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37 10 793 https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/f9cbaa7d97693cb5bd5e7972e3d808bf.pdf e5528a0d1323c6f816e3d8c97e09d88c PDF Text Text for July 12, the nlty Club that week U business until the irtlay, when officers, nsts will enjoy a piclachland Park. Ill deal quickly with the business before the afternoon's program gets under way. The Barnes nnd spert contests will follow, with bold adults and children participat ing, and then the entire gathering will convene under the shade of the trees to enjoy their ptrnle suppers. Lullin' E:o ... v., „ A | Croix, Mrs. Albert &aw 11am Mur m Mn H 1 K. Hapennv, A Barney, i g . Sylvester. aro on > reaniHI tw tnq arraneementt lot tW uLl Brown Is clnlrmsn. ^ will be ann unert nnt J " Metropolitan Shopping Nevr§ HTH YEAR N o. 44 A M ETROPOLITAN SH O PPIN G N E W S , T U E SD A Y , J U L Y 2. 1940 If You Do Not Receive Your Copy Reiuiirly Dial 1*1445 If you find your nam i bstw on tho a da. call 1*1445. Two passes to tha Central Theatre will be tent you. Pie ass do not call the theatre. J fe M o J s in H A N D IS IN G ,< W To serve NewE glan tabled > hy? n d with the best at solid savings every! day. That’s why hundreds of thu o, sands of thrifty Yankee h sew ou ives ; buy all their meats, bakery g o s od vegetables, fruits, groceries, se a tood and dairy products at F st ir I National • where all u n n ecessary “in-between” costs and ch rg a es have been wiped out and thesav ings passed on T Y U O O. TOWN LEADS STATE DELIVERY OF FLAGS GOP Leaders Here Loud In Building Here Moving Ahead Too Fast N HAMS WILL O s IRNCODE BETTER On Developed Land; Expansion Needed IN POPULATION RISE DELAYEO FOR WEEK Support Of P a rty ’ Choice Thirty-Five Per Cent In Heavy Demand for S ta rs and SPARKS NAMED HEAD ItS DEFENSE MOVE District Leaders and Politi Stripes Takes M anufac crease Here Beat All | . R. L. ding t o P la n s P r a c tic e A m aIm p ro v e |irs’ R e c e iv in g . i natural sequence to It* pron neutrality In the present of lean conflict, and in recognition t national defense measures be|ken by the United States govjnt, the American Radio Relay m .ill this summer begin a series e ne transmissions designed to defcode ability among the League | transmissions will be operated mmunlcations Manager F. E. i, attached to the League head[is here In West Hartford. The j station will be W1AW, the Elestation in Newington. One per month will be transm ltr rating purposes, and ''solid i errorless transcription of cods of merit for their work. Solid i errorless tanscrrlptlon of codIterlals. 1 new program for improvement Isteur code reception will have sequence In the assignment of Jontlnued on Page Three) By JOHN M. ANSFACIIER As the Building Department In West Hartford catches Its breath and pre pares for the usual below-peak sum mer In construction activity, the signi ficance of last month's terrifically large volume of single-family dwelling con struction becomes apparent to obser vers of population trends and possible development. Ninety-six permits were Issued for onc-famlly homes In West Hartford, during May, In the first place, the figure repre sents a new record for the town. Its closest competitor for such honors was the 55 mark chalked up In April of this year. Before that, only April of 1928, boom year of post-war depres sion. even approached this figure, and then It was 47, less than half the new record. In terms of dollars and cents, the peak month was not so much of a record. Whereas In March of 1940. when only 49 permits were Issued, the volume of cost was 1572,395, the 96 permit peak represents only *358,100 worth of building business. The total for the first three months of the fiscal year. March, April, and May, la exact ly 200 homes, with a total valuation of *1,265,605. Tremendous 5-Tear Advance Fitting these statistics Into a broad er pattern of building trends, popula tion figures, and townwide develop ment, It can be seen that In the past five years, the single-family dwellings In West Hartford have taken a tre mendous step forward In numbers, at least. The records of the Board of As sessors show that prior to March 1. 1935. there were only 4.629 single family homes In the town. Since that date, however, 1,884 have been added, representing a speed-up of building activity In years which were generally believed to be in the depth of the de pression. The greatest gains, of course, have been made In the past year. More than 460 single-family homes were built In 1939, from March to March, and In this fiscal year, half that number have already been approved by the Build ing Department, although only three montha have passed. Values were high est in 1939. of course, and In 1937 as well. The former shows a total valua tion of single family homes of *2,686.249, and the latter, close behind, shows a valuation for the same classification of *2,646.(51. Two Factors Involved Any conclusions to be drawn from theee comparisons will be precarious at best, but it seems evident to most building and population officials that the aid offered to home owners by the Federal agencies, and the opportunities arising In this part of the country for aecure and profitable business careers, have prompted the development of the town. The emphases on insurance on the one hand, and, In recent months particularly, on munitions, weapons, aircraft, machinery, and tool manufac ture on the other, must also have play ed some part In the accentuation of residential building here. Some critics of the building boom, however, with Indisputable factual evi dence to support their claims, have found fault with the terrific pace at which building Is progressing here. Andrew O. Larson, the Building In spector, has charged that because of the Federal grants, some builders are proceeding with large developments based on "false prosperity” leading purchasers to mortgage future Income against their homes. Small Margin Left Although there are 13,866 acres of land In West Hartford, including some property around the water supplybasins which cannot be populated, only 60 per cent of that area has been devel oped. or built upon. At that, all the building has not been of residential nature. W hat is more, building officials point out, the growth of Industrial centers In the already over-populated sections of the town have attracted even more building In those areas, be cause the working-men want to be within walking dLstanco of such fac(Contlnued on Page Three) Over Connecticut. A 35 per cent Increase In the number of people living In West Hartford was reported this week, as the census bu reau finished Its three months' Job of counting nosea all over the United States. The Hartford office, under whose Jurisdiction this community wa* counted, said that there are 33.748 per sons In the town, an Increase of 8.807 over the 24.941 counted here in 1930. A significant fact was revealed when the report showed that 6.500 persons In West Hartford h id lived in Hartford five years ago. This means that more than 75 per cent of West Hartford’s In crease In population Is due to an ex tremely heavy Influx from Hartford. These are preliminary figures, the census bureau said, and there L likely to s be another 100 persona added to the total by the time all the "absentees" have been counted and the irregulari ties checked.• There Is a slight Increase all over the country, but nowhere ls It so great as In West Hartford. Tilts community leads the entire state so far as In creased imputation Is concerned, even though Hartford Itself reported a slight rise of 2.25 per cent. New Haven and Waterbury are dropping off, as did Bridgeport. tu rer by Surprise. The sudden and encouraging de mand for American flags, to be ob tained through the Metropolitan News, has taken the m anutacturer by sur prise. and he announced this week that he would be unable to dellvei the flags to West Hartford In time for display on Thursday, the Fourth of July. However, cltlsens who desire to pur chase a ting for the holiday, may con sult O. Q. Simons, on Asylum street. Hartford "where all sires of flags may be purchased A list of West H art ford merchants will be found In next week's paper, where the flags may be obtained on (lellvery In connection with the Metropolitan News ofler. Persons desiring the flags need only to clip the coupon which will be found In next week's paper, and present that with one dollar to any of the mer chants listed to obtain their flags. The cost to each person ls the absolute m in imum and represents no personal profit by the News or co-operating merchants whatsoever. The flags available are three feet by five feet In sire and are supplied com plete with an eight-foot pole and a window sill attachm ent for display (Continued on Page Three) OF VILLAGE PLAYERS 1 9 4 0 G E N U IN E SPRING OSE \ND FANCY TENDER LIGHT SOFT M EA1 ^ lb Committees d iw e n tor Drama Group's Next Year Following the completion of the successful winter season, climaxed by their performance of Sutton Vane's "Outward Bound" several weeks ago, the West Hartford Village Players elected Frank J. Sparks. Jr., a prom inent member of the group, president for the coming year. • To serve with him on the executive board. In the other offices and as com mittee chairmen, the following mem bers were elected: Mrs. Ernest Schofield, vice-presi dent; Eleanor Thompson, secretary; Evelyn Marcll, treasurer; Pratt Canham. business manager; Qeorge O. Mulltnga. Jr., stage manager: Shirley Fayette, membership chairman: Mrs. 8tewary W. Retd, program chairman; Robert MacPheraon. play-reading chairman; Mrs. M artha Riley, casting chairman: and Richard Morton, pro perties chairman. TOWN TOPICS Mrs. Mario Oentlle, of Newington road, Elmwood, and her son. Oeorge, are spending the summer on the shore, at Indian Neck, Connecticut. Mr. Oen tlle will Join them there week-ends. cians Praise Nomination of Willkie Last Week. L a m b F o re s R ib R o a s t F O W l 4 5 lb avS 1940 Ik Genuine Spring ID II li As the first thrills of the nom ina tion of Wendell L. Willkie ss the Re publican standard bearer In the com ing presidential election die down, a survey of local opinion In West H art ford proves the nominee's popularity with the people who can elect him. Republican leaders here. Including the chairman of the various districts, the own committee chairman, and the various political key-men, as well as cltlrena. have all rallied to Mr. W in kle's support. James P. English, vlceprealdent of the Town Council and new president of the West Hartford Republican club, went so far as to gauge Mr. Winkle's popularity as well with the general public. "I think that the people of tty i town would have been sorely disap pointed." he declared. "If the conven tion had not nominated Wendell W in kle. Hr should go over big In West Hartford." Mr. English's personal reactloni to the nomination were equally as warm, "I think that he ts the best cholca the Republican party could have made, n (Continued on Page Two) ' '! Cut from Corn-Fed Steers Fancy Milk-Fed ^ S n m e r Holiday Sale — Hartford Gas Co. Now On — See Special Supplement with This Issue |b 2 ' B r i s k e t R o n * s s a17 s [. J . B u r n h a m n u > V e a l L e g s lystone Sandwich Bread Fancy Milk-Fed Ib J , In c . 12c loaf TRUST . . . You can place your confidence in! our prescription department —| You’ll get the absolute best. C LO G G ED No Digging. D R A IN S Free Estimate SUMMER WEAR FOR MEN SPORT TIES — PALM BEACH SUITS GABARDINE SUITS — BEACH ROBES GANTNER SWIM TRUNKS STETSON STRAWS — ARROW SHIRTS THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 8-4211 E LE C T R O K LE E N D R O T O -R O O T ER 3*6 9 0 0 A n y FRANKFURTS LIVERWURST FRESH | _* FRESHLY M D AE FRESHLY M D AE SK L SS IN E ..A il Lli “ L B 21 mkfurt and Sandwich Rolls lade in our own bakery 20c doz. See Our Other Ad on Page 2____________ D O U G H ER TY D RU G ST O R ES WEST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 3-4239 G E M M IL L . . BU R N H A M & l i t ASYLUM STREET . . GO. F i s h S p e c ia ls FRESH SL E LY IC D MACKEREL 6c | STEAK CO 2 D 12 01 1 SH EET S A L E B e In d e p e n d e n t — S ave T im e — Shop “In the Center of the Center’' LATEST NEW BOOKS FOR YOUNG AND OLD LENDING LIBRARY — MAGAZINES — GREETING CARDS — STATIONERY — PLAYING CARDS CLASSICAL and POPULAR RECORDS and ALBU5IS WILCOX GAY RECORDIA — RECORD PLAYERS iM olden 4 contents M m M 2 2 c 2 9 c ?a?3 9 c AD 5ING lOND quart jar 2 5 C 3 size 1 cans 16 oz jars 2 5 c JIT 2 LTAIL R & R C h ic k e n can Lunch Tongue iib4« lo af F in a s t B re a d |U * rn R in s o o r O x y d o l , P'P I WILLIAMS’ ROOT BEER E x tra ct 20 M ULE TEAM B o ra x B o ra x o ” ."11 A r m o u r ’s T re e t AIRCRAFT ( D ill P ic k le s GENUINE SW T EE A ir c r a f t P ick le s MIXED > C o c k ta il rtt * C h e r r ie s S t r a w b e r r ie s 2 T o m a t o e s R H 0 [> 2 IC M N F ru it C o c k ta il E RRAV V- E D*« S t e a k S a lm o n R H 0 B IC M " N m irO D e i !* • L „ | FINAST SEA FOOD Red, Sour Pitted J E N 74 Park Road S E N Call 36221 ’ S , i n Kottenhof£’s Drugstore,Inc. c . WEST HARTFORD CENTER hir Mid-Summer Sale of Muslin [ and Percale Sheets is now on. CHRYSLER - PLYM O UTH West Hartford P r e sc r ip tio n s C alled F o r and D e liv e r e d GILBERT S . GETZ Satie Road, Arcade Bldg. 32-0851 PICKW ICK BOOK SH O P "In the Center of the Center” 990 Farmington Ave. West Hertford NOTICE J e n s e n ’s has th e o n ly C h r y sler -P ly m o u th A u th o r iz e d S e r v ice D e p a r tm e n t in W e st H a r tfo r d One of the few in New England rated 100% by Chrysler Corp. P L A Y TOGS FO R T H E 4 th • • • • PHONES 3-8667 — 32-3897 .S h e r w in -W i l l i a m s PAINT AND WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS Let Ue Study Your Lot and Suggeat a Plan STUDIOS, Inc. CALL 3-9594 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Visit the modern and most beautiful barber shop In Hartford where you’ll find rest and relaxation while enjoying perfect barber attention. Specialists for Men, Women and Children Open Until 8:30 P. M. Wed.. July S CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4 G U A R A N TE ED PL U M B IN G S U P P L IE S All Chrome Lavatory Fauceta .APPLE 2 X lb Jar All that the name im plies — Q uality pro ducts for painter and [home owner. PRESBREY-LELAND MEMORIALS ALLEN W. BROWN. Mgr. New Englend Office, 968 Farmington Ave., W. Hartford Dealgning Studio., W. Hartford and 5th Ave., New York City Construction Plant—Brattleboro, Vermont $2.35 to $3.90 p e r p a ir SALES nnd SERVICE SINCE ISIS BERT MELLINS 102 Park R d —Co. Fairlawn St., W. Hartford FINAST 2 lb 15c iar 151 Asylum St. 7-5223 W illia m A . M u r r a y , I n e . 207 So. Whitney St. Dial 3-4240 THE 12 oz , steinie btls 2 * 2 5 c o rn e d Beef C N !N® 3 1 0 Mco to r O i l PENRAD tu’i'Iibw^ C h o c o la t e ba in k g 2 Kn ch b y rd e2 °n ef o a e ^ d1 3 - 2 9 c 3*' E 3 »"• 1 7 P c t a to B re a d ________“ H o L S 2 r°*‘ 1 5 c EVAP. MILK EVA NGELINE A w ^ “n ‘ t t 2 0 c Unsweetened LIBBY 'S »*! C p a n l n ne M t : and M EAT BA LLS O o n n g t t i 1 > M a p le S y ru p PURE JELLIES Black Rasp. 4 Currant PURE COOP S B Salle Road H O O X E Bathing Outfits for the Entire 953 Farmington Ave. Phone3-7902 F a m ily ....................................... 59c to $4.95 Shoee Rebuilt at Moderate Prices Children's Shorts, Sun Suits and Slacks .................................... 59c to $2.95 Now Featuring Barton's Quality Men's Shoes Men’s Slacks ................................ $1.00 to $4.95 Fusco’s Shoe Rebuilders $ 4 .7 5 D e L u x e P a c k a g e S to re T h e WE FEATURE Service—F u l, reliable delivery Quality—The finest assortment In tha state Exclualva Distributors B. 8. Pierce Exclusive Greater Hartford Agent for Frank Srhoonmakrr Fins Wines. IS minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere In Weot Hartford Until 11 r . M. Weet Hartford Center G a rd e n JOHN W. MacINTYRE HEADQUARTERS FOR C e n te r • «( Saddle Shoes .......... $3.50 Boys’ Shoes ........... $3.75 TRADE RELIABLY AT FUSCO'S P a r k R d . D e p t . S t o r384 Farmington Ave. e 262 Park Road West Hartford Phon. 82-0680 JAPANESE BEETLE CONTROL 58 L& Salle Rd. 32-4272 WEST HARTFORD CENTER West Hartford Center Announcing the S p a g h e tti boycarf dee D o n ’t M iss A L L IN G ’ S P re-4th o f J u ly S ale Real Savings on Seasonable Merchandise A ilin g 7 South M ila St. R u b b er Go. W « l Hartford o p e m n e F r e s h F r u i t s and V eg eH and OF OUR N EW 2 1 L A A N D LA R G ER STO R E A T S A L L E R O A D C u sto m M ad e CHERRIES CALIFORNIA BIN G A w n in g s fo r B e a u ty a n d C o m fo r t Expert Advice on Styling Highest Quality Materials and Workmanship Throughout LINOLEUM — WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BUNDS 2 1B 2 ( S M tlie balance of our entire stock n beautiful shoes is now $3.88 and H'88. Nothing higher in the entire ptore ! ! Whites, Brown and Whites ,etc. Blacks, Blues, Browns, Greys ll Styles and Types A 1 Beautiful Evening Slippers Plenty of Sizes and Widths EA H U C NIT ID COM PLETED PUNCH CA RD BANANAS f NRIPE i f Aa HONEYDEWS 2“ CANTALOUPES T 2 “ WATERMELONS 5 8 “ S TOMATOES 2” 998 FAEMXNOTON AVE W H; Just South of the Post Office More Room to Park — More Room for Easy Shopping C . O L O N I A L H A R D W A R E C O . >en Every Night Till 9 SHOE BOX I 21 La Salle Road — We Deliver — Phone 3-7424 H ardw are — P a in ts — T o o ls — P o w e r T o o ls — K itch en U te n sils — G arden S u p p lie s — P o w er L aw n M o w ers — P ic n ic S u p p lie s — O u td o o r F u rn itu r e — B u ild e r s’ H a rd w a re D A H L A JO H N SO N TEL. 1-52*5 WEST HARTFORD A T .R A N V A V E |r/ces Reduced on Collars & Leashes; Kennel Shop, 995 Farmington A ve., Tel. 3-7898 TWO fc u 'l'i ( YVfETROPOLTTAN SHOPPING NEWS, TUESDAY, .TULY 2, 1940 Is Your ! |'! M , _is > n• - • • i&BYr-J 'iSfiKs r !a;.-'-}a Footw ear R eady for SUMMER| SPORTS? We rebuild Golf shoe* — add spikes, too — fix up Golf Bars, Pishing Boots, etc. If It's made of leather we can repair It. Shoe Cleaning and Dyeing I !« ' i t ' Om tnmwd Id ih* tums«h or nllot may aet Mr* a batr tritror on th« haart At Uw Am aim of dlitraaa and woman dapand on Ball-ana TabtaU to art r»» fraa. Hf lazatlva but mada of tba futMt a. No ‘ / aeUn^Bwdletoaa known for acid ladltanian. If ---- ---- 1--- BaU-ana battar, fatnm kottla to u and raralra DOURLX Moats Back. Be. INDIGESTION ney affect the H urt BARN SCHOOL TO REOPEN FOR SUMMER SEAS0 At the request of a number of par ent*, Mrs. Albert W. Coote, who con ducts The Bam School for pre-school children a t 1104 Farm ington Aye, West Hartford, will re-open the school next Monday, July 8th, for an addl tlonal four-week period ending August 2nd. The Bam School has Just completed an unusually successful season. After this month of Summer training, the school will not be open again until the sta rt of the regular season In Septem ber. JACOBS COMPANY TO SWIM PROGRAM GETS BUILD PLANT HERE UNDERWAY AT PARK Chuck M anufacturers Nego tiatin g for Land Between Wiremold, Holo-Krome. The Jacobs Manufacturing company of Park street, makers of chucks, are negotiating this week for the purchase of a nine-acre tract In Elmwood, on which to construct a largo Industrial plant. Tlie area, now In the hands of four families of the neighborhood, lies on Newington road between the Wlremold and Holo-Krome plants. The firm Is now located In a fourstory brick building on Park street, where the vibrations from heavy ma chinery have impaired the quality of the work and the productive efficiency of the plant. In Its new quarters, the factory will be spread out more on a horizontal plane, so th at the routing of materials will be over floor area rather than up and downstairs. Although the officials of the Arm re port a good business Index over the past six months, they have announced th at there can be no Increase In per sonnel expected Immediately upon the assumption of the new quarters, If the sale is consummated. This factory will be the third In th at neighborhood and will represent a t the same time another '.Intensification of Industrial building In th a t section of West Hartford. It will In a way. also, Justify the move being made by the Adley Express Company to establish a freight terminal for their trucks not far from these factories. Simple Services Held At Miss Elmer’s Fimeral Look Your Best on the 4th Center Barber Shop 965-A Farmington Are. Adult and Children's Hair Cutting E . G. W E B B SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Harvey A Lewis Bldg. ELEVATOR 2 STATE ST., Hartford Gustafson First Hall Graduate at Annapolis The honor of being the first graduate of Hall High school to enter the Unit ed States Naval Academy a t Annapolis will go to Robert B. Gustafson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gustafson of 28 West Point Terrace. He started his training there last week. Young Oustafson was appointed last December by Rep. William J. Miller, and has spent the time since then studying a t Cochran-Bryan school. He was graduated from Hall In June, 193B, Wm. P. Haas. Jr., Buena Vista Hill J . B u r n h a m , Ino.= F o r Y o u r 4 t h o f J u l y P ic n ic Underwood’s Deviled Ham . . . 10 c, 16c, 25c can Burnham & Morrell’s Deviled Lobster 2 cans 25c Underwood’s Canape Liver Spread . . . 15c can Sandwich Spreads—a dozen or more varieties I f i K t ! '* Sf&‘ v ju f 1 ' * •n n . .n:!* * 'v J W o r ld s F in e s t P A R D B O G FO O D SCREENS Old Screens Repaired or Re-Wired Funeral aervlcaa were held Saturday afternoon for Mlsa Elizabeth B. Elmer, Instructions Oiven F ree at of 43 North Main street, who died Thursday evening a t the age of 93. Beachland and F ern Mlsa Elmer, flrst librarian In the town I t pays to advertise In the Metropoli S tre e t Pools, of West Hartford, had been among the tan News. Please mention this news town's oldest and moat respected resi paper when making your purchases The first steps towards an athletle dents. She was thoroughly acquaint program for 1940 a t the public play' ed with the community's early history from Its advertisers. grounds will be taken this week as and was on many occasions referred to swimming classes, life-saving instruc F. A. Seldlcr, 19 Jessamine tions groups, and an aquatic team get under way a t Beachland Park Swimming lessons will be given free Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at C h o c o la te T he HastingsLyman 11 o’clock In the morning, to all chil C hip C o o k ies dren. Adult women may report to Miss Frances Deely, who will give the York Beach, Maine P each courses one hour earlier on the days of Instruction. Ideal family rasort hotel. Our B u tte r s c o tc h T a rts Every day but Thursday boys and best recommendation, continued girls over 12 years of age may report patronage of our former guests. Order your homo made to Miss Deely for Red Cross Ufe-saV' Real N. E. home cooking. Ameri bread, rolls, cakes, pies and lng Instruction. Miss Deely has Just can plan, 820-837.50 per week. returned from a course In instructional Do-Nuts Here. methods a t the Red Cross National Also European plan. Aquatic school. Booklet Lou Beck, a member of Arthur Tay lor's pool staff, will coach the swim Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kennedy mlng team again this year. Boys and 59 soath Main St. Tel. 3-9652 girls interested In Joining may report to him any time this week. The team will swim against other pool teams, and will be entered In the Greater Hartford meet later In the season. Free classes In swimming are also being given a t Fern street from 10 to 11 o’clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Private lessons are given from B to 10 a. m. those same days. There is no life-saving class a t Fern street. for verification of historical facts. The Rev. Thomas Hodgdon, pastor emeritus of the First Congregational church, officiated at the funeral held at the Newkirk & Whitney establishment. The burial, after simple services, was In the North cemetery on North Main street. D o n 't S t “ M U » Dm ] Uy Sale 3ES W m rs Its e his opportunity- dark sheers Lr early fall. Alarm C lock Our Repair Service iiii timeU ln °rder "'"1 CALL 3Ltjj| hy " w * •» VNUH A A G ’! u Salle Road Hartford Center c . H. STIL1 3 Doors West of p. a M IS S P E A S E 9 3 Farm g n t* 9 in to je w e l e r Y E S T E R D A Y m in m * n Wt' i. .v* . • . • .1 i;> )/viy .• 4 • * O liv e O il q ts. $ 1.10 p ts. 60c SPECIAL 9c, 3 fo r 2 6c $ 1.00 d o z e n , n e t Portuguese Boneless Sardines 15c and 25c . 1- f ' : ’f c . n '• n' ' n n ’ K ,’!'*'.'n M W n' - ‘ ! •,» ,:•n Frankfurts .. 30c lb. Assorted Cold Cuts Potato Salad 20c jar Macaroni Salad 20c jar Im BETTERYET PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. j a r ___. . . 15c 32 oz. j a r ............ 27c Stuffed Olives .. 10c-15c-25c-35e and 50c bottle Silver Lane Pickles—sweet or sour .. 15c bottle SPUR 6 12-oz. bottles 25c P lu s D e p o s it Globe Beverages 28 ox. bottle* Special, 3 for 23c Net — Flux Deposit D o n 't O v e r lo o k Y o u r F r u it Ltucioug Watermelons, Oranges, Bananas, Pears, Plums, Oherries and Dates. Paper Napkins, PlateB, Forks, SpoonB, Straws, etc. M J . B U R N H A WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER Telephone 3-4211 Farmington 555 The Two Way Service Store sfm iSfij-Ki’ * ‘ 'i - ‘n > B jB teS & V ' I > n F J. RO JONES’ SO S, IN . SS N C £ U a l.-s\ mm W f kt. 76 Ohapel St. 2 6588 Hartford Our salesmen wtU be glad to eall and give estimates on our Aristocrat Awnings and Venetian BUnda. Use our Five Pay m ent Plan without additional cost. After 5 p. m. Call s-SSOI TOWN TOPICS The Women's Club of St. Thomas' Church announces weekly meetings New Screens Custom Built every Tuesday morning a t 0:30 o’clock at the church school on Dover Road, for Windows, Doors and for sewing projects. Interested menr fContlnued from page one) Porches bers may apply for distribution of materials. and he la the people's choice as well. feel he has a better grasp of world The Red Cross unit of the Women’s affairs th an most men In the party. I am proud, too, of the part th a t Con Guild of St. Thomas the Apostle 90 Allyn St. TeL 2-0296 necticut could play In Mr. Wlllkle’s church meets every Tuesday evening a t 9:30 o'clock In the church library nomination.” on Dover road. Mrs. Vincent RhelnAsked If he thought Mr. Wlllkle berger Is In charge. could beat Mr. Roosevelt, If the presi Mrs. C. S. Hackett, 278 Whiting Lane dent chose to run for a third term. Mr. English said: “Yes, I believe he could.” Other opinions in the town were of similar nature. A canvass of promi nent Republicans resulted as follows: G ° ° i e e ^ Robert H. Wadsworth, leader of Pot. 2, District 1: "I am tickled pink The Old Reliable Stick Salve — a t WlUkie's nomination. He's the only Good for Coma, Boils and Cuts, man who can do what the Republicans are hoping to do this time. He has the Excellent for Warts The clean and invitability to reorganize the country, and For Man or Beast a t the same time he can appeal to the ing interiors of Yel Sold for Over n Hundred Years people." Every Home Should Have It low Cabs are alwaytt George E. Jones, representative In Handy of particular inter the State Legislature: ‘‘This Is the Your Grandmother Used It grandest thing th a t could happen to est to careful house Why Not You? the Republican party. I thoroughly wives. And keeping FOB SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS approve of the choice of Mr. Wlllkle, them that way is a and I commend the states of Connecti cut and Maine In their stand In his daily responsibility favor.” ^ of our pilots. Clarence A. Boyce, president, West Hartford T rust Company: "Mr. Wlll kle’s nomination is the most encourag ing sign we have witnessed In seven years. It is a refreshing sign too th at • Pipes Repaired democracy can still make Its desires • Hand-made Pipes for sale known, for It was public opinion in the main th a t nominated Wlllkle. I • Imported French Briar am delighted.” Charles E. Lord, chairm an of the J. MUTSCHLER Dial 2-0234 third district: "The nomination will work 100 per cent to the good of the party. I've been In favor of Wlllkle ever since he’s been In the picture.” Arthur A. Jackson, chairm an of 191 Trumbull St. the Second district: “It was a splendid nomination. Wlllkle la the strongest m an they could have put up. He will have a united party behind and be our next president. Yes, he'll beat Mr. Wm. 8. Halllday, 41 Falrlawn Roosevelt, or anyone else." Five ride for the price Huntington P. Meech, member of of one. the Board of Finance: ”1 was very PERM ANENTS much pleased a t Mr. Wlllkle's nomi nation. Very much pleased Indeed." Harold E. Mitchell, West Hartford, representative In the State Legislature: Mr. Wlllkle will make a grand cam paign. He'll beat Roosevelt or any other Democrat." Frank Rucinskl, chairm an of the Fourth District: "Wlllkle Is a fine choice. His Immediate appeal made him the spontaneous selection of ev eryone a t the convention. And now, Republicans, Democrats and Inde pendents alike are all for him." SUPPORT WILLKIE SHORl At No L »,» ' • |EnJoy "The Old jatchless laundering [able service during si (lion. New England I ally at 75 lahe and Ifrom East River to that. Arrange now 1 lleundry and dry cle lfor at your summer i -store you go away, Ifurs in our m oth-pr [right on our prer supervision of expert nothing. Insurance, lies. HARTFORD W IR E W O R K S G r is w o ld 's A ll Told, 45 o f These Became $56,294.45 Richer • . ..on Monday, July 1st, 1940, shores in the Hartford Homo Savings and Loan Association, held by 45 individuals reached maturity and paid to their owners exactly $56,294.45. . . . and forty-five individuals, on Monday, July 1st, 1940, realized the benefits that accure from saving regularly in a mutual organization, wholly owned by its members, who elect its Board of Directors. This association provides a better way to save . . . it combines profitable income with insured safety . . . it helps you to save regularly. You can become a member of the Association simply by sub scribing to one or more shares under any of the following three savings plans. The Budget Plan, the most popular, enables you to pay $1.00 each month for each share you buy (shares are issued in $100, $200, $300 and $400 denominations). When your monthly pay ments plus accumulated dividends, equal the full face value of a share, you receive its full value in cash. You may also purchase Single Payment shares in $100 denominations only for a single payment of $50 . . . no further pay ments. When your original investment, plus accumulated dividends (semi-annual dividends remaining in the account) equal the face value of the share, you receive the full cash pay. ment. The Full Paid Income Share comes only in $100 denomination and is purchased by payment of the full face value. You receive semi-annual dividends on your investment. PHONE 2 [MEMBER NEW ENGL N EW , 1-455 Homestead l YELLOW CAB M ScL AW) New—i All Sizes for H ed fro m ........... Q uaker H ardw are R EM N A N r For Re-Covering ITATE j Buckingham St. r E x p e r t O il T r e a t m e n t P e r m a n e n ts In the newest style th a t becomes you most. 810 Permanents .......... Now $7.50 87.50 P e rm an e n ts.............. Now 85 FIVE OFFICES RENTED IN ANDREWS BUILDING Tool Firms, Doctor and School Take Spaoe. Five of the ten offices which are In cluded In the new First National build ing a t the comer of Dale street and A t One O ’Clock during Farmington avenue have already been leased, It was announced this week by J u ly and A ugust. the agents, M. M. Andrews Dorp. Three tenants have already Instated A P leasan t V acation to their office equipment and are operat ing from there. They are the A ll Our Friends and P. T. Palmer Company, tool m anufac Customers. turers; Norton & Co., also tool manu facturers, and Dr. Stewart A. Reid, M. D. Another set of offices has been Richard 8. Stu Table appraised In 1931 for »l,200, eideboeid, oriental J vUippCilUillO LyII«ir», secretary, bede, ---Chippendale Chairs, »OUB>B'Ji aav-w. 5*’“,'',*' 16,U has been “' M 16.1)00 W sj eluding Royal Kirman approximately 12x15 cost * , Mautl9 c o t ne—i.^. 1 . . .w,__ . .. ^ wears. O t f Stockbridge home for many years. One of the " ever seen. -„«paKimitely T ' * . Unusually fine Kurdietan runner appr 6k| other room and scatter eixee*hou$and dollars " Paintings, book., fine ailv.r, Mveral durinfl t " I amends and jewelry, which floured In thill* Uft4 trial last year to be sold for what it ® to b« »°,d 0 _ Servant, quarter, furniture and Packer, and truckmen on giounde at all tm • d wi,| bi P«* ” New electric rings ano one that hae range and «*t 3 ® l9 3‘c ?l ,'c quest either day. aither . ^ „# Balburnie Lr*®**! REALTY—To be sold on premises of bid »*• tri£t. I In the afternoon, Wedneedey, July 9th*»f * ’ g,tells or ce >|U of 87,000. See Legal Notices of locsl P'?*]' , or coimnui"M“ the ... ........ » Searing or Mr. Mcpormick tne adminlet a . auctioneers ‘'Vhl^Aticfion'I.^Und'er P erec.l OlrerilM • £!“ n 1 types to Fsouse from. 35n Bait • 35c . 40c I“Preparatii T ested PttN DIFFERENT bpray, flowers, , Lli'driu — wash© low N ow 200 i ADW1 NICOLLS' G tr 8C 001 O U "Auctions o« Distinction fi. R. Humphrey Associate Auctions Great Barrington, Mass. R. E. M anley „ ***** es Held •Imer’s Funeral wire held Saturday Elizabeth S. Elmer, > (treat, who died a t the age of 93. brarlan In the town It pays to advertise In the Metropoli rad been among the tan News. Please mention this news noet respected resl- paper when making your purchases lioroughly acquaint* from Its advertisers. unity's early history tccaslons referred to F. A. Heldler, 19 Jessnmlne for verification of historical facts. The Rev. Thomas Hodgdon, pastor emeritus of the First Congregational church, offlclated at the funeral held at the Newkirk dc Whitney establishment. The burial, after simple services, was In the North cemetery on North Main street. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 2. 1940 THREE D o n 't S *“ M the Djjj Wh Uy Sale 3ES Post R eview s Blum enthaVs W ork t ! Its \ / Charitable Work, E n terta in -?1 memhera of the post hod joined ** ment, Legion Honors High ? lth .“in a commemorative service.Beth of Temple Israel >* Among the entertainment highlights Spots of Year. of the year was the conoert of Alec Monday L ast Session on Old Templeton, celebrated blind pianist. A Schedule— Change E f As Commander-Elect Edwin C. Carl full house a t the Bushnell Memorial fective June 10. son becomes the new leader of Hayes- Hall attested to the success of this ven Velhage Post No. 98, American Legion, members of the poet are glancing back over the past year to record the events of note during the reign of Commander Jesse S. Blumenthal, who now Joins the legion of Past-Commanders. Mr. Blumenthal guided the Legion post through the first year of a new World War. Dally the members of the post were reminded of their own ex periences In France aa the battle waged all over Europe. On Armistice Day last year, Mr. Blumenthal made special note of this In omitting any celebra tion of the event during the services on Goodman Green. The evening before, ture. Following that, Mr. Blumenthal brganleed the post Glee Club, and Thomas Larremore took over Its di rection. On May 11, the club sang at the national commander's banquet In Waterbury, and next month It will com pete In the state contests at Norwich. In the way of charity, Commander Blumenthal organized an agency with in the post for the sale of Christmas trees, and the profits made from these sales were used In supplying veterans and their families with Christmas din ners and gifts. The Post continued Its work In sup port of the Scouts, Junior Republic, Sons of Legion, Women’s Auxiliary, Junior Baseball League, the police de partment, and other agencies. To complete the list of accomplish ments of the past year. Commander Blumenthal was recognized by honor able mention from Departmental Commander Bernard J. Ackerman, and congratulated for attaining a perfect score of 1,500 points In the annual post Inspection by state officers. West H art ford Is the only Legion post In the state which attained such an honor this year. H u m a n e S o c ie ty U rg e s The Town Court of West Hartford will be In session on Wednesday of each week for the summer, starting July 10, It was announced today by Judge Jacob Schwolsky, senior Judge here. Last Monday, July 1, was the final court session on the first day of the week until September, Judge Schwolsky said that the change, made each year during the summer months when the Suirerlor court Is not In session, would be a convenience both to attorneys and other court personnel as well as to the public. Attorneys find th at Monday is a busier day In other courts of the state during the summer months, and so this change will enable them to continue their practice In West H art ford without Interruption. Long week ends, too, the Judge said, often Interfere with the expeditious disposal of minor traffic violations, as Individuals fall to appear after a week end and ask the court for repeated continuances of their cases. The appointment of an assistant to the clerk of the small claims court, at present a poet occupied by Howard W. Tule, clerk of the town court, has not yet been made. Several members of the town administration depart mental staffs are being considered for the Job. Judge Schwolsky, however, has withheld the name of any ap pointee until It can be determined whether or not the assistant's duties would require a full-time or part time employee. After the first three months of the small claims court's operation, Judge Schwolsky reports It a distinct success and an efficient method of settling small legal issues. ’ TOWN COURT WILL MEET WEDNESDAYS Want to Join the Army? See Jesse S. Blumenthal Boys of m ilitary age. th at Is over 18, who reel they would like to Join the nation's armed forces and would like to know more about It before they enroll, can seek the advice of Past Commander Jease 8. Blumenthal of the Hayes-Velhage Post No. 96, American Legion. He may be reached at the Univer sal Motors, Inc., automobile agen cy In the West Hartford center. In terested boys may get complete Information about the require ments, the pay, the length of en listment, and opportunities for advancement. SOFT-BALL GAME TO MARK CLUB’S PICNIC Varied Athletio Program P repared for Elmwood Group Outing July 13. A soft-ball game between two teams captained respecUvely by Herbert C. Wilcox and Robert Roloff will be the big attraction next week, July 13. when the Elmwood Community Club holds Its annusl picnic meeting In the grounds of Beachland Park. The festfvlUes be gin at 3 o'clock. Other events on the program will bring Councilman Perclval W. Lucas Walter La Croix, and Joseph Reynolds to the Judges' stand In the Old-Feshloned Bathing Besutlea' contest. A lug-of-war team will be organized by Charles Latham to challenge any com ers. and horse-shoe pitching contects will be handled by George Hazelhurst. Lucille Hills Is In charge of the special program of children's event*. Supper will be served a t 8:50 p. m Picnickers are expected to bring their own suppers, although coffee and tea will be served by the club. In case of rain, the picnic suppers will be enjoyed In the clubhouse. Tickets for the affair may be ob tained from any members of the com mittee on or before Wednesday, July 10. This committee, headed by Lanny Brown, includes Mrs. La Croix, Mrs. Albert Duhalne, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. WU Ham Munson, A. Swanson. J. Lykke, M. Hspenny, and Q. Sylvestre. B u r n h a m G ift to L ib r a r y S u b je c t o f M uch C o m m e n t The gift of a map of Hartford aa It was In 1855, made by Myron J. Burn ham to the West Hartford Public Llbt ary iast week, has already been the subject of much comment by In terested patrons of the library. Miss Vera R. Tracy, librarian, hail ed the gift by the merchant as typi cal of the kind which can create a closer relationship between the peo ple of the town and their library. The map Is similar to most of Its kind drawn during th at period, showing residences and places of historical In terest, and explaining their signifi cance In Ihe development ot the town. E. W. Fuller, 80 Falrlawn TAKE A ngs-Lyman ich, Maine ssort hotel. Our latlon, continued ir former guests, i cooking. Amerl17.80 per week. Ian. Met E, A. Kennedy C h o c o la te C hip C o o k ies P each B u tte r s c o tc h T a rts Order your home made bread, rolls, cakes, pies and Do-Nuts Here. his opportunity to dark sheers nnd br early fall. W « e .y ,„ f „ . 5591 Our B R p B frfc ^ * VANAUGH’S U Salle Rood Hartford Center PuMt in order and S V ^ CALI 3 f-tli| c. H. STILE je w e l e r FORD CO. OFFERING YOUNGSTERS PRIZES FOR GOOD DRIVING M IS S P E A S E 89 South Main S t Tel. S-9851 993 Farmington At. 3 Doors Weil of p, ^ Y E S T E R D A Y SHORE SERVICE S u m m e r C a re fo r P e ts With the closing of schools and the advent of the summer season vaca tions assume a place of great Import ance. There are visions of happy days at the seashore, lake or mountain cot tage. During these days Important re sponsibilities of the home are over shadowed of which not the least Is the proper disposition of the family pet. Do not wait until the last minute to make arrangement for the care of a dog, cat or other pet. If one cannot take the animal with him look around until a suitable boarding place Is found where It will have good,care. It Is a mistaken Idea that animals ac customed to a good home and regular care can look out for themselves If turned out while the family Is away. They may manage to exist but they will be wretched and unhappy. At No Extra Cost |EnJoy "The Old Reliable's" atchless laundering and depend able service during summer vaca tion. New England Laundry calls Idally at 75 lake and shore resorts Ifrom East River to Groton Long Dint. Arrange now to have your Jlitindry and dry cleaning called |for at your summer cottage. Iffore you go away, store your |furs In our moth-proof vault — Jrlght on our premises under liopervislon of expert furrier. Denothing. Insurance. Standard rates. "Where Cleanliness Is King” n FOR YOUR WEEK- END TRIP TRAVEL WRINKLE-FREE w ith a Young drivers In West Hartford who have been licensed to operate automo biles In this state, yet who have not passed their 19th birthday, are eligible for the grnnd driving contest being sponsored by the Ford Good Drivers' League, it was announced today. The league, organized by the Ford Company and presided over by Edscl Ford, offers 830,000 worth of prizes in cash, cups and college scholarships, to the various national winners. The finals will be held In New York some time during this Summer and the winner selected from the 48 stats en trants, who themselves have been se lected as the best drivers for their age in their home states. The contest Includes examinations In manual operation of a car, reactions to various circumstances, maneuvering operations, and in th e state elimina tions, the writing of an essay on the reduction of automobile accidents, and the answering of a series of questions on driving. The state winners will be feted at the Now York World’s Fair, all ex penses paid. Including fares, and then will compete for the championships. The first prize Is a $5,000 university scholarship and the championship cup. The prizes run down through all 48 Anal contestants to the lost 35, who will receive scholarships amount ing to $100 each. (Continued from page one) Entry blanks for West Hartford con torlee as Pratt Sc Whitney, Holo- testants may be obtained from the Uni versal Motors, me., at the Center. Krome, Wlremold, and so forth. The fact remain, evident then, that the building In this town Is progressing M a s o n s H o ld S e r v i c e H a m s F o w l T u rk ey s S a lm o n Preth Eeltern BUILDING BOOM HERE A rm o u r’s C a n n e d M o a ts CORNED B E E F R O A ST B E E F VEAL LOAF ......... c ° : 1 8 « ^ 1 8 c ’£ 1 3 c 2 5 c A ll Told, 45 o f These Became $56,294.45 Richer • PHONE 2-3153 M BER NEW ENGLAND LAUNDRY FOR RUG GLEANING EM ^ U ^ T R A V L -B A G . . . on Monday, July 1st, 1940, slinres in the Hartford Home Savings and Loan Association, held by 45 individuals reached maturity and paid to their owners exactly $56,294.45, . . . and forty-five individuals, on Monday, July 1st, 1940, realized the benefits that accure from saving regularly in a mutual organization, wholly owned by its members, who elect its Board of Directors. This association provides a better way to save . . . it combines profitable income with insured safety . . . it helps you to save regularly. You can become a member of the Association simply by sub scribing to one or more shares uuder any of the following three savings plans. The Budget Plan, the most popular, enables you to pay $1.00 each month for each share you buy (shares are issued in $100, $200, $300 and $400 denominations). When your monthly pay ments plus accumulated dividends, equal the full face value of a share, you receive its full value in cash. • N /EN EW GLAN D 1-455 Homestead Ave. Phone 2-3153 Selling Out A W N I N G S Standard Model 25" Wide, 40" Long Priced Just $4.95 Holds 2 Suits Folded or 3 Suits Full Length, inside pocket for flat articles. Hang your clothes on the special wire hangers aa easily as In your closet. YOU SAVE PACKING TIME, PRESSING BILLS, VALET SERVICE New — M isfit— Used All Sizes for Homes and Shore Cottages You may also purchase Single Payment shares in $100 denom inations only for a single payment of $50 . . . no further pay ments. When your original investment, plus accumulated dividends (semi-nnnual dividends remaining in the account) equal the face value of the share, you receive the full cash pay. ment. The Full Paid Income Share comes only in $100 denomination and is purchased by payment of the full face value. You receive semi-annual dividends on your investment. td ,rom ................$ £ 5 0 *® $ £ 0 O O R EM N A N TS 2 5 C y a rd up For Re-Covering Porch Chairs and Gliders J . C. Howard & Co. 209 TRUMBULL BT. PHONE 2-3470 not so much at a pace too rapid for the town's good, although that Is In part true as well, but further that develop ment and residential building Is piling up In certain sections of the town, rather than being distributed more generally. It Is only within the past year, Mr. Larson pointed out In refer ence to his records, that the northern sections of West Hartford, on King Philip Drive, Mohawk Drive and simi lar blocks, were being developed. More than 30 homes have been built out there now, but only since last September. , The Impression In authoritative cir cles Is that residential building needs to expand out Into the 40 per cent of acreage not yet developed or built upon, If West Hartford Is to maintain Its distinctive reputation as one of the flneet and best-developed communities In New England. The population figures from the most recent town-census, taken by the Registrars of Voters last October, showed that there are 33,706 persons living In West Hartford. T hat Is an Increase of 6,503 since October 1935. If th at pace Is maintained, It will take very few years, at a rough estimate, for this community to reach Its satur ation point In residential population, at least on that 60 per cent of property already developed for building. This assumes a statistically-accepted aver age of four persons to each family In single family homes. It is with this In mind, then, that officials of the Building Department and affiliated commissions and boards have expressed eome apprehension about so voluminous a bulldlng-month as last May. Too much building, they feel, can be as harmful to a commun ity as too little, and the approaching slow summer months In the building field are being approached with some sense of relief. A t R a y n e sfo rd F u n e ra Ous V. Berglund, worshipful master of Wyllys Lodge, No. 99, A. F. and A. M„ pronounced the Masonic burial service Saturday afternoon at the fu neral for David Raynesford, 94 yearold veteran of the lodge who died last week. The funeral was held from the par lors of Newkirk Sc Whitney on Farm ington avenue, with the Rev. Ellis P. Gilbert, pastor of the Ftrst Baptist church, officiating. Burial was In the North Cemetery, North Main street. The entire Wyllys lodge membership was present to pay homage to their oldest member. C A M ER A LUNCH T ONGUE 2 ^ '* f t * W A T E R M E L O N S Largs Red Cuffing G eorgia Melons Sweet and Juicy Koch RADIO AMATEURS (Continued from page one) ON YOUR so many more am ateur operators to vital communications posts In the nation's system of national defense, League officials pointed out. Already, Bring back the pleasant memories in both the naval and military of your vacation trip with a com branches of the armed forces, a large percentage of the radio operators as plete photographic record. Choose signed to active duty have been regis your equipment now from our tered "hams”, and members of the stock of the newest and finest. League. Ruling Observed A Federal Communications Com mission ruling several weeks ago strengthened the League's original self-imposed neutrality code, and now the no-belllgerent-worklng rule la en Oulldcraft Opticians forced by Federal law. In the current 852 MAIN STREET Issue of QST, the League monthly magazine, operators are warned CORNER OF STATE ST. against foreign am ateurs who have appeared too eager to transmit news of military value for the purpose, the League editorial claims, of “cultivat ing the United States" through lto F. L. Ogden. 89 Clifton Ave. own "hams". The same article warns Americans against working non-belli gerent nations because they are likely to be operating without the full con sent of their governments. Since the FCC ruling, all foreign amateur oper ation has been banned, whether the foreign nation be belligerent or neu tral. Offlclala of the League are carrying on a strong editorial campaign to keep even the domestic air-waves free from talk of war, of defense, of mili at tary operations and so forth, although there are still occasional transgressors of law and ethics who must be dealt with. The League fears not only re vocation of members' licenses for In fractions of the FCC code, but a thor ough check-up by the Federal Bureau of Investigation as well, for possible r ? 7 PACKARD Super treasonable activities. (S) 1401 Conv. Cp. 5 9 c 4 2 u., 2 3 c Lb.. 1 5 c 2 Hs.de 1 5 ® 1 5 Lb. 3 5 c 2 2 Lbi. 2 9 c For 1 9 ° VACATION Yellow Rips Bananas Red Rip# Tomatoes Lettuce N ative lc#b#rg New Potatoes * n.. i Bing Cherries LSil# *r ,< Jum bo Cantaloupes Vin# Rip#n#d H H H 8 O 'clock S a l a d D P* » I" « M and M ild allow Rich Cnesmsry Smooth Coffee ' 9 jq 27c £ IT A T E A W N IN G CO . 1Buckingham St. 5-2164—5-2155 FLAG DELIVERY (Continued from page one) purposes. The material, (heavy bleached sheeting), of which they are made Is sun-fast and run-proof, so there Is no danger of the flag being dis colored by weather conditions. Almost 300 telephone calls have been made to this offlep In the past two weeks In response to this oiler, and because of this demand the supply of flags has been delayed. The requests have been beyond all expectations so far as returns on such an offer were estimated. 4 th o f J U L Y :ADW ELL 6 c JO N ES' i* J a p a n ese B eetle Is H e r e . . Act N ow For P r o te c tio n .. H A RTFO RD H O M E S A V I N G S A N D L O A N S P E C IA L S Moxie Contents Only Tomato Juices > — G rape Juice »•' 2 & Crabm eat eJTZ* Cam ay Soap Oxydol Sultana CR I Fruit Salad Cholc# Fruit* In Fruit* In Htavy Syrup o cg If*. 2 Bots. 15c 23«£: 20« 2 “"..! U C ?4 2 c .. lie f t 37c N Crt' 10c Tall 2 9 (t 20* 2 L ? :- 2 7 S WOODBURY'S Facial ftoap CLICQUOT CLUB 2 KOOL-AID C#kea 2 0 * PINK SALMON TUNA FISH C o n s u lt C h o ic e O f U s— Let The The A SSOCIATIO N INN ST. Organized iqiq PHONt E x p e r ie n c e d You G u id e A M o st Im p o rta n t Auction! ook Bp Order of the Administrators of the EsUto « w| Edith A. Blair-Waldron, late of Balburnl. Garden., SlocKOf «« j Removed for Convenience of Sale to the Hanna f I Interlaken, (Stockbrldgrl Maaaarhujelta . Whara Combined with Furniahlnga from Two Othjf ® WE SHALL OFISN THIS AUCTION Thursday, July 4th. 1940, Holding Two Smato" • n > T 1:30 to 4:30 Aft.rnoon - 7:30 to 10:30'Evening. D .* To Continue Through Frt., Sat., Mon., Tu •• July 4th to 9th Inclusive Each Day ai »• piy Several Evening Seaeiona to be Announced ,r0 Furnishing, of 33 Rooms wlib Rugs aod li m To be held Inside regardleea of weathar condition#, room for aaating and display of goods. ^ . p«ji l'ublic invited to Inspect from 9 a. m. on » Nothing to be Shown L ‘ ' ™lt , ueilen affartM ’“ * This Auction Sals which la by far the 9 gmmlr c«ifF" New England since our Wlndfor, Mass,, sals °'_|C * .D r,c, Chine. ST a great diversity of fina furniture, ^ * “,i,fl{!|n Veablneto, linens, library furniture, porch furniture, J lSlIflnch end $r?‘?lY i’|s robe, pipe organ, church benches designed by B.rro(fuction , only ones In existence, many antiques, much R•J1|cheock c"* ',,. ^ l niture, mirrors, clocks, hell clocks, etaluarv, } , ection early 5, , - fas, chairs, dining room furniture including ; pnyi, Te b ibis appraised in l»3l for *IA ». ’ "or*, 0rl,nA‘J„ 2 ilppendale Chairs, secretary, beds, 5PeXa* 16.000 h»* eluding Royel Kirmen approximately 12»'5 « •* * ,, aeeutUdl *• 1 Stockbridge home for many years. One of the n o aver aean. .nn.o.lmately 4,,s " ' Unusually fine Kurdistan runner approaims (( other room and scatter sises. ihoueend do1*™ wjif" 1 Painting., book., fin. .liver, ssvsril during amonde and jewelry, wnlch figured [** ieii»^| trial last year to be sold for what it hr 0 t0 m sold • Servant, quarter, furniture and kltchenw j" Packers and truckman on grounds atn * * ,,g will be 9“* New electric range and on. that has bean ,-eud| quest either day. . , Bliburnie m or»i?»,l REALTY—To be sold on premised of h,gh„ t bid «*• * tv l in the afternoon, Wednesday, Juiy fek for th. d, u ,i. or ** »iui**| of 47,000. See Legal Notice, of local pap«j« comniuniC»“ Searing or Mr. Mcflormlck the admmletratore, | auctioneers ^ ^ ' “a JSf l o n T “ n d « *•«»"•' 0lr,6“ '" ’ Here You Have Everything for the Lawn and Garden at Reasonable Prices B E E T L E P " . * type, (o from. CONN. YTC TO MEET The Connecticut Youth's Temper ance Council held their twelfth It pays to advertise In the Metropoli annual encampment at Camp Rain tan Newt. Please mention thle news bow, Windsor, Conn., on June 37th to paper when making your purchases 30th Inclusive, with Rev. Wayne W. from lto advertisers. Womer of Wethersfield as captain and Miss Virginia Morway of Waterbury as first mate. Norman Farnlof of Waterance Council will hold their twelfth with guest speakers Including Miss Martha 8. Cooper. National YTC Sec retory; Rev. R. Stanley Kendig; and Lewis Fox. ;»> > > » > » » f t « « « « *; Osorse C. Thompson, 149 Whitman Avs. vf \ \ _ PEANUT BUTTER 2 NECTAR TEA CRACKERS— 2 T R A P S K IL L -A N T S ANT-BAIT ANTROL READY FILLED BETS 40c — Each 10c ANT TRAPS 10c each, 8 for 26o CYANOGAB can 80c NEWKIRK t W NITNEY 35c Coal 'a l f tn .'i M ,iM 4 i n r t 0 c Bait • 35c - 40c Coke See the facilities we SP R A Y IN G M A TER IA LS “P reparations R e a d y to S p ra y A n y Sort o f A n I n s e c t” L T ested S c ie n tific a lly a n d A re o f P r o v e n V a lu e. DIFFERENT SPRAYERS — Sprays tall fruit and ehade trees. KUle Creepy. Crawly Catecbpray, flowers, shrub., garden.. Spray, white w art In barn., oU. fee dislnfccling. Sprinklre - washes window., autos.________________ ________________________________________ Fu el O il lo w N ow : P e r e n n ia l F lo w e r Seeds 200 r ich v a r ie tie s to ch o o se fr o m . ____________ 10c p a c k e ts and bulk______ Let us deliver your next w inter’s fuel needs N O W ! while present low prices are in effect. make available with out charge. It may help you in being of as sistance to a bereaved friend at a time when such help will be most welcome. ’3 7 PACKA"D (5) t » 7-Pssa. Sedan » 7 7 PACKARD (S) ISO 4-D Tfk. Sedan ’37 PACKARD (4) HI Csnv, Coups ’3 6 PACKARD (I) " 120B 4-0 Trk. Sd. >37 BUICK Century 4*D Trk. Bedan >39 DB SOTO (() " " Club Coups >OQ PONTIAC "6" ^ Coups >OC OLDS "S" 4-D Trk. Sedsn >OQ PACKARD (I) 111 ^ 1700, 4-D Tr. Bad. '3 g PACKARD (S) ISO 1401, 4-D Trk. Sd. QO FORD II 1.0 4-D Trk. Bedan >90 STUDS. Cmdr. * 0 Trk. Bsden > o c BUICK S Wheel 1.0 7-Paee. Sedsn > 37 NASH (I) 4-Dr. Trk. g.dsn > 3 7 LIN CO LN SV P H Y R MAZDA BULBS T L CLAPP’S CLAPP'S " E T 4 c.„. 29c r t r 3 c. „ 29c 17* %£n 2 3 * & 14* KOOL CIGARETTES „ kf EARLY JUNE PEAS 3 N ’ 2 2 * c^ PICNIC SUGGESTIONS Ginger Ale KOLA AND SODAS - YUKON 4 L ^ r 29c YOU’LL ALW AYS EN Y JO Jane Parker Devilled Ham Underwood's .1 , » » ® sr FAC e rr 2 N°‘ V Tin* * 2U 23* HORMEL'S SPAM I SPICED NAM | JILL PICKLES HIVES .37 PLYMOUTH Business Coup. S3€ xnr *<*3 I PAPER NAPKINS 2 ."BENCH'S MUSTARD ’ PRESERVES W Aon »*n«• Blue! n#l»r» ADW ELL & JONES, Inc. Ma in s t r e e t In th» Shopping District PROMPT DELIVERY u, IF NOT CONVENIENT TO CALL—PHONE * 1171 Will Close at One O’Oloek Saturday! During July and August A . E. HONCE FU EL CO. 640 New Park Ave. Tel. 3-1535 Many Othtr Excellent Values S o ft . Twtit d e x o 100% Fur# H ydro* f#n«t«d V 9«t#bl# # Shortening W h ite h o u te Packard-Hartford Open Evseelnga Washing tea SI al Park Uartfued g-USI M ilk Accn»l»d W lUa 4 W ftcU M u r l| •i i m > » -M B i.l j h i n .V i'it;; • > « # t i M . p i . , n v raM M I ' ' ' 1/ ’-jj(; » '* I ; > jii ;(;»*{• . v - y | JfH I k f i ’ a ij.u FOUR It p«y» to RdvrrtlM In the Metropoli It peye to edvertlee in the Metropolltan Newt. Pleete mention thin newt- t«n News. Pletee mention th li neiweptper when melting your purchetee peper when making your purchaeee from lie edvertleere. from lte advertlsere. ]\fETROPOTJTAN SHOPPING NEWS, TUESDAY, .TTII.T 2. 1940 4 - t '- i P ’• .r. liS i »t{j ..{n » '! 1 i n \u .- • ! l ii i f; I ji* ' ijtr 1 4 - 1 if' , : • J> n : n KH-.4 -ij* "4 A i l 11 !• |v i i.r I M POLICE ISSUE NO FIREWORKS EDICT FOR 4TH OF JULY Expect Quiet Holiday — Health Dept. Issues Safety Rules and W arning. We»t Hartford police *re prepared to deal with a quiet Fourth of July this year, as In the past. A town ordinance prohibiting the sale and the dlacharge of fireworks of any type, the police say. will keep such nuisance at a minimum. There is some feeling too, according to aeveral officiate, th at the uae of exploaive powder In "toya”, auch as fire crackers, would be a waste of resourc es tn view of the present armament and defense programs being undertaken by the Federal govenment. Although there Is, and can be, no Federal statute which prohibits the sale or discharge of fire works, several states, Including Con necticut, have passed restricting legis lation to make the Fourth of July as safe a holiday as possible. The Connecticut statute prohibits the sale of fireworks without a license. In the neighborhood of Inflammable ma terials, to children under 12 years of age, nor In the neighborhood of hospi tals, asylums and so forth. The town ordinance prohibiting any sale of fire works whatsoever, under any condi tions, supercedes this state law, how ever. The police do not make a habit of a r resting violators of the law, but some punitive measures may be taken If the violation Is flagrant. There have been few or no arrests for this offense here In the past. The ordinance provides for a 150 fine or 30 days' imprison ment, or both. The police reported th at only two accidents had occurred last year at this time, as a result of fire-works dis plays. The two children who were hu rt were treated by their family doc tors a t police headquarters and re covered quickly. The Health Department expects to receive requests again this year for packages of anti-tetanus serum to be used In emergencies, should there be Mrs. Ernest Ungetlium, 58 T^nraster Rd. If Y o u ’v e E v e r H a d H ay F e v e r ; T a k e P ity Ker-chool Ker-choot You bust pbardod us. We got hayfever. You see. wnhed you hab hay-fe ver, you can hardly talk. Your dose gets all clogged up like this, and you sdeere like we did up there, and al Id all, Its pretty uncomfortable. Ode per cedt of the populatlod in tnhe Udif Udlted States has hay-fever. ............................... They codtract It from a polled that grows od ragkweed. T hat’s a greed pladt, th at growha In your garded If you're dot careful. Id order to keep the hay-fever level as low as possible, cltlteds of West Hartford are asked please to “pull together”, to rid the towd of the ragkweed and other pladts th at spread the polled. Ker-chool Yoe nsee wnhat we mead. any fire-works Injurlea In West H art ford next week. Doctors withdrew packages of the serum from the sup ply kept on hand a t all times by the department. Dr. Charles E. McPartland has lsued a plea for safe and sane vacation enjoyment this year, to keep accidents and possible disease at a minimum. Precautions to be taken in regard to swimming, hiking, climbing and pic nicking were included In the most re cent bulletin issued by the State De partm ent of Health. Most emphatic of all the warnings and advices given to prospective va cationers was th at they use "common sense" in their pursusl of vacation ac tivities. They were urged not to put too great a strain on their hearts by over-exertion, to assure themselves sanitary water supplies and sewage disposals when camping, to swim and dive only where they were certain of the sub-surface conditions, to use boats and canoes only when they are able to do so safely, and not to expose themselves to possible dangers from sunburn and poison plants. S T O R E S WILL BE O PEN W EDNESDAY NIGHT • CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, JULY 4 $100 TO $2,500 A T LOW t.,a£ r i n » iNATIONAL a FIRST i m i i v u i COM PARE Amount of Loan Our Charge For 12 Months THE C O ST! 12 Monthly Paym ent! You Receive I W mm . , n .n fc'-j l i ; ! < • $150 225 300 375 450 600 | $ 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 $12.50 18.75 25.00 31.25 37.50 50.00 m 'M MJIWCTHR/FT SO D A S M ILLB R O O K G IN G E R A L E P a le D r y o r G o ld e n a n d a s s o rte d fla v o rs F irs t N a tio n a l S to r e s a p p ro v e s o f ‘‘f u s s y ” b u y e rs , b e c a u s e th e y r e m ig h ty p a rtic u la r pu rc h a s e r s th e m s e lv e s . F irs t N a tio n a l m aintains fh>i , “ L m o s t fla v o rfu l f o o d s a r e th e o n ly kind that ,hc t h e th rifty Y a n k ee h o u se w ife . S o t h a t ’s lu st what ik« h e r In m e a ts , v e g e ta b le s , fru its , fish g ro c e rle s b a i r . ^ 5* ? a n d d a iry p ro d u c ts . F irs t N a tio n a l fo o d s ^ r e W b u d g e t, to o - th e y ’re so ld a t t h e LOWEST POSSIBLEPmcB bcil®3’ n Says timing Speed ai Isness by Truckn i Stopped. . police system of We; Ince more called upoi . drastic enforcemen law-vlolatlng tru 1 gigged disrespect fo [ ts and for the welf lunlty «s a whole, had Ition in this town a h and safety." Council; Jssell levied charges t lie firm In his compl T>«-n Council Monday J Dtssell lives In and llstrlrt immediately a Ldgwick school on the ftuents. he claimed, 1 L consistent objectlo L| disturbance and dar In of motor vehicles t I local sand company. W been assured by C lei Walfrtd O. Lund jthat no legal measure to restrict the earl I the residential slde-sl te most of the compl; r Mr. Dlssell asked To [odney L. Loomis to ( Ion again with Police < [ Sandstrom. May Seek State Al a statement following ietlng, Mr. Dlssell said I go beyond the local i Le measures were not |He mentioned the will ksidents ol his distrlc Lives Into a sort of Httee. to stop the can L bringing the offei [The "vigilantes'' woul kt effort to note th« Lrs of offending driver [their arrest on chargi I police department's al I Dlssell also claimed th Jm of each truck had t» n since the summer bega lrnd dirt gather on" tl 1 and obscure the num Ja state law which reqi ler plates be kept clea nContinued on Page Tl > : V # •. ' • ' . , • ' !.v LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST Thl* low cow loan Mrvic« In availahU t to retpomiblc men and women when* ever there la a sound reason for borrow* in* money It is not offered to encourage neediest borrowing............................... You can boirow from $100 to $2500 with or without co-signers. No collateral is needed. Good character, ateady employ ment or income and the ability to pay email amounts regularly era the pnly major requirements. . , The cost is low $5.00 per year In advance for each $100 you borrow Insurance is placed on the borrower's life at no extra cost. The service la prompt and confidential * « * . You need not be a customer of this or any other bank to obtain a loan. Just come In. tall us your needs in confidence, and we'll handle all the details. Small borrowers are welcome. • ,j • n 1 V>.! n«fn v rV ' ' n Ip “i l s Hartford Branch a 650 Main St. a 2-4141 ny g ! '1 T h e H a r t f o r d -C q n n e c t ic u t T r ust n ; *\J’ f •*;/ • V >» '•n * .;jj * ’ • • ‘ LARGE ? 8 OZ BTLS c o n te n ts C om pany * 'V. '’ MONOPOLY CHARGED TO RUBBER FIRMS F ed eral T rade Commission Alleges Price-Fixing in Pencil-and-E raser Industry. Price fixing charges resulting in monopoly of the buying market have been levied by the Federal Trade Com mission this week against several rub ber manufacturing firms In New York and New Jersey. The respondent companies In the FTC action Include the American Lead Pencil Co., of Hoboken, N. J.; Eagle Pencil Co., Inc., of New York; Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., of Jersey City; Eberhard Faber Pencil Co., Inc., of Brooklyn; and the Weldon Roberts Rubber Company and A. W. Faber, Inc., both of Newark, N. J. It Is alleged th at In 1935, these firms signed an agreement to fix and m aintain prices at which their products were to be sold, and th a t they agreed to submit Identical bids on contracts for rubber supplies. The extent and size of this alleged malpractice In business has been shown In the complaint which points out th a t a great many industrial and commercial firms, as well as state and municipal governments, purchase their erasers, rubber bands, pencils, and so forth through bids, because of the large amount used. Restricting competition and depriv ing the public of price, service, and other considerations, are attached to the FTC report as additional com plaints against these respondent firms. C O L O N IA L H A R D W A R E M O V IN G J U L Y 1 T O 2 1 LA S A L L E ROAD -0 ' v l ® i ’-jv.-i J M * s $ i i » r ’ H® W h ile y o u are a w a y th is s u m m e r le t u s r e n e w y o u r fu r n itu r e a t sp e c ia l s u m m e r r a te s. • li.fT-.'Jt- n'/ MAYONNAISE 8 OZ JAR 1 6 OZ JAR 3 2 OZ JAR can R & R C h i c k e n 7 5 c 6 oz 3 9 * FINAST size 1 can 3 5 can 20 oz F in e s t ‘P e a s vrasmu 2 cans 2 9 eTENDER . y a "* of so y B e llv ie w NP IN AK S 2 boxes A 125 ft W a x P a p e r § T « 2 rolls 2 9 oz S tu ffe d O liv e s FINAST 4lar 19 F ru it S a la d K DEL MONTE 2 17 oz 2 9 lars ft size can 2 2 C ra b m e a t CH T A C AK r T h r iv o D o g F o o d 3 cans 2 5 K o o l C ig a r e t t e s AT A POPULAR PRICE FINAST HAMS RIB ROAST CHICKENS FOWL LAMB FORES LEAN ENDS VEAL LEGS SK IN LESS F re s h ly M ade O R I G I N A L W E S T V IR G IN IA A lre ad y C o o k e d - t o e a t Hot or Cold C ut from C orn-fed S teers F re sh N ew E ngland Dressed t o b ro il o r fry —2-3»s lb avg F ancy M ilk - F e d - 3 - 3 ^ lb avg 1 9 4 0 Genuine S pring Mildly C ured C orned B eef Fancy Milk-Fed MACHINE SLICED 2l H am FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP This is just a sample of our work. A have the only Ve Florentine Trained Upholstering Workmen in Con necticut. Let us tune up your car to peak performance and make necessary repairs no matter how large or small — You can’t get better workman ship. Fran k fu r ts ib 2 3c ™ S p ic e d F IS H S P E C IA L SA LM O N fresh Let U s D o This Hoi * 25 c ceni“ CUTS btls O jL re Make A Compl Ba Fine Custom Upholstering and Slip Covering. Specialists in Antiques Repairing — Restoring — Refinishing — Recovering I .i «•,'a ?apflj y.iiw v;4 it i s ® nn'' Imperial Upholstering Co. J. A. OALLINOTO, Prop. 80 Dartmouth Ave. Phone 3-9371 'n n Prospect Garage 583 PROSPECT AVE. PHONE 3-6288 Mrs. R. W att. Orchard St.. W. H. i’ i m w m m - ^ “ I 7 i i l i * 1 1 # FriK i ' iff fty '*(1- ,, - r •'; S W IS H ! B O O M ! B A N G ! W H IR R ! 91 Oars Must Be Sold By July 4th f e llill'M i iilt i jiv Prices Blown to Trades Bits No Reasonable Offers or Refused. SAMPLE BUYS '39 Plymouth 2-dr. Sed. . . . '38 Dodge Del. 4-dr. Sedan, R * H ......................... '36 Plymouth 2-dr................. '37 Packard 4-dr. Tr. sedan R * H ............................. BIG DISCOUNTS ON 1565 S595 $335 $465 ftYJfi. f f c : h : nM Eliti V I 1 i Jr M i 1940 H U D S O N DEMONSTRATORS I 9 5 c !E V. ,» ' . Delivered '39 Ford Conv. Coupe, '37 Buick "41” Coupe '39 Dodge 4-dr. Bed., '39 Dodge Del. Opera RAH. ............ RAH Coupe 1695 6465 $679 $675 IIS H4 2 ,or $ J . 4 4 B* COOL...have your waih gulls laundered hers. Our method keeps fabric pore* open. . . enablei cool ing air lo refresh you constantly. FLOOR SAMPLES 2 NEW DIAMOND ''T 1 TRUCKS ' AT USED TRUCK PRICES Bn General Auto Sales 946 Farmington Ave. 3-5281 Uaed Car Dept. 108 Farmington Ave. Opp. Aetna After 13 years of successful business In the same location on Farmington Avenue, the Colonial Hardware Com pany moved this week to new quarters a t 21 La Salle Road. In the recently completed Sinatro Building there, Just south of the Post Office. Joseph G. Farrell and Theodore W Brazel, co-proprietors of the flrim found th a t the better parking facili ties offered for their patrons on Let Salle Road would make the move a pro fitable one. Cars may be parked either on the street or In back of the store. The entire store was moved last week, piece by piece, so that no busi ness time was lost. Tile new store will be virtually the same as the old one with respect to the goods carried In stock. The new shop, however, will be considerably larger in total area, and the basement space will permit the operation of a permanent toy display, to be reached by an open stairway In the center of the store. Since the firm was established In 1927, when half a store was all th at was necessary to care for the general hardware and house furnishing trade in West Hartford, business has Im proved to such an extent th at the es tablishm ent now occupies two full stores. The firm has been serving residents not only of West Hartford, but of Hartford. Wethersfield, Farmington, New Britain and other surrounding communities. The same delivery system and store personnel will be maintained In the new store to continue this ser vice. B A K E R Y S P E C IA L S R a is in B r e a d ICED EOG toil 12c S a n d w ic h R o lls S a n d w ic h R o lls F in g e r R o lls 19c H di 1 0 c o Si 1 0 c •> 2 1 c M ild C h e e s e P r e s e r v e s Raspberry or Straw. IS 2 9 c S h r e d d e d wheat nbc ^ 1 7 c . . .2 P r id e A s s ’t “n « n»2 3 c > n > D a in t y J e ll p u d d i n g 3 »» 1 0 c k‘ P e a n u t B u tte r leETis* 25c W h e a t ie s 2 21c P u f f s rU T T S W HEAT o r RICE MOXIE SALMON SALMON PEAS EVR-READY DEVILED HAM PRUDENCE FRUIT SALAD BELMONT LIFEBUOY SOAP KIX LOBSTER GRAPE JUICE N ot t o o S w e e t o r B itte r P ric e fo r C o n te n ts P IN K CLOVERDALE R IC H M O N D F an cy T e n d e r - M edium Size SA LA D D R E S S IN G CORN CEREAL I. J . B u r : WEST HARTFORD niON! See Our Oth< R E D T IM B E R L A K E FANCY ALASKA lib tall cans cans ' i 20 ozi .S tffR M PAINT HE Befoi or ri your —143 and guide '1 5 1 cans can size H can can 30 o : 1 can C H IC K E N F R IC A S S E E UNDER WOOD’S 2 II C O R N E D BEEF H A SH R. C. A Bigger fore Rooi at t h e net OF' pkgs TRt IT WITH BROWN SUGAR RED JA C K E T RED A ^ pint J btls 46 0Z cans 12 oz 0 1 can 4 6 oz 1 l btl 14 W IN G Sweetened G r a p e f r u it J u ic e Unsweetened a or 1111 NEW BI Opposite So. WHITE SPRAY n * P* o c B a k e d B e a n s F AT 2 «“ 2 3 c INS C o r n e d B e e f U B S » 19c BY HORMEL’S SPAM ORANGE JUICE ELMV Joseph P 20 Years in \ tfuny&toens W h en Y ou W an t •w FRESH F R U I T S aaael V E G E T A B L E S CHERRIES C A L IF O R N IA B IN G to P l e a s e . . . C « V. -W j j i . f j* . n f liA iL s i SM f ;T THOMSON'S 142 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE 3-4266 2 F N VR E A C ,P 165 2 9 c 4 2 3 c B A N A N A S HONEYDEWS ' " 2 CANTALOUPES 2 WATERMELONS E® TOMATOES *-"* 2 15SO A LB A N Y A V E -. % aure t r doctor'* U G ] ‘b l u e c o a l ’ i f i l l r>rc Ju s t F R E E P A R K IN G FA R M . A T ca. Phone 7-6461 Lehigh Fuel Oh 998 A V E ., W .H . CEN TER PHC \ r i c e s R i Busy Since 1894 M 0 U 5 E H 0 L tf FUEL COUP. 3 - l( LnuNuatm - Mr ciunuis as. V c Are Always A l Your Smtic . ^ 1 /U o n J S E I F S E R V IC E ^ 1 NIGHT n CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, JULY 4 Metropolitan Shopping News rH T H Y E A R N o . 4 5 , lx _______ A1 2 « . ,{^°8rS X n 5eR ? w ^ Wert Hsufnrd. Conn. M ETRO POLITAN SH O PPIN G NEW S, T H U R SD A Y , J U L Y 11, 1940 A S K S W . H . D R IV E R S TO U S E LO CA L L A N E Connor Explains Convenience Brookfield Avenue Inspection. Pointing out that the number of cars going through the Brookfield street inspection lane is still low as compared with the Huyshope avenue lane. Commissioner Michael A. Con nor today urged residents of West Hartford In particular to uae the Brookfield street lailk. "Let me tell you West Hartford peo ple," the commissioner said, “that the lane was put In there to take care of the West Hartford population and It is not getting enough business. We hope you will use It and get your cars in spected as soon as you can." The deadline for Inspections Is August31. The Brookfield lane Is south west of Pope park near the West Hart ford line and can be entered from Flatbush avenue or from Wilson street which crosses Hillside avenue. All lanes are open every day from 8 a m. to 5 p. m. except Sundays. On Fri days the closing time Is extended to 7. B id s D u e N e x t M o n d a y F o r S e w e r C o n s tr u c tio n Sealed bids will be received next Monday, July 15, for the construction of 3,168 feet of sanitary sewers on an unnamed street In West Hartford, Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis an nounced this week. The sewers will be 18 Inches wide. Contracts will be awarded after the Inspection of the bids. Property owners pn Fenbrook road, West Hartford, have been noti fied that both sides of that road must be Improved and curbed with concrete straight-faced curbing by July 27, If the town Is not to take over the work and bill the property owners. If You Do Not Receive Vour Copy Rtjiiilftiiv Dial S>1445 If you find your n im i between tha a di. call S-1445. Two paeaee to tha Central Thaatra will ba aant you. Plaaaa do not call tha theatre. I R/FT F irs t N a tio n a l S to r e s a p p ro v e s m ssy o o i [ 'f u s s y ” b u y e rs, b e c a u s e f rs , th e y r e m ig h ty p a rtic u la r purc h a s e r s th e m s e lv e s . F irs t N a tio n a l m aintain* t h > » . e s t, m o s t fla v o rfu l f o o d s a r e th e o n ly kind that he frtstlth e th rifty Y a n k ee h o u se w ife . S o t h a t ’s S l a t " ^ h e !,ln m e a ts , v e g e ta b le s , f ru its , fish g r o c e r l e s b a k i ^ se? a n d d a iry p ro d u c ts . F irs t N atio n al fo o d s are W b u d g e t, t o o n th e y ’re so ld a t t h e LOWEST POSSIBLE pr°c^ Crning S p e e d [sness i Stopped. iELL DEHANOS ACTION AGAINST RECKLESS DRIVING ONSIDE STREETS ncilman Says Earlyand Gare- EX-CAVALRY MEN IN by Truckmen Must CAMP FOR TRAINING 208th 0. A. Regiment at Fisher’n Island Learning Anti-Aircraft Gunnery. The first step In the acual transfor mation of horseback riders Into effi cient gunners Is being taken this month, with several hundred men from this area acting as the 208th Coast Artillery regiment, anti-air craft, at Fisher's Island. More than 118 men from the State Cavalry arm ory on Farmington avenue are In camp there, learning the rudiments of gun nery. Commanding the battalion Is MaJ. Walton Smith of New Haven. He has charge of the men from the search light battery In New Haven, the head quarters battery at the State armory In Hartford, and the two troops of an ti-aircraft gunners from the West Hartford post. These last two have been designated as Batteries B and C, In place of their old names of Troop A and B. A coast artillery regimental officer from Virginia Is conducting the three weeks of training In handling anti-air craft guns. None of the men and offi cers of the old 110th Cavalry regi ment, now extinct, or from the New Haven or Hartford armories, have had any experience In handling these piec es of equipment In the field. The new 207th regiment, stationed In New York and drawn from the old and fashion ably famous Seventh regiment, has a t tained a 25-shell a minute speed with their anti-aircraft guns, and have been highly praised for their work by army gunnery experts. The mere loading, firing, recovering and moving the gun is only about half the task set before an anti-aircraft battery. There are several pieces of detection machinery and delicate range-finding Instruments which must also be mastered. Including the mechanical brain," which automati cally computes the 12 range-finding factors In aircraft gunnery. BROWN NOT POLICE TOWN IS FIGHTING TO Town May Have New Post Office If OFFICER IN AVON STAVE OFF LAW SUIT Plans Made Public by W. J. Ranking Oheck-up Reveals Man Ar OVER DUMP NUISANCE Hartford Postmaster, Are Approved rested Here Not A Com missioner As Claimed. A check-up of the police systems In Avon, Conn., this week revealed that Charles R. Brown, who was excused on a speeding charge In West Hartford town court last week, July 1, Is not a "police commissioner" In Avon, as he Is reported to have claimed. Judge Harry Eno 8age polled a speeding charge against Mr. Brown on the pro secutor’s suggestion, and after the ex planatlon or Mr. Brown’s alleged offi cial capacity. Mr. Brown had been arrested the week before by Policeman Howard McInnis, who charged that he was ex ceeding the 35-mUc an hour speed limit on Albany avenue. Assistant Prosecutor Richard F. Berry, Jr„ told the court that he had learned that Mr. Brown was the "police commissioner In Avon,” and he recommended that the case be nollcd. Judge Sage follow ed the recommendation. Mr. Berry said this week, however, that apparently he had misunderstood Mr, Brown, but he explained that the case had not been nolled on those grounds anyway. There were other factors Involved In the case, he said. Mr. Brown, It was found, lives In Secret Lake, a part of Avon, where the community elects Its own officers, and officials here said they thought that was probably what he meant when he said he was a "police commissioner.” Avon is policed only by a constabulary force. WO m H LE r E H RH L IT E A F POUND HAMS RIB ROAST Vd n O R IG IN A L W E S T V IR G IN IA A lre ad y C o o k e d • t o e a t Hot or Cold C ut from C orn-fed S teers ^ L J I I W ^ E K l I X C I N C 9 Fresh New E ngland Dressed t o b ro il o r f r y - 2 - 3 *s lb avg FOWL LAMB FORES LEAN ENDS VEAL LEGS SK INLESS Freshly M ade F r a n k f u r t s 2 Fancy M l l k - F e d - 3 - 3 ^ ib avg 19 4 0 Genuine Spring Mildly Cured C o rn ed B eef Fancy Milk-Fed MACHINE SLICED 2 3 CENTER CUTS _ ponce system of Wert Hartford Ince more called upon this week Ve drastic enforcement measures C, law-violating truck drlvera i alleged disrespect for the traf|ws and for the welfare of the lunity as a whole, had made their Ttion 11 this town a "menace to 1 Land safety." Councilman James jssell levied charges against a 1STfirm in his complaint before lown Council Monday night. J Dlssell lives In and represents nistrlct Immediately adjacent to Ldgwlck school on the north. His Ituents. he claimed, have been L consistent objection to the L] disturbance and dangerous opU of motor vehicles by drivers [local sand company. Ing been assured by Corporation [el Walfrid O. Lundborg, howJiat no legal measures could be | to restrict the early-morning I the residential side-streets from L most of the complaints have I Mr. Dlssell asked Town Manalodney L. Loomis to discuss the Ion again with Police Chief Wal[ Bandstrom. May Seek State Aid i statement following the coun tin g , Mr. Dlssell said that he I go beyond the local authorities Le measures were not taken at |He mentioned the willingness of Esldcnts ol his district to form Elves Into a sort of "vigilant” Kttee, to stop the careless drivE bringing the offenders to [The "vigilantes” would make a fct effort to note the marker Jers of offending drivers and defthelr arrest on charges brought I police department’ attention. s 1 Dlssell also claimed that ldentlln of each truck had become dlf[slnce the summer began because Vid dirt gather on’ the marker I and obscure the numbers. He Ja state law which requires that ker plates be kept clean enough nContinued on Page Three) P artridge Reports "P ro g ress” in Negotiations— Council Buys C harter Oak Property. The committee of the Town Coun cil, headed by Councilman Lewis A Partridge, to Investigate the Bloom field avenue du.np situation, will make several more attem pts to stave off the court suit pending In Superior Court In Hartford and due for trial next October, It was revealed at the Town Council meeting Monday night. The suit is being brought against the town by Interested residents of the nelohborhood, and Is being fought 'egally by Wallace Brown, a retained attorney. The signers of the petition which has been filed In court number more than 25. They charged that the dump was a public nuisance and a danger to puhllc health because of Its orcxlmlty to residential sections Corimratlon Counsel Walfrid O. Lundbot'R Is representing the town during the litigation. Mr. Partridge, who has been meet ing with Mr. Brown and with various member* of the committee which signed the petition, reported "prog ress” In his negotiations. He has ad mitted that several problems do exist In connection with the dump, but he has not admitted their extent, he re ported. He has checked with other communities In this and other states, to determine the cost and efficiency of public Incineration systems, which has been suggested as an alternative to the dump. Buy House Property The purchase of the Charter Oak property Just east of the Charter Oak School, on Oakwood avenue, wss ap proved by the Council on Mr. Par tridge's recommendation, seconded by Councilman John H. Cassens. The Council sent a resolution to the Board of Finance, notifying that body of the purchase and requesting the appropri ation of $15^)00 to consummate the sale. The money will either be drawn from the contingent fund or (Continued on Page Three) NEW FIRE TRUCK IS DELIVERED TO TOWN If acceptance tests being ruij this week prove satisfactory to Fire Chief Thomas H. Donnelly, the newest piece of flrc-flghtlng equipment this town has aeded to its apparatus will be placed in service at the headquarters station tomorrow. The engine, a 750-gallon pumper, built oy the Maxim company, was de livered last Wednesday and was stored for the holiday week end at the Pros pect avenue station. Chief Donnel ly had seen the underwriter’s tests at the Massachusetts factory, but wanted another week to put the engine Into commission before putting It on the floor for regular service. It will be tested for the tjpes of traffic and work to which It will be subjected. Six men can ride In the new engine, which L built with a canopy type cab, s providing protection for both driver and crew In bad weather, and making the truck more comfortable for all around use than the old type. The engine ls straight, being enclosed In Its own hood rather than Installed underneath the driving cab. When the new engine ls put Into operation, and becomes known as En gine No. 2 at the headquarters station on Brace road, a permanent driver and crew will be selected, probably from the crew’ of the old engine that Is be ing sent to one of the other stations to replace a piece of antiquated equipment. This retired engine will b» kept on reserve with one of the volun teer companies. B id s M a y B e O p e n e d f o r 6 , 0 0 0 S q u a r e F e e t o f A d d i t i o n a l S p a c e — W e s t H a r t f o r d T o p s N a t i o n in P o s t a l R e c e i p t s f o r T o w n s I ts S iz e E x p a n s io n W a r r a n t s N e w Q u a r t e r s . carry 75 and T H R E E C A R R I E R S A D D E D ° people, and sacks of mall. eomettmea 100 pound The new developments on Ridge wood road and South Main street, and the Individual hornet th a t have been springing up all over this community, have required the additional burdena West Hartford's expansion In build on the part of the men, Mr. Rankin Following a careful survey of ing will be reflected In another light said. shortly when the federal government the requirements for West Hartford, the federal department approved Mr. In Washington lets bids for an addi tional 5,000 square feet of office space Rankin’s request tor three additional to be used for an auxUlary post office carriers, and a t present a survey which William J. Rankin, Hartford poet- will result In a request for two more, master In charge of the Greater H art la In progress. Delivery Harder Hera ford area, has Just returned from These new routes will bring the to Washington, with the new* of the tal number of carriers, when the five proposed expansion of postal farUltles. Hr also brought with him a federal men have been added, to 30 all told, At first the new authorisation for adding three new for West Hartford portal routes to those already In op routes will be known as "auxiliary” eration here. They will care for the routes, and then, after 90 days have added population which has come In elapsed, a check-up will be made and to West Hartford with the residential any necessary route adjustments made for permanent operation. building boom now In progress. The difficulties of mall carrier* In The Federal Poet office Depart ment's statistics show th at West H art West Hartford were explained by Mr. Rankin, as he pointed out th a t where ford does more postal business per year than any other town of Its slse as In the city the men had to walk a t In the entire nation. Along with Its best Just a few steps to put the m a ll population Increase from 24.000 In In the house-boxes. In West Hartford 1930 to 33,000, recorded Just this year. they very often had to eross 100-foot West Hartford's postal receipts have lawns, and then croas back over them Jumped 85.13 per cent In the past five again, at almost every house, making years. In 1934. the total postal In delivery a tiring Job, with a 100-pound come was $50,851.77, and the 1939 re sack of mall. The 8.000 square feet of additional ports showed an Income for th at year of $83,974.16, keeping comparative •pace to be allotted to the post office, lr the federal government goes throughpare with the 35 per cent Increase In population, considering th at the lat with its plans, would be utlllaed for: ter was noted over a ten-year period. receiving mall, and the present head-: quarters on Farmington avenue would; Serves 1,300 People be maintained for delivery. It ls Just The average mall carrier, Mr. Ran barely possible th a t some part of th e kin explained, Is required to serve new Andrews buUdlng, at Farmington', 1,200 individuals on his route, whether avenue and Dele street, across the ave-: those Individuals live In 1.300 homes, nue from the p re m it office, might he; or In one home. He ls also limited to adequate for this purpose. a 50 pound bag of mall. Recently, Andrews flobmita Plane however, Mr. Rankin said, the man In Morris M. Andrews. Its builder, orlg-l West Hartford have had to serve more (Continued bn Page Three) Donnelly Tests 760 Gallon Pumper Before Okaying Auxiliary R outei Planned It for Inspection. A fter Town-Wide Survey TOWN TOPICS Dr. Lloyd H. Bugbee. superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Bugbee, of South Main street, have departed for Ver mont. where tfccy will spend the next few months at their Summer home. THREE WIN CASH PRIZES Dr. Bugbee expects to return to West Miss Mary L. Koublk of 19 Melren Hartford occasionally, to supervise the preparation of his new home on Hick road was notified this week that she had won 815,00 In a prize-money ory Lane. drawing held July 4 at the Somerset Harrison D. Schofield of 566 Park Hills Post No. 216 American Legion In Gladstone, N. J. Other winners from Road, prosecuting attorney In the West Hartford town court, has left West Hartford were Blanche Ross, of for his vacation. His work In the court 77 White street, who won $100, and E. Is being carried on by Richard F. Ber M. Ward of 24 Brace road, who won $20. ry, Jr. « 2 3 c S p ic e d H a n k S P E C IA L END CUTS F IS H SALMON FRESH LB O Let U s D o Y o u r B a k in g This H o t W ea th er C Make A Complete Line in Our Own e Bakery. THERE’S NO ROOM FOR M ISTAK ES In filling a prescription. Dougherty and be sure. Bring yours to C LO G G ED No Digging. D R A IN S Free Estimate O U R S E M I-A N N U A L SA L E IS N O W O N THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO T a k e Y o u r V a c a tio n in GOOD U S E D C A R fr o m . a LBx D C E LE C T R O K LE E N D R O T O -R O O T ER 3 -6 9 0 0 A n y d a y MOXIE SALMON SALMON PEAS EVR-READY DEVILED HAM PRUDENCE FRUIT SALAD BELMONT LIFEBUOY SOAP KIX LOBSTER GRAPE JUICE N o t to o S w e e t o r B itte r P ric e f o r C o n te n ts P IN K CLOVERDALE R IC H M O N D F a n c y T e n d e r • M edium Size SA LA D D R E S S IN G CORN CEREAL btls O X [. J . B u r n h a m , I n c . WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE I-43U See Our Other Ad on Page I R E D T IM B E R L A K E FANCY ALASKA lib tall cans cans D O U G H ER TY D RU G ST O R ES WEST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 3-4339 G E M M IL L BU RN H A M . * . . U n i v e r s a l M o t o r s , Inc. FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN ZEPHYR Weet Hartford Center CO . 110 ASYLUM STREET 2 20 oz A I cans A ij can S h e r w in -W i l l i a m s PAINT AND WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS Before planning your new home or re-decorating, be sure to see your house as It will actually look —143 gorgeous color suggestions and 1,000 Ideas, In our style guide. 54" P R IN T E D SQ U A R E S JENSEN'S, in.. CHRYSLER — PLY M O UTH 74 Park Road Call 3-6221 W ait Hartford P r e s c r ip t io n s Compounded just as your doctor wishes them to be done. K IN G S W O O D THOMAS J. RITCHIE. Prea. **7-A Farmington Are. West Hartford Center Jnot Weet of the pact Office FOR WARM WEATHER CLEANINO NEEDS C H IC K E N F R IC A S S E E UNDER WOOD’S 21 6 N A P K IN S TO MATCH CLEANERS and LAUNDERER 8 1 $ 4 . 0 0 up per set size % 1 l can I j can 30 oz i can pint l | jar II GILBERT S . GETZ 35 I s Salle Road, Arcade Bldg, 32-005$ C O R N E D BEEF H A SH R . C. PERFECT COMBINATION • 100% Service Dept, Rating • New Cars At A Saving: • Used Oars 75-Point Reconditioned and Unconditionally Guaranteed. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT K o tte n h o f £'s D r u g s t o r e , Inc. WEST HARTFORD CENTER Prescription Drugrlate Free Delivery Phone. 3-8667 - 31-8117 PHONE 8-4100 OUR USUAL PINE SERVICE ON LINEN SUITS AND SUMMER CLOTHES 1151 Asylum St. 7-5223 A Bigger S to r e ... tore Room to Park a t t h e n e w l o c a t io n ONCE IN A LIFETIME — O n e W ilc o x -G a y R e c o r d lo DEMONSTRATOR — GUARANTEED T h e T h er m o m eter Is S o a r in g For the hot weather, get a cool summer hair out to pleasant, restful surroundings. In the modern and most beautiful barber shop In Hartford. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Specialists for Men. Women end Chlldrwn SPE C IA L A Used 20 gal. Ruud Automatic Storage Gag Water Heater. Reconditioned and Guaranteed. $ 9 9 .5 0 CS AH EASY TERMS Only Installed OF THE pkgs PICKW ICK BOOK SHOP 990 Farmington Ave. West Hartford "In The Center of the Center” JENSEN'S 100 '-, BERT MELLINS 102 Park Rd.-*-Co. Fairlawn St., W. Hartford W illia m A . M u r r a y , In o . 267 Bo. Whitney St. Dial 3-4249 TRY it with brown sugar RED SERVICE RATING BY CHRYSLER CORP. JA C K E T RED 2 46 O 0 ! Z E lm D w o o d West Hartford Package Store W IN G Sweetened M r u g ELMWOOD C o . 955 Farmington Ave. Phone 33-0371 G r a p e f r u it J u i c e d or . . .2J cans m i 1111 NEW BRITAIN AVE. Opposite So. Quaker Lane Joseph P. Sullivan 20 Years in West Hartford Our registered phar macists are painstaking about every detail of prescription filling. Aprescrlptlon brought to us ls not only checked back for ac curacy—but Is double checked. to make *ure that It la 100 per cent In accordance with ' doctor's orders. West Hartford’s Exclusive Liquor Outlet Remember, to save money on fine liquor* you must trade at the West Hartford Package Btore. With lta abundant supply of Imported and Domestic Liquor, Wine and Beer. The West Hartford Package Btore U always ready to All your orders. • FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Let Ui Study Your Lot and Suggeet a Flan STUDIOS, lac. CALL 3-9594 • • • • D e L u x e P a c k a g e S to re T h e WE FEATURE Service—F*Jt, reliable delivery Quality—The fineat aaeortmenl to tha otolo Eseluelve Distributor! S. 8 . Pierce Exclusive O re.ter Hartford Agent far Frank Schoonmaker Fine Wtoee, 13 minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere In Weet Hartford Until 11 P. M. Wcot Hartford Center G a rd e n JOHN W. MacINTYRE HEADQUARTERS FOR C e n te r PR ESBR EY -LELA ND MEMORIALS ALLEN W. BROWN. Mgr. New England Office, 961 Farmington Are., W. Hartford Designing Studios, W. Hartford and 5th Ave., New York City Construe Uon Plant—Brattle bora. Vo HORMEL’S SPAM ORANGE JUICE R III T S a n d V E G E T A B L E S ' can 2 984 Farmington Ave. Phone 82-0630 JAPANESE BEETLE CONTROL 53 La Salle Rd. 32 4272 WEST HARTFORD CENTER 4 6 oz | l btl H FLOW ERS DID YOU KNOW That Right In HONEYDEWS 2“ CANTALOUPES 2 WATERMELONS ® T O M A T O ES '** 2 ‘ NG M. A T IS 30 A LB A N Y A V E ., Self-Allegiance . . Every man <-au best serve himself and hia country by conducting his businesa ethically, economically, and in such a manner that it will grow, thereby contributing to hia own wealth and that of his country. The use of printed advertising is most ethical. It is certainly economical, and it will un questionably contribute to the growth of your business. May we have an opportunity to work with you toward that end! Vacuum Bottles (1 p t . ) .................... 85c Picnic J u g g ............................... 98c up Picnic F ork * ............................. I0c-15c * * " * “ ! « rtU* ......... IL M tl.ll-M .M Charcoal Briquets— If lb.bog) ............................ gx* Picnic Baskets .............................................................;; Ftente Baskets, lilted with 3 forks, 4 spoons Hr Frankfort g oo rises ........l»c (teak Broiler .........Ido FOR A L L O CCASIO NS ’West Hartford There to A Handy. Convenient, THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. Phone 3-4266 •Packard Service Station Seasonable Prices—Latest Equipment—Factory Trained Mon. A ilin g 1 Booth Mato I t R ub b er Co. ^ isit Our New Store— Y ou ’ll Nee a World of Difference, LIGHT LU NC H ES SE R V E D At Our New Fountain FR EE D E L IV E R Y Wsot Her Used All Makes of Cars Welcome O UR JU L Y C L E A R A N C E SA L E N O W GOING O N Our well known superior service Is areilaMe to oil our friends end cuetomers. regardless ef the make ef ear they are nuw driving and regardloae og w han they bought It. Is Y o u r F o o tw e a r R e a d y for BUMMER SPORTS? Wo rebuild Oolf Ehoao odd Hakes too—Og up OoU Bags. Fishing Boots, etc. If It's made of leather wo enh repair tt. M tO« CLCAN1NO AND DYKING A V E ., W .H . CEN TER PHONE 3-1068 T. B. BEACH, Jr. Printing of Distinction One Twenty-Seven Ann St., Hartford, Conn. PHONE 6-0907 262 Park Road West Hartford P. S. No Oovor Charge In Oar Sorvlco Dopt. P a r k R d . D e p t. S to re o w T n M o to rs, In c . I-M il E . C. W EB B The Now Packard Dealer Pr aspect Are. (near tanning Urn Are.) •HOC REPAIR HERVICR • t o t s , g Lewis Rtog ELEVATOR I IT ATE STREET HABTFORD Wees Reduced on Collars & Leashes; Kennel Shop, 995 Farmington Ave., Tel. 3-7898 TWO I H ’SfETROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, JTJLY 11, 1940 M % ; R e u n io n o f E l m e r F a m i l y S e t fo r B ukw o o d S u n d a y The annuel family reunion of the descendant* of Edward Elmer, a pro prletor of Hartford In the Thomas Hooker party will be held next Sun day, July 14, a t the Bukwood Forest In Nepaug. Miss Alice Elmer Watkins of Bloomfield, “queen of the tribe, has Issued the call for attendance. Mias Alice Ooe of IB South Main street, West Hartford, will present her annual report as secretary of the or sanitation, and a t B.30 p. m., the Rev. Dr. Francis T. Cooke of Bristol will preach the sermon for the regular out door services. M R S . Q . S . S E L Z E R IS C H A IR M A N F O R P IC N IC $ a l I’ > § Ife n nn n: : n > %> L .tj !v . ? : : io co late C akes f y.rtkf fy iU i- l l P .m i P 1 1 -d # i Here's proof that The Gas Refrigerator ON C O M P L E T E R E F R IG E R A T IN G SYSTEM Wo unconditionally guarantor to tho original purchaiori of 1940 Sorvol Eloctrolux Gat Refrigerators while In stalled on our lino* to replaco without coit any defectlvo burnor, control, or rofrlgoratlng unit, for a porlod of ten (10) year* from data of Initallatlon. erry T arts onr home nut Ills, cakes, pies ai H ere. PEA S1 , gt Tel. 1-9* Luton, 73 Keener Av* ;V : , n . '• R : n t&'A l « i '4 n T O ilS il- lf e J ’ y-lj^ \ ;ij i S i Heads Committee for Fourth Metric* OOF Outing. Mrs. Olles S. Belter Is general chair man of the annual outing and plcnlo sponsored by the Fourth District Re publican Committee whten will be held this year July 21 a t Nick Peterson’s Grove In Avon. Several prominent Republican personalities are expected to be present. A complete program of games and sports events has been arranged by Mrs. Belter, with the assistance of several committee chairmen. These include James Dailey, Mrs. Daisy Bar rows, Miss Edna Lindsey and Mrs. Marie Johnson. Quests, who may In clude friends of the committee mem bers as well as the members and their families, will be expected to bring Utelr own picnic lunches. Refreshments will be served. The auto van heading for the picnic grove will meet a t 1:30 p. m. the day of the outing, m front of Mrs. Belter's home, 23 St. Charles street. MISS OASSNER TO WED Miss Edith Oassner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Oassner of «5 Ray mond road, will be married on S atur day. July 13, to Jack Nldrlger, of Hartford. The marriage will be per formed at Miss Oassner's home by Rabbi Morris Silverman of the Iknanuel Synagogue In Hartford. Both young people were brought up In Hartford, Miss oassner having been graduated from HaU High school and Mr. Nldrlger from Hartford Public High school. H« Is a salesman. The couple will live a t the Raymond road address following their wedding trip. Miss Shirley Orssner, the bride's sister, will be bridesmaid, and David Nldrlger. the groom* brother, will act as best man. • NATION-WIDE I g«ore Sweet Cretin (utter Bt * better one mad bs. for 6 7 c lystone B utter ........ 37c eless R um p C toast B eef, c v ' * ft* ; : . y>fv ,' THIS MEANS that you are assured o f dependable refrig, cration without the expenditure o f a single penny for the maintenance o f the complete refrigerating system. B Creek Zo . e ptlonally fine dry snd pie crust. B Creek F ig e | p g | | -l l l l l l l ^ lied m s ceresl, or for i 6 . \ • S P E C IA L FM?ZIZb A,U T M F R M M T O R T H A T F R C tZ t N O M O V I N G P A W S ' m x s b k v e l H E REFRIGERATOR Y - S u m m e r H o lid a y S a l e O f f e r YEAR! iiiig p i :< * . :iAL D E A L - 0 0 Grade A sso i on L -6 0 0 A S e rv e l E le c tr o lu x T hese P . A Ml 6 cu. ft. family size model —complete with automatic light. . . vegetable freshen*n. . . and set el beautiful pottary refrigerator dishes. Nothing extra to buy! .... i • ................................... ................ - ......... _ ................................. ....... For the month of July our regular Oil Permanents Reduced, $10 W a v e s........ Now $7.50 $7.50 Waveg . . . . Now $5.00 I .J .B jL ST H A R T F O R E e m s iO U S A V IN G S T H A T rOU’RE DOUBLY CERTAIN o f more for your money—for more years—with the Gas Refrigerator! Owners everywhere have proved that Servel’s different method o f freezing— with ho moving parts—means permanent silence, freedom from costly repairs, con tinued low operating cost, long-life de pendability. And now you get ironclad assurance o f these big exclusive advantages with a ten-year unconditional guarantee on Scrvel’s complete refrigerating system. See the beautiful 1940 models on dis play at all Hartford Gas Company show rooms. Get a ll the facts. Be ready for the hot months ahead with a modern Gas Refrigerator in your kitchen! lONGt* U f* elephone 3 -4 2 1 1 The T w o W sittNce npim ^6 OL CS p A ifO S T T tOSS JO N B E A U T Y SA LO NS H I FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD a apel S f ulenaen > •m t Awnl Telephone 3-6225 A L L C A R S IHb w s ith |fv O w -i DM R|f !•,.”!W' Nd c«§i N eed a S u m m e r T u n e -u p This means your* too. Bring it in for a check-up before your vacation or week-end motoring. If y o u lo o k a t o n e r e f r i g e r a t o r , lo o k a t S e r v e l — If y o u lo o k a t m o r e t h a n o n e , lo o k a t S e rv e l t o s e e th e d iffe re n c e ! i g»w aa Tf . 'eetheart A lice m eals of tt'XVE FALLS, MASI i nn n n ...... d in n e I Prospect Garage t i t FROSFECT AVE. FHONE 3-6X11 Ceke Tj T i . 1 I T Coal T a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s b i g S u m m e r H o l i d a y O ffe r ! • —L-100 Ssivel Ihdri** tPhone [n*461 I f * A1"*y« Coke Fu e l O il SAVE AS MUCH AS * 4 0 — Don't be fooled by low prices quoted on "special" models for which you must buy extra equipment. Here is a COM PLETELY EQUIPPED, SPECIAL DE LUXE SERVEL ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGER ATOR—which sells regularly for $176. During July and August, you can SAVE AS MUCH AS $40 on it in the SUMMER HOLIDAY SALE. ^ T h is b ig savin g on the refrigerator you've always wanted is possible because o f A GENEROUS ALLOWANCE for your old ice box or mechanical refrigerator— and because o f a SPECIAL DISCOUNT. During the sale, this 6-cu.-ft. Servel Electrolux is yours for as little as $2.95 A MONTH. Get it today! And remember -e v e r y 1940 SERVEL ELECTROLUX IS NOW UNCONDITIONALLY GUARAN. TEED FOR 10 YEARS * N W L WP IC * E O R E it SPEC L D O N IA ISC U T * G ER U A L W N E EN O S L O A C mschanlcal jjj j j K S ice erv t < L et us deliver your next w in ter’s fuel needs N O W ! w hile present low prices are in effect. * it * it -an eld Ice b*« FIV Y A S T P Y E ER O A N DW PY ET O O N A MN A LIT L A *2.95 A M N H S TE S OT It-YEAR G A A T E URNE [ENTI rtm T i> —»kiu o av I£8 CAGNEY In “TORE *AGi m a n il i c e — “FUOU 1 A . E. HONCE FU EL CO. 540 New Park Ave. Tel. 3-1535 O n d is p la y a t H a Al R T F O l R D G A S C O M S h o w N o oYm s P A r July 20- “ E METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1940 lo c o la te THREE C akes e rry SLASHING REDUCTIONS ON ALL DRESSES AND HATS Also Substantial Savin** on New Summer Stocks S L A M S T R U C K D R IV E R S (Continued from page one) to be easily read,” and hinted that If no action was taken by the local po lice, he might bring the matter to the attention of the state police on such a charge. The chief offense, according to Mr. Dlssell, Is the violation of speed laws on the main highways, reckless driving when nearing traffic lights so that no time will be lost In waiting for a green algnal, and general use of the resi dential side streets off the main thoroughfares, such as the Boulevard and Sedgwick road, to the extent that residents and their children are awak ened at extremely early hours by the squealing of brakes, racing of motors and clatter of empty trucks. These of fenses, however, according to Mr. Lundborg. cannot be legally classed as "disturbing the peace." The only charges which could be pressed against the offenders would be speeding or ob scuring registration numbers. Councilman la Determined Mr. Dlssell was determined to cut down the reckleos driving by these truck operators at any cost, because, he said, he and his neighbors are all aware of the dangers that exist and the disturbances being caused by care less truck drivers. "This thing la a nuisance and a menace to our health and safety," he said, "and It must be stopped." The police cruiser which covers this section of town Is also charged with covering Sedgwick road, the Boule vard. Farmington avenue, and Fern street west from the Center and Main street as far as Mountain road. There are 37 of the so-called "side-streets" that are fully developed with residen tial property running parallel to and In between these four avenues, and the cruiser policeman must also cover these streets. In addition to this, the officer is responsible for all stores and vacant or closed houses on his beat, and must cover all fires and accidents as well as answer specific complaints. The truckmen’s side of the story, as presented In Town Court several weeks ago when an Atlas driver was dismis sed of speeding charges because of his "Inability to pay the fine," according to Judge Jacob Schwolsky, Is that the drivers "have to speed to make a day's pay, since they are paid by the load." N E W P O S T O F F IC E D U E C o u n c il P r e s i d e n t D a y U r g e s F u r t h e r R e lie f Although the special Red Cross drive has ended and the Hartford chapter has gone ovrr the top. we must not forget th at the work of this worthy organisation goes on constantly and the need for funds la ever present. There are still many who have not donated and the mere fact that the formal drive Is over should not deter them from making ns substantial donations as their situation will permit. What belter form of thank offer ing can we give than to help out those less fortunate than we? Re member that the Red Cross stepped Into the breach at the time of the local calamity as well ns taking Its p'.ace In the fore of the organlrarntlons offering succor to those affllctcd by the scourge of war. GODFREY M DAY President, West Hartford Town Council ANNUAL TOW N R EPO R T pastor for the duration of the Sum| mer. He will return to his post In O U T IN BO O K F O R M JSeptember. T arts J onr home made |llg, cakes, pies and lere. P EA SE i st 7J KAVANAUGH S3 La Salle Read Weet Hartford Center Genrge Maine, 1B0 Dover Ttd. Tel. S-SSSt Keener Ave. eek-End S p ecia ls I KATTON-WmK ON C O M P L E T E R EFR IG ER A T IN G SYSTEM {iron Sweet Cream Prudence Corned Beef Hash 20 oz. c a n ............. 