil ; Storage Here For Prompt. Dependable. Certified. Metered | "^fflr.. •s« RANGE anil FUEL OIL SERVICE''' : - 1 I MAND S FUEL COMPANY 131 Davis St., Oakviile Telephone CR 4-1679