23c Roast Beef Hash can 23c Beef Loaf, 10l/ a oz. 19c can Lamb Stew, 16 oz. 23c can Beef Stew 16 oz. 23c can la t t e r n't * better one made M o r 6 7 c W t unconditionally guarantoo to tho original purchaser* of 1940 Sorvol Eloctrolux Ga» Refrigerator* while In* stalled on our lino* to replace without cost any defective burner, control, or refrigerating unit, for a period of ten (10) years from date of Installation. lystone Butter ............ 37c lb. eless R um p C orned B e e f . . . 35c lb. toast B eef, c u t s h o r t ............40c lb. New Screen* Custom Built will be made with the Board of Ed for Window*, Room and ucation for using the property be Pore he* hind 'he school as an enclosed sthletlc field has not been decided. For the present, the Council will assume responsibility for the new property TOWN TOPICS and await further developments In the Fall. The Rev. George O. Oldness has 90 Allyn St. TeL 2-0296 Other matters discussed at the turned over Ills pulpit to a substitute meeting included a resolution Intro duced by Mr. Partridge which com mended the recruiting plan for the United States military forces, the ac ceptance of Foxrldge Road and Lin coln avenue, a review of the cross The WATERING METHOD Approved by town bus situation by Mr. Cassens, and the calling of a public hearing Agricultural Colleges and Nurseries for the next meeting on an amend ment to the voting districts ordin ance. The August meeting will be held the first Monday of the month, Aug. 5, because of vacation schedules for members of the Council. Yearly Review of Official Operations Is Available Now. Complete with the accounting of »n Increase in lax collection snd a larger grand list than ever before, and with the notation of a lower tax rate be cause of these factors, the annual Town Report was Issued this week. Copies may be obtained without charge from the Town Manager's of fice In Town Hall. The book, 120 pages long, is covered In blue and stapled together. It con tains complete reports from all the town officials, bonrds and operating commissions and encompasses the re ports made tn March. Besides the financial reports Issued by Knust, Everett snd Cambria, the annual review of the town’s operations Includra a listing of the expansion of the developed areas by the Engineer ing and Building departments. a record of Improvements in the way of sewers, street pavements, lighting, and ; so forth, a report of the operation of the various departments under the j heading of public worka. and a com plete report of the schools and the II brartea. SCREENS Old Sfrffns Repaired or Re-TVIml M EAT VALUES SUNNYFIELD—READY-TOSERVE TENDER-COOKED H A R TFO R D W IR E W O R K S HAMS F O W L C H I C K E N S S H O U L D E R S C H U C K H A M S ROAST Whole or Lb. Either Halt =C adw ell 6c J o n e s , I n c .: Fancy Milk Fed 4-5 Lb. Avq. Fresh Native 2'/« . 1 Lb. Avg. Lb. Lb. SOIL-SOAKER M H eavy Staar B aaf Guaranteed Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. 1 5 c Sunnyfleld Smoked THIS MEANS that you are assured of d e p e n d a b le refrig W hola or Shank Half nF.AYY STEER REEF PORTER n o rsE V V. Nlltl.OIN IlOTTOM ROUND OR CUBE eration without the expenditure of a single penny for the maintenance of the complete refrigerating system. lie Creek Z o ....... .....................15c p k g . ptlonally fine dry cereal; also good for muffins, waffles, snd pie erust. S T E A K S SCA LLOPS - n - 2 3 c F IL L E T S 12-Oz lie Creek F ig an d B r a n ----- 15c p k g . me (Continued from page one) lnally submitted plans for a new postal and federal building to the Washing ton authorities, but they turned It down on the basis that they wanted only a one-year lease. In recent months these plans were the nearest that West Hartford came to getting a new and Improved post office, such as that requested In Mlchael C. Manternach's letter this Spring to Senator John A. Danaher. At th at time, and In response to this letter, Mr. Danaher replied after con ference with the postal authorities, th at the funds “were not available" for such a construction. The present post office Includes only 3,000 square feet of space, and In the words of Mr. Manternach's letter. "Some of our people can't even get In to the post office now, let alone use It.” It was the opinion of some persons in West Hartford that a change of ad ministration might be necessary be fore the new post office could be congressionally approved. T O W N F IG H T S S U IT dv | s a _ CHHCBP Y E A R ! lied m a cereal, or for bran bread, muffins, cookies, etc. H O R M E L ’S C A M A Y S P A M 2 Can Caka* ]IAL D EAL— N o w B o th fo r 1 6 c S O A P HOME SIZES No. I 18-ft., 61.75 each No. 2 3n-ft„ *2.75 each No. 3 50-fl., (4.50 each C R I S C O Shortening 1 100*/, Pur. 1 8 * c“ 15* c» 0 0 with jrour aid mot funded Grade A sso r te d C h o co la tes 49c lb. A ct N o w £or P r o t e c tio n Against The Jap an ese B e e tle dx eo R I N S O L U X IV O R Y S P R Y HydroganaUd V.g.t.bl. Shortening Pig. 8 c * s 1 ? * 3 (.**. Caka* refrigerator automatic | I These Prices Are Net '3 M W- n o ri *»»w w w oi iresiw >v|v , - MJ — — A L J .B J U R E S H A M B HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER T elephone 3-4211 Farmington 556 The Two Way Service Store (Continued from page one) tOSS J O N E S ’ S O N S , IN C . D ia lo g borrowed on an extended bond Issue. The purchase was made at this time to prevent the present owner, A. E. Honce, from building single or double-family dwellings on the prop erty, as had been proposed. The Coun Phone 2-3470 cil agreed with Mr. Partridge that such a building program would make Parker Street merely an alley for ac cess to the school, and It was felt Harry Kngstrom, H7 l’ark ltd. that this school no less than any of the others In the town, should have the advantage of beautiful grounds. Whether or not some arrangement J. C. Howard & Co. of 269 Trumbull St. invites you to stop in and see the new twosuiter wardrobe. Designed to carry two suits, fresh and un wrinkled, in tlie upper section; shoes and accessories in the lower. Available in fabrics and leathers. Carries clothes of both man and woman. Consult Us—Let the choice of the experienced guide you F L A K E S so a p • a BEETLE TRAPS 2 Styles 2 Types to Choose From q Shortening Can 1 8 « 3Lb Can Oven Baked B E A N S and S f . O O Marshmallow Fluff Tomato Soup D,Urindrt ” .2* 1 8 * 5* Bait Rod*, Containers Extra C A D W E L L & J O N E S , ln e . 1084-1086 Main St. Phone 2-1171 ---------------- Hartford's Seed Store ---------------ANOTHIR RKASON WHyJ (VARY 7th FAMILY BUYS AAP COFFII 1 IB A «r L9TR Golden Ilnntnm 9 10 Os. OC a 9 Can* *9% 4 ” ?,* 2 5 * Bach 1 3 * 3 ?.£n• 2 2 $ 2 Cakam l i e •% << Ob. • Cana A D f J .& 3 5 # ru , 23$ lt$ Iona Tomatoes Light Bulbs Early June Peas Palmolive Soap l..»— JWtC Grapefruit Cnaweetened 2 6588 apel St. Hartford l ulumes will be glad to call and give estimates on our ***t Awnings and Venetian Blinds. Use our Five Paypi Han without additional coat. After S p. m. Call 5-6601 for MAKE YOUR PORCH UVABLE SU M M ER C O M FO RT EIGHT 0 (LOCK COFFEE Tenderleaf Tea Tea Balls V .-S S * A beautiful Paramount Porch Enclosure with full length screens and glass hinged windows provides complete protection from annoying insects and bad weather. Why not rtmUy enjoy suoahina and fresh air all year ’round— endosa y u r porch, now! Write for free booklet. ENCLOSE YOUR PORCH Our Owa Tn F r e s h F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b le s A lice B row n's re e t h e a r t T e a M E A L S o r D IS T IN C T IO N H o u se 70 Nee4hnm St., • Newton Highland*, M aas. Telephone: CENter Nawton SSO O Sind mi fm your mu fmh tndtiun bookltL Name .................. .....-..................... ...... St. and No. ......... ..... . M.8.N. Gty............. ................... PARAMOUNT HOMI IMPROVEMENT CORP. WATERMELONS Good Sit* Sweet, To»ty Red Cutting Each D IN N E R $ 1 .2 5 npane f a l l s , m a s s — o n t h e m o h a w k t r a il Dwight F. K niw latie, 17 No. Main St PEACHES Georgia Hilley Ball. V anity V ‘ b l u e c o a l * Hoeeyfereok Lehigh Coke Fuel OH Lb*. 2 5 c < « « n ^ NEWKIRK & WHITNEY 6 C U SH IO N G L ID E R j. *I —t-SOO Sorv*1 U*ctn* tPhone [<461 I 4** Alwaya S * v ic io u seh o ld ! Comfortable coll spring construction, water repellent, reversible cushions, tubular arm resu. g . 7 5 Oranges ITSi* 3 5« Native Beets 3 —.10< Native Cabbage 5 “-10c Marshmallows RECIPE I lr r itr ,', Choc Syrug C rab aeat r - , , Armour** Lunch Tongue H o lid a y O f f e r ! nted is possible because ALLOWANCE for your techanica! refrigerator— SPECIAL DISCOUNT, le, this 6-cu.-ft. Servel rs for as little as $2.9$ it today! And remember IVEL ELECTROLUX IS ITJONALLY GUARANEARS * NEW LOW PRICE* * SPECIAL DISCOUNT A GENEROUS ALLOWANCE — m i m echanical re(Tl*«r»‘»f —o n a id ice baa * FIVE YEARS TO PAY i t NO DOWN PAYMENT i t AS LITTLE AS *2.95 A MONT i , 10-YEAR GUARANTEE . . . q FUEL CORP. A S im p le S e rv ic e ! T u b u la r S tee l C hairs With shaped steel seat, high back. 1 inch tubular steel base, baked white enamel, combined with blue, green or red. c£ . ^ 2 10c 7c 2?U *41e 2 25c MAYONNAISE LOVERS thrill to rh. quality and flavor oi Encore M ayonnaise —nude by the m aker, oi iamout Aon Pig. Food,. Priced unu.ually low l o t f r iJ m ayonnoiw ! Q * $ 1 0 .0 0 [E N T R A L rtl T0Da* — FRIDAY — SATURDAY H ° N - TUE»- JULY 16-16-16 DIAL 3 6832 14,8 CAGNEY — ANN SHERIDAN r J * “TORRID ZONE’’ *GIMA BRUCE — DENNIS MORGAN In —________ "FLIGHT ANGEL" Some people prefer the l«*t rite* be simple in character. This means they should in clude all those superior detail* which set our service apart a s a beau tiful memory. BFAI H ( HAIMS Kriufuited beat and Bark Milk Canopy an* Foot Moot SPE C IA L O nly T u b u la r S tee l T a b les Wc« tiler-pi oof ateel top, 20 utchca high, bake* ennmcl fluiah Spiced l l M t o - , . 2 l-VST 4 5 c Tomato Ju k e i — m Pkkies 2 2 Treet * . 2 l , “ 1“ 1 5 * 23c 15c 19c ENCORE m a y o n n a is e $ 2 ,2 5 5 ^ , 5 0 While They Last 1 AUCE PAYE — DON AMECHE * U U J A N EUSSELL” P A N Y S h o w r o o m s July 20—“EDISON THE MAN’ *AJR*NCg RICE _ JOAN VALERIA !n “GIRL IN 111" JO H N H A N S E N FURNITURE COMPANY 1180 Main S t. Ujlfc V L ili. . •wlWvl M lUUh .u e A Tall mi # o H . ur-.rulg,I ™ L'n iin AQC t »4*V »Itiled K Aiu* fuio 4 AU I Iuim * • AAA A I*AGE * «-Oa. Jiff 18 U« > >1* IUMCM P H I U M “ Hartford Phone 2 8723 Ja r . oa. FO U R a l i i A' • ‘E r l' » iju i,, i r s # ' !i-"' M ETR O PO LITA N SH O P P IN G N EW S. T H U R SD A Y . .JULY 11. 1940 ' JrsIS 1 ‘n W fv . i t«S . ' 'H PER SO N AL $ 1 0 0 T O * $ 2 ,5 0 0 A T L O W C O ST MISS MOUNT SETS BRIDAL FOR JULY 20 Local Girl to M arry David H. Douglass In Congrega tional Church. W e a th e r M an T a k e s A C h a n c e A g a in : F a ir Another nice week end lies Ahead, according to the W eather Man. He was a little dubloua about letting us print the atory this week, because he hasn't been too successlul the last few chances he's taken. But we'll pass this along to you anyway, and string along with the Weather Man: today, Thursday. will be fair. But tomorrow and tomorrow night will not be. Bhowem are In the cards, but It will clear off by Satur day for a swell week end. Moderate temperatures will prevail, so have a good time. C O M P A R E Amount of Loan $150 . Our Charge For 12 Months $ 7 .5 0 1 1 .2 5 1 5 .0 0 1 8 .7 5 2 2 .5 0 3 0 .0 0 T H E C O S T ! 12 Monthly Paymenta $ 1 2 .5 0 1 8 .7 5 2 5 .0 0 3 1 .2 5 3 7 .5 0 5 0 .0 0 You Receive $ 1 4 2 .5 0 2 1 3 .7 5 2 8 5 .0 0 3 5 6 .2 5 4 2 7 .5 0 5 7 0 .0 0 4 v fe te s 225 300 375 450 600 LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST This low cost loan strvirt Is nva{!ahW The cost Is low $5.00 per year In advance to responsible men and women when for each $100 you borrow Insurance ever there it n sound reason for borrow. la placed on the borrower's life at no Ing money It is not offered to encourage extra cost. The service la prompt and needless borrowing. . . . . ^ confidential » * . You can borrow from $100 to $2500 with or without co-signers. No collateral is You need not be a customer of this or needed. Good character, steady employ any other bank to obtain a loan. Just ment or income and the ability to pay come In, tel! us your needs in confidence, •mall amounts regularly are the only and we’ll handle all the details. Small major requirements. • • borrowers ars welcome. . • •> Hartford Branch • 650 Main St. • 2-4141 T h e H a r t f o r d -C o n n e c t ic u t ? /V v l n iwujfilk V • ; ... • ; • . ; ~ * Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mount of Ray mond Rond, have announced the com ing marriage of their daughter, Vir ginia Lucille, July 20, to David H. Douglass. eon of Mr. and Mrs. David 8. Douglass, of 209 Sedgwick Road. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Elden H. Mills a t the First Con gregational church. will be Miss Mount has chosen Mrs. George matron of honor. Mr. Dickinson Ushers the best man for Mr. Douglass. Dickinson of East Hartford, as her will Include the groom's brother, John Douglass, and the bride's brother, H ar ry Mount. Hollowing the wedding .the couple will hold a reception a t the bride's ms, affect the Heart home. They will live at 20 Raymond Osi trapped In the ftonaeh or gqllst may set Ilka a hair-trigger or tha heart. At the first sign of dlitresa Road upon their return from their •mart m and w en depend on Bell-ana Tablsts to wedding' trip. en om aat gsa free. No laxative bat made of the faiteatartlng m edicines know for acid Indigestion. If the n MLss Mount has chosen white m ar FIR8T DOSE doesn't prove Bell-ana better, return bottle to ns sad receive DOUBUC M Back. 25c. quisette as her bridal gown, and Mrs. oney Dickinson will wear white and blue In the matron's position. The bride will Albert E. Stanton, 108 Richard carry white roses, with her matron-ofhonor carrying an old-fashioned bou quet. Both bride and groom went to school in Hartford. Miss Mount graduating from Hall High school and Mr. DougYork Beach, Maine lass from Hartford High school. Mr. Douglass was bom In Albany. Ideal family resort hotel. Our Music for the wedding will best recommendation, continued vided by Ralph Lowry,' organist.be pro patronage of our former guests. Two showers were given this week Real N. E. home cooking. Ameri for the bride-to-be. The first, a pan try shower, as sponsored by the West can plan, S20-S27.50 per week. Hartford Grange, of which Miss Mount Also European plan. Is a past lecturer. It was held July 3 In Masonic Temple. The other showBooklet er was given by Mrs. Robert Johnson, of 44 Preston street. Thirty-eight Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kennedy persons attended the party, held Mon day night, July 8, In the Volunteer Fite House. midnight. As an aid to the lubrication of a car'* springs, the service station L s equipped with a Klmbrell-izcr, a mechanical device for spreading a u tomobile springs to permit better and more thorough greasing. It was In vented by Ray Klmbrell, sales promo tion manager of the Rackllffe OH company. , The staff of men working under Mr. Eggers’ direction includes Ray Maty, former cowboy from Phoenix, Arizona, and Don Endlsey, of Ohio. Mr. Klm brell alao cornea from Phoenix, where he wax supervisor of the Indian OH company and an alligator wrestler In his spare time.____________________ P IC N IC S U P P E R W I L L BE SE R V E D SATURDAY A complete picnic supper Including cold cuts, potato salad, baked beans, and other delicacies prepared by the ladles of the club, will be furnished the guests a t the Elmwood Community Club's picnic Saturday, July 13, In Bcachland Park. More than 100 per sons are expected a t the annual af fair. The outing, of which the picnic sup per In the grove of woods deep In the park will be the feature, will also In clude a varied program of athletic contests, games, children’s activities ‘"eluding cas, Charles P‘rato l hurst, and L uoll,^,, £ 3 »n a ttrac t^ afternoon thatTSuL0 1 It include beauty contest* hoi.0 and childrens J E ht H Y E A R Nt FRESH [O ANLOOKS I M tllLLCOOPERATI |RECREATION I INDIGESTION NEW ENGLAND D RESSED TOB O or FR R IL Y D IN N E R $ 1 .0 0 Real N ew England Shore Dinner $1-50 27 boneless D Iveekirector W iilli zMneel’ w ith C t e s ittee to P la n F i r s t S „ tint formulated plans filiation of a town-wl * plan will be laid ne: , Jacob W. Feldman, new ted director, meets with th CUirena' Committee to The Hastings-Lyman , 3'3Ji LB A G V FANCY M -FED ILK iwt. H O N IS S ’ 22 State St. SINCE 1845 Tel. 2-4177 B uffet Fruits DAISY HAMS » btr a A p ric o ts , C h e r r ie s , P e a r a , SM OKED HAMS C ru s h e d P in e a p p le , Whole or Either Half. One Pr|ct 18 f W a tc h e s A re N o t G o o d S w im m e r s T id b it P i n e a p p l e a n d F ru it C o c k ta il 8 oz cans 23c RICE o r W H EA T LAMB FORES s r l ]| b MIDDLE RIBS c ^ b]] K FRA N K FU R TS S P IC E D H A M *£8$%* MACHINE SLIC ED un R A C K L IF F E S E R V IC E F ;l v i . . n. V >..i> .n>H'Tlio ;/iV ; : S T A T IO N O P E N S H E R E PUFFS W H ITE SPRA Y Before rust does Its deadly dam age, bring your watch in for cleaning and fresh oil. pKH lil n M M *. LM hM vM 1 v SAFETY an d INCOME Dec. 1934 $19,641 F i s h S p e c ia l MACKEREL FRESH A T 2 5 0 PA R K ROAD The newest Rackllfle Oil company station In this section was opened July 3 a t 2S0 Park road, marking the first time a station under th at name has operated In Weet Hartford. Robert Eggers ls manager of the new station, with a staff of two men. The station has been rebuilt and re painted, and all new equipment has been installed. The gasoline pumps are stocked with the Franklin Major brand regular gas and the Franklin Aero brand high-test gas. There are two lubricating pits, where the ex pertly trained staff will grease a car using the latest Marfak lubrication products. As are all Rackllffe Oil company stations, the new one will be open sev- , en days a week, from 6 a. m. to 12 | 2 PKGS r Feldman ls looking to n title cooperation with the public and private, and tl locial agencies, to augme: - With good fortune, he si "ne should have some s atlonal activities for ford children in operatl D end of the Summer, ie carry on right through th W inter, constantly building K base. ing Sere sre great possibilities sanity" he told the New indent recreation progr lure that I can count o plete co-operation of all th and particularly th e child r this plan a success." . Feldman was appointed earlier this week, after co: a of more than 50 applies! poet. He has been In West I in a similar capacity before Ho almost three years, fron t ter 1935. to May 193B, as r f (Continued on Page Three r Dec. 1036 $109,655 Dec. 1938 $387,718 Dec. 1939 $618,420 J u n e 30, 1940 $ 817,157 Chartered and Supervised by the U. S. Government GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS CALL 32-4336 COFFEE SALE REGULAR or DRIP C. H. STILES JEWELER 993 Farmington Ave. 3 Doors West of P. O. S T A T E M E N T O F C O N D IT IO N JUNE 30, 1940 COPLEY [k y b o (JOHN ALDEN ‘RICHMOND 1 pound vacuum Pint Cans R A( | V lf l can 2S bags v J Q llb [. J . B u r n WEST HARTFORD 8 E PHONE 3 See Our Other A nb e e l bags O 0 Q 2 & 27d 28 oz cans tall cans ASSETS *1-5Tl LIABILITIES Share Accounts ............ $682,060.69 F. H. L. B. N o te s.......... 61,315.00 Special Reserves .......... 1,903.38 Loans in P ro cess.......... 57,945.00 Uncollected Interest . . . 295.08 Reserves ....................... 13,638.32 Cash ............................... $47,089.30 Mortgage L o a n s.............. 750,686.99 Share Loans .................... 9,526.58 F. H. L. B. S to c k ............ 9,500.00 Furniture & Fixtures . . . 354.60 $817,157.47 $817,157.47 The confidence of hundreds of Greater Hartford folks must be deserved. These friends of ours received as their earnings on their investment here during the past 6 months $9,828.71. IT Regular Dividends Every. 6 Mos. Since Organization A NEW USE FOR THE TELEPHONE The other day we received an unusual letter. It ran, in part, like this: “I have a dear friend who has three blonde, brown-eyed little girls. Every evening they kneel at their bedside and say their prayers over the telephone for their grandmother who lives across the city. Imagine the joy this elderly lady has, living alone, and hearing three little voices say their prayers every night I” During the average twenty-four hours we handle more than one and three-quarter million telephone calls. Every so often we receive a letter which makes each one of these calls seem more important. Such letters make us try harder than ever to give you service swiftly and pleasantly—without errors or delays. By the way, have you a telephone? The Southern New England Telephone Company. HARTFORD FEDERAL SA V IN G S A N D L O A N A SS O C IA T IO N 154 PEARL STREET, HARTFORD F R E E !H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H T H IS H A N D S O M E A U T O M A T I C P E N C IL BAKED BEANS BAKED BEANS SPAGHETTI V IN EG A R PINEAPPLE VEGETABLES PEAS - CARROTS BELMONT SO D AS CHICKEN F IN A S T PR EPA R ED FIN A ST CIDER M IXED FINAST Embroidered C 75o85c a FRIEN D ’S GILBERT i pkgs I La Sana Road, Arcade Bid, quart btl | size 2 . cans 1 16 oz cans 16 oz cans quart jar 28 0Z I btls 1 content!, iSHERWII PAINT AN HEAD Before p or re-de your hou —143 gc and 1,00 guide. FIN A ST S li c e d o r C r u s h e d 151 Ai SA LA D D R E S S IN G FLOW ] FOR ALL OC M IL L B R O O K GINGER ALE nPale Dry or Golden. CLUB SODA LIME RICKEY ond ASSORTED FLAVORS H O R M E L ’S BONED THOMS 1142 South M ain B t. (A WELL KNOW RELIABLE STATIONER HAS PLACED AN ACTUAL $ RETAIL VALUE ON THIS PENCIL). N. 1 1' TO C U ST O M E R S D U R IN G O P E N IN G W E E K OF T H E N EW E x e c u t o r 's A u c t io n S a l e ! Comprising Complete Furnishings of 10-Room Residence 30 Grove Street Adams, Massachusetts By Order ol: Agricultural National Bank, Pittsfield, Mass., Executor The Eitate of William T. Adams, Adams, Massachusetts FINAST BREAD 1 lb 4 o z loaf 9c CARROMEALBE D“I RA SNOWFLAKE » N “I «S Sugared or DO-NUTS:a-n*m.nJr«PK ! - '2 doJ G R A H A M CRACKERS * * * J SLICED BEETS T O M A T O CATSUP S O U P S H10MAto ORNECUABL£ V SWEETHEART SOAP July Clearance Sale A Few OF OUR 8 FECI, raguot—53*99—ggr . 7tx99_ "2x108—$1.19; 8 I 1 p11** 12x36—45x36—27c; raanon Sheet*—63x99—79c , « * * - ! for 45c. F R A N K L IN SERVICE STATION 2 5 0 P A R K ROAD W EST HARTFORD D R IVE O V E R A N D SEE BOB E G G E R S , R A Y M O N D M A Z IE A N D D O N E N S L E Y . S A M P L E T H E N E W , FA S T . T H O R O U G H F R A N K L I N S ER V IC E IN Bale Days: Monday to Friday, July 16-19 Inclusive, 1940 IS:30 to 12:19 1:30 to 4:30 Each Day EXHIBITION: Sunday Afternoon 1:30 to 8:30 Much Empire and Victorian Furniture, Some Antiques, Oriental and Broadloom Ruga and Carpets, quantities of China, Glass, Choice Bnc-a-Brac, Im portant Paintings. Coin, Sterling and Sheffield Sil ver, Mason dr Hamlin home site Pipe Organ, Hepplewhlte Inlaid Bookcase, Block-front Desk about 60 years old; hundreds of Books, Including many fine sets, Stella Music Box with disc records, loads of Linens and Beddings. Quilts. Spreads, Mirrors, Draperies, And irons and Fenders, Brontes, Statuary, Luxuriously Comfortable Di vans and Chairs, 8ervel Refrigerator (6 cu. ft) Qlenwood Cabinet Gas Range, (these used about 3 years), Small Tools, Pishing Tackle, Ottomans and Footstools, Porch Furniture. Packers and Trackmen on Grounds Each Day. Lunch Available ATTIC CONTENTS An accumulation of generations consisting of Furniture, Fire place Equipment, Spinning and Flax Wheels, no less than 36 Trunks and Chests full of "what have you" not as yet opened: Bedding, Prints and Pictures, Including Oval Frames, What-Nots, Old Millin ery and Costumes. In lact there Is no telling what we may find there as It has been a "catch-all" lor many, many years. There are many old books. NOTE: We believe this will go down in Auction History as one of the most Interesting In this section for decades. When we write our book It surely will rate a chapter. The Adams family Is one of Adams. Massachusetts, foremost. At least two days will be required to sell the couleuU of the attic. Requests made at exhibition put up first day. This Auction Is Under the Personal Direction at: F IN A S T M U ST A R D T 19c FINAST • S O "f Z PREPARED M U ST A R D lar 7C FINAST HORSE RA DISH M USTARD jar 7 C FINAST PREPARED M U ST A R D 17 “ 1 0 c lar JU L IE N N E CARROTS or BEETS •*H 1 0 c lar FINAST 'a r k R d . D < C° 0 L M AGIC F O R F I' FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I V O R Y SO t 5c .: Spencer Fou "Individually designee | toun« 8tru u well as more Spencers to encourage ORDER NOW — PH J U M O O A R IZ O N A V IN E R IP E N E D CANTALOUPES 2 ™ 25c lb* 3 »2 4 % large FRANKLIN OCTANIZED AERO GAS GOODYEAR TIRES MARFAK LUBRICATION Only two grades ol gasoline are sold by Franklin service stations throughout Central Connecticut. • « . Regular and premium grades — Aud these at 2c to 4c lets per gallon. BANANAS FANCY RIPE CABBAGE NATIVE CARROTS NATIVE TOMATOES FANCY RIPE ---------ce#* Farm. Avo-i Free Parking at 1530 Albany Ave. — 9lJ8 I V O R Y F LA [B a r rle t ^ 2 3 c S N 06O W 2 Fa s t 4 »• 1 0 c C H IP S O *h,u you at 2 k“ 1 3 c FLAKES o r n you c 1 5 c GRANULES * f 1 fall iu. V lbs L . R 01 j " k W wor. _— 1 i 1 7 ANN 8T. 2 T. B. BEA< R . E. M ANLEY “AUCTIONS OF DISTINCTION" E. K. HUMPHREY Associate Auctioneers K. E. MANLEY Hartford, Coon. Great Barrington. Maes. dees Rei « »ER W I L L ED SATURDAY lie supper Including salad, baked beans, les prepared by the will be furnished the Imwood Community Club's picnic Saturday, July IS, In Bcachland Park, More than 100 per sons are expected a t the annual af fair. The outing, of which the picnic supper In the grove of woods deep In the park will be the feature, will also In clude a varied program of athletic contests, games, children's activities and general fun „ " including C o u „ c i a * “ *• Charles U U ^ hurst, n ndL ucfflX Gen" *n attractive nm„. ^ afternoon that^m*™ 0 ""ml 1 beauty contest^ 0 1 Metropolitan Shopping News „ T, i i i XT tr ^ K A R W O. 4 b Addreaa All Correepond.nc. To Metropolitan Shopping Newt, Wear ngrtfnrd. C o rn _____ M ETRO POLITAN SH O P PIN G N E W S , T H U R SD A Y . J U L Y 18. 1040 If You Do Not Receive Your Copy ReruUrlv Dial x-1445 If you flrd your nama batwetn the ad*, call J-144S. Two pasae« to the Central Theatre will be aent you. Flaaae do not call the theatre. ... " «<#’. FRESH NEW ENGLAND DRESSED TO BROIL o r FRY • )M LOOKS FOR AN IlILL COOPERATION |RECREATION plan M e r c h a n t s D i s p l a y in g F l a g s A r e N a m e d B e lo w Namea of four West Hartford es tablishments where the American flags offered by the Metropolitan News will be on display for inspec tion and sale, are printed In an advertisement a t the bottom of this page. The demand for these flags has been so great th at the original supply has been exhausted and some persons have been unable to purchase their flags. Those who have not yet made their purchases may leave their names and ad dresses with the stores named be low, and they will be the first on the list when the next shipment ar rives. The flags, selling for t l . are of a durable, runproof and fadeproof material, three feet by five feet In slue. They come with a strong, lacquered pole ready for window sill mounting. Because this Is a project fostered by community de mand, neither the Metropolitan news nor the co-operating firms will derive any profits from the transactions. TOWN TOPICS Mrs. Arthur J. Bushel], of 85 New port Avenue, will visit friends at Cape Cod over this coming week-end. Arthur Taylor, director of Beachland Park, asks that all baaeball cap tains irom the West Hartford Junior high and elementary school teams contact him at once, with reference to organising a Beachland baseball team for play this season. MIDDLEBROOK ROAD GETS SEWER AT LAST Contract Awarded to H a rt ford Firm for $16,000; Work S tarts Immediately. The F. B. O'Neil Company of H art ford will start work soon on the con struction of 3,168 feet of sanitary sewer on Mlddlebrook Road, It was learned this week. The contract was awarded by Town Manager Hbdney L. Loomis on Monday for a low bid of 815,178.15. The award of thla contract and the work to be completed before the win ter, will remove from the administra tion of the town a thorn which has been sticking In Its side for some time, Complaints have been pouring in every winter, from residents of this road and Arundel Avenue as well, concerning the lack of proper drain age equipment there. Several residents have been forced lo install their own sump pumps in their cellars to care for the overflow when the frost breaks and the flow of water taxes the natural drainage system beyond Its capacity. George Jenkinson, supervlaor of WPA In West Hartford, said that his, work would have cost the town only $11,640, In comparison to the price charged by O'Neil for the Job. Because of the WPA’s dependence on hand labor, however, and the frequent lay-offs for one reason or another, town offlciala felt that It would take the WPA too long to complete the deepen ing and enlarging Job, and residents of Mlddlebrook road have asked that (Continued on Page Three) R O T H A M M E R BOY G E T S H IG H G R A D E S A T R . P . I. Former Hall Student Honored in Freshman Year. H o n o r e d at C o lle g e O'CONNELL CASE DUE IN COURT JULY 24TH Youth, 21, Charged with Is suing Fraudulent Checks, To Appear Here. The trial of Robert O'Oonnell young defendant In a case In which state and local police have rhaeged him with issuing fraudulent checks, will come Into the Town Court of West Hurtford next Wednesday morning, July 24. Police would not be surprised to see a large crowd of local residents at this ttlal. since O'Connell has allegedl" defrauded several West Hartford home-owners and numerous business firms, according to the charges plseed against him. He will be represented by counsel although, belnR 21 years old, he could legally represent himself. Some question has arisen In the past week, since O'Connell's arrest, about the possibility of cheeking all businesses for a credit rating before permitting them to operate In this territory. This could prevent In most eases, a repetition of such a disaster ss has attended the negotiations with Robert St Co., the name under which O'Connell L reported to have done s business. Chamber Helplesa Kimberly Cheney, president of the West Hartford Chamber of Com merce. said that hla orgnnlaatlon. not being a member of any of the Oreater Hartford credit bureaus, could not seek such ratings without some ex penditures. He advised, however, that (Continued on Page Three) F ir e - F i g h te r s W a rm in g Up a t F e rn S tr e e t P a rk Residents of the northwestern part of town and visitors to the Fern Street park may cease won dering what In the world that fire uigine has bean doing recently, throwing a fine strong stream of water Into the air and letting It ,'all to earth without putting any thing out. It looked sort of silly, yes. Bui In the eyea of the fire depart ment It's a very Important rou tine. And so It should be equally respected by West Hartford cltleens. For the various engine* that have been working out there at Fern Street were Riving the fire fighters practice in directing streams, operating the engine pumps, and generally making the fire-flghtlng apparatus work to perfection. Just in case they were called upon In a p in c h .. .like a fire or somethin'. C O M M IS S IO N T O M E E T Building and Veranda I.lr.ea on Town D an Agenda. The Town Plan and Zone Commis sion will meet next Wednesday night In the Town Hall at 7:30 o'clock. On the agenda are three applications for changes In building and veranda lines. On Irlquols rosd. the request for a coincident line of 35 feet. A similar line has been requested for the west side of Webster Hill Boulevard for 80 feet north of Boswell road. A build ing and veranda line of 25 feet ha* been proposed for the north side of Boswell road. 100 feet west of Webater Hill Boulevard. 2 {o3felk Av(j. 27 MACHINE SLICED u< D I eekirector W iilli zMnese’t CNoemx -t w ith C t e y ittee to P la n F i r s t S t e p . et Fr u it s FO W L D A I S Y H A M S JS » ffift 3;31j LB A C V fancy milk-fed C h e rr ie s , P e a r s , id P i n e a p p l e , r P in e a p p le r u i t C o c k ta il H A M S Whole or Either Half nOne Price 18 SMOKED 22 3 c RICE o r W H EA T PKGS LA M B FO RES S S M ID D L E R IB S K M i> iJ FRA N KFU R TS S P IC E D H A M F i s h S p e c ia l M A CKEREL «« k* first formulated plans for the C jiation of a town-wide recE r plan will be laid next week , Jarob W. Feldman, newly apL, director, meets with the SpecSunns' Committee to discuss rat. . Mdman is looking forward to B>t, cooperation with the schools i nubile Slid private, and the varln 1 -1,1 agencies, to augment his with good fortune, he said this [ 1 should have some sort of * Ittonal activities for West ford children in operation benitie end of the Summer, and he Jam- on right through the Full nW inter, constantly building up his iting base. t„re sre great possibilities In this nuiilty" he told the News, "for indent recreation program I sure that I can count on the ilrte co-operation of all the peouid particularly the children, to r this plan a success." Fridman was appointed to the earlier this week, after consideri of more than 50 applicants for . He has been In West Harti similar capacity before, servilmost three years, from De1935. to May 1938, as recreamtinued on Page Three) f r f Outstanding grades in one of the most difficult technical courses In Eastern universities have marked William Rothammer's first year of study a t the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute a t Troy, N. Y„ It was dis closed this week. Young Rothammer, son of Mr. ar.d Mrs. William A. Rothammer of 48 West Point Terrace, received an A grade In every course but one during thla past year at the college, hla fa n j ther was advised. He Is studying elec trical engineering with the hopes of entering the radio and television In dustry after hla graduation. He Is In the class of '43. While a t school here, the boy was valedictorian of his Hall High School graduating class In June 1939. and WILLIAM ROTHAMMER business manager of "Hallmarks" the senior annual. He attended .lames TOWN TOPICS Talcott Junior High school, where he established a reputation for outstand Dr. Charles E. McPartland, health ing work in mathematics and sci ence. officer In West Hartford, has been elected new chairman of the H art TOWN TOPICS ford County Chapter of the National The parish house of St. James' church Is open every Tuesday from Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. He 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. for Red Cross sew succeeds Dr. Benjamin G. Homing, ing and knitting, the Women's Guild former Hartford health officer. of the church has announced. Tills Is a community project and everyone Mrs. R. E. Coombs ,of 15 MeadowInterested In It Is Invited to attend brook Road, has returned home with and participate. her two children after a short stay at Another miscellaneous shower was the shore. given Monday night for Miss Virginia Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Geer. Jr , and Mount, by her sister, Mrs. George Dickinson of East Hartford. Miss their baby daughter of 197 Raymond Mount, of Raymond road, will be Road, left on Saturday to spend a few weeks at a shore resort. married Saturday. . TOWN OFFICERS RISE TO OWN DEFENSE IN TRAFFIC LAW FIGHT Police Say Oood A rrest R e cord Speaks for Itself in Answer to Dissell. Town and police officials rose to the defease of their patrol systems and their maintenance of a good trafflo record this week, in answer to Coun| cllman James F. Dissell's complaint about careless and almost reckleaa driving on the side streets In his dis trict early In the morning. Mr. Dissell lives In the Four Mile Rosd area, and represents the clttrens there, Just to the north of the Sedgwick School. Tile police records show th a t In the first six months of the present year, more than 600 arrests were made for vlolatloas of state and local trafflo laws. Tills is more than the total for the entire year of 1939 according to these same records. With this as proof, police department officials feel th at their accident prevention record In West Hartford L hardly Impeachable. s One particular trurklng company In Hartford has been singled out as the chief offender. Town officials have conferred with the president of th at firm and seem to have reached an agreement whereby the drivers will be paid by day rather than by the load carried, so that the necessity for speed and reckless driving on the part of the drivers will be cut down. A recent de fendant In a speeding case gave as hi* excuse th a t "you have to speed to (Continued on Page Three) COFFEE SALE REGULAR or DRIP 1 pound a . n vacuum V|<| can 1 |b bags OwQ Pint Cans R ip e O liv es Betwepn .Doctor. Patient, and C O PLEY 25c Druggist is the swiftest way to health. KYBO 2 a 35d [. J . B u r n h a m , I n c . D O U G H ERTY JO H N A L D E N2 D RUG STO RES - R IC H M O N D 27 WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 1-4211 See Our Other Ad on Page 2 lib bags WEST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 1-4281 CO-OPERATION C L O G G E D D R A IN S ELEC TR O K LEEN D No Digging. Free Estimate O U R S E M I-A N N U A L SA L E IS N O W O N THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO T a k e Y o u r V a c a tio n in a GOOD U S E D C A R fr o m R O T O -R O O T E R 3 * 6 9 0 0 A n Iyd ! J y * G E M M IL L BU RN H AM 110 ASYLUM STREET . & . . U n i v e r s a l M o t oInc. , . rs CO. FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN ZEPHYR Weal Hartford Center BEANS BEANS GHETTI EGAR EAPPLE -ETABLES S - CARROTS F IN A S T PR EPA R ED FIN A ST CIDER M IX ED FINAST 28 oz cans I tall , cans Embroidered G u e st T o w e ls 75c’85c a n d up GOING ON VACATION? Wherever you go—back home, the shore, the moun tains—you'll want to look your best. Before you leave, be sure to visit the modem and moat beautiful barber shop In Hartford, where you will receive the beat In barber attention. JENSEN'S,ine. CHRYSLER - PLY M O UTH 74 Park Road Call 36221 West Hartford K IN G S W O O D K o tte n h o f f ’s D ru g sto re,In c . P r e sc r ip tio n D r u g g is ts WEST HARTFORD CENTER PHONES 3 8667 — 32-3897 CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS THOMAS J. RITCHIE. Prra. 667-A Farmington Ara, W n t Hartford Center J u .t W nt of tho Poat Office FOR WARM WEATHER CLEANINO NEEDS FRIEN D ’S GILBERT S . GETZ pkgs I la Salk Road, Arcade Bldg. 82-665. M e llin s' B a r b e r S h o p Specialist* for Men, Women and Children PERFECT COMBINATION • 100% S e r v ic e D ep t. R a tin g • N e w C ars A t a S a v in g PHONE 3 4100 OUR USUAL FINE SERVICE ON LINEN SUITS AND SUMMER CLOTHES 102 PARK ROAD Cor. Fainawn St., Weet Hartford quart btl | size 2*5 , cans \ 16 oz * cans J | 16 oz i , cans i quart * jar i 28 oz # btls . 1contents A FIN A ST S li c e d o r C r u s h e d PAINT AND-W i l l i a m s Sh e r w in WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS ‘ “ Before planning your new home or re-decoratlng, be sure to see your house as It will actually look —143 gorgeous color suggestion* and 1,000 Ideas, In our atyle I guide. Fusco’s Shoe Rebuilders • U se d C ars 7 5 -P o in t R e c o n d itio n e d a n d U n c o n d itio n a lly 053 Farmington Ave. Phone3-7902 G u a ra n teed . Shoes Rebuilt at Moderate Pricei D eL uxe • • • • P ackage S to re Now Featuring Barton’s Quality Men’s Shoes Saddle Shoes .......... $3.60 Boys’ Shoes ............ $3.75 TRADE RELIABLY AT FUSCO'S $ 4 .7 5 YOU CAN DO BETTER AT JENSEN'S 166% SERVICE RATING BY CHRYSLER CORP. WE FEATURE Srrvlre—Fail, reliable delivery Quality—The fineet a m rtm e n t In the itate Exclusive Distributor, s. 8 . Pierce Exclusive Greater Hartford Agent for Frank Schoonmaker Fin* Wines, 16 minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere In West Hartford Until 11 P. M. The Garden Center PE R E N N IA L S HEADQUARTERS FOR 984 Farmington Ave. West Hartford Center Phone 32-0630 JAPANESE BEETLE CONTROL 53 La Salle Rd. 32-4272 WEST HARTFORD CENTER 151 Asylum St. 7-5223 A O N T V M M w D R E S S IN G M IU B R O O K FL O W E R S FOR ALL OCCASIONS L A C T h e S h o e B GINGER ALE nPale Dry or Golden, CLUB SODA LIME RICKEY and ASSORTED FLAVORS 39-41 L a S a lle R d., W e st H a rtfo rd C en ter :ken H O R M E L ’S BONED 6 oz un V H THOMSON'S I1 2 South Main St. 4 Phone 3-4266 * FEW OF OUR SPECIALS IN SHEETS: rNMt-68i69—91c; 72x99—61.16; 81x99—61.16; 72x108—$1,19; 61x166—11.25. tu«-42x36—45x36—27e; 45x38'*—SSc unnon ShceU—63x99—79c; 61x99—89c. , ittee— for 45c. 2 SALE o x OPEN EVERY 1 8 8 2 8 83 8 8 4 8 8 ENTIRE STOCK Is Y o u r F o o tw e a r R e a d y for SUMMER SPORTS? We rebuild Golf Shoe*—add eplket, too—fix up Golf Bag*. Flatting Boot*, ete. If It'a made of leather we can repair It. 8 HOZ CLEANINO AND DYEING E . C . W EB B SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Harvey * le » l. Bldg. ELEVATOR 1 STATE STREET HARTFORD NIGHT F I N A S T C A R R O M E A L BREAD “ 1 S N O W F L A K»N > “S“ puly Clearance Sale Now Going On E t BREA D D O -N U T S “ 3 2 “xf" .r 9c R d . D e p t. S to re G R A H A M CRACKERS"" j J STARD T .r i9 c FINAST PREPARED FINAST HORSE RA DISH FINAST PREPARED CARROTS or BEETS FINAST SIGHT WITHOUT GLASSES BY NOW . . . A lDepartment o i u r e tfor 1Elmwood! v e p t u u i i c i i i Store u r ^ 1 Announcing The I)r. Harold M. Poppard A method of re»torlng perfect normal vlalon through a •erlei of simple, easily followed eye muscle exercises. $ 1 .0 0 7c • ir 7c V 10c t “ 10c SLICED BEETS T O M A T O CATSUP 2j SOUPS m iomatoorkcV S S h m* SWEETHEART SOAP L p** Hoad -W Weet Hartford ClOMd Wed. at 1 p. m. UntU End of Auguet A n r m | i r U F ex v IN Ii A I RJ. V. CUSSON, Proprietor * -1 0 c — $1.00 and up OF THE W IT K O W E R ’S BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS 77-79 Asylum St. Phone 2 3206 C00L - agic m fo r f ig u r e b u l g e s RUITS AND VEGETABLES I V O R Y SO Spencer Foundations ' Individually designed FOR YOU" *°U ,lrla t* well a* more mature women, wear n* Spencer* to encourage good poeture. ORDER NOW — PHONE 32-0716 M A O 1111-A NEW BRITAIN AVE.—next to new First National Store CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF Y F X \ ELMWOOD V /l 1?C I v LJ To Secure A Flag Set prt-HPiit c o u p o n a t o n e o f th e a to rc s tin te d b e low . W e h a v e re c e iv e d ao m a n y r e q u e s ts fo r th i* se t s in c e m a k in g th is o f f e r ,'i w e e k s a g o t h a t th e f i r s t o r d e r o f ,'JOO s e ts m a y he e x h a u s te d b y th i* w e ek e n d . H o w e v e r, w e h a v e p la c e d a d d it i o n a l M ± M ^ ^ o rd e r., . .M i r i n g J * e v ery f a m ily a . fla g a t t h i . p ric e . * Plrkwlrk Book shag. ^ 6* . Farm. At*. ^ al Motor., . O n lrr ^ * * * * * * * J ITALOUPES r»5c 3-2 z m 2 ™ 25c I V O R Y F LA oa IA S GE TS O ES FANCY RIPE NATIVE NATIVE FANCY RIPE rriet L. [A S T R o u rk e, R . N. ^ lb 2 3 c S N O W 2 * c C H IP S O 2 b* 1 3 c FLAKES o r 2 £ h * 2 lb 1 5 c 5 Iba 1 0 O R O large HARDWARE — MEN S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S WEAR — ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES COSMETICS — CANDY — TOYS — GIFTS — HUNDREDS OF OTHERS ----- HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR OPENING SPECIALS ------- i fU ' " ll a re lo o k in g fo r a r u s h j o b o f p r i n t e r all im. R e g a n lle SS 0 f t h e sjie e d r e q u ire • .'"II can d e p e n d on th e q u a lity o f th e uutWd w ork. granules Orange Juice Sets Ladies’ Aprons Gilbert Alarm Clocks R « fu U t 91 S t Food Choppers Regular 61.25 Girls’ Anklets Sauce Pan Sets ALUMINUM Piece. n ------------- a tia xking at 1530 Albany Ave. — 998 yanu. Avo-t \y ~ H _— "• ^ T. B. BEACH, JR. ANN 8t TEL. 6-0907 39c 19c SPEC. .00 89c 9c 29c Pk Rd Dvpt St* I« l Park Road * ^ © © Erm .nl Ihl. (o u g w with $ 1 . . . at any at the ntom at tho left. Yau will r m-. iv. your ft*, aa .pacified In tbU »n «. Ne Deliveries Ne Refund*. Only $ flag I* each peraan. * * A * 4 * 4- * Flag Coupon ^ J 2^ * Jr ^ W ^ COME IN — BROWSE AROUND — YOU'LL FIND OUR STOCK COMPLETE — FOR ALL THE FAMILY 4 * > r*ces Reduced on Collars & Leashes; K ennel Shop, 995 Farmington A ve., Tel. 3-7898 % TWO TOWN TOPICS LO CA L MAN M A R K S Miss Barham Jane Burton .daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Burton of 3 0 Y E A R S ’ S E R V IC E Amoldale Road. Is visiting relatives In Windsor. Conn., this week. George H. Wilder Note* tong Record with Aetna. Thirty years of almost perfect a t tendance and unstinting work for the Aetna Life and Affiliated Companies were marked Monday by Oeorge H. Old Screens Repaired Wilder, of 1039 Farmington Avenue. or Re-Wired Mr. Wilder Joined the Insurance firm New Screens Custom B u tt July 15, 1910 as assistant supervisor for Windows, Boors and of the accident accounts department. Torches Six years later, Mr. Wilder wns promoted to superintendent, lr. the 30 years of association with the firm Mr. Wilder has been absent only twice. In 1934, and has never been late. He has thus enjoyed 119 out of SO AUjm St. TeL 2-021)6 a possible 122 "earned days" of fur lough. Chas. D. Maehean, 101 CaynAve. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940 Japanese Beetle Scourge On Its W ay Experts Advice Use of DX Compound to Fight Pest. Tree expert, and gardener* In West Hartford ore girding themselves this week for the battle against the Jap an ese beetle a pestilence th at threatens to cut deeply Into the flower crops of residential horticulturists. Th» battle this year, experts say. will be emphasized by the continued westward migration of the beetle. Lost year, the parks and public gardens In Hartford felt the effects of the beetle not half so much as they once had. beenuse the grounds and lawns had been treated carefully with arsenate of lead. This not only affects the beetle Itself, but also kills off the gnibj which develop each year during the winter and spring, and emerge In the summer as full-grown beetles. However, with the defenses thrown up In Hartford working to tho Japan esc beetle’s disadvantage, the pesti lence has moved westward, and Is ex pected to strike with full force next week In West Hartford and other com munities near-by. Gardeners have been urged by such prominent authori ties as Cadwell & Jones and the Peter Casclo Nursery to strike back at the Invader with a spray composed of DX, an arsenic compound, and pyrethrum, a deadly poison. Beetle traps, especial ly prepared and baited for the Japan ese beetle, have also proved effective Heavy Invasion Due The state agricultural experiment stations have reported to West H art ford Tree Warden Charles E. Barber th at because of the moisture In the ground, followed by the hot weather expected for the rest of the summer, the Invasion here should be heavier than It was last year. The depart ment Is attempting, however, to dlstrlbtue parasites In those localities which will be moat severely hit, In the hope th a t the parasite will weaken the destructive effects of the beetle Itself. Two local greenhouses, Whiting’s and Thomson's, Joined with the afore mentioned firms In warning local gardeners about the Invasion to come. When the beetle has arrived, they said the only thing that can kill it is the arsenate of lead spray, a DX spray, or the beetle traps. However, when Fall comes and the female returns to the ground to lay her eggs which will eventually develop Into grubs, some protective measures for the furture can be taken. Gardeners have been advised to spread the lead arsenate compound In powder form, thickly over their lawns. The proper proportion Is about 12 pounds to every thousand square feet of lawn, according to Charles B. MacDonald of Cadwell & Jones. This should, as It has done in the parks of Hartford, he said, restrict the develop' opment of the beetle for a t least four years, when the treatm ent can be repeated . NEW RESTAURANT IS OPENED IN CENTER Franklin House Will Serve Meals from 7.30 a. m. to Midnight All Week. The newest of four Franklin Cafe terias, eating houses famed through out New England, was opened this week In West Hartford, under the management of John J. Shea. It stands at the comer of Dale street and Farmington avenue. The new restaurant will serve breakfast, lunch, tea, dinner and sup per, as well as fountain snacks. Sixty' seven persons can be served a t one time In the spacious dining room, which will be open every day from 7.30 a, m. to midnight, and Sunday mornings until three o’clock. Designed by Sherwood Jeter of H art ford, the Franklin House preeents an attractive, cooling interior. It Is fin ished In two tones of rose, with green as a contrasting color. Its entire 1,080 square feet of space will be alr-condltloned both winter and summer. A staff of 25 persons headed by Mr. Shea and Including Mrs. William Bosworth as head chef and Mrs. Eliza beth Keene as hostess, will operate the restaurant. All the help have been selected from West Hartford appli cants. They are trained by the hos tess with an Intent of making restau ran t managers of them In the future. The paneled walla are decorated with a repeated theme emphasizing the governor’s palace a t Williamsburg, and the furniture, of maple In the Welles ley design, matches the color scheme. The restaurant was established In West Hartford because of the demand for such an enterprise In a growing community like this. Others are locat ed In Hartford, Holyoke, Mass., and New Haven. M 0 N K IE W IC Z W IL L A T T E N D G O P O U T IN G Representatlve-at-Large Expected At Picnic Sunday Representative-at-large Boleslaus J. Monklewlcz of New Britain, has been Invited to the Fourth District Repub lican committee picnic this Sunday. It was announced today by Frank Ruclnskl, general chairman. The outing will be held at Nick Petersen's Grove in Avon. Several out-of-town guests are also expected. The legislator will be the guest of honor a t the picnic, which will be featured by games, sporting events, and refreshments for all attending. Guests are requested, however, to bring their own picnic lunches. Mrs. G. S. Salzer Is chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by James Dailey, Miss Edna Lindsey, Mrs. Daisy Barrows and Mrs. Marie Johnson. The auto van headed for Avon will convene a t 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon a t Mrs. Selzer's home, 23 St. Charles street. John Dunn, chairman of the Re publican Town Committee, and H ar old E. Mitchell and George E. Jones, West Hartford representatives to the State Legislature, will also be present. TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Andrews, of Washington Circle, returned home this week after spending a short va cation In Maine. L O C A L C L U B P IC N IC S Exchange Club Visit* Home of Clinton Nichols. Forty-riva members of the West Hartford kxchange Club spent yester day evening at the West Granby home of Clinton Nichols, one of their mem bership. After playing golf a t the Sal mon Brook Country Club, the group convened a t Mr. Nichols’ home for a picnic stipper. Following the meal, the members broke up Into smaller groups and en joyed horseshoe pitching. A softball game, and other outdoor sports as long as the light permitted. Tho affair Is an annual one, marking the Ex change Club's venture Into the great outdoors. A . R . M E IE R A T B U K W 0 0 D Preacher Will Condnet Worship at Outdoor Service*. The t Rev. A. R. Meier of Fhrmlngton avenue, will conduct worship next Sunday, July 21, at the weekly outdoor service at Bukwood Forest, Nepaug. He will be assisted by the Jef ferson Street Church Singers. The sermon for the day will be de livered by the Rev. Ivan H. Benedict of Blue Hills avenue, and B. Hartwell Clark of the Connecticut Botanical SCREENS H A R T FO R D W IR E W O R K S ard Road. They 1 Grace Connell. ' ire^ „ ' * Jenkinson. Maude Sen,"*? nach Belle ter, Grace Smith. au 2 for 4 5 ° c o o l ... a n d ch ic! Robes, Slips, Gowns, Panties, etc. WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER Telephone 3-4211 Farmington 555 ________ The Two Way Service Store CENTRAL DELICATESSEN M J:B U M H A M Your own personal charm, in summer, demands that you abandon the “ family car’’ with its traffic frets, and travel in the cool comfort of a Yellow Cab. Five Ride for the Price of One, TH E W A LK ER 084 Farmington Ave. '4 SH O P Tel. 3-0755 —FR A N K L IN H O U SE ----- DIAL 2-0234 NO TE: The original Franklin has been in existence for thirtyfive years, fam ous for its fine foods. The Franklin House offers you the same excellence of food served attractively and w ith grace in an atm osphere of refinement. YELLOW CAB A N N O U N C IN G TH E H e w a lk e d o n t ip t o e , u s e d a d u s t p a n a n d w o n tw o fr ie n d s A short while ago we received a nice letter from a Hartford man. He wanted to tell us how pleased he was with the way his telephone had been installed. “I work nights and sleep during the day," he wrote. “Your installer walked on tiptoe and was so quiet he never once disturbed me. My wife was pleased, too, because he was so neat, clean ing up every bit of dirt he made." Our installers try to be neat and considerate. Of course, like all humans, they some times make mistakes. But we believe that attention to little things like this is all a part of the larger job — to give you the best Dossible telephone service at the lowest possible cost. By the way, have you a tele phone? The Southern New England Tele phone Company. A t W e s t H a r tfo r d C e n te r -OF— o p e n i nc We are ready for any picnic problem you have. Here you will And Cooked Meat* both Imported and domestic, all of only highest quality. SALADS and OTHER PICNIC and HOT WEATHER FOODS, TOO, INCLUDING FRESH BAKED TURKEY and CHICKEN FULL LINE OF HEINZ 67 VARIETIES HEINZ SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY THE NEW TLYOFILM TKG. HEINZ SWEET TICKLES .......... ltc Freeh Cucumber I Ketchup „ Mecarorl * C h e e .^ large jar 1 9 c Urge bottle Franklin House, Inc. FARMINGTON AVE. — OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE WEST HARTFORD . . . HARTFORD . . . HOLYOKE . . . NEW HAVEN MU C“ 1 8 C |^ * e ** ,0r' 5 ° 2 C e n t r a l D e lic a t e s s e n 968 Farmington Ave., W. U. Center—Next to Central Theatre WE DELIVER DIAL 32-4812 NEXT TO CENTRAL THEATRE F I N E F O O D * F O R P A R T IC U L A R P EO P LE C u l n JL K A D V ' T W TODAY AND FRIDAY L A 3 *1832 Y DIAL AIR CONDITIONED 'b lu e c o a l’* Honeybrook Lehigh Cok« fuel Oil CAROLE LANDIS — LON CHANEY, Jr. In “ ONE MILLION B. C.“ MAUREEN O'HARA — ADOLPHE MENJOU In "BILL OF DIVORCEMENT" SAT., SUN.. MON.. T I ES. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY TILL 12 P. M. Business Luncheons — Dinner — B r e a k f a s t AFTERNOON TEA — SODA BAR — AFTER THEATRE SERVING GOOD FOODS FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS Choicest of Fresh Vegetables come to our tables from nearby Connecticut Farnis , JOHN J- SPENCER TRACY—RITA JOHNSON In “ EDISON THE MAN” EDWARD O nROBINSON — ANN SOTIIEKN In "BROTHER ORCHID" COMING SATURDAY. JULY 27 "MY FAVORITE WIFE" Ju st Phone . 7 -6 4 6 1 w« Arc Always H O U EEH O LD ^ FU EL CORP. ^ w A t Your Service f t * *......... METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY. JULY 18,1940 B P IC N IC S • Home of Clinton Society will lead tx. 6:15 March kb nr speak at 7:>o Preacher Will Condnrt Worship at Sedges." < Oru£ m Outdoor Sentceii. TOW N T o n c T The nRev. A. R. Meier of P V mlngton avenue, will conduct worship E l e v e n persons were gout, ^ J next Sunday, July 21, at the weekly A l b e r t K. Stanton ytstertsi O outdoor service at Bukwood Forest, d e s s e r t b r id g e a t her home, uq v * Nepaug. He will be assisted by the Jef i a r d R « e d T hey were the Mute G r a c e C o n n e ll, Irene Hayes, w ferson Street Church Singers. The sermon for the day will be de J e n k l n s o n . M aude Beldler, beo, a livered by the Rev. Ivan H. Benedict n a c h , B e l le Andrexi. Joeehhlt* j of Blue Hills avenue, and B. Hartwell le r , O r a c e Bmlth, Alice fieri, u Clark of the Connecticut Botanical H a r r is o n , a n d Beatrice Oram. A . R . M E IE R A T B U K W O O D THREE 1 " J H a stin g s -L y m a n I famllv resort hotel. Our lerommendatlon, continued ige of our former guests. E. home cooking. AmerllUn, *20-127.50 per week, ropean plan. lb. *rs of the West Club spent yesterFest Granby home ine of their memg golf a t the SalClub, the group :hols' home for a il, the members •r groups and en:htng. A softball ituoor sports as nltted. Tho affair larking the Exre Into the great I ork Beach, M a in e jend Mr*. E. A. Kennedy M M A R -SY L Formerly Elnio'g Beauty Salon m BEA IH I U DttI e MNGMN N E W AA E E T Booklet IS 5HING to t a k e a d lu ce d p r ic e s It us d e liv e r your I w i n t e r ’s f u e l n e e d s (V ! w h i l e p re se n t TOWN TOPICS O ’C O N N E L L T R IA L D U E Miss Susan Winslow, three and a half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Winslow of Bouth High (Continued from page one) land Street, won the Pern Street Park doll carriage parade contest Monday any person suspecting a firm of un night with an 1849 doll In an 1880 sound financial security, check Its carriage. rating through the credit bureaus. This, he said, might be an effective .way of preventing cases similar to the O'Connell one. As it Is however, Mr. Chenney said, the Chamber of Commerce can do nothing that a pri vate Individual cannot do himself with much less effort. Mr. O'Connell, the police will fcrr* charge next week, Issued several fraudulent checks in payment of contracted debts, during his term of busi ness here. He conducted a landscape gardening business In Hartford, but did much work for West Hsrtford home owners. The fraudulent checks, police say, mount up to several thous ands of dollars, and are but a climax to an alleged career of almllar crimes. The defendant Is being held In the Hartford county Jail In lieu of *2,500 bond. SM ALL EXODUS SH O W S TO W N 0 K FO R SU M M E R Fewer than 300 homes In West Hartford, out of perhaps 10.000. have been closed up for the Summer months, the police department said today. The department Is notified by almost every home-owner who leaves hts place here for the Summer. The number maintains the approx imate average for Summer vacancies because the people who go away are usually the aame every year. A few more come, perhaps, but a few move away during the Winter, also, thus keeping the base about the same. The closed up homes are checked every day and every night by the of ficers on the beat. There are few major crimes committed In West Hart ford because of tills careful watch the police department keeps on homes that have been closed for the Sum mer. T O W N D E F E N D S IT S E L F (Continued from page one) N EW S E W E R S AT LA ST (Continued from page one) the work be completed before this Winter. Frequent Problem This situation arises generally wherever WPA labor may be used on a Job here. The number of men eligible for WPA assignments In West Hartford Is comparatively small, and so that avency must be assigned to work which is not of an Immediate nature. Generally speaking, the WPA can handle sewer Jobs, and they are at work now on some of those, vdiere sewers are being laid for the first time. Where deep cuts are necessary, however, and special machinery la needed lo do the Job properly, the WPA forres fall short of the required specifications as to apeed and effi ciency. Mr. Jenklnson, however, said that the men assigned from the West Hartford rolls arc generally more S u n D a y W ill D fy T e a r s C a u s e d b y R a in F r i d a y Junlo-o-or! Stop crying I Can we help It If It's going to rain again this week end, or part of it, any way? Yes, Indeed, the w eather .Man cried, too. when he told us. But the maps and charts, and figures, and reckonings and all that, showrain tomorrow night and part of Saturday. But cheer upl Saturday after noon and evening, and all day Sunday . . Imagine that I . . will be fair. And not much warmer. Moderate temperatures will pre vail. anxious to do a better and more com plete Job If the project they are work Ing on will bring some specific benefit to themselves or their families. The hotel business ranks seventh In the United States In number of employees and capital invested. Well Groomed A Y U AiP M R ET! T OR AK I l'e F U N t o be th r if ty w ith s h o e p in g h o a r s — fo o ts te p s — fo o d 'to ile r s In A A P S ap er M ark etst Y oa roll you r ow n fr e e -w h e e lin g m a rk et b a sk e t a lo n g th e w id e , w id e a is le s fla n k ed w ith f.OOO v a in e st l e a fin d 8 c o m p le te c o n v e n ie n t d e p a r tm e n ts u n d er 1 roof: M eats n o d P o u ltry , V e g e ta b le s and F r u it, G roceries, D a k rd G oods, D a ir y P ro d u cts! \ I t ’s e a s y t o a c q u ire a n il h o ld t h a t s m a r t a p p e a ra n c e w ith a B in e e p e r m a n e n t. P rlcut Effecting July 18-19-20 F E L D M A N C O N F ID E N T (Continued from page one) tlon supervisor under the WPA. A n a tive of Atlanta, Georgia, he was edu cated there and In New York City. He previously has held recreatlona.1 posts In Kansas City and Phllade! phla, and Is at present In the rec rcatlonal division of the Connecticut Department of Education. He Is m arried. lives on Girard avenue, and orks In metal and pottery for his hobby. His knowledge of the needs of the community, and his realisation of Its resources, will aid Mr. Feldman con sldernbly In his handling of the par tleular problems confronting him. He said that he did not feel that he would have any difficulty In arousing interest In the program among the children, basing this opinion on his experiences In 1938. "I had too many children for my classes In many Instances," he said, "especially In the crafts and dancing aubjects.” An expense account of *5,000 has been appropriated for the recreation plan, of which *2,800 has been car marked as Mr. Feldman’s salary. The remainder will be spent for equip ment, supplies and actual operation The Rev. Harold Hand Donegan has left West Hartford for his annual va cation, and will return Aug. 31. In his absence Clfbrles O. Rundell will carry' on the simple mass celebrated every Sunday. AG UH e Road id Center Four Mile Rd. $10 Wave . . . . Special $7.50 $7.50 Permanents .. now $5 G A A T E F E Q A IT MA S U R N E D IN U L Y E T " T E A R S OL D “ . . . standing here J o r 4fiOO years!” ‘Im agine whai he’d give Jor a long drink o f 1 0 -Y e a r -O l d G i l b e y ’s S c o tc h .* p rice s a r e i n e f f e c t . E. H O N CE |F U E L C O . |40 New P a r k A ve. B EA U TY SA LO N S A n d , Oh! Yes, A S lip A nd R obe Too.., S m a r t G i r l — S h e ’s sto c k i n g u p o n L i n g e r i e d u rin g our Tel. 3-1535 968 FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-6225 Can Your Golf Itand Improvement? |ie Nlcolls can help you Improve your . The finest Instruction a t reasonable CALL 32 4507 FOR APPOINTMENT FinalC learanceS le a — a n d y o u ’l l b e s m a r t t o fo llo w s u it. [C V ULU U ’ DRIVING RANGE I V O L S GOLF SC,,00L Ave., Just East of North Main St. F o u n d a tio n s B e lo w Cost REGULAR AND LARGE SIZES A N N U A L SA LE OP Sow Now: P eren n ial F low er Seeds i RICH V A R I E T I E S TO C H O O SE F R O M 10c P A C K E T S A N D B U L K R U T L E D G E PA JA M A S S ilk $2.59 C otton $1.59 Regularly *2.95 Regularly *1.95 ATTRACTIVE REDUCTIONS ON Made of canvas, scientifi cally treated to resist mildew. L ik e A ll N ig h t R a in The soli Is soaked deeply and thoroughly, covering an area on all aides of SOIL-SO AKER. F ar more beneficial th an light surface-sprinkling. . . Puts the m ol'ture down Into the soil. Soil-Soaker i Bt N ow f o r P r o t e c t io n nA 1 A g a in s t th e R o b e s, S lip s , G o w n s, P a n ties, etc. THE WALKER SHOP 984 Farmington Ave. Tel. 3-0785 (^Japanese Beetle C o n su lt U s — L e t th e C h oice o f th e e x p e r i en ced g u id e you . ^ BEETLE TRAPS 2 s ty le s IA N K L IN H O U S E - --------------------------- - No. 1 18-Ft. $1.75 each No. 2 30-Ft. $2.75 each No. 3 50-Ft. $4.50 each LAW or* N GRASS NS EW A make a day'a pay." Labor union lead ers said th at the firm had adopted a system of pay by the day since the crack-down on truck drivers here dur ing June. Previously, It la aleged the men had been forced by the company to accept low piece work wages, except on days when their work waa heavy and the day'a pay mounted up. Then, according to union leaders, the pay-bythc-day plan waa suddenly put into effect for that day. DaUy Pay Scale Might Help It was the opinion of the town of ficials that If the men were paid by the hour or by the day. rather than by their work, the alleged recklessness in driving might be eliminated. There Is no way, they said, of chasing a truck off one street on to another, when all are public ways. The few exceptions to this In Connecticut, Including the Mer ritt Parkway, are so excepted by legislative action only. Conferences have not only been held with the officers of the trucking firm, but with state labor department and motor vehicle department of ficials ns well, In order to reach some agreement. Bulletins were posted for every local police officers to make par, llculnr note of truck operators com ing Into West Hartford from the out lying towns, through Sedgwick Road, the Boulevard, and Mountain Road. A sergeant of tile polire force was de tailed during his active duty to watch these truck drivers especially. Present Force Adequate Additional patrol was not deemed necessary, In conslderatlo of the Im provement recently In truck driving, according to police. Trucks when empty seem to be going faster than they really are, because of the noise, and careful clocking of suspected speeders has found a great deal more care being taken by drivers than has been taken In recent months. Several of the older drivers of the trucking company In question have conferred too with the police officers, claiming that It was the younger and newer men on the routes who were al legedly breaking the speed laws. The court records show too, that since the first mention of these offenses about a month ago. the number of offending truck drivers has been decreased considerably. The police are tempor arily satisfied that tile trucking firm has shown some efforts towards co operation with the law enforcing i agencies here. STEAK S The d ifferen ce between 10-Y e a r - O l d G i l b e y ’ s S p e Y-H oya L nnd younger B oneless C h u c k , H a m s J& YSrLZam “ 21c Z, Haddock Fillets *"•*n Ltl. 15* Mackerel < £ & 5* LAMB LEGS Fancy M Fo ilk r) 4. 4'/, Lb. Avq. FO L W Srrok.d To Sorvo £ 5 hams R.idy Nativa Frtih CHICKENS To Broil or Fry Bon.d ,nd Roll.d LAM FORES |f Q.iir.d B t? ,• BONELESS CH UCK Rott* = Z7« Gu«r,nt,.d RIB ROAST H,,vyooSloor B f W ILDMERE Sm oktd SHOULDERS Sprlnq L6 SUNNYFIELO H.ivy S*«' Porlnrhoul,—N. T. Sirloin — B ottom LD. Round or Cubo G.nulno , l , L b. Lb. Scotch Whiskies is in the taste— the price. not Imported by Agents for Neio York and Connecticut Fresh Fruits and Vegetables N EW PO TATO ES U .S.N o. 1 R C. . Williams * Co., lac., New York G B Y SP Y O A $ 0 T C IL E ’S E -R Y L A&P Liquor Shops „T WEST HARTFORD—35 La Salle Road, Tel. 32-1612 HARTFORD 240 Farm. Ave., Tel. 6-9109 491 Farm. Ave., Tel. 6-6254 213 Sigourney St.. Tel. 5-9296 1946 Park St. EAST HARTFORD—901 Main St. TIIOMPSONVILLE—16 Pearl St. WINDSOR LOCKS—Main 8t„ Tel. 192 ROCKVILLE—44 Union St. SUFFIEI.D—Main St. STAFFORD SPRINGS—Hajrmaiket Square, Tel. 224 WINSTED—564 Main SI. j LETTUCE c,“S5r’' 2«-11« CANTALOUPES ^ 2 - 1 9 = Lorq, B unch * W aldorf Toilet Tissue N rol l'kg. Toilet Tissue E : T h e o r i g i n a l F r a n k l i n h a s b e e n i n e x i s t e n c e f o r thirtyr e a r s , f a m o u s f o r i t s fin e fo o d s . th e s a m e e x c e lle n c e o f f o o d T h e F r a n k lin H ouse a ttra c tiv e ly to ch oose from mm Shrubs *n itrees < offer* se rv ed a n d with ; in a n a tm o s p h e r e o f re fin e m e n t. A D W E L L & J O N E S , me. •1086 M ain S t. H a r tfo r d 's S e e d S to re W e A r e O pen S a tu r d a y s U n til 1 P . M . P h o n e 21171 DEPENDABLE WINES AND LIQUORS. . . AT MODERATE PRICES Y o u C a n B u y W ith C o n f id e n c e a t A & P L iq u o r S h o p s ™ T, Hrot P aper Towels N iinailown w Boll Pkg. ** BAKW6P0WKR m k ih T pow o er 13* LSM 0* Cake Flour - Nunnyfleld 4»°» • 1 < 2 1 Y* Cake Flour MK IL U IN U C n p n rrcc U U rrC C n m n cD Ev,por,t,d a i g Yukon—» d aim koi, a H L C A„d Alii. Flavor, 8 ”n m o «. — Bot,. ANNOUNCING TH E I O 'CLO CK Ml|d end M.llow Cent,. O T g « I Lb. eym . A B.g. i / | P r ic e s E f f e c t iv e J u ly 18-1 9 -2 0 •ave Money This Fall (It’ Only A Few Weeks A w ay) s . . . b y in v e s tin g N O W in t h e s e “ T H R I F T " sp e c ia ls S U M M E R S P E C I A L G ilbey’f S p ey R o y a l Old M onarch S cotch R oyal R egent S cotch H eathw ood Scotch R e d C r o w n G i n 10 y r s. old 10 y rs. old 8 y r s. old 2 .7 5 2 .6 9 2 .5 5 2 .1 9 f if th fifth fifth fifth S L DD E S GM:; Eg, J ’ £ 25c A A R S IN M A H R E ’S SP M‘\7nd*,Yr,# ^ 22c O ML A T r CRE BE OND E F V*c« 16« SIL E B 00KB T E •row j Frlnt 30< VRR UTR . ________ V W G S ____ It C E T IE E G .% f9 Dot. 21< RS ~ — A PG A —n JU E Concord SropM & R —E naaaonWS P IC 20c od. Ivr Sa oy o p MCokoSI D C BREAD Billo C n 2 ft 15c r lea ers 20 Oi. IROCKPORT BRAND iW t Ot. C m Lv*. 17c TM OS U Con ® C OA OP T H IN EZ OUOUM.XII PIOKLM a Bot,. I0H T MT JU E A O A O IC “ c^Hc D IL D B F O A Y O OD c.^ 4c ODM T E H B A D “a “o c.“ 8c L OHR U B R T ' P tted M t o e a 10c Arm our'i Ra B o st eef "co°n‘ 1 8 C Adexo 100% Hydrog.noi.d Hornisl'i VoqotobU Shori.aUq S iced Hm 2 'loZ45c p a Arm our’, Lnh Tnu 2 Cent 25* a i5 c« 3 9 c uc o g e Soft T w M m > P H a r tfo r d — OF— E n C e n te r i n c Plain Garments Dry Cleaned and Pressed (Palm Beach Suits and Whites Included) All Evening Wear, Velvets, Furs or Pleated Garments Not Included in This Salel 90 proof U Gal. /a { F ifth *1 .8 5 *1 .2 5 1 proof Vt Gal. ...............$J.6 5 Fifth . . . $1 .1 5 85 T o w n C l u b G i n nH u o se, E . — O P P O S I T E T H E P O S T O F F IC E EARTFORD . . . H O LY O K E . . . N E W HAVEN E m pire’s lc SALE Blankets (Binding extra) Your Rug SALE “IS OUR BA BY " Light W riglit Domestics ................... *3.3* | .. r 31.SS .Igbl fret igbyt I t fret 9 feet h feet eavy Uunirstics • » " Hravy feet by I t feet' Broaritoomi . . . *4 44 9 Uumcstirs and O— R U G S H A M P O O—- - G N IN | Monticello Rye—5 years old — Bot. in Bond . . . . . . . .$3-19 qt. Belle of Bourbon—4 years old—Bot. in B o n d ........ $3*19 qt. Hill & Hill Bourbon—4 years o Id—Bot. in Bond .. . $3*19 qt. Cedar Springs Bourbon—4 y ears old—Bot. in Bond $3-05 qt. Strathm ore Rye— 4 years old .....................................$3.45 qt. BLEND OP Glen Oaks- "YOUNGEST 8TRAIOHT4 RYES OLD WHISKEY YEARS $ 1 . 8 9 Qt. R od C riollo P o r to R ican P IC C O L IN O M AYFLO W ER 2 FO R P A R T IC U L A R PEOPLE O N D IT IO N E D A N D S U N D A Y T I L L 12 P . M . O Single Cotton, 60c — Two 61c ne One Double Cotton, 88c — Two 89c Orientals and 4'hincaa ......................... *1 .1 7 , 9 One 8ingle Wool, 60c — Two 61c ' f rtvl on Flail ana TaM to att aal raa fra# rfo laiauaa taut m of tha faataataria Thursday morning a t 11:00 a. m„ A T BEA CH LA N D PARK In 1939 New York State led In tour •rtlna aaarttrlnaa know foa arid ledltaatlan. If tha n F1IW PORK (toaan'l rrova Rail ana kuna, return ist trade with $677,122,000. California rirs t National Stores Inc , will open T boutt Is w and rarataa D L a O ’BL* M Balk. Hr ooaj a new self-service market at 1109 New was second with $541,797,000. Britain avenue, Elmwood. Thla atore T H IS S A T U R D A Y has • bcrn especially designed and decorated to make what First Nation al Store* Inc. declarea will be the fin C a s t o f 2 6 in P r o g r a m T o est market of Its type In this vicinity. S h o w E v o lu t i o n o f S w i m The market Itself Is one of the larg est of Its kind with a floor coverage of m i n g - P u b l i c I n v ite d . nbout 6.900 square feet. The manage ment has utilized this space In the A pageant describing the "Evolution moat attractive manner and the In terior and exterior present a beautiful of Swimming" will be presented Satur day afternoon at thd Beachland Park appearance. The store Is arranged to offer the customer the smartest, most pool. Arthur Taylor, director, a n efficient, clean, and attractive shop nounced this morning. A cast of more ping center th at gleaming porcelain, than 25 boys and girls ls being train stainless steel, electric refrigeration ed and rehearsed .this week for their a & and other scientifically modern equip parts m the performance. The pageant, open to the public, will inrnt can supply. be staged a t the pool at 3 o’clock.' It The particular layout of the First will endeavor to show how the arts of National Store Is so arranged th a t It gives the customer every advantage of swimming and diving, In their most shopping. The store Is open and modern forms, came to be. The early roomy. The entire stock, with the sole attem pts at swimming will be portrayexception of refrigerated goods, Is on ed by a group of boys who have studied display. Every Item Is plainly price- the sport's history. Charles Sm ith and Babe Oeorge marked to help In the selection of goods. There L an enormous time sav have been selected by Mr. Taylor to s ing because there ls no waiting, the play the two most famous figure* In customer simply helps himself and the lilBtory of the sea: Father Neptune goes right to the exit. and Davy Jones, respectively. They will Of course all perishables are care be assisted by John Nemeth as William Trudgeon, Mickey Mauluccl as Richard fully kept by the m ost-up-to-date methods, and willing clerks serve the Carvel, Edward Butler and Richard customers In such departments. In Dutton. their other shopping, the purchasers Additional Cast Members merely pick up a basket glider th at The World Family, opening the pag with no effort rolls along carrying eant, will Include Donaid Wood, Robert Items from various counters until the Mason, and Joan Taylor.. The Stone $ 6 « check-out station Is reached, where Age Family Kill be composed of Joan all nurchases are efficiently totalled Kane, Roland Andrews, Betty Nelson, by an adding machine which lists the and Ronny Duane. Miss Dorothy purchases made. Swearlnger will be the Instructor. to This market will carry a complete Divers and swimmers with special line of quality meats, fish, fresh fruits parts In the peageant, will Include Including White, Black and vegetables, groceries, dairy pro John Nemeth, Tommy Bloom, Joan and Blue Shoes ducts and delicatessen. The store Kane, Beverly Berger, Janie Mullins, plans to remain open Thursday, F ri Ann Mullins, Pat Bernard, Bill Fagan, day and Saturday evenings of this Edward Madigan, Bud Bernard, Lor week for Inspection. Mr. John C, Morgan L grocery manager, and Mr. raine Lehan, and Nancy Johnson. s The final pool swimming meet will be Glenn Smithers, meat manager. held the following Saturday, June 27, to determine finally the roster of the Beachland Park swimming team. Elimination trials will be run under P O IN T E D P A R A G R A P H S So PRATT STREET Lou Beck's direction, to pick a team which will meet other pools from sur Trainmen on the Hartford spur of rounding territories, during August. the New York-Boston run via the NY, Mr. Taylor and Charles Horvath, his NH, and H railroad, have struck a assistant, are accepting registrations particularly significant note In their now for the Junior and senior tennis stentorian announcements of the ap proachlng way-stations. In the light of tournam ents to be staged shortly. The recent occurrences, the special em exact date of the tournam ent will be phasis placed by one peak-capped, announced as soon as the registrations $ 1 0 0 T O $ 2 ,5 0 0 A T L O W C O S T brass-buttoned official this week on: have become sufficient. Park officials are able this year for "Next station. BERLIN. Change for NEW BRITAIN I" may be, to say the the first time to conduct tennis tour least, prophetic. naments at Beachland, since prior to 1940, there were no courts there. Now, In prosperous communities all over with two clay courts In good shape, Our Charge Amount 12 Monthly t] tennis becomes another sport into You Receive For 12 Months of Loan Payments speaking of which Beachland Park "customers" may Join. $ 7 .5 0 $150 $ 1 4 2 .5 0 $ 1 2 .5 0 oi n In the stngle------- fn But In France 1 1 .2 5 225 2 1 3 .7 5 1 8 .7 5 tt IN Dmay afeet IS Heart N IG E hr T IO FOOD VALUES H V TO SATISFY TH W AE E ORLDS F h t h y e a r i g 'A te u 'd e J ? SHOPPERS / f T l ?* ?5?. M ARKET F IR S T N A T I O N A L S E L F -S E R V IC E GRAND OPENING f N T N! ise o f Lo A IO * I Presents (llenges Town O ff djust Discrepanci Building Here, W t Hartford contini M »nd take a firmer ar Ln It* place as a leadin immunity of the counti fcrlses to cause some the engineers, re Knd building contractor Tt expansion. * Et problem has to do r inexpensive homes, J ire financed by the jng Authority and somr fbeen considered of po Leap. The infiltration o i of homes of this tyj ijwhere from $4,500 luiarly in ncighborhoo Thornes have cost sometl Ich. has caused a certal sentment among reside bri alike. >most flagrant case s (il Newmark developme ontlis is that of Moha i s development of 1 i will soon adjoin a f i which cost as much a residents there have m bint to the town offlcl j to curtail similar disc ber parts of the town. Little Can Be Done irdlng to those offlcla Ithere is little that can ne to Insure the "right m So long as the cor es. I with the specification r Building Code in its rl | ls no control over the , cost of materials or c i who is to dwell there (single dwelling lnstanci lie for the architect to in ] and Inspect the dwellli notion d-lily to protect and to maintain his luilder's high standards. Itlon system adopted by |er, would require many Irs added to the Building |staff. participation of the F|R T S 1109 New Britain Ave#, Elmwood k ^ST R S OE B e t w e e n N e w in g to n R o a d a n d S o . Q u a k e r L a n e G U E SR G EN IN P IN RICHMOND T MT E O AOS size 2 cans size 2 F * cans ARCH PRESERV ERS FANCY TENDER 25c LIGHT SOFT MEAT' FINAST iiU C INTOSH SHOE G . O To m ato JU IC E and Rolled ,L LAMB FORES BonedDesired U If CHICKENS To Broil or Fry FOWL 33k lb avg Fancy Milk-Fed u | ..... MIDDLE RIBS Cornedvuica . .. Beef Corned Beef LEAN ENDS Noted for Flavor Fr« h New^ngfanTDrESHd U( PERSONAL l o a n s N CO M PA RE TH E COST! Foods G et Sunburned Too 2 “n 3 5 c s 25c 24 oz cans SK LESS FR N FU T m IN A K RS SPIC H M ED A M C IN S IC D AH E L E F EHY RS L F is h Special H D O F LT A D CK IL E S FINAST 2peck 2 j )ar W A R R E L IE F W O R K 300 375 450 i i'lh.;} fju * .- 1 « ~ 600 1 5 .0 0 1 8 .7 5 2 2 .5 0 3 0 .0 0 2 8 5 .0 0 3 5 6 .2 5 4 2 7 .5 0 5 7 0 .0 0 2 5 .0 0 3 1 .2 5 3 7 .5 0 5 0 .0 0 p> "building BOOM!" Mr*. Lewis Taft 100 Smith St., Elmwood N EED S M O RE H ELP Society Here Adds K nitting Wool — Asks for More Volunteers, LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST ;$) ) ) ) ) > » - H This low cost loan service is available to responsible men and women when* ever there is a sound reason for borrowinf money It is not offered to encourage needless borrowing............................... You can borrow from $100 to $2500 with or without co-signers. No collateral is neededGood character, steady employ ment or income and the ability to pay •mall amounts regularly are the pnly major requirements. • • The cost is low $5.00 per year in advance for each $100 you borrow Insurance is placed on the borrower's life at no extra cost- The service is prompt and confidential « . You need not be a customer of this or any other bonk to obtain a loan. Just come In. tell us your needs in confidence, and we'll handle all the details. Small borrowers ore welcome. . . < < < < < * <-**; N E W K IR K ( W H I T N E Y Vv \ ^T 777 n rv * ,U *24 L vffl I >M • . w ? !v Jji * Jfo lllit r S . 0 EHSHEiaE H a r tfo r d B r a n c h • 650 M a in S t . • 2-4141 H 1 T h e H a r t f o r d -C o n n e c t ic u t T r u st C om pany • S IS POTLIGHT ON VALUE f i l l .i -I 7 f i Jr"! r f W e s e rv e a ll r e q u i r e m e n ts o f th o s e w h o c a ll us w ith s in c e r e c o n s id e r a tio n , i r r e s p e c tiv e o f th e c o s t o f th e fu n e ra l s e r v ic e c h o se n . Y o u r s e le c tio n of a fu n e ra l d i r e c t o r is one o f th e m o s t i m p o r t a n t y o u a r e c a lle d u p o n to m a k e . H e r e y o u w ill f in d n o s h o r tc o m in g s in p e rs o n n e l o r f a c ili tie s. .771 FAIIIilNITOII AVE S p e c ia l A llo w a n ce T o w a rd E lectric • >»» » » > » * < < 4 < < < < < 4N The addition of several dozen skeins of varl-colored wools and yarns to the supplies kept on hand by the British War Relief Society at the West H art BEV ER A TO R ford headquarters has enriched con siderably the scope of the society's ALL METAL, PORTABLE work, it was announced today. The BEVERAGE AND FOOD society is located In the old First Na KEFRIOERATOR tional Store in the Center. • Stays Cold 12 Hours Instructions and help for women „ho desire to aid the cause by knit • Separate Ice Compartment ting are available every Tuesday from • Keeps Hot Things Hot. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. As the demand grows, the number of days during Ideal for Picnics, Outings, Auto hich free instruction will be offered, Trips, Yachting Parties and as a „111 also oe increased. supplementary home refrigerator. In every branch of its work, the society has been growing rapidly, ac cording to figures released by Mrs. H. A. Burbank, who ls directing the 269 TRUMBULL ST. work here. In the past month, 286 PHONE 2-3470 caitons of mended clothes have been te n t abroad, with about 50 pounds nllotcd to each carton. More than a dozen women on the average are dora tin g their services each afternoon Robert S. Merithew, 72 Klngswood Rd. to the work of preparing the torn clothes so th a t they msy be worn by refugees abroad. The society has issued a call for additional "menders" however, strestf ig the great amount of work there ls to be done. The contributions of clothing are sufficient, they said, but It ls becoming increasingly difficult to keep the repair work up to the pace set by the contributions. The so Enjoy your vacation fully equipped ciety accepts clothing in any condi with sporting goods. We are re tion, and repairs It all. including ducing our prices now so th at you shoes and leather goods, and then can have an entire season's ships It abroad through New York usage a t tremendous discounts. headquarters of the society. Woolen CLOSIN'O OUT goods are repaired and sent over first. Keep Your Picnic Bever ages, Salads, Butter, etc Cool and Fresh with J. C. HOWARD CO. Vacation Specials N EW POTATOES PEAN UT BUTTER LIB B Y ’S CO RN ED BEEF FINAST M A YO N N A ISE SA LA D DRESSIN G M ARVO 3 PASTRY FLOUR FAM ILY FLOUR PURE LARD 2 C A LO D T r FO O D °A o 2 R IN SO o r O X Y D O L 2 B A B Y FO O D S HONEY-BUTTER «*» “'I FINAST I*'/ 15C CM pint |j 2 PINTS GRAPE Jar 4! f. J. Burt BELM ONT WEST HARTFORD I PHONE See Our Other Pure Vegetable Shortening OLD HOMESTEAD FINAST 2 4 * lb j bag SHERW Before or reyour h —143 and 1 guide. '1 5 1 / PAINT y HE/ bag < FOR BAKING OR FRYING 2 am uni 11b pkgj large O l pkgs ¥ 1 SPECIAL 01 C L A P P ’S STRAINED MUSLIN anc SHE] G IL B E R T |U Salle Road, Arcade Bl BREAD 1 lb 4 oz loaf PARKERHOUSE RL! “> 0L f JEW ELR Y • • • • R E P A IR IN G Watch Cleaning and Repairing Bead Restrlnglng Sitver Repairing Stone Setting The above services are the finest In workmanship, yet moderate In cost. Estimates Submitted Without Charge LADIES' BATH TNG SUITS Res. $1 and $4 DOUGHNUTS 2 Sugar Cookies fl"*T* 'I S C ln n im o n Suger*d Is Your for SU 1 rebuild Golf Sh l‘. Fishing Boots, Kir it. SHOE CLI FRUIT HERMITS TEA $1.25 BALLS HOMELAND 2 ’“ - 3 * H I*"" ^ C0H 5T0CI 2 * JL M - * R ange T lip new E le c tric R anges a re fa s t, econ o m ic a l, c o o l, c le a n , a u t o m a t i c a m i t h e y c o o k fo o d s b e tte r. Y o u can buy a new E le c tric have 95 c Men’s Trunks 0,1 0 c m pk3 ' l 9 c V 9T 23c R & R C H IC K E N A IR C R A F T ROYAL P IC K L E S E V A P . M IL K S L IC E D APPLES E. SHOI Har< L* STATE stre tv ^ r. i* Fishing Eq ent uipm Flaking Bode (fly and trout) $-$n$-9 ft.—39% off Reels, Casting, Level Wind From ................................ $9e Complete Stock Salt Water Rods Reels, Belts LUNCH Jk? 2 0 c n IB:I i w w Stt-’.to PHONE 32-4336 90S Farmington Ave.—$ doors Went of P. O. c. H . S T IL E S , J e w e le r West Hartford F r e s h F r u its a n d V e g e ta l BANANAS FANCY RIPE R ange an o ld fo r v e ry ra n g e little cash , o r if y o u k in d of any o r m a k e , i t w ill m a k e a b i g p a r t o f t h e d o w n p a y m e n t , fo r* rig h t now your E le c tric d e a le r w ill a llo w T E N N IS R A CKETS Wright & Ditaon Davie Cup—Gold SUr BANCROFT 95 Reg. $12.7$ D Factory dose-Onto 4 »n 2 3 c Cantaloupes JUMBO ARIZONA VINE RIPENED 2 « 2 5 c y o u a lu g t r a d e - in v a lu e f o r y o u r o ld r a n g e . Y ou pay th e b a la n c e a little each m o n th . CARROTS BEETS CABBAGE ONIONS N TIV A E NATIVE NATIVE FANCY YELLOW Thanh IM West Hs I Tor the $p |°ur Elmwi need S e e y o u r d e a l e r . <• e t a m o n t h l y p r i c e q u o t a tio n . T a k e a d v a n ta g e o f th is s p e c ia l a llo w ance. N ow . THE HEAT C lo th e * c le a n e d a n il re n e w e d b y o u r prove** are g lo w e r t o soil a n d w ilt. L e t u* k e e p y o u lo o k in g fre s li a n d cool. Any Plain Garment Dry a e f „ Cleaned and Pressed / $ • Regular $1011 Work Called For and Delivered TENNIS BALLS .............. 25c ea. Rewashed Golf Ball* Special—5 for $1 REPAINTS ................. 10c a B a d m in to n R a c k e t* 7 Be Baseball and Softball Baseball end Softball Shoe*— Bata-Gloves-Balts-Protectors OCTAGON PALMOLIVE SOAP I / e eg# Formerly Super Suds Iv L E lv in the red package SOAP K POWDER SUPER SUDS c S ° 2 * N'» OCTAGON SOAP ? 2 9 c b*rt (low prices I Hardware, I ^ o m e n 's f I Everydi MAY] T h e H a r t f o r d C o m E l e c t r i c p a n y Any Plain Garm ent Dyed Black or Biue $ 2 .0 0 L i g h t ( . v Save u to 3 3 1 /3 % Free Parking on 1530AlbanyAve., 9981 arm Ae p JpORT is X^ADIO C E N T R E INC 740 M A IN BT. M o d ern D is p la y s a t E le c tr ic H o u se , 294 P e a r l S t r e e t |C L E A N E R S & D Y E R S 29 Hungerford Bt. PHONE 2-4125 ^ / t e W S I L F SERVKf i r ic e s R e 4 FOOD VALUES M V TO SATISFV TH W E E ORLDS 7 tw « v k jf shoppers b w------ . I.T-L1 J n * * Metropolitan Shopping News h lJ T H ^ E A K i n \ t .NO. IT A d are»a Metropolitan Shopping Newt. Wm | H e r t fo r d C onn A ll C o r r e s p o n d e n c e To M E T R O P O L IT A N S H O P P IN G N E W S , T H U R SD A Y , JU L Y 25,1940 If You Do Not Receive Your Copy Regularly Dial I-144S If you flrd your name between the a da, call 3-1445. Two naeeet to tha Central Theatre will be sent you. Pleaee do not call the theatre. ________ _U L _____ * / NTOA ise o f L o w -P ric esd P ro b le m AI N! Presents S erio u H om es ^ 11 k \ ! I*M*J J =^11: [rH iiii'W M S etfS w i r N A T IO N A L S E L F -S E R V IC E M ARKET first FIR E D EP T . EX A M S ET W A TTLES W A N T S TO FOR AUG. 3 A T HQ. Teats Will Be Held Then for Substi tute Firemen. The West Hartford Fire department will hold a competitive examination on Saturday, August 3, for a subatltute fireman. The examination, In three parts, will be held at the Brace Road headquarters at one o'clock and will be supervised by Chief Thomas H. Donnelly. Eight applications are on file In Chief Donnelly’s office for the post. All are West Hartford men. according to the requirements calling for all members of the public departments to be registered voters, but only one of the applicants has had any previous experience. It is not usual for substi tutes to have had any experience at all. The duties of a substitute are to fill In on days when the crews are shorthanded because of vacations or exten ded sick leaves. The examination for the post Includes a written test, an athletic test, and a physical examin ation. C O L SHEARER DENIES ANY INEFFICIEN CY IN MILITARY TRAINING W eather Man Heeds W e e k -En d e rs ’ Pleas After several weeks of trying, we finally got the Weather Man at Bralnard Field to listen to our— and yours, too, probably—plras for a fine week-end He turned a pa tient ear and went Into a huddle with himself, the clouds and his charts. Finally: Flair and Warmer! Ye*. Indeed, the weather today and to morrow will be wet, but by the time Saturday rolLs around, the sun will shine and the weather will be fine T hat goes for Sunday, too. KEEP PO LITICS OUT OF LEGION AFFAIRS N e w B r it a in A v e ., E lm w o o d »n Newington Road and So. Q uaker Lane k SOE T RS Henges Town Officials to GALLINOTO PR A ISES T e n a n ts In C e n te r G ir d in g F o r B a ttle A g a in s t H ig h R e n ts Im p o s e d B y O w n e rs -------------- O--------- :— T f i S E T " w il l k ie a t o u t in g -IMOND HATOES - 2 5 c .* 2 5 c G E N U IN E SPR IN G FANCY TENDER LIGHT SOFT MEAT' & end R .. LAMB FORES BonedDesiredolled U If CHICKENS r * S f A “ " " 1 FOWL 3-35* lb «vj Fancy Milk-Fed u ] MIDDLE RIBS SMS •«! Corned eef F LEAN ENDS Noted for Blavor S K IN L E S S F R A N K F U R T S W S P IC E D H A M M C IN S IC D AH E L E > i F ish Special H A D D O C K F IL L E T S 2 *! V POTATOES NUT BUTTER tf 15c tY’S CO RN ED BEEF 1ST M A YO N N A ISE AD DRESSIN G FINAST ) \ % If t Pure Vegetable Shortening p jj ttk 21b 4 1 Jar A i on Wrtt Hartford continues to ex1 and take a firmer and firmer L lu place as a leading resldentmmunlty of the country, a prob(es to cause some concern the engineers, real estate End building contractors Involved Ct expansion. L problem has to do with the r inexpensive homes, many of i are financed by the Federal Authority and some of which I been considered of poor quality heap The Infiltration of develop\ O homes of this type, selling f jnywhere from $4,500 to $7,000, iultrly In neighborhoods where I homes have cost sometimes twice tth. has caused a certain amount lentmcnt among residenta and (era alike. mo6t flagrant case since the (a! Newmark development. In remonths is that of Mohawk Drive, *a development of low-priced l will soon adjoin a group of i which cost as much as $25,000. residents there have made some (lint to the town officials In an j to curtail similnr discrepancies her parts of the town. Little Can Be Done nordlng to those officials, how(there Is little that can actually nc to Insure the ‘‘right1 placing ’ mes. So long as the construction I with the specification set down r Building Code In its right zone, I is no control over the type of , cost of materials or class of who Is to dwell there. (single dwelling instances It Is Lie for the architect to Inspect the ] and Inspect the dwelling under action dlily to protect his purr and to maintain his own and luilder's high standarda. Such an Etion system adopted by the town |er, would require many more In ert added to the Building departIstaff. participation of the Federal Elmwood. Republican Speaks in Favor of Nominee at Avon Picnic. Calling for unity In the party for the election of Wendell Willkie to the presidency of the United States, the Honorable Joseph A. Oalllnoto. J. P„ famed Italian leader in West Hartford, explained the need for a business man like Mr. Willkie. at the annual Fourth District Republican committee outing In Avon last Sunday. “In thia time of crlsLs," Mr. Oalll noto said, “the world. In a state of continual strife, .Is going backwards Instead of forward. The Republican party has a wonderful man In Wen dell Willkie, He la the man needed at the head of our nation today. The convention could not have selected a tetter candidate." The Justice of the peace and staunch Elmwood Republican went on to urge all Republicans in West Hartford to cooperate In the coming elections. He asked for complete support of Town Chairman John T. Dunn, Jr„ In his efforts to muster victorious Republican votes. “We must weed out the 'flat tires’ in our ranks," he declared, "and ask that every one cooperate with ns from the start, or get out of the party. Let us follow the example of the now allimportant Fourth District and coop erate In an ‘all for one and one for all' spirit.” There were more than 125 persons at the party, considered the finest outing ever sponsored by o Republican group In West Hartford, dames, refresh ments. contests, and general enjoy ments kept the visitors happy from af ter one o’clock until darkness had set In. The attendance included besides many of the town's most Important Republicans’ guests from Hartford and (Continued on Page Four) RAGWEED PLANT IS APPROACHING PEAK M cPartland S tarts Publicity Campaign to Fight Hay Fever Weed. The delay of Summer until the second week of July, following the postponement all year of the vari ous seasons, has kept from tills terri tory the annual scourge of rag-weed. Now, however, the plant Is approach ing Its full growth and thus Is be coming a hazard to hayfever suf ferers. The Slate Health department is of fering its entire educational facilities to the various municipalities in fight ing the plant. Here In West H art ford. Dr. Charles E. McPartland, health officer. Is planning an exten sive publicity campaign as well. Up to the time the schools closed In June, posters were displayed promi nently to teach children the appear ance of the ragweed plant, and these posters have been redistributed In Continued on page 3 An effort to keep polities and log rolling out of Legion affairs will be the main platform of Elisha C. Wat tles' eampslgn lo become senior vlcecommander of the Department of Con necticut. American Legion. Mr. W at tles, a member of Hayes-Velhage Post No. 98. of West Hartford, culminates his state-wide speaking tour tonight, when he opens campaign headquarters in Norwich, the scene of the state con vention, at which he expects to be elected. Mr. Wattles' campaign for vicecommander was originated when Hit ler started his Invasion of the low Countries, the candidate said He felt th at the nation's Jitters then re quired some stabilisation, and he saw In this post some opportunity to con tribute his bit at least In this state, to (Continued on Page Three) Local Candidate for Office at Ouard Officer Here Refutes Criticisms Made by Maj. Norwich S tarted Campaign Leonard Nason in M aga to Help U. S. in Crisis. zine. EDITOR'S NOTE: Both Colonel Shearer and Major Nason served In France with 326 Field 8lgnsl Battal ion. Colonel Shearer Is well known here os post-war organizer of Troop B. He la considered by military men as an outstanding authority on military affairs. Major Nason, an au thority on artillery m atters Is a native of Springfield, Mass. Col. Francis J. Shearer, new com mander of the 208th Coast Artillery Anti-Aircraft, has taken Issue this week with the remarks made by Maj. Leonard Nason, regular Army officer, in an article In Look magazine. Maj. Nason, speaking from his ex periences In the World War, hit out at (Continued on Page Three) Chamber of Commerce Could Help Difficult Situation by Fostering A T e n a n t-La n d lo rd Commission to Solve Rent Pro b le m . As tha season for renting approach Andrews, Patsy Sinatro, William es In West Hartford again, present Helmovltch, Allen Griswold and W. lenanta In the business district are D. Clark, none Is on the Chamber of fearing another Increase In their ren Commerce's board of director!. Closer tals. Although they have no Idea of co-operation with the men who occupy what they can do to prevent the in their property might serve the land crease. they are almost sure It Is comlords well. It has been said, for the mu ing and are girding themselves to tual consideration of the rent problem. fight It. The argument of "higher taxes" th a t An unusual business situation pre some landlords have used In upping sents Itself In the West Hartford ren their rents will not m aintain this year. ter. Although there are perhaps 6(1 In view of the reduction to a 19 mill stores between Raymond road and rate. Many Factors Involved Dale street on Farmington avenue and . on the Main street and LaSalle road Of course, there are many consider extensions off Farmington avenue, the ations to be taken Into account tn the commercial demands of the West figuring of Just rents, but certainly the Hartford populace cannot be com Center and West Hartford as a whole pletely met. is feeling some of the pinch, when Much of the business throttling has eight or ten stores are forced to closi arisen from the high rent situation. their doors and move elsewhere. The There Is no store In the Center paying concentration of particular klnda of less than $100 a month: most of them business here, the rental situation and are well over that, and the average Is shifting of business to Park Road and Elmwood are subjects which a land about $125 per month. lord-tenant commission th a t It has been reported th at In one or suggested above, might such as with two Instances the rents are lower, gen some satisfaction to'bothdiscuss parties. erally on the southern side of Farm Business has removed to the other ington avenue. One authoritative source said th a t the property owned centers partly because of these high by the well-endowed Torrlngton Hos rents and because of the unequal dis pital cost less per foot than any other, tribution of types of business. There la because the hospital did not need so very little room for profitable exten sion of the business district In tha much return on Its Investment. Center. Rents are lower on Main Mere Protest* Useless street, but It Is felt th at volume of Recognizing that mere protests trade Is also less. Beyond the present against the high rents and the differ business limit on Farmington avenue, ences In rents In various parts of the westward extension would require Center serves no purpose, the Chamber zone changes, and buslneas might feel of Commerce might very well lake un the distance away from the actual der advisement the possibility of renter of commercial operatlona. forming a landlords' commission, which could meet with the tenants and TOWN TOPICS set up a base rental figure per square Stewart W. Reid, M. D., announce* foot for all parts of the business dis the removal of his office for the gen trict, on a fair and equal basis from eral practice of medicine, from 50 F a rthe tenants' point of view aa well. mlncton avenue to the new Butler Of the six or seven men who con Building, 998 Farmington avenue, trol most of the property In the Cen rom er of Dale street, In West H art ter, Including Silver Brother*, M. M. ford, , 1 5 EN TRIES IN FOR T E N N IS AT FERN S T . Senior P ark Tournament S ta rts Monday for Men and Women. Fifteen young men and women have already announced their intentions of playing next week In the Fern Street Park's annual senior tennis tourna ment. The play will start at 7 o'clock Monday night. July 26, and will close with the finals August 4. a Sunday. The women's singles matches will lake the spotlight for the first three days of the tennis week, ss De Wolfe Hotchkiss, manager of events a t the park, has called It. The feminine raqurtters, taking to the courts publicly for the first time In five years, will play Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, giving way to the men for play Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A renewed Interest In tennis fostered the women's request for a tournament this year, and resulted In the schedul ing of these matches. Seeding has not yet taken place, but already the fol lowing women are on the roster for play: Alison Porritt. Dorothy Day, Geor gia Smith, Mrs. Clem Ledwlth, Mrs. Barsantce. Dorothy Searlnger, Gene vieve Krawczyk and Ruth Moran. In the men's field, Lloyd Bates Is expected to repeat his 1939 victor)'. He will Join Jack Flanagan among the victors then, for young Flanagan (Continued on Page Three) 1734 “S tra d ”Fiddle Likely a Copy; Master of Cremona D ied in 1728 Tile discovery by a North Granby lad this week of an old violin which he claims Is a Stradlvarlus has brought to mind the history of the oldtime musical studios In Hartford, which emulated similar studios In other parts of the country. A story In the week's news has told of Philip Thompson's find, which was discovered only thld week, although the boy, a visitor from Gardiner, Maine, has had the violin for 10 years. He Is reported to have told a guest about the fiddle this week while playing for a small party at hia uncle's farm In North Granby. The guest Inquired: "Is it a Stradlvarlus?" “Sure," said Philip and showed his questioner the printed label, dated 1734, which attributed the Instrument to the greatest musical instrument craftsman of all time. He then told the story of having picked the fiddle from a lot offered when he first started tak ing lessons 10 years ago. Similar to Local Story This offer Is what ties the story in to the Hartford scene. A music pro fessor from New York, still reported to be in professional capacities In this section, began offering similar lessons several years ago to Hartford youth who felt the musical urge. His method was the same. It paral lels young Thompson's story to the most minute detail. The offer was for a series of lessons, guaranteed to turn out accomplished musicians for 75 cents per lesson. One psld his money Continued on page 3 2 PINTS WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE C H A N C E p la y s n o p a r t in p re s c r ip tio n filling? h e re . I n g r e d i e n ts a r e m e a s u re d e x ' a c tly a n d a c c u r a te ly . CLOGGED DRAINS ELECTROKLEEND N o D ig g in g . F r e e E s tim a te R E L IA B L E S A V IN G S D U R IN G OUR SEM I A N N U A L SA LE — N O W ON. S to r e C lo s e d S a tu r d a y A fte rn o o n * V II 45c [. J* B urnham , Inc. BEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 3-4211 See Our Other Ad on Page 2 ________ BELM ONT DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES WEST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 3-4239 ROTO-ROOTER A ^AAA Al i r day 3-6900 A nay HOUR During July and Auguit THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO Take Your Vacation in a GOOD USED CAR from GEMMILL . . . . BURNHAM & CO. l i t ASYLUM STREET U n iv ersa l M otors, Inc. FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN ZEPHYR Wert Hartford Center TRY FLO UR FINAST LILY FLOUR E LARD 4w 2 O FO O D 5 0 or O X Y D O L 2 4 «’2 Y FO O D S HONEY-BUTTER u| JAST OLD HOMESTEAD 24^lbAd bag 0 1 Z 4 '* lb i bag ( N v h PAINT AND-W i l l i a m s S e r w in WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS ‘ 1" Before planning your new home or re-decorating, be «ure to see your house as It will actually look —143 gorgeous color suggestions and 1,000 Ideas, In our style guide. Jantzen Swim Trunks ......................... *1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Jantzen Tops ............................................................... $2.95 Gantner Trunks ............................................. $1.95, $2.95 Limited Supply Odd Trunks ...................................... ggc. Olympic Swim Goggles .......................................... 50c pr. Ear-drum Protectors ............................................... 2 5 c pr. Waterwlngs ...................................................................... 25c J E N S E N ’S,foe. CH R YSLER 74 Park Road PLYM O U TH West Hartford KOTTENHOFF’S DRUGSTORE, In c. WEST HARTFORD CENTER KING8WOOD C L E A N E R S and L A U N D E R E R 8 THOMAS 1. RITCHIE. Free. S87-A Farmington Ave. Wert Hartford Cantor Juet Wert of tba Poet Offlea FOR WARM WEATHER CLEANING NEEDS l Call 3-6221 FOR BAKING OR FRYING A ilin g Rubber Co. 7 South Main St. West Hartford 1151 A sy lu m S t. 7-5223 B IG SA V IN G SA LE Brand now Ohryiler, Plymouth, and Official ’» Oar* at Great Saving*. Unconditionally Guaranteed Uoed Car* at Re duced Pricei. • • • • Prescription Druggists We Call for and Deliver Them. PHONES 3-8667 — 32-3897 WEST HARTFORD CENTER P H O N E 3 -4 1 0 0 OCR USUAL FINE SERVICE ON LINEN S U IT . AND 81’MMER CLOTHES large 1 pkgs V l C L A P P ’S STRAINED SPECIAL PRICES on MUSLIN and PERCALE SHEETS G IL B E R T S . G E T Z l u Salle Road, Arcade Bldg. 12-0059 W H est artford Package Store 955 Farmington Ave. Phone 32-0178 DeLuxe Package Store WE FEATURE Service—Fast, reliable delivsry Quality—Tbs finest sasortment In tha stale Excludes Distributors S. S. Pierce Exclusive Greater Hartford Agent foe Frank Srhoonmaker Flno Wlnee. 1* minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere la West Hartford Until 11 P. M. T he G arden C enter P E R E N N IA L S HEADQUARTERS FOR W e s t H a r tfo r d ’s E x c lu s iv e L iq u or O u tlet Remember, to save monev on fine liquors you must trade at the West Hartford Package Store With Its abundant supply of Imported and Domestic Liquor. Wine and Beer. The West Hartford Package Store is always ready to fill your orders. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE LEAD 1 lb 4 o r lo a f PARKERHOUSE »°lL “'f S D o u g h n u ts Cinnamon Sugared 2 S ugar Cookies f,!* t « 'I i s ACT W H IL E Q U IC K L Y TH EY LA ST Japanese Beetle and 100% Service Rating by Chryiler Corp. 984 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phone 32-0630 Phone 3-5975 Chinch-Bug Control 53 La Salle Road, W, Hartford Center ________ Phone 32-4272 Is Your Footwear Ready for SUMMER 8PORT87 rebuild Golf Shoes—add spikes, too—fix up Golf *• Fahing Boots, etc. If it's made of leather we can Kb It. SHOE CLEANING AND DYEING FRUIT HERMITS OM ELAND Pi \ 0,1 0 c IC K L E S rb nJ L m pk3 , 1 9 c ao0 T« 23c R & R crn Sk K.BL a cers J The S h o e B o x 39-41 LaSalle Rd., West H artford Center pKfl 2 0 c W? A W C H IC K E N '« " 39c U » l& E V A P . M IL K C MT C 7 1 O S OK S L IC E D A P P L E S --------- E. C. WEBB 8HOE REPAIR SERVICE Harvey a Lewis Bldg, .. ELEVATOR 1 STATE STREET HARTFORD SALE OPEN EVERY Last Week of Our July Clearance Sale SCI f a r k Km 4 1 8 8 2 8 8 3 8 8 4 8 8 N o w !-For the First Time / - - Insurance Premium Financing Is Free BUDGET your Insurance premium* and pay by the week or month, the way you pay jo u r other bills. UK pay the interest. YOU can now afford the security of — Proper Protection — TIRE, Automobile, burglary, and other line*, — in fact any kind of insurance. No premium is too large or too small to be financed free. Phone 3 5294 or *end coupon for further information. , F. HINCKLEY TURNER * IX). H I F a r m in g I n n A v e ., M e e t H a rtfo rd ENTIRE STOCK NIGHT ih F ru its and Vegetal”1 IN AS CARROTS 4 - 2 3 c BEETS -O U P E S CABBAGE M 2 “ 2 5 c| O NIO NS »"'ro0! O N PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 KLEK WitfSSS? SUPER SUDS cb S D2,v o K OCTAGON SOAP__ l Thank You W e st H a rtfo rd ! |Yor the iplendid reception you have given jour Elmwood otore. We hope to lerve all I your needs with quality merchandiie at I Prices at all time*. A complete line of I ardw&re, Tableware, Notion*, Men'*, I omen a and Children’» Wear. Hundred* | Everyday Item*. Japanese Beetle Traps $1.15 Complete J a r ................................... 10c S t a k e s ............................ 35c T ra p s w ith B a i t ..........70c Sale Ends Wednesday, July 31, 1 p. m. Park Road Dept. Store Will Be Closed Wednesday at 1 p. m. AWNINGS D isc o n tin u e d P a tte r n s 1s t Q u a lity M a te r ia l Slao* 2/1 • l/C . « /• - * /f Regular ttp« G a tv m n lie d bend rod*, round n il Ir o n liltin g * fr a m e * end Park Rd. D ept. Store W ’eet H a rtfo rd n ____ea ch fu r n ia h e d . FLOWERS Open All Day Saturday We Deliver. Phone 3-7424 C o lo n ia l H a rd w a re C o . Limited number avail* Wa. Bring MeneuremenU. deled Color M A Y FA IR D EPT. STO R ES 5c . 10c . $ 1.00 an d up J. V. CU8SON, Plop. New Britain Ave. EUuwood FOR ALL OCCASIONS Flag* — Tent* — Waterproof Cover* 21 LA SALLE ROAD WEST HARTFORD CENTER Dear air: Writ* ua about your fra* rmuliia FIn a n c e I r ia n I a m m o a t In t e r m la d l a : ;on 1530AlbanyAve., 9981 arm-A^ THOM SON'S 142 South Main Bt. Phone 3-4266 , F. B. SKIFF, Inc. 8 Mountford St. T el. 2 8886 Ftrn NAME ADDRESS rices Reduced on Collars & Leashes; Kennel 995 Farmington Ave.. 3-7898 P; n y i y ; J i A '• * jU lfffiB d T o l-v r .fJ* 4sl to ' • d » r lillv TWO LETTER SH O W S TO W N IS FLA G -C O N SC IO U S to know how pleaaed we are with It. Eurely It It an easy way to own a nice flag, and feel you are doing a wor thy community service. Today more than ever before, the flag speak* for thoughts concealed and may we all dlsplav It to snow our love, for this glorious "land of the free." (Mrs.) E. ELIZABETH ANDERSON. METROPOT JTAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 25,1940 NO VELTY DEPARTM ENT S T O R E IN E L M W O O D Last Thursday morning the Mayfair Department store opened at the Elm wood center, a t the Junction of New Britain Avenue and South Quaker Lane. It Is owned and managed by John Cusson, formerly of 281 Albany Avenue, Hartford. The store Is part of the new buslneas block th at also contains the new First National self-service market, the J. P. Sullivan Drug Company, a branch of the De Luxe Package store, and eevcral other establishments. Mr. Cusson Is featuring a widelyvaried line of notions and variety goods. In shelves stacked along the wall and In bins ranged along the floor at a convenient height for cus tomers, he has Included picnic sup plies, hardware, electrical equipment, house furnishings, knick-knacks, and kitchenware. He will also handle la dles apparel and men's furnishings a t reasonable prlcca. The establishment will be mnnaged by Mr. Cusson himself, who has spent many years In the retail business. He came originally from Michigan ami has been In this part of the country for the past two years. He will be assisted In his new venture by a staff larRe enough to care for the trade. •. nr ' •• » *r? v “ iM J:!. M a rjo rie M ills 9R a d io H ou r TUNE IN TO MARJORIE MILLS (Monday through rrlday at 1:30 p. m. over Stations WNAC, Boston; WTAO. Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence and WLBZ, Ban gor). C O N T E S T A N T S LISTED *h ’ Hf- n’T1 i * nl a. ' nj. a HU i TIL' S Ltl’ J M i ' f fifp m I • i ;. . .5 . l l i 'v r fr L «. v|j j ; ;v V v < J 17) 1 .V ' : ’ ••[.•• I ; f' • nS ; n nv •> 4 :- v t \ rn r } n : M K 4 Av* W f! i <8 v’. 1 ^r! U ' i v i 1 ft14 K l'H i'Jt Tr' i ‘ . i l 5 ; m m M \4 .N 4 * ,-( * l i © i I h J ifc ;. •. , l'l-' W Mf Mr. iI • 1 ' r -,. |. * " \W ... i l l I':', M & tg a * i ' , : m 'W ! i* . n U ’ Nested Flounder FOR BEAGHLAND PARK 2 flounders (or halibut) 1 pound cooked spinach One of F irst P urchasers E x POOL M EET SATURDAY Few grains nutmeg presses S atisfaction — Salt, pepper Early Deliveries Assured. Twenty-Two Events Schedul 1 cup medium white sauce 1- 2 cup American cheese, grated ed; Swimming Team to Be This letter Is typical of those re Summer Fruit Flatter We have Just received our flag with ceived by the Metropolitan News Indi Fillet the flounder. Butter a bak 4 bananas Picked,from the W inners. coupon from your paper, and want you cating West Hartford’s complete en ing dish and put In the bottom a 1 cup grapefruit aegmenta thusiasm about the flags offered at 1 cup diced avocados layer of the spinach, to which has A long list ef entries In the annual cost price through this newspaper. 1 cup orange segments been added the nutmeg. Then lay Beachland Park swimming meet this The town has become flag-con 2 tablespoons lemon Juice In the fillets, season with salt and Saturday promises an Interesting and 1 1-2 cups cottage cheese fo r S U M M C R C O M F O R T scious, and lias received the News offer without hesitation. The several mer pepper and cover with the white close competition, as the Judges choose 1-4 cup French dressing chants to whom the distribution of 1 cup berries sauce to which the cheese has been from the winners the members of the Beachland Park swim team. The meet these flags was assigned have been Salad greens, (chicory, cress, lettuce) added. Bake 20 minutes In a hot this week-end will begin at 2 o'clock Chill grapefruit, avocados, oranges 1 overwhelmed with orders, and the over (450 degrees F.) Sen-e very and Is open to the public. News Is awaiting only the shipments and lemon Juice. Arrange salad greens More than 20 events have been a r from the m anufacturer to supply the on large chilled platter, center with hot. ranged by Arthur Taylor, park direc Spiced Cnrrant Jelly demand. the cheese which has been pressed Into tor, to test the boys and girls lp all More than 300 flags have been or a round bottomed bowl and then un 5 pounds currants phases of swimming. Many of the dered. and the m anufacturer has molded. Add bananas, sliced, and 1 ounce stick cinnamon events have been split Into age groups, promised delivery here just os soon as fruits. Sprinkle with dressing and gar 1 tablespoon whole cloves and even further, will have to te E N C L O S E Y O U R P O R C H nosslble. A nation-wide rush for these nish with berries. Berve Immediately. Sugar Wash currants but do not remove run off In heats because of the num A btaudful Paramount Porch Enclosure with flags, of convenient sire. In excellent full length screens and glass hinged windows material, and equipped with pole, has stems; mash slightly to start Juice; ber of entries. Cucumber Relish Dressing prorides complete protection from annoying delayed the delivery to even the most The meet has been drawn up with cook slowly until currants look white. 1-2 cup mayonnaise insects and bad weather. Why not remUy enjoy Drain In Jelly bag. Tie spices In an eye to giving all sorts of swimmers 1-4 cup whipped cream nshis sunshine and - * air all year 'round— fresh en urgent orders. close yter porch, nowl Write for free booklet. cheesecloth and boll In extracted and non swimmers as well—an oppor 1-2 cup diced cucumbers Juice 10 minutes. Remove spices, tunity to compete. The meet will open 1 teaspoon horseradish PARAMOUNT HOME measure Juice, and for each cup with a baby parade and will progress 1-8 teaspoon salt Howard P. Mahl, 64 Westland Ave. IM PROVEM ENT CORP. Juice add 3-4 cup sugar. Boll rapidly through a pick-up race for non-swim 1 teaspoon lemon Juice TO N..Jh. gar have dissolved. Add crushed of the Commlslon; next month. If ap within half an Inch of top with the hot Boys' freestyle (14-17 years): John strawberries and lemon Juice. Cool Nemeth, Bill Schmidt, Jack Rice, Ro proved there, It will be forwarded to | spiced syrup and seal, mixture until It starts to congeal. meo Gaumond, James Casey, Norman the Town Council for final adoption. Creamed Onions and Cheese on Toast Beat until foamy and add stiffly Bramlcy, Ray Chandler, Dan George, beaten egg white and whipped cream. Mickey Mauluccl, Roland Andrews, N o . 1 T a l l C a n ............2 f ° r 4 5 c TOWN TOPICS 1 1-2 cups creamed onions Line mold with lady fingers and fill W arner Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thomas, now of 4 slices toast center with strawberry mixture. Chill Bloom. Lane, Frank King, Tommy Burlington, are parents of a daughter Grated cheese In refrigerator until firm. Garnish Chopped parsley born last week a t the Hartford Hospi Girls’ freestyle (14-17 years): Janice C a lif. M a c k e re l— N o . 1 ta ll c a n 1 0 c Sprinkle the slices of toast with with whipped cream and whole straw Mullins, Dorothy Swearlnger, Helen ta l berries. grated cheese and pour the creamed Brennan, Helen Wond, Nancy Gattl, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Alcorn, of onions over them. Sprinkle with chop1-4 Roquefort Cheese Dressing Nora La Duke, Claire Beckwith. pound roquefort cheese 26 Rosedale Road, have returned from ped parsley and serve. Girls’ diving (to 13 years): Nancy 2 tablespoons chill sauce a two weeks’ vacation in St. Joms, Johnson, Lorraine Lehan, Barbara Pineapple and Celery FlUed Tomatoes 3 tsblespoons Cain's Mayonnaise New Brunswick. Strlnd, Gloria Bernard, Margaret Fa 1 tssspoon Worcestershire B e e ts Tomato cases V e g e ta b le S a la d Mash cheese until creamy and com gan. Joyce Hughes. Chopped celery Boys' diving (to 13 years): Edward Sliced Sweet Pickled bine with remaining Ingredients. Mix W alnut meat* until smooth and po.ur over quar Madlgan, Ronald Duhalne, Richard 1 9 C ja r Fresh pineapple, shredded Dillon, Fred Frank, Archie Bramley, 1 5 C ja r tered lettuce or a citrus fruit salad, Cain's Mayonnaise Babe George. servings. Skin the tomatoes, hollow them and Makes 6 to 8India Puffs Breaststroke: Babe George, John B a v a r ia n S ty le R e d C a b b a g e 1 5 c j a r sprinkle hollows with salt. Invert the 18 salted crackers Nemeth, Dan George, Mickey Mauluc tomatoes to drain 20 minutes, and chlU. Ice water cl, Jack Rice, George Bernard. Combine equal parts of celery, nut- 1-4 Girls' diving (over 14 years): Helen meat* and drained shredded pineapple, 3-4 teaspoon paprika Brennan, Helen Wond. teaspoon curry powder fresh or canned. Moisten with mayon 1-2 teaspoon salt Boys' diving (over 14 years): Tom naise and fill the tomato cases. 3 tablespoons melted Land 'OLakes my Bloom, Norman Bramley, George Bernard, Earl Wilcox, Ray Chandler. butter Rhubarb and Pineapple Jam Backstroke: Don George, Babe 1 5 o z . c a n .................... Soak crackers in ice water, If flaky are 7 pound* rhubarb 8 minutes; If firm, 10 minutes. Drain George, John Nemeth, Mickey Mauluc 2 mediumsized pineapples (LIMITED SUPPLY) on paper towels. Place on greased cl, Roland Andrews, Edward Butler, 5 pounds sugar a flexible turner. Frank King, Don Coty. Chop rhubarb and pineapples Into pans, using remaining pancakeIngredi Baby parade: Marilyn Duhalne, with 1 0 lb . P a p e r B a g J a c k F r o s t S u g a r small pieces. Add half the sugar and Brush Bake 10 minutes mixed hot oven Orlse Wilcox, Tom Regan, Judy Bar in a cook IS minutes, then add remaining ents. degrees F.) then reduce heat to rett, Lois Ogden, Patty Jean Wade. (450 sugar and simmer, stirring often, until moderate (350 degrees F.) Bake 20 Pick-up race for non-swlmmera: ca n C o lle g e I n n rich and thick. Pour Into sterilized Jars minutes or until light brown and Edith Brown, Bull Brown, Morlne BOTH and seat. Lynch. Betty Jane Cosgrove, Bill La crisp. C h ic k e n a la K in g FOR Honey Dale Bara Ducer, Bob Casey, Ken Swanson, Ella Open Mushroom Sandwiches Condition Considered 1 egg May Taft, Bob Hauser. 1-2 cup butter c a n C o lle g e I n n 1-3 cup honey or 1-2 cup sugar The races will be run off In various bay leaf 1-4 teaspoon baking powder C ream o f C h ic k e n S o u p lengths, according to the age of the 1 sprig thyme 2 1-2 tablespoon* flour Generous Allowances contestants and the types of swim1-2 pound mushrooms, chopped Few grains calt 1 cup light cream 1-2 cup dates, stoned and chopped Salt and pepper to taste N o . 5 c a n s C o lle g e I n n T o m a to J u ic e . . . 1 9 ° Favorable Terms 1-2 cup chopped nutm ests Dash of cayenne Beat the egg until light, add the 2 tahlespoons sherry honey or sugar and the baking pow Thin slices of bread der sifted with the flour and salt S p e c ia l N e t P r ic e s T h u rs., F r i., S a t. Brown butter, then add bay leaf Stone and chop the dates and add and PACKARD fry with the chopped nuts. Turn Into a until thyme. Add mushrooms and Add tin 6 1-2 Inches square th a t has been creammoisture has evaporated. sim 1936 S u p e r E i g h t s e d a n , p a i n t and seasonings and let lined with naper and oiled. Bakt In a e d b la c k w ith iv o r y e tr lp e s . ls onemoderate oven 1325 degrees F.) for mer until liquid bay reduced tosherry. T h is v e h i c l e h a s m a n y u s e f u l third. Remove leaf. Add 25 minutes. When ccfol, cut In strips Bring to boiling point and remove a c c e s s o r ie s . 2 Inches long by three-quarters of an from heat. This may used for Inch wide, roll In powdered sugar, open sandwiches, served beImmediate W E ST H A R T FO R D S H O P P IN G C E N T E R pack In a covered Jar and keep at ly on hot toast or allowed to cool and $ 3 9 5 least a week before using. T e le p h o n e 3-4211 F a r m in g to n 55 5 stored In the refrigerator to use when Molded Salmon desired as a cold filling. Makes 16 2 cups flsked salmon 0 7 C H R Y S L E R 4 -D o o r T h e T w o W a y S e r v ic e S to r e full-slice sandwiches. $495 1 teaspoon salt T run k Sedan Asparagus With Crumbs 1 1-2 teaspoons flour 1 bunch asparagus B U I C K S p e c ia l 1 teaspoon mustard $795 1-3 cup melted Land O Lakes butter 4 -D o o r , S ed a n Cayenne 3 tablespoons bread crumbs >O Q P O N T I A C ( 6 ) C A 1 teaspoon minced chives $ 6 7 5 2 egg yolks 1 1-2 tablespoons butter B u sin e s s C ou p s Balt and pepper to taste 3-4 cup milk P A C K A R D (8 ) 120 Prepsre and cook asparagus In the 1-4 cuo vinegar R e g . $ 1 0 . . . N o w $7.50 $745 1601 4 - D r . T r k B ed . usual way. Drain and .serve with a 1 tablespoon gelatin sauce made by mixing melted butter F O R D 81 4 D o o r U s u a l $7.50, S p e c ia l $5 1-4 cup water $495 The T run k Sedan Mix dry Ingredients: add egg yolks, with remaining Ingredients. consistency As fine a service as you can butter, milk and vinegar. Cook over sauce should be of the once. Makes of FO R D 2 -D o o r Hollandslse. Serve a t 3 want at this new low price. $ 3 0 0 boiling water until mixture thickens. to 4 servings. T run k Sedan Call tomorrow for appoint Add soaked geletln. Strain and add D O D G E 4 -D o o r ment. MEALS OF DISTINCTION $ 3 6 5 flaked salmon. Mold and chill In reT run k Sedan frigerator. S e n e with a cucumber W E D D I N G P E R F O R M E D PLYM OUTH C on. sauce. B mtng Involved. The required dives will Include a front dive, back dive, swan, front somersault, half-twist and op tional dives. The Judges for the swimming and Iiave jusi opi-aM unit.!, **»< diving competitions will be the three regatta will Elmwood Councllmcn, James P. Eng have been comp](trt * # lh* lish, John H. Cassens, and Perclval W. Lucas, Herbert C. Wilcox, Albert J. Simard, O. M. Baurlc, Frank H. Smith, John H. Thornton and Louis Beck. The baby parade Judges will be Mrs. Corne lia Mills, Mrs. Robert 8. Parsons, and Mrs. Helen Jenklnson. Entries for the meets on Saturday Now serving and M , arc still open, nnd will be open until the afternoon of the meet. Bleachers That Delicious Block ty are being erected for the convenience of spectators. Last minute additions to the baby parade registration have brought to the field Edward Woods, Jerry Blueplate Luncheoni 5c 5 D'Arche, Frank Reynolds, William Wade, Katherine Ward. Bobby King, Lobster Dinners Linda Robinson, Susan Robinson, and Adele Elizabeth Munson. In the pick up race for non-swimmers, Bill Dur 22 S ta te St. 2d kin has been added to the list of cn- [|R &W K HITM I HONISS SWORDFISH en You ider Who - (or mortician servrdde upon our Fukomo, because of Its j perfected upon the |nre of many, many 1 Because of its most i and beautiful facllInd because the client i the fees before the becomes entirely nre. OWN A 1941 HUDSON D e liv e rie s w ill s t a r t in tw o w e e k s . 1941 th e n e w e s t s ty lin g . Hudson offers fwI INDIGESTION Liberal Discount On New 1940 Hudsons G eneral A uto Sales C . o AARON G. COHEN, Pres. 945 Farmington Ave, West Hartford cm* luU lTO A E IH II V . -» -4 « « 4<4 :IC E C R E A M S H 0P = N o w fo: P each lee Cream F r e s h r ip e , d e lic i o u s p e a c h e s co m b in e d w it h w h o le so m e in g r e d ie n ts a r e th e k e y to ou r fa m e d P e a c h I c e C ream . T r y a p la te to d a y o r s e r v e it a t y o u r p a r ty . W e ’ll d e liv e r w h e n y o u w a n t it. Consul o: B L ibby’s R Alaska Salm ed on RUDCO FARMS IC E C R EA M SHOPI 7 SO . M A IN S T . PHONE 3-6676 j 1-1086 Main St. Hartford’s t 7e Are Open Baturi C ollegeIn — Stew— ingans n Beef K U DCR SE A S Special Sale of F lags Priced A ong m T L est he ow 39* If i t ’* We M.J.BUMHAM A lic e B r o w n ’ s PR AET E MNNS $5S WITK BOOKSELLEE A SY L U M S T R E 1 iPOTUG W e have a w hole table full o f flags in A L L sizes and materials. Some h av e been used— others s h o p dis p la y . Com e, take y o u r pick— ’39 Sweetheart Tea House DINNER $1.25 SHELBURNE FALLS. MASS.—ON THE MOHAWK TRAIL )C «P F L A G P O L E S O F A L L KINDS fecial. ITowari R i |T li o n e u v e r tib le C ou p e N A S H (6 ) 4 -D o o r T run k Sedan 3 7 L I N C O L N .Z E P H Y R 4 -D r. T ru n k S ed an *“ 675 IN E L M W O O D C H A P E L $495 $525 C. S t u t h , 88 J e M e m l n S treet III 'I' ;>.n). l ie 4 ‘’ r < 1 mi PI f i | 'b l u e c o a l Coke Honeybrook Lehigh Fuel ON 9 « B U IC K 1937 4 - D o o r T r u n k S e d a n , h a s t h e p o p u la r g u n m e t a l f in i s h , p u s h b u t t o n r a d io a n d i s e x t r e m e ly c le a n . S e e It t o d a y . SCR EEN S Old Screens Repaired or Re-Wired New Screens Custom Built for Windows, Doors and Porches $495 Just Phone 7-6461 W e Are Alwaye i A t Y our Service HOUSEHOLD] FUEL CORP. D IA L 3 6832 ’4 0 PACKAR0 < BU.I- * 8 7 5 «) w n . . » C o u p ., r a d io 0 7 0 7 P A C K A R D S u p .r I 1501 C o n v . C o u p . P A C K A R D ( I ) 120 4 . D r. T r u n k 8 . dan H A R TFO R D W IR E W O R K S 80 AUyn SI. T el 1-038* $695 $495 $545 $425 $250 J. A. Gslllnoto, Justice of the Peace, Weds Couple. The Honorable Joseph A. Gslllnoto, J.P., performed a wedding last Satur day a t his home-chapel, "Villa Pace,” In which Howard M. B. Tims of H art ford and Mary G. Sorano, of 180 New ington road, were wed. Miss Sorano was given In marriage by her father, Frank Sorano. The maid of honor was Regina Kaslnskl. and the best man was Douglas Grlnshaw. The bride wore white silk with a finger tip veil and carried a bouquet of white lilies. Miss Kaslnskl carried rotes, and was dressed In acquamarlne. Mr. and Mrs. Tims will reside on Newington rood after their wedding trip. ckiC B E A U T Y SA LO NS 968 FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFOHD G eo. O. Simons, Inc. 548 Asylum St. Hartford G ard en C enter John W. Maclnlyre 53 La Salle Read 33-4273 M u rra y H a t Shop n q ,. a farm lnfla® L a ic a l, < |° k fo o d Telephone 3-6225 p e e tr ic li PU have a W e s t H a r tf o r d S to re s O p e n S a tu rd a y s a n d M o n d ay s I " ill i n a | eh t, f o r 1*11 a ll o w p i ra n g e. 9JL, Ilarllord Open Saturday* I’ntil _ ’3 7 PACKAR° < o u11» •> C o n v e r t ib le C p e CENTRAL — TODAY AND FRIDAY — JEAN MUIR — ROUT. CUMMINGS In "AND ONE WAS BEAUTIFUL" to e P A C K A R D ( 8 ) 1 2 0 -B 4 -D r. T ru n k S edan eenger C ou p . D o n ’t S u f f o c a te — I n s u la te ’3 2 PACKARD *-p»» with full 4-INOH thickness (not 2 or 3-inch) LOTZ CERTIFIED ROOK WOOL, of course. Makes your home 8 to 15 degrees cooler. Connecticut’* Oldest and Original Rock Wool Contractor* T E L E P H O N E 2-7225 F o r th e C o n v e n ie n c e o f S a tu r d ay S h op p ers B lr t t G E S S M E R I D E T H — B E T T Y F I E L D I n “ O F M IC E A N D M E N ” BAT., SUN., MON.. TUBS.. JULY 37-3»-39-3» Many Others Excellent Buy* IR E N E D U N N E — C A R Y G R A N T In “ M Y F A V O R IT E W I F E ” ROBERT YOUNG — HELEN GILBERT In "ELORIAN" COMING WED . THURS.. FRI.. JULY 31. AUG. 1-t ”Z« MULE TEAM" and "THE GHOST COMES HOME" H h f& a sd . Yes, We Are Extremely Busy Comfortizing Home* T h e H o m e I n s u la tio n C o . You’ll find exactly tbe thing* you need by (hopping these better West H art ford store* every day in the week. Take advantage of Saturday sale* days in your own town. B e n ja m in ’3 The Shop D e lic a te sse n W in d o w . .... t it ,70 88! Farmington Avt. Try •ur £ £ 7 T l |l ^ West Hartford Cenlrr 1 phone l°nth. Si R e quot pecinl u ii. S c h u ltz B e a u ty Salon „ U Cl«srsn« S*1 1,1 * U rv -. *“ he Hartf. Light ( Modern D isp la y s 294 Pe: M'udiingtoii 81. a t Park Open Eve*. HA. 2-III3 C olonial H a rd w a re Co. *1 La SsUe R<»* PHONE 3-7424 479 WINDSOR STREET HARTFORD I T S LISTED LAND PARK SATURDAY vents Schedulig Team to Be the W inners. trlea In the annual /lmmlng meet this an Intereating and a the Judges choose tie members of the Im team. The meet begin a t 2 o’clock mbllc. ;nts have been arfaylor, park dlrec’s and girls lp all g. Many of the lit Into age groups, , will have to te cause of the numen drawn up with sorts of swimmers as well—an opporrhc meet will open and will progress ace for non-swimes for boys and :ompetltlon, fancy comedy relay and all tlie free-style me before. A total ses the entire proes. according to s: ider 10 years: Ro,rd De Plante, Ed! Mauluccl, Robert gustan, William Swanson, Burton > Dick Judd, Ed. ler 10 years: Betlor, Nancy John1-13 years): Babe tolds, Joseph Mconte, Frank Neicer, William FaDale Akehurst, •13 years): Dorolch, Ann Mullins, tell, Norma Swant, Joan Barrett, iry Lynch, Marlirphy, Jane Mar-17 years): John t, Jack Rice, Ro n Casey, Norman s Her, Dan George, ntoland Andrews, King, Tommy •17 years): Janice I'earlnger, Helen sd, Nancy Qattl, s Beckwith. 3 years): Nancy Lehan, Barbara rd, Margaret FaI years): Edward uhalne, Richard Archie Bramley, George, John Mickey MaulucBernard. 14 years): Helen d. 14 years): TomBramley, George Ray Chandler. George, Babe Mickey MaulucEdward Butler, ty. irilyn Duhalne, egan, Judy Bary Jean Wade, non-swimmers: Brown, Morlne losgrove, Bill La in Swanson, Ella in off In various the age of the types of swim- mlng Involved. The required dives will Include a front dive, back dive, swan, front somersault, half-twist and op tional dives. The Judges for the swimming and diving competitions will be the three Elmwood Councllmcn, James P. Eng lish, John H. Cassens, and Perclval W. Lucas, Herbert C. Wilcox, Albert J. Slmard, O. M. Baurle, Frank H. Smith, John H. Thornton and Louis Beck. The baby parade Judges will be Mrs. Corne lia Mills. Mrs. Robert S. Parsons, and Mrs. Helen Jenklnson. Entries for the meets on Saturday arc still open, and will be open until the afternoon of the meet. Bleachers arc being erected for the convenience of spectators. Last minute additions to the baby parade registration have brought to the field Edward Woods, Jerry D’Arche, Frank Reynolds, William Wade, Katherine Ward, Bobby King, Linda Robinson, Susan Robinson, and Adele Elisabeth Munson. In the pick up race for non-swimmers, Bill Dur kin has been added to the list of en tries. Sometime m Ann* said, the park win — “ regatta In the p srk ^ !?'1 kj bj have just opened regatta will bt if U J / a,t( tog have been completed n llw ^ M E T R O P O L I T A N S H O P P I N G N E W S . T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 2 5 ,1 9 4 0 THREE C O L. S H EA R ER D EN IES (Continued from Page 1) the "old-fashioned" methods by which the Army Li being trained. He said the command was fraught with old men and "dotards," who comprised a staff of "dcadwood officers," teaching the men routine matters that had little bearing on actual military affairs. He felt th at the Increased use of alr-crsft and mechanized units In army manoeuvers was being Ignored In the of ficer-training at the present. Col. Shearer, however, explained th at the new Infantry drill orders, re leased last year, had eliminated the routines of stiff close-order marching, and had substituted in their stead a plan for the swift and efficient moving of a body of men from one point to another In an orderly fashion. Must Keep Some Order "We may have had too much disci pllne at one time," Col. Shearer said, "but It Is being eliminated now. After all, though, you have to keep some or der In a marching company." He said th at he felt MaJ. Nason’s remarks, al though probably occasionally true at one time, were not Justified now. “All you have to do,” the Col. explain ed, "Is to go down to Fort Wright to see how the men are working there, to see th at the Army Is operating on an Intelligent, efficient basis right now.1 The National Guard units at Fort Wright are awaiting the arrival of their gun equipment to complete their training. Col. Shearer denied any In efficiency In Army operation, charged because of the delay In getting these [iRK * WHITNEY HONISS Now serving and , That Delicious Block lih. SWORDFISH! Blueplate Luncheons 6 c, 5 Lobster Dinners 22 State St. en You ider Who - | for mortician aervn clde upon our Futfome, because of its J perfected upon the |nce of many, many 1 Because of Its most a and beautiful facll[nd because the client i the fees before the becomes entirely nre. I ih im OWN A 1941 HUDSON D e liv e rie s w ill s t a r t in tw o w e e k s . 1941 th e n e w e s t s ty lin g . Hudson offers fol heavy weapon* to the units who were preparing to use them. Defense Program Progressing "Under the circumstances," he said, "where the government must supply brand new hesvy weapons, such as the .50 calibre machine guns and Si mm meter mortars to more than 500 Infan try units, the defense program Is com mg along aa well as can oe expected.' The or t leer said the United States should have adopted these new meth ods of mechanized, heavy-power war tare several years ago, but a t tne same time, tnat waa no reason to ex pect mass production in two weeks. It takes time, he declared, for factories to accustom themselves to mass pro duction of such weapons as these. "After all,” he added, ’’the emer gency Is not vital now. We have pernaps a year in which to continue our preparations, in which time the entire picture may change, and certainly our production units will be a t higher peaks of manufacturing. We do not anticipate actual attack, but we may have to assist In Mexico or the LatlnAmerlcan countries. That, Incidentally, Is the only extent to which any Am erican expeditionary force Is expected to go In this war.” RA G W EED AT P EA K (Continued from Page 1) other parts of the town to aid In the Identification of the weed. It Is hoped that land-owners will take particular care to destroy sa much of this plant as possible, although because of the ability of the pollen to settle In the soil and fertilize Itself even after being blown many miles from Its original source, there Is little hope that the plant can be wiped out completely tills year. To Distribute Potted Plante Through the co-operation of several of the West Hartford garden clubs, Dr. McPartland expects to place potted plants of ragweed In the Town hall, the Central theatre, and the Library, so th at visitors to those centers may become familiar with the plant and thus know how to weed It out of their gardens. It grows prollflcally wherever the ground has not been carefully cultivated for some other vegetation. Dr. McPartland pointed out that Identification of the plant Is not easy, quoting the instance of the gardener In another part of Connecticut who shipped rag-weed plants to fill an order for tomato plants, because the two look as much alike In their early stages that he waa unable to distinguish between them. Doctors In this community are con tinuing their administration of serum Injections In an effort to keep the hay-fever suffering this year at minimum. The peak of the suscepti bility will come towards the middle of August and continue into Septem ber. Liberal Discount On New 1940 Hudsons General Auto Sales C. o AARON G. COHEN, Pres. 945 Farmington Ave, West Hartford Cnle I t m AVE. :IC E C R E A M SHOP= N o w f o r P r o t e c t io n Against th« P each Ice Cream F r e s li r ip e , d e lic i o u s p e a c h e s co m b in e d w it h w h o le so m e in g r e d ie n ts a r e th e k e y to ou r fa m e d P e a c h I c e C ream . T r y a p la te to d a y o r s e r v e it a t y o u r p a r ty . W e ’ll d e liv e r w h e n y o u w a n t it. Japanese Beetle Consult Us—Let the Choioe of the experienced guide yon BEETLE TRAPS 2 Styles 2 Types to Choose Prom terested In this picture are seeking a way to m aintain high grade develop ments as such, and set aside some parts of the town for the lower priced homes. Developments In either case can be made attractive, but the price of the homes would differ, depending upon the architectural design, the style adopted, the planning engaged In before foundations are laid and the materials used. Another aspect of the situation, brought to light by the builders them selves Is that high-grade home dcvel opers are losing prestige when they sell their adjoining lots to other build ers, and find the builders seeking different, lower priced market. Tnere, too, opportunity seems to rise for some sort of limitations, but to date the town Is powerless to make any sugges ttons. Building Department Records At the Building Department offices, this Increase In small homes was borne out by the records. More than 300 homes have been built In this town since the first of March, 1940, ar.d of those, at least 200 have been In the low priced classes, costing »6,000 or less. The past few weeks a firm known as New England Homes, Inc., has applied for permits to construct small homes costing about $3,000. Building depart ment officials have Intensified their dissatisfaction with the building boom In West Hartford since the Influx of these extremely low-priced houses. They represent the lowest cast of any West Hartford dwelling. A building boom which includes in creased developments along these lines, It Is said, will soon boomerang Into a deficit for the town. Whereas the construction must of course live up to coded standards, the architec ture Is practically nil, the materials very Inexpensive, and the appearance generally un&ttractlcve. Most absurd of all the demands made by owners of these small homes. Is that a garage be provided, even If their dwellings them selves are only four rooms, and buxllke In appearance. It has been predicted that this town will lose much of Its prestige as a leading residential community of the nation If some measures are not taken to restrict In some manner the extent of this building boom that la at once swelling the community’s pride In Itself and dealing It a death blow. ‘ S TRAD ” A COPY (Continued from Page One) a t the conclusion of each lesson, and then, according to the contract signed by the boy’s parents, he had the choice of all the Instruments In his lnlnstructor's studio. And th s t’s where the m sster crafts man of Cremona comes In. Stradlvarlus, who Incidentally Is reported to have made the Thompson boy's violin In 1734, although the World Almanac re cords the date of his death as 1728, did moke the finest violins the world has ever known. There are only about few of them left today. Marked with Printed Date But among this Hartford lnstructor'a Instruments were several marked as young Thompson’s was. with a printed slip of paper testifying that Stradlvarius had authored Its tone and beauti ful rhape. The trouble is that the type used on the printed slips was drawn alter 1728 and also that the real Stradlvarlus fiddles are marked as such with bum t-ln Initials, not with print-1 ed slips of summed paper. Many a Hartford youth found these I facts out to his dismay, after picking out the best-looking fiddle of the lot, | Just as Thompson did In Gardiner, Maine, ten years ago. Stradlvarlun vt-1 ollns were copied In thle country and abroad and passed off as the works of the master, slthough without any In- | tent Ion to deceive. And eo mere are a good many grown I men and women right here In West Hartford who could help young Thompson right now, If he cared to ask them. The date Is the dead give away, but If that does not suffice, the | expert whom the boy Intends to con sult msy pass the final disappointing | word. TOWN TOPICS Miss Pauline Hughes of 957 Far- j mtngton avenue. Is the guest for a j week of Mrs. Mildred H. Stiles of New Britain avenue, at Mra. Stiles’ summer | home at Shelter Harbor, Westerly, R. I. IP SUPER 9 O U T o r 1 0 O F O U R C U ST O M E R S ^^NARK ET5 B Y&&&£{ U AP C F E « OF E / v A ’f 2 7 , RED CIRCLE 2 lbs. 33* • BO R 2 lbs. 35' KA EIGHT O'CLOCK 2 ls * b ’ TEARS H “J u st Im agine. . . their civilization goes back 1900 years!" " T d rather go bach to a drink o f IO -Y e a r -O l d G i l b e y 's S c o tc h H H A A P Q u a lit y M e a t D e p a r t(m e n t S p e c i a l s m ea Y. Sirloin STEAKS Porterhouse, N. or Cube B ottom R ound Genuine LAMB LEGS 1940 Spring [A W I n w WWli Tender Cooked N a tiv e Heavy Steer Beef Fancy Milk Fed ! - 5 Lb. Average 4 U A k f lC H R IW O HAMS Sunnyfield Smoked Reedy* To Serve « "7" Heavy Bleer lionet! nml Ilolleil If Desire*! Lb. 2 5 c Lb. 2 3 c C h ic k e n s F o re s H a lib u t Royat R ib R o ast B eef L am b F re sh * r*°! ^ 86.8 proof 1 b» L 12c b. Lb. 1 5 c Lb. 2 7 c S m oked S h o u ld e rs V: FER N S T R E E T TEN N IS (Continued from Page Qne) scored an upset victory last Saturday afternoon when he defeated Bob Molloy In the finals of the Junior single tournament at Fern atreet. The set score was 6-3, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. Ted Perry was the umpire, and Hotchkiss was the scorer. Other men registered for the tourn ament next week Include Frank Krawczyk, Jim McIntyre, Jack Wilson, Ted Perry, Bob Molloy, Bill Molloy and Jack Flanagan. Additional contestants registered for the men's tennis tournament In cluded Edward Snow, Dick Sunder land, Howard Phelps, Gilbert Rushon, Bob Honer, and Elden Mills. The bicycle parade tomorrow night will bring to the park many contes tants, all trying for the prize medals which will be awarded for most unus ual bike displays. The field Is open to both boys and gills, and to date In cludes Billy Ladlsh, Harry Williams, Patricia Williams, Aldcrson McGee, and Gloria Katt. Registration will be open until the time of the parade. The Ice Cream Shop has volunteered to contribute "Cheerio” Ice cream pops to all the contestants In the parade. 35c to $1 .0 0 IW & JONES, Inc. ELL 1-1086 Main St. Phone 2-1171 Hartford’s Seed Store Y Are Open Saturdays Until 1 P. M. e - , . 0 ^ «**n **«**" The d ifferen ce bctw ecc’ . IO-Year -O ld G ilbey ’s Spey-Royal and younger Scotch Whiskies is in the taste— the price. not * H H POTATOES *U . S . N o . I N ew IC E C R EA M SH0FI 7 SO . M A I N S T . PHONE 3-66761 W A T T LES VS. H IT LER (Continued from Page 1) holding down the war hysteria of the people. In a final speech to his own post Tuesday night, Mr. Wattles stressed the Importance of electing state offi cers on merits alone, rather than for log-rolling reasons. He felt th a t he wanted to be elected because he wak the right man, rather than because his campaigners had done favors for the various electing delegates. No Politics In Legion “I do not Imply,” he said, "that there has been excess political activity In the Legion, but rather th at I want my election particularly, and all elec tions In general, and the administra tion of Legion affairs, to be complete ly non-polltlcal. Affiliations with national party lines should be forgot ten in Legion matters.” Mr. Wattles said th at he stood upon platform of strict and "enforced” Americanism, as well. He urged his fellow members to “talk pure Ameri canism and nothing else. If anyone starts to criticize our way of life," he declared, "shut him up, even If he’s your best friend.” Everett D. Dow, a members of the five-man official delegation to the con vention and Wattles’ campaign m an ager, urged the Legionnaires to mix with the other delegates and to boost Wattles with all their might. Pic ture cards have been given out to all the members for free distribution to all delegates, and campaign headquar ters will be open at all times. No Power Behind Throne He urged the Legionnaires to re member that there Is no "power be hind the throne” In Wattles’ campaign, but rather that "he Is a grass roots candidate.” Mr. Wattles will be nominated from the floor. The delegation from West Hartford will consist of some 65 delegates, in ad dition to the five official ones, who are Commander Jesse Blumenthal, Albert E. Powell, Edwin C. Carlson, Norman D. Pond and Mr. Dow. Thirtythree members of the honorary Forty and E ight society will be Included: they plan an entry In the "fun” parade dur ing the convention. The delegates from West Hartford will wear their familiar white helmet-hats. which have been known around state con ventions for many years. Imported by R. C. Williams t C#„ lac., New Yerk Agents lor Note York and Connecticut 1 5 BO O KS Special Sale of F lags on all Summer Activities Golf Tennis H orsem anship Travel Swimming Boating I f i t ’s i n P r i n t W e H av e It. G B Y S E -R Y L $0 7 C IL E ’S P Y O A A& L u r S o s P iq o h p WEST HARTFORD—55 La SaUe Road, Tel. 32-1612 HARTFORD 240 Farm. Ave., Tel. 6-9109 491 Farm. Ale., Tel. (-6254 213 Sigourney St.. Tel. 5-9296 1948 Park Bt. EAST HARTFORD—901 Main St. THOMPSONVILLE—16 Pearl S». WINDSOR LOCKS—Main St., Tel. 792 ROCKVILLE— 14 Union St. SUFFIEI.D—Main St. STAFFORD SPRINGS—Haynuuket Square, Tel. 224 WINSTED—564 Main SI. Red Tomatoes Ripe Elberfa Peaches Freestone Valenciet Calif. Oranges Medium Size Cucumbers LEN TS WITKOWER’S BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS 1A SY L U M S T R E E T P H O N E 2-3206 DEPENDABLE WINES AND LIQUORS. . . AT MODERATE PRICES Y o u C o n B u y W ith C o n f id e n c e a t A & P L iq u o r S h o p s P r ic e s E ffe c tiv e J u ly 2 5 th -2 6 th -2 7 th TUNA FISH EGGS P&G SOAP OVALTINE CHIPSO OXYDOL CRISCO ROYAL a 0» V CRESTVIEW N Sized ot FLAKES AND GRANULES SOAP POW DER SHORTENING ] LB. CAN 4t« LUNCH CRACKERS iPOTLIGHT ON VALUE W e have a w h ole table full o f flags in A L L sizes and materials. Some 'Tow $7.50 ip ecia l $5 as you can low price. t aupolnt- h av e been used— others shop dis p lay. Com e, take yo u r pick— 1 0 c up FLAG POLES OF ALL KINDS H'cial Allowance IToward Electric Range |Tlie new E le c tr ic R a n g e s are fa st, ecoN ic a l, cool, clea n , a u to m a tic an d th e y foods b e tte r . Y o u can b u y a n ew Peetric R a n g e fo r v e r y lit tle ca sh , or if ru l*ave an o ld ra n g e o f a n y k in d o r m ak e, Gilbey’s Spey Royal 10 y r s. old Old Monarch Scotch 10 y r s. old Whiteley’s Liqueur Scotch Heathwood Scotch R e d C r o w n G in T o w n 2.75 fifth 2.69 fifth 2.49 fifth 2.19 fifth G in *T » W ‘ \ Octapn Soap ...................j ^ . «K*w£2£>\ Nectar Tea % ”• - l ' 2, - ,7 « C lu b BU ILDING BOOM ERANG (Continued from Page 1) government In small-home building has been both attacked and upheld. Through the FHA the government guarantees a mortgage on a smalt home, taken out at a local bank, after the home-owner has compiled with s set of stiff regulations. Many Small Homes The critics of this lendlng-spendlng program In housing Insist that many of the small homes which are consider ed so offensive, lie vs been built with FHA funds, but here It must be re membered th at the houses to built must live up to rigid government speci fications as well as the West Hartford building code. Yet there Is stlU no manner In which the tone of the lowprice home can be raised to permit favorable comparison with the highpriced dwelling. Iver Liljedahl. a representative of the West Hartford builders, takes the oth er view, that if It was not for the FHA the little man could never have a home of his own. "It's a lot easier for him to find $709 for an Initial pay ment In a small home." he declared, "than for him to find a few thousand dollars for a larger one. The FHA Is doing s good Job In helping the poorer man to eslabllah his own horns." Several of the town officials, too. have found much to be praised In the FHA program. They are especially grateful for the aid Is gives In dsveloping Uie home-owning instinct, because that is good fur ttis town On the oth er hand, however, some of them feci that the FHA encourages "false pros perity," by enabling s man U pur > chase a house when his Income In come actually will not support it. f a tte n Involved At present, those persons vitally In 90 proof /4 Gal. .................. S Z .8 S Fifth . .................. $ 1 . 2 5 85 proof IH Gal......................$ 2 . 6 5 iF if th ...................... $ 1 . 1 5 r+ L rz, Armour's Armour's : * Selox Soap Powder Heist Beef 2 18e 23cI l.« n f " >* °«. 1 A . Can I YLONS ON AVE. FORD n6225 G eo. O. Simons, Inc. 548 Asylum Bt. Hartford G ard en C enter John W. MacIntyre 53 La Salle Road 32-4272 M u rra y tford Stores Open ys and Mondays Hat Shop , l"ill m ake a b ig p a r t o f th e d ow n p a y | eut. for r ig h t now- y o u r E le c tr ic d ea ler Jill allow y o u a b ig tra d e-in v a lu e fo r y o u r |d range. Y o u p a y th e b alan ce a lit tle each Monticello Rye—5 years old— Bot. in B o n d ............ $J.19 qt. Belle of Bourbon—4 years o ld —Bot. in B o n d ........ $J.19 qt. Hill & Hill Bourbon—4 years old—Bot. in Bond .. . $J.19 qt. Cedar Springs Bourbon—4 y ears old—Bot. in Borid $£.05 qt. Gallant K n i g h t 5 t h $1-99 Jefferson Rye or Bourbon—S traig h t 3 Years Old .. qt. $1.79 R o n C riollo P o r to R ica n P IC C O L IN O M AYFLO W ER Lunch To ue ng _l mm ANN PAGt .M * .« Salad Dretslng eorat . WHIItHOUUc i a Tell 2 7 , Cent * » * West Hartford I Open SalurdiH rnt.il*____ . B e n ja m in ’s D e lic a te sse n 770 » ,U t r th e C on ven ace o f S a tu r a y S h op p ers T h e S h op W in d o w 982 Farmington Ave. Weal Hartford Center | 0»th. S ee y o u r d ea ler. G et r ° e quotation. T a k e a m o n th ly a d v a n ta g e o f th is Clearance S*** » . Oz. 2 9 c Ur*— L a S a lle R o a d A & P pi i r T e l. 3 2 - 1 6 1 2 S t o r e s EXTRA SPECIAL /.fartMs w eekend. Spiced M — Skinless Your ao Frankfarts — Jellied Co rned Choice Beef — Uierwarst — H ead Cheese — Lunch Ttnaac. C olonial H a rd w a re Co. t l La SaUe Road FUONt 2-7424 P a r k B °a(l D e p t. Stow C'ittocd wceac-w at 1 F * Modern D is p la y s a t E le c tr ic H o u se, 294 P e a r l S tr e e t • ItllllllM IIIttltlltlfltt' it’ll find exactly things you need nhopping these ter West Hart1 stores every in the week, te advantage of urday sales days rour own town. S ch u lta B e a u ty S alon Kavanaugh’s jj a n ti n nANANA BREAD La ^ he Hartford Electric Light Company T h e m ; P r ic e * E f f e c t i v e a t t h e F o llo w in g A & P L iq u o r S to r e * Mad. h i * . «» I Q * o r . loaf i » e YUKON SOUR : 1t l t t l t ’ r 'h il allow an ce— N o w ! RUM F ift h 1.69 RUM F ift h 1*45 RUM 2.15 h o r m el s p w . Battled In Bond 4Ji Y ean Old CORNED B E E f G R IP E JU ICE U C ftT S t - » - • CONCORD 6RAPE - u< a 5 m 3 C.M I v f 224 qt. ARMOUR* K J&.. S S w u . FOUR i l l * I •-A’ ‘ . t . * M y.r '* / U . ,-Vi H v m 1*41 1 §i > if n! I . * ; M D r. T i e s i n g O ff f o r D u ty ‘ " •vu.Ti 1 4(L * JP.'IAJW ,!- n i \ 4 i f ' V 1 ' i; kifrr •L,T/;'yK ' vM I • / j 'M A t F o rt D ev en s, M ass. Llrtit. Col. Herbert W Tlcslnc has rinsed his dental office *t 59 Westland avenue from July 24th to August 2(till. Col. Tiesing started a tour of duty at Tort Drvrns. . •-n•n nn lie occupied with army problems Drvrns until Altgitiv . Ishlng Ills Work there Col. Tle .n will travel to Port Mead, South Dakote where he will spend two weeks visiting his son, Lieutenant Ulrlc B. Tiesin- of the Fourth Cavalry._______ METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 25,1940 •l P u b lic R u n s W o rk s H is C o m O ffic e m is s io n e r B o b L ik e a H u r le y F ir m W est M ay H a rt Be P r iv a t e O f f i c i a l, R e s id e n t, S I I F S E R V IC E D }H T H y e a r W o u ld S t a y / / in O u t. P re s e n t Jo b ” 7------ < S t a t e fo rd If P o l i t i c s W e r e K e p t 1 ; •.1 )1 % iM m - l it f ¥ J j: d E ffi ^ ' C a n d id a te fo r G o v e rn o r. administration, reported them to Oov. Cross. Mr. Hurley’s move, however, was Immediately assailed as political sourgrapes. And so, although most of his charges were proven, the Merritt Park way phase of Commissioner Hurley's work is not particularly pleasant In re trospect. He was accused of sending John MacDonald to his death a few months after the scandals broke, but Mr. Hurley said this week th at noth ing could be further from the truth, for MacDonald was his close personal friend, and never was his name men tioned or his office referred to directly In th at report Mr. Hurley sent to the governor's office. Like Private Corporation Mr. Hurley continues to run his de partment along the lines of a private corporation. When he places an order, It must fulfill specifications, regard less of whether the bidder Is "a friend of a friend" or not . . . preferably not. The order goes to the low bidder, and must be filled as ordered, or the bidder's bond is consumed. This Job of Public Works Commis sioner would be fine, and Mr. Hurley would stay as long as he could, If that political nastiness didn't crop up so often. It's the kind of things he ex perienced when they told him he was all wet on his Ideas for the Merritt Parkway. While he was building that superhighway, he looked to the fu ture, and foresaw the days when the road would be asked to bear the brunt of more traffic than it has been laid out for. So he built his cross-over bridges of two spans. Instead of one, and left room at either side for the enlargement of the parkway. But when the Highway Department took over the assignment. Its engineers went back to the one-span bridge, and as It stands today the Merritt Parkway may very well become too narrow for Its traffic In the future. And so Bob Hurley runs his depart ment as best he can, fighting the influences of politics at every turn, and waiting for the time when he will be retired from th at office, for one reason or another. The governorship? Oh yes. "I'm letting th at trend of public opinion run Its course," he said. "I had no Idea my name was going to be sug gested, but now that It has. let the suggesters build up the public mind. I'm out of politics." It Isn't as easy as all that, though. If the Democratic organization In this state Is strong, Mr. Hurley will be nom inated, and then the campaign will take some of his time. But when he's not building bridges, or institutions, or highways, or running for the gover norship, you. and you, can find him on the porch of his home, playing with the kids. "I’d like to spend the rest of my life living in West Hartford," he said this week, “and coming Into this very office every day. This Is a grand Job, and a great town." x I »* 'i. n• ' . * , • f n'! U l f c f ! i N; Inn'|1 , ! ••i .' j- , H;) j 'i' ' • • • ; • .1 ! ’ i": I.’f I i^‘/• W >; ' ;l i, i < I ' j f c i t V U 'X J m . 'H l . : s t J I M A G I N E OUR E M B A R R A S S M E N T T h e o th e r d a y a su b s c rib e r cam e to u s to c o m p la in t h a t a n e ig h b o r w a s a n n o y in g h im b y u s in g h is te le p h o n e to o fre e ly . H e s a id h e d id n o t d a r e r i s k t h e lo s s o f a life -lo n g f r i e n d s h ip b y a s k i n g h is n e ig h b o r t o s to p , a n d w a n te d to k n o w w h a t w e c o u ld d o a b o u t it. I m a g in e o u r e m b a r r a s s m e n t . W e c o u ld n ’t v e r y w e ll ta lk t o t h a t n e ig h b o r w h e n e v e n h is b e s t f r ie n d re fu s e d t o d o so , fo r w e ’re a n x io u s to k e e p o n g o o d t e r m s w i t h e v e r y o n e in t h e c o m m u n ity , to o . T h e n w e h a d a n id e a . W h y n o t te ll th is s t o r y a s t a c t f u l l y a s w e k n e w h o w in a n e w s p a p e r a d v e r t is e m e n t? (N o th in g p e r s o n a l, y o u u n d e r s t a n d . ) P e r h a p s m o re t h a n o n e te le p h o n e b o r r o w e r w ill re a d it, a n d ta k e th e h i n t in t h e s p i r i t o f n e ig h b o r lin e s s . T h e n w e c a n a ll s t a y f r i e n d s ! T h e S o u th e r n N e w E n g la n d T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y . I I dw, ’ «{r« •*n a f e 'f j f t G P K “ a V H'j • : i- E a r a i m i* •t 'F»t 5P: I n n jfe lfjtk a O .f " L - . < • . * I I K *i .‘tf M I. , i. , •V “ fi*• ; , ; i ' , : ... } *T».. . iiJT i /ft* n;v , [tM tfP ; E>: T\.f-V, • j.'-.l ,T . ‘ • *i' " - v ,!•* v :;- B * ; , y w -, ,,f n ' j A.-.t.j vI'M ,W' " i(j « M - !!»•• > 1 n n fi .'I' V< " fev « h — PERSONAL LOANJ l . unr - t i : •fi-. • V • ••' I j t 'i t . i ; w i | f } • ;» } n . * • . . ' . : k v > •»; ; $ 1 0 0 T O $ 2 ,5 0 0 A T L O W C O S T CO M PA RE TH E COST! A m ount o f L oan O ur C h arge F o r 12 M o n t h s Y o u R e c e iv e 12 M o n t h ly P a y m e n ts $150 225 300 375 450 600 $ 7 .5 0 1 1 .2 5 1 5 .0 0 1 8 .7 5 2 2 .5 0 3 0 .0 0 $ 1 4 2 .5 0 2 1 3 .7 5 2 8 5 .0 0 3 5 6 .2 5 4 2 7 .5 0 5 7 0 .0 0 $ 1 2 .5 0 1 8 .7 5 2 5 .0 0 3 1 .2 5 3 7 .5 0 5 0 .0 0 By JOHN M. ANSPACHF.R If current Democratic public opinion grows, Robert A. Hurley of 99 Outlook Avenue, will be the party’s nominee for Oov. Baldwin's chair In the No vember elections. This town la the adopted home of Mr. Hurley, present Commissioner of Public Works In the state. He came originally from Bridge port, and moved here when he was appointed to the state office. Mr. Hurley Is an unassuming man, but he Is not quiet. Those two descrip tive terms generally are written to gether, but not In this case. Mr. Hur ley Is out to do a Job In the efficient engineer's way of getting things done, and thus he cannot be quiet. He does not, perhaps, shout his own tributes from the roof-tops, but he deserves them Just the same. He goes about his busines quickly, with a minimum of effort but a maximum of effect. You can't be quiet and do that as success fully as Bob Hurley has In the past three and one half years. Tills strict attention to the business of getting things done at the least cost, as quickly as possible, and as thor oughly as possible, has kept Mr. Hur ley from enjoying the political spot light before this. All reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Mr. Hurley did not get Ills present Job through politics; he was state WPA adminis trator first, and quite naturally moved up when there was a vacancy. Was Construction Engineer Mr. Hurley started life as a con struction engineer. He was born In Bridgeport (45 years ago. If you must knowll and went to school there. He was graduated from Cheshire Academy and entered Lehigh University, where he studied until 1917. T hat was a war year, and Bob Hurley Joined the Navy. He served In the submarine corps but never saw action, although his base was in the Azores. When he came back to the States, he started In business with a man named Leverty. forming the LevertyHurley Company, construction engin eers, In Bridgeport. In this capacity, he had occasion to watch the develop ment of the state roads, parks, bridges, and Institutions, as such projects were undertaken by municipalities. There was a good deal of such work. In ad dition to the private contracts, th at went the Leverty-Hurley way. And It went that, Mr. Hurley hastened to as sure us, because of the firm's reputa tion for thoroughly fine work, not be cause of any political entanglements. The Leverty-Hurley firm flourished profitably until 1933. In th a t year, Mr. Hurley's brother-in-law Interested him In a "Rok-a-Kar" manufacturing firm engaged In turning out an automobile greasing device. The Interest aroused In Mr. Hurley was so great that he sold out the engineering firm and in vested himself and some capital In the manufacturing concern. Married in 1925 By this time. Mr. Hurley had m ar ried Miss Evelyn Hedberg, of Bridge port, and was well on his way to esG A L L IN 0 T 0 A P P R O V E S I0L DEPAR 0 SUPPLIE! and R LAMB FORES BonedDesiredolled •f a* England CHICKENS cFreshk New^Broil^orav9Dressed To Fry Boneltst DAISY HAMS 2-3 lb avg Fish Special Coined LEAN ENDS Noted for Beef Flavor STEAK COD M ildly FRESHLY Beel 2 “is 17c MIDDLE RIBS CornedCured SLICED SKINLESS Freshly Made FRANKFURTS L 23c B HAM a n d CHEESE LOAF “ 29c ual F in a n c ia l R teal Y e a r S h o w s ortional E x p e n d . money In spent In ford school system for Ttudents than is spei I it was disclosed this Xl fiscal repot^ of K financial operation! Iched under the head T supplies" are c tiling to $10,576.39. tapared with the item bd to text books. It |es are reported to joks. writing paper, j ( and other Items coi s istructlonal program jther words, the peop lord are paying a good IjlO.O per year to e OO 1 over 5.000 school chi Lplements for school w Tlhe most public of s | systems the childrei fives. Indicates Laxnea Istnterested observer seems to be ant J of the lax attitude t |[ West Hartford regal U system and the set fldren. It Is compari fof mind enjoyed by pi lor several years dicta T system at what tim ft spall open and c >, dependent upon tt ion arrangements. Pi Ihave shown th at regt Imsy be necessary for Tents, and thus for th Jetion of the school's c Ihools will be more th 1 1 classes are In se! 1 by beyond the time w frd takes its leave fo: lalns or travel, l-bome expenditures T are understandable t I are used over and o' | has not appeared "Ju 1 children to supply t! That ts considered 1 n(Continued on Page Ft Com. ROBERT A. HURLEY tablLshing a family. Now, he has two girls and onp boy. Joan, 14, attends Mt. St. Joseph's Academy; Bob. 12 and Sally 11, are In Alfred Plant School . . . or will be In the Fall, having Just completed their elemen tary work at Center School. In 1936, the Rok-a-Kar firm was enjoined by the Standard Oil com pany from continuing to manufacture its product until a patent suit was brought in the Supreme Court. The suit is still pending. Mr. Hurley did not attem pt to fight the large corporation. Instead, he interested himself In the Works Progress Administration, since he had had considerable experience In the kind of jwork th at agency was sub sidizing. He became administrator for Fairfield County, of which Bridgeport Is the county seat, and then, when Senator Matthew A. Daly gave up the Job of state administrator, Bob Hurley filled the bill. And still no politics. In 1937, when Governor Wilbur Cross began his last two years as governor, Mr. Hurley was appointed Public Works Administra tor. He will be there until January 1, 1941. Two Im portant Memories There are two things which stand out sharply against the background of four years of work in the commission er's office. The first Is the Southbury Institute for the Feeble-Minded, which, Commissioner Hurley thinks. "Is not only the finest piece of public construction th at the state has under taken, but also the one which has con tributed the most to the general wel fare of the state." The second Is not so pleasant. Mr. Hurley's department did some work on the Merritt Parkway, before the Su preme Court of the state decided that that Job belonged to the Highway De partment. Then, under the not-toocareful eye of Highway Commissioner John MacDonald, the parkway con struction went on. but became Involved In some scandalous deals. Mr. Hurley saw these things happening and in the interest of Intelligent and efficient TEA SALE IC E D I D E L IC IO U S GOLDEN ROSE v2 it or c tn HOMELAND L IF E IN S U R A N C E IN C L U D E D A T N O E X T R A C O ST Thi* low coat loan service to available to responsible men and women when* aver there is a sound reason for borrow* ing money It is not offered to encourage needless borrowing.......................... You can borrow from $100 to $2500 with or without co-signers. No collateral is needed. Good character, steady employ ment or income and the ability to pay amall amounts regularly are the pnly major requirements. , # H a r tfo r d T he H T Save Money This Fall (I t’ Only A Few Weeks Away) s .. jp * T S U M M E R S P E C IA L Plain Garments Dry Cleaned and Pressed / ligament In his arm In practice. The Married Men. led on to the E l m e r ’s S o n s - i n - L a w s t o diamond by Bill Salzcr eked out a The coat is low $5.00 per year in advance L e a d B u k w o o d S e rv ic e s (Continued from Page 1) for each $100 you borrow Insurance victory over the Single Men in softball, is placed on the borrower's life at no despite the efforts of Bill Cassens. the Herbert P. Koepke, New York a t the surrounding communities. All par Councilman's son who was the cap extra cost. The service is prompt and torney, and son-in-law of Rev. Frank confidential > .. . . „ ., ticipated In the day’s fun and heard tain of the bachelors’ team. lin D. Elmer, director of Bukwood, Judge Callinoto’s address. will preside at th» outdoor meeting You need not be a customer of this or The motorcade which left West there this Sunday. Another son-inany other bank to obtain a loan. Just law, William F. Meyer, of the Hartford come In, tell us your needs in confidence, Hartford a t about 1 o'clock was led Y.M.C.A., will speak at 5:30 p. m. on V it a l and we'll handle all the details Small by a police escort from the local de“Young America Speaks." borrowers era welcome. . . partm ent as far as the center of F a r At 6:15, assisted by his wife. Mr. mington. From there the cars turned Meyer will explain and demonstrate S t a t is t ic s modern auto-camping equipment and B r a n c h a 65 0 M a in S t. a 2-4141 out on the road to the arove. economy. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are Among the organized games was a veterans of more than 30,000 miles of B IR T H S horseshoe pitching contest between auto-camping all through the United two teams made up of Councilman July 18—A son was born in Hartford artford o n n e c t ic u t James P. English and Republican Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. States. The Angelus Choir of the Immanuel church will sing. Town Committee Chairman John T. Schmalz of 36 Thomas Street. Dunn, Jr., lined up against Council rust o m pany July 19—A daughter was boin to Mr. man John H. Cassens and Judge Oalinoto. The former team wor. out and Mrs. Oscar Frltsch of 85 Cam George S. Fresher, 1150 Farmington Ave. in the last rounds of play, but the bridge Street, In Hartford Hospital. Judge explained he had strained a . July 20—A son was born In Hartford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rog ers. of 19 Fairview Street. July 23—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Black, of 127 Dover Road, a t the Hartford Hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Ray, of 49 Mountain View Drive, at Hartford Hospital. July 21—A daughter was born in the Hartford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge Henry Beimer, of 353 Prospect Avenue. MARRIAGES Pajamas July 20—A license was Issued to R ut b y in v e s tin g N O W in th e s e “ T H R I F T ” sp e c ia ls ledge S. Lampson, of Hartford. and Foundations Miss Linda V. Dwight of 32 High Farms Road. July 23—A license was Issued to Robes Gilbert O. Johnson and Miss Ruth M. Halpln, both of 1689 Boulevard. Slips -C C S A L A D D R E S S IN G PURE LARD M ARVO E V A P . M IL K 4 SO D AS RED S A L M O N D IL L P I C K L E S O R A N G E JU IC E M ATCHES CRABM EAT G R A P E F R U IT BABY FOODS P R ID E A S S O R T M E N T [ 2 SH R ED D ED W HEA1 BELM ONT quart I |ar lib FOR BAKING OR FRYING pkgs PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING E V A N G E L IN E UNSWEETENED cans 28 Mi M IL L B R O O K GINGER ALE • PALE DRY or GOLDEN AND ASSORTED FLAVORS btls contentsJ T IM B E R L A K E A V lib tall cans quart jar 46 or1 can large 1 boxes I size 5*' can size 21 cans | cans WEST HARTFORD PHON See Our Othe A IR C R A F T O H IO BLUE T IP G E IS H A o r CHATKA F IN A S T NEW SI |BATH TOWELS HAND TOWELS BATH MATS FACE CL! to Match v G E R B E R ’S STRAINED lib i pkg N .B .C . RAINBOW N .B .C . LAST WEEK OF FINAL CLEARANCE $ SALE ON OCTAGON PALMOLIVE SOAP / j E li F o rm e rly S u p e r Suds SOAP fvLEIVr in th e re d p a ck a g e POWDER SUPER SUDS ‘S S - 2sl 2 Ps R 9 OCTAGON SOAP 7J£i 1 l 2» ^ pk9S FIN i tfT GILBERT Balia Road, Arcade S hervi, PAINT HE Befor or re your —143 and guide. BLUE R IB B O N M ALT *“ 10c 49c 'fir" 1 9 C btt 2 lbs S A N D W IC H S A N D W IC H SPREAD R E L IS H EXTRACT M ELLO TIM BERLAKE S P R E A D "“ ' H '151 "wiuiamV DEATHS (Palm Beach 8uit< and Whitea Included) E ftm 'W i n All Evening Wear, Velveta, Fura or Pleated Garments Not Included in This Sale! r ife'ii -*?. ' iv! d ' ^4 E tn p fre s l c SA LE B l a n k e t s July 18—C. Edwin Bedell, 139 Syl van Avenue—John M. Myers, 1162 New Britain Avenue. ' July 22—Miss Elizabeth A. Carroll of St. Mary's Home after a short Illness. She was a native of Bridgeport. July 23.—Albert H. Yost, 63, at his home, 187 Raymond Road, after a long Illness. He was vice-president of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. and had been associated with the firm for 35 years. Burial will be held tomorrow from the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home on Farmington Avenue, after a funeral a t the First Congregational church. Ccirge F. Pi-'k. S" Highland SI. S T R I P E S EDUCATOR K I R K M A N ’S S O A P ? K I R K M A N ’S soap flakes^ ! 6 IN' ] l bread Panties E v e r y t h in g D r a s t ic a lly R e d u ce d tiling Ri | South M d m in i FINAST BREAD PAN IRISH Ib 4 oz loaf Ite r WALKER SHOP 984 FARMINGTON AVE. TEL. 3-0755 Louis S. Carter, 10 Whetten ltd. MOST UNUSUAL VALUES COFFEE BUNS Doughnuts C'.mP'2" ln o S< S k,u JjM | dot r *1*i.( i fXSVLV? | t goo : T S ....... FQl'ETS F* t tai r if t c Js is ... FK PUH 5 S£*«« S A Lt*h‘ Height „ rBABy Two TRAILER TRAVEL M il F resh F ru its a n d VegetaU p & g soi To m a t o e 3 b1 9 c s FA NCY R IP E N A T IV E IC E B E R G Jap i l l (B in d in g e X lra ) „ : ** 1 1ring * „ “rfeed Dnocr., *u* r v ^ „ , inr ~ r o"«*wy) W d * I W . c - t t- iiS * ^ ^ 7 ............. & L et : Oil u s d e liv e r y o u r n e x t w in t e r ’s fu e l n e e d s N O W ! w h ile p r e s e n t lo w p r ic e s are in e ffect. LETTUCE 2 NATIVE CARROTS NATIVE BEETS NATIVE CABBAGE YELLOW O N IO N S BANANAS FANCY RIPE heads bcht bchs lbs lbs lbs large pkgs medium pkg Jar .. S ta k e s T ra p s An Ideal Way To Spend Your Vacation R u t d o n ’t l»‘t y o u r t r i p be s p o ile d b y a f a u l t y e a r w h e n i t 's so e a s y to h a v e it c h ec k ed u p a n d r e p a i r e d b e fo re y o u s t a r t . B u sy S in c e 1894 5EL0X Soaks Clothes Clean Open Wc D pkg-1 1 colonial Ha 31 LA 8AL w est h a r t fi A. E. HONCE FUEL CO. 540 N e w P a r k A ve. T e l. 3-1535 FreeParking on 1530AlbanyAve. . 998Farm^^ Prospect Garage 585 PROSPECT AVE. PHONE 36388 e J T iie i I I I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947) continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940) Subject The topic of the resource Business West Hartford, Connecticut Description An account of the resource Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Metropolitan Shopping News, vol. 8, issues 44-47, July, 1940 Subject The topic of the resource Classified advertising West Hartford Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Metropolitan Shopping News West Hartford Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource July 1940 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/3dea52fe763dcd2cb0f0d93a4516e6be.pdf 2d0837e8d7ac18e68032e1f6f2d8e860 PDF Text Text //f& W S E lF SERVICED e s w tu ijp . S P R I N G Q u a fc tu Metropolitan Shopping New* HTH \E A K JNo. 4B ITT* A T> XT AQ Addre*a All Correspondence To METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEW S, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 1, 1040 Not So Hot for the Week End, Rain Sunday Call lt. You call lt. Heads or tails. We mean whether you go away for the week end or not. Of course, If It's something else besides the weather, you can stop reading now; but If you're waiting for these golden words: The weather man says It's fiftyfifty. Today, tomorrow and Sat urday will be swell I Absolutely. Not a cloud In the sky. But Sun day, the cryatal-gazer says, may not be so nice. You can close the windows when you leave the house, for lt MAY rain Sunday afternoon. Oh yes. The heat. We hadn't noticed lt. Fact Is, the charts re port moderate temperature, and some relief from the extreme warmth of the past few days. So, maybe you don't want to go to the beach anyway. Huh? ' If you find your name between the ads, call 3-1445. Two passes to tha Central Theatre will be sent you. Please do not call the theatre. A N KFU RTS ade LB 2 3 c 1 a n d CH EESE F » 29c ish Special rE A K C O D 2 “s 17c LAMB FORES CHICKENS DAISY HAMS LEAN ENDS MIDDLE RIBS Bontd ,nd RolUd d Desired U JO L DEPARTMENT SPENDS MORE FOR O SUPPLIES THAN FOR ITS TEXT-BOOKS Financial Report for FELDMAN ASSUMES [cal Year Shows Up PnoRECREATION TASKS .| jortional Expenditures. , iia l Partridge * Diligence Saves Charter BLASCHIK WILL BE s Oak School Propertyfrom D eveloper INSTALLED SEPT. 7 To the perseverance of Councilman Lewis A. Partridge may go the thanks ol the residents In the neighborhood of the Charter Oak school for saving for their children the vacant play space In front of the school. If lt had not been for him, the disapproving voice of three members of the Finance Board would have let that property go to amall-housing developers who were expected to ruin lt for the school-children, leaving Just an alleystreet as the connecting passageway between the school and Oakwood ave nue. As lt is, however, the town has been empowered to buy the property for $16,000 from A. & Honce, the pres ent owner, who was reported to be dickering with a development syndi cate before the town came through with Its offer. The final approving action of the Finance Board was taken after Mr. Partridge had appeared at a special meeting with Council president God frey M. Day to explain the necessity for purchasing the property. Approved By Council At the July meeting of the Town Council, the purchase was approved on recommendation of Mr. Partridge, because the threatened housing de velopment would have cut off all the valuable land to the cast of the school property, which maw some day be used as a play field If the School Department decides to make an en closed athletic field out of the prop erty to the west of the school. The Council forwarded the approving resolution with a request for $15,000 to make the purchase. At the first official meeting of the Flnahcc Board, according lo the story told Mr. Partridge by Charles T. Treadway. Jr., chairman, Clayton R. Burt and Huntington P. Meech, two of the five members of the board, were absent. The three who were presno reason for the purchase, "since the no reason ofr the purchase, "since the recommendation had come out of a clear sky,” and lt was vetoed- The hopes of Charter Oak parents were dashed. Councilman Starts Then It was th at Mr. Partridge took up the fight. He spoke to Mr. Treadway to ask why the proposal had been killed, and was told of the two absent members. He then sug gested that "In fairness to the Coun cil and to the members themselves the Finance Board hold a special meeting for reconsideration of the project. Mr. Partridge himself and Mr. Day appeared at th at meeting to explain tile entire plan to the Finance Board, and to put forth their reasons for ap proving lt In Council. Messrs. Burt and Meech were present at that sec ond meeting, and they completed the roster to the extent that the Board recalled Its first vote, and passed the appropriation of $15,000 for the purchase. Now, through the diligence of the Councllmen who saw the value of (his move and fought for lt, the Charter Oak school will be protected from what would have been an unsightly Invasion on their property. Willkie-For-President Club Is Organized Here SWEARINGEN MEETS PORTER IN FINAL R. T . Palmer Heads Group Mustering Support for GOP Candidate. The first stepa In a drive to make West Hartford the strongest booster for Wendell Willkle In the state of Connecticut were taken last night when the West Hartford Willkle-forPresldent club was established under the direction of R. T. Palmer. Mr. Palmer Is chairman of the club and will direct Its activities. The organization Is maintaining headquarters at 998 Farmington Ave nue, the Butler Building. M. Morris Andrews, owner of the property, has contributed the headquarters spaca to the Willkle cause here. Buttons, placards and complete Willkle literature will be available very shortly for the general puhllc. To night, the executive committee of the club will meet at Mr. Palmer's home, 189 South Main Street, to make plans for the organization of the town-wide club. Within a week, Mr. Palmer zald, the organization should be functioning completely, and the drive for membership should be under way. m the meantime. Interested persons may obtain all the desired Information about the candidate, the campaign, the club Itself, and other Republican matters, at the headquarters. A staff will be on hand every day from 9 to 5 o'clock, to answer all questions per taining to the campaign. The local club will be affiliated with the Hartford organization which Is bolstering pub'llc support for MY. Willkle. but It will act Independently and function as a separate entity. Additional Information will be ready next week. TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs Robert Hills, of 90S South Marshall Street, Hartford, are parents of a baby girl, Patricia Ann, born last Friday morning, July M. Mr. Hills Is proprietor of the Pickwick Book Shop In West Hartford Csnter. Local Legionnaire to Take Office as D istrict Com m ander at Ceremony. Boneless 2'3 lb avg Corned Beef Noted for Flavor Mildly Cured Corned Beet T E A S AL E DELICIOUS ICEDI _rt money Is spent In the West lord school system for supplies to itudents than is spent for text . lt was disclosed this week In the L fiscal report of the departE financial operations. Iched under the heading "indusT supplies" are expenditures Lung to $10,576.39. This Is to Lpaied with the Item of $7,673.11 r i to text books. Instructional k are reported to mean S the joks, writing paper, pencils, Ink, * and other Items consumed In istructtonal program during a jther words, the people of West Ljrd are paying a good deal more IsiO O per year to equip some.O O 1 over 5.000 school children with Iplements for school work that In W most public of state public I systems the children supply (rives. Indicates Laxness Isinterested observers, this exseems to be another lndl[ of the lax attitude with which f West Hartford regards Its edu1system and the schooling of lldrcn. It Is comparable to the [of mind enjoyed by parents who lor several years dictated to the ] system at what time of the It shall open and close the T dependent upon the family’s s. ion arrangements. Past expertfhave shown that regardless of Imsy be necessary for state re gents, and thus for the proper gtion of the school's curriculum, bools will be more than half \ if classes are In session even Jay beyond the time when West |>rd takes its leave for shore, tains or travel. I-bome expenditures for text 1 ore understandable to all; the I are used over and over again. } has not appeared "Just" to ask 1 children to supply their own That Is considered by school I (Continued on Page Four) New Director S ta rts Work This Week on Softball League Here, Jacob W. Feldman, newly appointed director of recreation for West H art ford, took office In the Town hall this week, on Monday, without bene fit of ceremony. He has been In stalled in Room 203, on the second floor of the Municipal building. Last night Mr. Feldman made the first official move In trying to or ganise some sort of activity for the rest of this year. He met with sev eral softball enthusiasts to try to get a league started here, similar to the one which was In operation last year. George Pcnfleld and Arthur Bushell, the two leading lights in softball In the community, were sought out for advice. Three divisions are planned by Mr. Feldman for the league. The first will be a senior division for boys from 15 to 18. The second will take care of older boys, rrom 19 to 25, and the third, or adult class, will encompass whatever com mercial teams may enter the play. Last year there were eight com mercial teams In the West Hartford Softball League. Mr. Feldman has conferred with Major Hubert E. Johnson, business manager of the School Department, to determine what school grounds can be used, besides the Beachland and Pem street parks, for the softball games. The schedules will of course depend on the locations and availa bilities of the teams entered. On hLs first day on the new Job, Mr. Feldman spent the morning In conference with Town Manager Rod ney L. Loomis, and In visits to the various play-fields, to determine the facilities that he would have at hand for the rest of this season. Mr. Feldman said he had other (Continued on Page Four) YOUNG PEO PLE HERE NOT WEDDING FAST Only 11 Marriage Licenses Shows No Fear of Conscription. Reports that young men and women In various communities have been rushing to the bridal altar this month In fear of the military training bill were not supported In West Hartford this week. The Bureau of Vital Statistics in the Department of Health re vealed th at only 11 applications for marriage have been received this month. According to the percentage reckon ings released by the proponents of the bill now In Congress, about 3-10 of one per cent of the population will be drawn Into service In the first class of trainees. In Hartford, th at will amount to about 500 men; In West Hartford, with a population of a little more than 33,000, about 100 men will be taken In the first call. The first class of trainees, If the Burke-Wadsworth bill now In senator ial debate Is approved, will be between the ages of 21 and 31. They will serve, If accepted as to . physical qualifica tions and economic Independence, for one year, and will learn the rudiments of the American styles of mechanized warfare. They will be drawn from Jobs and school Indiscriminately. GOLDEN ROSE Vi lb or ctn HOMELAND u LAD DRESSING BELMONT qiarart i RE LARD KRVO nT can s AP. MILK EVANGELINE MILLBROOK b 4 28tlsoza DAS 3 SALMON TIMBERLAKE 2 talls can q art u AIRCRAFT 1 PICKLES jar 46o r AN GE JUICE cn a JC H ES OVlIO BLUE TIP x 6 blaorgees| GEISHA or size If! &BMEAT CHATKA can FINAST 2 size2]l APEFRUIT ca s || n cs an BY FOODS , GERBER’S DE ASSORTMENT » < S > REDDED WHEAT *.*. 2 FOR BAKING OR FRYING 1 lb can PURE V EG ETA B LE SHORTENING UNSWEETENED GINGER ALE • PALE DRY or GOLDEN AND ASSO RTED FLAVORS contents 11b TOWN TOPICS TOWN TOPICS Miss Elizabeth • Jean Bushnell, a Dr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Rogers of student at Massachusetts State college, 11 Ballard drive will depart tomorrow has been visiting this week with Mr. for a three weeks' stay on the Jersey and Mrs. James L. Burton of Arnol- shore. dale road. Dr. Charles E. MePartland, health Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bolan and officer In West Hartford, has gone to son Robert, and daughter Claire, have Maryland to spend his two weeks' va returned to their home at 108 Price cation. with hLs family, who are there Boulevard, after spending their vaca for the entire Summer. tion at Atlantic City, N. J. Harold E. Mitchell, prominent H art Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Nelson, of ford attorney who lives In West H art Cambridge street, Elmwood, were hosts ford, has been appointed Republican this week to Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. finance committee chairman for this Bull of Springfield, Mass. community. Louis J. Blaschlk, post commander of the Hayes-Velhago Post, No. 96, Top-Seeded Women American Legion, will be InstAlled as Two district commander of the American Tennis S ta rs Win in SemiLegion here Sept. 7, It was announced Finals. today. The Installation ceremonies for the Women's Auxiliary as well as Dorothy Swearingen and Jean Por the LcRlon itself, will be conducted In the auditorium o( William Hall High ter, seeded Nos. 1 and 2 respectively in the women's singles tennis tourna School. Although the details have not yet ment at F rm Street Park, will meet In the been completed by the slate lnstalla lt was final round play next Sunday, decided lion officials, lt Is expected that many semi-final play. yesterday during the of the new officers of the Connecticut In the elimination round yesterday. Department of the LeRlon, who were elected last week at the slate conven Miss SwearliiRen defeated Genevieve tion In Norwich, may attend the cere Krawczyk. seeded No. 3, to the tune of 6-0, 6-4. At the same time, on a n monies. MLss Porter turned back William Williams, also a veteran other court,of her sister, Mrs. Edward the threats member of the West Hartford post of Coles by a 6-4, 6-2 score. Thus the the Legion, will be Installed as adju finals will see the tournament close tant of the district, having been ap expected, pointed by District Commander-elect Just as It had beenfaring eachwith the other. Blaschlk. Mrs. Florence Johnson, of two best players DeWolfe Hotchkiss, Thompsonvllle, Conn., will be Installed tor at the park, will activities direc call the final as district president of the Women's round to order a t one o'clock Sunday Auxiliary. afternoon. After both the women’s Refreshmrnw at Post and the men's finals have been playThe Installing officers have not been ecj, a prominent town official will selected yet, and the complete cere present the cups to the winners. The mony has not been announced. After women's play will be two out of three the formalities, however, the district sets; the men’s three out of five. Bale* Seeded No. 17 members and their guests who will witness the Installation, will enjoy a Lloyd Bates, two years winner of social hour, with refreshments. In the men's crown, hBs been seeded No. 1 for the tournament opening tonight the Legion Hall on Memorial Road. The complete list of new district and finishing on Sunday. Close behind him, nnd expected to press him for offirers to be Installed, besides Com mander Blaschlk nnd Adjutant Wil his third successive title, Is Bob Bielliams, Includes ViceCommander Jo askl, seeded No. 2. Blrlaskl was a mem seph McCarthy, of Rocky Hill, Wil ber of the Tnylor-BIrlaski team which liam Mullanc. of the Robert. Collins ropped the doubles title last year. Other serdrd players nrr Ted W hit Post In Hartford, treasurer; Miss Julia Alchlcr, of the Jane Delano Post ney, a Hall High School star, and in Hartford, historian: Alex Carmel, Sid Mills, prominent young racquetof the Brown-LnndLs Post In East uielder. A total of 30 men have regis Hartford, rhaplaln: Fred Waugh, of tered for the tournament. the Postal Post In Hartford, sergeantOn the playing roster are Frank at-arms: Everett Kennedy, of the Krawczyk, Jim McIntyre. Jack Wilson, Comell-Dlllworth Post. In • Manches Ted Perry, Bob Molloy. Bill Molloy, ter, executive committeeman; and Jack Flanagan, Ed Snow, Dick Sun Miss Marlnn Cox, of the Jane Delano derland, Ed Phelps, Howard Phelps, (Continued on Page Two) Post In Hartford, assistant adjutant. 16 oz. jar PURE HONEY The Men In White! behind our Prescription Counter will fill your prescription carefully and accurately. See them when you have one to be filled. 19c CLOGGED DRAINS ELECTROKLEEND No Digging. Fre e RELIA BLE SAVINGS DURING OUR SEMI ANNUAL SALE — NOW ON. Store Closed Saturday Afternoons During July and August THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO Estim ate Take Your Vacation in a GOOD USED CAR from [. J. Burnham, Inc. (TEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 8-4211 See Our Other Ad on Page S DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES WEST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 2-4289 ROTO-ROOTER 3-6900 A n y *DAir* GEMMILL . . . . BURNHAM 6c CO. 110 ASYLUM STREET U n iv e r sa l M otors, Inc. AUTHORIZED PORD DEALER West Hartford Center NEW SHIPMENT | BATH TOWELS HAND TOWELS BATH MATS FACE CLOTHS to Match with the New SHOE BOX 39 La Salle Road West Hartford Center JENSEN'S, inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 74 Park Road Call 3-6221 West Hartford PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded with only the Best of Ingredients Used. KINGSWOOD CLEANERS and LA U N D ERER8 THOMAS J. RITCHIE, P en. 997-A Farmington Ave. W a t Hartford Center Ju«t W rit of tho Poet Office STRAINED RAINBOW BORDERS GILBERT S. GETZ Balls Road, Arcade Bldg. 22-005$ SALE 98* p e r p a ir to S J.98 Open Every Night Till 9 kgs PALMOLIVE SOAP Formerly Super Suds in the red package KLEK Concentrated SUPER SUDS Blue Pkg OCTAGON SOAP Inn BIG SAVING SALE Brand new Ghryeler, Plymouth, and Official's Cars at Great Savings. Unconditionally Guaranteed Used Cars at Re duced Prices, KOTTENHOFF’S DRUGSTORE, In c. 979 FARMINGTON AVE. QUALITY LAUNDRY SERVICE SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED WEST HARTFORD CENTER Phone. 3-8667—32-3897—We Call For and Deliver Them 3 fo 50° r A 0 er3 ° M n v io CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 3-4100 >S h e r w i n - W i l l i a m s . PAINT AND W ALLPA PER HEADQUARTERS Before planning your new home or re-decoratlng, be sure to see your house as lt will actually look —143 gorgeous color suggestions and 1,000 Ideas, In our style guide. Fusco’s Shoe Rebuilders 953 Farmington Ave. Phone 3-7902 Shoes Rebuilt at Moderate Prices Now Featuring Barton’s Quality Men’s Shoes DeLuxe Package Store • • • • WE FEATURE Service—Fast, reliable delivery Quality—The finest aoortm ent in the .ta ts Exclueive Distributor. S. 8. Pierce Exclusive Greater Hartford Agent for Frank Sehoonmaker Floa Wines, 10 minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere In Well Hartford Until 11 P. M. DEPENDABLE 46 YEABS OF F IN E SEEV IO E In $4.75 Saddle Shoes .......... $3.50 Boys’ Shoes ........... $3.75 TRADE RELIABLY AT FUSCO S BBON MALT sir 49c TIM BERLAKE 8 10c V 119c i“ r "w A 'S all M* * 19c STRIPES EDUCATOR 2 It* 25c SANDWICH SPREAD SANDWICH SPREAD "“'*1 KIRKMAN’S SOAP 7 I B Suutl‘ Main St. ACT QUICKLY WHILE THEY LAST 100% Service Rating by Chrysler Corp. 151 Asylum St. 75223 984 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phone 32-0630 Phone 3-5975 PLUMBING and HEATING William A. Murray, Inc. 357 So. Whitney St. D ia l SERVICE AND SALES STORE 8 -4 3 4 1 KiRKM ANij^limning R ubber Co. West Hartford bread KST BREAD PAN IRISH 1 lb 4 oz _ lo a f COFFEE BUNS ^^DMINTON S E T S ................. $1.95 to $8.95 —Special .................................. 15c ea. I ^ R SYLVAN,A VOLLEYS ............................... 35c ea. J* *.............................................................................. 98cup ____ ^2SJETS ........................................................... $1.98 up TAPES ........................................................... $3.39 WET COVERS ................................................ 22c ea. '*S ......... $1.49 set y PURCELL BADMINTON SHOES . .. ." . . . $3.50 COAL PRICES GO UP AUG. 5th ORDER NOW AT LOW SUMMER PRICES O rder “OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH” A nthracite P o tte r y S h o p Farmington Ave., Opp. Puritan Maid 1 Mile from Wee* Hertford Line .# 9‘ TUCE tOTS >AGE )NS \NAS NATIVE NATIVE NATIVE YELLOW D o u g h n u t s Cn o kl*12 lnim n doi esh Fruits and Vegetm RIPE viatoes3* ICEBERG 2 heads 19c 9c p&G S I O 3 2 g medium Japanese Beetle Traps $1.15 Complete J a r ............................. 10c S ta k e s ....................... 35c Traps with B a i t ........70c Open All Day Saturday We Deliver. Phoue 3-7424 More Heat Per Dollar Less Ash Per Ton POTTERY OF ALL KINDS W ater Jugs — Bird Baths Crystal Balls — Garden Ornaments T h e G arden C enter P ERENN IALS HEADQUARTERS FOR M ri 3( B e S u re — O r d e r O ld C o m p a n y ’s L e h ig h C o a l From the heart of the richest anthracite region in Pennsylvania, where the finest coal is mined. Carefully screened, selected, sized and chemically dust treated without the use of water, it gives the greatest heat with least ash, re quires attention less because it is slow-burning. Japanese Beetle and OXYDOj Chinch-Bug Control 53 La S.11. Road, W. Hartford C.nUr Phone 82-4272 FANCY RIPE bi 10c c h 3 bt 10c c h 5 lb 10c i 4 lb 17c s 4 l‘ 23c b 3 Phono 2 -1 1 3 6 p kg FUEL OIL COKE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SILOX Soaks C lo the s Clean k. Today ! PK8 ® o lo n ia l Hardware Co. M LA SALLE ROAD w EBT HARTFORD CENTER kingon 1530Albany Ave., 998FarnhA^ THE CITY COAL CORP. 198 Pearl Street Hartford THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. Phone 3-4266 en n el Shop — Open A ll D a y S a tu r d a y Year Round — Tel. 3-7 8 9 8 It Is estimated 850,000 migratory farm laborers have entered California since 1835. TOWN TOPICS Mr. and M n. Alex T. Roberts of Woodlawn street have returned from a vacation trip In Vermont. Mrs. Thomaa O. Yereley of Cam bridge etreet, Elmwood, has recovered from serious Injuries to return to her home this week from Hartford hospi tal. She was badly Injured in an auto mobile accident several weeks ago In Marlboro, Conn. The R oad to War A measure affecting the Immediate future of every young man and woman In the United States, and thus affecting the America of tomorrow, lies In the hopper In the Senate In Washington tills week. Shall thla nation, or shall It not, adopt a program of selective, but compulsory military training? The "vlewers-wlth-alarm" say yes. Many of those who lived through 1814-1*18 say no. There are two bases for argument: First, the facte. The youngest, most ambitious men of our nation will be drafted first. They will be taken from school, from work, from farm, from home. They will be paid the Army wage of *21 per month, nine dol lars less than a CCC worker. They will have no assurance, In effect, that the Jobe they leave will be open to them for the future. They will be train ed with World War 1 weapons, because there aren't enough of the modern ’ styles to keep everything military, including war games a t Plattsburg, go ing a t once. They will be developed Into a seml-tralned standing army of something over a million men, If all classes are called up. Now, let us assume the United States has an army. A million men ostensibly ready to fight. The second basis for argument Is brought to mind. W hat does all this mean? Young men In uniform, regimented, armed, ready and by thla time probably willing to fight. The statesmen and generals feel th at they MUST do something with this army, and It Is shipped to South America to "safeguard” our interests there, thus paralleling our pre-war "dollar diplomacy" Imperialism, with an armed diplomacy, Just as Imperialistic, and smacking badly of high-handedness. Young men In uniform, with bayonets where their diplomas used to be, war maps and ordnance charts where their peace time Intelligences used to be. Their hands used to breach-load and fire Instead of to write and to plan and to build. Destruction their purpose now. Idealistic? Perhaps. But this fact and Its significance remain. There Is no immediate reason for this preparedness. An Invader from Europe . . , and both Japan and Russia can be discounted because of their a n xiety on other fronts . . . m ust first conquer England, then establish bases on the western hemisphere. The United States must continue to build, to strengthen Itself, to store up the material necessities for a defensive warfare. And at the same time It must follow'the lead set by Secretary of State Cordell Hull a t Havana: hemispheric unity. Economy and society and philosophy must be directed towards one end by practice and by preaching. Then, If war comes, It comes to this hemisphere, properly equipped. Then the un-democratlc, U-llberal regimentation of drafted troops will be unnecessary. This nation and others In tills hemisphere will leap to their defenses, and those minds which would be slow In learning war mechanics today because of the spirit In which they would b: taught, would be quick, as they are In private Industry, to learn those same mechanics. The entire operation of the many-tlmcs-more highly efficient war machine would be smoother, less difficult, and proportionally more effective. Let war hysteria grasp this nation to an even greater extent than It has already, and the training bill will succeed . . . succeed In disrupting the lives of a million young men and women, whether In combatant ser vice or not. Citizens, young people particularly, m ust see this Inherent danger to the very existence which we will protect a t the necessary mo ment. Congress must be shown the will of these, our people I LEGION LADIES WIN 3 CUPS AT NORWICH Convention of Auxiliary Honors Local Unit’s W ork in Community W elfare. c l I 1 : n B U S /' H K f t ! • V :I m |, n - » . .. i. n • v .,| luL .. i .f < • .* "J . iH u f V n u l M S i l l ;& •* r it' f1*- nx i* rn.I* * f " ,,:wLW a{^j i-lri ; ' ' . , ' . • m I] 1 \;W f i ’5 . K M h ! A I' .1 n n! Even If the Hayes-Velhage Post No. 86 of the American. Legion did not F IR E P L A C E come tack from the state convention be light, a n d fluffy to agree at Norwich this week with a depart ment commander In their midst, at F IX T U R E S with summer appetites — least the Ladles Auxiliary can point with some pride to the three cups Try one of ours today. Attractive Andirons and swarded to It during the meetings. Fire Sets and Screens for Mrs. E. E. Hullng, chairman of the Order your home made local unit, announced this week that Summer Cottages bread, rolls, cakes, pies and the unit had received a cup for the Do-Nuts Here. greatest achievement In child wel fare, another cup for Its work In gen eral welfare and community service, and a third cup for the establishment M IS S P E A S E of Its own glee club, which performed 90 Allyn S t T el 2-029S at the convention. The chapter also 59 Booth Main St. Tel. 3-9852 was mentioned In the award of the rehabilitation cup. These trophies, all but the glee club cup, are awards which recognize the work th at the unit has done In helping See Our Display of P ap er Dishes, Napkins, veterans' families, aiding the children of veterans, and generally contribut Table Cloths, Spoons, etc. Inexpensive, ing to the welfare of the community. Labor-saving and Sanitary The Glee Club, honored by being selected as the only one to sing at the convention, has Mrs. Laura Pond as Its chairman, and It Is directed by L I B B Y ’S Tom Larremore, president of the American Legion Choral Association, No. 2 Tins the glee club affiliated with the Hayes-Velhage Post No. 86. The members of the club, besides 12 oz. can J Q g Mrs. Pond, are the Mesdames Ruth Akchurst, Helen Foley, Harriet Llebe, 3 f°r 2 5 c Jane Pitkin, Bertha Littlejohn, Helen Purvea, Juanita Taylor, LUllan Ward, No. 5 T i n ........19o each 12 os. can 10c—3 for 25c Helen Berger, Helen Wood, Amy Pow ell, Doris Loomis, Ardelle Morse, and Christina Hullng. Peach - P ear - Plum and A pricot Nectars The West Hartford unit will have no official representatives a t the n a tional convention In Boston this fall. Blue Label Delegates to the state convention, however, were Mrs. Hullng, Mrs. Ethel Hogarty, Mrs. Helen Purves, Mrs. T O M A T O Amy Powell, Mrs. Ruth Pulver, and Mrs. Hattie Llebe. Mrs. Llebe took the place of Mrs. Pulver who was unable C O C K T A IL to attend, but who was the official voting delegate. Hut a 7-oa. pk*. for The community welfare and re 26 oz. ja r and receive a 10c pkg. 9 £ habilitation committee which worked Free. on this aspect of Auxiliary affairs during this past year, was headed by Mrs, Ruth Culver. She was assist 2 lg. pkgs. 1 Kirkman’s g ed by Mrs. Pitkin, Mrs. Pond, Mrs. "peek-a-boo alleys,” from which In spectors may observe employes' activi Foley, Mrs. Purves, and Mrs. Ann ties without being seen, will be omitted, Knapp. Specifications Approved by because they are special equipment for which any other tenant would have no Government Authorities, use, If the government were to make a Lockport Preacher short lease with the builders. ties. 1 Cannon Towel 1 Dish Towel to Talk at Bukwood This new building will still not be a ALL FOR solution to the problem presented by Both for 2 3 C U. S. W IL L B E TENANT The son of the founder of the Buk various town officials and the special committee headed by Michael C. Man. wood Forest Sunday services, the Rev. tem ach. They have petitioned the Fed Franklin D. Elmer, Jr., will speak this Libby’s * Buy 2 pkgs. of Quaker eral government for a complete Fed week a t the regular afternoon and eve on Ground Floor. eral building In West Hartford, to ning meeting In the outdoor chapel house the post office and the overflow near Nepaug. He Is a pastor In LockSpecifications for a new post offloe from the federal offices In Hartford port, N. Y. Because of administration politics, H ie younger Rev. Elmer will choose for 20c and another for . G irnment from a private builder, however, some of these citizens have “Pillars of Fire and Pillars of Salt: No. 2Vi tin 21c w be available within a few days charged, there seems little hope for Ten Years of Pulpit Adventure" as his lc — or the 3 pkgs. V am J. Rankin, Hartford post- such a building as long as the town re topic for his 5:30 p. m. talk. He will be mains Republican In the face of i accompanied by music by Mrs. Elea 2 1 c 5 for $ 1 . 0 0 nor Vahlstrom and Miss Eleanor Hesse Followlng the decision of Mr. Ran. DemocraUc national government. k The two builders In West Hartford of New Britain. announced In ..this who have submitted sketches are plan, At 6:15, Mrs. Hope Elmer Meyer will W hite Rose Consomme Madrelene, Arctique n nlng to build a ground floor twice the guide the forest exploration. After sup size, a t least, of the present post office, per, a t 7:30, the Rev. Elmer will take or Chicken—Delicious hot or jellied m In area. This will- be occupied entirely the rostrum again to discuss experi by the enlarged staff and the addi ences from travel on five continents, tional facilities, carefully apportioned under the title of 1 6 c 3 cans 4 7 c ^ The Inspector and Mr. Rankin but by the department's Inspectors. The re Strange Placee." "Strange Tales from m ainder of the building may be leased to private tenants. The United States Net Prices Thurs., F riday and Sat. n‘ government will have the role solely of a tenant, also. Bids Will Be Opened After the specifications have been announced In full detail by the New M J . B U M H A M He has already put three England district offices, on approval by the Federal officials, bids will be W EST HARTFORD SH O PPIN G CENTER m opened. Any contractor or builder or Receipts Far In Excess of real estate agent may bid for the prop The receipts were far In excess Telephone 3-4211 Farm ington 555 erty, the right to build the office In ac cordance with the set specifications, The Two W ay Service Store la and the right to hold the lease on the iss post offloe, If such a move government. The lowest bid will be accepted for were contemplated. The new offloe, the Job, and then the New England dis however. Is expected to remain branch of the Hartford office. The re trict real estate expert will onoe more ceipt requirement for first class post survey the site of the new office, and then approve the construction. It offices Is $44,444.44. Already two builders In West H art would most likely be well Into next ford, whose names Mr. Rankin would spring before the new building was not reveal, have submitted sketches to oomplete. The efforts to improve the postW IT H HOT W EA TH ER COOKING? him of the building they would erect office situation here have Increased In for the new post office. Floor spaoe of some 6,000 square feet strength since It was announced that Make your meat has been contemplated, with addition- this community had a volume of re facilities for handling the large ceipts last year far in excess of some meals easy to p re communities In the Oreater volume of mall th a t passes through other pare by serving our this office. As the present postoffice Hartford area which are proud owners of some of the most modern post offices stands, the equipment, space, and op delicious cold cuts. erating basis Is much too small for the In the country. number of men required to handle the mall. More Conveniences . — ef Although the new building will be more complete In the way of convent Bologna, Liverw urst, Sliced ences for the man, a factor In all Fed. eral buildings which looms large In the Baked Ham, Salami, Sliced eyes of the government, there will be certain things omitted from the build Tongue, etc. F o r something new ing which might be Included If the — T ry Turkey Burger. Federal authorities were constructing BIRTHS the edifice themselves. There will be July 24.—A son was born at H art showers, rest rooms, and other small ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George conveniences, but such things Stanley, of 84 Mountain Road. July 25—A daughter was bom at St. Francis' Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Brown, 8 Levesque Avenue. A son was born at St. Francis Hos pital to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schectman of 11 Linwold Drive. A daughter was born a t Hartford ^ » ) » » > Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald T Jessee, of 106 Ledgwood Road. NEWKIRK ft WHITNEY July 26—A son was born a t H art ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor A WIDE VARIETY OF IMPORTED Paisley, 168 Brace Road. AND DOMESTIC CHEESES July 28—A son was bom a t H art ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John C Davison, of 30 LeMay Street. MARRIAGES Charles D. Lathrop and Betty Reed, salesman and salesgirl, both of West NS Farmington Ave., W. M. O u te r —Next to Central Theatre Hartford, were licensed to m arry July WE DELIVER DIAL SI U 1 I 28. DEATHS NEXT TO CENTRAL THEATRE July 15—Mrs. Agnes M argaret Pye Trafford, of 16 Maplewood Avenue. She leaves a son, Herbert W. T raf ford of West Hartford. Her funeral was held from the Newkirk and W hit ney funeral home. D IA L Some people prefer July 26—Miss Elizabeth Emellne Bassette of 43 Ledyard Road. Prom 3 6832 the last rites be simple inent In D. A. R. work, Miss Bassette left a sister, Mrs. George H. Sage of in character. This West Hartford, and two brothers. TODAY AND FRIDAY means they should in Miss Katherine Miles Coppinger, WALLACE BEERY — LEO CARILLO died a t Bt. Mary's Home. clude all those superior July 21—Mrs. Catherine E. Schoen, In “ 20 MULE TEA M ” 78, of 1210 Oakwood Avenue. She details which set our FRANK MORGAN — BILLIE B IR K E leaves two sons, Frank N. Martin and In "THE GHOST COMES HOME" service apart as a beau Edward C. Schoen of West Hartford, and two daughters. Mrs. Elsie M. Dutiful memory. SAT., SON., MON., TUES.. AUG. 3-4-5* rocher and Mrs. Florence E. Calkins, also of West Hartford. ANNA NEAGLE — RAY MILLAND In Patrick J. McWeeney. I* Penn 'Til FARMINITINAVI“ IR E N E ” Drive. Leaves wife, son and daughter VICTOR JOKY — RUSSELL HAYDEN In all of West Hartford. "LIGHTS OF WE SI CRN STARS" TOWN TOPICS COMING AUG. 1-1-1 The Rev. Kldeu H. Mills, pastor, of the First Congregational Church, was LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS" the soloist at a Red Cross benefit i concert In Torrlngton last Sunday. HARTFORD W IRE WORKS the Fail political campaigns, you can enrollment 0f vo,.~ '-----make your choice official either this their choice 0 < an. •» Friday or next. (Continued from Pag# 1) The registrars of voters In Town hall will hold open house from 12 Gilbert Rushon, Bob Honer, Elden noon to 8 o'clock a t night for the roll. Mills, Ted Whitney, Royce Tabor, Sid Mills, Jam es Dodd, Lloyd Bates, Nor ris Bull, M, M. Heard, L. W. Roberta, Edward Balf, Warren Porter, Leon ard Haven. Bradley Bates, Bob Blelaskl, Bill Merritt, BUI Peck and Dick Gowdy. Swimmers Announced for summer M i n J ° U I Mr. Hotchkiss announced the win yourself the besm' " L •*» ners of Red Cross swimmers' buttons, for which the recipients must swim across the pool once without faltering. The chldren have been taught by the pool lifeguards In group and private M A R -S Y L Instruction. The names of the new swlmmeri b e a u t y 8AL0N are Herbert Roes, Carl Heller, Carol 24G So Quaker Una Crawley, Thomas Tarbell. Peggy 8eTEL. 32-0610 gar. Sue Sperry, Douglas Reed, Da vld Reed, Charles Tuttle, Bobby Tilden, Nancy Crouch, Betsy Ann Sper ry, Claire Twltchela, Bobby Cough lin, Lucy Ross and Henry Baldwin. After the singles tennis tourna ments are concluded this week, regis trations will be accepted for the dou bles next week. M EETS PORTER IN FIN ALS orchids ... 'ore Advance rices Aug. 5th U deliver ; s winter’s fuel n ; | while pre prices are in ef THE S H O P W IN D O W E. HONC fuel CO. K New Park Ave o Tel. 3-1535 gcovllle, 76 Four > TOWN TOPICS Herman Burk, on the staff of the M. J. Burnham store a t 18 South Main Street, Is on a tour of the east em states during his two weeks' vacs tlon. ANNOUNCES R ed u ction s o f lo%-so% ON A LL DOMESTIC GOODS “ Grapefruit and Orange Juice Apricot and Orange Juice Voters Can Enroll For Caucuses August 2 and 9 If you are already a registered voter In this community, and desire to be enrolled for a party caucus before George MacMannue, 71 Sylvan Ave. GLASSW ARE Fine crystal in the latest patterns, col ors and shapes. Orange Juice Town Before M aking Plans For New P ost Office Here k°I* These hot days, give yourself a treat, when you go shopping. Call & Yellow. Cool and comfortable, you make your selec tions leisurely, and arrive home quite as fresh as when you left. BOOK ENl Stationery DISTINCTIVE PERSONAL WRITING PAPER Pastel colors, beau tifully boxed, make perfect hostess gilts. K irk m a n ’s Soap F lak e s G ra n u la te d S oap M* <1 - p - E iB # PUFFED WHEAT SLICED PINEAPPLE Costume Jewelry YELLOW CAB Dial 2-0234 Five Ride for the Price of One. Joseph Greeley, 60 Raymond Rd. NO MARK UP ON IMPORTS Lovely things from nil over the world — Many one of n kind and impossible to re order. ts i THE S H O P W IN D O W 982-0 Farmington Ave. West H artfori ] 154 Ylei Telephone 2-3254 103 Asylum St.—150 Trumbull St This Is FUnt-Bruce's twlceyearly storewide btrgsin event . . . the B8th such sale In the history of Hartford! largest furniture store. It offers furniture of the dellnltely-better-quallty traditional with Fltnt-Bruce . . • and a t prices th at give you bona fide sale savings. M on and more people are realizing, that where they buy their furniture, rather than what they pay for It, determines the difference between lasting satisfaction and lasting regret. There’s no subetltute for quality. GOOI New All Great Guaranti [lue At [ese Start;Low [ices. \ Why W orry Yourself REDUCTIONS OF 10*—50* 9 9 th SEM I-A N N U A L SALE! L u x u rio u s P e rio d Chairs B u ilt f o r F lin t-B ru ce Regular $37.50 Values ; . i 5 4'* 1 5.006*8 S 1 .1 5 5 2 1 5.50 CASH PD Vital Statistics SEE M > W h it n . 1 Bo. Whitney Bt. S a g Walsrh'S* C en tral D e lic a te sse n | West Hartford Saturdays an Por thi ience day 8 A Simple Service! CENTRAL Examine them, git in them, feel of their expensive fabrics . . . your shopping sense will tell you what a value you are get ting! Compare their styling, their tailoring with chairs at $40 and up . . . you’ll act quick to get these at $29.95 each. Your C h oice $ 4 0 .9 5 You’ll ti the thing by shop] better V ford *tc day in Taka ad Saturday in your o Furniture • Rugs and Draperies • Radios • Office Furniture • Kitchen App||* ^ the FVill political campaigns, you can enrollment ot make your choice official either this their Choice -tv'" ta the Friday or next. from Page 1) The registrars of voters In Town hall will hold open house from 12 Bob Honer, Elden noon to p o'clock a t night for the ry. Royre Tabor, Sid 1, Lloyd Bates, Nor(ard, L, W. Roberta, arren Porter, Leon* ly Bates, Bob Blela3U1 Peck and Dick METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS. THURSDAY. AUGUST, 1. 1fl40 BEACHLAND WINNERS PROMISE GOOD TEAM Promises of excellent results from the team picked to represent Beach land Park pool In the Greater Hart ford Swimming meet In August fol lowed a careful inspection of the rec ords set up last Saturday at tha pool meat. Johnny Nemeth, a Beachlandtralned swimmer, Babe and Dan George, Jean and Helen Sarr, and Leo ore Advance In LeBlanc are among the winners who turned in Impressive pool records and nices Aug. 6th showed Coaches Arthur Taylor and Lou Beck th a t they were worth a place us deliver your on what looks like one of the finest teams Beachland vinter’s fuel needs city-wide meet. has ever sent Into the These while present however. were not the only winners, Although most of the prices are in effect. senior dashes and swims went to mem bers of this group, other contestants also chalked up notable victories. The relay team of Tommy Blume and the two Oeorge boys copped that event, and the De Plante brothers Edmund and Edward, shared the limelight for the junior dashes. Ed Mad agan scored In the Junior diving. Tim k0 Xew Park Ave. Kane, a senior, took first In the sen ior diving, and Helen Wond copped Tel. 3-1535 the honors In the girls’ senior spring board eVent. Lorraine Lehan took first In the girls’ Junior diving. f Scovllle. 75 Four Mila Rd. THREE f E R I N FIN ALS ORCHIDS.., «um ,r “ » » » I m YOUTH SAID A MOUTHFUL Conscription, defense, volunteer fighting, expeditionary forces . . . they’re all terms current In today's news and today's conversation. War Is uppermost in everyone’s mind. Will we go? And if we do. how many of our young men would be wilting to fight abrood again? This may answer that question. Jimmy McCosker, lfi, Hartford High school: "Well, of course, I'd serve my country If It came to maintaining de mocracy here. But I don't think I’d vol unteer even If the democracies were getting the worst of It over there.” Bob Dwy er. 13, Plant school: "I'll go if we’re attacked, of courae, and If civilization Is threatened. Td.volunteer also. I guess, If England was Invaded. If they need help, I'll help, 'cause they’ve been pretty good to us except during the Revolution. Anyway, I don't think the Germans themselves are bod people; It's Just their leaders right now.” Tommy Putnam, 16. Hall High school: •' don't see why I should vol unteer to fight over there, but I guess I'd go If the country declared war and I was asked to go." Henry Osborn. 13. Sedgwick: 'T he only war worth fighting Is th at to defend our nation. I don’t think I'll go to fight In Europe. We did that last time, and only lost money and men. And we didn't succeed a t any thing, either.” Jack Burwell. 15. Talcott school: "Sure, I'd volunteer. I think It's worth fighting for to keep the Nazis over there." SH EILA CURTIN COPS BABY PARADE PR IZE 15-Montha-Old Girl Win* Eveijt at Beachland. A yellow bathing suit on 15-monthz of little girl was all that Sheila Cur tin needed to bring home the first prize bacon In last Saturday's babyparade at Beachland Park pool. Little Sheila, daughter Mr. and Mra. Austin J. Curtin of Seymour avenue, waa the winner over a field of some twelve little boy* and girl* who aet out to capture the Judge's eyes, and heart. In second place was Carol Penfield, and behind her waa Douglas Muller. The parade preceded the all- Announced announced the winswimmers’ buttons, eiplenta must swim :e without faltering, been taught by the group and private the new swimmers Carl Heller, Carol Tarbell, Peggy SeDouglas Reed, Da Tuttle, Bobby Til1, Betsy Ann Sperla, Bobby Cough1 Henry Baldwin, lies tennis toum a!d this week, regia :epted for the douTOPICS i the staff of the itore a t IP South a tour of the east Is two weeks’ vaca- yourself thc beaut ^ » ^ Z a n e n tV ^ ^ j M A R -S Y l BEAUTY 8AL0N 240 So. Quaker Une rEL- 32-0640 star swimming meet recorded aliewhere In these columns. Members of the Town Council from Elmwood, and several prominent Elmwood citizens, were the Judges. On Saturday, Aug. 1. William Powell, horse-shoe atar a t Beachland, will lead a team of pitchers In a chal lenge match against a Fern street allstar team. The personnel of the two barnyard golf aggregations hst not yet been determined. Bradley Bate*, one of the crew of activities supervisors at Beachland Park. Is organising a tennis tourna m ent for some time later In the month. The exact date will be decid ed when the entries start to come In. 459 PRICES NOW REDUCED New Lew Everyday Values — They Speak far Themselves — Came, See, Compare Them with What You Hava loan Paying. You'll Thrill at tha Savings. Haro A rt a Few to Check: THE S H O P W IN D O W E. HONCE ?UEL CO. Iona Peaches '2 c.™ '25« CRABMEAT D U . Fmcy Blue Rote Cam "t I * ANNOUNCES Reductions of 10% 5o > % ON ALL DOMESTIC G O S OD ° oll For \ugust 2 and 9 ’ a registered voter and desire to arty caucus before i, 71 Sylvan Ave. G LASSW ARE Fine crystal in the latest patterns, col ors and shapes. R & R Chicken Heinz Cooked SpagheHi 3 Macaroni Ann Page J Spaghetti Ann Peg* 3 Peaches Tree Ripened 2 A&P Fruit for Salad 2 Sliced Peaches Del Monte Sunbrite Cleanser 2 Heinz a Pickles 2 Iona Tomalo Juice HORMEL’S SPAM 4 Seaton SaM 3 Michigan Pea Beans 3 In gull ) w Lb .. 1 JL « - Peanut Butter Ann Page 2 29a Borden’s Cheess and Flmanto V 1 4 a Campbell’s Beans 2 13a f French Dressing Ann Fege 8 Oi. YtC Bot. Mackerel A Reel Velue 2 Can. 1 7 a Nectar Tea Balls of°5o 3 1 a V _____l I O m a tO Juice Oooktall glue Label »£n 1 5 a ARMOUR'S Lunch Tongue 2 - ; days, give treat, when lopping. Call comfortable, your selecmrely, and ne quite as hen you left. BOOK ENl Stationery DISTINCTIVE PERSONAL WRITING PAPER Pastel colors, beau tifully boxed, make perfect hostess gilts. J Bill Peterson. 13. Sedgwick: "Only If we're Invaded. Otherwise, I don't think I ’d volunteer. I don't know about fighting the draft, either, but I don't think I'd volunteer unless we were In danger here.” Kenneth Greer. 16. Hall High school: "Gosh, I don't know about fighting the draft. If my country needed me. even In a war abroad, I guess I ’d go all right. But I woudln’t volunteer to fight In Europe. What for?" T he difference between 10-Y e a r -O l d G i l b e y ’s S p e y -R oyal and yo u n g er Scotch W hiskies is in the taste— not the price. Connecticut Importing Co ., Now Haven, Conn. Agents for Connecticut - i r R s p e c IA Robert Bums. 15. Hartford High school: "I won’t go unless the war comes over here. I'd respond to the draft, yes, but I wouldn't volunteer to fight In Europe. I don't think we should fight some one else'* battles." GILBEY’S SPEY -R O Y A L A & P L iq u o r S h o p s *2.75 4/5 Q U A R T Costume Jewelry SfJ-0* a**®1 *. LOW \B 2-0234 le for tha of one. Raymond Rd. NO MARK-UP ON IMPORTS Lovely tilings from all the world — Many one kind and impossible to order. over of a re [941 John 3ymonds, 15, Farmington High school: "Well, It seems to me that we shouldn’t fight some other country's fights, r il go If I have to. but wouldn’t like It very much. The Idea, I mean.” George Bancroft. 16. Hall High school: "Sure, If wc have to save the world for democracy. I ’ll go even to Eu rope. In the meantime, I think we should help the Allies not by man power. but by arms and other m a terials." James Weaver. 15, Plant school: "I’ll go, as soon as this country wants me. Sure, even to fight abroad. Consider ing the problem, I think It's worth It.” vi \J ** 7 a_vt». fcV#1 A ll A m e r ic a n ***s& sr <5- WEST HARTFORD—55 La Salle Road, Tel. 32-1612 HARTFORD 240 Farm. Ave., Tel. 6-9109 491 Farm. Ate., Tel. 6-6254 213 Sigourney St., Tel. 5-9296 1948 Park St. EAST HARTFORD—901 Main St. THOMPSONVILLE—16 Pearl St. WINDSOR LOCKS —Main St., Tel. 792 ROCKVILLE—44 Union St. SUFFIEI.D—Main St. STAFFORD SPRINGS—Haymarket Square, Tel. 224 WINSTED—564 Main St- THE S H O P W INDOVl 082-0 Farmington Ave. West H artfori ] LIQUOR VALUES A t E v e ry -D a y M oney Sa vin g 1 O C* 3 s. 2 Cana n °*• C ana 1 9 e Ann P ag e Tom ato J u ic e B&M C la m C h o w d e r Can. " Q uart N 1 21c o A 1* Can G o ld S e a l Prune J u ic e C la m C h o w d e r Ht. o 3 cine 11C Ann Page Preserves »u kind. lb. ja r 15c B ab b itts C le a n s e r O ld Dutch C le a n s e r ,0 no? 4c 3 cent 20C A& H So d a 12c 3 B re 17C Plym outh Rock a Lifeb uoy Soap m H ?,. 55 S?* 17c Lux T o ile t Soap 3 B re !7C Bisquick a e! W a ld o rf T o ilet Tissue 4 R ll. 17c P a b st-e tt Cheese.,,!;',w m „2 i’k e 25c o R aja h Sy ru p Friend 's Beans 1 B o t" 10c 2 c.‘„ 25c T ‘i C r is c o 3 c ; 49c “ 1 Can IS C S a n d w ich S p re a d Aui IS ? 10c O xydol 2 SSL 37c S a n d w ich S p re a d AIS Uj S ? 1 8 C L a rg e P&G Soap 4 B 13C O ld Munich M alt ara C an * ANN PA OB R aleigh C ig a r e t t e s ri!to °r rkf. 1 5C J e llie s M m V a rie tie s 2 ':s°ri 19c G in g e r AJe Rinso * C o n te n ts 2 AY* 37c C liq u o t C lu b 2 252 25c Super Suds 2 37c G . W ashing to n C o ffe e Soap C h ip s 26c C le a n sw e e p Broom s S o x of a o # O u r O w n T e a B alls Fru it C o c k ta il ^ Sliced'* ”c£ 2 U 100 A&P P ea ch es & H a lv e s 2 : L°* 27c C o co n u t J C .n 7C U O A* G o o d Luck J a r Rings s. Pineapple G em s 3 „fkj; 19c p Cn a A&P S liced Pineapple "c-J 14c R ye K risp 2 “£/.*• 23c Lb. A&P Prunes 2 llox 13c W h e a tie s & V °; 10 c w S ee d less R aisins CTSKT 2 c.„. 23c 2 'A2 H e C h a lle n g e Baking P o w d er AuE 3 c.n 29c . l i e H einz Ju n io r Foods 103 Asylum St.— 150 Trumbull St This la FUnt-Bruce’s twlce-yesrly storewide bargain event . . . the 9Bth such sale In the history of Hartford! largest furniture store. It offers furniture of the deflnltely-better-quallty traditional with Fllnt-Bruce . . > and a t prices th at give you bona llde sale savings. M on and more people are realizing, that where they buy their furniture, rather than what they pay for It, determines the difference between lasting satisfaction and lasting regret. There’s no substitute for quality. I GOODYEAR'S N ew T ir e Alex White, 17. Hall High school Seems to me It would Just be leaving ourselves open to a repeat of 1018, if wa went abroad to fight. I wouldn't go voluntarily, and I'm not sure about the draft, either. Of courae, I'll fight If the war comes here." John Green, 16, Hartford High school: "Gosh, It never occurred to me being so near to me, myself. I guess have to go If the country wanted me. Volunteer? I dunno." Bill Bent. 15, Talcott school: "Sure, 'll fight. When do we go? And where?” Bernard Scott. 16. Hall High school: ‘It seems only logical that we should fight only when we’re Invaded. Yes, I guess I'd volunteer If It came to that. I don’t know what I'd do If we pre pared to go abroad and fight, though.' LOW PRICES nUV WITH C0IFI6EHCE AT A&P LIQUOR SHOPS Scotch Values Whiskey Value* IGreat Guaranteed llue At |ese Start: Low HEATHW00D 100% Scotch Whiskies 80 PROOF r iP T H CEDAR SPRINGS BOURBON 4 YEARS OLD BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF QUART FOW L LAMB LEGS CHOCK COOKED HAM COLO CUTS • nsn Plannig a Picnic? THEN PLKN TO VISir YOUR J U p To Roeit -onelen Steer l. . f Ju,t Sunnyfield « d Serve Lb' ices. 119 O LD BREAD n n t K tS * H 0 U S GILBEY'S SPEY R O Y A L 86.8 PROOF 10 Y E A R S 2 .0 5 RYE GUARANTEED REDUCTIONS OF 10%—50% SEM I-A N N U A L SALE! L u x u rio u s P e rio d Chairs B u ilt f o r F lin t-B ru ce Regular $37.50 Values M S . 4.76-19 or 6.00-19 size 6.00-16 6 •*« size |.15 5.25-17 or 5.50-17 size FOR THE FU LL L IFE OF THE TIRE W ithout Time or Mileage Limits. Every Goodyear Tire Is Guaranteed To You In W riting MUNITIONS-MAKING A F FEC TS 1941 CARS Present Shortage, Future Price Rlae, Art Predicted. The placement of war orders with various of the automobile manufactur ing plants In the United States, the re vamping of the tool Industry also to meet the defense demands, will both affect the automobile market for 1941, Kristian Jensen, West Hartford auto mobile dealer, predicted this week. Although some dealers are facing a shortage partly on these accounts, the Jensen firm on Park rood has stocked up adequately and still has a great many new 1940 Chrysler and Plymouth cars on the floor. It Is likely, Mr. Jensen said, that the the new cars will be considerably dif ferent from the present car*, because of the changes In the tool Industry and the new direction of automobile pro duction, and that prices will be higher than they have been tn the past. In creased federal taxes will add to the 1941 price also. M O N T IC E L L O BOTTLED IN BOND I YEARS OLD QUART * '" 'j r s s s * * 1 -L 1 $ig on 3 9 a b- m l ’ Lb Oven-fresh quality— Real Ecoaoay T. O f,**" »> a iB R O A S l riF T H 2.75 86 PROOF WHITELEY’S LIQUEUR SCOTCH FlfTH 2.19 »0 PROOF STRATHMORE CLUB (MARYLAND) RYE 4 YEARS OLD cash prices w ith your old tire SEE MORRIS FOR TIRES 2.49 1.69 VALUES 15 PROOF SViOWffl®* STEALS u . e v v **, , r Whitehoute Evaporated QUART 1.59 2.45 1 15 99* MILK > W h itn e y S t. G a ra g e . Bo. Whitney St. WaUche. io High g , - RUM VALUES R O N C R IO L L O PUERTO RICAN RUM LIG H T AND DARK 14 PROOF {jjttns .. .„ 4C 2 7 c ::, Phone 3-1816 IMPORTED CUBAN RUM LIG H T AND DARK W PROOF F IF T H R O N R O V IR A | West Hartford Stores Open Saturdays and Mondays For the Conven ience of Satur day Shoppers Garden Center Joke W. MacIntyre II La Salta lo ad 11-4271 Wl-A Farmiogtou Art. Wert Hartford Center Open Saturday! Until IS xnurray Hat Shop F IF T H 4 u . j r TOMATOES . ttrrv c E Z 3 ^ l t SEED LESSG fM P rc - f /or 1 5 c | G IN IMPORTED VERMOUTH T O W N CLU B pu J . w o w s R U F F IN O Jr'S?, 30-0*. TV 1 5 ^ 2 5 . ; 1? 4 The Shop Window III f armingtaa An. Wad Hartford Center Benjamin’s Delicatessen 119 r*nninfton Ave. Try our LuucbeonetU Fhone I lf * # —3-9711 RED Quart THESE amine them, pit in them, feel their expensive fabries . . . ur shopping aense will tell u what • value you are getgl Compare their styling, sir tailoring with chairs at ) and up . . . you’ll act quick get these at $29.95 each. Your C h oice $ 4 1 1 .9 5 K itc h e n You'll find exactly the things you need by shopping these better West Hartlord stores every day in the week. Take advantage of Saturday sales days in your own town. to PROOF L3 9 CROW N 1 EFFECTIVE AT ‘M O RE! M O R E!” yout family w ill call wben you eerve aay of (be )5 mouey-Mving A na P * |e Q u a lity Fooda. ARP m elee them, eell. them, thu. making eeviaga to be tharcu with year/ Try ANN P A « r Bottle G A N C IA *wDRY °* tfT 30-0*. Bottle FO LLO W IN G A iF -------------------------------- - PHONE I-1M1 1 of our operators re 1 ceive une day off a week with pay. Ml FarmingUm A vs. Schultz Beauty Salon Kavanaugh’s S3 U Salto Rood Clearance Sato of PRICES LIQ UO R SHOP LaSalle RoadI TdL 32-1612 Park Road Dept. Store tft Park lUad PRICES SU IJE C T TO MARKET C H A N G ES 'TP/upaA & ct PAGHETTl rXae r » « (J • [ B E A N S ^ c— ’ Colonial Hardware Co. •1 La Salta Hoad PHONE 1-1414 • Radios • Office Furniture • App*ia A O 'P PaZ Stores Uu* _ p o t o ______________ auy affect the Heart TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mr«. K. N. Brundage of Cambridge street, Elmwood, have re turned from a vacation of several weeks In California. Mr. and Mrs. Brundage stopped a t various points of Interest en route. m e t r o p o l it a n SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 1, 1040 INDIGESTION O u trapped In the itomarh or fullot may art litre n b a lr-trlffw on th# heart. At the tin t nlm of d litro u •n « rt men and women depend on Bell-an* Tablet* to eet taa free. No laxative but made of the fatten •etln t mMlelna* known for acid ledlreitJon. If the F IB irr DOflK doean’t prove Bell-an* better, return fcotUe to aa and receive DOUBLE Money Back. » c . TWO LOCAL PEOPLE FORM YOUTH GROUP Carol W eber and Charles Goodrich H ead H artford P eace Committee. BEST JUICY TENOfR CU TS Tune In to Marjorie Mills (Monday through Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations WNAC, Boston WTAO, Worcester; WCBH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence, and WLBZ, Ban gor.) frigerator over night. Turn out on a board and slice as thin as possible, Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) until delicately browned. Nantucket Corn Pudding 1 egg 1 cup milk 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon sugar 1-2 tablespoon melted butter Few grains cayenne 1 cup cooked com scraped from the ear Beat the egg; add the milk, season ings, butter and corn. Turn the mix ture into a buttered baking dish. Bake In a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until mixture will not adhere to a knife inserted In the center (45 to 60 m in utes.) This dish resembles a cus tard but is served with the m ain course of the dinner. Serves four. Green Currant Pie I scant quart mixed green and halfripe currants 1 1-2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons flour Wash and stem currants. Mix sugar and flour and sprinkle over cur rants. Line a pie plate with pastry; All with the’fralt and adjust top crust, Sealing edges carefully as this pie Is very juicy. Bake In a hot oven (400 degrees F.) 10 minutes, then reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees F.) and bake 25 to 30 minutes longer. Browned Potato Balls Allow 4 to 6 balls per person. Wash and pare large potatoes and cover with cold water. With a vegetable scoop or cutter cut balls out of the potatoes. Cover with boiling salted water and cook about 3 minutes. Drain and cook them slowly in butter a t the foaming stage, shaking them occasion ally until they tire nicely browned, about 15 minutes. Pour off butter, sprinkle with salt and chopped chives or parsley. Fresh Fruit* In Klrsch 2 oranges 2 slices fresh pineapple 1 cup grapes, peeled and seeded Strawberries Cherries 2 tablespoons sugar 1 wine glass klrsch Any fruit may be substituted. Pre pare fruits In suitable serving size. Put In bowl and add sugar and klrsch. Allow to stand about an hour. Serve around lemon Ice or pineapple Ice. ~ ..... Y o u r F urnace * w a s D e s ig n e d to B u r n A n th r a c ite ABUNDANT FUEL SUPPLY ASSURED AT LOW COST D O N 'T U SE U N C ER TA IN FUELS GUo&ie A n th racite an d... x£ledric Furnace-Man A U T O M A T IC A N T H R A C IT E BURNER FOR MODERN, DEPENDABLE AUTOMATIC HEAT • F e e d s C l e a n , S a f e A n t h r a c i t e fro m Bin t o B u rn e r • A u t o m a t i c a ll y R e m o v e s A s h t o S e a l e d C o n t a i n e r s • N o S m o k e , N o S m u d g e , N o S m e ll • A b u n d a n t Y e a r 'R o u n d H o t W a t e r S u p p l y w ith a m a z in g eco n o m y • M a k e s a n y H e a t i n g S y s te m A u to m a tic a C u ts H e a t i n g C o s ts 2 5 % — 5 0 % THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS PHONI TODAY FOR COMPLEX! DETAILS Exclusive Distributor 1 TO PAY ; T h e P a rk v ille C o a l C o. W. F. POWELL, Mgr. 116 Ann St. All Phones 2-2123 PERSONAL LOANS $100 T O $2,500 A T L O W C O ST C O M PA R E TH E CO ST! Amount of Loan Our Charge For 12 Months You Receive 12 Monthly Payments $150 225 300 375 450 600 $ 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 $12.50 18.75 25.00 31.25 37.50 50.00 LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST T h is low coat lo an service b available t o resp o n sib le m e n a n d w om en w hen ever th e r e la a fo u n d reaso n for borrow in g m oney. I t Is n o t offered to en courage needless b o r r o w i n g . ................................... Y ou c a n borrow fro m $100 t o $2500 w ith o r w ith o u t co -sig n ers. N o co lla te ra l 1s n e e d e d . G ood c h a ra c te r, ste a d y em ploy m e n t o r in co m e a n d th e a b ility to pay • m a ll a m o u n ts reg u la rly a re th e pnly m a jo r re q u ire m e n ts . , , ^ T h e coat is low $S.OO p e r y ear In advance f or ea ch 9100 you borrow In su ra n c e is p laced o n th e borrow er's life a t n o ex tra cost. T h e service la p ro m p t a n d c o n fid e n tia l « «, , n. « » ., You n e e d n o t b e a c u sto m e r o f t h is o r a n y o th e r b a n k t o o b ta in a lo an , j u s t com e In, te ll u s y o u r needs in confidence, a n d w e'll h a n d le all th e d etails. Sm all borrow ers a re wt loom a ., . . H artfo rd Branch a 650 Main St. a 2-4141 T h e H a r t f o r d -C o n n e c t ic u t T r u st C om pany PEARL & BEAD R E ST R IN G IN G SINGLE STRAND ........................... 75o ADDITIONAL STRA N D S..........60c ea. These Reasonable Prices Provide Yon with the Finest Workmanship. CHARLES H. STILES 32-4336 JEWELER 32-4336 993 Farm ington Ave.—3 Doors West of Port Office SA TU R D A Y , AUG. IS THE DEADLINE Ioe Box Butter Buns Under the guidance of two West Hartford young people, the youth of (From R uth Norton of Cumberland, Center, Me.) Hartford has mustered Itself into a pressure group Intent on bringing to 1 cake or packet of quick yeast 2 tablespoons lukewarm water the attention of President Roosevelt their feelings about the war they may 1-2 cup sugar 2 cups warm milk have to fight. Mrs. Carol Fox Weber, a former stu 1 egg, beaten dent at Hall High school (1936), and 1 teaspoon salt / Charles B. Goodrich, of Maplewood 6 cups sifted bread flour Avenue, also a former Hall student, are 3-4 cup melted fat (part butter) Combine yeast, water and sugar. the executive secretary and acting chairman of the group, respectively When dissolved, add milk, eggs, salt and part of flour. Mix and add melted They presided Tuesday night a t meeting of 30 young people who an fat and rest of flour. Mix until smooth, do not knead. Cover, let stand In re swered the first general call for meeting, held a t the Ann Street Y. W. frigerator over night to get stiff enough to handle. About 4 hours before rolls C. A. arc The organization is In the throes of Roll needed, divide dough Into thirds. each piece into a large thin round establishing Itself, but claims to and cut shaped conscious of the direction In which cur Roll eachinto 12 pie tne outside wedges. piece from toward rent events are drawing them. Adopt' center into a roll and place on greased Ing three broad principles of American pan, leaving a t least an inch between defense, American democracy and them. Allow to stand 3 hours a American peace, the Hartford Youth warm place, covered, then bakein 12-15 Committee to Defend America minutes In a hot oven (425 degrees F.) Keeping Out of War, as the local group Blackberry and Grape Jelly Is known, started planning this week to (From Woman's Home Companion, attend a convention In Chicago over August) Labor Day. T h at convention has been 2 quarts blackberries called by the national Committee 1 cup Welch’s grape Juice Defend America by Keeping Out War. with which the Hartford youth 6 1-2 cups (2 and 3-4 pounds) sugar group has aligned Itself, but not joined 1 cup bottled pectin Crush thoroughly or grind fully ripe formally. blackberries. Place them in a Jelly Mobilise Peace Feeling* cloth or bag and squeeze out the Juice. The group In H artford was formed Add the grape Juice and then measure by a small nucleus of five young people juices to make 4 cups of liquid. Com who felt th a t since It Is they who will bine sugar and juice in a large sauce be burdened with the responsibility of pan and mix together. Bring to a boll fighting to save American democracy, quickly and a t once add the pectin they should mobilize these vital feelings stirring constantly. Then bring to a for peace. rolling boll and boll rapidly for half a In Its first official meeting, the com' minute. Remove from heat, skim and mlttee straggled to establish Its prin pour quickly. Pour paraffin on hot ciples. They will Instruct one voting Jelly a t once. This recipe will make delegate to Chicago In their opinions, about 11 6-oz. Jelly glasses. and will eventually act on the pro Honey Mint Sauce gram for peace which Is expected to be (From Mrs. Herbert Rowland, Pine adopted a t Chicago. * Orchard, Conn. The petitions for peace which will be 1 cup honey 2 egg whites forwarded to the president ask that the administration defend America by Few drops green coloring keeping out of war, defending de A little spearmint R EC R EA T ION UNDERW AY Heat honey and make like boiled mocracy and civil liberties, and pro' tcctlng living standards and the rights frotlng, adding the color and flavor (Continued from Page 1) of labor. At Tuesday's meeting, opin lost. Keeps well. Tip Top Orange Nut Cake ions and Ideas were expressed freely In plans for next month, but for the cup seedless raisins an attem pt to solidify the committee's moment was concentrating on getting broad plan of action for the immediate 1-2 cup nutmeats some sort of program started for this Rind 1 medium orange year. future. 1-2 cup Land O'Lakes butter Major Johnson yesterday told Mr. 1 cup sugar Feldman th at he might proceed with SCHOOLS SPENDING eggs plans to use the various school depart teaspoon vanilla ment athletic fields for his softball (Continued from-Page I) cup sour milk games, "so long as they are used in a 1 teaspoon soda decent sort of way.’’ officials the smallest contribution the cups flour This means th at the recreation pro children and their parents could make I 2 teaspoon salt gram is very likely to have the co to the co-operative effort of educa Combine the raisins, nutmeats and operation of the school departm ent all tion. orange rind and put through meat the way through, even during the Next year, beginning in September, chopper using medium knife. Combine school terms, If arrangements can be the Board of Education will be able the butter, sugar and eggs and beat all made. Mr. Feldman Intends to ap to spend more money, $11,500, for "in together very thoroughly. Combine the proach H. R. Nicholson, headmaster structional supplies," but less money. mixer Is used, beat 3 minutes. Add the of the Klngswood school, to deter $6,500, for text books, according to the remaining Ingredients and blend by mine what of th at Institution’s facili appropriations made by the finance hand. Add the first mixture and bake ties can be used by the recreation de In a loaf pan In a 350 degrees F. oven partm ent_________________________ board. for 40 minutes. As soon as cake Is re' Total Expenditures The total expenditures in the school moved from the oven cover with a mix Sigmund Rath, 1 Klngswood Rd. ture of 3-4 cup sugar and nearly onesystem for the past year were $648 third cup orange Juice mixed together. 019.69. Of this, besides the Items already noted, $9,657.56 was spent for Over this spread 1-4, cup ground nutthe salaries of Dr. Lloyd H. Bugbee, meats. May be served warm or cold. Frozen Cherries superintendent of schools, and Maj. 2 quarts sour cherries or Hubert E. Johnson, business manager I I 1 quart can cherries of the department. Other salaries Included $3,604.14 for 1 1-2 pounds sugar or to taste 3 cups water Miss Rose J. Wathley, supervisor of tablepsoon lemon Juice elementary schools; a total of $36,401.Stone cherries, mash slightly, mix 62 for all the school principals; and a total of $349,116.63 for the members of with sugar and lemon Juice and let stand one hour, stirring until sugar Is the combined faculties. In addition to these which contributed to the dissolved. Add water and put Into freez grand total of expenditures; $558,165.33 er; pack with Ice and salt and turn capital outlay totaled $12,063.11, and rapidly until frozen. Bearnaise Sauce Interest on bond Issues came to $77,4 egg yolks, beaten 791.25. These expenses were met by state 4 tablespoons hot water tablespoon tarragon vinegar grants of $13,043.51, town grants of tablespoon olive oil $544,180.68, refunds, sales and rentals -4 teaspoon salt totaling $941.14, and a taxation re celpt of $89,854.36. The finance board Dash of cayenne Beat the yolks until creamy, add the has approved a total budget of $558, 830 for 1940-41, excluding the $45,500 water and oil and put In top of double needed for completion of the Talcott boiler over boiling water. Stir until eggs thicken. Take from fire and add school addition. the vinegar, salt and pepper; mix well. This may be served hot or cold. 50 Contestants in Fern Frozen Mayonnaise cup Cain's A ir Conditioned Street Park Bike Parade Lemon Juice mayonnaise tomato Juice or Kemp's cup whipped cream F o r Y o u r C o m fo rt The first bicycle parade In the his Flavor the mayonnaise lightly with tory of Fern street park brought out lemon or tomato Juice and add the SUMMER SPECIALS almost 50 contestants last Friday whipped cream. Turn into a mold, night, and brought victory to Gloria pack In Ice and salt and let stand for DURING AUGUST K att and Lois Baldesano. Olorla took first place In the "most one hour,3 or In a mechanical refriger $10 Permanents ........ $7.50 ator for or 4 hours. Serve with a unusual" class, and Lois copped the vegetable salad or any other desired $7.60 Permanents . . . $5.00 gold medal for the "most decorative’ salad. bike. Herbert Ross and Leslie Eno Clifford Tea Cookies himself, director of the park, were the cup shortening runners up in the first division. Harry cups brown sugar Williams and Alderson Magee placed eggs, beaten second and third to Ixris Baldesano. 1-2 cups flour -2 teaspoon salt teaspoon soda cup chopped nuts (peanuts are best) Cream the shortening and sugar to gether thoroughly. Add beaten eggs BEAUTY SALONS and continue to beat. Sift flour, salt and soda together three times. 868 FARMINGTON AVE. Add with the nuts to the first mixture. WEST HARTFORD Pack In a mold or shape with the Telephone 3-6225 hands Into a loaf. Leave in the re ALL HEAVY CORN-FED STEER BEEF S K IN L E S S FRA N K FU R TS LB 2 3 c C O M B IN A T IO N L O A F FK Y lb 2 9 c Fish Special FRESH S W O R D F IS H » 2 9 c LAMB LEGS LAMB FORES CHICKENS LEAN ENDS MIDDLE RIBS Genuine Spring Boned and Rolled « Desired 2-31$ lb avg Fresh New England Dressed To Broil or Corned Beef Noted for Flavor Mildly Cured Corned Beef EGGS STRICTLY FRESH GRADE A dz o35c BELMON1 B r o o k s id e SALAD DRESSING quart * Jar „ SODAS M l LLBROOK Ginger Ale - Pale Dry or cand Assorted Flavors 28 O Z BTLS contents 4 PURE LAR For Baking or Frying 4 ) lib Mm pkgs PRESERVE MIRABEL R a sp b e rry S tra w b e rry 21b Q 1 iar ASSORTED FLAVORS FLOUR PASTRY 24J$ lb bag' O JC FAMILY J L Q # 24^ lb bag O VC 17c \T C.C- YSSS& PEANUT BUTTER FINAST BAKED BEANS 3FINAST Varieties from Solid Ripe FINAST KETCHUP Made Tomatoes BROW N BREAD RichFINAST w Raisins ith TOMATO JUICE FINAST SW IFT’S PREM 24c PINEAPPLE JUICE DAINTY JELL o r 16 oz' jar M AYON N AISE RICHMOND PEAS COCKTAIL ASS’T N.B.C. RINSO Faster-acting,^Longer-Lasting Suds Richer, Quicker N Scrubbing, N Boiling o o O XYDO L R & R CHICKEN BONED R & R CHICKEN BONED 4 6 OZ cans 14 oz btls ; cans 50 oz cans i 12 oz can l 18 oz , cans can p u d d in g size 2 < cans , 12 oz i pkg , large 1 pkgs i large 1 pkgs \ 12 oz can , \Ut4C, WALDORF TISSUE Scott SCOT TISSUE Products SCOT TOWELS FINAST 1 LB 4 O Z LOAF roll J cn a! H u rff’s Soups 10)i0i| cm 1 a H u rff’s Soups js M o la ss e s CAD A « RNM'1 n tt die 2k - 4 'blue coar HOPPERS COKE HONEYBROOK LEHIGH . . . O llV e S B eg in n in g A u g u st 5* C oal P rices W ill In crea se D O N ’T L E T TH IS O P P O R T U N IT Y TO OB W if f T A IN CO AL A T L O W SU M M ER R A TES SL IP B Y — ORDER TO D A Y AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT “ Wendell L. Willkie has been nomi nated for President of the United States by the Republican P arty . The W illkie Club of H artford believes th a t national unity, so essential to the wel fare of the nation, can be effected only under his leadership. We therefore welcome all citizens, regardless of party affiliations, to join us.M The W illkie for President Assn. P o t a to B r e a d S a n d w ic h R o lls S a n d w ic h R o lls m |O c H e n fie ld Eggs F in a st P e a s P g g j LINOSA RIPE Y V, JUMBO SIZE I" . , _ medium w se iz ^ nz 1 9 c o ttd a z lQ c * ", 2 «*• YOR CARDEN Fresh Fruits and BANANAS FANCY RIPE 4 ib 2 3 c * TOMATOES HOUSEHOLD FUEL COUP. FRAYER A FOSTER — HARTFORD GOAL GO. 718 Main St. Hartford, Conn. — Phone 76461 I l l Pearl St. Hartford T . 3 * 19c Free Parking on 1530Albany Ave., 998Farm- CARROTS BEETS CABBAGE ONIONS u K H rn GRAPES «— NATIVE CROWN NATIVE CROWN 3 *i“ 1 ,£ NATIVE CROWN It! YELLOW Ib i SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA «, Metropolitan Shopping News _T * T r, a T> XT >40 Adclre*8 All Correspondence To HTH ^ EAK ” <• 4H > METROPOLITAN SHOPPING N E W S, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, Loomis Orders Goodman Green Flag Flown Daily Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis this week ordered that the Ameri can flag on Goodman Green be raised every day. It will be flown from sunrise to sunset, In accor dance with military regulations. Previously, the Goodman Green flag has been flown only on nation al holidays, such as Memorial Day and Armistice Day. Mr. Loomis however, said that In view of the present world conditions, and the necessity for complete and sincere loyalty to the nation, it would be bnly proper to let the nation's flag stand dally as a symbol of West Hartford's whole-hearted patrio tism. 1940 If you find your nnme between the a ds. cell 1-1445. Two passes to the Central Theatre will be sent you. Pie ase do not call the theatre. ENLOCAL GUARD FFIGERS AT CAMP INNEW YORK NOW ached lo Air, Headquart s, Quartermaster Corps in raining with F irst Army. (hough the West Hartford unit of Nstlonnl Guard, now known as -ties B and C of the 208th antiift regiment, have already comtheir training at Port Wright, "west Hartford Guard officers, h«i to other unit*, are in tralnthls week at Ogdensburg, N. Y„ the First Army. i. Francis J. Shearer, who this received the official notification the War Department of his otlon to a full colonel's rank, has left In command of the Adjutant ral's office at the state armory •rtford, while General Reginald Delaoour Is on duty a t Ogdens' members of the detachments j war games In New York state West Hartford are attached to .1 various units In the Guard Col. George E. Cole, of 266 ; Road Is the highest ranking offrom here, commanding the Quartermaster Regiment. Also Is staff are Lieut. Col. Clarence Seymour of 26 Sycamore Road, Lieut. Sidney P. Marland, an lntor at Hall High school. Lieut, olas Young of 37 Castlewood and a Lieut. Greenleaf are on iaff of MaJ. Hubert E. Johnson, Meadowhrook Road, with the Observation Squadron of the 1 air corps. Captain F. E. Johnof 25 West Point Terrace Is on the of the 169th Headquarters reglIn First Army Games esc men are taking vital parts In army maneuvers under the com' of General Hugh A Drum. The at Ogdensburg represent the Army of the United States millforces. The second, third, and armies are training In other of the country. The First Army imposed of divisions from the New •nd and northeastern seaboard (Continued on Page Three) F. H. TURNER ADVISES Youth Here Worried and Indifferent A bout D raft MERCHANT LANDLORD RENT COMMITTEES Concern Shown Over Their Real Estate Agent Sees Need for Co-operation for the Sake of Business Here. Recognizing the possible repercus sions on the general business level In West Hartford that high commercial rents In the Center may have In the coming fiscal year, F. Hinckley Turner, prominent real estate agent, proposed a plan this week for co-operating mer chants’ and landlords' committees, de signed to alleviate the high-rent situ ations. "Their problems are identical," Mr. Turner said, "because their respec tive returns both depend upon actual over-thecounter business. A tenant can pay no more rent to any landlord than his business will permit." Plans for surveys, acceptable rent bases and establishment of certain business principles In West Hartford | were Included In Mr. Turner's propo sals. He made several suggestions for promoting better business In the Cen ter as an aid to promoting the com munity In general. Advize, Business Survey He advised a survey of the funda mental lines of business In this town, •n d an attempt to attract to the Cen ter different kinds of business, rather than duplications of those already here. He protested the objection that single-store business tended toward monopoly with the argument that West Hartford's proximity to Hartford and other shopping areas fails to make single-store businesses a monopoly. "Any business man," Mr. Turner ex plained, "would rather turn over a con sistent If small profit from a large basis volume of business. This principle tends towards the levelling out and constant Improvement of business con ditions In a town such as West Hart ford." TOWN TOPICS Miss Mary Marsh of Cambridge street, Elmwood, has Just returned af ter spending a week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs . Albert Marsh at their home In Naugatuck. Carter Vacancy Will Be Filled by a Mr. Alcock The vacancy left In the Alfred Plant Junior High School music de partment by the resignation of Har ry B. Carter last Spring, will be filled by a Mr. Alcock. the Metro politan News learned this week. Further Information concerning Mr. Alcock will not be divulged un til Dr. Lloyd H. Bugbee. superin tendent of schools returns from his Vermont Summer home for a short stay here. He will confirm the ap pointment ond supply the back ground and details of Mr. Alcock'a career. Mr. Carter, after many years in the West Hartford school system, resigned the close of . the school year to retire to his Maine home to complete some composing. Jobs, and Who’s Going fo Pay Bills. Ed. Note: The “youth" of Youth Says a Mouthful this week u Just old enough to be on the spot If the Burke-Wadsworth con.vrlptton bill la passed through Con gress. So we derate the column space, without tIMe out of defer ence to these young men's po sition, to a survey of how West Hartford’s 100 ellgibles feel Two vastly different Impressions may be gained from the Informal Impersonal survey conducted by the Metropolitan News this week, of the young men In this communly who may be called to the colors for year of compulsory military training under the Burke-Wadsworth selective draft bill. The first Is “my Job!" The second Is "I dunno." The promised clause In the bill which is intended to guarantee the drafted men their employment after their year of service, bears little weight with the realists who feel th at no law can force a man to take an employe back after he has hired a replacement and brok en him into the routine. Even men who are not married! these are exempted from the first draft) feel th at they do not want to lose a year out of their business lives. Jobs anc too hard to get right now, they say. In some classifications of work such as automotive engineering, where a man's aptitude with motors, machines and tools will stand him In good stead in the mechanized forces of the army, West Hartford's young men are on the spot. There are many young men. two and three years out of high school, who are employed In the large number of service stations and garages In West Hartford. Single Men Not Anxious Even the single men. however, are not anxious to give up their Jobs and their plans for marriage or further edu cation for an entire year. Tills la a particular peeve with some of them, who feel that the conscription plan Is WOMEN SEND 8 TONS OF CLOTHING ABROAD British Relief W orkers Here Express Gratitude for Co operative Efforts. With their work progressing as well as can be expected under the clrcum stances of limited aid, the volunteer members of the West Hartford branch of the British War Relief society re ported this week th at they have sent to Great Britain more than eight tons of repaired, cleaned, ready-to-wear clothing for use by the refugees. The society has Its headquarters in the va cant First National store In the center. Mrs. Ht A. Burbank, chairman of the local unit, has announced that the society feels very grateful to the mer chants, cleaners and dyers, and resi dents of eWst Hartford who have co operated In making the society’s work here so successful. Although there Is always room for additional help a t the work-center. The most dire need, besides manual help, Is th at for clean, wearable cloth ing which needs only to be mended to be sent abroad. The need In Great Britain is becoming greater and the de mands are becoming more intense. Mrs. Burbank reported. The society will welcome any contributions. Knitting Materials Available Knitting materials are available at (Continued on Page Three) not yet so necessary as the legislators In Washington seem to think. Many of them have expressed an earnest desire to have more of a "say" In this legis lation than Is being permitted them. Bills and debts loom l a r v In the eyes of the men who may be called, after the Job situation lias been talked out. They wonder "who la going to help with my share of the household ex penses, pay the upkeep of the car I need for my business, and pay the car rying charges on my debts?" With married men, of course, although they have not been called yet, these Items assume a much greater significance. The Indifference side of the ledger has not been so prevalent In tills sur vey. but nevertheless, It does exist. A good many of the young men Inter viewed admitted th at they had not studied the conscription bill or Its pur poses to any extent. They took the drafted wartime soldier's attitude that "Well, If we gotta, we gotta. That's all there Is to It. Some of them feel, how ever, that It Is unfair and not neces sary. Patriotism Only Saving Factor Patriotism, It was found, is conslded the only saving factor In favor of the conscription. When all has been said and done with regard to the plan’s fairness, Its provision for re-employ ment, Its disturbance of a young man’s career, education or private life, these same young men lay claim to sincere loyalty and a patriotic fervor th at will bring them to the colors for the na tlon's defense. They feel that "If the administration feels that the nation's imsitlon Is such that conscription Is necessary, we will not hesitate." To re fuse to answer the call will be a Fed eral offense, punishable by military court martial, according to the provi sions of the bill. WILLKIE CLUB NON-POLITICAL; WILL FOLD UP AFTER ELECTION, PALMER SAYS PREPAREDNESS SEEN Executive Committee Chair man Says Club Seeks Sup port from Anyone Dissatis IN ARMS PURCHASE Officials Feel Town Will Be B etter Equipped with Machine Ouns. Burglars, beware! That's the attitude taken by the West Hartford police department as It adopts a small scale defense program to Its own needs, whether real or imagined. More than $700 was voted at Monday night's Council meeting for the purchase of tear gas guns, sub machine guns, gas masks, and hand grenades, and the ammunition for these weapons. As the department Is now organized there are only two men who have been taught the proper way to use these weapons. One Is Chief Walter A. Sandstrom, who at present Is on his vacation. The other L Sergt. Vincent s Hurlbut, at present attending FBI school In Washington, where the ways and means of handling such weapons ls part of the curriculum. The department, It la said, feels that the adoption of these weapons and the publicizing of the fact that the men will be trained to use them, will advertise the preparedness with which West Hartford faces possible Invasion by stlckup men and band its. The West Hartford Trust Com pany, although not carrying any more money In Its vaults probably than banks In surrounding communities, will appear as a less vulnerable "Job" If the town's police department Is so well equipped. The Pratt & W hit ney tool factory, as well, where the manufacture of tools and machines used In the national defense program Is In progress on a 24-hour basis, will also be better protected by a com pletely equipped and trained police de partment, town officials feel. When the guns and gemades a r rive, certain men will be trained specifically In the use of the weapons, and others will be given a general (Continued on page Three) fied with Administration. Complete non-partisanship and nonafflllatlon with the Republican or any third party was claimed for the Wlllkle-for-President club this week by R. T. Palmer, chairman of the executive committee. He said th a t "this club will pass out of existence after the election in November, along with the national organizations." He claims th a t the club Is looking for support by any one —Republican or Democrat—who L dis s satisfied with the present adm inistra tion. "We who have the courage of our convictions are 'sticking our necks' out, with everything to lose and nothing to gain, personally, yet we do It because we feel that our cause ls the salvation of the country." Mr. Palmer declared. The organization of the local club sprang from Mr. Palmer. All the Win kle clubs In the state are under the di rection of Lucius Robinson. Jr., who was appointed by Oren W. Root, na tional promotion chairman to take charge of the Connecticut affiliates. The local executive committee Includes, besides Mr. Pnlmcre C. Fred Beach. Edwin Dentaton, secretary, Bev erly Walker, treasurer. Dr. William Wilson. R. P. Oowdy, H. T. Johnson, Morris M. Andrews, nnd R. H. Pierce. As the Wlllkle-for-Presldent club ap proaches Its efficiency peak and the executive committee under direction of Mr. Parmer continues to plan a complete promotion program for the election of the Republican nominee In November, announcement has been made of the possible formation of a co operating women's committee, directed towards the same ends. May Organize Women Mr. Palmer, who with a small group of men who now form the club's execu tive committee, established the organi zation last week, told the News last night th at a separate committee of perhaps 6 prominent women In West Hartford would be formed to handle the promotion In clubs, churches, and on an Individual canvassing scale. The (Continued on page Three) EIGHT TEAMS MEET ONSOFTBALL TONIGHT Feldman Organizing New League Here Made Up of Commercial Outfits. Eight teams In West HartVord will participate in a town-wide softball league, Jacob W. Feldman, rerreatlon department hend, said today. The en tries were listed after a conference be tween Mr. Feldman and the teams' representatives. Tonight, the same representatives will meet with Mr. Feldman to es tablish the lengue and to arrange a playing schedule. The conference will be held at Town Hall tonight a t 8 o'clock. The league members, if they are formed Into a league, will Include many teams that played soft-boll last year. Those already Indicating Inter est, and who are expected to attend the meeting tonight, are William Waddy, for Jack the Tire Expert, Sylvlo Gagnon, for the West Hartford Din er, Lester Shaw for the West Hartford Trust Company. Howard Phelps for Ailing Rubber Co., Gunner Wennerberg for a Charter Oak Team, Fred Cushman for M. J. Burnham, Inc , and (Continued on page Four) TOWN TOPICS Mrs. Sidney P. Marland. tne for mer Virginia Partridge, daughter of Councilman Lewis A. Partridge and a teacher at Hall High school, has been spending her vacation with her hus band near Ogdensburg. N. Y„ where he is encamped as a participant In the First Army maneuvers. ESCOFFIER SAUCE $1-00 jar # PRESCRIPTIONS WE H EL P YOUR DOCTOR H ELP YOU CLOGGED DRAINS ELECTROKLEEND No Digging. Free Estim ate RELIABLE SAVINGS DURING FIN A L DAYS OF OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Store Closed Saturday Afternoons During July and August THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO Take Your Vacation in a GOOD USED CAR from J. B urnham , Inc. W EST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE I - l t l l See Our other Ad on Page t DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES WEST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 3-4239 ROTO-ROOTER , a HOUR 3 -6 9 0 0 A ny d a y GEMMILL . . . . BURNHAM & CO. 119 ASYLUM STREET U n iv ersa l M otors, Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER West Hartford Center FINE QUALITY LINENS for SHOE BOX 39 La Salle Road West Hartford Center JENSEN'S,inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 74 Park Road Call 3-6221 West Hartford K ottenhof f ’s D ru g sto re , Inc. West Hartford Center KINGSWOOD CLEANERS and LA U N D ERERS THOMAS J. RITCHIE, Prza. 997-A Farmington Ave. Weat Hartford Center Juit Weet of the Poet Office TROUSSEA UX GILBERT S. GETZ U Salle Road, Areado Bldg. 11-9059 SALE 98c $£.98 $£.98 $3 . 9 8 Open Every Night Till 9 BIG AUGUST SALE • Official’s Cars • New Chryslers, Plymouths • Unconditionally Guaranteed Used Cars AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS • • • • Prescription Druggists PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 3-8667 — 32-3897 QUALITY LAUNDRY 8ERVI0E SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED 3 t0T S O ° An 0ver 3 J Q c ea. CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 3-4100 S h e r w in -W il l ia m s , 7-5229 PAINT AND W A LLPA PER HEADQUARTERS 151 Asylum Street West Hartford Package Store 955 Farmington Ave. Phone 32-0379 DeLuxe Package Store WE FEATURE Service—Fa»t, reliable delivery Quality —The finret aaaortment In the state Exclusive Distributors 8. 8. Pierce Exclusive Greater Hartford Ageni for Frank Schoonmakrr Etna Wines. 19 minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere bl West Hartford UntU 11 P. M. NOW U the time to have your heating equipment put in order for next winter. Call 3-4249. B efore P ainting Be Sure You See Our "PAINT and COLOR STYLE GUIDE” West Hartford’s Exclusive Package Store The West Hartford public haa been completely satisfied with the fine service and dependability which this quality liquor store has had to offer for the paat five years. Patronize this establishment and learn of Its merits. For Correct Color Harmony Home of |tyle-Perfect Wallpapers BUY RIGHT NOW WHILE THEY LAST 160% SERVICE RATING BY CHRYSLER CORP. William A. Murray, Inc. 267 SO. WHITNEY ST. SERVICE AND SALES STORE 384 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phone 32-0630 Phone 3-6976 MOTORISTS! — COMPLETE LINE OF CAR ACCESSORIES nB,*» Driving Lights. $5.95 Fog Lights, 11.79 up CAR POLISHES and WAXES on's Car-Nu ......................................................... 59c DUPONT WAXES and POLISHES -9ont Tar Remover ................................................. 49e ^Pont Radiator Cleaner ........................................... 58c nrajs Cleaner . . . . 44c Lacquer Was ........... $1.90 •p ** Polish ® 44c Chamois ............ 59c »in, ciotha ................. 19c — 35c — 65c per pfcf. A “BLITZKRIEG” You Will Approve LET'S TRADE BABIES Your Old Baby Is Worth More At FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS C O L U M B IA PRESENTS FIN ER RECORDING. OUTSTANDING ARTISTS Ailing R ubber Co. n2 South Main St. West Hartford Final Clearance on All Summer Merchandise % to A N D . . . N E W L O W PRICE ON A L L BLUE LA B E L RECORDS FOR EXAM PLE: Nutcracker Suite, Frederick S to c k ..................... . Now $3.50 Scherazade, A rthur Rodzinski ............................. Now $5.50 SLOATE’S Freddie Ford—5 years old; has walked very Utile; haa dark clothes, u*e» very little cod liver oil. Haa been pampered but not spoiled. # jo Your baby at ......................... l v ) Johnny Ford—Only one year old. Go4 d > patent* knew how lo bring up this little fella. HU expert training rate* him one of the best. f ^ gm Carrol Chevrolet—A year old this month. Haa music and wanning pad. Practically new shoes. A real healthy, amart looking baby. Youn for only ........ I g i g g Patricia Plymouth—5 yean old and aa strong aa an oa. She shine, brilliantly and Is one of the heaJthieat babies we’ve seen. Youn for only Carmine Chevrolet—3 yean of age and as At aa a Addle. Nice complexion Lota of pep and vigor. Only Kddie lord—'t year* old laat month. Has eaten spinach regularly. I'm* no cod liver oil. Ha* 8 *trong lungs. Excel lent temper. Good shoes. | $ W | | gm Youn for only ..................... Donald Dodge—Just passed third birth day and It was a great event because he’s never had any illnesses. Soft, mellow sounding voice. 9 a gp Youn for only ......................... 4 X 9 Charley Chevrolet—7 years old and very healthy. Has many toys and lota of extra clothes. Likes people to watch 9 £_ g " him perform Youn for only 1 0 9 Peter Plymouth—Juat 7 years old. Never had any illuesse*. All Indications show that he will continue to be strong and healthy. Youra for only . . . 9 ^ ^ THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. Phone 3-4266 Vi Off regular price W et Hartford Self-Allegiance . . . Every man can heat aerve himself and hia country by conducting hia business ethically, economically, and in such a manner that it will grow, thereby contributing to his own wealth and that of hia country. The use of printed advertising is most ethical. It is certainly economical, and it will un questionably contribute to the growth of your business. -May we have an opportunity to work with you toward that eudf Park_ Rd. D ept. Store la. a __« x *42 Park Kuad W I Be Clotted Wed. at l p. m. Until End •< August U READY SOON! ALSO SEE US ABOUT EXCLUSIVE RELEASES BY NEW ENGLAND: INDIAN SUMMER b lhe author of The Flowering Of New England > VAN WYCK BROOKS * EJ1*1 »bd: Indian Summer." 1S65-1916. bv one of '*clUng writers of our time, delights even the 'rta« American*. LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI JOHN BARBIROLLI Z95 P IC K W IC K BOOK SHOP 990 Farmington Ave. Phone 3 7816 “ In the Center of the Center” 365 150 Other Exceptional Babies To Choose From x S l o a te C h e v ro le t C o . 1214 Main St. 415 Conn. Blvd., E. H. OPEN EVENINGS T. B. BEACH, Jr. t'riutiug of Distinction One Twenty-Seven Ann S t, Hartford, Conn. PHONE 6 0907 WITKOWER’S BOOKSELLERS a n d Asylum St.. Hartford s t a t io n e r s Tel. 5 1181 8 1905 Plume t-U4« en n el Shop — Open A ll D a y S a tu r d a y Year Round — Tel. 3-7 8 9 8 TWO METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1940 M. J . B u rn h a m , In c.: A Course in Independence The Independent buslncm man Is the friend of every kid In town. He demands for them equal opportunity and freedom to engage In the business of their own choosing. Support him. M arjorie Mills ’Radio Hour 1 tablespoon Land O'Lskes butter Tune In To Marjorie Mllle paprika to (Monday through Friday at 1:30 Salt, pepper, beaten untiltaste stiff p. m. over Station WNAC, Boston: 3 egg yolks, WTAO, Worcester; WC8H. Portland; 3 egg whites, beaten stiff Mix well the milk, crumbs, com, WTIC, Hartford; WICC. Bridgeport; cheese, butter and seasoning*. Add the WEAN, Providence and WLBZ, egg yolk and fold In the stiffly beaten Bangor.) egg white. Bake In Individual buttered Mrs. Schindler's Jelly and Jam dishes in a moderate oven (350 F.) un 4 cups fruit pulp for Jam til firm. 4 cups fruit Juice for Jelly Raspberry Mouse* Juice of 1-2 lemon (optional) 1 cup sweetened raspberry Juice 7 cups sugar Juice 1-2 lemon One-third cup pectin Mixed sugar with fruit and bring to 20 marshmallows a rapid boll, then boll for 5 minutes. 1 cup whipping cream To obtain Juice from berries, crush Add pectin and boll for S more minutes. Remove from fire, skim off a pint of raspberries slightly, add I cup sugar and let come to a boll slowly. scum and stir for about a minute, then pour Into clean glasses. Do not Stir to keep from burning. Press thru paraffin until the Jelly Is cold. If s sieve and measure. Add water to Juice, If necessary. sealed hot, the Jelly Bhrlnks from the make a cup ofcut-up marshmallows paraffin, leaving a space between While hot, add and add lemon Juice, and dissolve. Cool which Is sure to mold. then fold Into the cream which ha* Eggs In Chicken Jelly been whipped. Freeze in automatic re2 tablespoons gelatine frlgeratoi without stirring. 1-4 cup cold water 8 hard-cooked eggs OH Pickles 2 cups chicken flavored Aoe broth 100 small cucumberi Salt and pepper 1 quart small onions Soak gelatine In cold water for 5 Salt minutes. Heat.chicken-flavored broth 1 pint olive oil and dissolve the gelatine In It. Sea 1 ounce celery seed son and cool. Cut eggs In halves; 2 quarts vinegar remove yolks and mash yellow with 1-4 pound ground m ustard mustard, salt and butter. A little 1-4 pound white mustard seed cheese may be added. Fill yolks 1 tablespoon black pepper back Into whites. P ut eggs Into Indi Cut cucumbers and onions in slices. vidual molds, pour the gelatine over Put In earthern dish In layers with them and chill. Unmold on salad salt, sprinkling salt thickly over each greens and serve with mayonnaise to layer. Put heavy weight on top and let which a little horseradish has been stand over night. In the morning, drain. added. Serves six. Mix seasonings and oil, add vinegar slowly and pour over cucumbers and Calm Broth onions. Mix well. Pack In clean hot 1 quart clams Jars, seal and store. 1 1-2 cups cold water Falmouth Blackberry Roly Poly Scrub clams and wash In several waters until free from sand. Place In Roll out plain pastry dough Into a large kettle, add water, cover tightly very thin sheet and oover with a thick and cook over tow heat about 20 layer of blackberries. Dust liberally minutes or until shells open. Remove with augar and sprinkle with a little claims from both. When liquor has ground cinnamon, grated nutmeg and settled strain carefully. Bolling wa grated lemon rind. Dot with bite of ter or hot milk may be added to make butter and add a thin covering of flour. one quart of broth If desired. Serve Roll up as for Jelly roll and pinch hot or cold, with or without whipped the edges securely. Lay In a greased cream and a dash of paprika. Serves pan, brush with beaten egg, dust with 4 to 6. sugar and ground cinnamon. Bake In a hot oven (450 F.) until brown and Grape Gingeree crisp. 1 pint Welch’s Grape Juice 2 tablespoons granulated sugar Sauce 1-2 cup lemon juice 1-2 cup Land O'Lakes butter I quart ginger ale 1 cup sugar Combine grape Juice and sugar, Blackberry pulp and stir until sugar Is dissolved . Add 1-2 cup chilled whipped cream lemon Juice and chill. Just before Cream the butter and sugar together ser ving, add the ginger ale. and add enough blackberry pulp to col Dixie Relish or and flavor well. Keep the sauce 1 quart chopped cabbage thick. Chill and Just before serving, 1 pint sweet red peppers fold In the whipped cream. 1 pint sweet green peppers Pineapple and Toma toe Jam 2 hot peppers 1 small ripe pineapple (1 1-2 lbs.) 5 tablespoons salt 2 pounds ripe tomatoes 4 tablespoons m ustard seed 1-3 cup lemon Juice 2 tablespoons celery seed 8 1-2 cups granulated sugar 1 pint chopped onion 1 bottle liquid pectin I- 2 cup sugar Pare and remove core from pineapple 1 quart vinegar and put through food chopper using Mixed vegetables together, cower medium blade. Scald, peel and crush with the salt and let stand overnight tomatoes well with a spoon or potato In a crock or enameled pan. Drain, masher. Bring tomatoes to a boll and then add spices, sugar and vinegar simmer, uncovered, ten minutes. Com and pack Into clean Jars, partially bine fruits (there should be 3 cups of seal and process In water bath a t 180 fruit mixture), lemon Juice and sugar. degrees F. (simmering) for 15 Mix well. Bring to a full rolling boil minutes. Finish sealing. over high heat, uncovered. Boll hard Blueberry Slump two minutes, stirring constantly. R*' 1 quart blueberries move from heat and stir in pectin. 3 cups water Skim and pour quickly Into clean 2 cups sugar scalded Jelly glasses up to within 1-2 1 1-2 cups flour Inch of the top. Cover a t once with II2 teaspoons baking powder hot paraffin. Makes about 8 slx-ounee 1-4 teaspoon salt glasses. Milk. Scalloped Lobster Boll the berries, water and sugar in Put layers a broad saucepan until there Is plenty crackeralternate and boiledof eeaeoned lobster meat of Juice. Mix the flour, baking diced Incrumbs a baking dish with plenty of powder and salt together and add suf butter cut In small pieces. Pour over ficient milk to make a soft dough. the liquor from the lobster and enough Pour over the berries, covering the to moisten. Bake about 20 pan tightly or the slump will be more milk until the crumbs are brown. soggy. Cook for 15 minutes on the minutes or top of the stove. Turn out on hot platter and serve with egg sauce. Minted Grape Juice Mix equal parts of Welch’s Orape Juice and orange Juice. Add fresh mint, crush well. Chill. Pour over lco cubes when serving. Oarnlsh with sprig of fresh mint. Lamb En Brochette 2 pounds lamb 3 tablespoons olive oH 6 tablespoons lemon juice 1 onion, minced 1 teaspoon salt Bacon, cut In squares Firm tomatoes Have lamb shoulder boned and cut into 1-lnch squares about 1-2 Inch thick. Toss meat In m arinade made Don’t s w e l t e r of onion, olive, and lemon Juice and let stand several hours. Slip a piece while getting of lamb on a skewer, then a square of your new summer bacon, then a piece of tomato. Repeat until skewer Is well filled. Broil, tu rn permanent. Re ing so all sides will be brown. lax in our Green Onion Potato** pleasantly cool 4 tablespoons Land O ’ Lakes butter 4 large potatoes salon. 1-4 to 1-3 cup milk SPECIALS 1-4 cup green onions, chopped $10 Waves $7.50 fine 1 teaspoon salt $7.50 Wave* $5 1-4 teaspoon pepper Wash, peel and quarter potatoes Cook In boiling salted water to cover, about 20 minutes or until tender; drain. Mash; add butter and heated milk gradually, beating continoualy until light and fluffy. Chop onions fine, Including about three Inches of green stem and fold Into seasoned mashed potatoes, Just before serving Yield: 8 servings. BEAUTY SALONS Blueberry Squares S8S FARMINGTON AVE. 2 cups flour WEST HARTFORD 4 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt Telephone 3-6225 5 tablespoons shortening, melted 23 cup milk M. A. Phelan, 16 Newport Ave. 11-2 cups berries 1-2 cup granulated sugar 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Add shortening and milk. Mix lightly and pour at once Into a buttered shal low pan. Press down until soft doughls about 2-3 Inch thick. Quickly spread with other Ingredients mixed together Bake 12 minutes In a moderately hot oven (375 F.) Cut In squares and serve fresh with Land O'Lakas butter. Corn-Checee Fondue 1 cup milk 1 1-2 cups bread crumb* 1 cup canned corn 1 cup grated American cheese The Famous N orth Road Inn Italian Style S p a g h etti S au ce V Pint jar 19c i Green Turtle Made at the Old North Road Inn, W insted full pint jar 35 C Garth’s Pink C onsom m e Modrelene Serve Hot or Jellied 1 £ C can G rapefruit No. 2 Can 2 for 25c (Excellent h r Salad* N O W . . FILL U P ! . . a t a low er p r i c e ! C o lle g e In n T o m a to J u ic e 4— 14-oz. cans Parson's 25c 46-oz. can 2 1 c Pure Cider A m m on ia qt. bottle 19q V in egar 2 l-qt. bots. 19c Heinz Rice Flakes NEW FRANKLIN fi Crosse & Blackwell s Beans with Sausage 2 cans 26c 2 pkgs. 23 c N et Prices Thurs., Fri. and Sat. M .J .B U R S H A M W EST HARTFORD SH O PPIN G CENTER Telephone 3-4211 Farm ington 555 The Two W ay Service Store Herman O. Peterson, 34 Vincent St. A /-T F S T • A O C O M E ... E N JO Y TH E LOBSTER SPEC IA L AT TH E G REEN PIC K E T FRID A Y BROILED LIVE LOBSTER COLE SLAW ____ ROLLS AND BUTTER FRENCH FRIED POTATOES COFFEE OR TEA O C T A N I Z E E B S NO GASOLINE EV ER B E F O R E D A R ED PR O M ISE AS M U CH AS TH IS! “If it knocks in your car—you pay nothing for new Franklin Aero Gasoline!” ONLY 7 5 C THE GREEN PICKET “FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD" Farm ington Ave., Unlonvllle Tel. 442 That's Right Folks PR IC ES QUOTED IN OUR AD — PA G E ONE — ARE CORRECT. UNBELIEVABLE, ISN’T IT? Cool Comfort • WE DARE PICK W I€K BOOKSHOP 990 FARMINGTON AVE. “In the Center of the Center" to make this heretofore unheard of guarantee — for here is the modern gasoline for modern motors — SO SUPERIOR, SO PURE, SO HIGH IN POWER-GIVING OCTANES THAT IN A PROPERLY TUNED CAR IT CAN’T KNOCK! D on't T a k e S hots In th e D a r k . . . Improve your golf on our exoellently lighted driving range. For your appointm ent with Charlie Ntcoll* for golf lnatructlon A N D M O R E AM AZING.!. . . I T COSTS NO MORE THAN REGULAR GASOLINE! A PREMIUM GASOLINE AT REGULAR GASOLINE PRICES! CALL 32-4507 U IC A I T Gt n iV U L tllil DRIVING RANGE g o l f sch o o l 1 V /2 Albany Ave., Juet East of North Main St. T R Y IT T O D A Y b lu e c o a l9 Coke Honoybrook Lehigh Fed Oil Just Phone 7-6461 We Are Alwayt At Your Service HOUSEHOLD] FU EL CORF. Goal Coke F u el O il FRANKLIN S E R V I C E 5 T A T I O N S CHESHIRE: MAIN ST. MIDDLETOWN! 387 SO. MAIN ST. CROMWELL: RIVER ROAD MAIN ST. UNIONVILUU FARMINGTON AVE. STAFFORD SPRINGS: SOMERS ROAD OLD SAYBROOK: U. S. Route N*. 1 at « ** CENTRAL TODAY AND FRIDAY AND CHARLES RUGULES In “OPENED BY MISTAKE" SAT., SUN., MON.. TUBS. JANE WITHERS — GENE Al'TRY In “SHOOTING HIGH” DIAL 3 6832 Walter L. Palmer. 5i Shield Elmwood. St. RAYMOND MASSEY In “ ABE LINCOLN IN IL L IN O IS” FENCES ALL TYPES FOR ANY PURPOBE Furnished — Erected Estimate# Furnished Let us deliver your next w inter’s fuel needs N O W ! while present low prices are in effect. W EST H A R T FO R D : 250 PA R K RD. MEW BHITAIN: EAST HARTFORDl 1138 MAIN ST. 881 ARCH ST. 114 FRANKLIN SQ. BURNSIDE: COR. E. MAIN A STANLEY 714 BURNSIDE AVE. COR. Y . MAIN * CORUIN Ave. V 188 FARMINGTON AVE. SOUTH MANCHESTER: COR. BROAD A HIGH STS. COR. CENTER A ADAM ST. PLAIN VILLZ: MERIDEN; 1 EAST MAIN ST. 821 EAST MAIN ST. 188 PRATT ST. nARTrOHD : • U WETHERSFIELD AVE. BRISTOL: OOR. MAPLE AVE. A BROWN 215 NORTH MAIN ST. BIS FRANKLIN AVE. Cor. West aud School Ste. BS78 MAIN ST. UNION CITY: B7 MAIN ST. OOR. PARK A HUDSON STS. 248 BRIDGE ST. M argaret Sulla van — Jam es Stew art In “ THE MORTAL STORM” COMING WED . AUG. 14 JOAN CRAWFORD IN “SUSAN AND GOD" A. E. HONGE FUEL GO. 540 New Park Ave. Tel. 3-1535 HARTFORD W IRE WORKS »• ALLYN ST. TEL. I - I U I .METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8. 1840 THREE W > . ' I !I W 3 iTFORDJUNIOR COLLEGE For Girls 47 H I G H L A N D STREET. WEST HARTFORD L fjrst two years of a typical Liberal Arts Course r For students of Hartford and Vicinity ,vho expect to ro on to Senior Colleges or to Special Training Schools. l,»TALOGUE s e n t ON REQUEST. TEL. IITFD. 32-2173 ERVIEWS WITH THE DEAN OR REGISTRAR BY ATPT. The Road to War , II While the selective military conscription bill la In the work*, there may still be time to suggest several alternatives to the unnesesserlly confusing effect th at this measure may have on the American people. It has already been explained how this measure will disrupt the flow of life in the spheres of society upon which the future of this nation depend: young men and young women. Yes, today's policies are being formed by yesterday's generation, because their experience Is valuable. But tomorrow's policies will be formed by today's genera tion. These minds and lives must be depended upon. So we grasp at ways and means to avoid the totalitarian move known as conscription. We do not believe It necessary to throw out of gear the lives of these Americans of tomorrow. Defense it prac tical. certainly, but Its value must be compared with Its cost. For instance, It would cost less In money, spirit and efficiency to Increase the pay scale for the military forces. Offer a man a sal ary of which he can be proud, and he will be more willing to give up his profession In peace-time to train for a war-doomed future, if It Is war-doomed. Twenty-one dollara a month, the present private * pay, is less than a CCC worker's pay. and those boys are the unem ployed, *lmost-on-rellef members of our youthful population. If mili tary training 18 necessary, and we don't admit that, then let the training be worth In monetary terma, the sacrifice each trainee Is making so far aa his personal life and professional career, are con cerned. It's not a question of loyalty or patriotism when this nation U not threatened with Immediate defense, to ask a subsantlal wage. In private Industry, labor has been harshly criticised for continuing Its negotiations for better wages, In face of this "national emergency". Nonsense I There Is no Immediate emergency, In the first place and a steel worker has to eat Just as much In one kind of atmosphere as In another. In any trade or profession, a man has a right to ask his value In monetary terms. Labor. In Industry or militry service, Is a producer's commodity, and must be so considered. So the conscripted soldier should be encouraged to serve a year out of hi* chosen profession. And If the pay scale were raised there might not be a need for conscription anyway, since a great many would-be volunteers probably have held back because of the low wage-scale. Let the government reallxe that It can no more expect labor for Its war goods at bargain prices, than St can expect ma chinery. Mention of the Civilian Conservation Corps, a well-trained, effi cient unit of healthy, willing, and fine young Americans, brings to mind the possibility of drafting these men first. If conscription be comes a reality. Already veterans In the uniformed service of our country, these boys could and would be transferred from the forests, dams, and similar national conservation projects, to the field* of battle-training. When that possibility Is exhaustad, there remains one other sug gestion. Our editorial last week described the disruption in educa tional and professional life that selective but compulsary military train ing. would effect among American young people. Let us consider this alternative: At the end of a boy's high scfiool education, he should be 17 or 18 years of age. At the end of his college career he la 21 or 22. Ideal ages for military training If necessary. But more Important than the age. Is the time of life at which this training could then be administered. In the former case, of the high school graduate, he has neither embarked on his career of higher education .nor has he en tered his life's work, whether It be trade or commercial. In the sec ond Instance, the services would be provided with men who have completed their educations, been trained specifically In some branch of work that can be co-ordinated with military necessities, and yet have not become enrolled with their professional problems, nor be come parts of their professional machines. Let the Administration lake these three suggestions under advise ment: First, draft the members of the Civilian Conservation Corps. Second, up the return a man may reallxe either from voluntary or en forced enlistment, making the former perhaps greater as an Induce ment. Third, turn to the "in-betweeners". who have not yet begun their contributions to the life of the national community, for service material. It necessary, draft a high school graduate for one year only. If he continues on to college .add a year before he enters his career. If not, let th at one year suffice. These are suggestions Intended to keep the American way as untotalitlan as possible. Universal conscription la dictatorial, and threat ening to democratic methods, which are Indistinct enough today. But we must nip this budding militarization of a democratic people before It becomes a blossoming flower of hyper-natlonallstlc war hysteria, and thus lures us to our philosophical doom. B IE LA S K I WINS IN FERN S T R E E T TENNIS Dot. Swearingen AL a Victor—Feld ao man Starts Instruction Program. Following the victories of Bob Bielaakl and Dorothy Swearingen et the Fern street Individual tennis tournament this week end. the recreation de partment, headed by Jacob W. Feld man, has Inaugurated a program of tennis Instruction at both F rm street and Beachland parks, to aid beginners perhaps to become champions of to morrow. Blelaskl wrested the championship honors from Lloyd Bates, who had teen slated lo wpar the crown again for the third successive year. Bate* did not even reach the finals, yielding the run ner-up honors to Ted Whitney. Blclaskl defeated Whitney In straight sets, 6-4, 9-7, 6-2. Just prior to this match, Mias Swearingen. California newcom er to local court*, made short work of Miss Jean Porter, B-l, 6-3, In the wo men's finals. Mr. Feldman has selected Richard Bunderland to coach tennis at the two public parks in West Hartford, as one of his first act* In organizing recrea tion here under Hie new, *5,000 recre ation program. Mr. Sunderland will teach the fundamentals of tennis at Beachland on Tuesdays, from 10 to 11 a. m., three to four p. m., and six to seven p. m. At Fern street, lessons will be given on Wednesdays, from 10 to 11, 2 to 3, and 6 to 7. Only beginners in tennis, nre expected to apply for in struction. LOCAL G IRLS AT CAMP We*t Hartford Representation at Woodstock Valley Y. M. C. A. Camp Pour staff members of the Y. M. C. A. Camp Woodstock at Woodstock Valley. Conn . are from West Hartford. It was announced this week. The girls' camp open* tomorrow to run until the end of the month. The staff members from here ire Mias Jean Hunter. Mias Barbara Priest. Miss Jean Stoll, and Mias June Blrkmorp. Camper* from this town Include Gloria De Graw. Iris De Oraw. Bara B Green. Irene Kelly. Shirley A Moeller. Joyce L. Wolcott, and Alice Morse. Playdays Are Here Time to think about Golf Shoes. Fishing Boots, etc. If they need fixing we ran do the Job—satis factorily—quickly. Sh o e C le a n in g and D yein g is m announcing FINE FOODS AT A SAVING! Cornel See the Ann Page Parade of Values! You'll en thuse over the 33 famous Ann Pago Foods once you try them. All ere told In A tP 'S own atorei. Thui many In-between expenses ere | eliminated. AAP shares the savings with you — just see the thrillingly low prices — I then try these delicious Ann Pnge Foods. ANN PAGE ANN P A 6E n n d Tee C ream P o w d er LEROY SHERMAN SHARPE AT 80 PRATT ST. HARTFORD WITH A PERSONAL SERVICE * U P ! . . a t a low er p r i c e ! WORTH REMEMBERING IP YOU NEED GLASSES. TEL. 2-1909 E. C. W EBB S h o e r e p a ir s e r v ic e H a r v e y A L e w is B ld g . ELEVATOR YEW INKLIN P re se rv e s All Varieties SPARKLE DESSERTS ANN PAGE 3 mreJO* Jar 2 STATE ST., Hartford C O C K T A IL S 1 L 15c bI Jar ANN PAGE STUFFED OLIVES ANN PAGE 4VI-0*. PEANUT BUTTER ANN PAGE 2 1-Lb. Ja rs 3 &2T 25c 9J0 BEER L un ch eon and D in n er S erved E v ery D ay 3 0 c "p S a la d D ressing COOKED SPAGHETTI ANN P A 6 E EARS u l ’d trade it Jor a drink o j 1 0 -Y e a r O l d G ii . u e y 's S c o t c h .1 Mild end Regular Flavor TOMATO KETCHUP ANN PAGE 2 y.rj- 23c '2c 5 1c 0 BAKING POWDER R A JA H ANN PAGE BLACK PEPPER SULTANA "Why, this symphony is 300 years old!” Sa n d w ich S p re a d ANN PAGE RED KIDNEY BEANS IO NA l l- O e . C an BABY LIMA BEANS NECTAR 5c I .a r g e S ize 0RAN6E PEKOE TEA JA N E PARKER 13 E G G Beans p i. in oc with Sauce ANGEL FOOD CAKE DELICIO US 4 ' Lcb n Cans G aney-K v tfb e y ,% o oya\ . B le n d A - C H W H IS K tlw ^ . I JL 3 C ? 1 v*A R » ? U J ( ^ lOflft. f f Oi * i • ootuaw o *00 l Co 2c 1 1 5 C 3 9 C POUND CAKE ANN PAGE A N I Z E D EVE E V ER B E F O R E ISE AS M U CH AS TH IS! four car—you pay nothing for inklin Aero Gasoline!” |e out today for lunch or er — Come out tonight for jrable entertainment in a fine lenial atmosphere. |ncing Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday dexo A lo o " . P u re lly ilro jz rn n fr d MACARONI ANN PAGE I-L b . Bos 1-Lb . otch tT b isk , , Vegetable S h o r t e n in g SPAGHETTI ANN PAGE B os K in d ’. JELLIES NECTAR -Os. 21a r a J Box of GUARDSMEN IN CAMP (Continued from page One) The men will be In camp for three weeks this year, Instead of the usual two, a change ordered because of the defense program now underway In tills country. Their maneuvers will Include sham war games, the exercise of military movements, and the at tack on and defense of military ob jectives. The men will return here August 24. Promotions in three other Instances In the National Guard rankings also Involve the names of prominent West Hartford, or one-time West Hartford residents. Col. Shearer himself, was one of the organizers of Troop B of the old 110th Cavalry Regiment. Captain Guy B. Welles, of 28 Brookline Drive, has been promoted to a major's rank and has been reas signed to the First Battalion head quarters of the 208th Regiment. He replaces Maj. Walton Smith of New Haven, who himself has been trans ferred. Now of Wethersfield, but a prom inent figure in the local cavalry regi ment and on the regimental polo teams, Captain Richard Henderson has been reassigned to the Second Battalion headquarters of the 208th. Lieut. John W. Peck, of 704 Farmington avenue. Is now a captain. In com mand of Battery D of the 208th In Hartford, replacing Capt. Hender son. PREPARED N ESS SEEN (Continued from page One) Idea of the proper time and place for their use. The cruiser men. Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis said Mon day night, and the expert gunners will be given the benefit of Chief Sandstrom'a and Sergeant Hurlbut's knowledge of these weapons. Most officials feel th at the expenses, only a small part of which for am munition, will be recurring year after year, are a small price to pay for the protection afforded by the weapons, and the feeling of safety that comes with adequate defense. The money will be transferred to the Police De partm ent budget from the contingent fund. 4 $ T h e d if f e r e n c e b e tw e e n 1 0 -Y e a r - O l d G i l b e y ' s S p e y -R o y a i . am i y o u n g e r I Lb. C .n 3-Lb. C .n TEA BALLS R A JA H 50 IUG HARBOR JOHN WALLOCK, Prop. So. Quaker Lane, Across from Charter Oak P ark ------------------------------------------- - — — -l*!* .ol*' 86.8 proof 1 AUGUST CIDER VINEGAR ANN PAGE 3 2-Ox. D o t. I-O x . D ot Scotch W hiskies is in the ta s te — not th e price. ConaocHcut Importing Co ., Now Haven, Conn. W om an's D ay NOW ON SALE CHILI SAUCE ANN PAGE FRENCH DRESSING ANN PA G E Agents lor Connecticut SANDWICH SPREAD is . jm $100 G BY S E -R Y L $0 7C IL E ’S PY OA AAPL u r S o s 4?S.Jr iq o h p WEST HARTFORD—55 La Salle Road, Tel. 32-1612 HARTFORD 240 Farm. Ave.. Tel. 6-9109 491 Farm. Ate., Tel. 6-6254 243 Sigourney St.. Tel. 5-9296 1948 Park St. EAST HARTFORD—901 Main St. THOMPSONVILLE—16 Pearl St. WINDSOR LOCKS—Main St., Tel. 792 ROCKVILLE—44 Union St. SUFFIELD—Main SI. STAFFORD SPRINGS—Haymarket Square. Tel. 224 WINSTED—564 Main St. . fowl 4 *0 4'/, L I . C A N G EN U IN E lamb legs SPRING f a n c y plu m p Lb. lb. Lb. Lb. C H U C K R O A S T F Ko cn o O v r CUBE— | COM PARE T H E C O ST ! Amount of Loan Our Charge For 12 Months You Receive 12 Monthly Payments CLUB IS NON-POLIT IC A L (Continued from page One) women will elect their own chairman, and will co-operate to a certain extent with the executive committee of the club. The headquarters of the club a t 908 Farmington Avenue are now oj>en for business, and there Is on hand there an ample supply of bulletins, literature, buttons, flags, stickers, and other Wlllkle campaign material. Mrs. Palm er is In charge of the office, with a small staff of volunteers assisting her. The club le In dire need of additional volunteers to help with this office work and also to co-operate with the com mittee In general. During the progress of the campaign. Mr. Palmer said, there will be a day-by day chart of the Oallup Poll results showing the comperattve popularity of the two major presidential candidates. There will also be a bulletin board with clippings of Mr. Winkle's press con ferences and speeches. TOWN TOPICS Major Hilbert E Johnson, buslnes* manager of the school department, is In Malone, N. Y. this week attached to the 118th Observation Squadron, Connecticut. National Guard Air Corps. E DARE unheard of guarantee — for here is •modern motors — SO SUPERIOR, f POWER-GIVING OCTANES THAT ED CAR IT CAN’T KNOCK! $150 225 300 375 450 600 $ 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 $12.50 18.75 25.00 31.25 37.50 50.00 FORES i, S P IC ED H AM C O O KHoard M(|H AM ED LAMR LAMB ll«n.d wad I>M L b . Tr.df .,1' Whiloboui. Evaporated SLICED Lb. SUNNYFIELD W H O LE u « n> LP OR H A 1 3 e M £SH SLICED MILK — Swordfish Lb. I UU V ! a S , b . J r o u n rll j LIQUOR VALUES A t Every-D ay Money Saving 4 27* Yellow WP* Dot- 8 TONS OF C LOTHES (Continued from page One) the center, and Instructions In knitting are still being given every morning from 10 o'clock to one p. m. The Royal Air Force, Army and Navy branches of the British servioe are In dire need of sweaters and other garments which can be knitted by volunteer workers In their free moments. A letter from the British War Relief society In New York has expressed the gratitude of the British people for the help being offered. They predict that additional luppltee. such as tea, ban dages and other staples and Red Cross materials may soon be in demand, and they have urged all branch societies to try to raise funds for the purchase of these supplies. The British people have been put on a tea ration In the past two weeks. The Sage-Alien department store In West Hartford last week turn ed over Its window displays to publiciz ing the work ol the society. life in s u r a n c e in c l u d e d a t n o e x t r a cost LOW PRICES BUY WITH CORFIDEHCE AT A*P LIQUOR SHOPS 55*5*5* 0*5*< & * RE A M A Z IN G !IE THAN ! A PRE:e g u l a r ES! M -S # od W Calilorn>» lceb»f9 D ot. Mat'"'* Delie»ou» tlb * rt* ^ LW low «** loan service is aval labia n responsible m en a n d wom en when* f thfTe ** • *°und re a io n fo r borrow . is n o t offered to encourage wrest borrowing. . . . . , u can borrow f r o m 9100 Co 12500 w ith I * ™ ? «>-»l*ner». No collateral to nwed. Good character, stead y e m p lo y ' or income e n d th e ab ility to pay •mounts regularly are th e pnljr * " ‘luirtm tm a. T h s coat ie k m IS. 00 pm year in ad vanes for ea ch 1100 you borrow Insurance fc placed o n th e borrow er’s life a t n o ex tra coat. T h e service to p ro m p t a nd co n fid e n tia l TOWN CLUB 85 Proof nEOCIOWII 90 Proof LETT*®* 1 3 * You naad n o t t » a cnatom a r o# chto or any o th er b an k to o b ta in a loan. Ju st com e In, tell us y our needs in confidence. a n d wa’U h a n d le all th e details. Sm all borrower* era welcom e V . .» - GO** re PE5CKES [Hartford Branch a 650 Main St. a 2 4141 IT T O D A Y [The H a r t f o r d -C o n n e c t ic u t T r u st C om pany GIN -7 5 GIN"1.49 R nClaredos Rumsth 1.45 o FI n r h ’ c I II w II a " ? 9 Blended R ye Oroon Qt. L«b*' p i. 9 9 c 1.89 NKWKIRK 9 WNITNCY N KALIIMS ST T ON FO R D : 250 PA R K RD. ARTFORDl IAIN ST. ID E : West H a rtfo rd S tores O pen S atu rd ay s a n d M ondays For the Conven ience of Satur day Shopper* You'll find exactly the things you need by shopping these bettor West Hart ford store* every day in the week. Take advantage o f Saturday tale* day* >n your own town. Carden Center Jake W. MacIntyre II La Sail* mead **-4*71 Scotch Scotch ; * 2.49 -2.55 Mn llo“^*-d*2.19 o tice < . G oth am A L E and M arehm allow Flu ff 2 M arshm ,.MU$*a r d G . E. M azda Bulbs D ally Dog F o o d m .r j Kool - Aid P I,. 21* ** 'o 'e ig h C ig a re tte s pi«i« . , Cert P‘r The Shop Window ISZ Inruin*tan Are. Wees Hartford Center Benjamin’s Delicatessen 17* Parwin* Uu At* Try ear L u n c h n e t tle Pheue IS***—t a i l * Service Y m t i eg fa ith fu l service h av e w en ua Die co n fid en ce • f thauaanda. Y o u . la *, w ill fin d ua h e lp fu l an d fin d to fur uiah In form ation ab ou t fu n eraia an d Du m an y aarvicoo you abuold oapoct from n q u a lifie d director. O Jefferson^££*0 1.6 9 ld 1 F U C IN I DOMESTIC—LARGE BOTTLE CHESHIRE: MAIN ST. MIDDLE TOWN: SSI SO. MAIN ST. CROMWELL: RIVER ROAD MAIN ST. UNIONVHLMl FARMINGTON AVI. STAFFORD STRINGS: SOMERS ROAD OLD SAVBROOI: II. S. Rout* H» 1 »* **• L ’RNSIDE AVE. MANCHESTER: CENTER * ADAM ST. IN: 1ST MAIN ST. IATT ST. 1: IRTII MAIN ST. eat aud School SU. IITY: HUGE ST. *41 Farmington Are. PHONE 1-1411 All ol our operators re ceive one day oO *| week with pay Schulti Beauty Salon Kavanaugh’e II La Halle Deed Clenrenee Bale e* BEER C e s s e f 2* VERMOUTH 65 D ry 1 .3 5 3 1 L °1 7 * 8«c«l Friends Brown Bread ftp. size caas 10c Brill# Cleaaers ........................2 pigs. 15c Underwead Deviled Haa.................%’$ 11c SU»w Dust......................... 2 Ige. pigs 41c Wry Soap................. .................J ban 10c Sweetheart Soap .................... 4 bars 18c n uy a *( regular prlc*— gal 1 mur* f , r 1* PRICES SUBJECT TO M ARKET C H A N G ES Colonial Hardware Co. 11 La ItaUe Steed PH O N E Park Road Dept. Store >41 P a r t S e e d C la u d W ednesday *1 1 p- an. A( 1-74*4 LA SALLE ROAD S Pp&Stores h 1l T TEL. 32 1612 O M ld other Hubbard Kibbled D g Food o 2 b. 12 ol bag 25c Dlzle Oleomargarine......... 2 1-k. pigs. 37c Heinz Sliced Cucwtoer Pickles 2 24-ez. jars JSc Heinz Baled Beans ....... 2 18-az. Cans 25c C R IS C O £ 1c 8 This month Jack "Welch completes 10 years of service to "West Hartford motorists. Jack ealebrates by offering this SPECIAL, limited to our West Hartford station, August only. REGULAR PRICE Maybe If we so and hide and then whLnper thla new* very very aoftly, you won't get so mad at us. What do you think? 'Cause It’s not very good news. The W eather Man hesi tated himself as he recited the prognostication for this week end, Rnd we now know Just what he means. You see the W eather Man says It's going to be fine . . . nice and clear and cool today, tonight, and to morrow. T hat’s okay as far as It goes. But Saturday will bring show ers, lasting Into Sunday, and hot weather. n 1 1 ! . n n IH ' ' ' Auto-Rock Lubrication ..............$1. Oil Change to 5 qts. Mobiloil . . . $1.50 Clean S p a rk p lu g s ............................... 30 Clean Air F i l t e r .................................50 HiKlonic Flush M o to r .......................50 Regular price $3.80 August Only at Jack’s West Hartford Station .E X P K R 1 RT — m onnM M . DOUBLES PLAY OPENS TONIGHT AT FERN ST. FOR CHAMPIONSHIP T hirteen P airs E ntered; Beachland Pool E nters Strong Team in G reater H artford Swim S^eet. The championship of West H art ford In tennis doubles will be decided a t Pern Street Park this week-end, following the award of a singles cup last Sdnday to Bob Blclaskl. T hir teen pairs of tennis players have reg istered for the tournament, which starts tonight. The championship light raged be tween Beachland Park and Fern street for several weeks prior to the singles tournament, but has died a natural death now, because the cup awarded to Blclaskl represented the championship and so ended the squabble right there. Arthur Taylor, director of Beachland Park, had hoped to run off a winner-vs.-wlnner match between Pern Street and Beachland, The tennis tournam ent at Beachland Park will be run off In the very near future. Among the entrants for the Pern Street tennis doubles are Jack Wilson and Jim Mcltyre, DU Rushon and Edward Balf, George Beslel and Bob Honer, Les Shaw and Walt Bigelow, Bob Molloy and Jack Flanagan, Ben Registrations Still Open Registrations for this tournament are still open, DeWolfc Hotchkiss, ac tlvltles director, has announced There has been no decision reached on whether or not the Fern Street pool will enter a swimming team In the Greater Hartford swimming meet at Colt's Park on Sunday. The Beachland pool team, selected from the winners In last week's open swimming meet, looks very good for the coming Greater Hartford meet, however, particularly In the Junior divisions. The roster for the meet Includes Johnny Nemeth, Junior free style, Babe George Junior breast stroke; Dan George, Junior backstroke; Tommy Blume. Junior free style, and either Tim Kane or Earl Wilcox, Junior dive. In the senior division, Ray Polka will swim free style, along with E. Dornfeld. and John Kelly. Helen Sarr will swim In In the girls’ free style event, and Helen Wond will dive as well as swim In the free style events. RESIDENTS MAY ASK STIFFER LICENSE FOR JUNK DEALERS Low Fees Under Old Statutes Brings Daily Horde to Town. License fees amounting to more than 9100 have been collected by the West Hartford police department this year from Junk dealers and venders, It was revealed this week by the department records. These facts stand out as the Town Council prepared for a public hearing next month, September 9, on an ordinance requiring such licenses. No unjust collection has been proved, however. The police department has been acting under Sec. 2934 of the General Statutes of the state, which provides for such collection by Individ ual municipalities within the state. The new ordinance, Introduced by Council man James P. English, will comply with an amendment to th at statute which decrees th a t towns may adopt such li cense legislation of their own by special by-law, which In the case of West Hartford means an ordinance added to the general charter. The present low fee permits anyone with the semblance of a truck to cov er the streets of West Hartford in any manner they see fit as long as they are not caught nosing Into people's garages or cellars in search of hidden treasure. Complaints Are Received Complaints have been received of Ihese gentry pilfering the ash barrels Just ahead of the regular collection group, oftentimes the Junk men leave the rubbish pile In such a state th at residents have been forced to pick up after them. The fees charged now under the old statute amount to $5 for each li cense. per year. Exemptions for World War veterans who have been honorably discharged from the service, are also In effect. There are 13 Junk dealers op erating In West Hartford, and almost 35 venders also a t work here. Mr. English, vice-president of the Council, Introduced the ordinance un der the heading of “new business” at Monday night’s Council meeting. He said later th at he had not been request ed by any petition to make such a move, but th at he felt legislation of that necessary. There have been, however, number of complaints by citizens who have found Junk dealers trespassing on their property. Some of these citizens are expected to appear a t the public hearing on the ordinance, per haps to request stiff licensing fees, and a thorough Investigation of the dealer’s practices. Reports must also be made out, under the amended state law, for use by the State Police. FIRST 1 NATIONAL FOOD v a lu zp Se/jf STO RES l in s (iHTH y e a r W hether you buy freih tender Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, Dairy Products or Groceries, you have our Fa mous money-back guarantee. A n d , too, budget-wise homemakers know their food dollars go Further at their First National Store. B O E -W U G T IS NEWREPUBI ARE ADDED IN TWO SE 8W from Ind n R oster; Only 13 0 Made in All Ly 1J changes In th |n ' lists were recorded fiessions held by the F I in West Hartford, n th, Republican reglsti leven new Republican! n to the lists, having d j the ranks of the I f roan signed up with s from the same categ| Irom the Democri Id, possible because of I In the party's ranks v led, at least in these ri Lunges recorded durtnf nsessions when caucus 1 1 printer's, were made 1 lull effect until after I year. Six months musi f new political affillatlIgnlzed on the actual vc Other Changes Asides the new Republii nes remain, neverthele npendent list, one forme I now blongs on the land one person has le lican rolls to become Pent. . Smith said that the (Continued on page SODAS MILLBROOK GINGER ALE, Pale Dry or Golden and Assorted Flavors 4 -4*5 lb average eh TBBTM f SPECIAL S ^ .7 S ; ; ; /,;! ! 'A ir i : Vl h- ^ T ,W r* - 0 Vital Statistics BIRTHS July 31—A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. George G. Quirk, Jr., 179 W hit man Avenue, at Hartford Hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Perry, of 1990 Farm ington Avenue, at Hartford Hospital. Aug. 5.—A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Levin, of 11 Golf Road, a t St. Francis' Hospital. MARRIAGES Aug. S—A license to marry was Is sued to Gaylor B. Conlin of 245 South Main Street, and Gladys May Rich ardson, of 21 Klngswood Road. DEATHS July 31. —Mrs. Rose M. Peruch, 70, a t her daughter's home, 7 Hillcrest Avenue. She was the widow of Gusleppe Peruch. Aug. 1—Albert D. Snyder, 53, at his home 163 South Street, Elmwood. Mrs. Theresa Popovlcs, wife of Daniel Popovlcs, at her home, 101 Vera Street. Aug. 2.—August Busekhardt, for merly of New Britain, at the home of his son, August M. Burckhardt, 26 Poxcroft Road. Dr. Charles F. Morrissey. 54, a practicing dentist for 25 years, a t his nome. 3 Klngswood Road. Aug. 5.—Mrs. Evollne M. Hayes El lison, a t her home, 189 Whitman Avenue. . V. ^ ;,V 29c COFFEE contents 28 oz btls M V i ‘.' 'f '\ : y « . •<” ' ' 1 i l RICHMOND 2 27c JOHN ALDEN Lam b Legs > ] D aisy Hams X ‘2 Rib Roast c,,s!:rM2 u '* Lean Ends »! 2 MACHINE SLICED 2 ’» 33c KYBO s» > . oisj ft -di "}*'>>, * k . .... .liV1Mf . !^: U t ’viv ••»w. • • ! r ' :'W - ‘ i& 'J k i'.! worrying about the weather ENCLOSE YOUR PORCH and enjoy every summer breeze. D on’t let mo»quitoes oc stormy weather drive you off your porch. 2 J£ 35c COPLEY C h i c k e n s F % f j & “‘ 2 ” Softasilh PRESSED HAM 2 FRANKFURTS SKINLESS Freshly Mad, Fish Special FRESH L 21 B doz [. J. B ur ™ » a 21c Swordfish aL can VFEST BARTFOR1 FHOl See Our Oth a ^ ° am ...... IlS i;' Mr ;W ft i ’ -" " ' ’ ' ,'\U > : w a « K i M ; ; P Jitf;,}-.-'P-t<: II* I * * v- * 1' f . i ‘V ,: -r-S Flint-Bruce’s 99th Semi-Annual V — STOREWIDE SALE — Down Delivers a Glenwood t, NO INTEREST FOR A YEAR ON Carl Ludwig, Arthur Yacavone, Frank W rite fo r FREE Booklet giving complete details, Nomeyko Are Named. .. Three young men in West Hartford PARAMOUNT HOMK IMPROVEMENT CORP. have been added this week to the list of fire department substitute crews, af TO N o d lin a S i . , N m to a H ig U .- d ., M r a . Telephone: CENter Newton 5300 ter they successfully passed the physi cal and mental requirements placed Send me free year new porch tncletar* booklet. before them last Saturday. Fire Chief Name...... .....-................. ....... Thomas H. Donnelly announced them as E. Carl Ludwig of 9 Richard street; St. and No. . Arthur J. Yacavone of 46 Abbotsford City-------avenue, and Frank Nomeyko of 113 Ab M.S.N. botsford ovenue. The examinations were given last Saturday afternoon at the Brace road headquarters of the department. The requirements Included a strict physi cal exam, and two Intelligence tests, one on general education and one on mathematics. The addition of these men brings the total of substitutes on the fire depart m ent's list to 16. The substitutes are used to replace men on vacation or on sick leave from the regular crews any where In the town. TOWN TOPICS Dr. Lloyd H. Bugbee, superintendent of schools, will return from his vacation for a few days tomorrow, to super vise the moving of his home from Main Street to Hickory Lane, where he has Just built a new house. EAST PAYMENT PLAN 3 SU B STITU TES ADDED TO F IR E D E P T L IS T EIG H T TEAM S M EET (Continued from page One) representatives for Kottenhoff’s Drug Store, me., and a team from Elmwood. Mr. Feldman emphasized th a t only residents of West Hartford, or persons who work will be eligible to play In the League. Several Hartford teams applied for permission to play but had to be refused. On other recreational fronts, al most 20 students of tennis showed up a t Fern Street park yesterday morning for the first lessons by Dick Sunder land, newly appointed tennis Instruc tor. Paddle tennis courts have also been set out, and equipment furnish ed. Henry W. Selden, 161 Buena Vista Rd. EGGS B R O O K S ID E STRICTLY FRESH G RAD E A NEW - J lifils ,,,: M ' HONISS Now featuring special sum mer dishes in our cool din ing room. r n$S//F*M PAINT HE RED JACKET CLAPP’S Strained cans 2 | Lobster Dinner $1.00 22 S tate St. 2-4177 h e a t N.B.C. pkgs j ] FRUIT RAISIN BREAD * ( COFFEE CAKE fruit A DOUGHN UTS Plain or i Sugared W Wendell Wil will be broad Saturday. Hei noon. Literati EVERY 2 • 2! “ S si I. G le n w o o d D U PLEX O il-G as Combination T o m a t o e s 3‘J«225e 2 Scn,*2 5 C a2 C id e r V in e g a r FINAST 9c C id e r V in e g a r FINAST V l7 c CALIFO RNIA S a r d in e s ™ 0110c M a rv o 15c 3'„ 39c cb , 6 oz C o m e t R ic e F la k e s pkg 10c RICHM OND C r e a m M u sta rd FRENCH'! 6014 73c; R & R C hicken M a y o n n a is e FINAST C h o c. S y ru p Nenhi/* O ld DUtCh CLEANSER S ilv e r D u s t _ _ ItlM] a if PACKA NOW Q A COMP l iq u o r Specials 1 [A RK & T I L F [E S E R V E W I Jaig & Hi Teacher’s *129“ |" n ?H: -a; h IfflJ ** 1 •H; ? ’ fl’ . J , ’ i:?•* ... t. NEW RECIPES FOR MAKING TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT In the making of telephone equipment a great many different raw materials are used, gathered from the four corners of the earth. In these times of world-wide upheaval your telephone company must be prepared in case our basic supplies mount sharply in cost or are cut off entirely. New sources of raw materials is a subject which the Western Electric Company, the Bell System's manu facturing and supply organization, has been studying for a long time. Research is also being constantly carried on by the Bell Tele phone Laboratories to find substitutes for present materials which may be difficult to obtain. Thus we are preparing to meet shortages or soaring prices. This is one more way in which we are trying to keep the cost of your telephone service as low as possibla. By the way, have you a telephone? The Southern New England Telephone Company. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables IVORY SO CALIFORNIA ICEBERG z ‘ 5c heads 3 H with your old range DUPLEX oven Is all cooking spaCO from top to bottom . . . no baffle plates to lift In or out, or to take up oven apace. The oven gas burner Is builtin below oven bottom . . . makes oven Instantly available lor either oil or gas cooking. Con venient? LETTUCE 2 GRAPES BANANAS CARROTS BEETS u n iu ix s ONIONS SEE D LE SS CALIFORNIA FANCV RIPE NATIVE 15c lb* bch, bchs miw > E lliii MODEL 16-83 CROWN NATIVE CROW N NATIVE CROW N IVORY * IVORY FLAKES 2 W# l SNOW 2w LAVA SO bn CARIO RUft Pa r k & t ml I f f i H'A#Wf 'a 1*8 * FLINTBRUCE Phone 2 3254 Cook with Kan, cook with oil, heat your kitchen this fall ami winter . . . ALL with one range. A Glenwood OilGas Duplex with advanced quality features, priced in the budget bracket, lias 2 covers for oil, four aluminum gas burners, automatic top lighting. Factory built-in oil burner with new "Economizer.” Double-sear broiler. CANj o*. bottl '•* •‘ARK K 1 0 - 25c I “ 5c«j, Free Parking on 1530Albany Ave., 998 Farm. ve” J ylo" elw i l -v ’ | 1 103 Asylum a ad 150 Trumbull i H artford West Metropolitan Shopping News - KHTH YkAK Ho. ou -st-s t n \T i -n aaoress A Correspondence To ll METROPOLITAN SH O PPIN G NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1940 v our •1445 If you flrd your nnme between the ads. call 1-1445. Two naseee to the Central Theatre will be sent you. Please do not call the theatre. NEW REPUBLICANS ARE ADDED TO LIST W H ITN EY, PARSONS T A KE TENNIS T IT L E Combine to Beat Bates Brothers for Doubles Championship. The new doubles tennis champion In West Hartford were crowned at Fern street park last Sundav after noon, when Ted Whitney and Dick Parsons combined their shots to whip Lloyd and Bradley Bates, to the tune of 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. The scores evidence a tough court battle, with the victors Just barely taking the first set, dropping the sec ond, and then coming back In the fl at to prove their superiority by a com fortable margin. The Whltney-Parsons team thus replaces the combination of Bill Traynor and Bob Blclaski a t the head of the heap of doubles teams ln this area. Whitney, Incidentally, was run ner-up this year in the single cham pionships. losing out ln the finals to his predecessor ln the doubles, Bob Blclaski. IN TWO SESSIONS wn from Independent oster; Only 13 Changes Made in All. _ly 1J changes In the registered were recorded In the past sessions held by the Registrars of SWIM MEET AT FERN RULES ARE SET FOR STREET POOL SET SOFTBALL LEAGUE FOR AUGUST 17 BY CONTROL BOARD Comedy Events Will Be Fea Some Exceptions Made from ture of Annual Competition R egulation Code Because of Business Men. — Contestants Listed. Comedy relief, provided chiefly by the adult contestants, will be the fea ture of Saturday's grandiose swim ming meet at the Fern Street play ground pool. George Jenklnson. WPA sponsor for West Hartford, will be master of ceremonies , and he is spending this week getting the con testants from the Town Hall all lined up for the meet. The sw'immlng events will also be open to adults, of course, but the con testants so far liavc been mainly boys and girls, who will themselves be di vided Into tunior, senior and young ster classes for the events. The meet, being ran by Leslie Eno and De Wolfe Hotchkiss, will begin at 2 o'clock. The "oldsters" ftnong whom will be several of the town's most promi nent citizens, will compete ln a greas ed watermelon race, a "follow-theleader" game, and a fancy diving con test, with the costumes providing the fancy. The leader for the game will be Bud Porter, an ex-guard at the Fern Street pool. Seniors’ Events Events for the seniors will Include 35 and a 70 yard free style race, a 35 yard backstroke race, and a 35 yard breast stroke race. A medley (Continued on page Four) A complete set of rules governing the play ln the West Hartford recre ation program's softball league, or ganlzed last week by Jacob W. Feldman, director, with the co-operation of representatives of eight commercial firms In the town who have organized team for the league, was adopted this week before the first ball was thrown by Orrin S. Spencer to Inaugurate the belated season. The rules represent some occasional deviation from the regulation code which has been adopted generally throughout the United States for softball teams. Because the game Is being played solely for enjoyment, by men who may be held up from game time by business, the ten-men to a team rule will be relaxed to permit a team to take the field without forfeiting the game, even If Its team roster is not complete. An official score book will be kept to rate the teams ln the league, and there may be an award made to the winning club. Eligibility rules, for thLs reason are strict and require that al though substitutes may be used a t the start of a game, everj man playing must have been registered In Mr. Feld(Continued on page Three) Fears For Human Race Put Aside by Weather We were Just beginning to think that the human race In this part of the country had turned Into a specie of camels. Up until Tuesday night, not a drop of rain had fallen ln many a week. But that shower Tues day set the stage for a natural se quel which wo somehow have found the strength to repeat. The news originated at Bralnard Field, where a Weather Man puts his head In a noose every week when we call up to ask for the dope on the coming week-end. Just about everybody hopes he's wrong this time, when he says that it may rain Friday and Saturday. Cheer up. In all probability the rain will disperse by Sunday morning and we humans can go back to our humped exist;nce for a few more weeks. The mer cury stands absolutely motionless while all this Is going on. ALICE BISBEE QUITS PLANT SCHOOL POST Home Economics Teacher Resigns to Take Similar Position in Milton. The second resignation from the faculty of Alfred Plant Junior High School was announced this week, as Mias Alice BLxbee, home economics teacher, made known her lntenllona of leaving her poaltlon there. The flrat resignation vvaa that of Harry B. Car ter, music teacher, whose place has been taken by G. A. Alcork. Miss Blsbee notified Dr. Lloyd H. Bugbee. superintendent of schools, on August 1. She gave as her reason for resigning the assumption of another similar post ln the schools of Milton, Mass. A replacement for Miss Blsbee has not yet been selected. Dr. Bugbee la leaving the final selection of a new teacher up to Donald B. Swett. princi pal of Plant School. Tills position tn the West Hartford schools was the flrat that Miss Blsbee had. following her graduation from Simmons College, with a B 8. degree, In 1936. She joined the local system then, and had been here ever since. Although she lived at 22 Evergreen Avenue in Hartford while she was working here. Miss Blsbee was born and brought up in Milton, Mass., a t tending elementary and secondary school there. Her responsibilities at Plant School consisted chiefly of teaching cooking to girls of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. ThLs la the kind of work she will be doing In her new position. WADE ABBOTT HERO OF RESCUE AT BEACH G. K. Abbott's Son of Quaker Lane, Save* Pair. Dwight F. Enlwiatle of 17 North Main street, paid high tribute this week to Wade P. Abbott, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. K Abbott of 271 North Quaker Lane, after the boy had rescued Mr. Entwlstle and his daughter Dorothy Anne, from drowning at Beach Park, Clinton. Conn, last Friday. Young Abbott, a Klngswood school pupil who has 12 other rescues be side tills one to his credit, was re portedly playing a checker game on the porrh of his parents' Summer home which fronts on the bench at Clinton, when he heard Mr. Entvvls tie's cry lor help. Die man ai d his daughter, he said, had bein caught In a riptide and were unable to pull away from Its tow. According to the rescued man's story, the bov Immediately sensed the danger and left his game to seize a boat and row out to help the endan gered persons. WILLKIE CLUB WILL OPEN SATURDAY FOR CANDIDATE'S SPEECH H eadquarters in B utler Building Invites Town to H ear Elwood B roadcast. Arrangements have been made to broadcast Wendell Wlllkie accepting the Republican nomination for tha presidency from Elwood, Indiana, Sat* urday. at nbout 5 p. m . It was an nounced today by Robert T Palmer, ehalunan of the local Wlukte-forPresldcnt club Commodious quarter* tn the new heiutquorters will be avail able for the large crowd which may wish to gather to listen to Mr. Wtllkie a speech as a group. Literature and but tons will be available, Mr. Palmer said, as well as application blanks for mem bership ln the organization. The official hcadfpiartrrs for the Wist Hartford WUlkte-for-PresidentClub. located at 996 Fnrmlngton Ave nue above the First National Store, will be officially opened Saturday af ternoon. August 17, Mr. Palmer has announced. The local rlub Is an outgrowth of the spontaneous enthusiasm of a group of loral citizens for Mr. Willkle's candi dacy. Its officers and board of direc tors Is composed of local men who were not affiliated with any particular, po litical organization, Mr. Palmer aald, but who desire tn take an active part In the free democratic expression of their (Continued on page Three) " ln west Hartford. George E. Republican registrar said to- ,ven new Republicans hav$ been a to the lists, having been drawn "the ranks of the Indcpndents. man signed up with the Demo. from the same category, but the from the Democratic party eh possible because of the dlssenin the party's ranks was not eviat least in these records, iingcs recorded during these past sessions when caucus lists, now at printer's, were made up cannot full effect until after the first of year. Six months must elapse benew political affiliations can be nired on the actual voting lists. Other Changes sides the new Republicans, whose es remain, nevertheless, on the pendent list, one former Indepennow blongs on the Democratic and one person has left the ReIcan rolls to become an Indepent. . Smith said that the caucus lists (Continued on page Four) REC. PROGRAM MAY INCLUDE DUN TEAM Feldman Meets Tonight with Proponents; Legion May Instruct Members. At the auggeation of Wayne Smith and Arthur Borjeson, two rifle enthu siasts, Jacob W. Feldman, recreational director in West Hartford, will con duct an organization meeting tonight (Continued on Page Three) DEATH TAKES DEAN AUGUR,EDUCATOR Death claimed one of Hartford's most prominent pastor-educators this week, when the Rev, Julius S. Augur, educational director of the Hillyer Institute In Hartford, died Tuesday at Hartford Hospital after a short ill ness. He was 59 vears old. Dean Augur's record prior to his assumption of the post at Hillyer hod been studded with success in the mis sionary and educational fields. He (Continued on Page Three) FIVE LOCAL BOYS ENTER RENSSELAER Rodney L. Loomis, Jr., son of Town Manager Rodney L. LoomLs and Mrs. Loomis, of 52 Ridgewood Road, heads the list of five West Hnrtford boys who have been accepted Into the freshman class at Rensselaer Polytechnic Instt(Contlnurd on Page Three) Softasilk Cake Flour HEALTH . . . DON’T THROW IT AWAY let your doctor guard It for you. When h e |' makes out a prescription bring It to us for fine service. 25c [. J. B urnh am , Inc. WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 3-4211 See Our Other Ad on Page 3 CLOGGED DRAINS ELECTROKLEEND No Digging. Free Estimate RELIA BLE SAVINGS DURING FIN A L DAYS OF OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Store Closed Saturday Afternoons During July and August THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO FORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES WEST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 3-4339 ROTOROOTER HOUR 3-6900 A ny d a y GEMMILL . . . . BURNHAM z. Caulks ............ 50c box Bass Golf Shoes ..................... 25% off PHONES 3-8667 and 32-3897 WE DELIVER QUALITY LAUNDRY SERVICE SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED GILBERT S. GETZ U Salle Road, Arcade Bldg. 33-0050 NOTICE J e n s e n 's h as th e only C h ry sler-P ly m o u th A u th o rized S erv ice D ep artm en t in W est H a rtfo rd One of the few in New England rated 100% by Chrysler Corp. ^ for $ J Q c All Over 3 1 0 o ea. K o tten h o f f's D ru g sto r e,Inc. West Hartford Center CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 3-4100 S h e r w in -W i l l i a m 7-5333 s PAINT AND W A LLPA PER H EADQUARTERS 151 Asylum Street Fusco’s Shoe Rebuilders 953 Farmington Ave. Phone 3-7902 DeLuxe Package Store • • • • WE FEATURE Service—Fast, reliable delivery Quality—The finest assortment in Iho slate Exclusive Distributors S. 8. Pierce Exclusive Greater Hartford Agent for Frank Sehoonmaker Fine Wlnee. 10 minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere In West Hartford Until 11 P. M. WHEN YOU CALL 3-4249 for Plumbing and Keating Work, you contact a firm with 45 years experience. B efore P ainting Be Sure You See Our “PAINT and COLOR STYLE GUIDE” Modern Shoe Rebuilders Burton’s Shoes for Men ................... $4.75 pr. Black, Brown, White, Brown and White. Boys’ Shoes ................... ................... $3.75 pr. Patronize Fusco’s for Quality Merchandise William A. M urray, Inc. 257 SO. WHITNEY ST. SERVICE AND SALES STORE For Correct Color Harmony Home of Style-Perfect Wallpapers 384 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phone 32-0630 Phone 3-6975 Wendell Willkie’s acceptance speech will be broadcast, beginning at 5 p. m. Saturday. Headquarters open all after noon. Literature and buttons available. W illk ie Fo r President CLUB O F W E ST H A RTFO R D 998 Farmington Ave.— (above First National Store) EVERYONE INVITED Official Opening Club Headquarters West Hartford Center SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17th C o m e a n d B rin g Y o u r F rie n d s . J o in u p w ith U s ! Regardless of Your P a rty A ffiliations FAIRLAWN PACKAGE STORE NOW OPEN WITH A COMPLETE L IN E OF UQUOR - W IN E - BEER Specials Thurs., Fri., Bat. ARK & TILFORD ESERVE W H ISK EY C * qt. IQ FINAL CLEARANCE "It’s his secon d-let’s ask him why he picked the Gas Refrigerator this time!” ‘‘Unde Horry’s a amort oW boy," aayi Mary to mo. - If ho chose the refrigerator that freezei with NO MOVINO PARTS for hi* second. . . moyfao wo ihowld choose It for our fin tl" IN OUR SHOE DEPT. U. 8 . Kedette, reg. $1.98 ........................... B8o Children’* Barefoot Sandal* .................. $ 1.19 All Leather 8<>le»—Value* to $1.95 Men * White S h o e s.................._ $1.98 to $2.98 Reg. $3 00 to $4.45 A P ark E d. D ept. S to re 282 Park Road m il Hr doted Wed. at 1 p. Wed Hartford m. Until End of August L Is Your Footw ear in Shape for SUMMER SPORTS? SCOTCH VALUES -aig & Haig 5 S tar . . . . $3-39 fifth -‘eacher’s H ig h la n d ___$3 . 5 9 fifth CARIOCA RUM $ 2 .2 7 ,m h SIESTA RUM $1.59 M h $ J.7 5 qt. ( f a o 'R efeu p yia & rz AkK & TILFORD GIN It simply can’t wear or become noisy. Perfect refrigeration for only a few cents a day. 10 Year Unconditional Guarantee. 5 Year Terms — No Down Payment. A Big 6 Cu. Ft. De Luxe Special w ith Vegetable Fresheners and Beautiful Pottery Dishes for only We rebuild Golf Shoe* - add apiket. to o -O x up d o ll Bags Fulling Boot*, etc. It lt'» made of leather we g£n repair It. SHOE CLEANING AND DYEING E. C. W EBB SHOE RLPAIK SERVICE Haney A Lea la Bldg. ELEVATOR 2 STATE STRLET HARTFORD 4 5 (r . o ld FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CANADA’S PR ID E ALE °*. bottles ....................... 4 for 29c FOR QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 3-4173 lM l>A,Ut r o a d w. HARTFORD CORNER FAIRLAWN STREET HARTFORD (rA$ COMPANY Phone 2-8151 u n t il y o u r m e c h a m id l re tn p e rd to r O THOM SONS 142 South Main St. Phone 3-4266 Weat Hartford 987 Farmington Ave. West H artford’ Binee Beauty Salon la Com pletely Air-Conditioned fo r 8 Your Cool Comfort TWO METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1940 REJOINS FLIN T-BR U C E T. L. Vaughan Bark After Year On West Coast Culminating 26 years In the furni ture business, Thomas L. Vaughan ns* re-loinrd the Fllnt-Bruce Co. lore at 103 Asylum street In H art ford. He left here In 1939 to take a ,'lmllar post In a store In San Diego, Cal., but returned here this week af ter a year and a half on the West roast. Mr Vaughan had been with FllntBrucc for seven years prior to his transfer to San Diego, and before that, he was with O. Pox and Co. for resen years also. He started his ca reer In furniture telling 28 years ago In Boston, and has remained !n that business ever since. He Is living with his family In Hartford. HARTFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE For Girls 47 HIGHLAND STREET, WEST HARTFORD The first two years of a typical Liberal Arts Course For students of Hartford and Vicinity who expect to go to Senior Colleges or to Special Training Schools. CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST. TEL. HTTD. 32-2173 INTERVIEWS WITH THE DEAN OR REGISTRAR BV APFT. Harry E .. Jordan, 14 Biggs Av«. M r Marjorie Mills 9Radio Hour Tune In To Marjorie Mills Ye Oreen Lantern, Hanover, New (Monday through Friday at 1:30 p, Hampshire. Curtis Hotel, Lenox, Mass. m. over Station WNAC, Boston Oreen Kettle Inn, Manchester, WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portlnnd WTIC, Hartford; WICC, Bridgeport Conn. The Sea Horse, Marblehead, Mass WEAN. Providence and WLBZ, Ban gor.) The Gilbert Home, Hampden High lands, Maine. This week’s column Is dedicated to The Farmstead, Bast Sullivan, good places to eat right here In New England. It Is a sequel to the list Maine. The Yorkway, York Village, Maine. printed last year by the Metropolitan Cobb's Mill Inn, Weston, Westport, News, and is printed of course with Miss Mills’ full permission, a t our sug Conn. Old Wheeler House, Gloucester, gestion. Clip this list and take It with you on your vacation; it may, as have Mass. The Baron Castlne, Castlne, Maine. other Hats In the past, be very helpful. The Ocean Side Falmouth, Fbreside, Bear In mind, however that Miss Mills Maine. has not Included ALL the fine eating Peckett's, Franconia, New Hamp places In New England, for obvious shire. reasons. For the most part the places Bay View Farm, Belfast, Maine. suggested are those of which Miss Chase House, Lyndon, Vermont. Mills has personal knowledge though The Jolly Olnger Snap, Fryeburg, many have been auggested by her radio audience In a disinterested a t Maine. tempt to share news of a place where Sawyer Tavern, Keene, New Hamp good food and hospitality are avail shire. able. — Idelplne Lodge, Ely, Vermont. The New England restaurant, hotel, The Carr House, Wolfeboro, New and tea room operators who are work Hampshire. ing diligently to maintain high stand Iron Mine Inn, Franconia, New ards In food and hospitality and to Hampshire. give discriminating guests memorable Toy Town Tavern, Wlnchendon, meals, deserve to be better known. Mass. West Townsend Tavern, West Town Lombard's Lobster Pound, Old Or send, Mass. chard Beach, Maine. Brittany Coffee Shop, Boston. "Seven Hearths,” Sunnpee, New Dublin Inn, Dublin, New Hamp Hampshire. shire. • Polly Darling Shop, Plymouth, Mass. The Highland Hotel, Springfield. Tip Top House, Brewster, Mass. Torrey House, Hanover Center. Maas. The Oasis, Branford, Conn. Union Oyster House, Boston, Mass. Horseshoe Tavern, Hopklnton, New Vacadla, Edgecomb, Maine. Hampshire. Ship’s Haven, Lynnfleld, Mass. Durgln-Park, Boston, Mass. Manning Manse, North Billerica, Mass. The Old Mill Dam, Concord, Mass The Mansion House, Greenfield, Southward Inn, Orleans, Mass. Splllers Inn, Cape Ncddlck, Maine. Mass. The Chlcataubut, Long Beach, Black Rock House, North Cohasset, Mass. Gloucester. Mass. Barrows House, Dorset, Vermont. Elm Farm, Bristol, Rhode Island. The Four Winds Cottage, South Anchorage-by-the-Sea, Mattapolsett, Mass. Wellfleet, Mass. The Worster, Hallowell, Maine. Country Fare, Hlngham, Mass. Old Stone Studio, Marlon, Mass. The Pettlbone Tavern, Weatogue, Conn. The Dog Team Tavern, MlddleThe Old Nichols House, Cohassett, bury, Vermont. Mass. Surf View Quest House, Ogunqult, m Butter Point Farm, Waldoboro, Maine. Maine. The Lodge, Stowe, Vermont. The Maples Inn and Tea Room, Som Boar’s Head Inn, Hampton Beach. Monument Inn, Bennington, Ver ers, Conn. The Homestead-on-the-Kennebec, mont. Toll House, Whitman, Mass. (Route Vassalborough, Maine. 18). Mothar Hubbard's Cupboard, R an Hotel Northampton and Wiggins Old dolph, Mass. Three Acres. South Weymouth, Mass. Tavern, Northampton, Mass. The White Drum, Orange, Miss. Wellington Homestead, West Rlndge, “Aunt Tempey’a,” Ostervllle, Mass. New Hampshire. Skipper's Dock. Noank, Conn. The Bushes, Newfane, Vermont. Long Trail Lodge, Rutland, Vermont. The Wigwam Camps, Milford, Maine. "Honlss’s," 22 State St., Hartford, Kimball House, North East Harbor, Maine. Conn. Miriam’s, Rye, New Hampshire. Marshall’s Camps, Canaan, Vermont. Travelers Inn, Plymouth, New Crlssey Place, Norfolk, Conn. Hampshire. Ragamont Inn, Salisbury, Conn. T h e Windmill,” West Yarmouth, Lime Rock Lodge, Lime Rock, Conn. Sea Side House, Old Orchard Beach, Mass. Pine Bluff Lodge, Newport, Route 3, Maine. • Intervale Manor, Qulnebaug, Conn. Vermont. The Latch String, Campello, Brock Deer Hill House, West Cummlngton, Mass. ton, Mass. T h e , Wishing Well, WatervlUe, Rockhlll Inn, Cape Cottage, Maine. Oakland House, Herricks, Maine. Maine. The Farm Kitchen, Hooksett, New The Manor, Castlne, Maine. Olngham Inn. Belfast, Maine. Hampshire. The Breakers, Higgins Beach, Maine. Old Chase House, West Harwich, Mass. The Old Mill, Arlington, Mass. The Prescott Chaplin House, The Lobster Pot, Friendship, Maine. The Old Standley House, Beverly. Georgetown, Mass. The Lighthouse, West Dennis Beach, Sebago Lake House, Sebago Lake, Maine. Mass. Our Corner Cupboard, Wells River, Vanity Pair, Surry, Maine. Su-Al-T Lodge, South Bridgton, Vermont. House of Seven Gables. Salem, Mass. Maine. Hawthorne Inn, Gloucester, Maas. The Old Wyman House, Ashby, Mass. The Dorset Inn, Dorset, Vermont. Bridgeway Inn, East Hampton, Conn. “Bamaby,” Cape Cod, Dennis, Mass. Wayside Inn, Chatham, Mass. The General Putnam, Norwalk, The Checkered Apron, East Bar Conn. rington. N. H. Ogunqult Inn, Ogunqult, Maine. Swedish Coffee House, East Tem Whistling Oyster, Ogunqult, Maine. pleton, Mass. Mrs. Locke’s Dining Porches, FryeWestcustogo Inn, Yarmouth Poreburg, Maine. side, Maine. John Cooke's, Plalnvllle, Conn. Sunset Tavern, Newtown, Conn. Traveler’s Restaurant, Laconia, N. H, The Lobster Pound, Llncolnvllle Beach, Maine. Country Manor, Bolton, Mass. W .J . KEN N EY, FLO RAL E X P E R T , LEC TU R ES ON DESIGNING D ISPLA YS If you think th a t making th a t gor geous corsage your girl Is wearing to night Is going to be a snap for the florist around the comer, you’re wrong. No. sir, as W. J, Kenney, of Hartford, will tell you, there's a very distinct art to flower-tying. Mr. Kenney Is an ex pert to floral designing and decorating. He gives lectures and demonstrations In all parts of New England. He Is affiliated with the Central Flower Shop In West Hartford. Mr. Kenney does not simply lecture He takes each pupil Individually and teaches him or her the correct m eth ods for making anything from a threcgardenla corsage to a six-foot blanket of 500 roses, all woven together. These latter are made on six foot pieces of burlap and are formed by weaving the rosea by their stems Into the burlap with wire and green pins. When the blanket la completed, it is sprinkled and rolled up to await delivery, usually to a funeral. Chief of the Impressions Mr. Kenney leaves with his pupils Is th a t although materials a florist may have a t hand are essentially always the same, flow ers, grannery, wire and pins, no two pieces of floral design are the same. T heh purposes creation Is very dlftoLV4'' batn— ished products b r , '' ? *?n »* each other. Each . ^ ^^*6ner igestu lhe Hetrt l J lH Heart * K k . .tnoapti or PI11M to* or, ' » f e f . WUBI* Hover B Save 10% to 50% C fo Homefumishings ¥ * * :Cadwell be WATERIM Agricultural soil =M. J . B u rn h a m , Inc.= FOR PRESERVING AND PICKLING E. Z. SEAL JARS y2 p i n t s .................. do*. P ints ...................... 9 3 c do*. Q uarts . . . .............. * 1 .04 do*. A COOL YOU FLINT-BRUCE’S 99th Semi-Annual Sale .H H H I0ME SIZES A c t N ow 93c HAY FE V E R VICTIMS can In most cases be materially benefited by sleeping In a cool pollen-free bedroom. We can provide this condition at a price YOU can afford to pay. MASON STYLE JARS P ints ...................... 7 3 c Q u a r t s .................... A Storewide Bargain Event PH O N E 2-3254 for EV EN IN G APPOINTMENTS 103 Asylum St. — H artford — 150 TrumbullStj 85c dozdo* Jar Rings 3 dozen 25c tm . * Covers 25c doz. 5 gal. $ J .5 0 S to n e C rocks w ith C overs 1 gal. 4 5c 2 gal. £ £ c Enjoy tile comfort of a Binee summer permanent. $10 Waves N o w ........$7.50 $7.50 Permanents ....... $5 AIR CONDITIONED Call— Waldo Todd P ra tt » 32-2788 Heinz W hite V in e g a r.............. . gal. jug. 10 lb. paper bags S u g a r .......... 53C U iit BEAUTY SALONS 968 FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD Consult U of the expi BEE' Jap an Chii 2 Types ......... 52c P a ro w a x .................................... ••• 2 for 29c J e lly M o u ld s~ S p ices, etc. 2 pkgs Puffed Wheat 20c 1 pkg. Puffed Wheat lc Telephone 3-6225 YOUR Summer Evenings FREE FROM BOTHER80M 1 INSECTS WITH 35c Balt Bods Sow Pern Varieties to Sow Gapi or 3 for 21c 50c 1 Durkee’s Salad Dressing 1 Durkee’s Wore. Sauce WELL 1-1086 Main St. ------Hartfo i Up to Our Store ai Both for 29c Crosse & Blackwell’s 1 M int Sauce All 3 1 Wore. Sauce f°r 1 M eat Sauce Crosse & Blackwell’s Orange Marmalade 16 oz. j a r ___ OFFERS 21c EX C EPTIO N A L VALUES ALL THIS WEEK Generous Allowance Favorable Terms 1 Q 5 0 4-Dr. Trk. Sed. Pack. Super 8 I W j g 4-Dr. Trk. Sed. / Packard 1602 g 7-Pass. Sedan 9 / 9 Packard 120C S “8” Bus. Coupe 4 X 9 Packard 826 Packard 826 Su g 4-Dr. Sedan “ 9 Packard 6 $ Conv. Coupe Packard 8 1400 f< 4-Door Sedan Packard 8 1100 Conv. Coupe X 9 Packard 900 t e . p 4-Dr. Trk. Sed. 1 7 9 Bulck I f £ Conv. Coupe 7 4 7 Pontiac 8 |4 L « £ Business Coupe 0 4 7 Pontiac 4-Dr. | « A F Trunk Sedan 9 “ 9 Plymouth I^ H A Conv. Coupe 0 9 V Chrysler 6 |4 A P 4-Dr. Trk. Sed. 4 9 9 On Top of the World T hat’s the way you feel when you go places In a Yellow Cab. You’re com fortable, you’re safe, your pilot Is careful, courteous , , and 5 ride for the price of 1. in a Use These Lamps for Cottage Home INSECTREPELLENT These New Lamp* are available In all nanM j wattage*. YO U may have all neceuary light vH absolute freedom from insects usually oUrodri j by artificial light. See there New Umps-Tciij. "SAVE* Garden Porch Trailer LAMPS t e - 5 0% ON ALL I W e lc h CI)Af>E J UI CE Itadica Hw Qtl* 43c w«y />ffa 23c *575 M .J.B U R E S H A M W EST HARTFORD SH O PPIN G CENTER Telephone 3-4211 Farm ington 555 The Two W ay Service Store M M <9 . H 9 / YELLOW CAB Dial 2-0234 BUY YOUR LAMPS fo r YOUR HOME-AW FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER OR NO MARK-1 ON IMPORT THE Q U AKER HARDWARE [ 881 PARK ROAD PHONE 32-0022 WEST H RTTO J A U rE SHC 1C Farmington A\ G. FOX & 00., HARTFORD 90 / S' 94 [4/3 9 X m 9 / 1 J » J “ '« • m 9 0 -IQ 9 jp -X 7 9 / H ff-'U i'll W .M afJfjJSl'Hftj n I,’.: ' *i r ; i ESSENTIAL To Every Young Man Going to School This F all A FITTED OR UNFITTED Plenty of room and special fittings for razor or electric ihaver, comb, brush, tooth brush, shaving cream, tooth paste, etc. See It today. HERE'S the OIL BURNER which is breaking a ll sales records!\ ISS 5r?14fi i i p i f r tf n 'm m H w f- : * RBiiH iv- 4 i 4 |i i • >; n n •.» n; lA V 9 / -S A 9 “ 9 / Business Coupe * 0 9 J De Soto 4-Dr. Sedan Oldsmoblle 2-Dr. Sedan Dodge 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan r Lincoln Zephyr > j g f g 4-Dr. Trk. Sed. 4 / 9 Ford *70C *400 *695 *450 DRESSING CASE CO. * FRANKLIN SPECIAL So spectacular is this oil burner, in performance . . . durability and economy that sales this fall w ill soar to even greater heights. HAVE YOUR FRANKLIN SPE CIAL OIL BURNER INSTALLED NOW BEFORE THE RUSH O j F FALL ORDERS. NO PAYMENTS . . . INTEREST OR OTHER CHARGES UNTIL | AFTER OCTOBER 1ST. No matter where you live . . . your own home or rented apartmeu . . . know the convenience aud com fort of oil heat next fall. With a Franklin Special oil b«»er n you go to your cellar only " Ij and again when you stop it Spring . Hundreds of Franklin SpecialI “ burners have given u[un' ( ' ,| service in homes throughou hm. gn l _ >n service in uomt-b Connecticut • Lonntfcuuui for years. A 4 n n g PV oil burner that is tried m i |0 when you buy a Franklin . • • have yours installed now. AIRPLANES HAVE A TRAFFIC PRORLEM, TOO Rapidly increasing air-line traffic tends to cause congestion at the nation's major air, ports, where many special communications problems are involved in the regulation of the inward and outward movement of planes. Working with government officials, the Bell Telephone Laboratories have developed a tailor-made system which ties together dis patchers' offices, control towers, the Weather Bureau, and Army and Navy stations at these traffic nerve centers. Thus the most up-todate telephone equipment has helped to solve one problem for the aviation industry and has contributed to the safety of this country's air travel. By the way, have you a special communications problem on which we could be of help? The Southern New England Telephone Company. Many Other Excellent Buys J. HOWARD 269 TRUMBULL ST. PHONE 2-3470 Packard-Hartford Open Evenings Washington St. a t Park HA. 2-1187 PERSONAL LOi $100 TO $2,500 AT LOW C< -------------------------------------------------------------- J 740 MA Hartfi Harry L. Allen, 65 Rose Ave., Elmw CO M PA RE TH E COST! ;>» » » » » - H <<<» < « < ^ Amount of Loan Our Charge For 12 Months You Receive 12 Monthly :A l .fv I ill .')n - fj. n ip} i * f[n * Paymenu NEWKIRK $ WHITNEY > ijA 4 4 | +9999 'I |f § I* * - CENTRAL 1 DIAL 3 6832 K in % • TODAY AND FK1DAY JOA N CRAW FORD—FR ED ERIC MARCH In “ SUSAN AND GOD’’ WALTER PIDGEON — FLORENCE RICE In -PHANTOM HAIDER’’ 8AT, SUN., MON., TUES. A m b u la n c e S ervice M odern E q u ip m e n t C a re fu l D riv e rs A n y T im e, Aii3r H o u r D ay o r N ig h t TTmUMIMlfi AVI. A IIIIIM B III n M il I . $150 225 300 375 450 600 $ 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 $12.50 18.75 25.00 31.25 37.50 50.00 Completely Installed With 275 Gallon Storage Tank I375 0 THE near b u si |me — Set Enjoy Low Eve: rest H art! S aturdays For the ( lence of day Slio You’ll find the things y by shopping better West ford atore# day in the Take ad van in y • IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OOT. 1st • NO FINANCE OR INTEREST CHARGES UNTIL AFTER OOT. l i t •YOUR COAL EXCHANGED FOR OIL • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST Thto low com lo an eervice to a v a ila b le to resp o nsib le m e n a n d w o m en w h en ever th e re to a fo u n d rcaaon fo r b o rro w , in g m oney I t to n o t o ffered to erwourage needle** borro w ing. , , , , , T h e coat to low $5.00 p e r y ear in advance f a r e a c h $100 you borrow Ineuranca to placed o n th e borrower*# life a t n o ex tra coat- T h e eenrioe to p ro m p t a n d c o n fid e n tia l You n e e d n o t be e ouetnm er of t h i f or any o th e r b a n k t o o b ta in a loan. Ju a t Coma In. teU u e your need* in confidence, a n d we‘U h a n d le a ll th e d e ta lla Sm all PHONE 7 -7 0 6 0 You c a n borrow fro m $100 t o $2500 w ith o r w ith o u t co-eignar*. No colla te ra l to needed. Good c h a ra c te r, atcady em ploy m e n t o r incom e a n d t h e a b ility to pay em ail a m o u n t* regularly are th e pnly m a jo r re q u ire m e n t* H artford Branch e 650 Main St. e 2 4141 T " v " .l -r— —t w EVERY BURNER 18 A 1941 MOD#* J : BOB H O PE — PA U LETTE GODDARD In “ TH E GHOST B R EA K ER S” JOHN WAVNE — CLAIRE TREVOR lu "DARK COMMAND’’ COMING AUGUST 24 NELSON EDUY—JtA N tT T t M(DONALD lu “NEW MUON- |& H a r t f o r d -C o n n e c t ic u t T r u st C om pany RACKLIFFE OIL co. H A B T F 0 BD i >»»»>» » * 276 FRA N K LIN AVENUE iv iil METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS. THTTRSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1940 f, FLO RAL ECTURES ON N G JIIS P LA Y S t making th at gorglrl la wearing tobe a snap for the omer, you're wrong, ienney, of Hartford, s a very distinct art \ Kenney Is an exdng and decorating, ind demonstrations v England. He Is s Central Flower tford. not simply lecture. II Individually and the correct meththlng from a threc) a six-foot blanket ren together. These i six foot pieces of ned by weaving the ns Into the burlap >n pins. When the I, It Is sprinkled and delivery, usually to esslons Mr. Kenney leaves with his pupils Is th a t although m aterials a florist may have a t hand are essentially always the same, flow ers. grannery, wire and pins, no two pieces of floral design are the same. Their creation 1 very d l / , ^ ^ 0. , lshed products bear . . "*“4«*M each other. Each d«>*ner TOWN TOPICS W IL L K IE CLUB OPENS Dr. snd Mrs. Lloyd H. Bugbee hsvr J L iSfd ll» Hesrt .," „ h or full—-•» ort HH • returned from their Vermont home (Continued from page one) n- *•£??? «r.t . 1(0 or dl.troM for this week to supervise moving |tw Ml-ua T.DI.U to -tdi ot to. r.iiM- their home from 49 South Main street opinions In this crista In American life. InOK-Uon. ir lh« to B Hlekory Lane. They will return O The headquarters is established •“TTrm JM Il-eai b-w. row™ to Vermont a t the end of this week. through the voluntary contributions of ^mPODBIA M r ***• o— all those who wl*h to Join the club and is for the purpose of making available to anyone, regardless of his political ;C a d w e l l & affiliation. Information regarding Mr. Wlllkie and what he stands for. Mr. be WATERING METHOD Approved by Palmer say* that the headquarters will be open during the day every day Agricultural Colleges and Nurseries for the use of any cltleen or group of citizens seeking this Information and desiring to further Mr. Winkle's can didacy. The officers of the club are R. T. Palmer, president; Edwin Denniston, secretary and Beverly Walker, treasur er. The Board of Directors la com posed of the officers and Morris An drews. Richard P. Dowdy, A. E. Englund, Robert Pierce. Dr. William A. Wilson. Robert Beach. A. H. D'Arcambal, and H. T. Johnson. THREE IE L P g e s t io n S O FT B A LL R U LES S E T (Continued from Page One) man's office as an eligible player, at least three hours before game time. Teams will not be permitted to add men to their roater for the last three games of the season, to prevent last minute spurts caused by the addition of special stars who were Ineligible to plsy with the team through the sea son. Transfers from one loam to a n other will not be permitted either, ex cept under special conditions. Games which are not decided because of some Infraction of the rules will be awarded to the right ful team by a three-m an protest board not yet selected. They will act on all umpire's decisions and unfinished games. Seven Innings will constitute a game, and five Innings will consti tute an official game if called for rain or darkneas. Games will start at 6.15 p. m. with 15 mlutes grace for a tardy team before a forfeit Is de clared. Umpires will be chosen to serve without fee from the spectators on each game. They will work both be hind the plate and on the bases. The fields available for the games, Include both town porks and all the public school fields as well, granted by per mission of the board of Education. Manternach Throws First Ball Michael O. Manternach. member of the recreation department's advisory committee and one of the most active citizens In the formation of the town wide recreation program, pitched out the first ball In the department's softball league last night as West H art ford Diner met the St. Bridget's Men's club a t Beachland park. The game started play In the softball association and began an Inten sive schedule which will cajry the teams through the second week In September. Mr. Feldman hopes to have the season completed before the days get too short to play In the even ing. At the meeting Monday night, the rules as outlined here were adopted and Arthur J. Bushnell was elected chairman of the board of control, to render decision on protested games. William Waddy Is vice-chairman and Lester Shaw Is secretary. Other mem bers are Vem Shorey, Gunnar Wennerberg, J. Baurle and S. Gagnon. TOWN TOPICS Miss Vera R. Tracy. West Hartford town librarian. Is spending her vaca tion on a motor trip through New Eng land. Mrs. Thomas Meredith and her sons, Thomas Jr„ and Donnie of Vera street, are spending these two weeks vacationing on Block Island. Barrett and Albert Hurlbut, sons ot Mr. and Mrs. Hurlbut of Elmwood. Arthur Anderson. 104 Seymour Ave. and two cousins, Howard and Mer rill Leonard, also of nmwood, are enjoying a two weeks’ stay at Gamp Rainbow together. Harold E. Mitchell of Cedar Ledge Road, will Journey to Bwood, Indi ana, this Saturday to attend the cele bration being tendered Wendell L Wlllkie, Republican nominee for president, at his home town, and to listen to Mr. Wlllkle'a acceptance speech. Save 10% to 50% C fo Homefumishings * * * Jones, Ino. rfERVIH S O IL - S O A K E R ‘b lu e c o n i' Letiii iM C s4m FnelO i FLINT-BRUCE’S 99th Semi-Annual Sale .H H H Ju s t Phone GUN CLUB PLA NNED (Continued from page one) to complete plans for a rifle club as part of the town-sponsored recreation program. With the construction of a new rifle and archery range In the basement of the new Butler Building on Farmington avenue and Dale street, the facili ties will be available for the operation of such a club. The new range will be under the direction of Coleman Tulen, its proprietor. Special rates are ex pected to be provided for members of the public rifle club. Mr. Feldman has approached Jesse 8 . Blumenthal, commander of the Hales-Velhage post No. 96, American Legion in West Hartford, to sign up several Instructors for the club.Part of the time at the regular meetings will be given over to instruction and the remainder will be available for free practice. The two boys who suggested the club also gave Mr. Feldman a list of names of possible members, Including Merritt Treat, captain of last year's Hall High school rifle team which went through a very successful season against other high schools In this area. After the club has been organized and has functioned to the extent of forming a team, competitive matches will be arranged with clubs and or ganizations from surrounding com munities, Mr. Feldman said. Additional possible organizers of the rifle club have made their Intentions and desires known to Mr. Feldman. Some of them are members of the high school rifle team, and others have simply expressed a willingness to help in the organization. Those who have registered with the department Include Stanley MacKesson, Geoffrey Hlllery, Henry Fisk, Bob Young, Tom Faulkner, Jr.. Frank Bel, Frank Brazel and Ben Fox. 7-6461 [HOUSEHOLD] FU EL COUP. C o u ld a p h o t o g r a p h o f YOU b e e n t i t l e d » " P o r t r a i t e f a T h r i f t y L a d y W h o Nerve* H e r F a m il y F in e F o o d * ? " W e ll, I t c e r t a in l y c o u ld h e . I f y o u 'r e o n e o f t h e 6.000,000 w o m e n w h o e h o p a t A A P I Ju * t c o m e to y o u r A & P S u p e r M a rk e t a n d e r e t h e t a * t e - t e a * ln g food*, a ll p la in ly m a r k e d w ith lo w n r ir e e 6 d a y * a w e e k ! T e n d e r m e a t s , fle ld -fre e h v e g e ta b le * , b a k e d w i t h t h n t " o r e n - f r e n h " o m e llt M a n y w o b u y d i r e c t, m a n y w e b o th m a k e a n d * e llt W o e li m i n a t e e x t r a h a n d l in g c h a rg e * a n d u n n e c e * * a ry m id d le p ro fit* , m a k e b ig s a v in g s t o • h a r e w i t h y o u ! L ig h t* ! C a m e ra ! A c tio n ! C o m e a n d S a v e I 'E V E R 'IM S ps TEARS “Think o f i t . . . 2,000,000 years old!" “T d rather think about a drink o f 10-Y e a r -O l d C il b e y 's S co tch ,* be materially rcplng In a cool jom. his condition at 1 afford to pay. I— A Storewide Bargain Event PHONE 23254 for EV EN IN G APPOINTMENTS 103 Asylum St. — Hartford — 150 Trumbull 8 t| in x r p flT 7 V a lOMXi O LE sE m No. I 18-ft, 11.75 each No. * *0-fL. $*-T5 each No. s SOft., S4.50 each S T E A K S ^ t'! ^ 6 3 7 * U 1 T Jump Beef costs Z “ £ p oontlnuea w ith p r ic e ‘° * " nh qbb q u .m , top g ra d ., of * - ' » e io*nw K . tMPJSWSK £ bM f. j »0 « Lb. Avg. Aet NowAptlnst r P rotection fo The Japanese Beetle ' AND C hinch Bug dd P ra tt . 788 your Consult Us—Let the choice i of the experienced guide you BEETLE TRAPS 2 Styles 2 Types to Choose from ___§ ^ Summer Evenings i ' " 35c s j.o o Bait Rode, Containers Extra * Sow Ferrenlal Flower Seed Now—Over 200 Varieties to choose From. 10c packets or Bulk (I^ g ^ e y -R o y a \ \ W & T C H W H IS K !* * chicHENS FOWL CHUCK SWORDFISH SMOKED HAM S...... SMOKED SHOULDERS Fancy—FlumP 4 le * Lb. Avg. b o n b l is s For Oven or Pot Roe»t Fetb Sliced Lb . Lb. SunnyReld Whole or Shank Half ............... .. o p AUGUST ISSUE n u "WOMAN'S OAT NO PAT' NOW ON SALE. Bow Capitol City Lawn Seed On Those Bare Spots FREE FROM BOTHER80M S INSECTS WITH Use These Lamps fpr Cottage • IWELL & JONES, Inc. 1-1086 Main St. Phone 2-1171 Hartford’s Seed S to re ---------------i Up to Our Store and We WiU See T hat You Are Parked T h e d iffe re n c e b etw e en 10-Y e a r - O l d G i l b e y ’s S p e y - R o y a l a n d younger 66.8 SUNNYFIIID baco n Sliced kb. PRESSED HAM SPICED HAM LUNCH T O H G U I lop of World way you feel places in a You're comre safe, your I, courteous . . r the price of proof I Scotch W hiskies is in tho taste— th e price. not CenaaeHeat Importing Co., Now Hovea, Ceaa. 195 L. 2 5 < b IN E TR P L m S C EEL These /Veto Lamps are available in oil ilaM tcottage*. YOU may have all necessary light ;0-5O % REDUCTIONS ON ALL DOMESTIC GOOD8 RPI ACCEPTS F IV E Agents lor Connecticsst Home # Garden * v. LAMPS fo r YOUR Porch • Trailer BUY absolute freedom from insects usually ainmi by artificial light. See these New Lampr-Tstef LAM PS H O M E -A W YOUR FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER 0B THE QUAKER HARDWARE 1-0234 SSI PARK ROAD PHONE 32-0022 WEST H BTTO A D O. FOX & 00., HARTFORD RE'S the OIL BURNER is breaking aU sales records. (Continued from page One) tute, Troy, N. Y. He will study civil engineering. Also on that list is Nicholas Caaclano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Caaclano of 35 Ridgewood Road. He will study Attractive Andirons and civil engineering as well. Richard E. Kyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Fire Sets and Screens for Kyte, of 88 Balnbridge Road, will study Summer Cottages mechanical engineering. Robert H. Mayott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Mayott. of 345 Auburn Road, has registered for the chemical engineering course. Edward K. Skilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Skilton, of 45 Bal lard Drive, and Henry B. Latham, son 90 Allyn St. TeL 2-0296 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Latham Jr., of 10 Burgoyne street. Elmwood, will both study aeronautical engineer Harold E. Sturtevant, 9 Newport Ave. ing. All the boys save Kyte and Skilton tfere graduated this June from Wil liam Hall High school. Mayott was a star performer on the varsity track team, as a pole-vaulter, and Caaclano was prominent In undergraduate af fairs . Kyte Is a graduate of Klngswood School, and Skilton Is an alumnus of Suffleld Academy. FIREPLACE FIXTURES pea ch es GEORGIA • CAROLINA FREESTONE - B LIIR TA _ GILBEY’S SPEYROYAL $ 2 A & P Liquor Shops 4/8 QUART tb * ^ HARTFORD W IRE WORKS WEST HARTFORD—55 La Salle Road, Tel. 32-1S11 HARTFORD 240 Farm. Ave., Tel. 0-9109 491 Farm. Ate., TeL 8-0254 213 Sigourney St., Tel. S-9290 1948 Park St. EAST HARTFORD—901 Main St. THOMPSONVILLE—16 Pearl St. WINDSOR LOCKS—Main SI, Tel. 792 ROCKVILLE—44 Onion SL SUFFIEI.D—Main St. STAFFORD 8PRING8—Baymaiket Square, Tel. 224 WINSTED—564 Main St. ban an as v r a 5 € Lbo. 2 3 < GRAPES POTATOES ' S r 1 5 ” ~19c TOMATOES — "5C JANE rARKER RIGHT O 'CLO CK (^LIQUOR VALUES! \ a £ / A T EV ER Y D A Y L O W P R IC E S AN6EL FOOD CAKE ^ Light—Tond«f D elicious CO FFEE EVERY 7TH FAMILY BUYS DEAN AUGUR DIES (Continued from page One) came to the Hartford Y. M. C. A. In 1028 as head of the educational divi sion, and took over the evening school In 1938. He was bom In Meri den, Conn., and attended the Mount Hermon School for Boys. While there, he was on the staff of the Holyoke YMCA. When he entered Yale In 1909, he took on a Summer post as playground director In Meri den. He was graduated from Yale In 1913. He was ordained a minister In Meriden In 1916, filling a pastorate at Bolton and another a t Riverton that same year. He was married to Miss Gertrude P. Elmer of West Hartford, and Immediately left for a mission In the Philippines. He returned from there to take up hla work In Hart ford. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE NT A&P LIQUOR SHOPS C I1 V VALVES H FRANKLIN SPECIAL So spectacular is this oil burner, in performance . . . durability am i economy that sales this fall mil soar to even greater heights. HAVE YOUR FRANKLIN’ SPE CIAL OIL BURNER INSTALLED NOW BEFORE THE RUSH FALL ORDERS. NO PAYMENTS . . . INTEREST OR OTHER CHARGES U T1D N AFTER OCTOBER 1ST. No matter where you live your own home or rented apsrtm . . . know the convenience and com fort of oil heat next fall. With a Franklin Special oil you go to your cellar only t\ y Installed With >n Storage Tank B INSTALLATION NTS UNTIL OOT. 1st IE OR INTEREST JNTIL AFTER L EXCHANGED 1 GUARANTEE ACTION and again when you stop Spring . Hundreds of Franklin 8p*“ [n,£ burners have given service in no me. throughouth^ , n homes ,. M Connecticut for years. Yo“ ' e D oil burner that is tried wd P«> ^ when you buy a Branklin . • have yours installed now. Plenty of Free Park ing Next to This Store RED CROWN DISTILLED DRY GIN Fu ll Quart W H IS K E Y V A LU ES SCO TCH VA LU ES OLD WATCHMAN BLENDED WHISKEY 90 Proof Full Quart A Blend ef Rare Bouquet end Flavor GILBEY'S SPEY-ROYAL SCOTCH WHISKRY A Blond 100% Scotch Whbldos All Ten Veen Old Fifth 8 6 .8 Proof Another new thrilling, thrifty A & P Super Market opens A 90-Proof Grain Gin Half Gallon 8 lxo 1.89 & 25c . Twi.i 20-Ox. U Loaves I WHITE BREAD 4 £ » ’ 22« TOMATOES W 3 C N Si,,J Dos. ot EGGS B o n E R , 3 i « FLOUR ^ T u X 69* ' 65* CRABMEAT i9 « A. A F. COFFEE Sliced Crushed IONA Good Value _ _ 2 £ 27* Soft "W m Creitvteur Three Dlemond Brand C a n n /. Announcement We are open again with the New TOWN CLUB Distilled London Dry Gin 85 Pfoof Fu ll Quart Halt Gallon 2.75 . 5 9 CAMPBELL’S 3 C 740 MAPLE AVE. Hartford, Conn. NEAR BUSHNELL STREET PRE FALL STYLES MURRAY HAT SHOP 992-A Farmington At*. West Hartford Center |me —See - C o m p are! Enjoy Low Every Day Low Pricesl 1 .3 5 2 .5 9 VALVES BELLE OF BOURBON KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 100 Proof Bottled le Bend ROYAL REBENT Liquor Blondod Sootch W hiskey Salad Dressing cr-SL o,25< EVAP. MILK r i“ 4 £ L 2 7 « . dexo 100% Scotch WhUiloi I Veen Old Fifth qm p aa * •" “ ' 2 En M n aise care ayo n Ul--------- A - P L f l l l b f m P a g e B o t. ix z - z n V egetable Shortening 146. Cen 1 5 f I-U . C e . Fu ll H EA T H W O O D Blended Booteh W hlikty notoh Whiskey Fifth 8 0 Proof f t* •9 15*2 Bot. a?u 31* 37* 1U JM Quart Ron C rio llo 4 Ygufs Old—DiitilUJ In Kentucky 2.19 KW 2 ?£ F o r m e r ly B e d b u p e r l a d e 2.19 S n * r S r t i cS K r S i ' J2 rest H a rtfo rd S to res O pen S atu rd ay s a n d M ondays For the Conven ience of Satur day Shoppers You'll find exactly the things you need by shopping these better West Hartlord stores every day in the week. Take advantage of Saturday sales days in your own town. Puerto Rloan Rum (loan Garden Center John W. MacIntyre SI La Sail. Road SS-4STI 86 Proof Fifth JEFFER SO N STRAIGHT RYI 39f Fren Dmii*| AT. ch ’ ANN PAGE 'J!* 9# * 1 .6 9 C oast to C o a s t RON R O VIRA Imported Cuban Rum Aged le Weed for S O A t W H IS K EY * 90 Proof W IN ES Qeret . Burgundy n Cheblli GRAPE JELLY D Def Fae ally d The Shop Window 9BS F a n n i n g too Are. worn Hartford Cooler Benjamin’s Delicatessen T1S Fann ington Are. Try our Lunchoonetu £ .* 1 .6 9 D i.tlll.d by Natioaal DUtilUn Product! Corp. ,1 fifth * 1 2 9 #45 DONUTS « Shredded Wl ^ 1 8 O1. J 1 Jars ft N. B. C. n 1 KJaeede t s i e i j L 1 Pkge. fE PARKER Sugar — Spiced Doe. Mere The. 4 Veen Fifth d fc e M O 4# H “ ^ 23* 7* 10< Octhfa* Toilet Smr 4 cu .. 17* A Pete C H Swce m M Coke Flour G ing er A lt KoU «nd Popular Flavor* •I Seda. Yukon Braad PHONE 7 -706O phono s-srn— s-tus Those Prices Effective At Following AOF Llqnor Shops; Schult* Beauty Salon All of our operator* re ceive one day off • week with p a y . ___ S41 Farmington Are. PH O N E S-1SS1 Kavanaugh’s SS La S a l le R oad C le a ra n c e S a le o f LaSalle Road Tel. 32-1612 P R I M S 8 U R JK O T TO M A R K ET O M ARRI8 A Pafe Mustard Tarty m 4 •£ 29* COMTSNTI RY BURNER IS A 1941 MODEt Ivory Slow NECTAR RACKLIFFE OIL co. JKLIN AVEN U E H A B I T 0 *® Colonial Hardware Go. SI La Salle Road PHONE 1-74S4 Park Road Dept. Store I I I Park Road I W i W «hw 4if at 1 f - so. 2& 41* ORANGI P IK O I Ivory Seeg Guest Ivory .. A & P P S to re s u‘Z bery Flakes TEA ^ 23* .4* Medium Cake . .§ g 2 & ;4 1 « 3 U rg e Cakes i d 1 r--; .'S a p m f i '- 'T ' m FOITR METROPOLITAN RTTOPPTNO NEWS, THURSDAY, AFOUST 15, 1945 COMEDY SWIM M EET I ip is M X 1 J a c k W e lc h ’s 1 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry (Continued from Page One) lelay for backstroke, breast stroke and free style In th a t order, and a diving competition are also on the schedule. The Junior events will be the same with the exception of the 70. yard free style race, end the youngsters, inder 13 years of age, will compete In i 25 yard free style race, and a div ing contest. Seniors already on the list for their event* are Carl Steldel, Richard Ber lin, Charle* Slerman, Hotchkiss, Charles Arnold, Bob Allen, Roy John son, Baryton Porter, James Campbell and Russell Smith. The Juniors are Stanley MacKesson, Babe George, who invades this swim meet after several stirring triumphs at the Beachland Park pool, Bruce Addison. Dan George and Johnny Nemeth, al so stellar Beach'and swimmers, Archie Lees, Charles McCarthy, Larrv D'Allesandro, and Bob Williams. Jun iors are 14, 15 and 16 years old. In the Youngsters' class, 13 years old and under, Jean Morse, Jean Barhydt, Brentje Barhydt, Pally Crossley, Pearl Hawley, Mary Lee Burt, R uth Murphy, Joan Carlson, Marjorie Lundenberg, Judy Schild, Patricia Palmer and Mary Lou My ers have registered for the girls’ events. Bill Woolridge, Buster Lun denberg, D ave Mahoney, Paul Henneberry, Donald De Manche, Jav Jackson, Homer Scovllle, Jack pow'ers, Donald James, Francis Hodsworth, Bob Hadley, Robert Mlchon, Bob Wallaeh, Bob Coughlin, Sherwood Hotchkiss. Edward White, Jack Kearns, Tommy Williams and Frank Johnson are registered for the boys' events. I l|ll M ... . n , 'r SPECIAL * 2 ” This month .Tack Welch completes 10 years of service to West Hartford motorists. Jack eelehrates by offering this SPECIAL, limited to our West Hartford station, August only, REGULAR PRICE H f m ' His native home was there. Aug. 8—Mrs Susanna Bertash, wife of Casper A. Bertash, of 355 Prospect avenue. Aug. 10—Mrs. Christina P. Koldonborg, 62, of 28 Ncsblt avenue. Aug. 11—Joseph W. Brindley of Amoldale rood. Aug. 12—Onufry Motyl, 56, of 18 Levesque avenue. He was killed In an automobile accident on the Silas Deane highway. An employe of the Spencer Turbine Co. He leaves a wife and one son. Aug. 13—Mrs. Marguerite Llnskey Weiderman, wife of Charles A. Werderman of 44 Crosby avenue, a t St. Francis Hospital. Aug. 14—Everett P. Brewer, 71, of 73 Woodrow Street, at Hartford Hospital. He was sales manager for Olds and Whipple tobacco firm. FIRST NATIONAL SSTORES pH TH Y E A R TAKES THE KINKS OUT OF Y O U R FO O D BU D G ET! Prove to yourself that First National will save you money as thousands of other home m akers have in New England over a period of years. j 0;n First N ational’s ever increasing customer list. And alw ays our fam0ui money back guarantee on everything you buy. Start today and save, lilding is Comf I'ii'-P® ? . : H1 ! ' ««<• . * ? MI a • .:V. « :'n * Auto-Rock Lubrication .............. $1. Oil Change to 5 qts. Mobiloil . . . $1.50 Clean S p a rk p lu g s ................... .30 Clean Air F i l t e r ................................. 50 HiKlonic Flush M o to r....................... 50 Regular price $3.80 August Only at Jack's West Hartford 8tation LIKE Iher B erglund I jint Eligible Und Requirem ents |ther G»s V. Berglunc Tcrmont, assistant b trs In West Hartfori Lder the 1935 managi Ltake the place of I [ Building Inspector , who died last 8u: I home. lowing Mr. Larson l was yesterday and bed by his entire sta 7 of many of the t< , rumors have begun nnlng Ills successor. M n Dcrmont, both of , |in the department tars, seemed at first ( jglcal choices from v nger Rodney L. Loi 1 his final selection. I provision In the 192 far, makes It necessar Ing Inspector have at n experience eilh - either a | an architect. Nclthe nor Mr. Berglund f during their careers Job Paid $4,00( job p id Mr. Lari a _ a little more than I When Mr. Loomis s Inspector, he may als j, since there Is no turn or maximum aet He of the experience Fe a no other restr re re L Loomis’ choice as M ^ tact remains, howevei lerglund and Mr. Derr with the department a Jre thoroughly acqua ncial construction at |ms In this town. ; the prominent resldei 1of these two men 1 lllized by Justice of the . Oalltnoto. of Elmwc bch of the credit for tl (of this town along the 1 1 taken in the recent yet boto said, ’’belongs to (Although the work of 5 ((Continued on Page T IM * Enjoy The Lobster Special at the Green Picket Friday Broiled Live Lobster Cola Slaw French Fried Potatoes Rolls and Butter Coffee or Tea SODAS MIU.BROOK GINGER ALE Pale Dry or Golden CLUB SODA, LIME RICKEY and Assorted Flavors 28 oz i btls -V JM r* - mi 8® FEW PARTY CHANGES (Continued from Page One) had not been changed much from one party to another, but th a t most of his work and th at of Eugene A. Malaney, the Democratic registrar, had been In the restoration of one-time West Hartford voters to the voting list, fol lowing those persons’ return to this community. Mr. Sm ith emphasized in this con nection the necessity of returned re sidents re-registering themselves with the registrars of voters, to avoid any embarrassment at the polls. Any one who has been out of the state for more than one year must live In Con necticut a t least one year and In West Hartford a t least six months, to be eligible for voting here. Voters who have been away from their residences here less than th at tim need not be made over again, btu must apply for ratoratlon to the eligible list. ONLY 7 5 c wHOunp' EITHER HALF POUND i K « a )f c m iw f • T he G reen P ick et "Famous for Good Food" Farmington Ave., Unlonvllle TEL. 442 L. D. Fisk, Jr., 143 Sylvan Ave. ncontents Preserving Necessities %69c X 59c M A SO N JA R S ptis 6 9 c 79c ID E A L J A R S doz JELLY G LA SSES M A SO N TOPS doz 1 7 c ID E A L T O P S 8,7 2 0 c b CERTO 1 lb xkb 11c Pg PAROW AX 3 p a 19c ks G O O D L U C K J A R R IN G S 3pkg>10c B A LL J A R R IN G S FINAST 17c V IN E G A R & 9c C ID ER W tBZaBpB> a W i3 •*'- 'n ! * n $ n ... : .. -v • / < • • • n Fowl £n > ne*0 A QU' * ' c ® ° " ....• - " I I f i M n ['*’ i |j#f ? (i % ;v ^ ' 1i ^ . . rn V;'''!'C> '•'••? lb : i ;i!v ' Coal Coke F u el O il Let us deliver your next w inter’s fuel needs N O W ! Before cold weather sets in. iJ H lt e lM '[*(*•n S 1 ' "The chief motive of induitry is to increase production and make it possible for more and more people to purchase the products of our factories, through lower prices and steady employment". I i rM fnic] !'!]|' S !(,w X if K . •* ii.: ib m n K i!: A. E. HONCE FUEL CO. 540 New Park Ave. Tel. 3-1535 THE PUBLIC IS QUICK TO SEE VALUE That Is why more Fuller Brushes are now sold than ever before In our history . . . Big price savings now in effect enable you to get almost twice as much for your brush d o llar as before. These savings are made possible by modern production methods and an efficient distribution system. Fuller Brushes a re today sold at the lowest prices in their history — lowest beyond comparison, quality and value con sidered. Here, for example, are two Specials which you can now buy for a short time only. i # |: Inijjn*. i-*1' ij mm ifiMf lif e ROSE*WOOD RESTAURANT MR. AND MRS. A. J. ROSE. Props. Good Old Fashioned Home Cooking. A A II BELMONT PURE LARD COFFEE POTATOES TEA BAGS PUFFS SALT BO VEX M armalade CRABMEAT TOMATO SS 2 Cocktail 2 Macaroni 2 FOR BAKING OR FRYING SALAD DRESSING 1 lb pkg COFFEE KYB0 A CUPFUL OF SATISFACTION tin < BONED Cl 6 o z. CO PLEY REGULAR or DRIP 1 lb vacuum can peck I. J. Bur WIST HARTFORI PHOh See Our Othi bags NEW RICHMON! POPULAR NEW ENGLAND FAVORITE HOMELAND pi90 1 0 c k5 f pkg of 30 bags nb 2j 36 In. Hand E n WITH n a pk : W h e a t o r R ic e WHITE SPRAY pkgs Z a re x D ill P ic k le s AIRCRAFT KI GILBERT Salle Road, Arcade $3. C R Y S T A L L IN E DOG FOOD 2 lb Pg k cans D ill P ick le s A CAI ,RRF M arsh m allo w s^ ** 2S| L o a f C h eese L o a f C h eese P o ta t o Sticks WC H IT c l rd m ooe SH R i EV PAINT HE 151 A MIRABEL Jar* 1 5 C 3 *1 FANCY B u tte r C o o k ie s N 3*j ,t Fig N e w to n s N 3*1 ,t 50 oz cans size 1 cans 8 oz pkgs NO\ For ( lull Guidi Homi O ld D utch K ir k m a n ’s K ir k m a n ’s CE N" 3a LAS "j b o r a x soap 7 " I *| Advance Sh • 14. Dark P r so ap p u k e s 2 FINAST B E Ri bars f> l Skirts, Plaid o Headguart Gym Outfl Drive Out Tonight for An Enjoyable Evening CATERERS TO CLAM BAKES AND OUTINGS fils; • HM DON'T MISS THESE TWO GR EAT VALUES Gollego Highway Weatogue-Simsbury PHONE SIMSBURY 214 FAMOUS FULLER SHOWER BRUSH regular price *2*0 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY EX C ELLEN T LOCATION FOR H IG H CLASS DRESS OR SPECIA LTY SHOP 939 PALMOLIVE SOAP KLEK Formerly Super Suds in Red pkg. SUPER SUDS BLUE CONCENTRATED 2 KS 3 7 c OCTAGON SOAP OCTAGON SOAP P o w d e r pkg bars pkgs A SU W PER A SU PER Qf U ark Rd >« Park Road 5™ B» Cloaed Wed. 1 1 lb 4 oz loaf C arro m eal Bread Sandw ich Rolls Sandw ich Rolls *ide ’ m E I takes experjf Ptamed horse, Baliles une to lercuine the j l"i« l’ts of the Vi-1 himself i p r. kperience lea. I'fex.s ;n an l av,,r. In print Rallies us ( 0 FARMINGTON AVE. JUST EAST OF THE CENTER CONNECTED WITH FOH FURTHER INFORMATION SCHULTZ BEAUTY SALON CALX, MR. SCHULTZ — 5-3171 LAUNDERABLE r tg u la r p ric e * 1.49 H f)(] DRY MOP A fuller Dealer is always available to call at your convenience. For prompt service write OFFICE or STORE FOR RENT 3 SEDGWICK ROAD OVER SCHULTZ BEAUTY SALON EXCELLENT SPACE FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES OK SMALL SPECIALTY SHOP FR ESH FRU ITS and VEGETABLES LETTUCE GRAPES CALIFORNIA BANANAS 3 lbs SEEDLESS CABBAGE O N IO N S CARROTS YELLOW NATIVE BEETS 1 0 CALIFORNIA IC EBER G FANCY R IPE N TIV C O N A E RW NATIVE C O N RW tUe obi may coi * ,1 Ihculucti "“ r U *dverti»iii( r lb« NATIVE C W RO N T. 1 BE . Printing of F ree P a r k in s on 1530 A lb a n y A re*. 99S Farm. Av?2 Bj THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY M A t T F O R B , CONNECTI CUT OR F H O N I HART F ORD I - I B 7 R REASONABLE RENTAL FOR PARTICULARS CALL MR. SCHULTZ 5-3171 ^ M d s tn u J SEIF SERVICE*® *ARD, 1 Twenty-Seven An: PHONE 0 > 0 NAL STORES rHE KINKS OUT OF FO O D BU D G ET! First National will sava you money as thousondiof ive in New England over a period of years. j 0;n icreasing customer list. And alw ays our fam oui b on everything you buy. Start today and save, Metropolitan Shopping News " ~ TT y p \ n T H T fQ k A K , JNO.01 v r-. ki Addre«a» All Correspondence To M.,^pom.nr8hcp,,inKN>y.. M E T R O P O L IT A N S H O P P IN G N E W S, T H U R S D A Y . A U G U S T 22. 1940 "J™ m 7 If you flrd your name between the ad*, call 1-1445. Two passes to th t Central Theatre will be tent you. Heane do not call the theatre. lilcling Inspector Choice RIVES IS COMPLETING Is Complicated by Charter PLANS FOR ENLARGED _____________ A ---- ---------------------------------------- — _________________ Scene at Fernleigh Bowling Club and Iher Berglund Nor Derjjnt Eligible Under ChartRequirements ItMr Gus v. Berglund or William lerniont, assistant building in fers In West Hartford, are ellglW the 1935 managership char. take the place of their former Building Inspector Andrew G. 1 who died last Sunday at his J home. Bowing Mr- Larsons funeral, i »as yesterday and which was bv his entire staff and the i of manv of the town departrumors have begun to develop nning his successor. Mr. Berglund Dermont, both of whom have nIn the department more than ars. seemed at first glance to be gleal choices from whom Town jgcr Rodney L. Loomis could J his final selection. I provision in the 1935 charter, |t*r, makes It necessary that the ng inspector have at least three experience either as a builder | an architect. Neither Mr. Dernor Mr. Berglund have been fduring their careers. Job Paid $4,009 job paid Mr. Larson at his J a little more than $4,000 per [When Mr. Loomis selects tHe nspector, he may also se t. the since there Is no standard fcum or maximum set by statute. of the experience provisions, litre are no other restrictions up. Loomis’ choice as Mr. Larson’s sor. | fact remains, however, that both lerglund and Mr. Dermont have with the department a long time, |re thoroughly acquainted with •cial construction and building |ms In this town. Sentiment ! the prominent residents In favor 1of these two men has been Blitzed by Justice of the Peace Jo. Galllnoto, of Elmwood, bch of the credit for the developjof this town along the lines which | taken in the recent years," Judge koto said, "belongs to Qua BerglAlthough the work of Mr. Larson, TfContinued on Page Three) LEGION LADIES PLAN SHOPWORK FACILITIES Hopes to ONE-DAY FAIR OCT. 9 TeacherReady for Have Re port Board of Education in Fall. ALIEN REGISTRATION |West H artford Dem ocrats OPENS HERE TOESDAY S plit on N om ination Race AT P. 0. IN ELMWOOD Appointees MOST LOCAL GOARD Cross Will Oppose in Delega tion Hurley at Refusal to Register Is FederConvention Tomorrow. ELIGIBLE FOR DUTY al Offense, Postal Authori ties Warn. Anti-A ircraft B atteries Here Made Up Chiefly of Un m arried Men. There are fewer than half a dozen men In Batteries B and C of the 208th Regiment Coest Artillery corps of the Connecticut National Ouard. stationed at the West Hartford arm ory on Farmington avenue, who will be excused from duty when snd If the Guard la called In answer to the ser vice bill now- pending the president's signature In Washington. The complete roster of the two bat teries totals almost 140 nirn. Major Guy B. Wells, speaking for Battery C. said he could think of only four men in ranks who are married and who thus can claim ineligibility for that reason. There may be others, however, who will be required to re main at their Industrial posts, If they happen to be employed In what the Federal government lias come to classify as "vital" Industries—air craft, machine tools, munitions and military supplies. Captain John Peck, however, speak ing for Battery B. said there were none In his ranks claiming Ineligibili ty becatise of marriage. Several of hts sergeants, who are ranked as techni cal, first and master, are married, but because of their rank, even as non commissioned officers, they will be re quired to serve unless their employ ment la deemed more Important. Commissioned officers from first lieu tenant up are eligible as necessary to the military machine. Major Wells pointed out that In the lost few months, an effort has been made by recruiting officers to turn away the married men, and In some cases hand out honorable dis charges to married men In the ranks, (Contlnuad on page Three) Although the official caucus o f tha West Hartford deleimtea to the Dem o-, cratle state convention In New Haven Saturday will not take place until to morrow night, at the Hotel T aft there, a distinct cleavage can be foreseen In the line-ups. There are eighteen dele gates to the convention, empowered to east 17 votes Former Governor Wilbur Cross will probably oppose Public Works CommlsMoner Robert A. Hurley In the race for the nomination. F\mr of the local delegates were ap pointed to their state Jobs by Oovernor Cross, during his four-term reign pri or to the election of Oov. Raymond L. Baldwin In 1938. They are Tax Com missioner Charles J. McLaughlin. Box ing Commissioner Frank J. Coak-y, Deputy Boxing Commissioner Basil P. Fitzpatrick, and former state treasurer,; Ouy B. Holt. It Is expected that loyalty will prevail In the caucus and that these men at least, will cast their vote* for Mr. Cross, seeking his fifth term In the capttol. On the other hand, sentim ent has been strong among the Democrats all through the county, and without reser vation In West Hartford, for Mr. Hur ley. The commLssloner, incidentally, la a West Hartford resident, and has chalked up a commendable record aa public works commissioner. He has youth and all Its attributes and con tributory factors on his side, as opposes! to Mr. Cross’s advanced age. However, the former governor la putting forth his right years of experience os a deciding factor In his campaign. Campaign Planned It has been expected that Mr. Hur ley, a staunch supporter of the New Deal In Washington, will make hi* campaign on national and Internation al issues AS well a s aUte one*. If he I* nominated. The Democratic nominee will most likely run agalnit Oov. Bald win. Other hats tn the ring have yet teen unidentified. No word has been received from Jasper Mclevy, mayor of Bridgeport, who In 1938 apllt the (Continued on Page Three) DAS ROOK ER ALE or Golden LIME RICKEY ted Flavors WHO$> EITHER HALF POUND P O V T ! FincyVlH t-Ftd lb 2 ities 59 pirns 6 9 pints doz Veal Legs Fancy Mllk-Fcd | (, ^ C h ic k e n s ^ S H - " ' ! doz Middle Ribs Brisket R O LLS HAM LO A F IF R A N K F U R T S = 1 Economics! ii Cut of |b | | Corned Beet I , FRESHLY SLICED SKIN LESS Freshly Made Fish Special ISWORDFISH 111111111 FRESH 12 1 As the nation's youth becomes more and more conscious of the need for trained and skilled workers In the machine Industries, the plans of Hen Tile annual Hayes-Velhage Post No. ry J. Rives, manual arts department 96, American Legion fair and bazaar head at Hall High school, to expand generally sponsored by the auxiliary the manual training curriculum there and the post together on a three-day to take In metal work and machine schedule, will be limited this year to shop practice as well as woodworking one day, October 9, It was announced take on additional significance. this week. Mr. Rives has spent a good part of Mrs. Edward Bassett and Mrs. this summer drawing up detailed James Foley have been named co- plans, estimated costs, room design, chairmen for the event by Mrs. E. E. and similar data for the proposed ex Huling, auxiliary president. Both wo pansion. hopes to have a complete remen are away until after Labor Day, Aport ready for the Board of Education and the appointment of sub-commtt- when It meets this Fall, after the tccs will await their return. Mrs. Wil opening of school Spet. 4. Mr. Rivet liam Llebe Is ticket chairman. Is compiling this report at the direc The fair will be held In the Legion tion of Paul E. Callanan, chairman of Hall on Memorial road from 10 a. m. the board, who at a meeting last to midnight. The chief attraction will Spring expressed a delre to Inspect a be the cash prizes of $100 which will detailed plan, following Mr. Rives’ In be given away to holders of the lucky itial report which Included an expresnumbers. The drawing will be held af sion of his opinion as to the need of ter the supper In the evening. A such expansion. At the time the board heard Mr. bridge will feature the afternoon ses Rives' plans last Spring, Its members sion of the fair. felt that although the need may be Preliminary arrangements Include a candy booth, an apron booth, and a great, the expansion’s financial aspect fancy work booth. In place of the would require Its postponement until flowers which were on display and for it could be Included In the 1941-42 sale last year, Mrs. Bassett has sub budget. Whether or not this feeling stituted a novelty booth, which may will maintain, even In the face of ad Include some small cactus plants, but ditional demands for skilled mechani cal workers, remains to be seen. no floral displays. May Enlarge Shop The bazaar Is being sponsored this The plans outlined for the Board byyear by the ladles themselves, with Mr. Rives Included the enlargement of the men taking no part In It. save to the wood shop, and the addition of a distribute tickets for the drawing. fully-equipped metal lathe shop and They may be had from any Legion perhaps a machine shop as well In the naire or Auxiliary member. More than basement of Hall High school. It would 125 ladles, members of the auxiliary, require a financial outlay for the re will be’ working on the fair this year. vamping of the basement area of the achool, as well as for additional TOWN TOPICS equipment. It would, however, provide Police Chief Walter A. Sandstrom a curriculum designed particularly and his family have returned to their for students whose work in the pre Ridgewood Road home after a two college courses was below par because weeks' vacation at the shore. (Continued on page Three) Mrs. Edward B assett and * Mrs. Jam es Foley Chair men of Bazaar. Between next Tuesday, August 27, and December 26, every alien In th t town of West Hartford must appear to be finger-printed, questioned, and reglstrr- l Skirt*, Plaids and Plain . ..........$1.05 o Headquarters for W. H. Schools Gym Outfit, for Boy. and Gtrla SCHOOL OPENS SOON H# have a larger selection than ever of Scha Luggage Needs. FINAST B fl R _ bars A SU R W PE j A SU r PER 1 lb 4 o z loaf [ark Rd. Dept. Store fiz Park Road West Hartford PU Bt Closed Wed, at l p. m. Until End'of August 1 "It’s his second-let’s ask him why he picked the Gas Refrigerator this time!” “ Unci. Herry'i n m a r t old boy,” sa y * Mary to mo. “ If ho ch o *. tho rofrlgarator th at fra a z a * with NO MOVING PARTS for hU w e t e f . . . m aybe wa thowid ghoote It fa r our first I" Fitted and Unfitted Dreaiing Cue* / e LEATHER WRITING CASES • TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF CASES # LARGE SELECTION OF WATCH STRAPS Don't Choose In A Hurry — Shop Now 2*9 TRCMBILL ST. J . C. H o w a rd 6c Co. PHONE 1-191* led pkg. ENTRATED pkg 2 SS 3 7 c bars pkgs )W D E R C arro m eal Bread Sandw ich Rolls Sandw ich Rolls *ide ’ m . . . E I take-, experience to break an llauied horse, for it aloue l*Mes one to anticipate and I fn'"|ne the violent nteni|>ts of the horse T ri'l liimself of the per. Pl"*rience leads to 1'ees.x in any en| a' l,r in printing it l 4ble* us to auticiI ’.1 ike obstacles ' I U may come up |’h *,lle production of pur advertising. Me KEOWN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL • • • • • It simply can’t wear or become noisy. Perfect refrigeration for only a few cents a day. 10 Year Unconditional Guarantee. 5 Year Terms — No Down Payment. A Big 6 Cu. Ft. IJe Luxe Special with Vegetable Fresheners and Beautiful Pottery Dishes for only ESTABLISHED 1*11 A SELECT SCHOOL ADMITTING IUITS and VEGETABLES LETTUCE BANANAS CABBAGE CARROTS BEETS CALIFORNIA IC EBER G FANCY R IPE High School and College Graduate* For a Catalog Giving Complete DeteUo—Write R. J. F O L E V — Principal 9*1 Main SI.. Hartford—er Phono 9-9*1* N TIV C O N A E RW NATIVE C O N RW NATIVE CRO N W * 56r 1 old mechanical re frig e ra to r FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS u u n ln y o u r l A lb a n y A v e ., 998 9c T. B. BEACH, Jr. F a rm - Aver Printing of Distinction Twenty-Seven Ann St., Hartford. Conn. PHONE 6-0007 HARTFORD Weal Marl ford 9S7 Farmington Ave. CO M PANY I'lione 2-8151 ^ THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. Phone 3-4266 U r D, PRODUCT of SWIFT & CO., 3 fo r 25c; Kennel Shop, 995Farm. Ave., Tel n sp Ill p ^i liR p ••I f TWO METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NE WS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940 HORSESHOE TEAM CHALLENGES A four man home-shoe pitching team from Beachland Park haa announced th at It will meet all comers In both Junior and senior classifications. The team competed against a Fern Street Park quartet this morning. Members of the team from Beachland were John' ny Nemeth and Ed Bramley, Juniors; and Johnny Birse and William Powell, seniors. GOP CLUB TO MEET SOON Vice President James P. English of the Town Council, president of the West Hartford Republican Club, will call a general meeting of his organisa tion early In September, as soon as the vacation season has closed, he an. nounced this week. The purposes of the meeting will be primarily to arrange for the local club's attendance a t the Hartford County Young Republicans’ outing Sept. 14 a t Lake Compounce. An agenda may also be presented then for the club's program during the coming year. HONISS’ s M arjorie Mills [Radio Hour TUNE IN TO MARJORIE MILLS (Monday through Friday at 1:30 p. m. over Stations WNAC, Boston; WTAG. Worcester; WCSH, Portland: WTIC, Hartford; WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; WLBZ, Ban gor.) Teach Sherbet 1 cup sugar 2 cups water 1-2 teaspoon gelatine 1-t cup cold water Juice 1-2 lemon Juice 1 orange 1 cup fresh peach pulp 1 egg white Bonk gelatine In 1-4 cup cold water for five minutes. Boll sugar and wa ter for ten minutes, and dissolve gel atine In hot syrup. Ooo', add orange and lemon Juice and peach pulp which has been foroed through very coarse strainer or mashed with potato masher. Place In refrigerator trav and freeze to the mushy stage about 30-45 minutes. Remove to chilled bowl nnd fcld in stiffly beaten egg white. Return a t once to tray and continue freezing, stirring once dur ing process. Makes one quart. Apple Pan Dowdy Pastry 1 quart allced ta rt apples 3-4 cup sugar . 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1-2 tespoon nutmeg 1-4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons Land O’Lakes butter 1 cup molasses or maple syrup 2 tablespoons water Line deep baking dish with pastry. Fill with apples, mixed with sugar, spices nnd salt. Add two-thirds of the molasses or maple syrup, the but ter and water. Cover with pastry and bake In a moderate oven (350 de grees F.) for 1 hour. Remove from oven and cut pastry with a knife and fork and mix thoroughly with ap-> pies. Add remaining molasses, return to slow oven (325 degrees F.) and cook another hour. Mix Juice and salt and heat over hot water. Beat egg yolks lightly and add sugar. Then add Juices. Stir and oook over water until smooth. Cool and fold In stiffly beaten egg whites, stiffly beaten cream and the apricots. Pour Into tray and freeze. ("This Is delicious and so cool-tast ing with a cold-cut dinner.) Amherst Canned Blueberries Pick over the berries. Have a large kettle of water boiling, half full. Mea sure one to three quarts of berries In to a square of cheese cloth. G ather up the comer and dip Into water from 15 to 30 seconds, according to volume of berries used. Don’t hold the bag too lightly as this prevents the circu lation of water through the bag. Lift the bag out and if berries have sta rt ed to bleed a t Intervals of an Inch or two apart on the bag, they are bleach ed enough. Then cold dip Immedi ately. As soon as cooled, pack Into Jars as tightly as possible without crushing. Partially seal and process. Pint Jars 15 minutes, quarts 20 minutes. Brown Fricassee of Chicken 1 5-pound fowl 3 tablespoons melted chicken or bacon fat 1 quart boiling water (about) l stalk celery 1 sliced onion 2 sprigs parsley 1-4 cup chopped carrot Clovelly Chutney 4 pounds apples 2 ounces garlic, cut fine 1 ounce salt 2 ounces m ustard seed Few grains cayenne 2 pounds brown sugar 2 pounds raisins 1 ounce ground ginger 3 pints vinegar Parc and slice the apples and add the other Ingredients and mix all to gether well and boil until very thick. Bottle and seal. Lemon and Blackberry Jam 2 oranges G lemons quart water 2 quarts blackberries Sugar Peel the yellow skin from oranges and lemons. Squeeze Juice, putting thick white part through food chop per. Add the water to Juice and pulp, boll for 5 minutes. Let stand overnight; then heat to the boiling point and add blackberries. Boll un til Juice from berries Is fully extract ed. Drain In Jelly bag. Measure and bring to a boll; to each cup of Juice add 1 1-4 cups sugar. Boll rapidly un til It reaches the Jelly stage. Pour In to clean hot glasses and seal. Gherkins 2 quarts small cucumbers (about 1 1-2 to Inches long) 2 quarts boiling water 23 cup salt 1 teaspoon powdered alum 3 quarts cold water 2 cups vinegar 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons whole cloves 1 3-lnch stick cinnamon, broken In pieces 2 teaspoons mustard seed 1 teaspoon celery seed Wash cucumbers. Dissolve salt In boiling water and cool. Add cucum bers and let stand 24 hours. Drain and rinse well with cold water. Dis solve alum In cold water, add cucum bers and soak 2 hours. Drain and rinse thoroughly. Bring vinegar, su gar and spices to boiling, stirring un til sugar Is dissolved. Pack cucumbers In hot sterilized Jan, pour hot syrup over them, end seal immediately. Yield: about 2 quarts. Frozen Apricot Salad (From Florence I. Pollard ot Brook field) 1-4 cup apricot Juice 1-4 cup orange Juice 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1-2 cup sugar 1 1-2 cups canned diced apricots 2 eggs 1 cup whipping cream Few grains salt 1 bay leaf 4 cloves 4 peppercorns 1 tablespoon salt Have chicken cut In pieces for serving and brown uncooked chicken In melted fat. Place In kettle, add wa ter to half cover, then remaining In gredients and bring to boiling. Cover tightly and let simmer over low heat 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 hours, or until tender. Keep chicken warm while making fricassee. 3 tablespoons Land O'Lakes butter or chicken fat 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups chicken stock 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten 1-2 cup cream 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1-4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Melt fat, stir In flour, and when well blended, add chicken stock slow ly, stirring constantly over low heat until mixture thickens and bolls. Add cream and lemon Juice to slightly beaten egg yolk and stir Into sauce. Reheat. Add Worcestershire sauce and salt and pepper If necessary. Arrange chicken on platter, pour sauce over. It and sprinkle with parsley. Serve with hot baking powder biscuits or rice. Orange Pineapple Preserve (From Marlon Anthony, Fitchburg) 1 pineapple 1 lemon, Juice and grated rind 1 orange, Juice and grated rind 3 sprays fresh m int Tiny pinch thyme, salt, sugar Slice pineapple and cut out the eyes. Peel and cut off from hard cen ters. Oook In boiling water until ten der. Drain off the fruit liquid and weigh the fruit. For each pound use 3- 4 pound of sugar. Make a cup of fruit Juice using Juices of the lemon and orange, and completing the mea surement with the pineapple fruit li quid. Dissolve sugar In this cup of fruit Juice and place over low heat. When syrup bolls, add grated rind of orange and lemon, salt and thyme. Crush the fresh m int leaves and add, allowing to remain for five minutes. Then remove. Cook for ten minutes; then add the pieces of pineapple and cook slowly for ten minutes. If cooked otherwise the pineapple takes on a burned, overcooked flavor. Seal In clean, hot Jars. Makes 1-2 pint pre serve. Delicious with cold boiled ham. Quince Honey 6 quinces Sugar Pare quinces and drop them In cold water. Cover skins with boiling water and boll rapidly for half an hour. Drain. Grate quinces and add the li quor drained from skins. Cook mix ture for 20 minutes. Skim and add an equal amount of sugar. Simmer for 10 minutes and then pour Into clean hot Jars and seal. Garden Relish 6 ears of com 6 green peppers 4 red peppers 2 quarts tomatoes, half rips 1 pint cucumbers 4 large onions 2 cups sugar 1 pint vinegar 2 tablespoons salt 2 teaspoons mustard 1 teaspoon tumeric Use the com as It Is cut from the cob, and grind all the the other ve getables together. Combine all the in gredients and simmer until the right consistency. Bottle and seal. Paradise Jelly 4 quarts-red apples or crabapples 12 quinces 2 quarts cranberries Granulated sugar Wash apples and qunlces and re move the stems and blossom ends. Cut In quarters, cover with cold water un til tender. Pour apples, quinces and cranberries Into a Jelly bag and let drain overnight. To every two cups of Juice add one pound granulated sugar and boll for about 10 minutes. Remove scum which forms while boiling. Pour Into sterilized Jelly glasses when mix ture shows signs of ths Jelly test, and seal. Mother's Piccalilli 2 quarts green tomatoes 2 quarts ripe tomatoes 3 onions 3 ripe peppers 3 green peppers 1 large cucumber 2 bunches celery, chopped coarse Sprinkle with two-thirds cup salt, leave 12 or more hours. Drain and add; 3 pints vinegar 2 pounds brown sugar 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon pepper Cook one hour. Pour Into J a n and seal. TOWN TOPICS Dr. Charles E. McPartland, health officer In West Hartford has Just re turned from his vacation spent with als family In Maryland. William Green of the Boulevard, head of the department of safety pro motion of the Motor Vehicle depart ment, has returned from a vacation trip through the New England states. J' « iriflM P ? WSBSA o wSBmm s $ 1.00 LOBSTER DINNER f Vital Statistics Deaths August 15—Mrs. Mary Eva Platt Carl, a t her home, 1116 New Britain avenue, Elmwood. Them as Ryan of 71 Woodrow street. Former alderman In New Haven. August 17—Leslie E. Yates, 55 Colonial street, Elmwood. August 18—John D. Parker of 55 Highland street. August 18—Shipman D. Young, 75, of 657 Park Road. August 19—Mrs. Mary Walsh Dai ley of 217 South Quaker Lane. August 20— John J. Ward, 81, of 19 Beverly Road. Marriages August 19—A license was Issued to Robert W. Canfield of Coming, N. Y„ and Janet E. Smith of 37 Lancas ter Road, West Hartford. Births August 15—A eon was bom to Mr. and Mrt. James G. Irving of Brookline avenue, a t Hartford Hospi tal. A sen was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Bradford of 235 Whiting Lane, a t Hartford Hospital. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Newsom, 50 South High land street, a t Hartford Hospital. A daughter was bom to Dr. and Mrs. William Ncldllnger, 29 Tunxts Road at Hartford Hospital. August 10—A son was bom to Mr and Mrs. Leslie W. Dolchln of 2G Warren Terrace. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. William W. Landon of 51 Lex ington Road. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Madden of Foley street. August 17—A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. David L. Goldberg of 81 Knollwood road, a t Hartford Hospi tal. A daughter was bom to Mr. ana Mrs. C. Sheldon Heywood of 20 Jessa mine street. August 18—A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dickinson, 8G9 Farmington avenue, a t St. Francis’s Hospital. August 19—A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan at St. Francis’ Hospital. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. G. Burgess Fisher III, 1898 Asylum ave nue, a t Hartford hospital. GOV’T CRACKS DOWN ON LISTERINE GERMDESTRUCTION CLAIMS F . T . C. Charges Product Does Not Cure Bad Breath or Dandruff as Advertised. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Missouri, Is charged In a Feder al Trade Commission complaint with the dissemination of misleading repre sentations In the sale of Llsterlne Anti septic. In advertising Its products, the re spondent allegedly represents th at dandruff Is of an Infectious type caused by a particular germ, and th at Llsterlne Antiseptic to effective In kill ing this germ. In truth, the complaint declares, dandruff Is not recognized as having an Infectious origin nor as being caused by the germ claimed by re spondent. The complaint charges th at Llsterlne Antiseptic not a cure or remedy for dandruff, and th a t Its therapeutic properties are limited to a temporary removal of scales and the mitigation of the symptoms of Itching. According to the complaint, respon dent likewise misrepresents th a t Its product will effectively prevent colds and sore throats; th a t It will keep colds from progressing; th a t It quickly kills all mouth or throat germs, and th a t It reaches deeper Into the throat than most gargles. These claims for Llsterinp. Antlseptlo are untrue, the complaint alleges. Through the dissemination of Its ad vertising, the complaint continues, re spondent misleadingly represents th a t halitosis, or bad breath, la usually caused by the fermentation of food particles In the mouth and th a t Lls terlne Antiseptic quickly halts such food fermentation. Actually, the complaint charges, comparatively few offensive breath odors arise from decayed food particles In the mouth and th at Llsterlne Anti septic In no way affects the usual sources of halitosis. Twenty days are granted the re spondent for filing answer to the al leged violation of the Federal Trade Commission Act. Plum B es bing ecom Outdated Too LET THIS SERVE AS A GENTLE REMINDER worr ahotii weati )SE Y O U R P< E P^^SPJ O A y ^ 'V ^ D » summer breere. Don my weither drive y0 MODERNIZE NOW REPLACE THOSE OLD PIPER AND FIXTURES THAT HAVE BECOME RUSTY OR OLD-FASIIIONED. FOR THE FINEST WORK-DIAL 3.4249 f' I-W . m S&flip I f , w j M-:- K p flK , h r l B ook!tt g tr m i c e m p l Pa r a m o u n t I m pro v em en t » 1 $»., • Newton HIqMri Uient; CENter Newton JJ BLUEPLATE LUNCHEONS up W illiam A. Murray, in i C 257 So. Whitney Street SERVICE and SALES STORE „ , ™ w 22 State St. 2-4177 , Jtrr w y-nl ncUlm n jp f s raWi I-IISiT' i M. J . B u rn h a m , In c : For Protection Against Moth Worms Use Expello, J r. in Your Garment Bags, Lock ers, etc. jv '*} i tiif :{ n :!# life s i pill®? «;v nn t - • t o E’ F’ W 16 S mu oud' 0 ey o r E x p ello , J r . 21c 20 M Team Borax Products ule 22 oz. pkg. Borax Soap Chips 23c, 2 for 45c 1 lb. pkg. B o r a x ............ ..........2 for 27c 2 lb. pkg. B o r a x ...............................27c Boraxo for the hands . . . . . . 2 cans 27c Jack Welch’s 10th Anniversary SPECIAL This month Jack Welch completes 10 years of service to West Hartford motorists. Jaefc celebrates by offering this SP E C IA L ^ limited to our West Hartford station, August only. tiv , m -IM : • * <1 I* j |- • [ ,,ta n n G reyston e C offee Roasted and Ground Fresh Every Day. Delicious Hot or Iced Auto-Rock Lubrication $1.00 V Oil Change to 5 qts. Mobiloil . Clean Spark P lu g s .................. Clean Air Filter HiKlonic FluSh Motor R egular price $3,80 August Only at Jack’s West Hartford Station Regular pricr ilbey" - C L p e y -H o y t A fC H WHI8 KU RfiM Aik ,?^v \ . . .‘f t * . .• • f d , i . - t e , n: N n n ".'A I t lb. 'nHi LOCAL MAN EN TERED IN NAT’ L B IK E M EET Ted Krohner Wins Colt Park Feature Evento Sunday. Ted Krohner of the Krohner Bak ery firm In West Hartford center will represent Connecticut this month In the national cycle championships at Detroit. Mr. Krohner, a member of the Hartford Cyple club, captured the state speed Championship at Colt park events recently. A total score of 24 points was run up by Krohner in the various events. He captured the feature 25-mlle race In 1:37.4, winning handily from W at son Nordqulst and Robert Hall, his closest competitors. In his trip to Detroit Krohner's ex penses will be paid by the Amateur Bicycle League of America. Krohner's entry Into the title events will climax his career as one of the foremost am ateur bike riders In this part of the country. He will compete against the best riders from other states in the Union and several possessions. FREDIN TO ATTEND CAMP Everett Predln, the police depart m ent’s crack shot and Camp Perry champion, will return to the camp, In Ohio, on his own time this year, to per fect himself In the details of the op eration of the department's new guns, so th a t when he returns, he will be able to assist Chief Sandstrom and Sergt. Vincent Hurlbut in the training pro gram. Fredln will go to Camp Perry the first week In September. Chief Sandatrom and Sergt. Hurlbut received their training a t the Federal Bureau of In vestigation school In Washington. Sergt. Hurlbut will not be back until late In September, however. BEACHLAND SW IM M ERS ASKED TO COLT PARK Team From Here Will Compete Sunday by Invitation. Invitations have been extended to and accepted by members of the Beachland Park swimming team to ex hibit and compete Sunday In the Colt Park water carnival In Hartford, Ar thur Taylor, drector of Beachland Park, announced today. The team, which Is composed chief ly of boys and girls who have learned to swim and Improved their style over a period of years under the tutelage of the Beachland staff, will exhibit swimming styles and fancy diving, and com pete In a short meet with members of the crack Colt Park team. Those who will take part In the event are John and Frank Nemeth, Babe and Dan George, John Kelly, Helen and Jean Barr, Janice Mullins, Tommy Blume, Edward Butler, Timothy Kane, Earl Wilcox, Ray Polka, Jimmy Watson and several others. Sam-mon S p rea d .................. 2 jars 25c with th at tantalising smoky taste. M fts a =^17 TUMItTIHNiza _ A. R. Anderson, 71 Levesque Ave. SPECIAL r/f Both-*. n- $J-75 Connecticut Imp. Ager P u re Concord G ra p e J u ic e (W idmer’s) Rudco Farm s Sweet Pickled B eets 16 oz. ja r . . . 2 for 29c blue coal Hontybrook Lehigh Coke Fu 01 el 15c '« i5-." » SPEY-R P Liquor SI WEST HARTFORD Farm. Ave., Tel. i Sigourney st.. Tel 1 EAST 11ARTFOR : THOMPSONVILL WINDSOR LOCK 1 ROCKVILLE—44 , SITFIELD—Main STAFFORD SPR1 WINSTED—566 K rs Pint WITH DISH MOP M. in ft n ‘ X -0—a new C leanser..........r%2C Pkff* N et Prices Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Just Phone 7-6461 V . Are Alwayi [HOUSEHOLD FUEL CORP. Mr. Stark*. 106 Thomtilj i l l fiPJj 1 e RUCINSKI IS HONORED ffi M J .B U M H A M W EST HARTFORD SH O PPIN G CENTER Telephone 3-4211 Farm ington 555 The Two W ay Service Store Sifa 5 'n:• n ,1 (3 FOR YOUR SUMMER GOP Leader Will Attend New London Meeting Tomorrow Frank Rucinski, chairman of the Fourth District Republican club In West Hartford, will leave tomorrow for New London, where he will attend a meeting of the "old-timers" who helped to organize the Young Repub licans in Connecticut In 1935. The dinner and meeting will be held at Ocean Beach park in New London. State notables who were prominent In the organization will be present. Others from West H artford who have been Invited to attend the af fair from West Hartford, Include John T. Dunn Jr., town committee chair man; Councilman John H. Cassens, Representative Harold E. Mitchell and L. Richard Belden, present presi TOWN TOPICS dent of the Young Republicans In Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis this state. Mr. Rucinski was the first has departed for his annual vacation county chairman of the Connecticut Young Republicans. a t the Connecticut shore. a At’ Your Service AN ELECTRIC RANCj foi LESS THAN » l Several leading manufacturers have built new. lower cost Electric Ranges for less than $100. T hat figures about Y W ITH C( }p LIQUOR SHOPS |Y A COMPLETE Lll OF BEER AND HARTFORDJUNIORC LLEG O E For Girls 47 HIGHLAND STREET, WEST HARTFORD The first two years of a typical Liberal Arts Course » For students of Hartford and Vicinity who expect to go to Senior Colleges or to Special Training Schools. CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST. TEL. HTFD. 32-2173 INTERVIEWS WITH THE DEAN OR REGISTRAR BY APPT. ALE NEWKIRK & WHITNEY + J J 9 9 =7 $ S dow n an d $ 3 .6 0 ox less pex month Constant improvement in efficiency. Tremendous savings in production. -N ew Inventions. Improved Design. Labora tory research and actual use. These contribute to make possible this an nouncement of these lower priced ranges. N ow , even low income families can use Electric Cooking; the value hJS been doubled and the cost cut in two. [fiisfcey Values ATHERTO 90 PRO F O n Straight Whitley n'oduct It 4 Yean i B i I BUFFET SUPPERS Take a tip from West H artford’s smart hostesses_Get your cold cuts and salads here. Bologna, Liverwurst Sliced Baked Ham, Salami, Sliced Tongue, etc. — INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIES — SALADS MADE FRESH DAILY A WIDE VARIETY OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESES VTVV^ SL. 1.7 . PENWII l»OTTLED IN I irm flGHT RYE •ME ,)ft' ff* T Right Here in West H artford Our special service means 1 much more than the casual discharge of regular duties—a special supervisor takes care of every detail personally, and with experienced understand ing, extends many little extra services which mean so much to the bereaved. ROSE-WOOD RESTAURANT MR. AND MRS. A. J. ROSE, Prop*. [full 4% | Quart A t 1 W hitkay || g ’ 100 PROO SATURDAY SPECIALS n ILD « Old F Bodi# 90 Pull Quirt . y » 1 D oe. Home Made D oughnuts..................... COMBINATION SPECIAL 1 lb. Grote A W eigel Frankfurters 1 Quart Baked Beane Good Old Fashioned Home Cooking Drive Out Tonight for An Enjoyable Evening CATERERS TO CLAM BAKES AND OUTINGS 45c C en tral D e lica tessen a«8 Farmington Ave., W. H. Center—Next to Central Theatre WE DELIVER DIAL 32-1872 ' NEXT TO CENTRAL THEATRE College Highway Weatogue-Bimsbury PHONE SIMSBURY 214 r a W ,V i nT7i wmmraii avi. SPECIA S O IN L HW G ELEC IC R N E TR A G S for LE T A $ 0 SS H N 1 0 See these new low cost ranges a Electric House, 194 Pearl Street, art ford. Or phone t - o i p for names 0 dealers offering these special ranges. pURBO F IN A L CH ECK-UP Before Your Labor Day Week-End Trip Drive your car Into our modern, completely equipped service station and garage — Let us check your gas, oil, buttery, tires, etc. CENTRAL TODAY AND FRIDAY SAT.—SUN.—MON.—TUES. D IA L 3 6832 These Prices 1 Doug Fairbanke, J r.—Madelaine Carroll in “ S A F A R I’ WILLIAM HOLDEN — BONITA GRANVILLE In "THOSE WERE THE DAYS" Several Hundred Novels Shopworn Books Original SI and 12.38 Editions |L SA A LLE now 39c 3 books for $1.00 Jean ette McDonald — Nelson Eddy in “ NEW MOON’ RALPH BELLAMY—JEAN CAGNEY iu "QUEEN of the MOB" COME To" US FOR EXPERT REPAIRS REGARDLESS OF HOW LARGE OR SlfALL TH E H A RTFO RD E L E C T R IC LIGHT C< W ITKOW ER’S BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS 77-79 Asylum St.. Hartford Phone (-3283 kts si COMING OVER LABOR DAY "ANDY HARDY MEETS A DEBUTANTE" PROSPECT OARAGE 585 PROSPECT AVE. PHONE S-62HI METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940 THREE CKS DOWN IINE GERMION CLAIMS irges Product jre Bad Breath as Advertised. ica.1 Company, Bt. charged In a Federlon complaint with of misleading repretle of Llsterlne Antia products, the rercpresenta th at n Infectious type jla r germ, and th a t : Is effective In killcomplaint declares, cognised as having :ln nor as being m claimed by re plaint charges th at c Is not a cure or nuff, and th a t Its lies are limited to a of scales and the ymptoms of Itching, complaint, responnpresents th a t Its Ively prevent colds tat It will keep colds that It quickly kills 1 germs, and th a t It o the throat than claims for Llsterlnp, rue, the complaint smlnatlon of Its adlalnt continues, rejly represents th a t breath, Is usually lentatlon of food juth and th a t Llsjulckly halts such omplalnt charges, w offensive breath :ayed food particles hat XJsterlne Antiaffects the usual granted the reanswer to the alle Federal Trade Plumbing Becomes Outdated Too LET THIS SERVE AS A GENTLE REMINDER MODERNIZE NOW REPLACE THOSE OLD PIPES AND FIXTURES THAT HAVE BECOME RUSTY OR OLD-FASH IONED. F O R T H E F IN E S T W O R K -D IA L 3.4249 ax men, must answer this question, nalre. Children under 14 years of age )SE YOUR PORCH will not be fingerprinted, however, un , nimmrr bnttt. Don'l Irl motweather drive ofl root til they attain that age. They must be registered by their parents, neverthe less, no m atter how old they are. Further questions will draw out the registrant's personal history. He will be asked to give the date and place of his birth and the date and place of his ifl arrival in the United States, as well as the conditions under which he arrived, such as passenger on a steamnEEM M nmpleH tirl./U. ship, crew member, or stowaway; and his status If a passenger, such as for(a r a m o u n t Im worrying about the weather REGISTRATION OPENS (Continued from page one) *lgn government official, trader, mer chant, student, visiting professor, and so forth. He will also be asked how long he plans to stay in this country, what his present occupation to, and what he to capable of doing along occupational lines. His citizenship In the foreign land from which he came will be In vestigated. and he will be asked about his military service for that foreign government. The final question In the form will inquire about the registrant’s activity during the past five years, if any. In political, social, athletic, or military organisations In this country which are directly or Indirectly under the Influence of a foreign power. YOUTH SAID A MOUTHFUL da Third termer or bastoceeman— for president? After the Natl Invasion Into England and Its possible effect on this nation, that's the question on every one's mind today. The future of the United States lies In the hands of the voters In November. Bat what about the men and women who will Inherit that future, tomorrow? West Hart ford's young people aey whet they think: Tommy Williams, 13, Sedgwick school: “I think President Roosevelt will win again, because he's got more ‘beck up' . . th at to, more votes be hind him. No, It doesn’t make any dif ference to me whether or not he will be In the White House for a third term.’’ In Rehearsal for Wilde Comedy » MWNS! p r ic e s « V s“ ; lo w S K - V J S r!: DEMOCRATS UNDECIDED (Continued from page one) W illia m A . Murray, in , *57 So. Whitney Street SERVICE and SALES STOKE „ i C • Nowton HiohUndt, /Alt*. t U R*: CENltr Nowton 5100 .O p r o v im in t c o rp . IM *"**1" 11"*"*"*"' IM r jttr sew Perth enclosure M itt. Jack W elch’s 10th Anniversary SPECIAL # This month Jack Welch completes 10 years of service to West Hartford motorists. Jack celebrates by offering this SPECIAL, lim ited j to our West Hartford station, August only. Auto-Rock L u b ricatio n ............ $1.00 \ Oil Change to 5 qts. Mobiloil .. $1*5 0 Clean Spark P lu g s .................... ,30 Clean A ir F i l t e r ............................. 50 HiKlonic FluSh M o to r................... 50 Regular price $3.8 0 August Only at Jack’s West Hartford Station Regular pei« SWIMMERS ) COLT PARK II Compete Sunday Itatlon. been extended to members of the mmlng team to oxtunday In the Colt 1 In Hartford, Artor of Beachland lay. Is composed chlefh o have learned to their style over a er the tutelage of will exhibit swlmy diving, and comt with members of team. e p art In the event Nemeth, Babe and felly, Helen and i Mullins, Tommy er, Timothy Kane, ka, Jimmy Watson .a s f c m s m , tC JfE X P E H T s p e c ia l $2 ,7S A. R. Anderson, 71 Levesque Ave. s i M W W M w w w w w w w m i m M M m w w w w MMtiwi ‘b lu e C oke c o a l’ Fuel 01 Honeybrook Lehigh Just Phone 7-6461 We Are A lw ays I Ac Your Service [HOUSEHOLD FUEL CORF. HONORED ;tend New London omorrow halrm an of the mbllcan club In 1 leave tomorrow ere he will attend 'old-timers’' who he Young Repubit In 1935. The will be held at in New London, vere prominent In 1 be present, it Hartford who ) attend the a f ford, Include John committee chalrJohn H. Cassens, old E. Mitchell en, present preslRepubllcans In nskl was the first the Connecticut AN ELECTRIC RAN I for LESS THAN * 0 10 Several leading manufacturers have built new. lower cost Electric Ranges for less than $100. T hat figures about LE E LG FORD ta Course $ 5 dow n a n d $ 3 .6 0 or le ss p e i month Constant improvement in efficiency. Tremendous savings in production, -ew Inventions. Improved Design. Labora tory research and actual use. These contribute to make possible this an nouncement of these lower priced ranges. N ow , even low income families cjn use Electric Cooking; the value ha been doubled and the cost cut in tuo. ity ;es St-1171 BY APPT. EL. 1.75 PENWICK | D VIRGINIA HILLS SPECIAL SHOW ING ELECTRIC RANGES for LESS THAN $100 nr Labor >k-End car Into our sly equipped d garage — oil, battery, Members of the production crew and of the cast studying their parts for Audrey Christensen, 13, Plant the Young-ln-Art Players’ production of Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" Saturday night. From left to right they are Marjorie Rice of school: "Wlllkle will win because the people of this country want a man 365 Fern street, tile director; Robert Yoeger of 10R South Main street; Jane with some new Ideas. President Roose Croaby of 25 Llnnard Road; Corlnne Roche of 319 Auburn Road; Phyllis Bchlndel of 309 Fern street; Morgan Gleszer of 135 North Quaker Lane, and velt has been In office so long." Richard Wetstone of 70 Penn Drive. Bob Bergenholtz, 13, Plant school: "Wlllkle. Most people don't like the Club In Elisabeth Park who in 1923 third term Idea, anyway, and what's broke away to form the West H art Little Red Hen Here more, I think Wlllkle will make a bet ford organization, i t has developed ter president than Roosevelt has Itself since th at year, growing con Crows Like a Rooster stantly and Improving Its green to a been." point where It to now considered one If there really to nothing new Don Bullard, 16. Hall school: of the finest clubs In the country, under the sun. go 'round to 35 Ebbets Outstanding "Twelve years to too much for the Woodrow street and prove It to man, so I think Wlllkle ought to be The most outstanding Fernlelgh four-year-old J. Reed Bhelllngton,' In there this time. It may be Incon bowler. In point of achievement. Is who to still young enough to be venient though, to put a new presi probably W arner Ebbets, one of the shown, yet old enough to do some dent In office In the middle of the founders, who In 1939 matched a feat disproving on hts own account. The war.” In bowling history accomplished only facts In this case are simply those once before. T hat was the year lie of a crowing pullet. Monroe Proctor, 14, Hall school: "I won the club singles, the clty-wldc EXPANSION PLANNED The story starts back at Easter hope Wlllkle wins, because he's a bet singles, and the New England singles time, when J. Reed was presented ter man, and I think we should give all In the same year. HLs predecessor (Continued from page one) with six chickens as Easter pets. another president a chance, anyway." for similar honors was Walt Casker, Four of them grew to be roosters, who hit the same record In 1933, while their tendencies, Interests a n d ' abili crowed their heads off around the Sonny Campbell, 11, Bt. Thomas' ties were better fitted to mechanical school: "I hope FDR stays in office, bowling for the Thistle Club In Eliza house for a few months and then beth Park. work than to classroom book work. were disposed of. The remaining because he knows so much about Bowling In Hartford started In 1910 are the youngster's pride and Joy: The financial section of the plans things having been In office so long." some years after It had come to this c n e y -rto v R i two pullets. He cared for them, which Mr. Rives to drawing up this country via New Zealand, Australia fed them and gave every moment Summer, and which will be completed Dick Burr, 15, Hall school: "Win and Cannda. It began In the United of his time to them. He thought soon, are awaiting the return of MaJ. kle's a pretty good man. There's been States when someone brought It back nothing of the Rhode Island Red Hubert E. Johnson, buslnes manager a lot of talk about the third term, to Buffalo after a trip Into the Do A TCH w h i s k i m (hen) who Insisted on waking and purchasing officer In the school too, and that's taken votes away from minion, and It has caught on on S C ? I YEARS OU) everyone In the morning with her department, who can better estimate President Rooeevelt."' national scale In the last 30 years. blatant crows, no m atter how out the costs of equipment and building al Professional Men Numerous of place they were. terations. VMartln Kamo, 11, East school: "We'd Lost Saturday came the climax. The membership In West Hartford The step taken by the Hartford Just be wasting time with a new presi T h e d iffe ren ce betw een The little red hen laid an egg. And RaUnoaeW^t school department In spending 377,- dent while he made up hto new poli to composed of men from all walks of met”1 ! * Monday she laid another. Definite IO -Y e a r O l d G i l b e y ’ s 000 for expansion along these very cies. I think FDR should be elected life. Professional men, such as doc ly said the neighbors and a friend S p e y - R o y a l and younger lines may react In two very different because be can continue then to carry tors, dentists, and attorneys find It ly professor next door, the chicken particularly relaxing, and they have ways upon the board's feelings about out hto policies." Scotch Whiskies is in the Is a hen. Yet It crows like a roos contributed In large numbers to the Mr. Rives' plan. It may, In the light taste — the price. not ter. T hat fact Is as Indisputable as club's membership. However, they of this move In Hartfcfrd, feel that Bob Hadley. the eggs. Ask the neighbors. You West Hartfard should keep up with ‘Wlllkle should 11, Klngswood aschool: do not take any more significant part because lot of can also ask them how It happens Improvements being made In other deDemocrats have win, the president be In the club's direction than any other left Connectlcet Importing Co., Now Hovea, Cobb. that a pullet crows like a rooster. group of men, as can be Judged by partments, or It may reason th at In cause they Agents for Connecticut No one else seems to know. some means Hall students who desire pecially on didn't agree with him, es the absence of any such men on the the extra term question." executive board. For this year, be that type of work could attend the sides President Johnston, the board to Hartford schools for such Instruction. Bill How, 11, Sedgwick school: composed of E. Demlng, first vice- be costumed to take the parts I “Wlllkle, 'cause he's a Republican, and president; W. J. Prentlse. second vicesigned them In the pageant. . . oh, I don't know.” The parade and the finale wlU In president; Robert H. Go wans, secre FEW GUARDSMEN WED tary, and W alter Elliott treasurer. clude every member of the cost. Pete Bourbeau, 12, Sedgwick school: (Continued from page one) The Fernlelgh Bowling club de Many of the better swimmers and per “Roosevelt to a better man because he's had more experience. Sure, the third serves distinctly not to be overlooked formers are doubling up In their parts. In any review of West Hartford's at 4/8 Q U A R T filling their places with unmarried term to all right with me." tractions and principal features. Its Those who have been assigned parts WEST HARTFORD—55 La Salle Road, Tel. 33-1613 volunteers, so as to keep the fighting neat clubhouse, fronting on the green, In the pageant by Miss Deely Include HARTFORD Harold H&Idlng, 11, Sedgwick strength of the National Guard a t a school: “WUllke seems to me to be a 1s stocked with pictures of historical Helen Sarr, Janice Mullins, Ann Mul Farm. Ave., Tel. 6-9109 491 Farm. Ave, Tel. 6-6254 peak. Each battery to ordinarily com better man for the presidency. He's Interest In the story of lawn bowling, lins, Virginia Bernard, Beverly BerSigourne, st.. Tel. 5-9296 1648 Park St. posed of 66 enlisted men, Including the not so apt, for one thing, to get us and with cups and trophies which the Rer, Pat Burns, Mary Burns, Dorothy EAST HARTFORD—901 Main St. Fernlelgh tonmB hove brought back non-commissioned officers, and at Into this war.” I THOMPSONVILLE—16 Pearl St. Swearingen, Harriet German, Jean from various competitions. least three commissioned officers. WINDSOR LOCKS—Main S t, Tel. 792 MaJ. Wells said th a t there had been ! ROCKVILLE—44 Union St. More Important than that, however, Sarr, Joyce Hughes, Jean Swan, Mary COMPLICATIONS ARISE the real value of the Fernlelgh club can Pcstretta, Barbara Sheehan, Dorothy eight or nine vacancies "made” In the SUFFIELD—Main St. ranks since the national defense pro STAFFORD SPRINGS—naymaifcet Square, TeL 224 be Judged from the enthusiasm and Farrell, Phyllis King, Margaret Fa (Continued from page one) gram had got under way In tha WINSTED—564 Main St. Interest shown not only by Its mem Spring. bers, but by their families as well, who gan, Beverly Lee and Glenns Lee. Also Earl Wilcox, Ed Madlgan, Dan a fine man and considerable Influence gather each evening to watch their In the growth of this town himself will favorites compete. Lawn bowling and Oeorge, Johnny Nemeth, Don Coty, not be forgotten by those who knew the Fernlelgh club belong quite prop Babe- George. Frank Nemeth, Francis him, he too would be the first to give erly In a complete story of tills com Cnrchllla, Bill Fagan, Ed Olson. Ray Olson, George Olson, Joe McCue, Bob credit to Mr Berglund. I sincerely trust munity. Cole, Arthur Frcltag, Tommy Blume. that Mr. Loomis will see hto way clear Stanley Judd, Betty Correll, Jimmy to naming Mr. Berglund to the nowBoswell, Clay BoeweU and Oordon vacant post.’* Johnson. Laraon had Just completed 25* years of outstanding service with the TOWN TOPICS department, having been appointed by the Board of Selectmen In 1015. A T EV ER Y D A Y L O W P R IC E S During these years he had developed Arthur J. Bushell, of 65 Newport and demanded strict adherence to a Avenue, has gone to Cape Cod to Join workable, practical and almost un Arrangements Complete for hto family. Mrs. Bushell has been vaca changed building code for the vari tioning there for the past several weeks. Circus at Beachland ous residential and business zones In the town. The scarcity of major alter Wed. Evening. ations In that code since It was adop ted, to proof of Its acceptance by the LP liq u o r s h o p s A&P LIQUOR SHOPS Thirty-six veteran Beachland Park builders In this town. GIN VALUES swimmers, most of whom were taught |Y A COMPLETE LINE CARRY A COMPLETE to swim at the pool there, will take OF STOCK OF LAWN BOWLING part next Wednesday night, August 28, In the second annual water pa 90 PROOF (Continued from page one) geant being sponsored by the pool authorities. Miss Frances Deely. AND Did you know th at sleeping In team trophy. They will split up Into girls' swimming Instructor, to taking A t E v e r y d a y L o w P r lc M two teams of doubles for that event, charge of the affair. The Manaver Will Be Pleaaed to a cool, pollen-free atmosphere Fifth Aaelst Tou In lelectlng Your and then enter each man Individually There are 18 events on the program, Farorlta Wine. builds up enough resistance to in the singles event. which has been arranged In the form Similar to Horseshoes of a circus with all sorts of novelty make the days more comfort GALLON SIZE $5.29 Americans who And cricket similar events. The entire show will be pro able? ' to baseball, would find bowls similar duced by the light of colored floods, Values SCO TCH VALUES to horse-shoe pitching. The "Jack" Miss Deely said. Arthur Taylor, su We can provide this condition which looks like a billiard cue ball, pervisor of the playground, to Invit Distilled Dry Gin at a price YOU can afford to to substituted for the peg and the ing several of the prominent town of 90 Proof pay. bowls themselves are submitted for the ficials to the pageant to represent the 90 PROOF shoes. Each man pitches four bowls, town. More than 200 persons are ex SPECIAL RESERVE IStraight Whlikey In This and at the end of the play in each pected to attend the circus, which Fifth Call— Produet of Scotland product It 4 Years Old game, the score to compiled by reck this year takes the place of the waterA Choice Bland of oning points for the nearest bowls to play held last year as part of the an TOWN CLUB ' 100% Importad Waldo Todd P ra tt the Jack. The strategy to worked out nual pageant. 15 Proof | Highland Whliklai by the skip, who directs hto men to Tlie program will open early In the Fifth »e 1 0 80 Proof bowl In a particular spot either to evening with a grand circus parade, 32-2788 force, the opponents to bowl further and proceed from there Into the vari away from the Jack, or perhaps to ous vaudeville acts. These Include sev [•OTTLED IN BOND put hto own bowls In Better position. eral clown specialties, a trained seal F ifth ^ig h t r y e w h is k e y Further statistics would Include the act, acrobatics In the water, fancy I W h id .y I, 5 Y e a rs O ld stoe of an average green; 120 square diving, a see-horse race, a trained sea RON PICCOLINO fast. Eight rinkk may be laid on serpent, a water ballet, an underwater 100 PROOF 34 Proof such a green, and thus sight men opera rendition, a crocodile rare, tan ARTH UR B O O TH 'S may play to a rink, or 64 players may dem swimming, comedy arts, double n SI .45 ifih 100% Scotch WhlsUos be In action a t one time. In the diving, a chariot race and then the cool of an early September evening, grand finale. The performers will all 14 Proof RON CLARIDOS this to no unusual tight at Fernlelgh. l Imported West Indies Bunt The history of this West Hartford 86 Proof Fifth bowling club to studded with the O. P. Carter, i t 81. Charles 8 t. a Yoors Old names of men famous In bowling In Fifth $1.49 Old Fashioned Heavy this part of the country. Its founders j., ®°d‘«d Straight Were Dr. J. F. Johnstone, Warner RON CRIOLLO Ebbets, Leonard Anthony, Dr. Stuari pU RBO N W H IS K E Y Puerto Rlcen Rum 14 Proof Liquor* — ilondad Sootck Reid, Donald Durham. Donald King, 90 PROOF 86 Proof a man named Dewey, and Jimmy Rus Fifth $1.49 sell. Dr. Johnston and Mr. Russell o ttj.8 9 were the two members of the Thistle Democratic ticket wide open by hto campaign as the Socialist candidate. Oil tap p e d in the itemaeh or fullet n ay act like a h a ir-W u e r on the heart. At the drat alcn of dlatreaa The West Hartford delegation thus m a r t men andI m e n depend on Bell-aae Tablet* to goes to New Haven tomorrow officially aet eaa free. No laxative but made of the faiteit!£liS!LIn.ed,c,nei known ,or •f,d Indlieatlon. If the undtclded as to Its votes In the nomi M.8.N. riH a TtoDOSE doein’t prove Bell-ana better, return nating race. The entire representation bottle na and receive DOUBLE Money Back. tSe. from this community will undoubtedly over-reach 25 persons. Miss Katherine Quinn, town committee chairman, said today, although only 17 votes may be cast at the convention. The 18 delegates In whose hands will lie these votes are, besides Miss Quinn, Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Holt, Mr. Coskey, and Mr. Fitzpatrick, Louis Blaschlk, John Stone, M n. Rose Dllldn, william Sarr, Mrs. Helen Washbum, Miss Helen Foley, Stabley risher, Mrs. Margaret fcealey, Robert Coleman, "Here’s a Roman coin Edward F. Sullivan, Jere. O’Connor, U take it if it’ll M James Barrett, and Thomas F. McDon 2000 years old!" buy a drink of ough. Among the other prominent Demo IO-Y e a r -O l d crats who will attend the convention Gil b e y ’s S c o t c h " are Edward P. Quinn, former town committee chairman, Richard Dillon, Jooeph Fay, and Mrs. Anna Kelly. m*y a IN DIGESTIO N f e d the Heart T E A R S OLD STEAKS ROASTS fo w l to to n ... 'o ri.rk o u r. . Short Sirloin . Cuke Lb. / o r t , , |, ou„ • Short f * " RumP • Softest Mill fed lb «1 **• I * lb. . A v ,. u U. CHUCK ROAST H»«*y Steer •onefsts COOKED HAM Sunnyflelg R eady r, u lb ___ _______ ^ t i n g .,rtn i iHU 10W * f.W _ Lb. hv«' FtetWy ground Corned i '/ i • v /l \ Chickens lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. lb . Lb. 27c 196 A M « k j r hk> N ative Broiler* 1 Hamburg B r is k e t Beet H»*yV , steer M B ib Fillets t e Flounder • t o a FK ANK YOllTS r * -1 I am b leg s Genuine Spring Lb. S SPEY-ROYAL |P Liquor Shops *2.75 ; P o ta to e s «• l No. | New Onions *• S- No. f R ed ev ©rapes Tomatoes Oranges Cifff,—Valincf! WM„ Site 10 £ ** 15 Lbs. J ^ L I Q U O R VALUES RED CRO W N B&G W IN ES 36 PARTS ASSIGNED IN WATER PAGEANT Ginger Ale Am P»f» Jellies r£ & . 2 AS* 19* Am Pa«e Bcms WI&UL. 4 ‘ SS- 21 * A 4 Kole end Popular Flavor* of Sode Yukon Brond 29 Oz. Boh. CONTENTS Stuffed Olives Rajah SaU O ’ H Hti Crackers f k VJ* 4L ° ‘ 17* Pk*. 2 0 1 29* Y W ITH C O N FID EN C E A T A&P LIQUO R SH O PS ». o. (J EVAP. MILK GRABMEAT BAUD DRESSING FRESH EGGS PURE LARD PILLSBURY FLOUR Wklfeheuse THroo DU mond Fancy Ann Poge Mild or Roguler Nntlv# Medium S in In Pnckngod Print* S. 27* hc .:/' BEER ALE HAY FEVER SEASON IS HERE i9 c i 1.19 1.29 Dos. Lb. I I rhisfcey FLEISCHMANN’S V S 22c i5 c IATHERTON H EATH W O O D SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR RICE AND WHEAT PUFFS GRAPE JUICE TOMATO JUICE PEACHES WAX PAPER I IVORY FLAKE* IVOKY SNOW | CAMAY SOAR OXYDOL | RINSO • ii'K Y .. ! c 9c .£ ASF Concord leee lone Sliced end Helves RUM VALUES 2.19 2-.49 2 10e« Cans I I I Ff. Roll 25c 10c SL. 2 .19. COOLLY SMART' STTPRIRJELL, Unfavored G elatin .....................p k g . 17o 2 f a 41* 2 A " 41* 2 ™ . . 11* A dexo Tara Hr4ru*eaut«4 ROYAL REGENT U. 259 M I Yoers Old DON'T LET THIS 37* 2 iTe. 37* 8-lb. can 47o 1-lb. c u 17o u* I'kfi Vegetable Shortening Now Law P rice^ I U . Con 3 Lb.Ce« o§ 37' FINCH'S . 6REEN LABEL P d! d Whiskey-40 F.eof Fuclnl VERM OUTH AMEH1CAN IW U T ABlCktll'AN DllV 10 Ch. [O r Bottle " I Gilbey’s Spey Royal 10 Years Old F ifth 2 . 7 5 See these new low cost ranges at Electric House, 19 4 Pearl Street, a ford. Or phone l- o n i lor names dealers offering these special rang . 9-srf *“? Kottsu hr "• *• kiucu a ce. I.BV 65c Prices Effective at Following A&P Liquor Shops Let us Rebuild School Shoes Now Before School Opens Sport Shoes Our Specialty Iksc t'leaning end Dyeing * PoundCakes ^19* M % W HOLI IIO H T O'CLOCK |LA SALLE RD. M e n Subject T* Market Changes TEL. 32-1612 Happen To You on Your Labor Day Trip Have Morris check your cor be fore you start. Keptrs on Ike reed are costly A brushed up coiffure both looks and feels oooier. Let us give you a new cut and wave. t i t Perinancnle . . . . New $7.14 t7.St Permanent. . . . Now yi.gg W Bread »9* heat B L U K U IM V COFFEE avtar M uffins Fk«.»f*^5c I Lai Flakes & 2 1 u>. B e g s _________ ?t h f a m i l y b u y s A. 4 F. COFFEE 21* C iisco *7c ><£ 17c 2 37* Saa* FawAarlt: 4 , ^ 17* DIKII olio THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC light d L C. WEBB •HOC KEFAIK BEKVICK Harvey A Lewis Kidg. KLKVATOK So. W h itn ey St. G arage 356 Be. Whitney hi. Phone 3-1114 iM c BEAUTY SALONS M« FAKMIKGTON AVE. WEkT HAKTtOKD I Saa*Ptw4er>*~ ft; 1 1 * I Wl» Pa* Faa* ^ stu<>*c 3 ‘^ 0. FAD* 2^15* 17* 4* M arshaw Fluff ft; IS * LIMBUOY SOAP 3 llaH 2 S T A T E BT., Hartford i t t- Telephone 3 6226 FOt'R TOWN TOPICS Ted Krohner, proprietor of Krohnet's Bakery In West Hartford Cen ter. ccppert both the ten mile pjtr.t race and the flvc-mlle serlors' event Sunday In the bike racing meet spon sored by the Hartford Bicycle Chib. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, TTTTRRDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940 «I NEW YORK WOMAN VISITS WILLKIE HQ. Gets M aterial Here for Sister in South; Club Plans Bulletin Board. Evidence th at the reputation of the West Hartford Willkie-for-Prcsldent club will apread far and wide came to day as R. Tj Palmer, Its president, an nounced the visit of Mrs. M. L. Par ham, of Tuckshoe, N. Y. Mrs. Parham gathered sufficient literature to send to her sister. Mrs. John S. Sewell, of Highlands, North Carolina. Mrs. Parham, on a visit to her fam ily here, was attracted by the Wlllkle sign which hangs outside the club's headquarters on the Butler building, at the corner of Farmington Avenue and Dale Street. She stopped In to see Mr. Palmer and stayed to talk over, the Rpuflllcan nominee's cam paign. She addressed several envelopes full of Wendell Wlllkle literature to her sister In the south, all bearing the stamp of the local club. The material which Mrs. Parham, an active worker despite her four great grandchildren, gathered .while on her visit here, will supply more than 200 persons with Information about Mr. Wlllkle and his campaign. In addition, Mr. Palmer aald, the Wlllkle club here will provide local Republicans and others Interested In Mr. Wlllkle with all the Information available about him. The headquarters In the Butler Building are open every day. Outside the building, the club will soon erect a bulletin board on which will be posted announcements, clippings, and Important details of the campaign's progress from day to day. ThLs may be'consulted dally for news of the Wlllkle race for the presidency. Tomorrow afternoon a t 4:30 o'clock, the executive board of the local Wlllkie-for-Frcsident club will meet a t the Butler building headquarters to dis cuss further plans for the support of the nominee’s campaign here. Members of National Team n vr *' Plumbing and H e atin g Buy your Heating Equipment from a Company whlrh will lie In business to bark up Ita Guarantee. m found m tm m 70 S A V /N G ON MY FOOD BUDGET / I’m now buying ill my foods at Flrstjiatlo n il Stoics and what savings - and as for Quality well I let my family answer that • they say “Not one kind of food tastes better, but every thing that goes on our table taste* better" so that’s my family’s endorsement N itlonA foods. for First [gHTH YEA1 IIKE THREAT UNION ASH Licemen W a n t ft bsed Shop a n d \ om Grody. . immediate future o: fat the Grody Che on Raymond road L outcome of a race hal Labor Relations fngton. and the nat l,rs of the Auto £ , Local No. 630, AF the Boston NLR1 West Hartford bef ation from the uni .3 Drown, recordlr s union, a strike wl t automobile sales s is asking for higher and a closed shop, ay. tension In the si ilgh. Drown said he lid down the ferv rs so that the strll motion ahead of its from national headt ngton. He admlttot Tthe boys are In a anv little thing li ft the lid." ilesmrn May Join >ther or not the sale Just organized woult ed walk-out In a s Is a moot question V thought they woul manager claimed thi no expressions of [[Continued on page 1 M.v Dr. W. a . Downes, Jimmy Johnston, and Carl jahisen will represent the local club In the title matches at Detroit this week. FLOUR bag PASTRY raiSifn, 24»fi lb bag FAM ILY FINAST 241* lb AUlt\ TOP MEN WIN IN BEAGHLAND TENNIS A* the second and part of the third round of play In the Beachland Park singles tennis tournament get under way thia evening, the four seeded players remain at the top of the heap, still playing the best brand of tennis on the Beachland courts. In the top bracket, Russ Gould and Lloyd Bates are leading the pack, bol stered by the latter's victory over Jack Wilson .last night to the tune of 6-0, 6-3. Wilson had previously beaten Jim Brewster 1-6, 6-3. 6-4. Also In this bracket. Lewis Stein, a seeded player, topped Philip Hale 6-1, 6-3. In the second bracket, another seeded man, Frank Chiapponl moved ahead to the second round with an easy victory over Buzz Phelps 6-1, 6-1. Sid Mills did not stir from the bench to move up to Join his mates m the seeded lists, when Dave Eckelson de faulted to him. Other matches played last night re sulted as follows: Jim McIntyre de feated Steve Smith 6-2, 6-4; Stanley Rathbun defeated Ray Nagy 6-4, 6-0; Bradley Bates defeated Bill Cassen, 6-0, 6-0; Dick Parsons defeated Jack Flanagan 6-4. 7-5; Joe Tafonl won from Lewis Goldschmidt by default. Also Bill Lane defeated Alex Smith. 7- 6, 9-7, 6-3; Ed Phelps defeated Royce Tabor 2-6, 6-1, 6-0; Ted W hit ney won from George Beisel by de fault; Whitney defeated Phelps 6-1, 6-3; Ted Perry defeated Stan Leven, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3: Johnny Russell defeat ed Bob M olly 6-4, 7-5; Russell de feated Perry 5-1, 5-7, 6-4, and Dick Sunderland defeated Dlclc Healey, 6-4, 6-2. Whitney, Russell and Lloyd Bates will play their third round matches tonight, while Russ Gould tackles Bill Peck in a postponed first round match. Hold Yeur Hats! Here’s Ideal Weather Forecast Whee-ee-eel This time It's real, folks. No longer will we hedge and hem and haw about hit wea ther proposition. This week end Is one of those things th a t we've all been waiting for. At last we have the pel feet weather man's pronouncement. May It be hailed from one corner of West Hartford to the other! (also in a whisper, may the w. m. be right.) Ready? Here It romes: Fair and warmer. Yes. Actually. To morrow will be fair generally, and the temperature will rise. On Sat urday, sunny skies and continued warm winds. On Sunday it may cloud slightly, but the temperature will remain a to u t the same. Have a good tlmel have appointed the following ladles to assist them In completing the plans for the show: • Mrs. Austin S. Basten, staging; Mrs. Lyle Rapelye, passing; Mrs Everett B. Miller, registration; Mrs Charles E. Barber, classification; Mrs William J. Mudhenk, publicity; Mrs. Peter J. Cascio, judges; Mrs. James Monks, horticulture; Mrs. Dwight S, Phelps, Jr., hospitality; and M rs Harold F. Larkin, Mrs. L. C. Kings bury and Mrs. Ray D. Bassette. m Lam b Legs Lam b Fores Lean Ends M iddle Ribs Sho uld ers SMOKED Genuine Spring P lLLS B U R Y ’S BEST 24*s lb bag "Hercules E tf. G O LD M E D A L S 8 5 c CAKE FLOUR PRESTO CAKE SWANSDOWN FLOUR SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR 4 4 oz pkg 4 4 oz pkg 4 4 oz pkg large Pkfl Automatic Oil Burning r A-V'P- : i k ' .s L . ' .' L - , ',i'r : . "V. : ! BOILER $ 339.00 3 Section Hot Water COMPLETELY INSTALLED W ITH A L L CONTROLS AND 275 GALLON TANK Beautiful new cabinet of modern design. Embodies new prin ciples of design which show b e tte r than & i/r . heating effi 0 ciency. A boiler designed ex clusively for burning oil. Silent In operation. Guaranteed satis faction. Oil Burner included. M A IL C O U P O N T O D A Y ScArs R o e b u ck a n d Co., G e n tle m e n :— Please send me more Inform a tion on t 1 Plum bing [ 1 HeatIns [ ] Eslim atin* Serrice. Thia service, o f course, does not ob ligate me In any way. Boned and Rolled | k If Desired *W Top of th e S eason fo r Corned Beel Noted for Flavor Econom ical i Cut ol H Corned Beal 3 pkgs. R< 1 Recipe B Enjoy The Lobster Special at the Green Picket Friday Cole Slaw. French Fried Potatoes, Rolls and Butter, Coffee or Tea RED KIDNEY YELLOW EYE PEA BEAN BAKED BEANS 2 23c FINAST EVAPORATED EVANGELINE UNSW EETENED 5-7 lb average [. J* Bur u| S P IC E D H A M FRA N KFU R TS .MACHINE SLICED SKINLESS Freshly Made WEST HARTFORD PHON See Our Othi Broiled Live Lobster ONLY fw0§ E K ','» sW ,r / .'W lJ 1 : U -; H r!- w Name ....................................... Address ................................... .................. Phone ................ 75c The Green Picket “Famous for Good Food" Farmington Ave., Unlonville TEL. 442 JOHNSTON IS RUNNER KETCHUP FINAST 2 “i 25c s ” UP IN N A T! BOWLING BROWN BREAD ™ 2 25c *» James Johnston, of 373 Linnmoore Drive, West Hartford, returned from Detroit, Michigan, this week bearing the runner-up honors In the national singles lawn bowling championships. Mr. Johnston Is president of the Fern' lelgh Club of West Hartford. Other members of the Femleigh fourman team, Dr. W. G. Downes, Sr., Alfred Pickup, and Carl Jalnsen, also returned from Detroit, with a story of unusual note In lawn-bowling history. The team was ruled out of play after the first day's matches by what Is known as a bowling freak. The team' scored ties with three opposing teams in the first day’s play, and In the roll offs for each tie score, lost out by one point. This disqualified them from further play. Johnston, however, forging constant ly ahead in the singles play, reached the finals and faced a Mr. Hartley, from Chicago. The westerner proved too good for the local bowler, who Is con sidered one of the finest In New Eng land, however, and he lost out, 21-14 He was the only representative from this state, however, to gain any distinction at all In the national title matches. Fish Special SWORDFISH tall cans FRESH Wide I Hand Ei HARTFORD STORE 80 State Street n APPROVE NEW MAP Plan Board Okays Layout for Houslnr Development The town plan commission last'Tuesday night approved the layout map for Hamilton Heights, a housing develop ment planned by Community Builders, Inc., for the property between Freder ick Street and Fem Street, Just east of North Quaker Lane. The Community Builders, Inc., was represented by Louis Mttnlck. The map Included plans for small homes In the tract, which used to be the property of Mount St. Joseph’s Academy. Two new streets, Dorset and Westford, were drawn Into the plan. Only a part of the building lines were approved for the tract, however. flf ti n• ’ M 1,' U':,*:! ov n * PERSONAL LOANS $100 T O $2,500 A T L O W C O S T «CH| CO M PA RE TH E CO ST! Am ount of Loan O ur Charge For 12 M onths You Receive 12 M onthly P aym ents MILK CRABMEAT BEANS BEANS SALMON FINAST S p 1 lb 4 oz loa* LIl GUEST GILBER1 i Salle Road, Arcade ! FANCY size J* can size 2 cans size 2 cans 1 lb tall cans FINAST' WHOLE REFUGEE P o t a to B read C r u m b C a k e smm Sh rvp e P A IN T , HE. RICHMOND CUT GREEN or W AX Bellview PPRNKS2 A AI E PN S a la d a T ea pkg pg kb19e R ED TIMBERLAKE ^ p r ia tl-, : $150 225 300 375 450 600 $ 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 $12.50 18.75 25.00 31.25 37.50 50.00 GARDEN CLUB’ S SHOW IS S E T FOR S E P T . 11 Mr*. A. G. Powers and Mrs. Donald Bourn Co-Chairmen. A flower show In the Fall, from 2 o'clock to 8:30 p. m., Sept. 11, a t the Parish house of the Church of the Redeemer on Fern street, has been announced by the co-chairmen of the affair, Mrs. Arthur G. Powers and Mrs. Donald Bourn. The West H art ford Garden club la the sponsoring organization. The general arrangements are In charge of the two co-chairmen. They SODAS M ILLB R O O K Ginger Ale -Pale Dry or Golden Club Soda, Lime Rickey and Assorted Flavors 28 oz bottles contents URGES VACCINATION School Doctor Advises Check-up Be fore Term Starte Parente of children who will be entering the West Hartford schools this Fall for the first time, are urged by Dr. L. A. Cushman, school physi cian, to have their young students vaccinated and Inoculated against diphtheria before classes begin Sep tember 4. Complete physical check-ups are also advised, since the children will be in close contact with other boys rnd girls of their own age. Dr. Cush man also said that he plans to con tinue the tuberculosis testing this Fall that was begun last Spring in the Hall High school. TOWN TOPICS Over the past week end, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bliss and their son Rich ard, of Llnbrook road, had a* their guests a t their Saybrook cottage, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nelson and their son Robert of Cambridge Road, Elmwood. D o g Food STR0NCHEART FINAST M u sta rd HORSERADISH CATES 2* CUCUMBER P ic k le s 8 or 10 2 A s s t ’d Pickles oj« zs C hecker W 2 S w e e t h e a r t Soap 3 S ilv e r Dust B osco S ii" 19c lb N oxon |I Asylum SL teHsv w | t : . &it, i LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST T hU low cost loon oervicc h available to responsible m en a n d w om en w hen ever th e re ia a sound reason for borrow in g m oney. It Is n o t offered to encourage needless b o r r o w i n g . .................................. You c a n borrow fro m $100 to 92500 w ith o r w ith o u t co-signer*. No co llateral is n e e d ed . Good c h a ra c te r, stead y em ploy m e n t o r incom e a n d th e a b ility to pay •m a ll a m o u n ts regularly arc lh a pnly m a jo r req u irem en ts. . . . T h e cost is low $5.00 p e r y ear in advance for each 9100 you borrow In su ra n c e n placed o n th e b o rro w er's life a t no ex tra coat. T he service is p ro m p t a n d c o n fid en tial * • You n eed n o t b e a c u sto m e r o f th ia o r any o th e r b a n k to o b ta in a loan. J u s t com e in , tell u s your needs in confidence, a n d w e'll h a n d le all th e d etails. Sm all borrow ers are welcome. . . " 29c cans 24 oz pkgs [size 21*1 cans pint jar COFFEE KYB0 A CUPFUL OF SATISFACTION y?2M FIREPLACE FIXTURES Attractive Andirons and Fire Sets and Screens for . Summer Cottages CAM PBELL’S TOMATO SOUP FINAST QUAKER w mm Ml* II. a p-irtvjrv.liffS'w t al ' J l' ' Jill *r u H artford Branch a 650 Main St. • 2-4141 MUSTARD 2 2 lib b s ag larjf] c< T h e H a r t f o r d -C o n n e c t ic u t T r ust C om pany SO Align St. HARTFORD W IRE WORKS TeL 1-0296 1 M r . S m i t h , 95 C o l o n ia l S t . , E l m w o o d t, !............... n ¥ ' ) « $ •> - Has Heating Been A Problem? TM Jjuf eti SALE G o o d ye ar T ire s 0-3 6.00x16 C o rn M eal P ineapple M a y o n n a ise richm on POPULAR NEW ENGLAND FAVORITE FINAST FINAST Sliced or Crushed KLEK KLEK Preserving pkfj 9( | A ll D&H ANTHRACITE In tlir |ia>l, m a n y p e o p le h a v e solved t h e i r h o m e h e a t i n g p r o b l e m s by l i m n i n g D A II A n th ra c ite . T h o s e s a m e p e o p le a r e n o w o u r ste a d ie st c u s t o m e r s — u r o big g est booster*. A fte r tr y in g D A li A n t h r a c i te w e 'r e s u r e y o u 'll a g r e e t h a t i t gives y o u c o m p l e te h e a li n g s atisfactio n . Call . . . AND YOl'B OLD TIRE Nationally Advertised Year at $11.11 and your old tire OTHER TIRES AS LOW AS $4.95 A . E. HONCE FUEL CO. 540 New P ark Ave. 3 1535 MAC'S SHELL STATION 931 Farwlufton Ave. Opp. iUyuioud ltuud We Cali Fur and Dtlvier Your Car CALL *2-3*27 Car* Washed By Hand — S14S MASON JA S R BANANAS FNRE 4 I* 23c AC I VP b 0U S A« % LETTUCE 2 15c ideal JARS C A L IF O R N IA BEETS 69c CARROTS SEED LESS MASON TOPS CABBAGE larold F. LB W Z iruaiagtM OK,xmETI IDEAL TOPS ONIONS 10 Free P arking on 1530 A lbany Ave., 998 Farm. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables C ALIFORNIA ICEBERG GRAPES dot THE [WHOLE CHILD IACK TO ISCHOOL heads bchs D0Z PINTS NATIVE GROWN ^ NATIVE GROWN ^ bchs lbs DOZ PINTS QA T U RS DZ O DZ O NATIVE GROWN NATIVE GROWN lbs Ay*. fcVKMtXG APFOI KD, Pi BPBH PsH ANTHRACITE- THE 5 POINT m i / i Metropolitan Shopping News f— , T_ . Ti n t_ v co Al,are«» AH Corrsiponaencs To GHTH \ E A R N o. 52 M E T R O P O L IT A N S H O P P IN G N E W S , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 29, 1940 ,^ TB p ; u^ .,lY 'T pT , uR RK: Your 1445 If you find your name between th* ad i, call 3-1445. Two pass** to th* Central Theatre will b* sent you. Please do not call the theatre. ,IKETHREATENSGRODY CHEVROLET COUNION ASKS BETTER WORK CONDITIONS n en Want More Pay, TRUST CO. TEAM IS Icem sed Shop and Vacations IN REVOLVER LEAGUE ;m Grody. Immediate future of labor rela,t the Orody Chevrolet comon Raymond road rest* today outcome of a race between the tl Labor Relations Board In -Eton, and the national headof the Auto Servicemen’s Local No. 830, AFL. the Boston NLRB medlatora West Hartford before an aution from the union reaches - Drown, recording secretary union, a strike will be called automobile sales agency. The Is asking for higher pay, vacaind a closed shop, v, tension In the shop Is rungh. Drown said he was trying d down the fervor of the ; so that the strike will not notion ahead of its authorizaom national headquarters In gton. He admitted, however, he boys are In a state now anv little thing is likely to the lid." rsmen May Join Strike her or not the salesmen, who lit organized would Join the walk-out in a sympathetic , a moot question. Drown thought they would, but the iinager claimed th a t he had 10 expressions of sympathy ontlnued on page Four) You Long Underwear Guy; Can Strip This Week-End Hey! Tomorrow you can take off your raincoat. And on Saturday and Sunday you tan go back to short sleeved white underwear. Yep. Weather Man says so. Seems th at today, as we can well see. Is rainy. But tomorrow the rair. will pass on and only the clouds will remain. Saturday there will be fewer clouds, and Sunday, If we’re very very good, we’ll bear a little sun. The cold spell Is due to freest Itself out as soon as C ’ Sol ap M pears, and those winds th at have come down from the northwest and anchored right over Main street and Farmington avenue, will Just sort of disappear Into thin air. Warmer next week. . . or so says the Sage of Bratnard Field. Roster of H all H.S. Freshman Class LOOMIS FACED WITH HARD TASK IN WILLKIE KITS TO SELECTING A SUCCESSOR TO LARSON DE DISTRIBUTED BY Is Released Numbeting Alm ost 500 VOLUNTEER WORKERS Charter Stands as Firm Le Complete Information S er vice Also Planned Here as Campaign Activities. Expansion or the activities of the WU'klr-for-Presld-nt club In West Hartford will Include the Inaugura tion of a literature distribution cam paign and nn Intensification of the club’s information service. It was announced this week, after a meet ing of the club’s directors at the headquarters In the Butler building. R. T. Palmer, chairman, presided. A number of “WlUkle-klts". which contain literature, buttons, car stick ers and other camplgn m ate'lal, have been ordered from New York headquarters for the distribution campaign. The move was decided up on In answer to a number of requests for work from volunteer members of the cl'ib. Mr. Paimer said' that he had had numerous pledge signers ask to help, and that up to now, there hadn’t been anything for them to do. They will be equipped with Willkieklts and sent out to ccntact othei persons In the town, to increase and widen the scope of pro-Willkie senti ment here. It will form. Mr. Palmer said “a sort of pyramiding founda tion" on which to work as the elec tion approaches. The drive to “get the vote for Wlllkle’’ Is the club's primary goal. Along this line, additional Information will (Continued on Page Two) Almost 900 students from all the Junior high schools In West Hartford will enter Hall High school this year, as the new school term gets under way. Classes will begin next Wednes day morning, Srpt. 4. The class this year is slightly smaller than It has been In the past. There are several reasons for this. One is that In the rrcent years, the birth rate has declined, and for another, the low economic scale still prevalent In some families has necessitated their putting the hlgh-school-age members to work immediately after the comple tion of the elementary or Junior high work. The new system of careful coun selling of freshman classes In the high school, to direct tliclr studies to wards the career for which they are best fitted according to aptitude tests, will be In effect this year. It Is ex pected to have a considerable In fluence on the success of students with their work. The list of names of the entering students follows: Students coming from Sedgwick Junior High School: Bruce Addison, Gordon Ailing. Shirley Austin, John Backer, Ralph Bemls, John Brnham, Geraldine Berry, John Blake, Babara Blaschlk, Richard Bliss, Sylvia Brown, Richard Burr. Donald Burton, Ruth Chitten den, Oliver Church, Mariqulta Clark. Jean Coleman. Mary Converse, Eugene Cudworth, Robert Dahm, Harriet Dambeck. Edward Dellert, Richard DeManche, William DePat le, Polly Deppen, Paul Deutsch, William Eddy, Oene Ewen, Calvin Feegel, Barbara Fitch, Nancy Foley. Jo Ann Fowler, Joan Garvey, Dorothy Gladwin, Ro bert Golden, Jane a ray, Rosemary Grennan, Louise Grlesen. Robert Griggs. Carol Guest. Helen Gustatson, Doyle Hadley. Jeanne Hall, Glover Hataway, Donald Hayward, William Hannafln, Anne Harrison, Warren Holland. Christine Jones. William Kolodney, Douglas Lallinen. Harvey Laitlnen. John Lassen, Evelyn Lorentaen, Rich ard Lyman. Ann MacDonald. Louise Malmfeldt, Lucetle Merclle. Anthony Martucct, Roy Mathews, Emily Mil ler, Henry Moore, Janlre Morgan. Roy Morrell, O ardnrr Moulton. John Mount. Nancy Nemser. Stewart Nes bitt, Robert Newton. Harvey Nourse, Robert O'Connell. William Outtrlm, Arllne Plnney, Munro Procter, Harriet Puffer. Anna Ravalesr. Mary Roche, Romalne Rodgera, Edward Rollins, Burton Rosenfcld, Eleanor Rosslter, Arllne Schutt, Beverly Shea. Letha Smith. Barbara Solomon, Richard 8pauldlng, Mary Stanley. Sally Stan ley. John Strang, William Stumpf, Leulla Swanson, Harold Swanson, George Twltchell, Lee Wehla, Priscilla Whlttemore, Laura Wiley, Mark Wil liams. Barbara Zahnleller. Richard Zottl, Carmen Bruno, Robert Calla han. James Finley. Robert Leaven worth, Archibald Lees. Francis MeGann, John Nyser, Russel Jones, and William Zambrello. Flaws in Charter Seen In Controversial Clause gal Document in Face of Rising Berglund Support. Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis came back to hla office thla week to face one of hla toughest aaalgnmenta The choice of a aucccsaor to the lata building Inspector. Andrew O. Laraon, present* a situation that because of It* legal nnd moral complexities, will be one of the hardest selections Mr. Looml:. has had to make In hla ca r e r as head of the town government. Following the disclosure th at tha tov.-n charter adopted by the State legislature in 1P3S provides for a minimum of three years' experience either as a builder or as an architect, and the ndmleslon by both assistant Inspectors William A. Dermont and Gustave V Berglund that neither has hail such cxocrlence, stories have been numerous and various as to what ac tion the town will take. A considerable delay In the proceedings Is Inevitable Mr LoomlJ said that he already had had more than half a dozen applications for the Job. but of course he has made no decisions as yet. Upon his return 'rcVn a vacation at Westbrook on Monday he was faced with the study of the reports In the press of the m a terial data surrounding the rase. He must also study the charter, confer with the corporation counsel. Walfrld G Lundborg, and hear the rase pre sented by the barkers of the present (Continued on page Four) Local Banker* Enter M etro politan Pistol Association ' for Coming Year. A revolver team from the West Hartford Trust company will be en tered officially In the Metropolitan Revolver league In Hartford, It was announced this week. Morton Ailing, Jr., Is the captain of the team, with Gordon Prloe, secretary, and Harold Dellert, range officer, aerrlng with him. The entry of this team Into the met ropolitan association of pistol teams marks the first recognition of the lo cal bankers by any league. Formed last year as a training measure to wards the protection of the bank's re sources, the team shot In eight m at ches, arranged as they went along, and won half of them. This year, the men will have a pre-arranged schedule to meet and will be allotted standings In the league according to their vic tories and losses. Everett Fredln, captain and coach of the Police department team, will again direct the activities of the bank ers’ team and help them with their shooting. By the courtesy of the town administration and the Police dep&rt(Conttnued on Page Four) CONVENTION SHORTLY Miss Katherine Quinn to Call Demo cratic Meeting Soon Following the nomination of Robert A. Hurley of West Hartford to compete against Gov. Raymond L. Baldwin in the 1840 gubernatorial campaign, local Democrats are making preparations for their part In the pre-election activities. Miss Katherine Quinn, town chair man, announced today that she would call a town committee meeting for “sometime within the next ten days,” to discuss these pertinent questions. The entire committee will reconvene Sept. 23 to name the delegates to the senatorial, congressional, and probate conventions later In the month. Students coming from Talcott Junior High School: Robert Balbont. Rinaldo Baraglia. George Barrett, Florence Bell. George (Continued on page Three) The five-year old charter which hailed at Its inception aa a most modern and thoroughly pro gressive Instrument of municipal government, has developed a di sease: limitation of the detail. In the single Instance at hand where in veteran and experienced mem bers of a department are prohibited by charter to assume the natural leadership of that department, the author's slneerelty Is questioned. Both Gustave V. Rerglund and William A. Dermont are qualified by their years In the department to rise to the post of building InInspector. Both have served the department well. Mr. Berglund es pecially achieving distinction as a member of the New England Build ing Code council. Senior member of the department, he Is In the best possible position to assume the late inspector's responsiblltles and dutlea. Yet the charter stands in his way. A single phrase, perhaps writ ten by one who foresaw such an oeeasion and for unknown reasons designed to prevent the natural se quence of events, bars Gus Berglund's way. If this be Justice, let the^ Jurists look to their distinc tions. was 3 pkgs. Royal Desserts THE RESULT of your doctor’s diagnosis is thef prescription he writes. Have it compounded where care and accuracy receive primary considera tion. 15c Recipe Booklet Free CLOGGED DRAINS ELECTROKLEEND No Digging. Free Estimate FIVE STAR FINAL • SUITS and TOPCOATS • SPORT JACKETS • SLACKS A ENSEMBLES * NECKWEAR • PAJAMAS Your Final Chance to Get SALE VALUES Here THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO GOOD USED CARS for that Labor Day Week End ]. J. B u tn h a m , Inc. WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 3-4211 See Our Other Ad on Page t DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES WEST HARTFORD CENTER______ PHONE 3-421* ROTO-ROOTER 3*6900 A n y *day * GEMMILL . . . . RURNHAM f t CO. 110 ASYLUM STREET Any Responsible Person Can Arrange Credit U n iv ersa l M otors, AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Weit Hartford Center Inc. Wide Selection Hand Embroidered WILLKIE FOR PRESIDENT CLUB OF WEST HARTFORD 998 Farmington Ave. w . H. Center WATCH OUR BULLETIN BOARD FOR DETAILS OF COMING EVENTS, Eto. — DOWNSTAIRS AT ENTRANCE — 32-0098 JENSEN'S,inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 74 Park Road Call 3-6221 West Hartford LINEN GUEST TOWELS GILBERT S. GETZ Salle Road, Arcade Bldg. KOTTENHOFF'S DRUG STORE, Inc. Prescription Specialists Accurate and Prompt Service. Prescriptions Called For and Delivered 979 Farmlnffton Ave. Went Hartford Phone* 3-8667 — 38-3897 KINGSWOOD CLEANERS and LA U N D ERERS THOMAS J. RITCHIE. Pres. 897-A Farmington Ave. West Hartford Center Juit West of tho Post Offleo LABOR DAY GUARANTEED SPECIALS UNCONDITIONALLY ’38 Plymouth Conv. Coupe, Htr., Rad. . . . ’38 Plymouth 4-dr. Tr., Htr., Rad............. ’37 Chrysler 4-dr., Trk., Htr., Rad........... ’37 Packard 4-dr. Tr., Htr., Rad............... ’37 DeSoto 4-dr. Tr., H tr............................ ’37 Plymouth 4-dr., Trk., Htr., Rad......... ’37 Dodge Coupe, Htr., Rad...................... ’37 Plymouth 2-dr., Trk., H tr.................... ’36 Plymouth 4-dr., Trk., Htr., Rad......... ’36 DeSoto 2-dr. Tr., H tr............................ ’36 Ford 4-dr. Tr., Htr., Rad.................... ’36 Qraham 4-dr. Tr., H tr.......................... ’34 Chevrolet De Luxe 4-dr., H tr.............. ’34 Dodge DeLuxe Coupe ....................... ’34 Hupmobile 6 cyl. 4-dr., H tr................ $525 525 475 445 445 395 375 375 345 325 325 225 225 195 IT'S TOPCOAT TIME Let ua put your Fall Wardrobe In ahape for the coming aeaaon. .CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 32-2396 Boys’ Gym Short* OOcflSweat Shirts ggc Girls’ Gym Suits . . . 84c Keds ............... '. 98e-|1.49 Supporter, ............................................................... 25e-50c Boys' 100% Pure WoolSweaters............................... 03.89 *7?,* 2Sc-'s9c-59c Lightweight Raincoat* ......................................... |2 95 Boys’ Bail Shoe* ............................................................ j j '95 Full Line of Football and Soccer Equipment Boy Scout Camping Equipment Mess Kits ............... 31.98 Scout Flashlights 75C-S1.25 Canteens .......... 98c-$1.98 Knapsack* .......... 79c up PHONE 3-4100 THE MAN OF THE HOUR Sherwin-Williams PAINT AND W A LLPA PER HEADQ UARTERS VACATION IS OVER Have your hair trimmed or cut before Labor Day, The children need sprucing up before achool begin* next week. Visit the modern and most beautiful barber ahop in Hartford. Sperlallata for Men, Women ond Children THIS IS WENDELL WILLKIE by WENDELL WILLKIE with a biographical Introduction by Stanley Walker. A collection of Speeches and Writings on PresentDay Issues by Wendell Winkle. DON'T MISS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS MARVELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL $1.50 PA IN T and COLOR STYLE GUIDE 1 Asylum St. NOW SHOWING HERE NOTHING LIKE IT 7-9223 A ilin g R ubber Co. 7 South Main St. West Hartford M elllns' B a rb e r S hop Formerly with G. Fox A Co. 102 PARK ROAD Cor. FairUwn St-. Wool Hartford 195 THE CASE BOOK SHOP IS LA SALLE ROAD 100% SERVICE RATfNG BY CHRYSLER CORP. Fusco’s Shoe Rebuilders 958 Farmington Ave. Phone 3-7902 Modern Shoe Rebuilders Burton’* Shoe* for M e n ...... ..........$4.75 pr. Black, Brown, White, Brown and .White. Boy*’ Shoe*........................................ 53.75 pr. Patronize Fuaco’g for Quality Merchandise Consult Our Landscape and Nursery Department for Any of Your Outdoor Requirements DeLuxe Package Store • • • • WE FEATURE Service—Fait, reliable delivery Quality—The finest assortment In the state Exclusive Distributors 8. S. Pierce Exclusive Greater Hartford Agent for Frank Schoonmaker Flno Wines. 19 minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere In West Hartford Until 11 F. M. Me K E O W N SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1923 A SELECT SCHOOL ADMITTING THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. Phone 3-4266 High School and College Graduate* FALL TERM STARTS SEPTEMBER 9 Por a Catalog Giving Complete Details—Write R. J. FOLKV—Principal ______ 4*9 Main SI.. Hartlurd—or Phone (-892* $ • » * 0* 984 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phono 32-0630 Phone 3-5975 T he Shoe Box (fine shoes from fine sources) 1© FOR SCHOOL Beautiful Selection Children’s Dresses, Sweaters, Kuiuker*, Shirts, Gym Suits and Sneaks, C O ^ V V ^ - 39 LaSalle Rd. West Hartford Center W hiting L ane S hop Cor. Park Road and Whiting Lane _ d « \ 9 * ALL RACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Drive out and look at our windows—we cannot advertise the makes or names of these beautiful shoes. We collected them from fine F IF T H AVENUE shops and high grade shoemakers in plenty of sixes and widths and they're here NOW! THE WHOLE CHILD ACK TO SCHOOL ure your child is not starting the new -1 year under a visual handicap. " the time to have that eye examination. ,0r Appointment Telephone 3-4331 .) < P > The Ideal (lift fo r the Bov or Girl G oing To fciehool INEXPENSIVE, STURDY, DEPENDABLE IADV 8 WATCH >u illustrated) MAN'S WATCH FAMOUS FOOTWEAR OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 SHOE BOX '10.50 9.50 avoid F. B id w ell __h tM N O APPOINTMENTS .............................................................. $24.75 up HAMILTON8 .................................. $40.00 up 32-4338 JEWELER 33-433. 893 FarmingUu Ave.—3 dour, weal vf Puai unite CHARLES H. STILES RD, PRODUCT of SWIFT & CO., 3 fo r 25c; Kennel Shop, 995Farm. Ave., 3-7898 TWO A nonspill coffee cup, invented for In m anufacturing automobile tires sulphur Is used In proportlonso of use on boats and trains, has In In clined rim too Its Inside wall. about one to three parts of rubber. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1940 M arjorie M ills9Radio Hour Ton* In To Marjorie MUIs (Monday through Friday a t 1.80 p. m. over Stations WNAC, Boston WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; WIOO, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; WLBZ, Bangor.) Salmon Puff 1 cup fine dry bread crumb* 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 2 cups milk 1 1-2 cups salmon 4 eggs, separated Combine crumbs, salt, m ustard and milk In a saucepan. Cook over low heat until thick, about 19 minutes. Flake salmon and add. Beat egg yolks and add to fish mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold In. Fill but tered casserole 3-4 full, or buttered custard cupe two-thirds full. Place In shallow pan of warm water. Bake In a moderately hot oven (428 degrees F.) 30 minutes. Yield: 8 to 8 servings. Spicy Shrimp Sandwiches 1 No. 1 can shrimp 1-4 cup finely chopped sweet pickle 1-4 cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 teaspoon granted onion 2 teaspoons horseradish 1-4 cup mayonnaise Pepper and salt Chop shrimp Into small pieces. Add pickle, celery, lemon Juice and grated onion. Mix thoroughly, add pepper and salt to taste. Combine horseradish, mayonnaise with shrimp mixture. Spread on buttered slices of bread or use for making canapes. Makes about 2 cups of sandwich spread. Beach Plum Jelly Wash beach plums th at are red (not ripe) pick over and place In a kettle. Cover with water, heat to scalding, pour oft and discard this water and begin again. Pour on fresh hot water so It can be seen among the fruit but does not cover it. Cook until fruit Is soft, mashing with a potato masher during the process. Strain liquid through a Jelly bag, measure, then add a cup of sugar for each cup of Juice and boll gently until Jelly sheets from side of spoon. Skim and turn Into glasses, cover until Jelly has set and then cover with a thin layer of paraf fin. Tomato Souffle 2 eggs 1-2 cup tomato pulp 1-2 cup milk 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons Land O'Lakes butter 1-2 teaspoon salt Make a white sauce of flour, butter and milk. Add well beaten egg yolks, salt and tomato pulp. Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites and bake until firm In buttered ramekins which have been placed In a pan of hot water, In a moderate oven. Toasted Pecan Filling 1-2 cup brown sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons Land O'Lakes butter 1 tablespoon water 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten 3-4 cup toasted pecans, chopped Combine brown sugar, salt, butter and water In top of double boiler and heat until sugar Is dissolved. Pour over egg yolk and return to double boiler. Cook until thickened stirring con stantly. Cool and add the toasted pe cans. Use as filling for Presto layer cake. Makes enough filling for two 8lnch layers. Barbecue Cora Husk six ears of com, wrap each ear with slice of lean bacon, securing It with toothpicks. Broil the com very slowly, turning frequently until the bacon Is crisp. OPENING T O D A Y OLD POST HOUSE F eatu rin g . . . . • • • • FRENCH-AMERICAN CUISINE SMORGASBORD LUNCHEON — DINNER — A LA CARTE POPULAR PRICES — CLUB ACCOMMODATIONS Telephone 3-4117 Next Door to the W. Hartford Trust Company m i n > V HARTFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE For G irls 47 HIGHLAND STREET, WEST HARTFORD The first two y ean of a typical Liberal Arts Course For students of Hartford and Vicinity who expect to go to Senior Colleges or to Special Training Schools. ,T CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUE8T. TEL. HTFD. 32-3113 INTERVIEWS WITH THE DEAN OR REGISTRAR BY APPT. STORE CLOSED All Day Monday, Sept. 2nd—Labor Day Suggestions for your Picnic Lunch a R. & R. Boned C h ick en ................. 6 oz. can 39c Ayame Crab M eat—No. % c a n ................... 25c Fancy W hite Tuna—No. y2 c a n ........ 2 for 39c Red Jack et Lobster—No. 1 ’c a n ..................59c P otato S a la d ......................................1-lb. ja r 19c Greystone M ay o n n a ise .......... pt. 23c; qt. 37c M j- m fii'U TI Vt |.« ' Paper Dishes, Plates, Cups, Spoons, etc. 1 0 c pkg., 3 2 5 c C h arcoal................. 1 3 c , 2 bags 2 S C Paper Napkins 3Pkgs. 1 9 c Royal Scarlet Stuffed Olives 7y2 oz. jar .. 2 9 c Waxed Paper 125 ft. roll . - 1 5 c • rt 1 -K lit ifilf«•n•'* *n nMi-f c / r 1 Piklsnap Cuke Slices 2 iars 2 5 c ARMOUR’S T R E E T .............2 S C can Deviled Smithfield Ham 2 9 c J" Armour’s Lunch Tongue No. y2 can .. No. 1 can . . . 2 9 c A Choice Assortm ent of Sandwich Spreads 10c and up I | ®H S| H f I & n « » Frankfort, Sandwich and Dinner Rolls 20c doz. (reg. price) P N et Prices Thurs., Fri. and Sat. M .J.BU M H A M '{l i ;i* H iS n*!E* l mi t MD W EST HARTFORD SH O PPIN G CENTER Telephone 3-4211 Farm ington 555 The Two W ay Service Store ;n;. j-'U*.1' s 91} B jse mi !•; •!-,n ; ] : , '! n ; R em inder To Parents B EFO R E THE CH ILD REN GO BACK TO SCHOOL T H IS FA LL See th a t each one has a careful shampoo and a good haircut to combat the effects of too much summer sun and water. 5 CHAIRS — NO W A ITIN G m HUll K iP.Jtf' h R yH m | M il Iff- M E T C A L F 'S THE MOST MODERN BARBER SHOP IN WEST HARTFORD !» K p i l 5 SOUTH M AIN ST. m m n n? s$ $ M CENTRAL TODAY AND FRIDAY EDDIE CANTOR In "FORTY LITTLE MOTHERS" CHARLES COBURN — VIRGINIA UREY In "CAPTAIN IS A LADY- D IA L 3 6832 Graham Gems 2 cups flour 1 1-2 cups graham flour I2 cup granulated sugar 2 teaspoons soda 1 tcaspon salt 2 eggs, beaten 1 1-2 cups buttermilk One-third cup fat, melted Mix Ingredients Just enough to hold them together. Half-fill greased muf fin pans and bake IB minutes In a moderate oven. Serve warm. Crab Apple Pickle 1 peck crab apples 3 pounds sugar 2 quarts vinegar 1-2 ounce cinnamon 1-2 ounce cloves Boll sugar, vinegar, apices together, tying the spices In a muslin bag. Pre' pare apples by sticking 3 or 4 cloves In each apple and steam until soft. Then put them In syrup and let sim mer IS minutes. Remove apples and let syrup boil for 10 minutes longer. Pack the apples In Jars, covering them with the boiling syrup. Kemp's Tomato Frees* 3 cups Kemp's Tomato Jules 4 whole cloves 1 onion slice 4 celery leaves 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika 1-4 teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon Juice Simmer the Juice, cloves, onion and celery five minutes In a covered con tainer. Strain and cool. Add other In gredients and freeze until mushy In a mechanical refrigerator or Ice cream freezer. Serve in cocktail cups and sprinkle with parsley. Peach Crisp Pudding 1-4 cup Land O'Lakes butter 12 cup sugar 4 cups bread cubes (about B slices) 2 cups diced peaches and Juice (apri cots or pineapple may be used) 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Cream butter and sugar together. Add bread cubes to sugar mixture and blend well. Mix fruit and lemon Juice with the bread. Pour Into greased in dividual baking dishes and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 3S minutes. Garnish with peaches and whipped cream If desired. Serve hot. Yield; 6 servings. Pickled Nasturtium Seeds G ather nasturtium seeds when they are small and green, before the Inner kernel has become hard. Remove the stems and let stand in salted water overnight. Freshen In cold water, pack In small bottles, cover with boiling vinegar. Use as substitute for capers. Some cooks sweeten and spice the vin egar. Celery and Tomato Relish 1 onion 1 large green pepper, chopped fine 1 large bunch celery, chopped fine 2 1-2 cups canned or fresh tomatoes 1 tablespoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 2 allspice berries 23 cup vinegar Mix ingredients, heat gradually to the boiling point and cook slowly 11-2 hours. Cayenne or m ustard may be added If liked more highly seasoned. W IL L K IE CAMPAIGN Candy Peach Pie 4 large peaches, peeled and slice thin (Continued from page one) 1 1-2 cups brown sugar 1 cup flour be available next week a t the head 1-2 cup Land O’Lakes Butter quarters. The outdoor bulletin board 1-2 cup whipped cream Arrange sliced peaches In bottom of for clippings, advance notices, an a buttered baking dish and sprinkle nouncements and Important moves in with 12 cup of the brown sugar. Add the political campaign, Is in place, another layer of peaches and then and It will be augmented by a more cover with a mixture of the flour, re complete bulletin and dipping service maining cup of brown sugar and but Inside the headquarters. Reading lists, ter worked together like a pie crust. magazine articles and several books Bake in a moderate oven (3B0 degrees on Wlllkie are also available. F.) for one hour. Serve warm with Only Campaign Activities whipped cream. "These are the only methods we Peach and Cantaloupe Conserve have decided upon to date as cam 1 pint diced peaches paign activities,” statem ent by R. H. 1 pint diced cantaloupe 3 cups sugar 2 lemons, Juice and grated rind Gustave Fischer Writes 34 cup English walnuts, blanched and chopped fine Annual Note to Students Combine Ingredients with exception of the nuts and cook over a slow fire Editor's note; until mixture Is thick and clear. Add Gustave Fischer, prominent nuts and pour Into clean, hot jars. Hartford stationer and resident of Seal a t once. West Hartford, was the first presi Pear Compote dent of the Chamber of Commerce II2 cups sugar here. His annual letters to students 3-4 cup water have become a classic monument 3 tablespoons lemon Juice to the opening of each school term. 1-2 cup orange Juice Hherewlth he presnts his 1940 edi 1 1-2 teaspoons grated lemon rind tion. 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 2 teaspoons preserved ginger, minced Dear Student: 12 pear halves For many years I have greeted Heat sugar, water, fruit Juices, grat the boys and girls about to enter ed rind and ginger to boiling point; high school. Like numbers of oth add pears and simmer for 8 to 10 min ers in the business world, I came utes. Turn Into serving dish and chill to realize th at education Is an es thoroughly before serving. Top with sential part of everyone's life . . . whipped cream. Serves six. without It, you do things the hard way—with It, you do things the easy way. "World progress depends almost Dine With Pleasure entirely on education”—this applies to you as an Individual—keep It In mind as you go through high school. AT THE While many of our great Indus trialists gained success without the fortification of higher education— there is one thing certain—to get GOLDEN BROWN anywhere in this fast-moving world you need more than sheer ability FRIED CHICKEN and no m atter how sm art you may FULL COURSE DINNER be, the knowledge you receive In your school days will be the one deciding point In the place you $ 1 .0 0 will hold In this same world. W hether It be In the Industrial or professional world, you must have education to be a success and you will get It right In your own community. Everything ha* been prepared for you—the finest schools— able instructors ready to FRIDAY 8PECIAL help you amid pleasant surround LOBSTER ings—to be plain, It Is now up to DINNER # 9 6 you to go ahead—everything de pends on “you." Let me leave these thought* with you with the wl*h th at you will be come one of the great factor* In the progre** of your community and our great country and that ou will find much happlnei* In "Famous for Good Food” your succesa. Farmington Are., Unlouvllle Sincerely, GUSTAVE FISCHER TEL. 442 Pierce, for the club, said. "The club Is primarily a rallying point for those men and women who regardless of party w ant to see Wendell Wlllkie elected. To what extent, If any, the club should go out to make converts, Is still In the discussion stage. "Our activities are eliminated at best,” he continued, "for Mr. Wlllkie himself has stated emphatically that campaign expenditures In his behalf should be held to a $3,000,000 maxi mum. T hat means one million for the Wlllkie clubs, and only a few hundred for the West Hartford club. In view of this fact and also In ac cord with the club's non-professlonal, non-commercial, and non-party status, the directors have voted to remove any requirements of a mem ber signing up, to make a contrlbu tlon. His or her pledge to vote for Wlllkie Is all th a t a signer Is com mitted to. He may contribute If and what he pleases, Including an offer of his services.” H ie club, Mr. Palmer explained, will Intensify Its activities next month and particularly the month after, October, In preparation for the election ltaelf. The club'a work Is keeping pace with the Wlllkie campaign, and as yet, Its directors have not made any plans for the last minute drive for votes. . season will approximate th a t of the public schools of West Hartford. Enrollments a t the school are a r ranged only after Interviews between Mrs. Coote and the parents of the child In question. Appointments for such Interviews may be made by tele phone (3-4122). The staff of the school will proba bly be increased this season because of an expected larger enrollment. The total enrollment, however, wlU again be limited. Because of the diversity and thor oughness of the training afforded to children of pre-kindergarten age, the Bam school has won a wide reputa tion. The school and Its activities were recently the eubject of a large and Interesting rotogravure display In the Sunday Courant. shop will be a print shop, presided over by Leroy La Rochelle, the shop teacher. The print shop will Include complete equipment tor the teaching of the craft, Including a hand press, a power press, paper cutter, proof press, type and cabinet*, composition ma terial and all the Incidental accoutre ments. The students will be taught elementary composition, ihake-ready and press work. The Oagauta, , „ which live principal, and Dcbruj., >re Turkish, and use the a™T' The world', longest m ount,!,, 1. the Ande., n t e n d l ^ ^ thus of * n . m a t o C j £ » a distance of 4500 m ile* * IDIGES nay >l*d the H to It* ««n? *« $ (Mpmu oo J _ end L tetB fa”*” * ' nV gd M ” A Invitation n to Prospective Students and Their Parents to Visit T A LC 0 TT ADDITION TO B E READY BY S E P T . 4 More Space Available—WU1 Include Print Shop. Ernest E. Fowler, principal of the James Talcott Junior High school, promised Elmwood parents this week th a t the new addition to hi* building completed during the summer, would be furnished, finished and ready for occupancy next Wednesday, Sept. 4, when the schools of West Hartford open for their new semester. The addition will provide much needed space for the expansion of sev eral of the school’s curricula, particu larly In the manual arts. The newest The West School for Secretaries Butler Building 998 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford Offices Open Dally, 9 A, M. to e F. Fall Term Begin* September 10 m. | IMPORTANT AUCTION At HANNA FARM, INTERLAKEN, Stockbridiro MONDAY - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2-3 M in OPENING LABOR DAY I 1 TWO SESSIONS LABOR DAY . . . 1:30 to 4, 7:30 to io p u ONE SESSION TUESDAY, 1:30 to 4:30 PUBLIC VIEWING SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINO, 1!0|,| 1 An exceptionally fine selection of Furniture, both Antim. Modern, oriental Rugs, exquisite Bric-a-brac, China, oia» Tall Clock and Chime Clook, Silver, porch Furniture, ,ome venS metal Darden and Lawn Objecta Including a pair of deer inma mately 3 feet high. Oriental Rugs Include room and scatter« j and runner*. Lot of Important Paintings, Prints, Pictures “ The major portion of this assemblage Is from one of the fine I of Stockbrldgo. Also other smaller consignm ents from severdSS] rcsldcnta who are closing their homes for the winter. ” 1 In view of the fact that we have conducted ninety ner centric I Important auctions held In the Berkshlrea during the past tu,„ I y e a rs It ls needless to say you will not be disappointed If you l udl this one. Come to the exhibition on Sunday and make your selection, ,. t, I put on the block Monday. 91 This Auction Is Under Personal Management of In the Churches By REV. C. K. TRACY The first activity of the Elmwood Community Church In the opening sea son will be a meeting of the Board of Deacons, tonight, to plan the work for the coming month, Sunday morning, Sept. 1st, a public servloe of worship Is held a t 10:48 a. m., with the pastor officiating. The sermon text will be, "Receiving a Kingdom th at Cannot be Shaken.” This Is the only service for the day. One week later, Sept. 8th, the Church school will be open a t 9:30 a. m. Mr. and Mr*. Tracy were In the va cation lands of New Hampshire and Maine for two weeks this Summer, with their son. Edwin, and his fiancee beginning July 20. Aug. 8, the home base was Freeport, Long Island, where Mrs. Tracy kept house for Edwin, dur ing the absenoe of the other children, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Millard, who were on a holiday trip In the north. The fam ily was back In Elmwood on August IS, reporting a most delightful Sum mer experience, which ought to usher in a vigorous year of church work. Four delegates who are to attend the Providence Bible Institute Conference of young people, Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. Representing Elmwood are the Misses Ada and Mary Whittlesey, Miss Eu genia Fowler, and Miss Eleanor Olson. T h e A ustin School The Austin Private School at 61 So. Main St., West Hartford will re-open for the Fall term on Wednes day, September 4th. Mrs. Austin I* at the school now and will Interview parents by appointment. R. E. MANLEY PHONE 32-1538 IF "Anotlons of Distinction" E. R. HUMPHREY Associate Auctioneers Great Barrington, Mast. R. E. M X JI AU H artford, C I m HAY FEVER keeps yon awake at night, try sleeping In a pollen-free room. We can provide this condition at a price YOU can afford to pay. A trial does not obligate you to bay It, FOUNTAIN PENS fo r STUDENTS Am erica’s Finest Pens and Pencils • PARKER Pens, $1.95 up Pen and Pencil • SHEAFFER • WATERMAN $2.95 up DELI Return to echo, treated by Conrad k CON R 1982-B Farmingtc CALL — BARN SCHOOL BEGINS SECOND YEA R S E P T . 4 Large But Limited Enrollment Ex pected Again The B am School at 1104 Farmington avenue, West Hartford, will begin Its second season next Wednesday, September 4, according to an a n nouncement by Mrs. Albert W. Coote who conducts this successful Institu tion for pre-kindergarten children. The school's first season was so well received th a t a t the request of a number of parents It was reopened this Summer for a four weeks' peri od. The date schedule for the coming Waldo Todd P ra tt 32-2788 S. W. Raymond, 8 Walden St. T h e FISCHER $1.00 PEN B uilt Especially for Students Genuine Gold Hand Ground Points Special Shorthand Pen ... $1.25 w ith Pencil ................ $1.95 ' The Lancaster Nursery School Carefully supervised Indoor and outdoor activity for chUdren 2 -8 . [ COMP) 1 1 Amount of Loan Ou For Eunice W right B randt Mus. B P ianist Formerly Studied Under Stojowskl 1118 Farmington Ave. West Hartford T*L 3-0023 Under Direction of MadeUne P. Shnm Reopen* Monday, September 9th 111 Lancaster Road West Hartford Tel. 32-1329 THE GUSTAVE FISCHER H artford’s School Supply House OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL I F . H . 237 ASYLUMS!,] P a r k R o ad D ept. Stor< f$150 F 25 2 | 30 0 : 37 5 450 600 $ 1 1 1 2 3 S ch ool Shoei fo r B oys & Girli TOM BOY and TRIANGLE BRAND S O I HE In AU Styles LIFE INSURANt hU low cost loan service 9responsible men and wo re there is a sound reason r igm oney It Unot offered l tedless borrowing. . , oucan borrow from $100 ti r without co-signer*. No J '• G character, stei ood * t or Income and the ab n nil amount* regularly aj * -crequirement*. * , $ 1 . 9 8 “ $ 4 .4 $ Snug Harbor 631 So. Quaker Lane Do You W ant A Swell Dinner a t Reasonable Price? Then drive out to the Snug Harbor Restaurant, opposite Charter Oak Park. j U J CINDERELLA DRESSES 3 to 14 .............................. SHIRLEY TEMPLE DRESSES I J ^ j DEANNA DURBIN DRESSES Boys' and Girls' A I T 10 ’1 9 )1 SWEATERS AH 7 | BOYS' KNICKERS O f i" 98 " *1 i 98c Hartford Brar T h e Dancing Thurs,, Fri., Sat. Mixed Drinks Served Good Beers Snug Harbor Is designed for your pleasure and comlort — Con veniently located. Boys’ S h ir ts ................49c to Long P a n t s ........... * < * Boys’ Gym P a n ts .......79c tow Regulation W. H. Girls’ Gym Suits $tf* COMPLETE LIN E M EN ’S, W O M EN ’S and CHILDREN’S W A EB H ar Trn LABOR DAY PARK ROAD DEPT. STORE 262 PA R K ROAD n n m i m m GREEN PICKET 631 So. Quaker Lane TRADE IN WEST HARTFORD ....................* » a »* 4 > M A * A 4 4 u m > u < > < * * J a c k W e lc h ’s 1 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry blue coal Just Phone 7-6461 t s A re A lw « jn SPECIAL *2™ This month Jack Welch completes 10 years of service to West Hartford motorists. Jack celebrates by offering this SPECIAL, limited to our West Hartford station, August only. REGULAR PRICE [h o u seh o ld ] FUEL COM. A MISS II i At Y Servic* otur The G reen P ick et George B rent — V irginia Bruce In “ TH E MAN WHO TALKED TOO M UCH” SATURDAY — SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY LABOR DAY Drive out for an afternoon or even ing of sport, fun and exercise. GALL 32-4607 fur appointment with Charlie NlcaUs for Got! liutnictlQB Auto-Rock L u b ric a tio n ________$1.00 Oil Change to 5 qts. Mobiloil . . . 1.50 Clean Spark P l u g s ............................. 30 Clean Aar F i l t e r ................................. 50 HiKlonic Flush M o to r .......................50 Regular price $3.80 August Only at Jack's West Hartford Station m m > ) t X K P t P lu m b in g B ecom es O utdated Too NOW is the best time to have y°«r Plumbing Modernised. We will quote you the lowest poe»lble prhe* for guaranteed material* and *kllleU era Of >:. 'Ll Mickey Rooney — Ju d y Garland In “ ANDY HARDY M EETS DEBU TA N TE” SPECIAL D IA L 3-4249 i COMING VERY SOON "FOUR SONS" — "SOUTH OF PACK) PAGO- v IvU ? L O i m L w fi* o o u r • L RANGB ’HOOI‘ N DRIVING Albany Aft.. Just Raat of North Mala Si. § H ]7 $275 William A . Murrey, I»c257 Bo. Whitney 8t., Hartford SERVICE and SALES STORE (N O T E Rates a day on Me 4 I METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1940 rimnte th a t of the Vest Hertford, the school ere arlntervlew* between he perente of the Appointments for jy be made by tole. school will probaIhls seneon because ger enrollment. The tiowever, will again diversity and thoralnlng afforded to udergarten age, the von a wide reputaand Its activities subject of a large ogravure display In ,nt. shop will be a print shop, presided over by Leroy La Rochelle, the shop teacher. The print shop will Include complete equipment for the teaching of the craft, Including a hand press, a power press, paper cutter, proof press, type and cabinets, composition ma terial and all the Incidental accoutre ments. The students will be taught elementary composition, lhake-ready and press work. The Oagautn, i urn** which Uve prlnclptBj to and Dobrula. are ChrkUsa Turkish, and use the Greet i The world's longest mooab*M U the Andes, extending hr® thus of Panama to Terra del y a distance of IW miles. M In Its study of bird migrations, the U. 8. Biological Survey has banded mors than 87,000 mourning doves since 1880. THREE T R IB U T E TO AUGUR AT BUKWOOD SUNDAY \ A tribute H ALL H. S. ROS TE R (Continued from page one) J & g ttW U U t vs. *3 « B jii^W jtojjji Berlin claims ''Orester has 83,800.000 cattls. A Invitation n to YOU ARE CORDIALLY INV ITED TO ATTEND ^T R RE-OPENING ON Prospective Students and Their Parents to Visit DITION TO 'Y BY S E P T . 4 able—Will Include Shop. r, principal of the nlor High school, parents this week Ion to his building the summer, would tied and ready for 'ednesday, Sept. 4, of West Hartford semester. Ill provide much e expansion of sevcurrlcula, partlcuil arts. The newest The West School for Secretaries I Butler Building ”> iD A Y ,S redecorated E P T .4 — our 988 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford Offices Open Dally, 8 A. M. to 1 p. M . Fall Term Begin* September 16 d jS P«**«W * ' Benard, Virginia Benerd, Alice Ben Oermany" son, Arthur Bentley, Beverly Berger. Marlon Berry, Margaret Blake, Thom as Blume, Arthur Boettger, Jacqueline Bosco, Archie Bramley, Ethel Brown, Mary Bums, Vincent Oansanella. Joseph Canranella, Mary Chata, Ray mond Chandler, Shirley Chapman Robert Conheady, Oeorge Constantine, Donald Coty, Gwendolyn Crouse, Rudolph Eberhardt. Katherine Cun ningham, Elmer Fillmore, Mae Fill more. Harriet German, Katherine H ar ris, Marjorie House. Albert Hurlbut, Elisabeth James, Mabel Jamea. Claire Jensen, Grace Jeske, Ronald Jeake, Charles Johnson, Gordon Johnaon, Juanita Jones, Richard Jones, Rita Kelly, Robert Klley, Francis King, Clifford LaBonte. John Lane, Mar garet Malmstrom, Klalne Manyon, Roberta Mason, Margaret Mitchell, Evelyn Motuslck, Janice Mulllna, An toinette Parent*, Edward Parent*. Dorothy Pease,1Norman Powers, San to Rlxza, Marjorie Russell, Barbara Sheehan, Charles Smith, May 8wanson, Dorothy Taylor, John Wallock, and Jane Warner. Students coming from Alfred Plant Junior High School: Eleanore Adams, Phillip Allen, Carl Anderson, Ruby Anderson. Jacquelyn Andross, David Beal, Richard Ben nett, Lennart Berg, Joan Boyle, Mil ton Button, Martha Beyer, Louise Calfas, MllUcent Carlson, Vivian Carl son, Agnes Carter, Lois Cavanaugh, Harriet Cholklnd, Jane Charbonneau. Charles Claughsey, Burton Cohen, Mildren Cohen, Rita Cohen, Elaine Cole, Adelaide Conlon, Jeanette Copp, Russell Correll, Fred Coryell, Arlene Couch, Lester Cramer, Robert Dahlstrom, Virginia Danielson. Sally'Dansky, Victor Dauphlnals, Harold David son. Dorothy Davis, Gloria DeGraw Helen Dickinson, Robert Donaldson, Robert Dunbar, Burton Dunn, Mona Edlund, Doris Emanuelson, Robert Erlcson, Margaret Ethler, Myles Fairweather, Gloria FlorlUo, Arllne Fisch er, Doris Fobcrg, Ralph Fotherglll, James Gardiner, Stuart Gardner. Perry Garvan, Helen Gowans, Helen Greenberg, Patsy Gugllelmo, Dorothy Gustafson, John Haley, and William Hendricks. Ernest Anthony, Leonard Baron, Kenneth Bassett, Richard Bird, Betty Hess, Marjorie Hilton, Elinor Hlrth, Constance Holden. Edward Hussey. Edith Hyde, Leslie Johnson, Everett Johnson, Harriet Johnson. Helen Johnson, Kent Johnson. Dorothy Hones, Chester Jorgensen, Gene Karp, Gilbert Katten. Elaine Keller, Irene Kelly. Joseph Kone, Helen Kuehn. Carol Kuppersteln, June Ladd, Shir ley LaPolnte, Arthur Lavlne, William Lewlsh, Albert Llndstrom. Muriel Lltke, Robert Lorentson, Edward Lundberg, Ann Maloy, .Julie Marks, W ar ren Martin, Robert McCarter. Con stance McCord. Carolyn McIntosh, Lester Mttton, Shirley Moeller, Rich ard Molt, Beverly Morse. Lawrence Murphy, George Murray, Richard Murtaugh, Edith Neldltch, Barbara Newton Harry Nllaon, Lillian O'Brien, Joyce O'Connell, Gilbert Ol son, Nancy Parker, Roger Parr, Luclen Parr, William Perry, Paul Peterson, Albert Powell, Oeorge Prokolkln, Rob ert Ray, William Rayner, James Red den, and Eleanor Reeves. Also, Gloria Roche, Winifred Roffler Lola Roth, Richard Roy, Daniel Rourke, Mildred Bandera, Grayson Sanders, R uth Sauerman, Mariea Schllke. Beverly Schroder, Bradford Scott. John ScovlUe, Ronald Smith, Philip Stanley, Jennie Marie Strike, Esther Swanson, Barbara Thompson, Samuel Title, Beverly Torino, Shlrlev Waldlmer, Howard Webb, Kari Wedekind, Dorothy Weir, Frederick Welles, Richard Whalen, Rena White, James Whitehead. Phillip Wilde, Ann Wilson, Frederick Wilson Dorothy WolfK Doris Woodman, Albert Yates, and Robert Zeftlng. Also. Ernest Bristol, Fred Bull, Robert Bywater, Helen Canfield, Thomas DIClocclo, Richmond Dlssell, Rosemary Edgett. Frank Fox, Romeo Gaumond, John Howard, John Hungerford, Dorothy Madsen, Robert: Powell, Jack Tracy, Allan Ulrich, Marshall White, John Wilbur, and Paul Wilshlre. . . . . Rooms have been assigned as folSeniors: No. 101 Van Schaack, Robert Allen thru Helen Blasowakl, No .108 Smith, Betty Blume thru C. William Carlson; No. 108 Stearns, Virginia Carrlgan thru Fred Cush man; No. I l l Clark, Barbara Dagle thru Bruce Faulkner; No. 112 Phyllis Faulkner thru William Hart, Jr • No. 113 Newton, Richard Hartalg thru Ben Kenyon: No. H 4 Rgffi. MllUcent Kessllnger thru Bertll Ostman; No. 115 Young, R°**r N„PBl1 r?: berg thru Corlnne Roche; No. 110 Marland. Charles Rodgers thru Grace Stewart: No. 117 Stanley, John Stone thru Louis Zoia. „ .. Juniors: No. 103 Ruffels, Shirley Acker thru Armando Bosco; No. 104 Roberts, Patricia Boucher thru Robert Clancy; No. 105 Rooney, Jack Cole A. E. Reeve*. 96 Nesblt Ave. man thru Rodney Bltetman; No. 107 Moore, Ann Kkwall thru J. Barry Orennan: No. 1 Whiting. John Gris wold thru Eleanore Hubbell; No. Elder, Jamee Hurst thru Milford Loomis; No. 5 Crowley. Mary Lowe thru Edwin Nelaon: No. 6 Fitch, Fos ter Nelson thru Shirley Peck: No. Stevenson, Annette Perlyaky thru Kenneth Rush; No. 10 Tolll, Merle Russell thru Edwtn Snow; No. 204 Phillips, Margaret Snow thru Inger Thomsen; No. 217 Cion, Shirley Tiernan thru Frank Zagula. Sophomores: No. 208 Hubbard, Eli nor* Adams thru Richard Blrge; No. 207 Owen, Jullen Blssonette thru Jane Charbonneau; No. 208 Rodgers. Ruth Chittenden thru Edward Dcllert; No. 209 Garavaglls, Richard DeManche thru Willard Forrlstall; No. 210 Kram er, Ralph Fotherglll thru Donald Hayward: No. 211 Davis, William Hendricks thru Richard Jonea; No. 212 Lincoln. Russell Jones thru Ed ward Lundberg; No. 213 Beaulieu, Louis Lyman thru Henry Moore; No. 214 Buker, Janice Morgan thru Paul Peterson: No. 218 Spencer, Arllne Plnney thru Mildred Sanders. No. 218 Rives, Robert Senders thru Thomas Tully; No. 220 Dlssell. George Twltchell thru Richard Zottt. formed a t the park thla week among the m emben of the Beachland Park awlmmtng team. Helen Sarr I* temper ary aecretary. The club will meet every week dur ing the winter, and It hopea to find place where It* m em ben can practice and “keep In trim ” for next eeaaon. Another meeting will be held tonight to ratabllah the permanent organlratlon, elect offlcere and appoint a com mittee to find an Indoor pool for prectlce awlmi. H E L L Y IS TEMPORARY The Bcechland team formed the H EAD OF SW IM CLUB club after Its Invitation appearance on Meeting Tonight Will Organlte both an exhibition and competitive Beach land Team. John Kelly la temporary chairman basis, at the Oolt Park water pageant of the Beachland Swimming club, In Hartford la*t Sunday. sake of the opposition. Mr. C iw n s ha* the aupport of hl« own district behind him in this fight, and he experts w ry little argument against the change. There were, however, a cer tain number of ' no" ballot* cast in the referendum held recently on the proposal. The claims of express service to ex pedite travel, and easy accommoda tions and transportation to all parts of town for Elmwood residents, will be put forth again by Mr. Cassens at the hearing. to the late Rev. Jullua Sm ith Augur will be paid by Francis E Oray, general aecretary of the Hartford |Y. M. C. A.. Sunday at the weekly eve ning services at Bukwood forest. Dr. Augur a t his death last month waa dean \ot the Hlllyer Junior College at the Y. The Rev. Franklin D. Elmer, director of Bukwood. will preach, and the Rev. Wayne W. Wormer of W ethenfleld wlB give an autobiographical sketch, en titled "Perfumer to Profiteer." Mualo will be m charge of Davie S. York, organlet of the Rocky H1U Con gregational church, and Bdward 8. Del icti. Weet Hartford baritone, win be the soloist. Because of the shorter eve nings. the foreet hike will be a t 4:30, chapel a t 5:30, and the council fire a t 6:30. SELF- SERVICE. T E A R S OLD **... standing here f o r 4flO 0 years!" " Im agine u•hat h e 'd gum J ot a lo n g d rin k o f ) SUPER MARKETS EVERY TUESDAY HITE, r I S O PM. WBI WBZAWJ ARWTI C HEAVY rrtsrCORN-FED STEER BEEFI tries Porterhouse, Sirloin, Cube, Bottom P L A Y / H P i N EW F A S C IN A T IN G M U S IC A L Q U I Z : : ® IM P O R T A N T AUCTION At HANNA FARM, INTERLAKEN, Stockbridge M I ia MONDAY - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2-3, M 40 OPENING LABOR DAY TWO SESSIONS LABOR DAY . . . 1:80 to 4, 7:30 to 10 p g, ONE SESSION TUE8DAY, 1:30 to 4:30 PUBLIC VIEWING SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVEOTNO, lJ0 tj| An exceptionally fine selection of Furniture, both Antiques Modern, Oriental Ruga, exquisite Bric-a-brac, China, oia«, LbTall Clock and Chime Clock, Silver, porch Furniture, some verys* metal Oarden and Lawn Object* Including a pair of deer ipprav mately 3 feet high. Oriental Rugs Include room and scatter Pi and runners. Lot of Important Paintings, Prints, Pictures. The m a jo r p o rtio n of th is a ss e m b la g e le from one of the flneeitite GOP CONVENTION TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY D istricts M eet This W eek to Nominate D elegates— Committees Named. As the political machines get under way In West Hartford prior to the for mal opening of campaigns for local, state, and national officers, the Repub licans take the lead In holding their Town Convention next Wednesday night, 8ept. 4, In the Town Hall. The convention will be called to ordor by Chairman John T. Dunn, Jr„ a t 8 o'clock. This week, tonight and tomorrow night, the various districts are holding their meetings to nominate candidates to th at convention. There will be no elective caucuses unless opposition slates of delegates are filed with Mr. Dunn before five o'clock Sundny afternoon, Sept. 1, the deadline for all nomi nations. A total of 88 delegates will be entitled to vote next Wednesday night. The only meetings held so far this week were those of the first district, on Monday, and the fourth district, last night. The first may nominate 22 dele gates, and the fourth may nominate only four. Committees formed Monday for the first, to aid In the campaign work of the Town Committee, and the local Wlllkle-for-Presldent Club, and to assist In getting out the vote on Election Day, are as follows: Delegates: A. T. Safford, chairman, Mr. Cheney, Dr. Brandow, Mr. Rowley, and Mrs. MacKesson; Election Rec ords: Greta Cheny, chairman, Mrs. MacKesson, Mrs. Tarbell, Mrs. Blalsdell, and Mrs. Moore; WUlkle Club: Ethel Brown, chairman, J. T. McCance, and Noyls Crary; Transportation: Preston Rowley, chairman, Wallace Brown, Farnk Sparks, and Philip Schelde; West Hartford Election Day: Richard Wayne, chairman, Fkank Smith, and Mr. Fuller; Hartford Elec tion Day: John Beardsley, chairman, Dudley Sibley, and Cy Seymour. IO-Ys a r O l d C i l b r y ’s S c o t c b A d d G la m o u r ... Austin tool ’rivate School tin St., West I re-open for 1 on Wedneser 4th. t the school now dew parents by \/T~ |f/ v of S to ck b rid g e. Also o th e r sm a lle r consignm ents from severs! fed re sid e n ts w ho a re c lo sin g th e ir h o m es for the winter. In view of the fact th at we have conducted ninety per ctntoftfc important auctions held In the Berkshlres during the f|['„ y e a rs It Is needless to say you will not be disappointed If you ma| THIS SCHOOL YEAR O S00 PRIZES VER SUNNYFIELD K j a b M ' ’* cpey"*»°ya\ 1 W A -r c H wH i»Ki*a \ r sc o T ! y ea r s ou> j fi l k 1 * * ! or wwrv«o pst a this one. Come to the exhibition on Sunday and make your selection! p g put on the block Monday. Thle Auction 1s Under Personal Management of i l R . E . M ANLEY “Anctlona of Distinction” E. R. HUMPHREY Associate Auctioneers Great Barrington. Mass. R. E. M M I A fl H artford, C | «a . 32-1538 >/ DELIGHTFULLY SIM PLE Return to school with a new, excitingly different coiffeur :reated by Conrad to enhance your beauty and personality. ^ -------« « » - - " - 4 * Tho d ifferen ce betw een 10-Ye a r -O ld G il b e y ' s S pey-R oyal and younger Scotch Whiekic* is in the taete— the price. not r * *CO O KED TUNC FANCY NORTHERN- 8 IO 12 LBS. * IN TUESDAY FOR DETAILS::.' Whole or 07 C Either Hall LB FRESH-4 TO 4 X LBSQ SM OKED Whole or fia t Shank L Z I B "^HAMSIT T rn WEEKLY DOUBLE37* Zm H STEAKS u £f TURKEYS FOWL a 29* l .21* 7EVER :e a t night, try Ulen-free room. i this condition 1 can afford to «s not obligate FOUNTAIN PENS fo r STUDENTS Spiced Ham, Mock Chickan or Lunch Tongua BRISKET Co'*N »i*F u»25e t'T SH0ULDER8 W K ( *.16' FR88HLV QftOUNQ HAMBURG idd P ra tt 5788 8 Walden St. Am erica’s Finest Pens and Pencils 1982-B Farmington Ave. Pens, $1.96 up • PARKER P en and Pencil • SHEAFFER $2.96 up • WATERMAN CONRAD C oaaectlcvt Importing Co., Now Havoa, Cobb. Agents for Connecticut SLICED A C C POUND Z 3 HAIRDRESSER Phone 32-2725 FftfBPf MACKEREL CAUGHT in 8* M ESH AT* SWORDFISH BUCKO I I i f " FILLETS ’o^riouSoiq* 18 19® GILBEY’ SPEYROYAL S A&P Liquor Shops T h e FISCHER $1.00 PEN B uilt Especially for Students Genuine Gold Hand Ground Points Special Shorthand Pen .. . $1.25 w ith Pencil ................ $1.95 PERSONAL *100 T O S J.& tf ________ 'n?...... ncaster School ised Indoor am y for children 5. rectlon of P. Shum Monday, her 8th ster Road artford 3-1329 CO M PA RE T H E C O ST! Amount i of Loan Our Charge For 12 Months You Receive 12 Monthly Payments WEST HARTFORD—55 La Salle Hoad, Tel. 32-1818 HARTFORD 240 Farm. Ave, Tel. 8-9109 491 Farm. Axe, Tel. 8-8254 243 Sigourney St., Tel. 8-9298 1948 Park St. EAST HARTFORD—901 Main St. THOMPSONV1LLE—16 Pearl St. WINDSOR LOCKS—Main St, Tel. 791 ROCKVILLE—44 Union St. SUFFIEI.D—Main St. STAFFORD SPRINGS—naymarket Square, Tel. 224 WINSTED—564 Main St. *2.69 H H H LUX FLAKES SMALL PKG BANANAS Fancy Bipe Juicy Valencia 4 ^ 2 3 © ORANGES U. S. No. 1. New a ta J 9° POTATOES NsUvs I S ,k 19° * 5° THE G U STA Y E FISCHER 237 ASYLUM 81] H artford’s School Supply House " M W . £.A Y P a r k R o ad D ept. Stor $150 225 300 375 450 600 $ 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 $12.50 18.75 25.00 31.25 37.50 50.00 HEARING ON NEW BUS ROUTE WEDNESDAY Following a year of diligent work by Councilman John H. Cassens, the Con necticut Public utilities Commission has finally consented to hear argu ments In favor of re-routing a branch of the Connecticut company's bus ser vice to West Hartford. If successful, the hearing will provide for a Newing ton Junction bus to run down Farmington avenue, express from South Qua ker Lane, Instead of down the Boule vard. The hearing will be held next Wed nesday morning In the Commission's office In the State Office Building, Hartford. N. J. Scott, division man ager of the company, has already pre sented an approval by his firm of the proposal, but the P. U. C. rulings de mand th at a hearing be held for the M nrri^R ^jnoldtj^l^^jreticpn^^^ TOMATOES Iceberg LIQUOR VALUESI AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Buy With Confidence at ASP Liquor Sh a ft n n n n G IN S________________________ D U tlllo d D ry O la YUKON 8PARKLINQ LETTUCE 2 “ * 15° n GINGER ALE AND OTHfR B IV C R A O ft Sept. Issue "Woman’s Day” Nowon Sale! Prices effective through Sat, Aug. j|1 4 29 02 BOIS OOC (CONTENTS) 4 0 H H H S ch ool Shoei fo r B oys & Girli TOM BOY and TRIANGLE BRAND S O S HE In AU Styles LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST I low cost loan service 1$ avalUbU » responsible m en a n d w om en wheni there U a sound reason for borrow* igmoney It U n o t offered to encourage d im borrowing. . . . . ^ fou can borrow fro m 9100 t o $2500 w ith r without co-signer*. No oollataral la * Good c h a ra c te r, sU atta e m p lo y n t or Income a n d th e abiffty to pay •H am ount* regularly are th e pnly ' e requirem ent*. , . T he coet I* low 95.00 p a r y ear In advance for ea ch 9100 yo u borrow In su ran ce la p laced o n th e borrower** Ufa a t no extra coat. T h e acrvice la p ro m p t a nd c o n fid e n tia l « • n. * m .« You need o o t b e a cu etom ar o f tid e or any o th e r b a n k to o b ta in a loan. Ju*t com a In, tall u a y our need* in confidence, a n d we'll h a n d le all th e d e f Ik. Sm all SILVERBROOK C EA ER R M Y R CO NG ED R W IN Full Quart 91.45 GALLON SIZE $5.28 $ 1 .9 8 “ $4.4$ --------------OCINDERELLA DRESSES I to 14 SHIRLEY TEMPLE DRESSES I f d ( DEANNA DURBIN DRESSES 1 « 7 # Boys’ and Girls' w a g e to Iffi 0(1 SWEATERS 7 0 BOYS' Q £ e to l j J KNICKERS FlEISCHM ANtTS G IN .. p o ro f HALLOW LO D N D G ATS N O RY IN •• *-.* VERMOUTH J ta lla o D ry V e rm o u th Fifth $1.29 Fifth $1.25 IVORY SOAP LE G CAKES BUTTER pN Lari re SdiiyfloM Hit FSMnrq l a 34® KifiHtq pko u 32* 7* m Hartford Branch a 650 Main St. a 24141 The H •f, n m _ ~ ------------- 98 a r t f o r d - C o n n e c t ic u t . ' * • * » -v .• G N IA V M U A C ER O TH 30 O Bottle 99c z. G N IA ITALIAN SW V M U aSBfS KI5 30 O Bottle 99c AC EET ER O TH , z. FU I A ERICA SW V M U CIN M N EET ER O TH 30 O Bottle 65c z. FU I D V V M U CIN R ER O TH 30 O Bottle 59c z. RYE WHISKIES MED CAKE Where Boys’ S h ir ts ............... 49c to Long P a n t s ............$1,95 to _ Boys’ Gym P a n ts 79c to 9 9 r] Regulation W. H. Girls ’ Gym Suits 0 T ru st C om pa ny USED CARS of MONTICaLO STRAI6HT RYE W ISKEY H B*ttU4 la B ar*—5 V*cra O I4-I00 Prccf Full Quart $2.29 Full Quart $2.19 Full Ouart 51.49 F ifth $1.99 Full Quart $1.55 D IS T IN C T IO N are Always Available Down Payment and Terms To Meet Your Budget JTE L IN E M EN ’S, W O M EN ’S and CHILDREN’S W EAJ IK ROAD D E PT . STORE K ROAD TRADE IN WEST HABTFOBD ..................................... | •| i PROVIDENCE G EEN STAM *,,«>n ." w."!*., R P «"* SPRIN G R EN G AD U ?,*<& G LLA T KN H A N IG T S tra ig h t W hlskloa STRA M RE TH O n BOURBON WHISKIY- IVORY FLAKES OR IVORY SNOW LGE PKGS Fresh Eggs puuiT size doi23 Crabmeat T h r „ D l.m o n S *!!(?*1 9® Tomatoes » SI.0*& 4 HSi 22® S 25® Salad Dressing WHITB- M TALL 0 7 0 Evap. Milk HOU8 K 9 CANS 4 1 UNDER* H O . K i | « Deviled Ham WOOD’S TIN | | * U ndorNO. 4 a DevHedHam w o o d ’* TIN Fruit Cocktail P NV2 C N 23® Ac AS Moxle C NINS OL 2 » T 25® O T T NY O S Clicquot Cleb * a« 2 io?i 25® ?” Marshmallow Fluff l°a1 18® c n SARC T Kool-Aid ALOOS FSVRO POO K cm * M L WP ICS E O R EII W 100% PURE HYDROOLNAT EQ V EG ETABLE SHORTENING BACK TO SCHOOL 41‘ H dexo H ’38 ’38 i ’ f ‘b l u e Hotoffifbr-k ^ o Cake i I Ju st Phone 7-6461 t* Ar* Always [H O U S E H O L D FUEL COM. A MISS IS AS G O AS OD 101 MILES A New Haven man tells this itory on him self. On Labor Day last year, he and his family decided to viiit friends in Providence. At the same moment his friends decided to visit them. Somewhere about halfway the two groups passed each other on the road, driving in opposite directions, though neither saw the other Each drove 101 miles, only to turn around and drive home again. Our New Haven informant swears that he will never again go visiting without telephoning ahead. Of course coincidences like this don't happen often, but it it always wiser to make plans definite by telephone. Feel fresh, completely groomed, and ready to “ lick the world” with a new liinee coiffure before re turning to school. i ears of Jack limited nly. LAR PRICK I A t Your Service i i $1.00 1.50 .30 .50 .50 $3.80 P lu m b in g B ecom es O utdated Too NOW ig th# boat time to hava Plumbing Modernized. your We will quote you the lowest possible price* for guaranteed material* and skilled crafts manship. PRESC H O O L S P E C IA L S |10 Permanents ........$7 50 27.50 Permanents ......... 2& P a c k a r d 6, 4* D o o r T r u n k S a d a n ............ P a ck a rd S u p e r • 4 -D r. T ru n k Bed. . P a c k a r d 1602 7P a ia e n g e r S a d a n • P a c k a r d 116 T ru n k S a d a n ..# • P a c k a r d 1600 6 u . p ar 8 T ru n k Sed. P a c k a r d 120 **•” C lu b C o up e ............... P a ck a rd 6 C o n v e r t ib le C o u p e .* P a c k a r d 8 1400 4 . D o o r S a d a n *• ** P a c k a r d 120 S p o rt C o u p e ............ P a c k a r d 8 1100 C o n v . C o u p e ............... P ly m o u th 4 - D o o r T ru n k Sedan . . . . fttu d e b a k e r P r e a ld e n t C lu b C o u p e . C h r y s le r 8 4 - D o o r T ru n k 6edan . . . . F o r d B u a in e e e Co up# ................. .. D e S o to 4 * D o o r Sedan .............................. D o dg e 4 - D o o r T ru n k Sedan . . . . T e r r a p la n e 4 - D o o r T ru n k So d a n ............ C h r y s le r 4 - D o o r O ld e m o b ilo 8 Co upe ............................ F o r d C lu b Coup# ............................ Over the coming long week-end lowest long distance rates will apply from 7 o'clock $575 .$745 .$875 $475 $595 .$625 $525 .$395 .$375 $295 $750 $575 $495 $295 $400 $450 $450 $350 $465 $375 10 P ro o f Jefferson Straight Bourton Whiskey, V..prr*oia Full Quart $1-69 . O Virginia Hills Straight Blended W ld hiskey Full Ouart $1.89 80 P ro o f—Old 1‘achtoned H a tv jr Bodlad H »SCOTCH VALUKS- Gilbey's Spey Royal Scotch W hiskey Arthur Booth’s Heathwood Scotch 10 T c a ra Old • I I P ro o f Whiteley’s Liquor nimdrd >«»* aMwjjjrwaku. t ftS r tr iU P K S 100% Hrofph Whtyioo 80 Proof Fifth 52.69 Fifth $2.49 Fifth 52.49 Fifth 52.19 •COAST-TOCOAST WINES DRY TYPE (Full Gollea) .......................................... *1.2* SWEET TYPE (Full Gallon) .......................................*!•** IN HALF QALLON *IZ* DRY TYPE 49c SWEET TYPE IS * A&P Liquor Shops Carry a Complete Una of Scotch Whilklei— Heic A Haig — BUck A Whit# — Dewar* — Johnnia Walker Red Label — White Horse, Etc. Presto Cake Flonr “ Z 25® O O »rur*«o IIV O H 25« SfJS 19‘ Prourvoo rS-XIK*. 15® 1 LB Duff’s °i«55 Mix F «. 19® CAN Dally Dog Food 3 L a 4® Wax Paper QUEEN ANN NOLL 3 LB Cigarettes ct*’ i !“ «m 31.49 CAN Motor O ir'i'SF c'S 11.25 1 LB 8 O'clock Coffee 2 PROS 27® 4 ca !( 13® k Palmolive Soap P&G Soap / OR l _ O 3 “ w.25®2.».<11®; Cblpto TR A N U LE 8 2 *«. 39® n S.1 Haod Soap 2 C A N S 15® B SU R ER S U D tS L U E 2 r “ ,37® •LEACH Dazzle WATER •or 15® aor 9® NEW LOW PRICES! CRISCO •its1 can lakes AT REAL LOW PRICES nTOCK UP NOW FOR TH* HOLIDAY—AAF LIQUOR *HOF* WILL n* CLOSED ALL OAV, LABOR DAY, MONDAY, M P T . IND. Thaea Prices Kffsctii* at Following AAF Liquor Blereei H H H O h jn w w t'A $ ia h ! 12 OZ CAN D IA L 3-4249 W illiam A. M urray, Inc* 257 So. Whitney St., H artford SERVICE and SALEH STORE Saturday evening through all day Sunday and up to 4:30*A. M MONDAY morning 1 he Southern New England Telephone Com pany. (N O TE: Rates are NOT reduced during the day on Monday— Labor Day ) / / Many Others EXCELLENT BUYS La Salle Rd. Tel. 32-1612 PAIOM 8UBJIOT TO MANNBY 0HAN0B8 CORNED BEEF 12 OZ< TIN AU SOLID M EAT-a NO GRISTLE - READY TO SLICE AND SERVE ROAST BEEF VEAL LOAF Lunch \ U tiC REAUTY SALONS M l rAKMINGTON AVE. WEST HABT»U*U Packard-Hartford Opto Evtallies W ubiatU ia S t. ha. 2 ?« 2 5 c Put Telephone 3-6226 s-u rr A & P T z Stores 2 6 O Z’ TINS FOUR i.-i, • ‘fa i METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1940 have Indicated their readiness to re view the esse between the union and the agency, after once claiming it had no Jurisdiction. If the board gets here first, there may be no strike; if not, and the authorisation Is forthcoming, the servicemen here will be on the picket line by morn ing. At first, some 21 demands were presented to the employers by the union. The first I t of these dealt with ’ minor" matters, such as senior ity, length of work-week, over-time pay. discrimination and so forth. The other three specifically Involve an In crease of ten per cent, on a base rate of »30 per week, to be stipulated as a flat pay scale all during the year; vacations with pay; and the establishment of a closed shop. Mr. Drown said th at the pay scale today runs from 320 per week to $40 per week, depending on the time of year. He said th a t lha men have asked for a flat weekly wage, In stead of pay by the hour, and have asked for a ten per cent. Increase In the scale, He admitted th at the union would have suspended the vacatlons-wlth-pay clause If the wage demand had been met, but alnce the alleged refusal of the company to meet th at demand, the membership of the local had voted to include the vacation clauae In their final de mands. Firm Is Satisfied W. T. Jackson said th a t "the firm feels th at in view of general condi tions, volume of business, and pre vailing wages, the wage-and-hour situation at Grody'a la satisfactory." He said also tb a t the management desired to hold the vacation ques tion In abeyance, with a reservation to grant vacattona Is merited, and to deny them if not. He made no state ment on the cloaed-shop Issue, and declared that there were some fac tors In employer-employe relations which should not be stipulated in a contract. "The union," he declared, "wants a 44-hour week, whereas our business demands a 48-hour week, or six full days of work. As for wages, we think the boys are getting a fair rate of pay. There'a nothing In our nego tiations that can 't be worked out smoothly." There are 28 men a t Qrody's In West Hartford, comprlelng the entire service staff, and all are members of the union. The labor body In all has more than 280 members throughout Greater Hartford. There are 20 salesmen on the stall. pointed out th a t “the legislature, as I remember, altered only certain fea tures of the charter pertaining to the non-partisan elections. Nothing so specific as the qualifications for building Inspector was changed one way or another." History of Charter The history of the town government has revealed th at on several other oc casions, the town manager has been faced with decisions similar to this. Sli.ce the reform of the government and the narrowing down of the adm in istrative functions to fewer and more stable responsibilities, the appoint ment of departmental executives has been Improved considerably. In such Instances as the selection of a welfare director, a new police chief last year, a health officer also last year and a recreation supervisor this Summer, the town manager was faced with the problem of getting the right man for the Job. That, In the spirit of the charter which provides for no merit system, has always been the flrst consideration. Men from other cities have occasionally been selected over "home town favorites" because they were better men, and because the mu nicipal administration today Is freer of "petty personal politics” th an It ever has been before. In this particular case, where public sentiment and opinion seem to be di vergent from the requirements of the charter, some attempt a t a liberal in terpretation of the document may be made. It Is Just possible th a t after conference with the corporation coun sel and with building authorities, the experience claimed by Mr. Berglund and Mr. Dermont, of many years In the department Itself, will be judged to be equivalent to the strict threeyears-as-a-bullder-or-archltect re quirement In the charter. 5 lifki^aSS.t] t . S T R IK E TH R EA TEN ED (Continued from page one) with the strike from any of hie men. The walk-out, If It occurs, will d i m es some six or eight weeks of negotiations between the union end the Qrody firm. The union has been In existence about a year, It was said, but this Is the first time that any disputes have arisen between the men and their employers. The vote to strike was taken unani mously, according to Drown, a t a meeting Monday night, but the ac tion Itself cannot be taken until n a tional headquarters approves. In the meantime, the officials of the NURB S E IF SER V IC ED BEVERAGES M ILLBROOK G IN G E R A L E - P a le D r y o r G o ld e n CLUB SODA, LIME RICKEY assorted flavors 28 oz btls fV«, w 115 Rt h YEAR P a r e n ts A cclaim ... M c I n t o s h ’s contents 29c WHOLE or EITHER HALE O irftn * 1 POUND I, GARDEN C )WER SHOV NEXT THU ItyNine Classi jdy for Exhib 1 Season Opens. Shoe F itting AND Longer W ear Longer Wear Means Econ omy I Correct Fitting Means Safety for Growing Feet. BAN KERS TO SHOOT (Continued from page one) ment Itself, the team will be permitted to practice a t the departm ent range In the basement of the Town Hall. It Is expected th at the police team will drop out of this league to take part only In the Hartford County Police Revolver league, because of the diffi culty of getting enough team members off duty twice a week to shoot In both leagues’ sheduled matches. Other Banks May Join The Metropolitan league is composed of Industrial firms in Hartford which m aintain armed guards, such as Gray’s Manufacturing company, Colt's, United Aircraft and so forth. Several city banks are expected also to Join the West Hartford Trust company’s team In the league. The men shoot once a week against each team, on a hom eand-hone arrange ment. The local men are using a gun which rates as an Intermediate be tween the .38 calibre and the .45 cali bre type. It Is really a .22 calibre on a .41 frame, as explained by Norman Frlcke, member of the team. A regula tion police target Is used for scoring. ' Besides Captain Ailing, Mr. Price and Mr. Dellert, the tentative list of team members Includes Clifford Swanson, Mr. Frlcke, Lester Shaw, Fred Thurber, William Gade, Jr„ Tom Meredith, Ray Andrews, A rthur Roben, Robert McKesson and Martin McCue. The last five named are mem bers of the police departm ent who may compete with the bankers. German scientists have invented a new soap, which, when used for washing, recovers all the fa t from the dirt. The recent naval battle between British and French fleets was the first alnce 1805, when Nelson defeated Napoleon's fleet of Trafalgar. t l i to 12 3.50 12 4 ' S v . mi -J; m . Ijil.pirC. r js » .• u * f e Wu : •; i- "iw ili 1 IJ H W ! assistants, who are favored for the Job because of their long association with Mr. Larson, the department, and the particular type of work Involved. Council'* Hands Tied Councilman Perclval W. Lucas, who has sponsored one of the "tides of sentiment" In favor of Mr. Berglund, said this week th a t beyond th at ex pression of opinion, his hands and those even of the Council Itself, were tied. "All we can do," he said, "la to wait for the appointment. Even then, I don’t know what can be done if Mr. Berglund is not selected." The Coun cil will not be called upon to approve Mr. Loomis's selection. Other peti tions, letters and campaigns, spon sored by architects and builders in the community who have the highest 89 PR A TT ST. respect and admiration for Mr. Berglund’s work as an assistant, and in HARTFORD fact lor the work of the entire de partm ent, Including Mr. Dermont, are also In progress now. On the other hand, several build ers In town have been reported to be Interested In the Job, and their names undisclosed to questioners, may be among the applicants whose names Mr. Loomis already has on file. Charter Stands Firm To legal authorities both affiliated with the town and In private busi ness, the charter stands as firm as a rock. It cannot be changed save by legislative action, and th at would mean a delay until well Into next Spring. It Is law. and as such was heard by the people at a special hear ing before the legislative committee on boroughs and cities when It was first proposed. It was drawn up In draft by several men, among them Thomas w. Russell, who was chair man of the charter revision commis sion here In West Hartford. The law la explicit, and will provide any builder or architect, or for th at m atter any taxpayer, a means for preventing the assumption of Mr. Lar son's post by either Mr. Dermont .or Mr. Berglund, considering th a t neith er has admittedly had the experience specified. On the grounds of the ex isting charter, If either one of those Dogens of maids and m atrons men is selected a plaintiff could bring In greater Hartford would be action In the Hartford County Super •lost” without faithful Yellow ior Court to enjoin Mr. Loomis from making th a t appointment. Cab a t their beck and call. For shopping, for social events, for T. W. Russell's Statement meeting trains, for every kind Thomas W. Russell, who was chair man of the charter revision commission of about town trips they In 1934-33 when the charter was drafted, explained this week that the CALL A document had been written In a spirit of “a government of laws rather than of men," and th at under these circumstances, individual Instances were likely to arise where strict Inter D IA L 2 0234 pretation of the charter provisions might appear to be unjust to the per sons Involved. He assured his questioners, however, Frank Stager, 29 Rosa Ave., Elmwood th at the particular section of the charter pertaining to the building In spector, as well as other sections,, for th at matter, had been written by men who had no personal interest In the department. In fact, he said, “most of the men on that commission knew no one in the building department." "When you wTlte a government of laws," he declared, "you are bound to N E W K IR K I. W H IT N E Y certain rigidities, which may act unfa vorably against particular persons later on. But you cannot legislate for every specific case In advance." An swering the charges made by some critics of the charter that the docu ment had been changed between the time It was heard before the townspeople and the time It became law In the General Assembly, Mr. Russell McINTOSH SH E CO PA Y O M N PHONE 6 -8 0 9 1 for Our Call and Delivery Service NEW DEAL CLEANERS 788 Aiylum Ave., Hartford GRAY’S INN KNOCKOUT OF THE TOWN They’re AU Speaking About It. P A ST R Y FLO U R FA M ILY FLO U R P ILLSB U R Y ’S F L O U R B R O O K S ID E BUTTER R IC H M O N D C O F F E E K Y B O CO FFEE R A IS IN S se ies ed s O R A N G E JU ICE LO BSTER C O R N ED BEEF D O LE’S "’SfcT ST 24c 2 M a y o n n a ise S N O -S H EEN P eanut B utter V TO M A TO ES CRA BM EA T H O N EY M O X IE S hredded W h e a t s 2 FINAST BEST FRESH NEW GRASS RED JACKET LIBBY'S pint jar OLD 24*5 lb HOMESTEAD bag 24*i lb bag 24>s lb bag 1 lb tub or roll 1 lb bsgs 1 lb bags FO W L FANCY MILK-FED 3-3% LB AVG FRESH • N. E. DRESSED n3-3^ LB AVG lb C H IC K EN S ,25 ® M iddle R ibs ,b i ECONOMICAL CUT OF CORNED B EEF MA\/n CU J OF CORNED B c r c NAVEL r i it n c rn o u cA o EEF B risket R O LLS |b *' 1 © lb lUnm^Blpai 46 oz can Ity-nlne classlflcatlo "Lys have been arran fcartford Garden C khow nrxt Wedncsi Jcpt. 11. a t the Paris fcrrh of the Redeem The show will oj land run until 8:30 Arthur O. Powers I n of the flower she [prizes. In the form , to Real Gardenir • winning highest -rtlcultural classes, ; [to the visiting garc [all for registration | l o'clock the day of nIn West Hartford single entries by , restriction of co , and self-grown e> fight" classes. Garden Club urges Jl West Hartford to 1 plow, and derive fro l with the cJub and Continued on Page T Hams Product of SPERRY & BARNES I Whole or Either Hall Fall 16 oz. jar I | Orange Blc 1 12 oz can 18 oz cans quart jar 44 o z 1 pkg ib23c W est J. B un | WEST HARTFORD FHOM See Our Othei FINAST 19c CAKE FLOUR V irgin ia FINAST 15c HAM ALREADY COOKED TO EAT HOT or COLD HAND EMI iBRIDGl [GILBERT palle Road, Arcade £ QUALITY size 2 cans size can si.: FANCY GEISHA, CHATKA or 3 DIAMOND % FANCY FRANKFURTS S 5 , -21 SPICED HAM “2 1 , Fish Special tSHERW, CONTENTS 26 oz btls pkgs PAINT A HEA MACKEREL «« L B A Social Necessity GRAY’S IN N FOR FOODS l l l l - A NEW BRITAIN AVE. Pryor T. Rice, 718 A Farmington Ave, M a y o n n a is e F AT IN S ®r 12c *z ° S a r d in e s CALIFORNIA “ .“ I O c M a r m a la d e c h i v e r s “ “ 21c C a n d y W a f e r s finast 3 10c Lo af C h eese »n « 25c C o d fis h C a k e s ««»" “ “ 12c U n d e rw o o d 2 “ n 29c s F lo a tin g S o a p w ite 3 b r. iQ c h a Yellow Cab FENCES ALL TYPES FOR ANY PURPOSE FurnDhed — Erected Eetlmatos Furnished P r e m iu m CRACKERS N. B. C PENNRAD M o to r O il M IR A B EL P r e s e r v e s ? r,b 15c U Juice G r a p e f r u it Unsweetened 2*cans 2 9 c kj D a in t y J e ll OR PUDDING 3 p9 1 0 c B o ra x 2 mule team 2 ^ 2 7 c 0 pk9 1 5 c Bo r a x o O ld D u tch CLEANSER 3 c,n 2 0 c E Fresh Fruits and Vegetablt G RA PES CALIFORNIA SEED LESS Asylum St. J00L 10RT SHC f't throw thooc of rebuilding SHOE CLEA FANCY RIPE HARTFORD W IRE WORKS 91 ALLYN ST. TEL. 1-0296 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHEN TESTED 241/2 > O b bag C< BANANAS LETTUCE BEETS CARROTS CABBAGE ONIONS E. C. T CALIFORNIA ICEBERG NATIVE GROWN NATIVE GROWN 2 hu6 , btlu SHOE REPAI1 Harvey A L < ELEVA1 TATE STREET NATIVE GROWN BOOK 1 2-3206 for pro NATIVE GROWN IW ITH but SOFTASILK“ k r 22 u Coal Coke F u el O il Let us deliver your next w inter’s fuel needs N O W ! Before cold weather sets in. A WEST HARTFORD INSTITUTION INVITES YOUR ATTENTION For Dependable Information At a time of bereavement consult our special supervisors who will give you prudent counsel. We wUl co-operste with you s t such s time and consider It our duty to keep funeral costs within reason. Price never determines the character of our service Tl Let us ’ ____ Rebuild School Shoes Now Before School Opens Sport Shoes Our Specialty Shoe Cleaning and Dyeing WHEATIES CORN KIX BISQUICK ' ’ Breakfast if Cbam plORt” * p k f CAMAY SOAP OXYDOL OXYDOL CRISCO IS 17c Bakery Department 77-79 :r h a p s cm TH Bittir tku Enrl pkgs vV # Finast i»*« B read “ -i W hy, M ary’ So Mu F'u large pkg PAN IRISH BREAD PARKERHOUSE ROLLS ]( I - .171 FARMIMBTIN AVI >©»» > » » » « T « h E. C. W EBB « ii A. E. HONGE FUEL CO. 540 New Park Ave. Tel. 3-1635 F ree P a r k in s on 1SJO A lb a n y A r e ., 9 9 8 F arm in gton Are SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Harvey * Lewis Bids ELEVATOR I a STATE ST., Hertford S E IF SER V ICED ® fij\ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947) continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940) Subject The topic of the resource Business West Hartford, Connecticut Description An account of the resource Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Metropolitan Shopping News, vol. 8, issues 48-52, August, 1940 Subject The topic of the resource Classified advertising West Hartford Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Metropolitan Shopping News Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 1940 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/1112eba2f79b4e0cfd62597d3ba15044.pdf e368db0194b4fa7096eaa85a24094c1a PDF Text Text # Metropolitan Shopping News [TH YEAH N o. 1 Addre an All Correspondence To M,w C T . » l& y ,r‘- METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEW S, T H l’KSDAV, SEPTEM BER 5.1940 ^ If you flrd your name between the a da. call 1*1445. Two passes to the Central Theatre will be sent you. Tie awe do not call the theatre. .GARDEN CLUB WER SHOW SET NEXT THURSDAY ty-Nine Classifications dy for Exhibitors as Season Opens. 3 -nlne classifications of flor Week-Enders Face Wet And Warmer Weather Whew! We Just made It. Now that we're all home from our vacations and settled back to the grind again, we can let It rain every week end for all we care. What? You want to go away again thla Saturday? Well. well. That's too bad. ’Cause the Weather bran at Bralnard Field doesn't hold out much promise. For Instance, although^'ou'll have hot weather al right, It may be so hot It rains. Showers are predicted, possibly (that's to save face for the WMI, for Saturday and 8unday. Tempera tures moderate with possibly a slight Increase. Executives of Willkie-for-President Club Mitchell Dunn Hoffman CHURCH MUSIC FOR GIRLS WILL MEET YEAR IS ANNOUNCED TO DISCUSS PLANS And Mrs M. G. Chute Are St. Jam es Choirs to Perform FOR REC PROGRAM Delegates to GOP Meeting , . , Two Musical Plays, Give Special Concerts. as have been arranged for the irtford Garden Club's Fall how next Wednesday afterpt. 11. at the Parish House of rrh of (he Redeemer on Fern The show will open a t 2 nd run until 8:30 p. m. irthur O. Powers Is general I of the flower show. She has irlres, In the form of a sub, to Real Gardening for the winning highest honors In Icultural classes, and cash o the visiting garden cluba. II for registration of entries o'clock the day of the show. In West Hartford for all exslngle entries by any one , restriction of conservation . and self-grown exhibits In ‘ght" classes. iarden Club urges all garWest Hartford to participate low. and derive from the aswlth the club and its mcmintinued on Page Two) W.H. WOMAN HEADS FLYERS'GROUP HERE The organisation of a Greater H art ford chapter of the Women Flyers of America was announced this week by Mrs. John Dustin Locke, the local representative, who has started a drive for additional members. Mrs. Locke, who lives at 771 Farmington avenue, West Hartford, will receive registra tions and answer all questions her self. She may be reached by telephohe at 32-0272. There are mode than 20 women In Hartford or In surrounding communi ties who have become affiliated with (Continued on page Four) Meeting last week to discuss the next step In the campaign to make West Hartford's voting public Wlllkie-consclous, the members of the executive committee are. from left to right, R. p. Dowdy, Beverly Walker, M. Morris Andrews. R. T. Palmer. R. H Pierce, A. E. Englur.d, and E. M. Dennlston. The men are grouped around a large picture of Mr. Willkle, posted on the bulletin board In front of the club's headquarters In the Butler Building at Dale Street and Farmington Avenue. Other members of this committee, not shown In the picture, are A. H. D'Arcambol, Dr. William Wilson and H. T. Johnson. TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harold Smith, of 16 Clifton avenue, and their family have returned from a vaca tion In Maine. While there. Mr. Smith attended the convention of the New England division of the American Guild of Organists, In Portland. TOWN TOPICS Herbert G. Encass has filed an ap plication with the West Hartford building department to construct a residence a t 122 Richard Street. The house, to be built at an approximate cost of $5,000 according to the appli cation. will be In the hands o[ Fred L. Weeks during the construction. A full year's program of extra-cur ricular music Is in store for members of St. James' Church on South Main street. It was anounced today by Glen H. Smith, organist. In making public his outline of church music for the year. The three church choirs will give several concerts on their own, and asalst at several more recitals, as well as perform In the regular Sunday services. The most outstanding feature of the year will be a pair of musical plays, performed publicly In the church par ish house by the casts of all Hirer choirs. The plays will be considered as projects In the musical education of the choir members, and will be based on the lives of two noted composers. Wolfgang Amadeus von Mozart and Stephen Foster. The first, on Foster, will be performed January 4, 1941. and the other, on Mozart, on May 17. The opening program for the year will be given November 8. With an allBach festal evensong concert. The sec ond such concert, stressing the compo sitions of Hartford composers. Includ ing Mr. Smith, will be held April 27, 1941. Both these dates are Sundav evening. Tile concerta will begin at 4 30 o'clock. The chancel choir, composed (Continued on Page Four) Feldman Will Map Schedule George E. Jones Permanent of Women’s Activities with Chairman of Convention to Them for This Year. Name Representatives. The girls and young women of Weal Hartford will have a voice In the for mation of a special policy for them by the West Hartford Recreation Depart ment, when a committee of Interested girls meets with Jacob W. Feldman, di rector ot the department. Monday night. The meeting will be devoted to a careful discussion of what activities during the Winter can be planned for the feminists In town. Miss Genevieve V. Krawczyk has taken the Initiative In asking Mr. Teldnian to call this meeting, which will start a t 8 o'clock In the department's ofTlces In Town Hall. Ollier girls on the committee Include Terry Wood. Dorothy Day, Jean Pomeroy, Janet Canham, Jean Porter and Mrs. Wallace Thomson. The meeting win be open to the pub lic. and anyone who Is Interested In the Winter recreation program may rail one of these persona listed for further Information. Mr. Fridman announced the near(Contlnurd on page Three) Four undisputed leaders of the Re publican party In West Hartford last night were nominated and elected on a single secretary's ballot at this commu nity's delegates to the state Republi can convention In New Haven. Sep tember 17 and 18. Harold E. Mitchell, Marie O. Chute, Kenneth HofTman and John T. Dunn. Jr., will be tha town OOP's official representative at the convention which will nominate a candidate to oppose Robert A. Hurley lor the governorship this year. EiRht accredited delegatea were present rlther In person or by proxy. Eight fallrd to answer the roll. The voting at last night's town con vention In Town Hall was completely formal After a brilliant oprnlng a d dress by Mr. Mitchell. In which he nominated successfully George E. Jones as permanent chairman of the convention, the business of the roll-call, Inspection of credentials and nomina tion and election of delegates and their alternates went forward without delay and without a hitch. All elections were taken by the single-ballot means, with the permanent secretary, Charlea Goodrich, casting the electing vota. In nominating Mr. Jones as perma nent chairman. Mr. Mitchell called upon the voters In this community who are working under the OOP colors, to organize the npw and younger ele ment In the i»rty towards a better and stronger political body. Both ha and Michael C. Manternach, who made the seconding speech, stressed the lmportanre of "the new generation of voters In tills country.’ and hailed their coming and their Influence as a step towards strengthening the Repub lican organization. “Envy of the State" "Thla town of Weal Hartford," con tinued Mr. Mitchell, "Is one of the finest and cleanest towns In the country so far as Its government and its po litical organizations are concerned. It Is In fact the envy of the entire state of Connecticut." He went on to explain how the sincere expression of honest opinion on the part of the Republican voters hsd helped to m aintain that reputation, and he paid tribute to the men who have been prominent In the activities of the party. "There Is no'man more deserving, end I speak from many years of personal friendship and professional acquaint* (Continued on Page Three) F a ll T h r if t S ale — H a r tf o r d G as C o . N o w 16 oz. jar Royal Scarlet Orange Blossom Honey IMPORTANT TO YOU li the Ailing of your Prescription — Yes, and O n — S ee S p e c ia l S u p p le m e n t w ith T h is Issu e You’ll "fall” for these flue Suits for Fall. They're so right In style and price and so suitable for College end School. 19c J. B urnham , Inc. WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 8-4211 See Our Other Ad on Pegs 1 I CLOGGED DRAINS ELECTROKLEEND No Digging. Free Estim ate MacTERRY TWEEDS Important To Us, Too. COVERT CI.OTII SLACKS . . . $7.50 THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO Don’t Drive Them To Schooll Let them drive themselves in a Safe Used Car DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES WEST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 3-4239 ROTO-ROOTER 3*6900 A n y ,{8K r* GEMMILL . . . . BURNHAM & GO. 110 ASYLUM STREET __________ U n iv e r sa l M ot6r s, AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Weat Hartford Center Inc. HAND EMBROIDERED THE SHOE BOX 39 La Salle Road West Hartford Center BRIDGE SETS $2.75 u p GILBERT S. GETZ all* Road, Arcade Bldg, 22-0050 JENSEN'S,in c . CHRYSLER * PLYMOUTH 74 Park Road Call 36221 West Hartford KOTTENHOFF’S DRUG STORE, Inc. Prescription Druggists Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Promptly and Accurately 979 Farmington Ave, Weat Hertford Center PHONES 3-8867 — 32-3897 KINGSWOOD CLEANERS and LAUNDERERB THOMAS J. RITCHIE. Proa. 997-A Farmington Ave. Weat Hartford Center Ju.t West ef the Peat Office N ew F all Shoes 'From Fine Source.) $5.95 $4.95 Open Every Night T1U 9 $5.95 The only Chrysler-Plymouth Authorized Service Department in West Hartford is equipped with the latest machinery for all special jobs. FIN E ENAMELING Two Tone. — Fancy Flntahea — New Color, IT'S TOPCOAT TIME Let ua put your Fall Wardrobe In ohape (or the coming aeaaon. CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 3-4100 Sherwin-Williams PAINT AND WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS WILLKIE FOR PRESIDENT CLUB OF WEST HARTFORD 998 Farmington Ave. W. H. Center WATCH OUR BULLETIN BOARD FOR DETAILS OF COMING EVENTS. Etc. — DOWNSTAIRS AT ENTRANCE — Nor Sun — Nor Wind — Nor Ocean Spray will ever do your hair any good. Now that you are back from vacation, come In for a haircut and shampoo to put your hair back In ahape. The Modern and Moat Beautiful Barber Shop In Hartford. Sperlaliata for Men, Women and Children McKEOWN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1823 DON'T MISS SHERWINWILLIAMS MARVELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Repairing and Renovating 100'c SERVICE RATING BY CHRYSLER CORP. A SELECT SCHOOL ADMITTING PA IN T and COLOR STYLE GUIDE tivlum St. OOL 0R T NOW SHOWING HERE NOTHING LIKE IT 7-5228 M elllns' B a rb e r S hop Formerly with G. Fox it Co. 102 p a r k r o a d Cor. Falrlawn St., Weat Hartford High School and College Graduate! FALL TERM STARTS SEPTEMBER I For a Catalog Olvlng Complete Details—Write It. J. FOLEY—Principal ______ 48g Main 8t„ Hartford—or Phone S-M3! PHONE 32-2396 SHOES Made Like New Again W est Hartford Package Store >38 Farmington Ave. Phone 330371 Headquarters for Gym Outfits W. H. REGULATION GYM SUITS GIRLS’ SUITS ............................................................. SWEAT SHIRTS ............................................................ SNEAKS ........................................................................... SOX .......................... BOYS' GYM SUITS ........................................ 79r to 75e 75c 9Sc 25c 9Sc • • • • DeLuxe Package Store WE FEATURE Service—Fast, reliable delivery Quality—The lineal aaaortment In Iba atete Exclusive Distributor. 8. S. Pierce Exrlualve Greater Hartford Agent for Frank Schoonmaker Fins Winn. II minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere In Weat Hartford Until 11 P. M. ’t throw thoae old ahoea away. We make a ot rebuilding worn-out footwear. SHOE CLEANING AND DYEING West H artford’s Exclusive Package Store The t$e*t Hartford public h u been completely aatlxfied with the fine service and dependability which this quality liquor store has had to offer for the past five years. Patronize this establishment and learn of Its merits. YOU CAN’T SEE IT ................YET BUT BE SURE TO WATCH FOR THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY ADVANCEMENT EVER MADE IN HOME RECORDING M i l E. G. WEBB SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Harvey * Lewis Bldg. ELEVATOR • ATE STREET HARTFORD P ark Rd. D ept. S tore 262 Park Road Weat Hartford 384 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phone 32-0630 Phone 3-5976 PICKWICK BOOK SHOP SIS Farming tun Ava. Waal Hartiard ____________“In tha Canter at tha Canter” BOOK TELEPHONE 2-3206 2-3207 for prompt service ALLING’S Westfield SCHOOL OPENING Navy Color Gym Pants Special WITKOWER’S BOOK8 ELLERB 77-79 Asylum Street B icycles Boye’ or Oirli' Sturdy Linene Gym Suits for Girls Extra Special SALE ;a. Consult Our Landscape and N ursery D epartm ent for Any of Your Outdoor Requirements 69‘ pair Durable G&bertex with white side stripes. Adjustable buckle front. White Gym Jerseys ........ 35o Jock Straps ................ 25c ea. Heavy White Wool Cotton Hose ....................... 25c pr. Special School Sale Pure White Sweat Shirts THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. Phone 3 4266 $ 2 6 -9 5 Tank Model Complete Aa Shown ttH A PS THE EYES 91.26 VALUE Absolutely fast color to sun, perspiration and wash ing. Standard Quarter Sleeve Style Blue Color F ootb all E quipm ent WILSON — GOLDSMITH Wilson Colored Helmets ........................ 98c ea. Davey O'Brien Helmets Goldsmith Off. Bise Football ............. 98o Goldsmith Touchdown F o o tb all..............$2.95 Football Pants, Shoes, Shoulder Pads REO PEN IN G FRID A Y . SEPT. 6 pnnr eyesight "> backw ardness, E Why Are M ary’s Marks So Much Better Than Betty's? causes Town and Country 939 Farmington Ave. Clothes West Hartford Keds Health Gym Shoes tt * 9 - 1 heir Eye* Examined For Boys or Girls NOW. SCHOOL IS JUST 8TARTING 1 an Appointment Telephone 3-4331 High Whites for Girls, an exceptionally fine shoe ........................................ 96c pr. High Blues for B o y s.............................98c pr. Arch Cushion High Blues for Boye .. $1.39 pr. CASUAL SPORT CLOTHES IMPORTED SWEATERS BETTER DRESSES D. o r t N w au N tau A Y e v e n in g s u n t il i GENUINE U.S. RAYNSTER RUBBER COATS FOR BOYS Q C ea. Sou'wester H ats ........................... 76c each rold F. Bldw«U OPTOMETRIST ruing ton Ave. Weat Hartford EVENING APPOINTMENTS ALLING RUBBER CO, W est H artford H artford 7 South Main St. 167 Asylum St. TIME FOR OAYT1MB CLOTHES E FINEST OF EVERYTHING FOR DOGS; Kennel Shop, 995Farm. Ave., 3-7898 TWO METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1940 O ld P o s t H o u se BUILT IN US* In the Churches Com m unity Church tlon of Miss Emily Morrison, will hold Its first session this Sunday, with the older classes meeting a t 9:30 o'clock, and the younger classes meeting a t 11, during the church hour. D F SC O L P N placefrom Btamford, Kentucky. Other EA H O LA S ker, here will be taken by Arch Wal changes will bring to West Hartford, Leroy T R PENSEPT. 9 and theNoble from ofRochester, N. Y., O E-O University North Dakota; S ta ff Changes, R epairs and Special Classes Occupied Time During Summer. After a summer of unusual activity which has resulted In several Impor tant repairs to the buildings and ad ditions to the equipment, the American School for the Deaf, on North Main Street will open for Its 1940-41 Fall term September 9, It was announced today by Edward M. Boatner, princi pal. Approximately the same registration of 250 Is expected a t the school again this year, Mr. Boatner said. Many of last June's graduates have already found Jobs with the Industrial firms and factories here In Hartford, such as Colt's, P ratt & Whitney, and so forth. Others have gone on to college. Some of the older boys were hired by ths school to help In the repair work undertaken during the vacation. One of the school's staff, James R. KIrkley, has left his post here to B3aume the principal-ship of the deaf WUliam Gover, also from Stamford, Ky.; and Miss Helen Carter, from the University of Missouri. Two teachers have given up their Jobs here, one to retire to private life, and the other, Lloyd Harrison, to take a past In the California school for the deaf. On the dlatetlcs staff, Mrs. Phyllis Klttams, formerly chief dietician for the New Britain State Teachers' Col lege, has replaced Miss Mary Cook, who has taken a position with a large New York restaurant firm as chief dieti cian. A small adult class In machine shop practice was conducted during the summer by Waldo E. Heber, machine shop Instructor. Already seven of these 12 students have been placed In H art ford firms, along with the regular session graduates. Boys and girls, men and women, all can contribute some vital part to an assembly line, act as Inspectors of parts, and In some cases do filing and clerical work. The repairs to the school included the laying of 13,000 square feet of new tile In the dormitories, and the re newing of some of the kitchen equip ment. New machines were Installed In some of the shops as well.__________ students' school In West Virginia. His IT * * ? MONTH HONISS) Now Serving; Wes\ 19 FARM 99 INGTO r High School am A complete R create a eultu F eaturing . . . . • FRENCH-AMERICAN CUISINE • SMORGASBORD • LUNCHEON — DINNER — A LA CARTE • POPULAR PRICES — CLUB ACCOMMODATIONS Next Door to th e f f . H artford T ra it Com pany Telephone 3-4717 H arry B. H ln o h au lt, IB Ardm ore St. ia u f ||H ’ . j J ‘ " 'i ' u j i' |i JV HARTFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE 47 HIGHLAND STREET, WEST HARTFORD . ‘ Two-Year Course in Liberal A rts Opening September 23 Cnrrlcntam Parallel To T h a t of r lr e t Two Y e a n In Senior Oollefeo for Women. History, Social Science., Languages an d L iterature, Science, M athem atlci, Speech. Faculty Choaen In Cooperation w ith Neighboring Colleges of H lch R ank CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST TELEPHONE 31-2173 Sept. 8th la the second Sunday In the Autumn series of meetings In the Elmwood Community church. Service opens a t 10:45. Church school has lte Fall opening a t 9:30 a. m. The public services at 10:45 will be conducted by the pastor, and with him will appear two young people who a t tended the three-day conference In Providence last week, and will give Ilash-talks on their experience. These will be followed by a little sermon by the minister on "Thrilling Adventures In Religion." Mr. John Childs will sing “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,” by Llddle. Miss Mary Whittlesey and Miss Eleanor Olson are the delegates elected to speak this week in church. Next week the other two, Miss Eugenia Fowler and Miss Ada Whittlesey, will give their story In the Church school hour, before th# Intermediate and senior assembly. First Baptist "The Remedy for Trouble" will be the title of the Rev. Ellis P. Gilbert's sermon a t the 10:45 a. m. service on Sunday. Mrs. Charlotte Robbie Cray will sing the morning solo, entitled "The day Is dying In the W est",' by Oley Speaks. St. James The Rev. George Q. Guineas will preach Sunday at the regular services a t 11 o'clock, and the church choir will provide the music. This service will be the second of the day, the first being held at 8 o'clock, designated as Holy Communion. The Church School will open for the Winter term September 22, the fourth Sunday of the month, a t 9:25 a. m. The Women’s Guild will hold Its first meeting of the new year on Tuesday, September 10, a t 10:30 o’clock In th« parish house, with luncheon being served a t 12:30 p. m, St. John’s The Rev. Harold Hand Donegan will preach the regulnr weekly sermon a t the 11 o'clock services, following a Holy Communion service a t 8 o'clock this Sunday morning. The church school will open the first Sunday in October. The Red Cross work will continue this year every week-day, from 10 a. m. to p. m. Church of the Redeemer The Rev. Stanley Manning, pastor, will preach the opening sermon In the new season this Sunday, choosing for his subject, “You Can Make Your Own Future." The morning service of worship, at which Rev. Manning will speak, will be held a t 11 o'clock. The music will be under the direction of Mrs. Esther Nelson Ellison. William H. Weltner, Jr., la chairman with Mrs. E. C. Welden of the Church Fair to be held this year November 1 and 2. It will follow a theme of an old New England harvest festival. The church echool, under the dlrec- GARDEN CLUB SHOW (Continued from page one) bers, expert advice on horticultural problem!. The classifications for Che show fol low: Asters—a. three blooms, one variety, one color; b. three blooms mixed varie ties and colors. Cosmos—three stems, one or more colon. Dahlias—Miniature 3 1-2 Inches or less, diameter; a. Single, one specimen; b. Semi-double, one specimen; c. Fully double, ball type, etc., one specimen. Dahlias—Large, a. Single, one speci men. b. Double, one specimen. Gladiolus—one spike. Marigolds—a. Large double, one stalk; b. Small double, one stalk; c. Single, one stalk. Petunias—a. Single, two stems, b. Double, two stems. Roses—a. one bloom; b. Best collec tion. (Please give names If possible) Shrubs—one spray. Zinnias—a. Mammoth, two blooms, b. Pompon, two blooms; c. Any other varieties, three blooms. Any other single specimen not In cluded In above classes. Collection—Six different annuals, one specimen each. Collection—Six different perennials, one specimen each. Mrs. Jam es Monks, Mrs. Louis Kingsbury, Mrs. Roy D. Bassett*. Flower Arrangements—Real sea shell, Mrs. Frederic Brlcklemaler; Miniature—not to exceed three Inches over all or under two inches—any type material; Flower arrangements— Appropriate for coffee table not to exceed 8 Inches over all, Mrs. Henry B. Rollins, above two classes; Ar rangements—Anniversary Tables, (a) Wooden, (b) Crystal, (c) Silver, (d) Gold. Any type material, pair of vases or accessories permissible, displayed on card tables. Limit three entries each. Mrs. Trubee S. Howard. Arrange’ ments, Niche—24 Inches high; 24 In ches wide; 18 Inches deep; Chinese red background, Interesting seed pods and or dried materials, Mrs. Frank H. Smith; Flower arrangements—Autumn colors In metal, Mrs. Leslie O. Stunner; Flower arrangements—In old crock; Flower arrangements—In basket—Fifteen Inches over all or less, Mrs. Arthur B. Peck, above two class es; Arrangements—Any foliage with one flower or spray of flowers for ac cent, Mrs. James S. Reber; Flower a r rangements—Niche 24 Inches high; 24 Inches wide; 18 inches deep— green background. White flowers In silver or pewter. Limit six entries, Mrs. Olaf Nordeng; Arrangements— Pair of vases any type material, Mr*. Donald L. Monroe; Flower arrange ments—Any type container, Mrs. Ed ward D. P. Gross; Still Life Picture. Box 22 Inches high; 18 Inches wide; 12 Inches deep. Any arrangem ent with accessories, Mrs. Edward C. Fisher. Guest clubs—Hall High School G ar den Club—Flower arrangem ent for desk; Neighboring Garden Glut*— Flower arrangement In large contain er suitable for hall or auditorium, Mrs. Peter Casclo, above two classes; Victorian Room exhibited on stage, Mrs. Austin S. Basten. OYSTERS “R” IN 2 Local Deliveries Daily BLUE PLATfe LUNCHEONS .. - n " '55c I, 22 State St. ___________ Ph°ne 2.4177 College Women: An intensive positions. Fl fow open for onri W illiams, 15 No. < HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . * • • «i EVERYTHING NEEDED IN THE Q A IT UL Y REQUIRED FOR IIIGII SCHOOL W R OK IUSHNE1 IM em o rl SAM K h • P R IC E D REASONABLY f Ui! V'rf'iRj,'-!, mm •J i, •. n. fix*,-; The FISC H ER A SPECIAL TREAT FOR FRIDAY Bjoiled Live Lobster Cole Slaw French Fried Potatoes Bolls an d B u tter Tea or Coflee *1 W " PEN A Quality Fountain Pen For Students Genuine 14K Gold Hand Ground Poind FISCHER SPECIAL SHORTHAND PEN Extra Fine Smooth Points $1.25 — With Pencil i l N C edy by G tw om Authors •*» TRUEX AND AN I limit s1 • 524 > 'll,) n < :M. J . B u rn h a m , Ino.= Ell tail Orders GRESCA W#'' nnI m M ‘aS.Vt jif ; M i n. .f,v. C an ap e a n d S an d w ich S p re a d s Lobster, Turkey, Veal and Tongue Cheese and Celery and Many Others Only 7 $ c THE GREEN PICKET "FAMOUS FO R GOOD FOOD" F arm ington Ave., Unlonville THE GUSTAVE FISCHER co . H artford’s School Supply House 237 A sylna Tel. 442 lumbin BECOMES OUTD ATED tr n Your Choice 2 1 C * 5 ja rs $ 1 . 0 0 R oyal S c a rle t P r e s e r v e s STRAWBERRY — RASPBERRY 7 oz. jar 1 0 c while they last Home-made Type HARTFORD m COMPANY T O O ... Be Sure Your BING FIX TU R P e a n u t B u tte r REGULAR GRIND or NUT STYLE FALL T H R IF T SALE SA V E S YOU AS M UCH A S . . . Modemlied Along ' of Your Bomi HHam 47 SO. WHITNEY SERI ; r’’? .i., . f j . ,,; j j't -fit -st ..'ii 16 oz. jar 1 9 c P la n t Y our G rass S eed Now 2 lb. hag: 8 0 c 5 lb. bag $ 1 * 9 0 101b. bag $ 3 . 8 0 m /r 1 , Brins, 901 Farmlngtr LINCOLN PARK BRAND Bamboo R a k e s................ S 1 . 0 0 each New— Big— Cu. /I 6 ir-" * - L SW EA |LA SALLE ROAD Wt! 1V U! .W B attle C reek H e a lth F oods ; tol „.h« fit m <1® n 1 sski ; HrS'- ‘C — : . 4f-M 1 n ; ' ", . f • YOU'RE NEXT it: No. 2 P e a c h e s...................J cans 4 1 c (W ithout Sugar) E L E C T R O L U ll Gas Refrigerator 1 No. 2 Apple S a u c e .......... 2 cans 2 7 C Quaker Authority Lowry’s Seasoned FTC CHARGES HIT COSMETICS COMPANY Allege H elena R ubenstein, In . New York, M isrepresents F acts • *n# .00 - M M tefe ,* ,‘i . ,' i* CAKE FLOUR 5-lb. pkg. . > 20C SALT 2 7 c can S ta rt back on th e Job th is Fall w ith a H aircut an d Sham poo a t th e it Palmolive S o a p ................................3 cakes 17c Supersuds (reg.) sm. pkg. 9c; Ige. pkg. 18c Supersuds (concentrated) sm. pkg. 9c lge. pkg. 21c Octagon Laundry S o a p ......................2 cakes 9c Octagon C le an ser..................................2 cans 9c Center Barber Shop 965-A Farmington Ave, Adults and Children’s Haircutting M .J .B U M H A M V-fa fia jc i uL, ul'i r! W EST HARTFORD SHOPPING) CENTER Telephone 3-4211 Farm ington 565 The Two W ay Service Store • !* * " v-in1 Helen D srrln, 819 F arm ington Ave. Helena Rubinstein, Inc., New York, Js charged in a Federal Trade Com mission complaint with the d o m i nation of misleading representatives in the sale of certain cosmetic prepar ations. The resopndent allegedly misrepre sents th at ordinary powder particles swell within the pores and cause en larged pores, blackheads and blem-, ishes; th at Its "Town and Country Face Powder” because of a pre expanded quality or balsamlzlng proc ess Is moisture-proof, prevents and removes enlarged pores, blackheads and blemishes; th a t lta "Eye la s h Grower Cream" has special proper ties which will be effective In causing eye lashes to grow, and th a t lta "Eye Lash Cream and Darkener" makes the lashes dark, silky and luxuriant looking and has special properties which will be elfectlve In preventing eye lashes from breaking. It Is also charged In the com plaint th a t the respondent misrepre sents th a t Its "Egg Complexion Soap” will benefit the complexion through the presence of eggs therein and th a t such product purifies the skin. TOWN TOPICS Miss Doris Leschke, of 18 Forest road, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eberhardt Leschke, will leave this week for school In Massachusetts. She will a t tend the House-ln-the-Plnes school In Norton. • M ODBL L-floo 4 !PHRlFy f° r old sale ------ — ' (171 25 ^R O H A B B . . I • I:-, 1down _ • ttg p A T XflJ j f r M A k ei m a Jr V RRIOB T \\ you p °r Bo: m ‘1 1 You ca n ’t m atch th is in any other autom atic re frig e ra to r. . . NO DOWN PAYMENT I n n CENTRAL ------ TODAY AND FRIDAY ------ D IA L 3 -6 8 3 2 1 KROHNER’S Takes All Honors . . and deserves them , too! For wo use th e best Ingredients we can buy an d th en supervise th e baking of our bread w ith th e eye of an eagle. T h at’s why It has th a t rich, tasty, oven fresh flavor th a t every body raves over. T ry some today, won't you? H a rtfird G u Go. makei your 15 m ent, you pay nothin* down- TBI W th at! 1st Phone 17-6461 FIVE YEARS TO PAT As little a* (3.18 a month bun all finance charge*. Match TI10 V ' : to f t? . DON AMEGHE — MARY B ET H HUG H ES in “ FO U R SONS” ADOLPHE MENJOU - CAROL LANDIS In “ TURNABOUT" ------ SAT. SUN. - MON. - T U E S .------ •SPORT CENTER 1 T E N -Y E A R GUARANTYI t-tr JO N HALL — VICTOR McLAQLEN in “ SOUTH OF PAGO PA G O ” LAUREL an d HARDY In “A CHUMP AT OX FO R D " H artford Gaa Co. replace! wlthut defective burner, control or reMf“ * for a period of 19 yean. Match that! m [ C O M lAniount [^ U in p i 50 [2 2 5 P A F O ur Chi For 12 M m I; '! SOON “ My Love Come B ack” — “ Over the Moon” K ro h n e r's B a k e ry & P a s try S hoppe W est H artford Center GYM PANTS IN ALL SCHOOL COLORS W illiam Hull H. P . H. 8. Weaver Bulkeley Noah W ebster I I G rade Fine Suede ............. I1.Z5 G rade Double Suede . . . 50c G rade Gym Shirt* ......... S upporters ................................. (9c 95c 35c 39c % 7.1 1 1 .] 1 5 .{ 1 8 .7 2 2 .5 3 0 .0 b 1 MENUS m V [3 0 0 [3 7 5 p s i f [6 0 0 (US Sneaks .................... 79c call for the Finest Energy giving Foods. We carry only top quality brands. FREE Your School Em blem w ith each p air of Gym P an ta a t 95o w Soccer Football and Bowling Equipm ent a t G reat Kcductlous “ You can’t h e a r even a sound* • “No moving parte to wear" . . • the family engineer point* out, “Can you Imagine not having to npend a cent for repairs or service for 10 years . . . some buy we made, FU sayl” 3 “Look at L L1FE INSURANCE I COLD CUTS— SALADS - CHEESES - CANNED GOODS . . . “And no one ever will", proud M artha explains, "THAT la why w* bought It. Ttiere’s nothin* In It to make noise, a tiny flame does all the freezing." . . . brags Jane, » and cube*, and potte*7 vegetables, w light, a d» * ;‘ cU“ 1r“ forbri* ' 1 cum loan Mrv«M li •* jN**«tblc men *nd women tMMn for b r* 7 b u m * offered to «na browing. » t w r e * (n a a |M S „ , SPECIALS FOR THIS SATURDAY | . Ih. .UUt, , nsuUriy W m H R F R M S C MA ATOD OPQ P H O N E 2 8151 tford Branch IJ'iT ® '. ' m m ** METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1940 ol In Went Virginia. Hla be taken by Arch Walnford, Kentucky. Other 3ring to Weet Hartford, from Rochester, N. Y., sralty of North Dakota; , also from Stamford, Helen Carter, from the Missouri. T an teachers their Jobs here, one to ate life, and the other, i, to take a past In the ool for the deaf, sties staff, Mrs. Phyllis prly chief dietician for In State Teachers’ Col ed Miss Mary Cook, who 'Sltlon with a large New it firm as chief dletl;t class In machine shop conducted during the aldo E. Heber, machine . Already seven of these re been placed In Hartong with the regular tes. Boys and girls, men ill can contribute some a assembly line, act as arts, and In some cases ertcal work. to the school Included 3,000 square feet of new mltorles, and the re» of the kitchen equlp:hlnes were Installed In ope aa well.__________ THREE FOUR D ELEG A TES NAMED « H O N ls s Tie West School for Secretaries atiding Now Serving and Selling |OPS FARMINGTON AVE. W EST HARTFORD OYSTERS “R” IH SE SO A H 2 Local Deliveries Daily BLUE PLATfe LUNCHEONS . 22 State St. High School and Private School Oraduatee: A complete neyetaria! Course including studies designed create s cultural background. nCollege Women: An Intensive positions. course preparing for to 55c > executive-secretarial Fall Term Regina Soptem A I I How open for enrollment Telephone 3-1432 WllHam., 1! No. Quaker Lane HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . • « * • • ii RSSSJ” SJKL*21 SAM H HARRIS i EVERYTHING NEEDED IN TIIE Q A U LITY REQUIRED FOR h ig h SCHOOL W R OK • P R IC E D REASONABLY s The FISCH ER HI l N Com nv arfyby GE6RGE S. KAUFMAN A MOs Y iiNiir •*» T R U EX *1 PEN AT FRIDAY jive Lobster lie Slaw rled Potatoes nd Butter > Coffee r A Quality Fountain Pen For Student! Genuine 14K Gold Hand Ground Poind FISCHER SPECIAL SHORTHAND PEiT Extra Fine Smooth Points $1.2(5 — With Pencilt A uthors 01 THE M NW OC M T D N R A H A E O IN E " _ hass h ART • D IX O N * corow C H U RCH ILL k .1 | flll U rflers /\ AND AN EXCELLENT SUPPORTING CAST 1 55c, 11.10, 91.05, $2.20, $2.75 n a m Enclose stamped Return Envelope ' 75c KET Tel. ME • THE GUSTAVE FISCHERCO.I H artford’s School Supply House 237 A ) sylum flu m b iiig B EC O M ES OUTDATED nR m OD C MA Y O PN TOO... Be Sure Your BING FIX T U R ES rHRIFT SALE fkS M UCH A S • • • Iniodemlxed Along With of Your Home. r illlam A . M urray, Inc. 57 SO. W HITN EY ST. SER V IC E and SA LES STORE D IA L $-4249 ring, I0S Farmington Ava. once In the Btate Legislature, of the post as leader of this convention," Mr, Mltchel said, "than George E. Jones.' Mr. Manternach emphasised the lm portance of extending the strength of BIRTHS the political organisation in West Hart August 21—A son waa bom to Mr. ford under Mr. Jones' direction Into and Mrs. Allen L. Brownlee, of 99 Hartford, the entire state, and aa far as Prospect avenue, a t the Hartford has passible, "It we are to elect Wendell pita). WUlkle In November.” August 20—A daughter waa bom to Credentials Are Approved Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Pericolosl, of As his first official act, Mr. Jones 94 Cambridge street, Elmwood, a t St. taking the gavel from John T. Dunn, Francis hospital. Jr., chairman of the Republican Town August 20—A son was bom to Mr Committee and chairman pro tem of and Mrs. Flarencc A. French of 122 last night's convention, nominated seven-man "credentials committee” to Dover road, at Hartford hospital. the right of the August 20—A son was born to Mr. inspect and approve In the convention, members to a and Mrs. Clarence A. French of 122 The committeevoice consisted of Arthur Farmington avenue, a t the Hartford Safrord, Henry Stores, Percy Lucas, hospital. Wallace Nelson, James Moore, Paul B August 23—A daughter waa bom to Godard, and Max Ooldcnthal. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sudarsky, of 5 For each quartet of delegates nomi Bretton road, at the Hartford hospital. nated and elected by the convention, August 25—A son was born to Mr, four other names were appended, as al and Mrs. George J. Lnsek, of 353 Pros ternates In the case of vacancies. The Town Committee was empowered by a pect avenue, at Hartford hospital. August 26—A son was bom to Mr. special act, to make the replacements and Mrs. Daniel T. Rourke, of 1073 from the alternates' lists If vacancies occurred. Boulevard, a t St. Francis hospital. Alternates August 26—Twin daughters were ell, Hoffman for Messrs. Dunn, Mitch and Mrs. Chute wei% bom to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Frank Ruclnskl, Wallace Campbell, Dausch of 110 Vanderbilt avenue, a t Vincent Wilcox, and Charles Goodrich. Hartford hospital, These men will replaoe the vacancies on August 27—A daughter waa bom the delegation to New Haven If any to Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Park, of should occur. 124 Maplewood avenue, a t Hartford Named for Congressional Meeting Hospital. Charles B. Beach, Wiliam Kinsley, A daughter was bom to Mr. and Frank J. Sparks, and Harold Watrous Mrs. Gerald H. Morrissey or 28 Hick were elected as delegates to the Con ory Lane, at St. Francis Hospital. gressional convention. Their alternates A daughter was born to Mr. and will be Arthur Safford, Edward Carlson, Marjorie Jeffers, and Laurence Smith. Mrs. Cornelius E. Dwyer, of 268 South At the Fifth District Senatorial Con Quaker Lane, at St. Francis hospital. August 31—A son was bom to Mr vention, the West Hartford Republi cans will be represented by Mr. .' nes, and Mrs. William W. Camsell, of 101 George Schwolsky, Seymour avenue, a t Hartford hoepl- Lllyan Machete, and Arthur Jackson. Should vacancies tal. occur in tills list, the replacements will September 1—A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordwln, of 38 be selected from Minnie Garsden, Bert Tule, Andrew Osterllng, and Alyce Sul. Court Park, at Hartford Hospital. llvan. The Probate Convention will bo a t M ARRIAGES tended by James P. English, Paul B. August 24—A license to marry was Godard, Joseph M. Freedman, and Issued to Edward L. Mulrane of H art Pauline Hultgren. In case of a vacancy, ford and Miss Helen Balbonl of 130 cither John H. Cas.sens, Burnham Reed avenue, West Hartford. Gould, william Morgan, or Mae R. August 24—A license to marry was Tabor, will be named. Issued to Edward Bogden, of Hartford, Throughout the selectlon of delegates and Miss Marlon Parola, of 790 South and their alternates, a spirit of uni Quaker Lane, West Hartford. versality prevailed. All districts In the August 31—A marriage license was town are represented In the lists. Mr. Jones closed the meeting with Issued to James G. Greenwood of 1294 Boulevard, West Hartford, and tributes to the "big three” of the Sec ond District: Mr. Manternach, Hunt Miss Katherine H. Reynolds of H art ington P. Meech, and Councilman ford. James F. Dl&sell, to Mr. Dunn, A marriage license was Issued to other personalltlea of the West and tqto H art Carl F. Dahlberg of 19 Newport ave ford OOP. nue and Miss Selma E. Swanson, of 826 Prospect avenue, both of West Hartford. PUC HEARING STUDIES DEATHS Vital Statistics (Continued from page one) after the closing of the pool for the year. More than 50 guests were pres CemmanHy Banders and Whitman ent to enjoy the games, songs and re. freshmen ts. Falls Corp. Start Work Permits have been granted for resi dential building to the - Community Mrs. H. Vincent Corbett of WSlkley Bulldera Inc., for three homes on Tay road has replaced Mrs. Harold A. Bur lor Road. Each home, to be built at bank as chairman of the West Hartford an approximate cost of $4,300, will chapter of the British War Relief ao consist of five rooms on two atorles, rlety. The society hat its local head and will Include a garage. The new quarters In the vacated First National homes will be a t numbers 7, 58 and store In the center. 62 TayJor Road. A permit was also Issued to the Mrs. John Heinnnann of Thomas Whitman Falls Corp. for the con street has returned home after struction of a alx-room home at 1781 week's visit with her daughter and Asylum Avenue. Costing about $7,- son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. RJchard Ro 000, the house will be built by Fred O. sin of Astoria, L. I. While there ahe Bent. visited the New York World's Fair. FOUR PERM ITS ISSUED SELF- X IE R V IE I TOWN TO PICS The West Hartford Wlllkle-forJacob W. Feldman, director of the Presldent club will meet tonlRht to dis Recreation Department, has announc cuss further plans for the local Willkle ed a change In the tennis Instruction campaign. schedule because of the opening of the schools. The classes, under the The staff or the Beachland Park tutelage of Dick Sunderland, will be pool entertained the members of the held hereafter only a t Fern Street swimming team and the cases of the park, a t 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. on 8 a t water circus and water pngcant held unlays only. Mr. Feldman reported this year, a t a party Monday afternoon splendid response to the classes. TEN N IS SCH ED U LES CHANGED tA C ti P A Y N. Y. SIRLOIN, CUBE, BOTTOM STEAKS SUNNYFIELD-WHOU or EITHER HALF COOKED HAMS FOWL FRESH MILKTED-4 TO 4M LIS.' U FANCY BRISKET N. Y. STYLE CORNED BEEF IB HAMBURG FRESHLY GROUND U CHICKENS _ FRESH NATIVE-2H TO 3 « LBS.' U i SMOKED SHOULDERS m'ldcum i»17e i " -----------SUNNYflELD-WHOl! u23e or SHANK SMOKED HAMS BONELESS CHUCK o en^ vh a t ls 29* , HEAVY STEER PORTERHOUSE, TERRS "W Tiat a discovery l 50 00 years o ld !” OLD “ That’s hou> I felt when I discovered IO -Y b a r -O l d G i l b e y 's S c o t c h .” ______ Spiced Ham C IC g ie25e Beef Liver H KN BLIOID L i 1 9 * U FILLETS OF FRESH CUSK or HADDOCK SCROD SWORDFISH FRESH SltCID FRESH SALMON SLICED r f iilb e V ' 17* is 29* i t 23c t* .w S p e y - t i o y a \ \ **L2 **> ,, aothw. The difference between younger Scotch Whiskies ia in the taste— the price. % not 1 0 -Y e a r -O l d G S p e y -R o y a l and il h e t ’s 84.8 1 p ro o f! SW EET POTATOES 7 ib s- 2 5 $ ' 6 25c PE C E AHS W IT muo G A S H E aaa R PE 5 N T EC R O S A IV A R T 3 ^ 10c C N A O PE A T L U S flZ 2 f# 25c c E lb e rt* Free* tone ik c PRICES EFFECTIVE TH ROU G H SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 NEW BUS ROUTE HERE Elmwood Residents Support Change In Schedule. A change in route of the Newing ton Junction bus, operated by the Connecticut Company through Elm wood center, has been recommended to the company officials as an ad justment of schedules by Chairman Joseph W. Alsop of the Public Utili ties Commission. The re-routtag, which would bring the bus over to Farmington avenue on South Quaker Lane, rather than only as far as the Boulevard, was supported by more than 50 Elmwood residents present at the PUC hearing In the State Office building yester day. Councilman John Q. Cassens, Cor poration Counsel Walfrld G. Lundborg, Kimberly Cheney, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Al bert J. Slmard, president of the Elm wood Community Club, all spoke In favor of the change. The new route, if adjusted In the schedules by the company, will provide express service on Farmington avenue to residents of Elmwood. Fifty LA SALLE SWEATER SHOPPE E L E C T R O !^ ! I la BALLS ROAD W EST HARTFORD Gas Refrigerat0 HOW TO SAVE $30. • MODEL L-600 A ...................... • TH RIFT SALE ALLOWANCE fo r old m echanical refrigerator PURCHASE PRICE .......... > DOW N PAYM ENT Ladies' Sweaters Close up the gaps In your faU wardrobe with several — For •port or with your new suit. • $ f .N - $ f D - 9 ^ . 9 8 - $ sy .98 MEN'S PULLOVERS 117* 25 $181 For School and Play The Ideal Garment for the Active Boy. Boys’ Zipper-Front Coats $ 1.00 Boys’ P u llo v e rs ------- W E MAKE FOR YOU . . . . ___ 6 $1.25 YOU PAY ONLY $ 1 4 6 m atch NO DOWN PAYMENT ‘b lu e c o a l’* u ------i----- 1- |“ - l :- l VM ian August 22—J. R. Stewart, retired vice-president of the Aetna Life In surance Companies, died a t Sloan Con valescent Home In West Hartford. Had lived here with his wife and son. August 22—Miss Mary Agnes FI ta pe trick, 80, died at St. Mary's Home In West Hartford,"where she had lived In recent years. August 23—Charles C. Cook, former state senator, died a t his home at 11 Highland street. Funeral was held from Newkirk and Whitney's on Farm ington avenue. August 23—Mrs. Mary J. Plnnfy. of 38 Maplewood avenue. At her home. August 27—Miss Anna Marie Swan son, 65, of 62 Lancaster road, a t H artford hospital. Funeral tills after noon a t 2 o’clock from Newkirk and Whitney, Faimlngton avenue. August 28—Mrs. Sarah Ann Whit aker, 63, wife of Walter T. Whitaker, of 71 Walter avenue, West Hartford. The funeral was held from the New kirk and Whitney home on Farmington avenue. August 30—Mrs. Teresa Bellini 40, ife of Frank Belllzri, of 35 Hugh street, West Hartford, died a t St. Francis Hospital. August 31—Mrs. Lois Y. Otis, wife of Samuel L. Otis, of 1389 Farmington avenue. The funeral was held Monday, Sept. 2, from the home of Newkirk and Whitney In West H art ford. The funeral of the late Ralph E. Page, retired hardware merchant, was held from his home a t 93 Bruns wick avenue. Conasctlest Importing Co., Nsw Hovaa, C obb. Agents for Connecticut GILBEY’S SPEY-ROYAL A & P Liquor Shops *” *2.69 Square, Tel.’ t t t 100% pure hydrogenated dexo [C L B CAN ” 14 3 37' SUNNYFIELD vegetab le shortening | » 3 16 CAN' S M S s y .» M BUTTER MLB PRINTS LB 34* SILVERBROOK U d AA e .CREAMERY PURE LARD R FIN D E E 2 ^ 15* SUNNYFIELD PASTRY 2l s n 51* FLOUR FAMILY BAG Ol AH CRABMEAT THREE DIAMOND TIM CUCUMBER PICKLES lO N D t ’ m 10* E1 SOAP FLAKES W SPRODU {E^ 2 pm 25* ASP c o A & P L iq u o r VALLES You C an "Buy W ith Confidence" A t A&P Liquor Shops Lunch Tongue 2 8> z 23 s Baho t °. BAN 10* Tomato Soup ?ohcok,' c*n 5* BebMtt,ioia.naar3 oan* 10* 2 B&M cHowoea *can 21* Klek PXO 8*2 PKOe 31* B&M Beans 2 CANS 25* Waldorf m a u g 4 b o il s 17* DUff’8 BREAD Mix 19* Scut-Tissue 3 BOLLS 22* Friend’s ™ 2 cab. 25* Scot-Towele R LL 9 * O SWEETHEART Preserves ' j»' 15* Soe lo COMSJ 4 CAKES 18* Cotes Fast Ofl JACOBS MFG. FIRM W ILL SPEND $140,000 Factory To Be Started Soon Off New ington Road. ATHERTON "D alu x a" GIN 94.4 PROOF 4Q t. 1 . 2 2 Quort GEN VALVES any m atic or... Hertford Oas Co. makes jour IS d»*» SO I nient. you pay nothing down. TRY » sN I that! I Jst P h on e 7-6461 Are Alwsyt lYour Service ...... ............... .. [HOUSEHOLD] FU EL CORP. _ _ FIVE YEARS TO PAT A* little m 93.16 a month buy» It, tachdW l All finance charges. Match THOSE term 1 ! TEN-YEAR G U M 0 fV M ,j ”V, Hartford Q u Co. replied wllhoul rwl UJ defective burner, control or refrlfentW n for a period of It yean. Msleh that! If .1 Work on the Jacobs Manufacturing Company’s new enlarged factory in Elmwood will begin shortly, It was re vealed this week, as the builder, R. Q. Bent, filed an application for a build ing permit In the West Hartford de partment's offices. The factory and office building alone will cost approximately $14,000, according to the permit. An addi tional application called for a permit to build a power house for the fac tory, at an approximate coat of $13,400. The new plant, most recent of In dustrial concentrations to locate In West Hartford, will be located off Newington Road, close to the railroad tracks and close also to the manufacturlng plants now standing there. 1 .4 9 s4 5 R SO IN 2 V 37‘ GRANULATED SOAP lifebuoy SOAP args kc e 2 ? C * 15* 3 CAKES 1 7* Gel. 2 .8 3 Gallon 5 JUST FOR YOU A new hairdo for the new season. Individually created for your personality. Sold Only In AAP Liquor Shops •n Connecticut — A Product of Notional Dlitillorf K ctorrvd fih o d u d tA SPICED O u o z A HAM tins "DINTY MOORE" BEEF STEW can - $10 Permanent* ........$7.50 $7.60 Permanents . . . . $5.00 HAH 0D“ ar E T W0 10 YEARS OLD! nm 2.19 1 sP M A 12 O Z CAN S1 L 4 COM PARE T H E CO ST! Amount of Loan Our Charge For II Months You Racelvs 12 Monthly Payments )U iiC BEAUTY SALONS 968 F A R M IN G T O N A V E . W EST H A RTFO RD 66.6 G ILB EY 'S SP EY R O Y A L 4/6 OUART PROOF 2.69 2.75 2 .6 6 'V 3 ^ “No moving parts to wear" . . • the famUy engineer points out, “Can you Imagine not having to spend a cent for repairs or service for 10 years . . . some buy wo made. I’ll say!’’ $150 225 300 375 450 600 I 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 $12.50 18.75 25.00 31.25 37.50 50.00 BACK TO COLLEGE Telephone 3-6225 LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTR A COST Goal Coke F u el Oil mteJ DEWARS BLACK A WHITE JOHNNIE WALKER HAIG & HAIG WHITE HORSE W ilts L .b .l—14.1 frsef 94.1 Frssf Rsd L.b.l 94.9 Frost M RE 6 .0 0 MAGNIFICENT FLAVOR! You win tad A*P Coda* ao dalidoua bacauaa il la freihJjr mailed and CuaI GroundI ( fotayouE wwa totem pot. FOR THOSE I Star-M .9 Frost 2 .6 6 HJ Frssf All Above Are 4/6 Quart Bottle* 4 YEARS OLD ST R A T H M O R E C LU B EIGHT 0 ‘CIOCK A&P Milk Twist Bread IR D EA Y SL E IC D A I 16 4 OZ 4 A S £ LOAVES | Q 1 90 PROOF "M ARYLAN D" R Y E “Look at the way It's (quipped* • . . brsgs jane, "an autoiusilt light, s dew-action Irttheon It* Vegetables, trigger relent tor tisji and cubes, and pottery re/rigeruM f Th.coM Ulu> Meopsrvswlnadnras » burrowu^T ,^ It * omtn •'$»•*** ^ burrww* *• for tech $100 > * borrow Insurance m *• pUt*d on the borrower*! U i tt ns _____ Quart Quart 1.55 1.75 COFFEE oats • co«L- T b . Mrvtoa to prun^t oonfidcnliol c . ^T,IT!rQ .1o% ' p „ . */*2*r > r I f ^ .-d ! ir m U oU ral ***** “**» **>• ab ility u> pay * m*to •9 o * * . , H R FO D AT R tr SA$ • * n n — You nootf wot b s a ouoUwasr oI tfU* or *njr o th er b o o k to o b ta in a loan Juet com* in. tall u s your ncotfa in c o n /u k m t, » 4 m 'U h s ia iu aU th$ d s u b kmafl o ph| c ay m „ tford Branch • 650 Main 8t. • 2 4141 % * t *7 i s Send her back with goraething she’ll really be proud of — a new wardrobe trunk or a bet of matched luggage. Useful, convenient, and necessary for tbia year's college girl or boy. Let us deliver your uext w in ter’s fuel needs N O W ! Before cold w eather sets in. A TH ERTO N BLENDED W H ISK EY _ 4 Yaar Old Wkiti.y 90 Freaf 7 6 % — Grata Naui.at Spirit! . 2.^27c "DAMD" DONUTS [ CAKES _DOz12f 116 CUTS 19*1 Above Prices effective ef All A 6F Liquor Slops EVERY TUESDAY AT 7:30 P. fV T WBZ - WBZ A - W JAR WTIC J . f . Howard & Co. A. E. HONCE FUEL CO. 540 New Park Ave. Tel. 3-1535 LA SALLE RD. Tel. 32-1612 Prices Subject To Market Changes HUNDREDS OF PRIZES 233 PEA R L STREET W EST H ABTFO KO 887 Farmington Avenue • Ehono l-IM t PHONE 2*151 * nch* st « alrerf a *»•* 269 Trumbull St. PHONE 2 3470 A&P Stores i ___ in _ oouBtr n V. . 'i r . . . . , , : FOUR METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1940 TWO NEW TEACH ERS AT PLAN T, ELMWOOD interpretation of a softball rule hav ing to do with a score made after a ball has been overthrown into foul ter ritory. The protest board, meeting Oai traprM In the stomach or r illa t mar art Ilk* a h a lr-trlia rr on th« heart At the first alrn of distress Marlon Plrkett, Marlon Currli Are tomorrow night with the two captains, amarl men and women depend on Bell-ans Tablets to consists of Oeorge Penfleld, Richard set tas free. No lata tlre but made of the fastestAppointed This Week. aetlni tnedlPlne* known for arid Indlfestlon. If the E. Simpson and Charles Hellyar, Jr. FTR8 T POHB doesn’t prove Hell-ana better, return With the opening of schools this bottle to us and receive DOUBLE Money Back. 25c. More than ISO men In West H art week, the roster of teachers In the ford, either living here or working school system has been completed. here, are enrolled on the roster of the There are at least three fewer In various softball teams in the recrea tion league. The teams play with ten structors In West Hartford's schools, men to a aide, and the excess mem because early in the spring, after the bers of their squads may be subatltubudget had been drawn up by the ted. The oomplete roster of the teems: Board of Education, a reduction In Carefully supervised Indoor and Jack's: A1 Woods, Bob Reid, Jim Col enrollment and curtailed expenditures outdoor activity for children lins, Fred Carey, Bill Waddy, Dun Wadto a certain extent, required the res 2-5. dy, A1 Oarofollo, Jack Bamum, Joe ignation of three members of the Burke, A1 Nelson, Bud Harrlgan, Max Under Direction of staff. No one. however, had to be dis Festa, Tom Mulcahey, Frank Utley, A1 Madeline P. Shum missed, because the three necessary Young, John Conway, Lee Vaughn, Jim Reopen* Monday, resignations came In of their own ac Carey. Dave Douton, Fred Palmer, September 9th Charlea Sodeburg and A. Hanlon. cord. 111 Lancaster Road Kottenhoff’a: W. Dungan. H. W fdOther resignations, unexpected, nec strup, B. Young, T. Penfleld, O. PenWert Hartford essitated the replacement of a certain field, H. Oilnite, E. Wilson Foley, J. Tel. 32-1329 number of teachers. -The last two to Clang. R. Price, D. Whetton, D. Olbbe signed to the staff Include Miss son, A. J. Bushell, B. Metcalf. J. RadlMarlon Pickett and Miss Marlon Cur gan, D. Lynch, F. Brezlna and Bob Peplan. rier. St. Bridget's Men's Club: H. Taft, C. Miss Pickett, qr WllUmantle, Conn., will teach fifth grade at Elmwood Krum, T. Girard. J. Stone, J. Stone, Jr., D. Mullens, Joseph Fray, John Eunice W right Brandt elementary school. Miss Currier has Fray, J. Bauerle, W. Mitchell, R. Cun been signed to teach domestic science at Alfred Plant Junior High school. ningham, R. Bockus, R. Nagy, B. Rogers, R. Buchanan, C. Horvath, F. Mus. B Cunningham: T. Durso, J. Murphy, J. G IR LS ’ PLANS Brisbois, R. Soderburg, E. Dillon, Jr., Pianist B. Palmer, Bert Whitney, John Kelly, Joe Dillon, Jr., and BUI Christensen. (Continued from page one) Charter Oak All Stars: William Formerly Studied Under Stojomkl completion of the softball league play Mitchell, Jetry Roche, G. Wennenwhich ha*, occupied teems from seven berg, A. Wennenberg, R. Stone, Jo 1175 Farmington Are. organisations this Summer. The seph MbGulre. Keeby Malinguaggl, Roy final games will decide the outcome of John Wilber, Bud Baedor, D. Carrol). Tel. 3-0023 Bursok. Martin McGuire, Fred West Hartford the league race, with Alling'a, Jack's, Gwosty, John Gwoaty, Roger Dow and St. Bridget's and Charter Oak In the B. Murphy. West Hartford Diner: Joseph Daglend and raring to finish off their last John W. Peck. 704 Farmington Ave. minute opponents to decide the cham enols, Joseph Perrone, L. Casclano, R. St. Peter, S. Gagnon, Bill Wnins pionship of the town. The standing of the team Is as fol Steve Grey, Pete Peterson, Stanley Ro yers, Max Festa, E. Gunn, C. Spear lows: Pet. Jack W am ei, Mike Adamlck. Eddie Team W, 1.000 Savelll, Art Woerx, Harry Pertalou Ailing's 4 .800 and BUI Gillette. Charter Oak A Ailing Rubber Co.: Lester Shaw, .750 Jack's 3 .750 Waldo Bigelow, Ed Phelps, Dick Heley, St. Bridget's 3 .200 Howard Phelps, Jack Flanagan, Gil Kottenhofl's' 1 Attractive AndironB and Burnham's .000 Woods, Serge Casciano, Warren Porter, 0 .000 Norris Bull, Moe Foely, Roger Spear, W. H. Diner 0 Fire Sets* and Screens for The standings may be changed by Philip St. John, Andy Gunn, Ted Per Summer Cottages tomorrow night, when the protest ry, N. Frlcke, P. Peterson, Norman Felboard decides a question brought up by ske, Walter Prokolkin, Arthur Hill, Joe the St. Bridget’s team. The captain, Movalino, Bill Powell, John Kelly. Joe H. Taft, has claimed th at an umpire's Julavltz, Bob Rofflev. Dune MacDon ruling in a game with the Charter Oak ald, Charles Horactz, and'Bob Hinckley. M. J. Burnham, Inc.: H. Burke, E. team, captained by William Mitchell, TeL 2-0296 90 Allyn St. hnd deprived his team of a necessary Burke, J. Connors, W. Connors, L. My run. The question revolves about an ers, L. Kline, B. Behler, V. Shurey, E. Schwerdtfeger, J. Mazzarella, R. Garic, R. ZwilUnger, Les Naulty, W. Hurlbut, Joe Del Gandio, F. Cushman, D. Austin, A. Lesperance, F. Cushman, Jr.. P. Alexander, H. Benway, E. Cook, and J. Ca/on. IN DmIG ESTIO N y affect the Heart S E IF SER V IC ED — iii The Lancaster Nursery School YEAR rv>-> TEA S A L E Golden Rose Orange Pekoe or Formosa Oolong IUARD OFF IE AWAIT I IMS ANY I 3-3* II ifg y Hom eland Flavory Pekoe p9 k 24>$ lb bag I Are C ontinu k W ithout bn Call W ill C Ijulv 18 roster of t Fiona! Guard lr J residents of Wi Ithem. These men 1 be called under National Guari Jbillzation of the c [ally gets under wi officers, headc |E Cole of the , Regiment, will I .hat have alread j them during the Jnes last month. U Ificers, who will be | r the corps of rec l-tinie conscrlptlo 1 into effect, the specific assig |s Col. Cole, the Dting orders are lerberg, of the met I the state staff; L IT Seymour, also i . liters Regiment; P. Marland. Jr.. Major Hubert i 18th Observatioi Bt. Herbert H. 5 |T . Hale, Lieutena land Lieutenant Jr. of the some deti List Is Continue* fcpt. Howard B. pntinued on page CHICKENS FRESH • N. E. DRESSED 3-31$ LB AVERAGE FIREPLACE FIXTURES HARTFORD W IRE WORKS HAS THE “ OLD RELIABLE” BECOME UNRELIABLE ? After lying Idle all summer, your clock Is likely to run poorly—or not at all. Have us examine it and eliminate the trouble. Clocks Called for and Delivered. PHONE 32-4335 WOMAN F L Y E R S ’ GROUP (Continued from page one) the new organization. Although Mrs. Locke L the only licensed flyer-mem s ber today, most of the other women have registered for the ground school course being taught at Bralnard Field by Mr. Locke. The principal purpose in organizing the women flyers Into a corps of li censed pilots is th at in time of emer gency either peace time or war time, the women may be used to ferry sup plies or men from one vantage point to another. For this work, a woman must hold a private pilot’s license, which requires 65 solo hours In the air. Mrs. Locke has urged all women In West Hartford who are Interested In this co-operative effort by the women of America, to Inquire at least about the organization. Many of those who will not be able to actually fly, may help In aome other way. Hartford d hd Tax-paying citizens of Hartford will watch the money flow out of their pockts this year, as the completion of the Nelton Court and two other lowcost housing developments at Belle vue street approaches. Based on the total assessment val uation of the three parcels of land, the city will stand to lose 511,378 per year in taxes. The valuation with de linquent and untaxable values already deducted, totals 5389,003. C.H. STILES JEWELER 993 Farmington Ave. 1 Doors West of Poat Office T he F ller B u rush C m p a n y o A NATIONWIDE SERVICE TO HOME AND INDUSTRY "The chief motive of industry Is to increase production and make it possible for more and more people to purchase the products of our factories, through lower prices and steady employment". MUSIC PROGRAMS S E T (Continued from page one) only of boys, will sing the Bach selec tions. and the combined choirs will render the anthems by local composers. To Sing Carols During Christmas week, the soprani section of the chancel choir will sing a group of carols a t the regular meeting of the Sarah Whitman Hooker chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, meeting ln'W ebeter Hall on Main street. Edward R. Dellert. boy soprano aolo1st, will sing at a special recital Febru ary 23. when he assists Mr. Sm ith In a presentation of solo organ selections. The May 17th production of the Mo zart musical play will conclude the year’s musical activities for the church. The Rev. George O. Guinness, ls pas tor of St. James. • PASTRY FLOUR FAMILY PILLSBURY’S FLOUR G old Medal SODAS M ARVO MILK CALO FOOD Zl 6 9c p ls JARS CERTO Tomatoes Tomatoes MATCHES JELLIES LUNCH TONGUE FRUIT COCKTAIL21c FLOUR FINAST OLD HOMESTEAD 2 4 * lb bag lb LAM B LEGS GENUINE SPRING 241$ lb bag BEST lb FLO U R 241$ |b bag M IL L B R O O K GINGER A LE - Pale D iy o r Golden CLUB SODA, LIM E RICKEY and A SSO R TE D FLAVORS 28 oz btls LAM B FORE! BONED AND ROLLED IF DESIRED I contents lb VEG ETABLE SHORTENING PURE 3 lb can C lib can )ovaIettes, EVA PO RATED EVANGELINE UNSW EETENED tall cans M IDDLE RIBS CORNED B EEF NOTED FLAVOR I7 c : CAT o r D O G lb J . Bui I W EST H A K T F O B PH O SEE O U R O T f cans PRESERVING IDEAL M ASO N DAISY HAM S BONELESS 2-3 LB AVERAGE JDK LA doz ,» 69c 79c For making Jam s or Jellies lb pint jar 2 v COLORET L 2i g il b e r : Balle Road, Arcade SPICED HAM MACN1NE SUCED QUALITY size 2 cans FRANKFURTS » Fish Special 1 bt V a pf Your and iftest | Plan RICHMOND OHIO BLUE TIP 19 oz cans large boxes HADDOCK F L IL I FRESH BONELESS NO WASTE »RESB ALLE 1*1*nd Office, Deilgning ! 5th A Construction 1 M IR A B E L GRAPE, QUINCE, CRABAPPLE, MINT A PP PLE (1 6 ozs) 10 oz jars Fresh Fruits and Veget 6 oz cans POTATOES SW EET pg k“ NATIVE Author of "No Volume* lutlfully Roxod **t> of these »lgne< Order Today. FINAST 2 17 oz cans 6 u 1 SKWICK Farmington Ave. PHON1 "In the Center In 1939 customers in the United States and Canada paid over fifteen million dollars for Fuller Products. Over ten million dollars of this furnished the Income for eight thousand heads of families. More than five thousand men and women are pro fitably engaged in the distribution of Fuller Products. . . Fuller Brushes are today sold at the lowest prices In their history — lowest beyond comparison, quality and value considered. Here, for example, are two Specials which you can now buy for "less than a dollar". P u f f S H u r f f ’S H u rff S A v a lo n T o m a to e s 19C Tomato or Vegetable 4’S “19c S w e e t h e a r t S o a p 3 b 17c ,r* Tomato or Vegetable 3 an? 25C K ir k m a n ’s § o a p 7 25c C ig a r e t t e s PRICE S o a p F la k e s K K A ,S 2 ,R MN 37c W WhMe Spray”* 9 t D | |ff’S G G B EA M IN ER R D IX APPLES NATIVE . NOW 1 B u lb s ____ AT A POPULAR RH0D IC MN 2 llan2 4 5 c s>2 J a IIIa c •eSEIEOS MIRABEL Black Rasp, and Currant 10 « 1 Jc_ l*r I wC TOMATOES 3*1 HCY RIPE White Narci Sacred Lili rsweet . . . FULLER SPECIALS ONE QUART CAN of &U9LSI3 floor polish C O F F E E KYBO NEWKIRK K WHITNEY A Cupful of Satisfaction FULLUSTRE FU LLU S T R E .,d Appl i cat or BOTH FOR 2u 3 5 ' ' 1 lb 0 bags 0 ( Bakery Department FINAST BREAD 1 LB 4 OZ LOAF BANANAS CALIFORNIA SEED LESS THOM ISouth Main £ JOHN ALDEN a favorite Over 30 years GRAPES 1 9 C „ U / r ' A Local Insti tution Invites Your Attention We gladly give advice -nofteu liave it request ed — Sometimes when sorrow exists — often times long in advance of it. There is no obli gation—and no fee. 2 RICHMOND 2 Fruif and Nut Bread STONE MILL LOAF LOAF I O C A popular Coffee at a popular price FU LLER FIB R E BROOM A Fuller D ttltr if elwtyt eveileble to cell et your convenience. For prompt service write Regular or Drip Pioneer m **rl n o 11b O 1 ^ Finger Rolls P K G O F IO c bags X # Sandwich R n o. COPLEY Sandwich r «ii. D 19c « 1 lb vacuum can 2 1 Frankfurt Roiu x d o z ] Q c H DOZ I O C Lux Flakes Lifeb u o ySOAP 3 " ® Rinso 2'$3 Lux t o il e t SOAP 3 w > Sp ry vision. Hav e< before collei l Appointment wold F. F ree P a rk in g on 1 5 SO A lb a n y A v e ., 998 F arm . Ave •1 OPTOMA Ave. Evening. By J THE F U L L E R BRUSH C O M P A N Y HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT OR R H O N E H A R T F O R D I - I 5 M , S E IF SERVICE^ e J im IF SERVICED •3* II lig Metropolitan Shopping News rH YEAR No. 2 Address All Correspondence To Metropolitan Shopping Newt, West Hartford. Conn. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1940 If Tou Do Not Rscelro lour C y iv R egularly Dial 1- 1(48 I Are Continuing Their U Without Knowing en Call Will Come. lUARD OFFICERS Manning Warns Against Fighting TWO LOCAL WOMEN WILLKIE CLUB HERE English Refugee G irl A t JUNK LAW DEMANDS Dictatorship with Dictatorship TAKE COUNTY POSTS FORMALLY ACCEPTED H all Finds U.S. D ifferent STRICT ACCOUNTING IEAWAIT GALL TO IM ANY MOMENT Local P astor Continues Fight S Mrs. Ruth Pulver, Mrs. Helen Local Branch of National As BY LICENSED DEALERS M argot E. Rampton, High Against Conscription— Purvis Are Appointed by sociation Must Adhere to F ears for N ation’s Spirit. The dangers of military conscription to the life and spirit of the American j’outh which lt will affect, have been stressed by the Rev. Stanley Manning, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer. In a statement prepared especially for the Metropolitan News. Rev. Manning sees the entire plan, particularly in Its broadest concepts, wherein men up to the age cC 45 may be registered and perhaps called to the colors, as one indicative of a philoso phy of “fighting totalitarianism with totalitarianism, Instead of democracy.” “ “There is grave danger," he de clares, “that In facing the threat of dictatorship from Europe, we shall create an American dictatorship which Is little, If any better." The Rev. Manning's complete state ment follows: Frequent Mistakes "A mistake which la frequently made Is th a t qf confusing military training with physical training. The need for some kind of training th at will over come the softness of our modern city life Is obvious. But the conscription of young men between 21 and 31 is the wrong way of doing th at and It Is done at the wrong time. "But military training Is much more objectionable on the mental and social side than on the physical. The best soldier In the ranks is the one who does not think for himself, but simp ly obeys. This Is a direct contradiction of the kind of training th at the best schools give. They train young people to think for themselves; to doubt and to question; to discover facts and rea sons; and not to take the aay-so of teacher or textbooks. To take young men out of college for a year and to train them in a directly opposite wav means not only the loss of a year in the educational process, but the un dermining of their previous training. In camp they are trained not only to dress alike, and to act in unison,’but to think and feel alike. Individual Freedom VIU1 America could never have been built by herdminded men; freedom of Individual thought and action has made our country what it Is; and that kind of freedom Is all that ran keep it the kind of country that we V ant and love. "There will also be a distinct loss to society in the ease of the young men who have finished their schooling and started to stand on their own feet as Independent, self-supporting citizens’ Those who are unskilled laborers can return to their work after a year without difficulty, but those who are in business or the professions, or even in the skilled trades, cannot do that. They have not simply lost one of the most valuable years of their lives, so far as experience In their chosen work work Is concerned; they have lost some of their skill, or Interest in their work, for unused knowledge is easily forgotten. Even if their former posi tions are open to them, they cannot go on from the place they occupied when the draft took them away for a year. 'Those of greater skill and persis tence will be able to come back and take up their former way of Itfe'agaln. (Continued on page five) Legion Commander. The (election of Mra. Ruth Pulver and Mrs. Helen Purvis both of West Hartford, on the staff of Mrs. Florence Johnson of Thompsonville, county president of the American Legion aux iliary, marked the Installation cere monies here Saturday night at which Mra. Johnson and Louis J. Blaschlk were both Inducted into their respec ttve offices. Mr .Blaschlk became district commander. The Installation ceremonies were held In the auditorium of the Hall High school. About 25 persons watch ed Lt. Col. H. F. Tleslng, past district commander. Induct Mr. Blaschlk Into office, and Mrs. Myrtle Juckett of Hartford Install Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Juckett Is also a past president of the Legion auxiliary In this district. The ritual of Inducting the new of ficers, who were elected at the state convention In Norwich In July, Includ ed separate Installations for each of ficer by the man whom he was re placing. Mr Blaschlk replaced Louis Chevalier of Glastonbury, who was In charge of the meeting until Mr. Blas chlk had assumed office. In addition to Mrs. Pulver and Mrs. Purvis, who will be In charge of child welfare and community service In the district, respectively, William Wil liams of West Hartford was also in ducted Into office on Commander Blaschlk's staff. Mr. Williams Is the new district adjutant. Music a t the Installation ceremon(Contlnued on Page Five) Budget Restrictions. Formal admission of the West Hart ford Wlllkle-for-President Club Into the atate and national associations of similar organizations, has been an nounced bv R. H. Pierce, spokesman for the local branch. The certification was signed by Julius N. Robinson of Har>ford. chairman of the Connecticut Wlllkle Club*. Tile acceptance of this club Into na tional recognition rarrles with lt a commitment particularly to the finan cial restrictions placed upon all cam paign activities* not only by Wendell Wlllkle himself, but by such federal legislation as the Hatch Art. Distinct and firm regulations have been laid down demanding adherence to a small budget. and requiring regular reports of the financial disbursements and re ceipts. Mr. Pierce pointed out that "this club might be subject not only to a iecall of Its national recognition, but to complete dissolution If the financial allottments are not observed." Every bit of activity planned by the club for the furtherance of the Wlllkle cam paign must be temnered by the budget of "a few hundred dollara," to which the club has been limited. A statement of A. H. D’Arcambal. of West Hartford, chairman of the club's finance committee, explained the sit uation. “In view of the small amount nf expenditures permitted." he declared, (Continued on page four) School Junior, Acclimating Herself to American W ays. CHICKENS 24*$ lb bag & W C FRESH • N. E. DRESSED 3-31$ LB AVERAGE lb 'AH lb bag LAM B LEGS GENUINE SPRING L v 18 roster of the officers of Itlonal Guard In Connecticut i residents of West Hartford nthem. These men will be the 1 be called under the newlyI National Guard bill, when Jbillzation of the country's forLally gets under way. I officers, headed by Col. | e Cole of the 118th Headi Regiment, will be called for that have already been out, them during the Ogdensburg l,e s last month. Unlike the reIflcers, who will be used mostly l r the corps of recruits drafted r-tlme conscription when that l Into effect, the Guardsmen specific assignments for L col. Cole, the officers who Dting orders are Cap* Ralph trberg. of the medical departfthe state staff; Lt. Col. Clarb. Seymour, also of the 118th (rters Regiment; Lieutenant P. Marland, Jr., of the same i; Major Hubert E. Johnson 6 18th Observation Squadron, ft. Herbert H. Mills, Lieut. }T. Hale. Lieutenant Nicholas (and Lieutenant William H. if. of the same detachment. List Is Continued !apt. Howard B. Davis and bntinued on page five) ’41$ lb bag lb ’41$ lb bag !8oz LAM B FORES BONED AND ROLLED IF DESIRED btls intents lb Except for one thing, the Junior class at William Hall High school Is pretty much the same this year as It has been In the past. That one thing, however, has made this atorv possible. It Is the person of Margct Elizabeth Rampton, once of Surbiton, Surrev, England, and now of Weat Hartford. Margot Is one of some 2,000 young Britishers who have given up warstrafed England to seek safety In these United States. She and others who arrived In America three weeks ago aboard a trans-Atlantic llngr, saw the last, they hope, of war. when they left the convoy of ten destroyers, one armored cruiser, and one battleship. which accompanied them for alx days. Nevertheless, Margot cannot leave the war entirely behind tier. Two brothers In the Royal army, one a second "leflenant." and a mother at homo In Surrey will not permit this 15-year-old girl to Ignore the per sonal cITecta of the war. For the moment, however, she Is glad to be 3.000 miles away from air raids and bombings, completing her education In peace. 8he eamc with friends, and has settled In West Hartford also with friends of her family. Telia of British Feeling* Although she Is only a school girl, Margot has been able to determine some concept ot the feeling of her people towards the war and towards the Naxl Invaders. Whether or not Great Britain will be able to withstand the Nazi a t tacks Is a question Margot could not answer. We are putting all our faith In Winston Churchill, who Is today a moat popular man In England." Mar got's words for "most popular" were "thumba up", a characteristic of her very British speech which has set her apart from the "Yankee twang" as she calls lt, of her classmates at Hall. H e r B r it is h Speech Police Will Require Report Each Week on Tradings; $10 Fee to Be Charged. A meeting of the Town Council Monday night which set a new record for speed—18 minutes including ft public hearing—served to put Into ef fect a new municipal ordinance which will control completely the actlvlttea of "Junk dealers." Certain definition* In the text of the law drafted by Cor poration Counsel Walfrld G. Lundborg. specify that men soliciting and trading In antiques and glassware shall not be Included In this category. A fee of ten dollara will be charged each Junk dealer operating In thia town, providing the dealer has been approved by the 8tate Police. The li cense Issued here will be valid only for a limited period of time, after which the license must be renewed. At all times, the license must be dis played prominently on the truck or wagon being used by the dealer. A newly written provision In tha law will demand that the dealer report thoroughly on hls tradings each week. He will be required to make an Item ized financial statem ent of hls deal ings day by day, at the end of each week. This will give the local police a careful and strict control over th* Junk dealers tn this community. No One At Hearing Although no one appeared at th r public hearing before the meeting Monday night, there has been consid(Contlnued on page five) * Margot's speech is studded with such common Britlsh-lsms as "y'know," "thumbs up,", "really," a broad "a", and the use of well-chosen but unfamiliar words. It was not hard, of rourse, for her "mistresses" at school to understand her even a t llrat, "but the girls at school have amused me very much with nattering remarks about the way I talk," she said. "They say my speech Is so musical. It'a very funny." Naturally Margot has experienced some difficulty In acclimating herself lo the customs of this country- F or'In stance, It took her half an hour one day to reallre that she couldn't catch a Hartford-bound bus by standing on the left-hand of Farmington avenue, because traffic In this country travels to the right, whereas In England, the ears keep to the left. Margot has never seen frame houses In such profusion before; In England the houses must be made of atone to withstand the changeable climatic condition!. I t has not taken Margot long, liow(Contlnued on page four) C lib can Jovalettes, 500 to package tall cans MIDDLE CORNED B EEF NOTED FLAVOR 17 c lb 3 pkgs. so c PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED EXACT LY AS YOUR PHYSICIAN SPECIFIES. CALLED FOR and DELIVERED CLOGGED DRAINS ELECTROKLEEND No Digging. Free Estimate You Are Cordially Invited To Inspect Our Showing of now displayed at OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR Tailors Of Fine Clothes For Over 60 Years THE NEW BIGGER FINE FALL FABRICS FORD FOR 1941 COMING SOON J. B urnham , Inc. | WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 3-4211 SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE S KOTTENHOFF’S DRUG STORE, Ine. ?J» Farmington Ave. West Hartford Center PHONES 3-8667 — 32-3897 ans ROTO-ROOTER , a HOUR 3 - 6 9 0 0 A ny d a y GEMMILL . . . . BURNHAM & GO. 110 ASYLUM STREET SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE l t U n iv ersa l M otors, Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER W «l Hartford Center DAISY HAM Sl BONELESS it IDKERCHIEFS LADIES’ COLORED OR WHITE LINEN THE GARDEN CENTER JOHN W. MAC INTYRE 2-3 LB AVERAGE lb 2 1 U BULBS NARCISSUS — TULIPS — CROCUS — LILIES — BULBOUS IRIS — MUSCARI — LEUCOJUM — COLCHICUM — RANUNCULUS — OXALIS — LYCORIS — PAPER WHITES — ETCETERA. Aik For Our List JENSEN'S,Ine. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 74 Park Road Call 3-6221 West Hartford A Prescription May he a ticket to betterLhealth. Bring yours to KINGSWOOD CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS THOMAS J. RITCHIE. Prca. 997-A Farmington Ave. West Hartford Center Just Weat of tho Poet Office U P SPICED HAM FRANKFURTS s« 5 ’ MACHINE SLICED FRESHLY MADE GILBERT S. GETZ Kille Road, Arcade Bldg. 2 2 -M H LAWN GRASS SEED (I I*. Salle Road Tel. 32-4272 Your West Hartford Plymouth Dealer Is Now Displaying The New DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES WEST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 2-4224 IT’S TOPCOAT TIME Let ua put your Fall Wardrobe In ahape for the coming season. CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 3-4100 CALL 9 oz cans WILLKIE FOR PRESIDENT CLUB OF WEST HARTFORD 998 Farmington Ave. w. H. Center WATCH OUR BULLETIN BOARD FOR DETAILS OF COMING EVENTS, Etc. — DOWNSTAIRS AT ENTRANCE — 1941 PLYMOUTH Buy your new car at Jensen’s, where long establishment and low overhead result in a HI, FOLKS You want tn look and feel your best on all occasion*, to take the family — father, mother, and the children — for the highest type of workmanship and complete satisfaction to Fish Special 8-9594 Me K E O W N SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1921 large boxes HADDOCK FILLI FRESH BONELESS NO WASTE 'RESBRE Y-LEL AND STUDIOS, Ine. Mellins’ Modern Barber Shop Formerly with G. Fox A Co. 102 PARK ROAD Cor. Fairlawn St. Weat Hartford FREE PARKING A SELECT SCHOOL ADMITTING MEMORIALS ALLEN W. BROWN, Mgr. gland Office, 988 Farmington Are., W. Hartford Deilgnlnr Studio*. W. Hartford and 5th Ave., New York City onstruction Plant—Brattleboro, Vermont PHONE 32-2396 SAVING TO YOU 100% SERVICE RATING BY CHRYSLER CORP. High School and College Graduates REGISTRATION'S NOW BEING ACCEPTED For a Catalog Diving Complete Detail!—Writ# R. J. FOLEY—Principal 4IS Main SI., Hartford—or Phono 4-492S Fusco’s Shoe Rebuilders Fresh Fruits and Veget A LIMITED EDITION OF OLIVER WISWELL By KENNETH ROBERTS Author of "Northweet Paoaage” 1 of these signed, Order Today. numbered copies will be POTATOES SWEET 6 “ 1 953 Farmington Ave. Phone 3-7902 Shoes Rebuilt at Moderate Prices Now Featuring Barton’s Quality Men’s Shoes W est Hartford Bowling Alleys 29 LA SALLE ROAD De Luxe Package Store • • • • WE FEATURE Service—Fast, reliable delivery Quality—The flneat assortment In tho state Exclusive Distributors S. S. Pierre Exclusive Greater Hartford Agent for Frank Schoonmaker Fine Winn. 10 minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere la West Hartford Until 11 P. M. sio.oo 84.75 Saddle Shoes ............. $3.50 Boys’ Shoes ............... $3.75 TRADE RELIABLY AT FUSCO'S IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON Bowl for Health and Recreation at West Hartford b Own Ailing’s Jubilee Sale fo r Q uality a n d P rle e :k w ic k book sh o p Farmington Ave. Weet Hartford PHONE 8-7814 "In the Center of the Center" Alley*. 384 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phont 32-0030 Phone 3-5975 V? 3 bi" 19c NATIVE SA 0FSCH00LKEDS LE Keds WHITE FOR GIRLS PGR FOOT HEALTH HIGH, WHITE and OXFORDS Me 7 * •" 2 5 c > 2 37c V lS c APPLES NATIVE I < NOW READY! i B u lb s..................... 65c per doz. .' White Narcissus .. 50c per doz. h e Sacred Lilies . . . $1.00 per doz. rsw e e t..................60c per bunch TOMATOES 3 “1 < FANCY RIPE “ L e t m e t e ll y o u h o w I c h o s e m ysecond r e f r i g e r a t o r ! ” AH r e f r ig e r a to r s l o o k e d a lik e t o t h . n e w l y w e d s . “ O hre u s t h e lo w -d o w n ," t h e y a s k e d f r ie n d s . “ W h y d id y o u r e p la c e y o u r s w ith t h e o n e t h a t f r e e s . * w ith N O M O V IN G P A I I S t " Boys’ Keds 9 8 Wih Arch Cushion $1.39 < D Z 10c »lls DOZ 19c O lls H D Z 10c LA OF pkc BANANAS 4-2 3 large - Hi THOMSON'S South Main St. Phone 3 4 2 6 6 B o y s' G ym T ru n k s Navy Blue with White Side Stripes 69c"1 ' CALIFORNIA SEED LESS GRAPES Lux Flakes Lifeb u o yS A 3 0P Rinso pg k 7% e Girls’ Gym Suits Blue Color $1.26 Value Study Fatigue / In the college VA student is of, — t en traceable vision. Have Your EYES exbefore college opens. ' Appointment Telephone 3 4331 ’ "Y ou n e v e r h e a r a t h in g . . . " laid BiU Jones. ''Just lin e n . . . silent, ian'i it? And I can tell you, a* one who'i had experience, that's reason enough tn boy a Serve! Electrolux refrigerator! ” " O n ly e t in y g a s d e n i . i .** Tad Walth pot tut out. "Thar'a all it takes to do the work. Scrvel hasn’t a stopia moving part in its freezing system. That's why it stays quiet, clhcicut." SERVEL E L E C T R O L U X fe w Sweat Shirts £ 6 9 c up WESTFIELD You Get More for Your Money • 10 Year Unconditional Guarantee • 5 Year Terms, No Down Payment • Perfect Refrigeration for only a few cents a day. Hartford 233 Pearl St. Phone 2-8151 B icycles $ 2 6 -9 5 Tank NuM Fully E,uip|Md Lux toilet s o a p 3M li w .f c Girls’ and Boys’ Trade In Your Old One I Spry -4 7 c ‘Fold F. Bidw eU OPTOMETRIST *"n Want Harifaad Outer E v u ln c B, Appuliiim.nl iy A v e ., 9 9 8 Farm - Are-. West Hartford 987 Farmington Ave. Phone 2-8151 HARTFORD GAS COMPANY Ailing Rubber Co. 7 South Main St. 167-169 Asylum St. West Hartford Hartford e Finest o f Everything fo r Dogs; Kennel Shop, 995 Farmington Ave., Tel. 3-7898 TWO t Amaranth Official Will he Here Tomorrow Klfeht. Grand Royal Matron H. L. Martha Smith and her official party will vtalt the Wisdom Court No. 14 of the Order METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1940 ROYAL MATRON V IS IT S ---- of Amaranth In West Hartford tomor row night, a t the first meeting of the year In Masonic Temple. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:15 p. m. A aupper will be served to member."! and guesta after the pres entation of the visiting honored guest. Enjoyable Study of a Country E ditor In J.K . Bolles’ Story of H is Father s Obviously,but not to the bock's det riment, Joshua K. Bolles, author of ''Father Was An Editor," has been highly Impressed by the late Clarenee Day. Mr. Day's "Life With Father" la mirrored In Mr. Bolles' book, In the drawings, the eonceptlons created by the atoriM, and even In the style of prose. Mr. Bolles' father was editor and publisher of the New Milford Oaeette, after It had been combined with Frank Olddlngs' "Housatonic Ray.” GlddlngS and Father Bolles had rome to New Milford from New London together. This book, written by the editor's son who Is now a Hartford cltlsen, Is the story of hla father's life os editor, with some background of his former life supplied. It Is Interesting to note, In passing, th at Mr. Bolles Is a member of the family which, by a change of spelling, became the Bowles of Springfield newspaper fame. The anecdotal aplrlt runs enjoyably throughout the entire volume. It Is less a dissertation on country news paper editing than an Insight Into the character of a man who undoubtedly was of distinct prominence not only In Litchfield County, but In the en tire state of Conhectleut as well. It Is perhaps better this way, too, for this I* a time when more can be gathered of a man's philosophy In his profes sion from the story of his life, than from an objective discussion of his principles. And even th at quality Is one that sets this man apart from the run-ofthe-mlne country editors. Mr. Bolles Sr. broke away from the polltlcallsm which had filtered Into so many of the country weeklies of his era, and stood out for "Independent Journal ism.” Tills he characterised vehe mently, as he lived, by pointing out the fallaciea In the Wardian "pure cussednesa" school, as well as In the theory of easy going nuetrallty. He preferred to think, with Mr. Olddlngs who helped to establish this policy of Independence, th a t It was "positive and progressive," and th at It would work to keep before lta benefactors, the newspaper's readers, the aspects of Truth, reform, and public Interest "which no party as a party and no sect aa a sect has yet attained, but towards which the strong progressive men of all parties and all sect* are giving their attention and allegiance.” Not An Ordinary Man Mr. Bolles was not an ordinary man. He was very decided In his ways, and was consistent with his edi torial policy a t every turn. He ruled his family, himself, and his newspaper by a philosophy which drew from the Bible, William Shakespeare, and. Her bert Spencer for Its origins. He was not particular about financial m atters nor about the Inconsistencies of life, accepting them all In his stride, but never falling to take up the pen rather than the sword In defense of right or In battle against wrong. Beyond this more professional pic ture of Mr. Bolles, can be found the husband and father. His very nature tended to bind his family to him, and although he appeared gruff at times, he had always his family's Interest at heart. He could Justify moat anything he did or said by quoting from sources with which the rest of the family hod never acquainted themselves. He wrote novels by the ream, but never sent them away because he said publishers The West School for Secretaries yj{lf n [N l . | Now Open for Enrollment Fall Term Begins September 16 Offers the following advantages • LATEST EQUIPMENT • INSURANCE COURSE • EXPERT FACULTY • CULTURAL SUBJECTS • LIMITED ENROLLMENT * PLACEMENT Separate Clauses far College Women Call, write or telephone 3-1432 for a Catalog. 998 Farmington Avenue, Butler Rnildlng, West Hartford had enough to worry about themselves EXHIBIT ENDS SEPT. 28 without his attempts a t fiction. He want bicycle riding with Mr. Hlne, a If . H. A rt League H as flponmrrd photographer, and had great fun pok L ibrary show. ing fun at Mr. Hlne for hla Interest In The current exhibition of art work the girls. in the Weet Hartford Public Library This story Is told with th a t same lit tleboy point of view th at character ized Clarence Day’s recital of his fa ther and life In New York City when Mr. Day Sr. was In his prime. This, however, adds to the enjoyment of the Bolles book, because the style, al though not so well done as Day's, has the same sparkle of familiarity and slight touch of quaint humor th a t has made the writer’s Interest In their pa ternal parents such good book m ater ial. will close Sept. 28, It was announced West Hartford A rt this week. No plans have been made who have objects .,***neas yet for an exhibition to replace It. include Ottilia 8 •» I The sculpture, pottery, oil painting, A water colors and metal e rtft objects K atherine A*ht, c bIw 1 . were all executed by members of the H r*. John A g w . n Jm 7? £0ni...WI THt I SuIIif, III; j1 The West School for Secretaries NIGHT SCHOOL MAY BE HELD AT TALGOTT Branoh Will Open There If R egistration Today and Tomorrow W arran ts. The first move In the history of night school, education In West H art ford to answer the pleadings of Elm wood residents for a branch of the school In that section of the commun ity, will be taken today and tomorrow, when men and women Interested in attending night school may register for the courses of their preference a t the James Talcott Junior High School on South Quaker Lane. This week, Henry J. Elves, director of the school, and manual arts In structor at Hall High School, sent, bulletins to residents of Elmwood through the students In the elementary and Junior high schools there. It was explained th at a course would be given In any high school subject, for which there was a registration of at least 20 persons. Suggested courses Include woodworking, sewing, cooking, practical English, mechanical draw ing, chorus, and physical education. The main offl-e a t Talcott school will be open from 7 to 9 p. m. both tonight and tomorrow night. Next week, for those persons who are lo cated nearer to Hall High School, reg istration will be taken on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 18 and 19. The two registrations will be entirely sep arate, but classes In both schools will begin thq same day, Monday, Sept 23. These evening school classes are ab solutely free, and are open to any one living In West Hartford. It must be remembered, Mr. Rives pointed out, th a t only high school subjects will be taught, and classes will be formed cnly If there Is a sufficient demand to t th at particular aubject. The addition of new shop, class room, and gymnasium facilities at Talcott School this year, will make possible the long-awaited extension of the night school activities Into Elm wood. Last year there was a certain amount of demand for classes there. Now the registration a t Talcott school tonight and tomorrow will measure th at demand to determine whether or not It Is sufficient to or ganize classes In th at school. ;' “ V “ .. .J r> i I L p ly l»;!n . , > } i b >' > ‘ • 1 n IU S H N E L L M em orial SAM H H RRIS A I 1 NIGHT C T D T 8A T jL l 1. Z1 O l A N Comedy by GEORGE S. KAUFMAN » MOSS HART ew :j i TRUEX IIMST Authors O THE M W O CAME TO DINNER" l AN H • DIXON HAM * CHURCHILL IlirOM AND AN EXCELLENT SUPPORTING CAST Hi THE SPIRIT OF THE w INDIVIDUAL j i 7‘ | : : / . «,• ; | ' •! 1 IJ>W 65c, $1.10, $1.66, $2.20, $2.75 Box Office 5-3177 The great united strength of our nation lies in the spirit of the in dividual . . . the spirit th at treasures the “ Life, Liberty and pursuit j of happiness” th at our Constitution guarantees one and all. This ia the spirit that swells our love of a home, inspires us to united sacri fices when necessary, and causes u s to rejoice in the l i b e r ti e s the founders of our country so wisely a ssured for us in framing th e Con- j stitution of the United States of A merica. Celebrating with Values, 54 years of Sa fe Savings to All America. Come, See the merchandise arranged for you. It’s Sears for Quality. “ C IV j r b fi i?}*v « A f t iLvKr'-'*.":'i ’ f . 'F • ‘ • * iff* ;£ \ ;,,L Constitution Day, September 17th More than three thousand individuals are members of this Association . . . they realize the benefits that accrue from saving regularly in a mutual organiza tion, wholly owned by i t ’s members, who elect its Board of Directors. This Association provides a b etter way to save . . . it combines profitable income with insured sa fe ty . . . it helps you to save regularly. You can become a member of the Association simply by subscribing to one or more shares under any of the following three savings plans. The Budget Plan, the most popular, enables you to pay $1.00 each month for each share you buy (shares are issued in $100, $200, $300 and $400 denomina tions). W hen your monthly payments plus accumu lated dividends, equal the full face value of a share you receive its full value in cash. You may also purchase Single Payment shares in $100 denominations only for a single payment of $50 . . . no fu rther payments. When your original invest ment, plus accumulated dividends (semi-annual dividends remaining in the account) equal the face value of the share, you receive the full cash payment. The Full Paid Income Share comes only in $100 de nomination and is purchased by payment of the full face value. You receive semi-annual dividends on your investment. t lillm A U H E i THE s i l v e r -v o i c e d CHOICE OF ALL A M E R IC A .. COMBINATION RADIO and PHONOGRAPH N e w su p e r rad io u n it w ith te le v is io n and F . M. J a c k ! E le v e n tu b e s—2 d u al, g ivin g 13>tube p e rfo rm a n ce . N ew 1941 s u p e r h e te ro d y n e -3 1 tu ned c ir c u its . F iv e b an d s, in clu d in g 2 spread b an ds. In s ta m a tic push b utton tu n in g . Cathode r a y tu n in g e ye . T o n e co n tro l. P o w e rfu l 12in ch d y n a m ic s p e a k e r. S e lf- s ta rtin g m o t o r . A u to m a tic record ch an g e r— p la ys ten 12-in ch o r tw e lv e 10-Inch reco rd s a t a t lm e l B EA U TIFU L in A PPEA R A N C E as well as RECEPTIO N SEE IT! HEAR IT! BUY IT and SAVE! Priced a t $ 1 0 9 - 9 5 Delivered $10 Down, Balance as you enjoy it — Small Carrying Charge Here is FU N for ALL! USE IT for f e ,; H -; v n*HW ’ tf s :1 *| i! • ! w«-:; / « , ,% •' ‘ • • • • RADIO RECEPTION PLAYING RECORDS PUBLIC ADDRESS MAKING RECORDS NIMROD CLUB WILL IORGANIZE TOMORROW .95 | Twenty-one Men, Nine W o man Already Signed Up for for New Activity. Formal organization of a West H artI ford Rifle club will sta rt tomorrow evening, when more than a dozen In terested gunners meet a t the Town Hall to discuss plans for the use of the rifle range a t the Butler building. A meet will probably be arranged with | two other gun clubs for Sept. 26. Temporary officers will be elected I tomorrow night, and a preliminary set of regulations will be drawn up, gov erning the organization, and determlng a regular meeting time a t the range. Some sort of prepared program will be formulated also for the open ing meet, Sept. 25. An expert rifleman may be Invited to give an exhibition | th at evening. Instruction In shooting will be given I to novices the science of rlflery by members of the Hayes-Velhage post No. 98, of the American Legion, and a special representative of the Lyman Gun Sight company In Mlddlefteld, who will be on hand a t the club's re| gular meeting. The meeting and membership In the I club are open to any one In West H art ford who Is Interested In rlflery. Up to this week, 21 boys and young men and one young woman, Miss Louise Ro berts, had expressed a desire to shoot with the club. They are M. W Treat, Kenneth A. Adams, William Rodgers, I. H. Gabriel, Dr. R. S. Beckwith, H. A Randall, Garrison Lowe, George W. Linder, Ernest Bristol, Dr. Charles E. McPartland, Roger M antcrnach, Ar thur Borjeson, Wayne Smith, Merritt Treat, Geoffrey Htllery, Henry Fisk, R. D. MacKesaon, Stanley MacKesson, George Borjeson and Joseph Terranova. Also Jean Pomgroy. Jane Waddy, L Margaret Dugan, Terry Wood, Edith r Swanson, Janet Oanham, Kay Carter and Genevieve Krawcsyk. :U n !* • ; » t y } i ; j , -- j v . A co m b in atio n w h ich g iv e s you a fin e 7-tube rad io , pho nog rap h, and reo o rd e ri T h e re co rd er, equipped w ith 6-position m a s te r co n tro l t w it c h , reco rd s w ith m ik e or w ith m ike and rad io . Can also be used a s a P . A . s y s te m . E le c t r ic eye sh o w s p ro p er record in g le v e l. Com es com plete w ith 6 record in g d iscs an d needles. 59 Delivered *6 Down, balance monthly. Small Carrying Charge HAVE YOU SEEN the LA TEST MODEL “ ELEOTRODAY” n. n f ' P f iK jliV ; I’ _____ 1 1 i n : ELECTRIC RANGE A NNIVERSARY N EW LATEST MODEL B IG 6.4 CUBIC FOOT F IN E S T E Q U IP PE D ' V*vwU.# .> > .w' A 1*__...M W ***"--**1**'"1- With genuine Chromalox Super-speed unite. A beauty to look a t or operate. at A 8 O C 9 4 V 4 l V } jv y ' . r , :; v • . SOLDfPOT I t ’s the MOST-FORYOUR-MONEY COLD. SPOT Sears has offered. I t ’s a NEW, latest model, fully equipped Coldspot. . j :n. ' *•'. NOW ! Buy the Last W ord in Electric Refrigeration and" # n n n : ^NN ST. A S S O C IA T IO N Orgqnfrttl iqiq PHONE SA V E ! almoet like finding money to re t a “buy" like thla . . , Here's thirty dollars worth of extra value wrapped up In the surprise package o{ the electric refrigerator field. A great big handsome Coldspot Six, fully equipped, fully . powered, fully protected. Size for size, quality for quality, feature for feature — this Coldspot out-values any other make a t this surprisingly low price I ROCKLEDGE GOLF FOR STUDENTS TO GO ON Junior high school and Hall High I school students who are Interested In continuing their golf Instruction which started last spring a t the Rockledge Country club on South Main street may resume play this fall next Wed nesday, Sept. 18, It was announced thle week by Bud Geoghpgan, club | profeeelonal. The success of these free lessons and I use of the beginners' golf course last year was such th at the club and Mr. Oeoghegan felt It proper to throw open thee facilities to young beginning golfers again. Several boys and girls of the groups that played last year showed considerable promise of even tually developing Into expert golfers. More than 100 young people took ad| vantage of this Invitation laat year. The use of the Rockledge Country I club course and the Instruction given by Mr. Oeoghegan himself was one of the first moves within this community towards a town-wide recreation pro gram. It was In effect and working successfully even before the present recreation department had been or| gantaed. Tire summer program at Rockledge I was concluded last week, when Bob Harris an won the West H artford Golf tournament and next Wednesday's opening of the course to beginners as well as to more experienced goiters who will caulmue to play, will mark Cite commencement of the fall season at Rockledge. m m m s© m ® p I f r E t it it i. iw s s BE PROUD when yon OPEN the DOOR! C o n stru ction In . Coldoa Double D u ty In su la tio n • 0.4 cu . f t . Food S to ra g e nengtrlsed” All steel . uSlWhoe-io Ib • of.tf alo« • 9 -P o in t Cold—A u t o .r « M l D e fr o s t in g • Deep Co vered S to rag e C o m p artm e n t • 8 P o rc e la in Lin e d Food ex D ra w e rs , G la s s S h e lf • S lid in g S h e lf W it h T h e rm o m eter H an d le • 3-Pieoa L e ft- o v e r 8 # t. 8 W a te r B o ttle s • B ig R o ll-o u t H a n d i- B in C o m p artm e n t * ** D & H, A nthracite Is Better CAN YOU USE an 8 CUBIC FOOT? IF YOU CAN. HERE’S YOUR BUY — already Many of your friends have learned D. & H. Anthracite is the they really need. Why not try it j these first few weeks of hall cold P and he convinced of its superioi it.' • BIO 8.3 Cubic Foot 1940 COLDSPOT 110 Ice cubes, U Iba of Ice— beau * ty for larger families. Thla else iiermita greater storage of foods so helps you stock the "bargain* you buy. Fully equipped. $14750 |5 DOWN A . E. HONCE FUEL CO. 540 New P a rk Avenue PHONE 3 X S 3 S The Favorite Pennsylvania Hard Oo& l 1'; 1 Nsvsr Before an “ 8 ” Coldspot under $169 IIS j SEARS, 80 State St. ROEBUCK AND CO. HARTFORD STORE H o u s e : — D a i l8:80 - 0 — S a t u r d a y s 0 - 9 y 9:8 will close Sept. 28. It was announced this week. No plans have been made 4 « tu r Mm S|»inorr ender Hams aby Pork Loins 2 2 lb. % . 3 lbs. IQc W hite Rose or C offee K rasdale 10 lb. S ugar sack rasdale F ru it C o ck tail KNo. 2Va 1 lb. can 10 lb. bag Onions . ................. 15c Pineapple Juice Pkg. can 2 for19c 22c C o*. *£aJ1 0 Italian Freestone P lu m s ........ doz. Native Stringless B e a n s.......... qt. Native Peppers . . . Native Tomatoes . Native Green C abbage.............. 2c lb. Native No. 1 P o ta to es.......... 1 QC pk. Strictly Fresh tOTE and W EIG EL 'rankfurts amb Chops Fancy Rib Fancy Loin 9 D ^ jP i n ii . i N. NS T A S S O C IA T IO N OrganirtJ 11 PO 0 Ht 0 N 2ATY LARGE Sw ift’s Premium 31 41cib. rea. D a iry D e p a rtm e n t BUTTER L and O 'Lakc* 1 lb. H it* 1 lb. P rem iu m s Pkg. fori E v ap o rated M ilk Sheffield Tall Assorted for * Sodas Large Bottles Jew el S h o rten in g 3 |S37C l lb14c T om atoes Quality C ans^ 3 25c 9 a i l Krasdale V. R n n n r o “ Handy” a A for for C lb. 2 lbs. 65c KRAFT CHEESE 2 lb. loaf 4 3 c VELVEETA 2 y2lb. pkgs. A M ERICAN P A B S T -E T T W ilson’s & & * 0 ° * ^fut-Up Fowl lready COUNTRY ROLL lb. 29c P h ilad e lp h ia 27 c SWISS CHEESE (By C h u n k ) uiuiracite Is Better ' of your friends have a ir e u u j 1‘‘aimed D. < H. Anthracite is the coal & neea. vvm m -..... really need. Why not try it during • * ^-11 cold spells these first few weeks’of Fall nniii snella and he convinced of its superiority. V isit O u r L a te st Im p ro v e d B a k e ry D ept, fo r F re sh Q u a lity M erch an d ise a t E x tre m e ly Low P ric e s CREAM CHEESE H ib. pkg. %7e EGGS P n a h N ative lb. Daisy American Ib. 2 1 c Muenster Cheese 25c Dog Food P eaches Krasdale No. 2% Krasdale P eas Lge. can Krasdale Corn Yellow Bantam Krasdale Mayonnaise 8 oz. 12c, 16 oz. 23c 32 oz. 39c Dandy Whip Salad Dressing qt. jar 25c for Del. Monte A No. 1 Tall 1 U * No. 2 Can for DEMONSTRATION o r COLD MEDAL PRODUCTS doz. 4 Sc ib. 19c i SERVE “ CALICO QUILT" CAKE Easy, New Betty Crocker Recipe Now In Back of OOLD MEDAL Kitchen Teated FLOUR M ' , lb *. O n e P a c k a ie t o u r s : O e o u ln . P jrru s H M S jrru p S e t. O n ly t i c a n d tup tra m m mm m w w m U U I X i f DAIRY PRODUCTS BIBQUICK ............................... 40 01. pkg. e g g See O u r D is p la y lo r D e ta il* A ta w w A . E. HONCE FUEL CO. 540 New Park Avenue phone 3 1 5 3 5 ICN-PAC 268 PARK RD. IS THE PLACE TO SAVE The Favorite Pennsylvania Hard 0o^_ • i f t n h i " * m i i;t<( FOUR TWO LOCAL BOYS KILLED Philip E. Jolly, Ip, of 11 South Highland (tract, w u killed and John M. Hanley of 69 Raymond road was eerlously Injured laat week In an automobile accident near Valatle, New m m e x -m York. The car In which the boys were riding (truck a tree and turned over. Both lade were employed a t the United Aircraft factory In B Hartford. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1910 ENGLISH GIRL HERE (Continued from page one) erer, to become a pert of the Weet Hertford end Hell High echool aoclety. She already hae several friend* here, end la beginning to enjoy the flrat of two years’ atay In this country very much. She will remain to com plete her aecondary school education, and then return to college In Eng land. Then she will launch herself on a musical career. Plays Plano, Likes It Her piano Is Margot’ first love. s She would rather study music than eat. In matters of academic work, she enjoys art, history and languages better than anything else, and "is not very fond of m ath’’. She lr very much girl, enjoying tennis, swimming, reading, dancing, and other accept able activities of high school girls. She was surprised, however, to And such sophistication and worldliness among her classmates a t Hall. "In England, you see,” she ex plained, "young people are not con sidered, much beyond their schooling. P E tid o T O g J jS i t M r- COM PARE TH E CO ST! Amount of Loan Our Charge For 12 Months You Receive 12 Monthly Paym ents I > ' ‘ . 1 f e If' L Rltyi v l » Iff ?‘ Eg i $150 225 300 375 450 600 9 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 9142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 912.50 18.75 25.00 31.25 37.50 50.00 LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST A ik h ttm ft, - ’# f ' t V i ' , . V:': n l® ,i Thl* low cost loon aervic* I* m lU b l* t o rcap o n tib lo m e n a n d w om en when* e re r th e re to • fo u n d reaso n for borrow* b ig money" I t to n o t offered t o encourage n e e d ie st borrow ing. • . # . , Y o u c a n borrow fro m 9100 t o 97900 w ith o r w ith o u t co-etgnera. No oolleteral to n e e d ed . G ood c h a ra c te r, ste a d y em ploy m e n t o r Incom e a n d t h e ab ility to p t 7 s m a ll a m o u n ts reg u larly a ra th e pnly m ^Jo r req u irem e n ts. • .a u. •. T b s cost to low 95.00 p e r y ear In advance fo r ea ch 9100 y o u borrow In su ra n c e to p laced o n t h e bo rro w er's Ilfs a t n o ex tra coat. T h e eanrloe to p ro m p t a n d c o n fid e n tia l • • • • • » « . « You n eed n o t b e a cus to m e r o f tftdp o r any o th e r b a n k t o o b ta in a lo an . J u s t com e in , te ll u a y o u r naada In confidence, a n d wa’ll h a n d le all t h e d a ta lie. S m all borrow ers a ra welcom e. .V •> • 3 " r f !i i (13*4 0 n v : :i 3 : i n #3 i |l M l n n 'j • for D ELIG H TFU L LUNCHEONS • for SU PR E M E . Confections They don’t take a place In aoclety until they’ve finished their school work, and no organized activities are open to them, auch as they ara here. Thera are no school dances, or other diversions sponsored by the school and similar agencies, for the benefit of youth. They don’t take such a promi nent part in the community in Eng land as your school children seem to here.” Had Many Experience, Margot Rampton haa had exp< encea the like of which her ela mates have probably never approached. Wlille she was In school In Salisbury, the locale of the British West Point, as well as the great cathedral of Salisbury, Margot and her fellow students—all girls, Inci dentally—were herded together In an alr-rald shelter for two hours, while bombers raged overhead. Back to Surbiton, however, nt her home, she had not even heard a siren from the time she left school, to the day with only four days’ notice, she em barked for the United States. Having by this time overcome the first embarrassments of riding on the opposite side of the street from that to which ehe was accustomed home In England, of making recitations In the classroom before boys as well as girls, and of having people ask to talk Just because they like to hear her speech, Margot la becoming very much at home here. Naturally, she will be gled to go home to Eng land when the war Is over, but she Is very sure th at some day ahe will return to the United Statea. ELEANOR SHEKLETON, R. E. NEVERS TO WED Will Be M arried S aturday at F irst B aptist Church Here. One of the most elaborate and beautiful weddings to grace West H artford’s social world will unite Miss Elea ro r Shekleton and Ralph E. Nevers Saturday, a t the First Baptist church on North Main street. The Rev. Ellis P. Ollbert. pastor of the church, and Rev. Ernest Marvin of the South Park Methodist church In Hartford wlU officiate. Miss Shekleton Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank s. Shekleton of Caya avenue. She was graduated frem William H. Hall High school In 1937, and Is employed now a t the Aetna Fire Insurance company. Mr. Nevers, the son of Mr. and Mrs Fred erick E. Nevers of Lincoln street In Hartford, was graduated from the Hartford Public High echool, and Is on the sales staff of the Kent Com pany In New York. The wedding Saturday has been set for 4 o'clock. Besides the formal cere monies, music will be provided by Theodore Childs, organist, and Miss R uth Hubbard, soprano. The floral decoratlona for the church are being supplied by Coombs. Miss Verna Shekleton, the bride’s sister, will be the maid of honor, with another sister, Miss Shirley Shekleton, and a cousin, Mrs. Edward olanz. as bridesmaids. The best man for Mr. Nevers will be Donald Day, and uahers will Include William Billings, Fred Root, Douglas Bell and George Blan chard. The bride will wear white satin with a train and a finger tip veil. She will carry white roses and gardenias. The maid of honor will wear blush rose satin and will carry yellow roses and blue dephlnlums. The bridesmaids will be In patrician blue, and will also carry roses and delphiniums. The party will wear bridal hats to match their gowns. Following an extended wedding trip the newly-married couple will be a t home after November 1 a t 121 Wash ington street In Hartford. Showers for Miss Shekleton have been given by the West Hartford Grange, the Aetna Fire Insurance company employees, and by personal friends. NEW GAS STATION PLANNED The Sun Oil Company has taken out a permit for the construction of a gasoline and service station a t 1019 New B ritain Avenue, It was announced a t the Building Departm ent today. The permit also Includes the demolition of the existing structure. The approxi mate cost of the work will be (4,400. -BEST CLEANER! A n n o u n cin g o l °w *ll«* a n d U r ,* Quart*,, APPROVE W-F-P CLUB (Continued from page one) "our work must In large p a rt be limit ed to whnt we can accomplish by vol untary efforts. In place of mall solicita tions, a voluntary house-to-house canvase of independent and Democratic voters In West Hartford wlU likely be Instituted.” H artford Branch a 650 Main St. a 2-4141 T ” l n sr mm It’s only natural th a t those who dine here stop a t our candy coun ter for our OWN MAKE candies— 60c and more—since both appeal to the sense of taste—with com plete satisfaction 1 . • 96 PR A TT STREET MS Bridge Street, Springfield BOW LERS TO M EET Team* In 1939-40 League To Plan Current Play Captains of the West Hartford bowl ing league teams which competed In laat year’s tournam ent a t the West Hartford alleys on La Salle road, will meet tomorrow night In Metcalf’s Barber Shop on South Main street. The meeting will begin a t 8 o’clock. The meeting will be devoted to a discussion of plans for this season's bowling. It la hoped th a t more teams can be enlisted In the league to make the play more Interesting during the coming eeaeon. Certain shifts In the line-ups are also expected to be an nounced, and registration of the team rosters will probably be made a t to morrow’s session. m & m • For This Week ONLY. . , . ! n f t; • . !• - M i i ’t 1 :, w n ' t- m ' Tk &il Advantage o il This Week’g O E IN ! PN G SPECIAL n: i . 'n>!** • jf.j ••.n*$ ,. RUGS a n d FURNITURE Cleaned and Perm anently Moth-Proofed 9x12 Domestic m ANNO U NCING OPENING F IR S T SEM ESTER 1940-41 DAY Two-year college curricula leading to degrees in Engi neering, Business Admini. stration, Secretarial Science and Liberal Arts. Standard and Cooperative College Divisions available. Co-edu cational. Resident Faculty. Convenient Location. Day Division opens Sept. 24th. *5.75 - Reg. Price >0 1 B E ST CLEANER! 16 S o u th S t r e e t s W e st H artford " W EV EN IN G Four-year college curricula leading to degrees in Engi neering, Secretarial Science, and Business Administra tion. Convenient location, evening hours, practical in structors, moderate cost. One and two-year programs and unit courses may also be taken. Evening Division opens Sept. 16th. BU RNS BROS OUR BATTLE WITH NATURE HAS ITS BRIGHT SIDE, TOO Practically every year nature presents the Bell System with some emergency — a hurrican, sleet storm, flood or Are. To meet these threats, reserve equipment is available in warehouses from coast to coast. Also the Western Electric Company, manufacturing unit of the Bell System, has provided extra plant capacity to meet unusual demands. Such long-range planning for emergencies is bearing fruit now as the nation’s communi cation needs expand under the defense pro gram. And as a d d itio n a l needs become apparent, we are organizing to meet them, too. For your Telephone Company, as well as the entire Bell System, is determined to miss no opportunity to contribute to national strength and security. The Southern New England Telephone Company. announce jf:- llip s ilf DUSTLESS COAL Keeping in advance as usual, we a r e pleased to announce that we hart installed new apparatus a t our y a rd for the complete duatproofingof I our coal. \ Each individual piece of coal is sprayed with HOT NAPTHENlj VAPOR, an exclusive process which sets up a film of protection P around each piece. j Our coal will now be delivered to you absolutely dustleaa. No excefl water, clean deliveries, clean coal an d a better burning fuel than y uj o have ever had before. REG ISTRA TIO N NOW IN PROGRESS n1IW rih: J © : 1 lKS.* j‘ i ! s p b • More information may be secured by addressing the Director or by phoning 2-4291. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Satur days 1 P. M. Appointments may be arranged. A Catalog and schedule of classes will be mailed upon request. ; i • k ?t§V :l [ i f . . 1 "i {;}(•;. f tS S L « S JIW E U i! f 4 ff %n n» ».* . i .j 'i ,'|| - A&>- • H IL L Y E R coasts m tm HASTSORP T ry a T on T oday Bartholomew Avenue, H artford, Conn. Tel. Htfd.- M ill W ilit ® 11.2 m I fa m -f;;-•>; al will now be delivered to you absolutely dustless, No excefl clean deliveries, clean coal a nd a better burning fuel than J01 ver had before. AT THE SIGN OF THE BULL’S EYE Flip-top larvlng tab l, ,11 fflehogany. thirty•savin dollari HERE YOU ARE ASSURED OF COAL THAT GOES STRAIGHT TO THE MARK — ANTHRACITE THAT IS SOLD WITH THE GUARANTEE OF QUALITY BEHIND IT. T ry a T on T oday mew Avenue, H artford, Conn. Tel.HtfdMjjJ G reatest A m ount of , Per Unit of W eight CTORY Chippendale Reproductions ibbon-baak arm chair I mahogany. G reatest Am ount of Heat Per Dollar We A lso Supply t*tnty-fhg dollars Ribbon-baal sfda chair all mahogany. ALL M A H O G A N Y frtn ty dollars The Guild certificate and brontt Mat accompanying that* fina pieces is your assurance of superb workmanship and matarials, of authentic styling . . . the finest in Grand Rapids. The inspiration for many of these pieces came from 18th century originals found In Now England. They are made of the finest genuine mahogany, with tha rich mellow coloring of genuine heirlooms. Study the sisos, proportions and careful details of each piece. Koppers Coke t nd The Highest Grade Fuel Oil i our Heating Expert examine, without cost or oblition—your heating plant. He will make suggestions necessary at this time of year. ChipptndaU cottaga buf fat, all mahogany. maty-lira dollars (Illuitrat.d la tti« Ream Above) Fadastal ,it,n»ioa tab l,, ,11 mahogany . . $ 7 9 Padaital butf.t, *11 mahogany ........................ $ 7 9 Chippandala china, all mahogany $$9 Laddarback aim chair $ 2 $ and lida chair $ 2 0 »INTO 40 MINUTES 6uild Furniture 1 ragUtarad by tha $ mskar with a stria! numbar, as on the plat# at right. This brons# plat# is on •vary piaca of Guild Furaitur# . . , but is aavar found on any otharl By Invitation FUNT-BRUCE IS A DEALER MEMBER CO RP. 198 Pearl St., Phone 2-1136 H artford, Conn Six-lag, claw-and-ball foot tabla, aM mahogany. n x s ’i- s is r dollars GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE MAKERS GUILD life NR 1 1 ' ]\ ni '»«f m i < »i i i t . n r •n POUR TWO LOCAL HOTS KILLED Philip X. Jolly, 18, of 11 South Highland atreet, * u killed and John M. Hanley of 69 Raymond road waa aerlouely Injured last week In an automobile accident near Valalle, New York. The car In which the boys war* riding struck a tree and turned over. Both lads were employed at the United Aircraft factory In East Hartford. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1§?D ENGLISH GIRL HERE (Continued from page one) ever, to become a part of the West Hartford and Hall High school society. She already has several friends here, and Is beginning to enjoy the first of two years' stay In this country very much. She will remain to com plete her secondary school education, and then return to college In Eng land. Then she will launch herself on a musical career. Plays Plano, Likes I t Her piano Is Margot’ first love. s She would rather study music than eat. In m atters of academic work, she enjoys art, history and languages better than anything else, and "Is not very fond of m ath". She is very much girl, enjoying tennis, swimming, rsadlng, dancing, and other accept able activities of high school girls. She was surprised, however, to find such sophistication and worldllness among her classmates a t Hall. "In England, you see," she ex plained, "young people are not con sidered, much beyond their schooling. I p p w f l*:3® r f e § | f c K i k <%i | i •W ‘a l f e »% V .| p|j.f l $ ),$ , i - u ; Sf M W CO M PA RE TH E CO ST! Amount of Loan Our Charga For 12 Months You Racalva 12 Monthly Payments Jfcn*$$ ® f4Ki.tr. i^K^-# *»n %-1 "n • . , . ?: ! 3 i if* n k : n I H w • 'i ' . r - $150 225 300 375 450 600 $ 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 $12.50 18.75 25.00 31.25 37.50 50.00 LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST S g a P ^ P l '. • 'd v T 'j j i ’i *•: M '4 n -i T h is low coat lo an M rv k a to t t a l t a U i t o rM p o n tlb to m e n a n d w om en w h en ever th e re to n s o u n d rea so n fo r borrow (ng m oney. I t ton o t offered to en co u rag e needless borrow ing. . . , , , Y ou c a n borrow fro m 9100 t o 92900 w ith o r w ith o u t c o s ig n e rs . N o co lla te ra l to n e e d ed . G ood c h a ra c te r, e tead y em ploy m e n t o r in co m e a n d t h e ab ility to pay em ail a m o u n ts reg u larly a re th e pnly «toJor req u irem e n ts. • .. ^ T h e coat to low 98.00 p e r year In advance fo r e a ch 9100 y ou borrow In su ra n c e to placed o n th e bo rro w er's life a t n o e x tra coat. T h e earrtoa to p ro m p t a n d c o n fid e n tia l Y ou n e e d n o t b e a cu a to m a r o f t h lf e r a n y o th e r b a n k t o obt ain a lo an . J u s t co m e In. te ll u s y o u r n eed s In confidence, a n d we’ll h a n d le a ll th e d e ta ils. Sm a ll f e lift*;; t e a l ;1 : . • for SU PR E M E Confections for D EL IG H TFU L LUNCHEONS It's only natural th a t those who dine here stop a t our candy coun ter for our OWN MAKE candles— 60c and more—since both appeal to the sense of taste—with com plete satisfaction! They don't take a place In society until they've finished their school work, and no organised activities are open to them, such as they are here. There sre no school dances, or other diversions sponsored by the school and similar agencies, for the benefit of youth. They don’t take such a promi nent p art in the community in Eng land as your school ohlldren s eem — to here. Had Many Experiences Margot Rampton has had experiences the like of which her class mates have probably never ap proached. While she wss In school In Salisbury, the locale of the Brltleh West Point, as well as the great cathedral of Salisbury, Margot and her fellow students—all girls. Inci dentally—were herded together In an alr-rald shelter for two hours, while bombers raged overhead. Back In Surbiton, however, a t her home, she had not even heard a siren from the time she left school, to the day with only four days’ notice, she em barked for the United States. Having by this time overcome the first embarrassments of riding on the opposite side of the street from th at to which she was accustomed home In England, of making recitations In the classroom before boys as well as girls, and of having people ask to talk just because they like to hear her speech, Margot 1s becoming very much at home here. Naturally, she will be glad to go home to Eng land when the war Is over, but she Is very sure th at some day she will return to the United States. -BEST CLEANER! ELEANOR SHEKLETON, R. E. NEVERS TO WED Announcing WiU Be M arried S atu rd ay at F irst B aptist Church Here. One of the most elaborate and beautiful weddings to grace West H art ford’s social world will unite Miss Elea ro r Shekleton and Ralph E. Never* Saturday, a t the Plrst Baptist church on North Main street. The Rev. Ellis P. Gilbert, pastor of the church, and Rev. Ernest Marvin of the South Park Methodist church in Hartford will officiate. Miss Shekleton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank s. Shekleton of Caya avenue. She was graduated frem William H. Hall High school In 1937, and Is employed now a t the Aetna Fire Insurance company. Mr. Never?, the son of Mr. and Mrs Fred erick E. Ncvers of Lincoln street In Hartford, was graduated from the Hartford Public High school, and Is on the sales staff of the K ent Com pany In New York. The wedding Saturday has been set for 4 o'clock. Besides the formal cere monies, music will be provided by Theodore Childs, organist, and Miss Ruth Hubbard, soprano. The floral decorations for the church are being supplied by Coombs. Miss Verna Shekleton. the bride's sister, will be the maid of honor, with another sister, Miss Shirley Shekleton, and a cousin, Mrs. Edward Olanz, as bridesmaids. The best man for Mr. Nevers will be Donald Day, and ush ers will Include William Billings, Fred Root, Douglas Bell and George Blan chard. The bride will wear white satin with a train and a finger tip veil. She will carry white roses and gardenias. The maid of honor will wear blush rose satin and will carry yellow roses and blue dephlnlums. The bridesmaids will be In patrician blue, and will also carry roses and delphiniums. The party will wear bridal hats to m atch their gowns. Following an extended wedding trip the newly-married couple will be a t home after November 1 a t 121 W ash ington street In Hartford. Showera for Miss Shekleton have been given by the West Hartford Grange, the Aetna Fire Insurance company employees, and by personal friends. NEW GAS STATION PLANNED The Sun OH Company haa taken out a permit for the construction of a gasoline and service station a t 1019 New Britain Avenue, It was announced a t the Building Department today. The permit also Includes the demolition of the existing structure. The approxi mate cost of the work will be $4,400. 0 , © u*N «* 'RYES ARE R r o d Latin lontlnued from page < Quartan jjlcndon R. Long of tl ...-tlllerj” Capt. Guy I Bohn W. Peck, and LI J Griswold, also of tl | Philo P. Willetts of t Connecticut Naval Lwnrd L. Butler, Lieu Jt, Ensign Warren S. ' Capt. Clarence G. \ jovernor’s Foot Guai larlc B. P'dwell of thi fcrse Guard. |o! these men are engi private business or pro nple. Mr. Marland Is i ^11 High School, and M school department e: hem are conscious of ; may at any time t 1 their Jobs and report headquarters for / GLE P iano APPROVE W -F-P CLUB (Continued fqpm page one) "our work must In large p art be limit ed to what we can accomplish by vol untary efforta. In place of mall solicita tions, a voluntary house-to-house canvase of Independent and Democratic voters In West Hartford wiU likely be Instituted.” * :v& r o a n s H A V A N A TO BA CCO W IT H A SU M A TR A W R A P P E R , B L E N D E D IN T O 40 M IN U T E S pbbon.b.«li arm chair I mahogany. I»tn ty.flrt doltart Cklppandala tal, all mahe tu t 01! SOLID SMOKING ENJOYMENT l AMiifc. dt Fletcher, Manufacturer* AT ALL GOOD CIGAR STANDS F acto ry No. 194 Hartford. Conn. Su-Ug. tibia. . uncing ^ th e m e t r o p o l it a n s h o p p in g n e w s TH U RSD AY. SEPTEM BER 12. 1040 home to plan the coming year's ac tivities. The first meeting at the school will be held on Monday. Sep tember SS. Commute* chairmen to handle the affairs of the association were also appointed at this week's meeting. Mrs. Luther L. Tarbell Is chairman of the hospitality committee, and she ••O w H n, an d Large, Quart*,, , __ iim gone tmcfti I with plans for the high school drama mtlnued from page one) tic association's first play of the yeat "W hat else can we do," they ask "but go on about our business? There' no way of knowing when we may havi to go. so the best we can do U U s Orlswold. also of the 208th; continue our work and leave It In mid. w . — *- ” Philo F. Willetts of the 19th n l r If Connecticut Naval MUItla; nrnrd L. Butler, Lieut. Edwin l, Ensign Warren 8. Whitney, I Capt. Clarence a . Wahlberg Governor's Foot Ouard; and this listing was made. Carlo s. P'dwell of the Ooverirse Guard. .____ _~ ui me inuu m ironi ol [of these men are engaged to| the Charter Oak school on Oakwood prlvate business or professions, Avenue had been approved by legal fnple. Mr. Marland Is a teachmeans, and th at the deed had been pli High School, and Mr. Johncleared and the deal was In proper l school department executive, order. hem are conscious of the fact A report by Town Manager Rodney iy may at any time be called L. Loomis proposed the acceptance of their Jobs and report to their four streets, which were approved by re headquarters for active the council on a roll-call vote. The new roads, existing only on town plan maps a t the moment, are Gifford Road, Knollwood Road, which runs north from Calvin Road: Walker ! the Center School Parent-Teachers' C EN TER SCHOOL PTA nssociailon Monday night, at the first meeting of the association's executive board. The vice-presidents are Mrs. O. O. Crowell and Miss Helen Wltman. Mrs. Roger M. Thompson Elected principal of the school. Mrs. Ralph President This Week. Taylor Is the new secretary and Mrs. For the first time In many years, Mrs. Roger M. Thompson of I Pel James B. Daly Is treasurer. the kindergarten classes In West ham road, was elected president of The board met at Mrs. Thompson's Hartford have been put on double ses sion. Miss Rose J. Wathley, supervisor of elementary schools, said th a t the registration In kindergartens In every elementary sohool was far ahead of last year's enrollment. This Is a new trend In school en rollments, Miss Wathley said, because In past years the registrations In all classes were decreasing steadily. She said th at although she was not sure j n f I V . -----------* - - KINDERGARTENS NOW I ON DOUBLE SESSION F IV E I Is Joined by other chairmen as fol lows: membership, Mrs. Kenneth Lund berg; program, Mrs. 3 . P. Tal bot; publicity, Mrs. Laurence A. Cush man; teas, Mrs. J. Eugene Crouch: ways and means,nnn __ -----------— n Mrs. Marshall A » * u tu o i t a i i Mott; welfare, Miss Whitman and Mrs. Les- LAUREL LAUNDRY D riv e in w ith th e S o ile d —D riv e O u t w ith th e C le a n Take Advantage of Laurel Laundry's Cash and Carry Service, ^ GLENN H. SMITH DIRECTOR OF MUSIC AT ST. JAMES' CHURCH Piano In stru ctio n (Continued from i v^^^^R ^R ' « MASONIC TEMPLE WEST HARTFORD [ TEL. 3-8369 Certifieate from London Academy of Music Piano Teacher of Musicianship Studio Telephone Farmington 378-2 (Continued from page one) | Those who do not possess these quali ties will be prominently handicapped. Fears Lost of Spirit "But greater than the loss to any Individuals will be the loss to the spi rit of our free America. The loss will PTA PLANS CARD PARTY be greater If the draft bill offered by Mrs. Arntand Boulanger, chairman the Military Affairs committee of the of the ways and means committee of House of Representatives Is substituted the Charter Oak Parent-Teachers' as sociation. has announced a food demonstration card party which will be held next Tuesday, Sept 17. The af fair will be held at the Hartford Oas company's office on Pearl street. Ad mission Is 25 cents and reservations may be made by calling 32-4994. a government and a nation th a t all others will seek to Imitate, Just as they did after the American Revolution when the spirit of freedom was so strong that It spread from our new republic to lands across the seas, even to Germany, fiBs.-' fiBI HI H n i m • « ' n' £ n ' 7 - 7 . ; V ;; m ' n i a t f m n B J 46 Farmington Ave. Pest Hartford 3-9406 [ingswood Block Discount IS EQUIVALENT TO R U G S a n d F U R N IT U R E Cleaned and Perm anently Moth-Proofed nestic « - Reg. Price 103-AsylNNi St., 150 Trumbull St., Hartford S T CLEANER 16 S o u th S t r e e t s W e st H artford Make U p an Individual Dining Group from These Fine Guild Pieces r raf** v« N o lo n g e r n e e d y o u b o th e r g e ttin g y o u r fa m ily '* Boiled clothef by a c e rta in h o u r ao t h a t th e ro u te m a n c a n pick th e m up. Simply b u n d le in th e c a r w h en y o u s t a r t d o w n to w n , s to p at the convc lo c a te d Laurel Laundry a n d drive right into our driveway. O ne B u n d le O u t o£ E v e ry F iv e F re e THAT’S HOW EASY IT IS TO EARN 20% DISCOUNT Same Day Service ve your la u n d r y b e fo re 9 A. M. on sw ntow n, p ic k i t u p a g a in a t 5 on Pick-up and Delivery Service If you find it inconvenient to come to Laurel Laundry, our truck will promptly call for and deliver your laundry and dry cleaning. Come in and watch us work — All in full view. LAUREL LAUNDRY MIKE PLAUT announce CJSTLESS COAL in advance as usual, we a re pleased to announce that we hid oew apparatus a t our y a rd for the complete dustproofingo! vidual piece of coal is sprayed with HOT NAPTHEM an exclusive process which sets up a film of p ro te c ts ich piece. will now be delivered to •/---------~ ”v you absolutely dustless. wNo eice* „ J l -----. W R A an deliveries, clean coal a n d a b etter burning fuel than jw had before. thirty.ttvtn dollars AT THE SIGN OF THE BULL’S EYE OF COAL THAT G O E S STRAIGHT TO THE MARK — ANTHRACITE THAT IS SOLD WITH THE GUARANTEE OF QUALITY BEHIND IT. ii D i v n t u u a i t £ A S S U K F D T ry a Ton Today w Avenue, H artford, Conn. Tel. HtfAMjj The G reatest Am ount of H eat Per U nit of W eight libbon-b««k arm chair II mahogany. Chippendale Reproductions T he G reatest Am ount of Heat Per Dollar We A lso Supply twtnty.firt dollar t Ribbon*basl side chair all mahogany. ALL M AH O G AN Y twenty dollars Guild certified* and bronia t a a l accompanying thoso fina piece* it your atsurenco of superb workmanship and matarials, of authantic styling . . . tha finest in Grand Rapids. Tha inspiration for many of that# pieces came from 18th century originals found In New England. Thay aro mada of tha finest genuine mahogany, with tha rich mallow coloring of genuine heirlooms. Study tha sites, proportions and careful details of aach piece. Tha Koppers Coke ind The Highest Grade Fuel Oil uei our Heating Expert examine, without cost or obligation—your heating plant. He will make suggestiona ao necessary at this time of year. (Illuitratad la tha Ream Abo..:) Pndnital nafnniion table, ell mahogany . . P a d .ila l buffet, all mahogany .......................... Chippandnln china, all makogaay .................. Leddarboc! arm chair $ 2 S and alda chair (7 9 $79 $59 $20 Chlppaadaia cotfaga buf fo!, oU mahogany. maty-lira dollars ifTO 40 MINUTES Guild Furniture is registered by tha maker with a serial number, as on the plate at right. This bronia plate is oa every piece of Guild Furniture . • . but Is sever found on nay other! By Invitation FLINT-BRUCE IS A DEALER MEMSER CORP Phone 2-1136 Hartford, Conn Sin-lag. dav-aad-baH foot tnbla, «H makognny. wrtnqaiH dollars GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE MAKERS GUILD 1 J SIX METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1940 i l . F R ID A Y 13 L U C K Y ... ___ OR UNLUCKY DON 'T BREAK MIRRORS Ild F \iuring . 2 O F R F N C H -A M • • SM ORGA SBC LUNCHEON - o PO PU LA R P I Kir to t h e W . H s i H E R E ’S TH E REASO N DON 'T W H Y WALK UNDER STEPLADDEEg Spec ,; # p : Y o u r M e r c h a n ts L is t e d O n T h is P a g e A r e B r a v e ly I g n o r in g T h e O n u s O n A n O th e r w is e G o o d T o m o r r o w . R e a d T h e ir M e s s a g e s f o r L u c k y S h o p p in g . A re You Lucky Too? I f You Find Your Name Between The Adsc Call 3-1445 for 2 Passes to The Central Theatre. I t ’s bad luck to break a mirror — hut only because you then won’t be able to see how utterly charming you look in one of our new fall dresses. What a lucky day for us — and what a lucky day for you when you see the new styles, the grand variety. NO JINXES HERE K A Y A N A U G IT S DRBSS SHOP 33 La Salle Road W est Hartford I t ’s unlucky only if you’re dealing with carelm . men. But th a t’s unlucky no matter what your*L When you have your summer awnings dism antled] sure i t ’s done by our careful, competent crew Ha* — We store them for you too. Call 2-G 588. J . R oss J o n es Sons, 76 Ohapel St. , Jo sep h F . R y a n wl ta p a n d n o v e lty CHILDREN Saturc B e g in n e rs ' T a p B e g in n e rs ' T a p B e g in n e rs ' T a p I n te r m e d ia te T i A dvanced T ap A dvanced T ap M ra . M a b e l P e l le t t, tT S o m e rs e t, E lm w o o d * TO p lS A y * | I Studio Opei from 1 BYLUM ST. (co 1 j F R ID A Y 1 & :n ;F X iv< • :i.n r- m D O N 'T D O N 'T OPEN AN UMBRELLA IN THE HOUSE SPILL THE SALT W E DEFY ALL JINXES * « rj j? I t takes a mighty tough jinx to get us down. But why risk the discomfort of having to go about the house under the shelter of an umbrella. Have all plumbing leaks fixed before they bring about anything so drastic. A^d be sure your outdated fixtures are modernized now before the cold weather. nitti# ANY FOOD IS PRECIOUS I t ’s bad luck to waste a single bite of food—even salt. On the 13th or any other day, you’ll not want to miss a morsel of the delicious goodness of our Chinese-American cooking. If you must spill something, spill the salt — i t ’s much better luck than missing out on the other appetiz ing treats we always have for you. IF YOU WANT TO TRY CHINESE FOOD WHY NOT TRY THE BEST C h in e s e -A m e ric a n R e s ta u ra n t A ve. DON'T START A BUSINESS DEAL ON FRIDAY D O N 'T WHISTLE IN A DRESSING RO l] O OR ANY OTHER DAY W e’d advise you not to begin a deal, date, or even au afternoon’s diversion unless you are looking your very best. This means good grooming — Have your fall ward robe put in shape now by calling 3-5211. A L L R I G H T — W E ’R E BAFF We don’t know why you can’t chirp in the dressiif But we do know why so many people come totiji and year out for their clothing needs. Our fbi| merchandise at the lowest possible prices cuh op over 20 years service to West Hartford resid ed pretty concrete answer. W illia m A . M urray, In c. 257 So. W hitne^St. S E R V IC E A N D S A L E S S T O R E MWit i m 3® lit Dial 3-4240 T h e F ren ch D ye W ork s 936 Farmington Ave. West Hartford P ark R oad Dept. St 262 Park Road W 1 est W O N G 'S 9 8 1 -A F a r m i n g to n W e st H a r tf o r d C e n te r i y.R J a m e s H . H o y l e n , 60 S t . C h a r l e s he dawn of man kly set down the p institution. As a lul today aa it wi I fortunate to live ) its benefits as a fin turmoil and i | and indignities, 1 i to our good for istitution. jaSi! a i? 8 IT .‘Kil'-i; i - ff«h m i f 7 K lk ~ J l« U 1 n ;l Siv‘ J j Ml L_ O ' V I 10 {Tuesday, LTFO E LYINGS AND 154 PEARL S’ CHARTERED AN U N IT E D S T i DON’T D O N 'T LET A BLACK CAT CROSS YOUR TRAIL SEAT 13 AT THE TABLE DON’T D O N 'T BING BEFORE BREAKFAST THROW YOUR HAT ON TKB B ) E n rfi UNLESS YOU COME HERE will find plenty of good luck and eating enjoyment when they come in for one of our delicious dinners. Wines, Beers and Liquors Served IEGULAR DIVIDE SINCE O BAD LUCK? NEVER HEARD O f T h l a m a y b e g o o d a d v i c e — a h a t o n t h e d iv a n does look le e s , b u t y o u 'l l w a n t t o t h r o w B ln e e your chapeau someplst* i P e r m a n e n t — I t 'l l l o o k s o lo v e ly y o u w o n 't want r I t ’s bad T to I T ’S B A D L U C K F O R T H E going to luckthe seat even one atnumber, 1, if the meal isn’t C A be best. But any thd table 2, or even 13, That is, if you’re in one of those rages that result from broken tools and inferior materials. Nothing so dis couraging, is there? So when you need anything in the hardware line, come to Quaker Joe’s Hardware where you’ll find only the best. UNLESS YOU HAVE A GOOD REASON And you will certainly have cause for a gay bar or two when you see old sol shining through your new window shades or Venetian blinds from ......... h id e y o u r h a ir . P h o n e 3 - 6 2 2 5 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t a n d w e ’ll ahow you v h s l- 1 Hit Siiiim QUAKER HARDW ARE Park Road at So. Quaker Lane 32-0022 THE SNUG HARBOR Free entertainment and sound moving pictures every Wednesday Night — Dancing 631 S o . Q u a k e r L a n e O p p . C h a r te r O a k P a r k BEAUTY SA O Sj LN DAHL f t JOHNSON T a l 3 -6 2 8 6 W o t H a rtfo rd 3 6 8 F a r m l n jt o n i l * W o rt H a r tf o r d den1 * m 11 L 'l h i H C h a s . C a m p b e ll , 98 A r g y l e A v e . W e a le y T. S k in n e r 36 M frelli.fi At*. 12 n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n 14 w )n W c LIGHT 3 on a match m iA ITH R O DO N 'T tt'.rf i s t e p o n a s p id e r IT’S SURE TO RAIN That superstition looks like propaganda direct from spider headquarters. However, if you do, and it does rain — remember our permanents defy ruin of i^iy origin and our slenderizing treatments challenge even mother nature. D O N 'T STEP ON SIDEW ALK ORAOKS G r e e t in g s P ro sp e ct G a ra g e DON 'T WE HAVE PLENTY OF MATCHES . . . as well as plenty of fine f°0‘ H artford’s most beautiful mural. ^ ^ Only Automatic Hostess In WeSt llu ' ‘ 1 , UNLESS YOU’RE IN A HURRY Have you forgotten to buy that birthday or anniversary card or gift ? If so, hurry along to the Shop Window. And while you’re here — browse around — look over our redecorated interior and new, enlarged stock. We know you ’ll find the ideal gift — the appropriate card. BEAUTY SALON sch iiltz I S E lH iY Y I C K R O A D AND SLENDERIZING STUDIO PHONE 3 1031 T E L . I-S 1 S S T E L . 1 -2 5 1 6 ’ G u ild o f C o u n . 941 FARMINGTON AVE. THE SHOP W INDOW 982 0 FARMINGTON AVE. H> lC THE SPIGOTr Trout &***Aft ... 3 6 6 F a r m i n g t o n A ve.. » • * J u s t B e lo w W e s t H a r tf o r d l cU Hartford 51 Homestead j M ,5 254 F A R M IN G T O N A V E . M em ber of H a ird rc M i ^fTrcTROPOLTTAN SHOPT’TXG NEWS, TTTTrR*SDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1040 tjifl VEil^ s c h e d u le m a y b e d ra w n u p . B e s id e s M r. B u ih e ll. t h e B o a r d o f C o n t r o l Is c o m p o s e d o f W i l l i a m W e d d y . L e s te r S h a w . V e rn S h o r e y . G u n n e r W e n n e rb e rg . J . B a u r le and S. O a g n tm . Id P o st H ouse BUILT IN IBM N AJO SA E O E Y B R PN T N N ELIEF B YS O O -R O Students In M echanics N eed N ot Come from R elief Fam ilies. O p p o r tu n itie s w ill o p e n s h o r t l y f o r n11 b o y s o f 17 y e » r s o r m o r e t o c o n t r i b u t e t o t h e i r n a t i o n ’s d e f e n s e p r o g r a m . le a r n a v a lu a b le tra d e , and e a rn so m e m o n ey , a ll a t th e sa m e tim e . T h e N a tio n a l Y o u th A d m in is tra tio n p la n fo r th e In stru c tio n o f u n e m p lo y e d y o u th In t h e m e c h a n ic a l I n d u s t r i e s w ill p r o v i d e t h e s e o p p o r t u n e tie s f o r a ll b o y s. A lth o u g h a t p r e s e n t M rs . H e le n D u n c a n , W e s t H a r t f o r d 's w e l f a r e o f f i c e r . Is c o n d u c t i n g a s u r v e y o f h e r r e l i e f c li e n t* t o r e c o m m e n d t h i s p l a n t o t h e e li g i b le b o y s I n t h o s e f a m i l i e s , s h e e m p h a s ise d th is w eek t h a t th e re a r e n o re lie f r e q u ir e m e n ts In th e p la n . T h a t m e a n s t h a t a ll b o y s w h o h a v e f i n i s h e d h i g h s c h o o l, o r w ho have b e e n u n a b le to f in is h th e c o u rs e a n d a r e a t p r e s e n t lo o k in g f o r w o r k , m a y q u a lif y f o r th e N Y A c o u rs e s o f I n s tru c tio n . T h e y m ay com e fro m f a m ilie s t h a t a r e n o t o n re lie f. T h e p a y f o r t h e s e c o u r s e s w ill t o t a l $ 1 8 p e r m o n t h , f o r tw o 3 - l i o u r w e e k s . I n a d d i t i o n , t h e s t u d e n t s w ill b e o f fe re d a c e rta in n u m b e r o f s e c o n d a ry sch o o l c u ltu ra l b a c k g ro u n d c o u rse s d u r in g t h e w eek s th e y a r e n o t a t w o rk In th e m a h ln e s h o p s le a r n in g t h e i r tra d e . T h e p la n t h u s s im u la te s t h a t f o llo w e d b y s e v e r a l c o - o p e r a t i v e c o l le g e s , w h e r e a s t u d e n t 's t i m e Is d i v i d ed b e tw e e n b a c k g ro u n d c la s s ro o m c o u rs e s a n d p r a c tic a l e x p e rie n c e In th e sh o p s. M r s . D u n c a n c o u ld n o t g iv e th e N e w s a n y I n d ic a tio n o f how m any b o y s o n h e r r o ll* w e r e e li g i b le f o r t h i s N Y A w o rk , b u t s h e v e n tu r e d a n o p in io n t h a t th e r e m ig h t b e m a n y m o re t h a n s h e h a d lis te d b e c a u s e o f th e n o n -re lie f c h a ra c te r o f th e w o rk . In a l l , h o w e v e r , s h e s a i d , t h e n u m b e r w ill p r o b a b l y b e le s s t h a n 100. T h e b o y s w h o d e s ire t o ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e s e o p p o rtu n itie s , fillin g i n t h e tim e b e tw e e n t h e i r s c h o o lin g a n d t h e i r e m p lo y m e n t to g o o d p u rp o se , m a y r e g i s t e r w i t h t h e lo c a l N Y A b u r e a u a t M a r k e t s t r e e t , H a r t f o r d . T h e y w ill be a s s ig n e d to a s c h o o l h e re In H a r tf o r d . O th e r s h a v e b e e n e s ta b lis h e d In N ew L o n d o n , N ew H a v e n a n d S ta m fo rd . A B it of Our Own Neck Goes w ith T h is Fo recast B e c a u s e n o o n e , n o t e v e n a sw e ll g u y l i k e t h e B r a t n a r d f ie ld w e a t h e r m a n . c a n e v e r b e p o s it iv e a b o u t s u c h v a ria b le t h in g s a s a e p h jT s and p r e a s u r e s t h a t m a k e u p o u r d a lly a t m o s p h e r e , w e ’r e g o i n g t o v e n t u r e a p r e d i c t i o n a U t t le b i t o n o u r o w n : P a ir a n d w a n n e r. The BFW M s a id t h a t w o u ld b e o k a y fo r to m o r r o w a n d S a t u r d a y , b u t h e c o u l d n ’t s w e a r to S u n d a y . The S a b b a th m a y b e • •u n s e ttle d ,” h e e x p la in e d . B q t J u s t b e c a u s e y o u p e o p le p r o b a b ly w o u ld lik e to fee l t h a t y o u c a n g o a w a y o n c e m o r e t h i s y e a r If y o u w a n t t o , w e 'l l a s s u m e t h e r e s p o n s i b ility o f s a y in g g o a h e a d , s o f a r a s th e w e a th e r Is c o n c e r n e d . N ow w e 'r e a b s o l v i n g t h e BFW M and g o in g h o m e to p r a y . LA G LO A G O P RE CL RU SET FO G PO T G R O U IN M any W ill A ttend Young; R e publican A ffair a t Lake Oompftunce Saturday. W e s t H a r t f o r d la e x p e c t e d t o s e n d a la r g e d e le g a tio n to t h e o u tin g o f H a r t f o r d C o u n ty Y o u n g R e p u b lic a n * at L a k e C o m p o u n c e . B r is to l, S a t u r d a y . C o m in g a s It d o e s J u s t th r e e d a y s b e f o r e t h e s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n , t h e o u t i n g Is to b e th e o p e n in g g u n o f th e c a m p a ig n fo r th e Y oung G . O . P . G o v . R a y m o n d K. B a ld w in h a s a c c e p te d t h e c o m m i t t e e 's i n v i t a t i o n to be th e p rin c ip a l s p e a k e r. D e p u ty S h e r if f S t e p h e n J . F r a n c i s o f B lo o m f ie ld , c h a i r m a n o f t h e g e n e r a l c o m m i t te e . s ta t e d to d a y t h a t S e c r e ta r y of S ta te S a ra B . C ra w fo rd , C o n tr o lle r F r e d R . Z e lle r. T r e a s u r e r J o s e p h T a l b o t a n d A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l F r a n c t a A. P a l lo t tt a r e a ls o p la n n i n g t o a t t e n d I n a d d i t i o n , C o n g r e s s m e n W il l ia m M i l l e r a n d B . J . M o n k le w lc z h a v e I n d i c a t e d t h e y w ill b e p r e s e n t If C o n g r e s s h a s b r o u g h t It* le g la la U v e p r o g r a m s u f f i c i e n t l y c lo s e t o a n e n d . In v ita tio n s h a v e b e e n s e n t to a ll to w n c h a ir m e n , s ta t e s e n a to r s a n d r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f H a r tf o r d c o u n ty a n d to C o u n ty S h e r if f J o s e p h W . H a r d in g , w h o h a s a lre a d y a c c e p te d . T h e o u tin g w ill g e t u n d e r w a y a t 2 p . m ., w i t h a c o m p le te p r o g r a m of s p o r ts a rr a n g e d b y th e c o m m itte e o n e n te r ta in m e n t of w h lrh E d w ard A d a m s Of W e t h e r s f i e l d Is c h a i r m a n M rs. I r e n e B a k e r. B la st H a r t f o r d , c h a ir m a n o f t h e tic k e t c o m m itte e , r e p o rte d th le w eek t h a t m o re t h a n a t h o u s a n d p e r s o n s fr< n a l l t o w n s in t h e c o u n ty a r e e x p e c te d to a tt e n d . iUVltJS • • • • • • • • F R E N C H -A M E R IC A N SM ORGA SBO RD LU N C H EO N — D IN N E R — A LA C A R T E P O P U L A R P R I C E S — C L U B A C C O M M O D A T IO N S T e l e p h o n e 8 -4 7 1 1 C U IS IN B HARTFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE 47 HIGHLAND STREET, W EST HARTFORD S O F T B A L L CO N TRO L B OARD W I L L M E E T R n a h e l C a lls C o n f e re n c e f o r T o n ig h t a t T o w n H a ll. T T io B o a r d o f C o n t r o l o f t h o R e c re a tio n D e p a r tm e n t S o ftb a ll le a g u e w ill m e e t t o n i g h t I n T o w n H a l l t o d i s c u s s p l a n s f o r n e x t y e a r 's l e a g u e a n d th e o rg a n is a tio n o f th e te a m s n e x t s p rin g . A r th u r J . B u s h e ll, p r e s id e n t o f t h e b o a rd , h a s c a lle d t h e m e e tin g . F o llo w in g c o m p le te s u c c e s s o f t h e le a g u e th is y e a r, th e B o a rd o f C o n tro l w a n ts to m a k e s u r e t h a t t h e le a g u e w ill c o n t i n u e t o g r o w I n t h e y e a r s t o c o m e. A n a tte m p t m a y b e m a d e to e n la rg e th e le a g u e b y In c re a s in g th e n u m b e r o f te a m s a n d a m o r e o o m p le te Two-Year Course in Liberal A rts Opening September 23 C u r r ic u lu m P a r a lle l T o T h a t o f F ir s t T w o Y e a r s In S e n io r C oO ogee fo r W om en. H is to r y , S o c ia l S e le n e e e . la n g u a g e s and L ite ra tu re , S c ie n c e , M a th e m a tic * . S p e e c h . F a c u l t y C h o s e n I n C o o p e r a t i o n w i t h N e i g h b o r i n g C o l le g e s o f H i g h R a n k CA TALOG UE SEN T ON REQ U EST T E L E P H O N E 3 2 -2 1 7 1 to o r to t h e W . H a r tf o r d T r u s t C o m p a n y -ENROLL N O W !! N W HY DON'T JO S E P H WALK UNDER STEPLADDERg S c h o o l o f F. D R Y A N a n c i n g * ily because you raring you look ;y day for us — i see the new NO JINXES HERE I t ’s unlucky only if you’re dealing with carclesr, men. But th a t’s unlucky no matter what you'ft | When you have your summer awnings dism antled sure i t ’s done by our careful, competent crew.Rtl — We store them for you too. Call 2.6588. ITS Teat Hartford Specialist in Ballroom, Tap and Stage Dancing Opens Saturday, Sept. 21st, 1940 A dult Beginner's Ballroom Class Mon., Sept. 23rd, 8:30-10:30 P. M. Wed., Sept. 25th, 8:30-10:30 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Fri., Sept. 27th, 8:30-10:30 P. M. P R IV A T E IN S T R U C T IO N B V A P P O IN T E N T N SC U A EW O TM STER T D ECTT O P 103 O IR RO W illiam F itzsim m ons W ill R eplace Frank B a p tiste Tom orrow N ight. W illia m F itz s im m o n s , a s s is ta n t s c o u t m a s t e r o f T r o o p N o . 103, w ill a s s u m e f u ll c h a rg e o f t h a t tro o p to m o r ro w n ig h t, a t t h e f ir s t m e e tin g o f th e tro o p In S t. T h o m a s ’ sc h o o l o n D o v er ro ad . T h e t r o o p Is s p o n s o r e d b y t h e C h u r c h o f S t . T h o m a s t h e A p o s tle . M r. F itz s im m o n s h a s b e e n a s s is ta n t to S c o u tm a s te r F r a n k E . B a p tis te , w h o h a s r e s i g n e d t h a t p o s t, h o w e v e r , b e c a u s e o f t h e p r e s s u r e o f o t h e r d u tie s . M r. B a p tis te h a s h a n d le d th e tro o p w i t h M r . F i t z s i m m o n s ' a s s i s t a n c e s in c e It* r e o r g a n i z a t i o n t h r e e y e a r s a g o . T h e f o r m a l p r e s e n t a t i o n o f t h e E a g le m e d a l, e m b le m a tic to t h e h ig h e s t a c h i e v e m e n t i n S c o u t i n g , w ill b e m a d e to S c o u t R o b e r t S h e a , a f t e r M r. F ltz a lm m o n s h a s t a k e n t h e tro o p fro m M r. B a p tis te . T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n w ill be m ade In th e sch o o l a u d ito r iu m . S c o u t S h e a w o n t h e b a d g e w h ile at C a m p F r o n tie r d u rin g th e S u m m e r. O f f ic i a l s o f t h e C h a r t e r O a k C o u n c i l o f t h e B o y S c o u ts o f A m e ric a , w h ic h d ire c ts th e a c tiv itie s of S c o u ts In th e G r e a t e r H a r t f o r d a r e a , w ill b e p r e s e n t a t t h e c e re m o n ie s , a lo n g w ith p a r e n t s a n d f r i e n d s o f t h e S c o u t* in t h e tro o p T h e s e f o r m a l i t i e s w ill s e r v e t o open t h e 1 9 4 0 -4 1 s e a s o n f o r t h e t r o o p . Charlotte Robbie Gray S o l o is t W e a l H a r t f o r d B a p tis t C h u rc h — TAP INSTRUCTION — J . Ross Jones Sons, f a 76 O hapel S t . HtHtl . J o s e p h F . R y a n w tll I n s t r u c t i n a n e n tir e ly n e w v a r ie ty s t ta p a n d n o v e lty r o u ti n e s w i t h c a p a b le a s s i s ta n t ! . CHILDREN’S TAP CLASSES OPEN Saturday, September 21st B e g in n e rs ' T a p c l a s s 1 2 -1 5 B e g in n e rs ' T a p C la s s S -1 2 B e g i n n e r s ’ T a p C la a a 4 -7 I n te rm e d ia te T a p c la s s 4 -7 A d v a n c e d T a p C la a a B -1 2 A d v a n c e d T a p C la ss 1 2 -1 4 y e a r s — 1 0 -1 1 A . M . y e a r s — 1 1 -1 2 A . M . y e a ro — 1 -2 P. M. yeans— 2 -3 P. M. y e a rs— 3 -4 P. M. y e a rs— 4 -5 P. M. Resumes Voice Teaching M o n d a y , S e p t . 16 S lu d to A t 16 M e lv e n R oad Im w o o d Studio Open Daily for Registration! from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ISYLUM ST. (oor. A nn) TEL. 6-7818 W e al H a r tf o r d ‘iilSr*;. INCLOSE YOUR PORCH D on’c lei the cold drive you indoor*. Enclose your porch w ith hinged windows and full length bronie screens the Paramount way. U sccoupon for free illustrated booklet. MADE IN W EST HARTFORD — SOLD THE WORLD OVER” 1 PARAM OUNT Horn* Improvement Cerp. 70 Needham S t, Newton Htyhlands. Matt. Telephone CENtcr Newton 5300 COUPON P l f t n j m i m t your I n t M m t t t u i porch tn c lo m rt booklet. ^ 5 ON FRIDAY STU D IO TO OPEN SOON O le n H . S m ith , o r g a n is t o f S t. J a m e s ' C h u r c h I n W e s t H a r t f o r d , w ill r e - o p e n h is s tu d io S e p t, fo r I n s tr u c tio n In p i a n o a n d o r g a n . T h e s t u d i o Is l o c a t e d a t h i* h o m e , 16 C l i f t o n A v e n u e . M r. S m ith , o n e o f th e m o re p r o m in e n t o r g a n i s t s h e r e , Is a ls o t h e o r g a n i s t f o r t h e W e st H a rtfo rd c h a p te r o f M a so n s a n d t h e O r d e r o f D e M o la y I n H a r t f o r d . H e Is s e c r e t a r y o f t h e H a r t f o r d c h a p t e r o f t h e A m e ric a n G u ild o f O r g a n is ts . H i s s t u d i o t h i s y e a r h a s b e e n e q u ip p e d w ith th e la te s t ty p e d u a l-m a n u a l, p e d a l b a se E s te y o rg a n fo r s tu d e n t p r a c tic e . DON'T W HISTLE IN A DRESSING R O O Jtl DAT ;e, or even au ing your very our fall ward- A L L R I G H T — W E ’R E BAFFU We don’t know why you can’t chirp in the d ji ressin But we do know why so many people come toiiji and year out for their clothing needs. Our fin f e merchandise at the lowest possible prices over 20 years service to West Hartford residaij pretty concrete answer. FIVE C U SES A D D OR DE A JU IO C LLEG T N R O E D r. J o s e p h M . S to k e s, fo rm e rly of W e s le y a n U n iv e rs ity , w ill te a c h a n e w c o u rs e In s p e e c h a n d d ic tio n a t th e H a r t f o r d J u n i o r C o l le g e f o r G i r l s , i t w a s a n n o u n c e d tills w eek . T h is c o u rs e Is o n e o f f iv e n e w o n e s b e i n g o f f e r e d a t t h e c o ll e g e t h i s y e a r . A S p a n i s h d e p a r t m e n t w ill b e u n d e r t h e d ir e c tio n o f t h e R e v . D r. C h a rle s T . P a u l o f t h e C o l le g e o f M is s i o n s a t t h e S e m in a r y F o u n d a t io n In H a r tf o r d . H e w ill t e a c h a l s o a t T r i n i t y C o lle g e t h is f a ll. A n e w c o u rs e In g o v e rn m e n t w ill b e o f f e r e d b y P r o f . S ig m u n d N e u m a n n , a ls o o f W e s le y a n . C o u rs e s In b io lo g y a n d p i y c h o l o g y w i l l a l s o be a d d e d to th e c u rric u lu m . D r . S t o k e s , o n e - t i m e R h o d e s s c h o lo r , re c e iv e d h is d o c to r a te fro m Y a le a n d a lite ra r y d e g re e fro m O x fo rd . H e h a s t a u g h t a t Y a le a n d t h e H a r tf o r d S e m i n a r y F o u n d a t io n b e fo re J o in in g th e W e s le y a n f a c u lty to te a c h E n g lis h , p u b lic s p e a k in g a n d d e b a tin g . he dawn of man, no man-made document ever so |tly set down the precepts o f human right! than does nstitution. As a living, working manuscript, a* ul today as it was hundreds of years ago, we are fortunate to live under iti protection. Ordinarily, i its benefits as a matter of course. Today, with the lin turmoil and peoples everywhere suffering in| and indignities, it Is w ell for us to pay particular ; to our good fortune on the day set aside to note stitution. PEDIGREED SCOTTISH TERRIERS 3 M o n th s O ld TOW TOPICS N M is s H a r r ie tt B a r re tt o f C a l v in s t r e e t r e t u r n e d t h is w e e k f ro m W in o n a L ak e, I n d ia n a , w h e re sh e h a d a t te n d e d a c o n fe re n c e o f t h e N a tio n a l C o u n c il o f M e th o d is t Y o u th . M is s B a r r e t t s p e n t a w e e k In t h e W e st. K l n g s w o o d S c h o o l f o r B o y s w ill o p e n f o r It* 1 9 4 0 -4 1 school y ear next T u e s d a y , S e p t . 17. F a c u l t y c h a n g e s a n d r e g i s t r a t i o n f i g u r e s w ill b e a n n o u n c e d a f t e r t h e t e r m h a * b e g u i} . Vorks st Hartford P a rk Road Dept. Stsj 262 Park Road West HvJ I FOR SALE P riv a te O w ner REINHART M eadow R o ad F a r m in g to n , C onn. ADEQUATE W IR IN G AND B ETTER LIG HTIN G FOR BUILDINGS OLD AND NEW ( jU i r e m o l D H a r t p o r o .C o n n . 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H e a d in g th e c a s t f o r th e n e w c o m ed y a r e E r n e s t T r u e x , J e a n D ix o n , and B e r to n C h u r c h ill, a ll o f m o tio n p ic tu r e a n d s ta g e f a m e . T h e p la y d e a ls w ith a m o d e rn c ity - d w e llin g A m e ric a n f a m ily w h i c h p u r c h a s e s a n a n c i e n t h o m e In t h e P e n n s y lv a n ia c o u n tr y s id e , w ith o n ly a h a z y t r a d i ti o n a n d t h e le g e n d o f O e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n 's s t a y t h e r e , to r e c o m m e r w It. ATHEY Metal W eatherstrip " T h e O n ly O n e o f I ts K in d ” E lim in a te D r a f ts — S a v e F u e l IN S T A L L NOW H E R E ’S O IL th e HARTFORD WIRE WORKS 89 ALLYN ST. B U R N E R m U N IT E D STA TES GOVERNM ENT TEL. 2-6296 which is breaking a ll sales records! DON'T THROW YOUR HAT ON THE B > B R gular e d iv i d e n d s e v e r y 6 m onths BAD LUCK? 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Y S M A ffi NEWKIRK 2 WHITNEY IrvtT' |i 4 it h r o c k w o o l n im :M w m For Those Who Remain— . . . m u s t th e K u a c n l D ire c to r a ls o h a v e h e e d . W e fe e l t h e ! o u r beol a tte n tio n fo r th e ir L o v e d O n e w ill In t u r n be t h e i r (re a le rt e e n e n la t le n . h o t we n e v e r t r e e e ig h t o f t h e i r c o m - ' f o r t , o f t h e w e l l- b e in g o f t h e i r f r i e n d s a n d g u e s ts . W e u n d e r s ta n d t h e s e n tim e n ts o f a f a t a l l y a t s u c h a t im e . W e k n o w th e y a r e g r ie f s tr ic k e n . O u r P e rso n n e l u u d e rs la a d p e r f e c t ly t h e i r d u l y t o w a r d g u e s t s a n d n e i g h b o r s a n d f r i e n d , of th e d e c e a se d , e n d — a lw a y t — e v e r y o n e w ill h e p l e a s e d R e c o rd s S h o w Low In c id e n c e o f C o m m u n ic a b le D is e a s e . A fte r a su m m e r w h ic h h a s h e ld m a n y s u rp rise s In so fa r a s w e a th e r and c lim a tic c o n d itio n s h av e been c o n c e rn e d , D r. C h a rle s E M c P a rtla n d . lte a ll h o f f ic e r In W e st H a r tf o r d , r e p o r ts t h a t t h e c o n d itio n o f th e c o m m u n ity a* a w h o le h a s b e e n o f th e b e s t. T h e r e w e re few I n c id e n ts o f s e rio u s d ise a s e In t h e to w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e v a ria b le m o n th s o f th e s u m m e r s e a so n . T h e h e a l t h o ffic e r e p o r te d fe w e r t h a n 12 c a s e s ol c o m m u n i c a b l e d i s e a se s h a d b e e n r e c o r d e d d u r in g th e s u m m e r . O f t h e s e , t h r e e a p p e a r e d In A u g u s t, m a r k i n g th a t m o n th a s th e lo w e s t I n t h e y e a r a n d t h e lo w e s t A u g u st In m a n y y e a rs. T O W N T O P IC S E d w a r d J . D o r a n , o f D o r a n 's F l o w e r S h o p I n W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n t e r , f le w to C in c in n a ti, O h io , t h is w eek to a t te n d t h e a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n of th e F T D a s s o c ia tio n , a g r o u p o f f lo r is ts w ho h a v e a w o rk in g a g r e e m e n t fo r te le g ra p h in g f lo r a l o r d e r s fro m one p a r t o f th e e b u n try to a n o th e r . So*' u v Y o u c a n 't b e a t Y e llo w C a b f o r s h o p p in g c o n v e n ie n c e — I t 's e c o n o m i c a l , t o o . f iv e o f y o u g irls r id e fo r t h e p ric e of one I O u r D r i v e n H e lp W ith P a rc e ls HAVE YOUR F R A N K L IN S P E C IA L O IL B U R N E R IN S T A L L E D N O W B E F O R E T H E B U SH O F FA LL ORDEKR. NO P A Y 5 IE N T S O TH ER CHARGES V E M B E R 1 s t. No m a tte r w h ere . . IN T E R E S T U N T IL A F T E R OR NO- you liv e . of . . . . o il In know heal year th e next h o m e o r re n te d a p a rtm e n t e o n re n te n e e a n d fa ll co m fo rt Completely InsUUed With 275 Gallon Storage Tank • IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION W i t h a F r a n k l i n s p e c i a l o il b u r n e r y o u g o l e y o u r c e lla r o n ly tw ic e a y e a r . . . w h e n y o u n ta rt th e b u rn e r a n d It In t h e S p r in g . a g a in w hen y o u a to p DIAL 2 0234 Y E L L O W C A B DON'T uoht s o a m tc n a h R ock W ool In s u la tio n la i t 's .v a r io u s t y p e s b t h e o n e m a t e r i a l i n a b u i l d i n g t h a t a c t u a l l y coe*U n o t h in g . I t U m o re e x p e n siv e to liv e i n a h o u s e w ith o u t in s u la tio n t h a n t o l iv e in th e sam e ty p e h o u s e t h a t is t h o r o u g h l y i n s u l a t e d . 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W e w ill m a k e a f r e e e s t i m a t e o f a c o m p le te In s u la tin g jo b in y o u r i f y o u w tll J u s t w r i te o r • NO PAYMENT8 UNTIL NOV. 1ST • NO FINANCE OR INTEREST CHARGES UNTIL AFTER NOV. 1ST • YOUR COAL EXCHANGED FOR OIL • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION H u n d r e d s u f F r a n k l i n S p e c ia l e ll b u r n e r s h a v e g iv e n u n i n te r r u p t e d a e rv lc e In h e m o e th ro u g h o u t Y ou buy an C e n tra l o il C o n n e c tic u t th a t la fo r . , yean. and . ee b u rn er trie d p ru v eu w h en you buy a f r a n k lin h a v e y e u r s I n s ta lle d n e w . WE HAVE PLENTY OF MATCHESJ . . . „ w e ll. . plenty d« a> C E N T R A L TODAY A nd F R ID A Y M ERLE O D E R O N . la, ‘ O V E R THE DIAL 3 6832 PH O N E 7-7060 Beer, wine, and liquor bei\>‘ Hoikiug*l to drop in to watch Robert bmaU I H artford’s most beautiful mural. Only Automatic Hostess In West Olivia De Havilland — Jeffrey Lynn, in “ MY LOVE GAME BACK” MOON” E V E R Y B U R N E R I S A 1941 M O D E L SU NDA Y. M ONDAY. TU ESD A Y . W ED N ESD A Y 2 3107 7717ARMIMITM AVI. Ray Milland — Patricia Morrison, in “ UNTAMED” R aynaud — W o o d y B a rrie , l a " t r u n - t d u n t r y « . ------------ ” NEXT w eek " O U R T O W N " — " T H E Y D R IV E B Y N IG H T ” t h e s p ig o t n n 8*6 Farmington Ave.. be" Just Below W B‘rt,u «rt H artford Cem ent Co. 51 Homestead Ave., H artford T H E R A C K L I F F E O I L C O . CD 276 FRANKLIN AVE. HARTFORD | | H 1 i r -Ami EIGHT TO C O N F E R D E G R E E M in n a W il l W o r k M a a t e r D e f i n e a t M e e tin g T o n ig h t. m o n i e s w ill b e g i n a t 7 : 3 0 o ’c lo c k . T h e M a s t e r M a s o n d e g re e w ill be c o n f e r r e d , a n d J o h n E . P ic k le s , o r t h e m o st e x c e lle n t g r a n d c h a p te r o f C o n n e c t i c u t , w i l l m a k e h i s o f f i c i a l v i s i t. T h e m a jo r ity o f n a tiv e H a w a lla n s a re C h ris tia n s . METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1940 1 !ff,V 4 .5 % : r T V .'fc Mi; () < > ' / , , ,* ( V 7 k < n « Marjorie Mills ’ T U N E I N T O M A R J O R I E M IL L S ( M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y a t 1 :3 0 p . m . over S ta tio n s W N A C , B o s to n ; W T A G , W o rc e s te r ; W C 6 H , P o r tl a n d ; W T IC , H a r tf o r d ; W IC C , B rid g e p o rt; W E A N , P r o v id e n c e ; W L B Z , B a n g o r ) . F a e a llo p e d O y s te rs 1 p i n t o y s te rs 1 c u p c ra c k e r c ru m b s 1 -2 c u p m i l k O y s t e r J u ic e , s t r a i n e d B u tte r, s a lt a n d p e p p e r B u t te r s h a llo w b a k in g d is h . P la c e a la y e r o f th e c ra c k e r c ru m b s o n th a b o tto m o f d ish . D o t o v e r w ith b its o f b u tte r. P ic k o v e r o y s te r s , c a re fu lly r e m o v in g b i ts o f s h e ll. P la c e a la y e r o f t h e o y s te r s n e x t, a d d in g s a lt, p e p p e r a n d m o re b u tte r. D o n o t h a v e m o re t h a n 2 la y e r s o f o y s te r s . M ix th e m i l k a n d o y s t e r J u ic e a n d p o u r o v e r a l l . P la c e c ru m b s a n d b its o f b u tte r o n to p a n d b a k e i n a h o t o v e n (4 0 0 d e g r e e s T.) 30 m in u te s . C r e o le T o m a to e s C u t In h a lv e s 6 r ip e to m a to e s . P la c e In a b a k in g p a n a n d c o v e r e a c h to m a to Hour ‘•a ! . r» T ia L 7 •SjfHlft T h e f ir s t in v o c a tio n o f th e n e w f is c a l y e a r fo r W e st H a rtfo rd C h a p te r N o . 5 3 , R . A . M ., W ill b e h e l d t o n i g h t , a t t h e M a s o n ic T e m p le . The c e re .".'JvS ti-T ,’j >^lv,* 'vm^ 1 'I . r tffii-JtewTv i » • & . i j ' ’ j 'K . ' -. 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A s th e sq u a sh be co m es te n d e r, a d d a h a lf p in t o f c re a m a n d le t co o k w ith o u t th e c o v e r u n til p e rfe c tly d o n e . W h e n s lig h tly b ro w n e d , s p rln k c l w ith p a rs le y a n d s e rv e In th e c o o k in g d is h . F lo r e n tin e A p p le P ie ( F r o m L a t h a m ' s a t B r e w s t e r on C a p e Cod) P a r e , c o re a n d s lic e a p p le s In r a t h e r t h i c k s li c e s . M a k e a s y r u p o f twro c u p s o f s u g a r a n d o n e c u p o f w a te r. vj I V '! ; ; : ' ’ ' •?n , A d d a ll o r p a r t o f t h e a p p le s a t o n e t i m e a n d c o o k o v e r a v e r y lo w f l a m e u n t il a lm o s t s o ft, b u t b e c a r e f u l n o t to b r e a k t h e s li c e s . D r a in s y ru p f ro m a p p l e s a n d l e t a p p l e s c o o l. L in e a v e ry d e e p p a n w ith p a s tr y a n d p a r t i a l ly b a k e I t . A r r a n g e a la y e r o f a p p le s lic e s o n t h e b o tto m . S p re ad w ith o ra n g e m a rm a la d e . T hen a rra n g e a n o t h e r l a y e r o f a p p le s a n d m a r m a l a d e a n d s o o n u n t i l p a n Is f il le d . A rran g e v e ry t h i n s lic e s o f c it r o n o v e r t h e to p . B o ll t h e s y r u p i n w h ic h t h e a p p le s lic e s w e re , c o o k e d u n t il I t Is q u ite th ic k , a d d a te a s p o o n o f v a n illa a n d t h r o u g h t h e a p p le s . B a k e a t 355 d e g r e e s F . u n t i l t h e p a s t r y Is b r o w n . C o o l, t h e n c 'h i l l I n r e 'f r l g e r a tlo r a n d . J u s t _______ ____ s b e fo r e s e rv in g c o v e r w ith s w e e te n e d w h lp p td c re a m . C h ic k e n D ix ie 1 3 - p o u n d fo w l 1 q u a r t w a te r 2 te a s p o o n s s a lt I-4 te a s p o o n b la c k p e p p e r 1 c u p lig h t c re a m 1 p i n t g r e e n c o r n (2 c u p s ) D is jo i n t t h e fo w l a n d s te w u n til te n d e r In w a te r. S e a s o n w ith s a lt •an d p e p p e r. R e m o v e c h ic k e n f ro m _____ b r o t h a n d p l a c e a l t e r n a t e l y W ith c o m In c a s s e r o le . P o u r o v e r c re a m a n d c h ic k e n b r o th th ic k e n e d w ith f lo u r . B a k e In 3 50 d e g re e s F . o v e n f o r 40 m in u te s . F r i e n d 's B a k e d B e a n S e e p 3 c u p s c o l d F r i e n d 's o v e n - b a k e d b e a n s 3 p i n t s Q . W a s h i n g t o n • 'A c e ” b r o t h 0 . E , S . P A R T IE S S E T S to re r C h a p te r B o th and T h im b le C lu b P la n M e e tin g s. t e m b e r 14. T h e T h im b le C lu b o f S to re r C h a p t e r w ill m e e t W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 18 , a t t h e 18 F e n n b r o o k R o l i ^ 41« i » s e r v e d a t l l 0*! 2£ UB' H g P J S fA I wrmm i n m t » B.IM In^gruf recelT# DOI/Bi S t o r e r C h a p t e r N o . 7 3 , O . E . 8 ., w ill o b se rv e V is itin g M a tro n s ’ a n d Pa tro n s ' N ig h t T u e s d a y e v e n in g , Sep t e m b e r 17. I n th e M a so n ic T e m p le . M rs . S a d ie M c G o w a n o f C o r in th ia n C h a p te r, H a r tf o r d a n d M r. N o rm a n O . S te b b ln s o f J u l i a S p e n c e r C h a p t e r , S u f f ie ld , w ill p r e s i d e d u r in g I n i tia to ry w o rk . a® OUNTA [a r k e r IEAFFER Wterm a n a 8 u p p e r w i l l )>e s e r v e d a t 6 : 3 0 p . m ., r e s e rv a tio n s f o r th e s u p p e r m a y be m a d e w ith th e S e c re ta ry b e fo re S e p - T h e Fid BENJAMIN'S DELICATESSENI W e’ve a R ight to Be Proud of Our Cakes B ecau se w e w o rk so h a r d to m a k e t h e m t h e b e s t i n t o w n . W e ’r e n o t s a tis fie d w ith a n y th in g b u t th e b e st in g re d ie n ts a n d th e p a in s w e t a k e I n m ix in g a n d b a k in g ! B u t t h e y ’r e w o r t h H I S o r i c h t h e y a r e , a n d m o u th w a te rln g ly g o o d . B e tte r o rd er o n e now . MR. FRANK B. SKIFF NOW A S S O C IA T E D W IT H STATE AWNING CO. “ We the People of the United States, in or der to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common Defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution of the United States of Amei’ica.” That these tenets shall long endure is the earnest concern of this institution . , . that we the people shall continue to hold the Constitution in the respect in which it was created. . 'i f A W N IN G S T A K E N D O W N AND STO RED M ON THS. FO R THE W IN T E R 2 s lic e s o n io n 2 s ta l k s c e le r y I I - 2 c u p s s te w e d a n d s tr a in e d to m a to e e 2 ta b le s p o o n s b u tte r 2 t a b le s p o o n s f lo u r 1 te a s p o o n W o rc e s te rs h ire s a u c e S a lt a n d p ep p er JO B P u t b e a n s , b r o th , o n io n s a n d c e le r y i n s a u c e p a n ; b r in g t o b o ilin g p o i n t a n d s im m e r 30 m in u te s . R u b th ro u g h a s ie v e , a d d t o m a t o a n d W o r c e s t e r s h i r e s e a s o n to t a s t e a n d th ic k e n w ith b u t t e r a n d f lo u r r u b b e d to g e th e r . D e e p Q u in c e T a r t P a r e a n d r e m o v e t h e c o re s f r o m s ix q u in c e s , th e n c u t th e f r u i t In e ig h th s . P la c e In a b a k in g d is h , c o v e r w ith w a t e r , s u g a r w e ll a c c o r d i n g t o t h e a c i d ity o f th e f ru it, a n d d u s t w ith a little g r a te d le m o n r in d . C o ver th e d is h a n d b a k e I n a s lo w o v e n u n t i l th e f r u i t Is v e ry t e n d e r a n d a b r ig h t r e d In c o lo r . T u r n I n to a d e e p b a k e d p a s tr y s h e ll, p o u r o v e r t h e th ic k s y ru p , c h ill a n d o rn a m e n t th e to p w ith m o u n d s o f s w e e te n e d w h ip p e d c re a m . S p rin k le th e c re a m w ith m in c e d c a n d le d o ra n g e p e e l. P e a c h O ra n g e Ja m 3 o ran g es. 3 -4 c u p w a te r. 1 1 -2 q u a r t s p e a c h e s . 1 a n d 3 -4 p o u n d s o r 4 c u p s s u g a r. C u t th e o ran g es I n t o t h i n s lic e s , s ta c k th e m to g e th e r a n d c u t In q u a r t e r s . C o v e r w i t h t h e w a t e r a n d b o l l 30 m in u t e s . A d d t h e p e a c h e s , p e e le d , a n d c u t I n s m a ll p ie c e s , a n d th e su g a r. C o o k s lo w ly f o r a n h o u r a n d a h a l f , o r u n t il t h e m ix tu r e Is th ic k . P o u r I n to c le a n , h o t g la s s e s . 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Y e lk n r P lu m P re se rv e 2 p o u n d s s m a l l y e ll o w p l u m s . 2 p o u n d s su g a r. 1 c u p b l a n c h e d a lm o n d s . S p lit p lu m s , re m o v e se e d s b u t n o t t h e I s k in s . D is s o lv e s u g a r I n s m a l l q u a n ti t y o f w a t e r a n d w h e n b o ilin g a d d p lu m s . C o o k u n t il s k in s h a v e lo o s e n e d ( a b o u t 20 m i n u t e s ) a n d t h e p u l p Is t r a n s p a re n t. D ip o u t p lu m s , p la c in g th e m c a re f u lly In J a rs w ith th e s k in o v e r th e | f ru it. C o o k s y ru p lo n g e r u n til I t th ic k e n s . R e m o v e f r o m f ir e , a d d a lm o n d s I a n d p o u r o v e r p lu m s . S e a l w ith p a r a f f in . C a n a d ia n C h eese S oup (F ro m " C o u n try F a re " ) P r e p a r e a r ic h c re a m s a u c e of 1 -2 c u p L a n d C L a k e s b u t te r . 6 ta b le s p o o n s f lo u r . 1 q u a r t r i c h m ilk (3 p a r t s m ilk ; p a rt c re a m ). 1 te a s p o o n s a lt. A d d 2 c u p s g ra te d o ld f in e q u a lity Y o u n g A m e ric a n c h e ese . S a u te In b u tte r th e n co o k In c h ic k e n s t o c k 1 -2 c u p e a c h o f t h e f o l l o w i n g i n g r e d i e n ts : c e le ry , g r e e n p e p p e r s , o n io n a n d c a r r o t. T h e s e v e g e ta b le s s h o u ld n o t b e c o o k e d s o ft b u t to th e c ru n c h y s ta g e . A d d 1 p i n t r ic h c le a r c h ic k e n s to c k . C o m b in e t h e tw o m ix tu r e s . T h e r e s u lt Is a f u ll- f la v o r e d r ic h , s m o o th cheese soup. M o ll y D o n e r ’s B o i le d A p p l e D u m p U n g i 6 la r g e a p p le s . 2 c u p s f lo u r . 2 te a s p o o n s b a k in g p o w d e r. 1 -2 t e a s p o o n s a l t . 2 la rg e ta b le s p o o n s s h o rte n in g . M il k t o m a k e s o f t d o u g h . P e e l a p p le s . M a k e a b is c u it d o u g h o f r e m a in in g I n g re d ie n ts a n d r o ll o u t t h in . C u t I n c ir c le s a n d p la o e a p p le o n d o u g h a n d w r a p It a ro u n d , le a v in g a h o le a t to p fo r s te a m to e sca p e . S y ru p : 1 c u p s u g a r. 1 q u a rt w a te r. 1 la r g e ta b le s p o o n b u tte r 1 te a s p o o n c in n a m o n . L e t s y r u p c o m e t o a b o l l, d r o p d u m p lin g s I n to b o ilin g s y ru p . P u t t i n In m o d e r a te o v e n (3 6 0 d e g re e s P .) and b a k e h a lf a n h o u r. - 2 c u p s s w e e t m ilk . 1 c u p s o u r m ilk . 1 cup com m eal TURKEYS 'h e H if on HAMS 2 2 c i» SLICED BEEF COUNTY ROLL BACONl Lean Strip LARGE F I B Cat 2 1 ® ">• u v ffl IF to o r B a x (7 GOOD • W on’t Water Spot • Needs N Polishing o 9 8 c u a r t • Brighton! W U«e ith • Extra long lasting ' FOWL 59« “• P O R K LIVER 1 9 C lb- BUTTER 2gya lb . c f1 h S F J IJ E 1 ® Whole Rib Half EG G S 39*" Troyor A Fort* 5? I f f rK iCsi* Hi |k 4 » M Y o u ’l l lik e th is fa st d ry in g , non-rub floor w a x because ot ease o f application and the b rillia n t, “ eecure-to-walk-on fe e lin g " eurface it g ive*. I t ab solutely won’t w a te r spot. I t s h ig h lu stre increases w ith use. Developed b y Socon yV a cu u m R esearch La b o ra to rie s, th is new and su perior product is an aid to easy and better housekeeping. S ta rt using it today. L O l ||] OTHER •TAVERN" HOME PRODUCTS TA VERN TA VERN TA VERN TA VERN W in d o w C le a n e r .....................................20 ox. tin 49# P a in t C le a n e r ............................................. 1 q t tin 59# F lo o r W a x ( P a s t e ) ................................ 1 lb . tin 59# E le c tr ic M otor O i l ................................... 8 ox. tin 29# CENTER PO R K CHOPS 25c lb. R IB LAMB C H O P S ........25c lb. Lean Fresh HAMBURG .. 17c lb. SLICED BOILED HAM w SLICED LUXURY LOAF » SLICED LOAF CHEESE ® 'blue G rote a n d W ieg al FR ANKFURTS lb. TUN A Nam co W hite Meat ym M. J. BURNHAM, Inc. W est H a rtfo rd ’s S hopping C en ter Tel. 3 4211 The Two-Way Service Store Farm ington 555 1 5 ’i ‘ O&n 1-lb. Jar Assorted JELLIES 10* PEAS White Rose Tall Can Madonna Brand L 0 Honeybr« Koppei Fuel ^ TOM ATO PA STE P IN E A P P L E J U IC E The Key To West Hartford’s 9,345 Homes West Hartford is known throughout the laud as New England’s First City of Better Homes. All of its 9,345 homes are reached by one newspaper — THE METROPOLITAN NEWS. A home town newspaper in the home is read and discussed by all the family, and its advertise ments become an official buying guide. To send an advertising message home in West Hartford — use the newspaper that reaches the most homes. tall FA N C Y A PPLESA U C E M IL K C R A C K E R S SW EET N ATIVE GREEN CAN o lb. Box 8 iv» R o l Luncheonette SI CRISP 'vEIT8- M E T R O P O L IT A N N E W S WERT HARTFORD’S HOME DELIVERED NEW SPAPER L IQ U O R P E R M IT N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N T h i s I s t o g i v e n o t i c e t h a t I ,- S i d n e y J . K o p p e l l, o f IS E v e r g r e e n A v e .. W e s t H a rtfo rd , h a v e f ile d a n a p p lic a tio n d a t e d S e p t . S th . 19to. w i t h t h e L i q u o r C o n tr o l C o m m is s io n f o r a L iq u o r P a c k a g e p e rm it fo r th e s a le o f a lc o h o l ic liq u o r o n t h e p r e m i s e s , S84 fa. F a r m in g to n * A v e .. W e s t H a r tf o r d . T h e b u e in e a s la o w n e d b y S i d n e y J . K o p p e l l a n d E r n e s t fa K o p p e l l o f H i B. F a r m i n g t o n A v e , W e s t H a r t f o r d , a n d w ill b e c o n d u c te d b y S id n e y J K o p p e ll of IS E v e r g r e e n A v e ., H a r t f o r d , a a p e r m itte e . hi KO PPELL. D a te d S e p t. PLUM S d oz. BEANS 5 cqt* ._ bat. 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R id e rs s h o u ld k e e p t o th e r ig h t o l t h e h ig h w a y , o b e y tra ffic s tg . n a l t , p r o c e e d a lo w ly a t I n t e r s e c t Io n a , a n d W h en In g ro u p s , t r a v e l In s in g le f ile , a v o i d i n g " s t u n t " r i d i n g . T O W N T O F IC S D r . L lo y d H . B u g b e e a n d M ra . B u g b e e h a v e m o v e d I n to t h e i r n e w h o m e a t 5 0 H l e k o f y I A n e . a n d w ill h o l d o p e n h o u s e fo r th e ir frie n d s v e ry sh o rtly . T h ro u g h th e k in d n e s s o f H nyeaV e lh a g e P o s t. N o . 98. A m e ric a n le g io n . t h e J a n e D e lk n o p o s t In H a rt f o rd w a s a b le to u s e t h e lo c a l L a g lo n h e a d q u a r t e r s o n M e m o ria l R o a d M o n d a y n i g h t f o r I n s ta lla tio n c e re m o n ie s F u n t a in b e n s o You Find the Best Makes! A Pen to Fit Your Need LRKER 5AFFER Wterm an a a t FISCHER'S Pens $1.95 up Pen and Pencil Sets $2.95 up The FISCHER $W BENJAMIN'S DELICATESSEN] ight to Be 3ur Cakes so h a r d to m a k e t o w n . W e ’r e n o t ly th ln g b u t th e >nd t h e p a i n s w e t n d b a k in g ! B u t S o r ic h th e y a re , s g ly g o o d . B e t t e r PEM offers you comfortable shopping in a spaciom where you have plenty of room to walk around toA your purchases. But th a t’s not all — Our foods cantii ’ surpassed in quality. * A Quality Fountain Pen at a Popular Price • EXCELLENT FOR STUDENTS • | Selection of Points for General Use and Shorthand A T n n rk rd I n c r e a s e In t h e b u s in e s s a c tiv itie s o f t h e S e n rs, R o e b u c k and C o m p a n y s t o r e s I n C o n n e c t i c u t w ill b e re fle c te d th is w eek as th e H a rtfo rd b ra n c h , u n d e r th e m a n a g e rsh ip o f a . m er B . E l d e l. o f W e s t H e r t f o r d , t a k e e I ts h u g e s h i p m e n t s o f a n n i v e r s a r y p a r t In o n e o f th e g r e a te s t s a le s e x - c h a n d is e a n d o u r d isp la y s a re n o w se t t r a v n g n n x a a i n t h e f i r m 's h i s t o r y . u p a n d e v e r y t h i n g Is I n r e a d i n e s s f o r T h e p r e p a r a t i o n s f o r t h i s a n n i v e r t o m o r r o w 's o p e n i n g . T h r o u g h o u t th e s a r y s a le w h i c h w ill c e l e b r a t e t h e 6 4 t h 18 d a y s t h a t t h e s a l e la I n p r o g r e s s , n e w a n n iv e rs a ry o f th e fo u n d in g o f th e a n n i v e r s a r y s p e c i a l s " w ill b e i n t r o s t o r e s , I n v o lv e d t h e p l a c i n g o r 69 m i l d u c e d f r o m t i m e t o t i m e I n e v e r y d e l io n d o l l a r s W o rth o f m e r c h a n d i s e o r p a r t m e n t . " d e rs w ith th o u s a n d s o f m a n u f a c tu r in g c o n c ern s. T h e p u rc h a s e s o f C o n n e c ti T O W N T O P IC S c u t- m a d e p r o d u c ts J u m p e d 22 p e r c e n t d u r i n g 1939. M o r e t h a n 180 m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o n c e r n s s h a r e d in t h is b u s in e s s . T o w n C o u r t w i l l r e s u m e l t a W in te r B e s id e s t h i s , t h e p a y r o l l e x p e n d i s c h e d u l e s a g a i n o n M o n d a y , S e p t . 18, t u r e s f o r t h e C o n n e c tic u t s to r e s , I n w h e n t h e s e s s i o n s w ill m e e t o n M o n c lu d in g o f c o u rs e th e H a r tf o r d b r a n c h d a y s I n s te a d o f W ednesdays. O o u rt o n S t a t e S t r e e t , t o t a l e d ( 5 2 1 ,1 4 6 , a n b e g i n s a t 9 : 3 0 o 'c lo c k . LOBSTER AT ITS BEST Broiled the Green Picket Way Broiled Live Lobster C o le s l a w — F r e n c h F r i e d P o t a t o e s R o lls a n d B a t t e r — T e a o r C o ffe o Only "FA M O U S F O R F a r m i n g to n A v e , U n lo n v U le GOOD 75c THE GREEN PICKET FO OD" T e l. 446 Super-Market to Open Tomorrow T h e n e w e a t a u p e r s e lf -s e r v ic e m a r k e t c h a n c e t o s e rv e a n a p p r e c ia tiv e p u b lic I n W e s t H a r t f o r d w ill o p e n a t 11 a . m . w i t h t h e h i g h e s t q u a l i t y f o o d m e r c h a n o 'c lo c k t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g , a t 2 6 8 P a r k d i s e . I s i n c e r e l y h o p e t h a t a s o u r b u s i R o a d , o p p o s ite t h e P r ic e B o u le v a rd c o r n e s s h e r e p r o g re s s e s , o u r c u s to m e rs n e r . I t Is t h e P i c - n - P a c M a r k e t , m a n w ill o f f e r t h e i r s u g g e s t i o n s f o r l m p r o v a g e d b y A . B im o n . I t w ill r e m a i n o p e n t a g t h e s t o r e . " e v e ry d a y o f th e w eek e x c e p t S u n d a y T w e lv e c le r k s w ill b e e m p lo y e d to u n t i l 7 p . m . F r i d a y s t h i s t i m e w ill b e e x t e n d e d t o 9 o 'c lo c k , a n d S a t u r d a y s m a k e t h e c u s t o m e r 's t a s k o f f i n d i n g h i s n e e d s e a s ie r. T h e la y o u t o f t h e s to r e u n t i l 10 o 'c lo c k . T h e m a r k e t , 3 ,6 0 0 s q u a r e f e e t In h a s b e e n so a rr a n g e d t h a t th e b a k e ry d a iry d e p a rtm e n t a re a , h a s b e e n f it te d w ith t h e m o s t a n d a n e x te n s iv e m o d e r n e q u i p m e n t , a n d w i l l s e ll m e a t s , h a v e b e e n l o c a t e d n e a r t h e d o o r o n t h e f r u its a n d v e g e ta b le s , d a ir y p r o d u c ts , r ig h t . B e y o n d t h e m , a tlll o n t h e r i g h t b a k e r y g o o d s , a n d d r y g r o c e r i e s . O n l y h a n d w a l l , w i l l b e t h e g r o c e r y B h e lv e s, b y a d d itio n a l s h e lv in g n a tio n a lly a d v e rtis e d b r a n d s o f g o o d s a u g m e n te d f o r m in g a ll i e s In t h e m id d le o f t h e w ill b e c a r r i e d i n s t o c k . M r . S i m o n , w h o h a s o p e r a t e d s i m i l a r f lo o r . T h e f r u i t s a n d v e g e t a b l e s w ill m a r k e ts In N e w Y o rk , s e le c te d W e s t b e r a n g e d i n f u l l v ie w o n r a c k s r a n g e d w a ll a b o u t h a lf H a r tf o r d f o r h is n e w e s t e x p a n s io n b e a lo n g t h e l e f t h a n d th e le n g th o f t h e s to r e . c a u s e o f t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s p o s s ib l e h e r e . w a y d o w n I n o p e n in g t h is s to r e , h e s a id t h a t “ I F r o m t h e r e t o t h e b a c k , w ill s t r e t c h t h e h a v e fo u n d in W e st H a rtfo rd a n id e a l m e a t c o u n te r. WEEK-END SPECIALS Delicious Stuffed Roast Chickens.. $l,ooj Homemade Clam C how der.............. 3^. Homemade Soups to Take O u t ..........25c j A L A R G E V A R IE T Y O F FA N C Y F R U IT S AN D HE GUSTAVE FISCHER CO. R T F O R D '8 S C H O O L S U P P L Y h u N T A lN P E N C E N T E R HO USE oqpt a f l t r t TT1U P iL D X U U IT l High Quality ai Lowest Possible Prices I ‘ S U N N Y P I I L D - W H O L E or EITHER H A LF HOM ADE SA D EM LA S VEGETABLES tie r's feP a s tr y ppe srd C e n te r n Y o u r C h ild re n V E th e s e A M d d i t i o n s e n u B en ia m in 's Delicatess 770 F A R M IN G T O N AVE. W E S T IIABTFOD | A win L O H e a l t h f u l T o PROMPT FREE DELIVERY * 3 - 8 0 9 0 — T W O T E L E P H O N E S — 3-9US T h e OPULAR F O O D a r k )A K S t . ST. | 1 2 6 9 FREE food, o le in n ilth of vlU c o n te n t. 1 In nutrlvalaet ORDER SOME TODAY AN G O Y W YC R CYCLISTS W R ED R D 'S A LEA O TRA R LES F FFIC U FO U C R LO R SED A TS L lttlo o p p o s itio n h a s b e e n f o u n d to th e a p p lic a tio n o f t h e G ro d y C h e v r o le t C o m p a n y to t h e Z o n in g B o a r d of A p p e a ls, f o r p e rm is s io n to u se tw o lo ts a t th e c o rn e r o f Islia m R o a d a n d R a y m o n d R o a d , a s a u s e d c a r p a r k i n g l o t. T h e B o a r d w ill m e e t n e x t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t to h e a r th e p e titio n . R e s i d e n ts of R aym ond R o a d s a id th li w eek th a t th e y h a d n o t fo rm u la te d a n y o p p o s itio n to t h e p l a n , a l t h o u g h I t Is k n o w n t h a t s e v e r a l o f t h e m h a v e o b je c te d In th e p a s t to t h e I n d is c r im in a te p a rk in g a n d h o rn -b lo w in g th a t t h e y c h a r g e h a s a c c o m p a n i e d G r o d y 's d e a lin g s th e r e . L e a se A lre a d y M a d e T h e G ro d y f ir m h a s a lre a d y con s u m m a te d a le a s e f ro m L o u is A . S a m u e ls f o r t h e tw o l o t s a n d h e h a s s t a r t e d to u s e th e m t h is w e e k . T h e y a d jo in p r o p e r ty b e lo n g in g to th e T o w n of W e s t H a r t f o r d . I f p e r m i s s i o n is g r a n t e d n e x t w e e k . I t w ill p ro b a b ly b e o n ly f o r a l i m i t e d p e r i o d o f t im e . O t h e r p e titio n s w h ic h w ill c o m e b e fo re th e Z o n in g B o a rd n e x t w e e k In c lu d e t h a t o f D r . A r t h u r B . S u lliv a n , w h o d e s i r e d t o c o n d u c t h i s p r a c t i c e In th e p riv a te re s id e n c e o f C. M G a r d in e r a t 2 9 N o r t h M a t a S t r e e t . T h e r e Is n o t e x p e c t e d t o b e a n y o p p o s i t i o n to th is , e ith e r . In c re a s e d y a rd a g e h a s b e e n re q u e s t e d b y C la ir e N . C lo u tie r , o f 40 S u n s e t T e r r a c e : M o rris R o s e n b la tt, o f 367 A u b u rn R oad; G e r tr u d e M . O rio n , 1299 F a r m in g to n A v e n u e ; A x e l B e rg , o f 84 M e a d o w b re a k R o a d ; a n d L o u is M a g l a t y , o f 15 F a l r l e e R o a d a n d 318 P e n n D riv e . Joseph R oy h a s re q u e s te d p e rm is s i o n t o o p e r a t e a t e a - r o o m a t 1619 N e w B r ita in A v e n u e , a n d t h e C a p ita l C ity B u r ia l V a u lt C o m p a n y h a s r e q u e s te d p e rm is s io n to c o n tin u e t o u s e a d riv e w a y a t 304 N e w in g to n R o a d f o r c o m m e rc ia l p u rp o se s. C a th e rin e S . H a c k e tt h a s a p p lie d f o r a to u r is t p e r m it f o r 1363 F a r m in g to n A v e n u e . W ith th e o p e n in g o f sc h o o l a n d th e r e t u r n o l s tu d e n t* f ro m v a rio u s v a c a tio n s , t h e b ic y c le -r id in g h a i a r d In W e st H a r t f o r d w ill t a k e o n I ts u s u a l p ro p o rtio n s n e x t w eek . F a ll P o lic e C h ie f FW OL L L B F C R M *“ >• AE U P | 2 cans2 5 cI C IC E S H KN lb 1 brkxoven baked! HEAVY STEER IEEF FRIEN D'S beams COOKED HAMS FANCY, FRESH, MIU-FED l Z b A I A r lr lb ERESH, MILK-FED, 2 TO 3 LBS M A R K E T 5 • CHICKEN CHOP S U IT • MUSHROOM CHOP SUET 1 7 1 2 P a rk S t] A l b a n y IN A v e . | W a lte r A . S a n d s tr o m . In w a r n in g b lk e r i d e n t o b e c a r e f u l , a b o v e a l l e ls e , h a s Issu e d o n c e m a r e a s e t o f re g u la tio n s c o v e rin g to w n . M o s t I m p o r ta n t Is t h a t t h e b ik e s b e e q u ip p e d w ith re fle c to rs fo r th e rea r fe n d e rs , a n d o n e -la m p h e a d llg h ta f o r t h e o p e r a t io n o f b ic y c le s In T h e d ifferen ce betw een IOYea h -O ld G il b e t ’* S pey-R oyal and youngaf Scotch Whiskies ia i n the tasto— not the price. CoaaecHcst Importing Co., Now Htvtt, Cobb. A genti for Connecticut I 1I®1 f»C 1 811 FLOORS I G e i mote toi V001 money m o u ts ta n d in g THREE SUPER STORES LOCATED AT K RIB ROAST 8TC R BEEF L 27* . 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S e d a n $ M a n y O th e r* EXCELLENT BUYS A therton D eLuxe A 9 4 .4 P ro o f G in S ’1.49 *3 29 R 64Pleoollat ea PROOF *1.45 FIFTH kUK® l CELERY J liM D O fo r Cantaloupes 2 "g g p h r a b t SW EET DU VIGNAU'S B A D A MG A B A D R N R A NC R N Y TWKNVY YEARS OLD •4 Proof A Product of France e Fifth DG O FO OD 3 ^ 2 5 ° it- POTATOES 1 0 PEACH ES Elborta Freestone t , lba. e g . U 0 W CA1 Packard-Hartford O p e n E v e n in g . W a s h in g to n 81. a t r m H A . 2 -1 1 1 7 3 .2 5 2 STATE ST., Hartford k W ills O D WT H A L A C MN KEYm CAN B ! m»4 g4 Died B o ttle d b y H U w e 1>UUW»# ! • - . U c . 0 S*1.8? i I C S l.«d • ieii''On“"h o1* |0 m , < iriie th in g * * * _ s t JANE PAIK1I - PLAIN D N T co * O U S zIO JWNNYflELO 1 . 1 6 PI)N TS l UST 1 | CRACKERS C R I8 P w srrB - Automadtt Heatftng E quipm ent NEWEST HATS JUST ARRIVED Many imports and original copies of im ports. U SH — WE CRCATB E fe F E C IA U Y Y O l 'K G L A T R IG T R E *£ & n * FIFTHS le 9 9 AL N N H T H A DH ILL N ILL Settled ie Bend 100 Proof NATIVE GREEN JM S doz. BEANS CELER bunch KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKBY FULL QUART 2 . 1 9 J Household Fuel Corp. 711 Main BUwrt __________ 1 ____ _ NEW T * l. 7 A M I YOU. Theae Price* Effective mi BU ER H u34* u32e F O R PAMIIY W 56* LU T M T SO P O AO U W IT H U E E A . M K 4*82IP H E O S V P IL CANS dovia *** U D li!37* c 14* iX SH V flM O O K CREAMERY SUNNYFIELO PASTRY COB 2 4 * l | IA 0 D Z lO H O Z g g CA N IR O C K PO IT IR A N O ba hydrogenated vegetaiu shortening FALL HATE PUR La S a lle Rd. T e l. S to re s rUOBS S lIU tlT TO MARKED CHANGES 3 2 - 1 6 X2 FLA ES LU1 K PKG LU it.. S A X OP 3 CAKES 1 7 C JL A R FO O D _____ M ARKE 'TIL 10 P * „ _ MURRAY HAT SHOP • M - A r a v a u n t U * A M , M a te I s H M 9* «G 21® A & P _ '1 OPEN TIL 9 P. M. EVERY EVE. — 8AT. IT1L l0_ r s * n JifJ v >(HI 1 Sir TEN TOW N M o re t h a n e o re d a t th e s a le by th e f o llo w e d M T O P IC S TOW N T h ree boys fro m T O P IC S W est H a rtfo rd , p e rso n * w ere p re s e n t p l a n t s a le s p o n O ran g e p la n t The METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1940 M o n d ay n ig h t a t th e M a s o n ic a C a rl C. D ro g h , R o b e rt B. A tk in so n a n d P a u l P . Y o u n g h a v e b e e n lis te d o n th e r o ll o f h o n o r a t D a rtm o u th C o l le g e fo r th e p a s t sch o o l y e a r. W e st H a rtfo rd T e m p le . In the Churches E lm w o o d C o m m u n ity C h u r c h C h u rc h an d 8 und ay School w ere b a c k o n th e r e g u la r a c h e d u le la s t w eek . A c o n * ld e r a b le a m o u n t o f I n te r e s t h a s b e e n a ro u s e d by th e s to r y t h a t w as b r o u g h t b y t h e y o u n g d e le g a te e w ho w e n t to th e C o n fe re n c e o f th e P ro v i d e n c e B i b l e 8 c h o o l. T w o o f t h e m g a v e t a l k s In C h u r c h la s t w eek, a n d tw o o t h e r s w ill t e l l t h e i r I m p r e s s i o n s t o t h e A s s e m b ly o f t h e u p p e r c la s s e s o f t h e S u n d a y S c h o o l th la w eek. W e have a ls o to . h e a r f ro m th e r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s w h o w e n t to t h e P ilg r im F e llo w s h ip C o n f e r e n c e In W o o d s to c k , C o n n . C h u r c h l if e Is g e t t i n g u p a v e r y e a r l y m o m e n tu m th la y e a r. T he D eacons h a v e h e ld a B o a rd m e e tin g n e a r th e e n d o f A u g u s t, a n d a r e t o m e e t a g a in t h la w e e k T h u r s d a y e v e n in g a t e ig h t. T h e h o u s e k e e p in g C o m m itte e o f th e W o m e n 's F e d e r a t i o n h a v e b e g u n to p r e p a r e f o r e n te r ta i n in g . C irc le 4 m e t o n T u e s d a y " e v e n in g t h i s w e e k , a n d C irc le 2 o n W e d n e s d a y . I n r e s p e c t to n u m b ers, b o th C h u rc h a n d S ch o o l m e e tin g s a re tu r n in g o u t e a rlie r th is y e a r t h a n e v e r b e fo re . F l r i t B a p tis t T h e s t a f f o f t h e C h u r c h S c h o o l trill m ee t a t th e c h u rc h fo r d in n e r n e x t T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 19, t o d i s c u s s p l a n s s n d c u rric u lu m f o r t h i s y e a r ’s w o r k a t t h e s c h o o l. T h e f i r s t s e s s io n a t t h e s c h o o l w ill b e h e l d t h e f o ll o w i n g S u n d a y m o r n in g . S e p t. 22, w i t h c la s s e s f o r c h ild r e n , h ig h s c h o o l s tu d e n ts , u n m a r r i e d y o u n g p e o p le , a n d a d u l t s . F i r s t C o n g r e g a tio n a l T h e f l r a t S u n d a y s c h o o l s e s s i o n In t h e n e w ly -c o m p le te d C h u rc h annex w ill be h e ld S u n d a y , S e p t. 29, It w a s a n n o u n c e d t h i s w e e k . T h e b u i l d i n g Is a lm o s t r e a d y fo r o c c u p a n c y by th e v a rio u s d e p a rtm e n ts o f th e c h u rc h w h i c h w ill b e a s s i g n e d t o I t. R a l l y D a y h a s a l s o b e e n s e t f o r S e p t . 29. b u s in e s s m e e tin g . fytM s& uSSEIF SERVICED G E N U IN E SPRING sTH YEAR N( ’ C O F F E E FANCY TENDER v s J lb H if ij« ' n : { t t if'ji “ ____K Y B O 2 -t 3 5 c JO H N A LD EN R IC H M O N D CO PLEY PU RE V EGETA BLE . ? J b can Im to A 1 is SK IR S H O ( E COL OE C O P N R SI ed at New Par (wood Aves. a n d ! Main and Sedgwii g i* t o n e . . . a n d p e r h i n e r a r y p o l ic e m e n w i H riS a ] h i: f n. ?*r *, •,, K o ,r,v tf 7tf • 2 it 3 3 c 2 a 27c IF LIGHT SOFT MEA1 r!» ' ;.v v ' L A M B FORES! BO NED AND RO LLED D E S IR E D 1 of t h e T o w n C o u n c i l |er R o d n e y L . Loom he a n n o u n c e d t h l a w n i l m e n w ill a n s w e r a r In cre a sed s c h o o l- c ro s | a t tw o v i t a l p o i n t* . |m o s t u r g e n t n e c e s s i t y M ain S t. a n d S e d g w ic o th H a ll H i g h a c h o o l ai n e le m e n ta ry a n d J u n lc |s t u d e n t s c r o s s s o m e t h i day. A p o l ic e m e n wli: [ p la c e d a t t h a t c o m e r , 1 and th e B o a r d o f P in t he re q u e st f o r fu n d s , o th e r c o m e r w h e r e M r lik e to s t a t i o n a p a o l- d a y d u t y , la a t th< a v e n u e a n d N ev R e s id e n ts s o u th < b e tw e e n t h e ra ilro e i line t h e r e , h a v e p r o t e Ro M r. L o o m is , t h a t t llo n e d a t O a k w o o d a v e n n road c r o s s i n g d o e s n o C o n tin u e d o n p a g e e lg h P; j: j® -'; n jiiM i: i; • .'• ' :-Sr ' v ' lb | ( * 'n ( 'n . .v.H j ; - j i t . 4,f # M A R V O S H O R T E N IN G l r i m\ m 1 7 ' ! /•: C H IC K E N S rolls FRESH 3 3 ^ N. E. D RESSED AVERAGE LB b S T O IL E T ta tler W L M N A E L S O U S N T IS S U E STATLER lb j? > 1 Be First in Fall’s Fashion Parade n I -.; RU A ESET FO LES R R V TERS T BE M D T O O O AE B e c a u se o f th e la rg e n u m b e r of v o te r s to be m a d e t h is y e a r, in e x c e s s o f 3 ,0 0 0 , a n o t h e r d a y h a s b e e n a d d e d to th e r e c ls tr a tlo n tim e . T h e R e g is t r a r s o f V o te rs h a v e a n n o u n c e d t h a t v o t e r s w ill b e m a d e e v e r y d a y o f t h e w eek fro m S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 12, th ro u g h S a tu rd a y , O c t o b e r 19. w i t h th e e x c e p tio n o f S u n d a y a n d F r id a y . S ix d a y s w ill b e d e v o te d to t h e m a k i n g o f t h e s e 3 ,0 0 0 n e w v o t e r s . The a d d i t i o n a l d a y La T h u r s d a y , O c to b e r 17. w h ic h w a s n o t o r ig in a lly s la te d a s a r e g is tr a tio n d a y . N ew v o t e rs m u s t a p p e a r a t th e o ffic e s o f th e R e g i s tr a r s o f -V o te rs In T o w n H a ll to r e g i s te r if t h e y d e s ir e to c a s t a b a llo t In t h e s t a t e a n d n a ti o n a l e le c tio n s In N o v e m b e r. T h e r e g i s tr a r s ’ o ffic e In th e T o w n H a l l w ill b e o p e n f r o m 9 a . m . t o n o o n a n d f r o m 2 p . m . t o 8 p . m ., e v e r y o n e o f th o s e d a y s . R e s id e n ts h e re m u s t h a v e b e e n In C o n n e tlc u t a t le a s t o n e y e a r , a n d m u s t h a v e liv e d in W est H a r tf o r d a t l e a s t s ix m o n th s . E v e ry v o te r m u s t b e a b le to r e a d a n d w r ite , m u s t b e a c itiz e n o f t h e U n ite d S t a te s a n d m u s t b e 21 y e a r s o l d . A p p l i c a n t s w h o w e re b o r n in o t h e r la n d s w ill b e r e q u ire d to sh o w th e ir c itiz e n s h ip p a p e rs. P e rs o n s in h o s p ita ls o r w h o a re b e d r id d e n in th e ir h o m e c a n n o t b e m a d e v o te rs , t h e r e g i s tr a r s s a id . T h o s e w h o h a v e n o w a y o f g e ttin g to th e re g is t r a r s ' o ffic e m a y te le p h o n e lo c a l D e m o c ra tic o r R e p u b lic a n h e a d q u a rte rs , w h e n th e y a re e s ta b lis h e d , to a r r a n g e fo r tra n s p o rta tio n . rolls FO W L FA NCY 3 -3 * M IL K -F E D AVERAGE LB P IN K S A A LA SK A 1 lb cans lb | [:.•< i • [ > :• • * ..; , • ! V’ , 'r . < h . j - If costs no more to lip right up there in the front ranks of well dressed men when you wear Genmiill Burnham clothes. Fall suits and topcoats now on display represent many of the greatest style values we’ve ever shown. You’ll agree with us the impute you see them. All the accessories, too, including Arrow Shirts, and hand tailored neckwear—Stetson Hats. THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO P E A S O H | | a l w T ,u t i“ F IN A S T 21b 1 lb Jar 1 5 C lar M ID D L E RIBS CORNED NOTED BEEF FO R FLA V O R |S p e a r B r a n d Q u a rt B ot M IL L B R O O K D G IN G E R A L E -P a le D ry o r G o ld e n C L U B S O D A , LIM E RICKEY a n d A S S O R T E D FLA V O RS 28 oz btls c o n te n ts lb LJ. Burn W EST H A R T F O R D s i SEE O tJ B O T H E R PH O N E 1 O R M E I V s E E L SPAM or S P IC E D H A M 12 oz cans 24 oz cans 14 oz cans A sso r te d F la v o r s B R IS K E T R0LI NAVEL CUT O F CO RN ED BEEF m if"' m w m m M m rft ’ n , G E M IL L BURNHAM & CO. 110 ASYLUM ST., Near Trumbull PHONE 2-5806 | | ^ T O M A T O - F IN A S T • 2 “ “ 33c lb C NOW SHC o m W p l e t e o o l A ll 1 PRESSED H AM — SK IN L ESS FRESHLY MADE • u 41 WHITE OR T O M A T O F IN ,C JU A S T' FRA N KFU RTS “ M G IL B E R T i I S a lk R o a d , A r c a d e B ld j i j bP 1 “jifisfi r o j j # n f. NOW ! AN E L E C T R I C for L E S S RANGE $100! THAN Several leading manufacturers have built new lower cost Electric Ranges for less than $ioo. That figures about CAN CER E X P E R T U RG ES SPEED Y TREATM EN T W o rry a b o u t c a n c e r in a s e n sib le , c o n s tr u c tiv e w ay, w h ic h a c tiv a te d p e o p le to s e e k e a r l y m e d ic a l a t t e n t i o n to s u s p ic io u s c h ro n ic s y m p to m s of m a l i g n a n t d i s e a s e Is n e e d e d t o I m p ro v e th e c a n c g r s itu a tio n , D r. M a t t h e w H . C JrL sw old, c h i e f o f t h e S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t o f H e a lth , s a id th is w eek . W h e n c a n c e r is p r o p e r ly t r e a t e d In i ts e a r ly s ta g e s , c u re c a n b e a c c o m p lis h e d In a g o o d ly p r o p o r t i o n of cases. M o s t o f t h e d e la y In e a r ly t r e a t m e n t w a s a tt r ib u t e d to la c k o f k n o w l e d g e , I n d if fe r e n c e o r f e a r .' 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B u r r , W e M H a r t f o r d J e w e le r , w a s a c c e p te d b y t h e M e m b e r s h ip C o m m itte e o f t h e C lv ita n C lu b a n d h is n a m e w a s p u t u p to th e e n tire m e m b e rs h ip at l a s t n i g h t ’s m e e tin g fo r g e n e ra l a c c e p t a n c e ; ____________________________________ M C ir a b e l PRESERVES RA SPBERRY a n d STRAW . 2 lb ja r 1 lb iar Fish Special r a b m ea t E L I T Y CHATKA G E IS H A o r 3 D IA M O N D C O R N E D BEEF oz can lib cans 24 oz jars M A CKEREL FRESH II ’ Only re Foolh khen you say “ I Piristmas cards It Pce—Choose then Fresh Fruits and Vege 1 K W IC K B l | F a r m in g to n A v e. P H O N E 3‘T n t h e C e n t e r o f r a ik11 Wf. a(.-[&.tii’f J ; F I D H A SH H E IN Z O RA N G ES C A LIF O R N IA large size P I C K L E S F R IS H C U C U M BER y 'ft#'it '<2 »v' * . E ’r ' 4. • * IfS b t ; $5 down and $3.60 oi less per month Constant improvement in efficiency^ Tremendous savings in production. New Inventions. Improved Design. Labora tory’ research and actual use. These contribute to make possible this- an nouncement of these lower priced ranges. Now, even low income families can use Electric Cooking; the value has been doubled and the cost cut in two. iw i; tift.il. : " •> ZIPPER ROBE W HEAT DOZ D E E R F IE L D P 9 1 3 c L im a s k W h it e S p r a y C E REA L 3 « n s22 5 c FRESH D a in t y J e ll P U D D IN G S 3 c Fig N e w t o n s N.B.C s izce m1 0 . c 8 oz T im b e r la k e R e lis h c S h r e d d e d Wheat 2 "«*,17c l» r k N .B .C T im b e r la k e R e lis h “ “ l P c C e rt o 8to c S W E E T b lz C h o c . 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South Main 3EE C LINE p r e id ee a l n c PES lb s i i l i I f :-r-H i PA STR Y FLO U R OLD H O M ESTEAD Bakery Department F IN A S T BREA D 1 lb 4 o x lo a f A PPLES FA NCY R IP E Ii b 52c FLO U R 56c BEST 81c BAN AN AS C a m a y Soap 2 P & G Soap 4 lb s i 1 1 fc « l - ••/ S P E C IA L S H O W IN G ELE C TR IC R A N G ES M O f o r L E S S T H A N $ 1 0 0 STEA ER R BE F r in g e d , p la id , ro b e I n a s w a n k case to of suede and p ack , c a rry z ip p e r c lo th . un E asy F A M IL Y F IN A S T br as br as larg e pkgs1 lag r« pfl k P I L L S B U R Y ’S FLO U R G O LD FLO U R N u t R a is in S a n d w ic h S a n d w ic h BREA D lo a f 12c M i Chipso as: pk 0 2 See these new low cost ranges at Electric House, 194 Pearl Street, Hart ford, Or phone - ^ for names of dealers offering these special ranges. i o i i pack. M ED A L d 19c “ r olls I t ’s A Robe I t ’s A Cushion I t ’s A Sport Bag R O B E S O F A L L Q U A L IT IE S m83c www 9 9 S F A R M IN G T O N A V E ., W E S T B R IT A IN M . z i O c L u x H f c is H A R T F O R D - F R E E P A R K IN G A V E ., E L M W O O D P A R K IN G P A R K IN G 9C Ap N r 1109 N EW $ 5 to $ 3 5 % SEE TH E M AT 1 0 4 4 M A IN S T ., N E W IN G T O N 1 5 3 0 A L B A N Y A V E ., H A R T F O R D - F R E E 6 8 5 M A P L E A V E ., H A R T F O R D - F R E E Appointment**?.!, iP o ld F . I OPTOM RTRUl A ve. THE H A R TFO R D ELECTRIC LIG H T CO . Eveuinc By Aweta J. C H ard C . ow o. *«9 T ru m b u ll S t. PH O N E S -3 4 7 9 less l-.- .V t h a n s/ O O f ____ f a t SELF SERVICE^ e F in e s t F SERVICED G E N U IN E SPRING FANCY TENDER LIGHT SOFT MEAT Metropolitan Shopping News fTH YEAR No. 3 A d d r e s s A ll C o r r e s p o n d e n c e T o M e tr o p o lita n S h o p p ln t N e w s. W e s t H a r tf o rd . C o n n . METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEW S WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1940 If T o n D o N o t R e c e lr a T o u r C o p y R e t u l a r l v D ia l M M 1 [mis to a s k t w o )|E S H O C P C OL OS OE C O G P N R SSIN S Jed at New P a rk and [wood Aves. and South [M and Sed g w ick. ain u t one. . . » n d p e rh a p * tw o , u m e ra ry p o l ic e m e n w i l l b e r e - ELM W O O D WOMEN P LA N 10TH B IR T H D A Y C h u rc h F e d e ra tio n W il l R e i d b r a t i o n O c t . 1, W o m e n 's F e d e ra tio n of C e le C L ISC SSIO Course in “Democracy”a t H all W ill LO A D U N Combat Pessimism Towards U.S. G O PW M R U ILL EET R e f le c tin g th e co n cern o f s tu d e n ts a n d te a c h e r s a lik e to d a y w ith t h e b a t t l e t o k e e p d e m o c r a t i c w a y s o f lif e a li v e , a n e w c o u r s e e n title d “ D e m o c r a c y ” h a s b e e n e s ta b lis h e d In H a ll H i g h S c h o o l t h i s y e a r . I t Is b e in g ta u g h t by m e m b e rs o f th e h is to ry d e p a rtm e n t as a p a r t o f th e c u rric u lu m In A m e ric a n h is to r y . R ic h a r d J . S ta n le y , c h a ir m a n o f t h e H is to r y D e p a r t m e n t d ire c te d t h e d e v e lo p m e n t of t h e p ro s p e c tu s f o r t h e c o u rs e . T h e n e w c o u r s e Is b a s e d o n t h e d e m a n d fo r a fa ir p re s e n ta tio n o f th e fa c ts a b o u t d e m o c ra cy , a n d a n a t te m p t to c o m b a t th e " p e s s im is m " o f s u c h s tu d ie s a s d e a l w ith t h e " p r o b le m s of d e m o c r a c y .* . . I t s s tr e s s e s , s tra in s . I ts c r i m e s a n d w e a k n e s s e s . " T h a t , I t is s u b m i t t e d , is u n f a i r t o t h e s tu d e n t, a n d If t h is n e w c o u rs e be te r m e d I n d o c tr in a tio n . I ts w r ite r s d e c l a r e d , " l e t u s m a k e t h e m o s t o f I t" . D e m o c r a c y , I t Is s a i d , is a f o r m of g o v e rn m e n t, a w a y o f lif e , a n d a m e th o d o f m e e tin g n e w p r o b le m s . I t Is t h e r e s u l t o f t h i s n a t i o n ’s h a v i n g " t l g h t - r o p e w a l k e d b e tw e e n t h e y a w n in g c h a o s o f a n a rc h y o n th e le ft, a n d th e s te r ile d e s e r t o f fa s c is m o n th e r ig h t." D e p lo rin g t h e s in g le -m in d e d n e s s o f t h e c o n c e p t o f I n d iv i d u a li s m a b o v e a l l e ls e , t h e w r i t e r s c l a i m t h a t th e Id ea l d e m o c ra c y re q u ire s t h a t e a c h c itiz e n s tr ik e a b a la n c e b e tw e e n h is I n d iv id u a l r ig h t s a n d t h e d e m o c r a tic s o c ie t y w h i c h a s s u r e s t h o s e r i g h t s . S ix G e n e r a l C o n c e p t s T h e u n d e rly in g p h ilo s o p h y o f th e c o u r s e h a s b e e n d i v i d e d I n t o s ix g e n e r a l c o n c e p t s : 1, A n u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f th e h is to r ic a l d e v e lo p m e n t o f d e m o c r a c y I n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s : 3, A n u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f t h e s h i f t s In t h e m e a n in g o f d e m o c r a c y ; 3, A c o m p r e h e n s io n o f d e m o c r a c y lrf t e r m s o f t h e i n d i v id u a l, a n d o f s o c ie ty : 4, a c o m p r e h e n s io n o f t h e c o n te m p o r a r y e v id e n c e s of d em o cracy a n d I ts o p p o s i t e s ; 9. A n u n d e rs ta n d in g o f th e b a rrie rs to th e c o n tin u e d su c c e s s o f d e m o c ra c y ; a n d 6, A n a t t i t u d e o f p e rs o n a l r e s p o n s ib il ity f o r t h e m a i n t e n a n c e o f d e m o c r a c y . O n t h is b a s is h a v e t h e t e n te a c h in g u n its b e e n e s ta b lis h e d . T h e o r ig in o f f i r s t w ill d e a l w ith th e d e m o c ra cy , The E lm c e le w o o d C o m m u n ity C h u r c h w ill 50 P CEN O H LL N inety Men to be C alled ER T F A G A U T G CLA R D A IN SS In First D raft from 5,061 TER LLEG W EEKLYA LIB A Y EN ED INCO ES Expected to Register Here T RR ©Are Continuing Stud ies. A l m o s t 150 g r a d u a t e s School w ho re c e iv e d o f H a ll H ig h d ip lo m a s th e ir b r a t e I ts t e n t h a n n iv e r s a r y t h is y e a r, a t a n e v e n i n g m e e t i n g T u e s d a y , O c t . 1. A s u p p e r m a y b e s e r v e d , b u t a d e c is i o n ab o u t th a t h a s n o t been m ade. fe d e r a tio n 1930. w as fo u n d e d in The O c to b e r, Recreation Departm ent Or More Than 1 50 Who R e ceived Diplom as in June ganizes Forum Based on “ Town Meeting of the A ir.” C o n tin u in g I ts w h ir lw in d p r o g ra m f o r g i v in g t h i s c o m m u n i t y w i d e l y - d i v e rs ifie d and u n iv e r s a lly -a p p e a lin g r e c r e a tio n a c tiv itie s , t h e W e st H a r t f o r d R e c r e a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t w ill m o v e n e x t w eek to o rg a n iz e a d i s c u s s io n g r o u p b a s e d o n t h e " T o w n M e e tin g o f t h e A ir" p r o g ra m b r o a d c a s t w e e k ly o n a n a tio n a l r a d io h o o k -n p . J o c a b W . F r id m a n , d ire c to r o f th e d e p a r tm e n t, a n n o u n c e d to d a y t h a t th e g r o u p w ill m e e t to o r g a n i z e n e x t T u e s d a y e v e n i n g . S e p t . 2 4 , a t 8 o 'c lo c k . In N o a h W e b s te r H a ll In th e W e st H a r t f o r d L i b r a r y . T h e l i b r a r y Is p l a n n i n g to c o o p e ra te f u lly w ith th e R e c r e a tio n d e p a r t m e n t In o r g a n iz in g th e g ro u p . A f te r Its e s ta b lis h m e n t n n a p e r m a n e n t b a a ls , a c h a i r m a n w ill b e e le c t e d a n d m e e t i n g s w ill b e c a l l e d w e e k ly f o r T h u r s d a y n ig h ts , a t a tim e to be set a c c o r d in g to t h e b r o a d c a s t tim e fo r " T o w n M e e t i n g o f t h e A i r ." B e f o r e t h e p r o g r a m b e g i n s , s h o r t t a l k s b y lo c a l s p e a k e r s w ill b e g i v e n o n t h e s u b j e c t b e fo re t h e r a d io m e e tin g A f te r t h e c o n c lu s io n o f th e s e ta lk s , th e e n t i r e g r o u p w ill l i s t e n t o t h e r a d i o p r o g ra m , a n d in t h e l a s t fe w m in u te s o f ( C o n tin u e d on psge tw o ) O LY O EC U SE O C areful Se lective E x p la in e d ; N N O R N Conscription Is System in SCH U A LG TT To R egister at P o lls. ED LE TTA O E vening School Enrollm ent T here Only Enough for W ood -w ork in g Glass, A lth o u g h th e th e a heavy r e g is tr a tio n fo r e v e n in g s c h o o l c la s s e s a t re q u e s ts had r e s id e n ts m ade of T a lc o tt com th e re , W i t h i n a m o n t h . 5 ,0 8 1 y o u n t m e n i n W e st H a r tf o r d w ill h a v e b e e n re g is te r e d w ith th e U n ite d S t a te a S e le c tiv e S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n about T h o se a c tu a l d r a f t. f ig u r e s a r e p re lim in a ry e e tlm a t e s . b a s e d o n a d e m a n d f o r 4 .0 0 0 m e n In s e rv ic e fro m t h is s t a t e . The m a c h in e ry fo r th e re g is tr a tio n and c o n s c r i p t i o n w ill o p e r a t e n n t h e b a s i l o f s e n a to ria l d is tr ic ts W est H a r t f o r d . In t h e F i f t h , w ill s h a r e o n e t h i r d o r t h e b u r d e n o f 378 m e n to b e c e lle d fro m th e d is tric t. The o th e r tw o t h i r d s w ill b e s e l e c t e d b y a d r a f t b o a r d In B r is to l, a n d o n e t o In c lu d e th e v a rio u s little o u tly in g ro m m u n ltle e s u c h a s F a r m in g to n . A v o n . B u r lin g t o n . P l a i m i l l e . a n d no f o r t h , w h i c h l ie s I n t h i s d L s trlc t. A rm y o f f ic ia ls s a id t h is w e e k t h a t t h e r e Is a p o s s ib i li ty , a l t h o u g h n o d e r is io n s h a v e b e e n r e a c h e d y e t, t h a t th e g o v e rn o r m a y p ro c la im O c to b e r 16 . r e g i s t r a t i o n d a y . a s t a t e h o l i d a y b e c a u s e s o m a n y b u s ln e a s c o n c e r n s e n d (C o n tin u e d on page tw o ) O f th a t num ber In th e fln t 9 0 w ill b e c a l l e d LAM B FORES BO NED IF AND RO LLED D E S IR E D 1 ot th e T o w n C o u n c il b y T o w n ur R odney L . L o o m is next ^ h e an n o u n ced th is w eek. T h e jnsl m e n w ill a n s w e r a s p e c i f i c L in c r e a s e d s c h o o l - c r o s s i n g p r o tw o v i t a l p o i n t s . I m ost u r g e n t n e c e s s i t y e x i s t s a t V a i n S t. a n d S e d g w i c k R o a d , l o t h H a ll H i g h s c h o o l a n d S c d g le le m e n ta ry a n d J u n io r h ig h n s tu d e n ts c r o s s s o m e t i m e s f o u r \ dny A p o l ic e m e n w ill b e d e f | p lac e d a t t h a t c o m e r , I f t h e ^ and th e B o a rd o f F in a n c e a p Jhe r e q u e s t f o r f u n d s . [o th er c o m e r w h e r e M r . L o o m 1 lik e to s t a t i o n a p a t r o l m a n x>l-day d u t y , is a t t h e c o m e r d avenue a n d N ew P ark R e s id e n ts s o u th o f th a t ,, b e tw e e n t h e ra ilro a d and f l l n e t h e r e , h a v e p r o t e s t e d In Jto M r. L o o m is , t h a t t h e o f f l llo n e d a t O a k w o o d a v e n u e a n d B road c r o s s i n g d o e s n o t m e e t C o n tin u e d o n p a g e e i g h t ) J .t lb M r s . R e x B e c k w i t h Is t h e c h a i r m a n o f t h e c o m m itte e w o rk in g o n t h e a r r a n g e m e n ts f o r t h e c e le b r a tio n . M rs. C h a rle s H . L a th a m , J r., p r e s id e n t of t h e f e d e r a tio n , a n d M rs. O e o rg e K. H a e e lh u r a t, s e c o n d v ic e - p re s id e n t, a re a ls o o n t h is c o m m itte e . O th e r m e m b e rs a re M rs. R o b e rt M a t a t a l l , M r s . J a m e s V e r c e ll l. M rs. Jam es C r a ig , M rs . M y ro n H a p e n n y , a n d M is s J a n e L a t h a m . D e t a i l s o f t h e c e l e b r a t i o n w ill b e a n n o u n c e d next w eek. * T O W N T O P IC S A s o n , W illia m C ra w fo rd M u n s o n , w as b o m S e p te m b e r 8 to M r. a n d M r s . W i l l i a m B . M u n s o n , o f 134 C a m b r id g e S t r e e t , E lm w o o d . M rs . O e o r g e W . S k ilto n , c h a ir m a n o f th e W e st D is tr ic t O lrl S c o u ts C o m m itte e , h a s a p p o in te d M rs. R a y m o n d A lle n , M rs . H e n r y L u d o r f, M rs . F r e d e ric k P . R o g e rs , M rs. E d w a rd C . P i e r so n , M rs. H a r r y P . C ox, M rs. P r a n k C a rm o d y , M rs. B e r n h a rd A . B lo c k , a n d M rs. I . E . F ln k e ls te ln , to her w o rk in g c o m m itte e . la s t J u n e , h a v e b e e n r e g is te r e d In c o l le g e s o r b u s i n e s s s c h o o ls a l l o v e r t h e c o u n tr y . It w a s a n n o u n c e d to d a y . T h is a m o u n ts to a p p ro x im a te ly usual 50 per c e n t o f t h e e n t i r e c la s s , a p e r c e n t a g e so m ew h at h ig h e r ,th a n o n d a r y s c h o o ls . In s e c CHICKENS FRESH 3 -3 * • N. E. D RESSED AVERAGE a n d f r o m t h e r e t h e c o u r s e w ill d e v e lo p th e h isto ry o f th e c o n c e p t th ro u g h t h e v a rio u s E u r o p e a n r e v o lu tio n s , a n d t h e lo n g p e rio d o f d e m o c r a tic t h i n k in g In E n g la n d . S ta r tin g w ith th e t h i r d u n i t , t h e s t u d e n t s w ill l e a r n o f th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f th e U n ite d S t a te s a s a d e m o c r a tic e n tity . The f ir s t f o r m s o f d e m o c r a c y h e re w ill b e s tu d ie d c a re f u lly , a n d th e " s tr e s s e s a n d s t r a i n s " u p o n t h e I d e a l w ill a ls o b e a p a r t o f th is se c tio n . H a m ilto n v s. J e f f e r s o n T h e d e v e lo p m e n t o f t h e H a m ilto n i a n a n d J e f f e r s o n i a n t h e o r i e s w ill b e g i n h e r e a ls o , a n d w ill l e a d d i r e c t l y in to a p e r u s a l c( t h e p re c is e r ig h ts a n d lib e rtie s g u a ra n te e d by th is fo rm o f g o v e rn m e n t. T h r o u g h U n its F iv e a n d S ix , t h e d e v e lo p m e n t o f e c o n o m ic (C o n tin u e d o n P a g e T w o ) 1 J u n io r H ig h sc h o o l w as e x p e c te d fro m th a t m u n ity f o r c la s s e s T h e r e m a i n d e r o f t h e c la s s , a c c o r d in g t o R a y W . H a r r lm a n . p r in c ip a l, h a v e a lre a d y b e e n p l a c e d In b u s in e s s a n d c o m m e rc ia l f ir m s o f a ll ty p e s a n d In a ll b r a n c h e s o f w o rk . Pew o f th e c la s s a r e s till w ith o u t s o m e th in g to do. e ith e r a c a d e m ic a lly o r p ro fe s s io n a lly . T h e s t u d e n t s I n t h e 1940 c l a s s h a v e re m a in e d In th e e a s t fo r th e m o st p a r t o n ly th r e e s tu d e n ts v e n tu r in g In to t h e m i d d l e o r f a r w e s t . N a n c y B e ll Is a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f M in n e s o ta : L u c ia C a r t e r Is a t Q r l n n e l l I n I o w a : D o r o t h y J o n e s Is a t I o w a S t a t e , a n d E t h e l W a u g h is a t W h e a t o n i n I l l i n o i s . T w o b o y s w e n t s o u th . T u d o r J o n e s to t h e U n iv e rs ity o f th e S o u th In S ew anee, ( C o n tin u e d on p a g e s ix ) o n ly o n e c la s s c o u ld b e fo rm e d a fte r e n ro llm e n t o f s tu d e n ts h a d b e e n c o m p l e t e d l a s t w e e k . T h e o n e c l a s s w ill b e In w o o d w o r k in g , t h e m o s t p o p u l a r s u b j e c t In t h e e n ti r e e v e n in g s c h o o l c u r r ic u lu m . 8 t u d e n t s w h o d e s ir e to r e g i s te r fo r c o o k i n g a n d s e w i n g a s w e ll a s o t h e r , n o n - d o m e s tle s u b je c ts h a v e b e e n u r g e d by H e n r y J . R iv e s o f t h e H a ll H ig h sc h o o l fa c u lty , a n d d ire c to r of th e e v e n in g s c h o o l w o rk , to r e g is te r t o n i g h t a t H a ll f o r th e s e s u b je c ts . C la s s e s w ill b e g i n n e x t M o n d a y e v e n in g . S e p t . 3 3 I n b o t h s c h o o ls . W o o d w o r k in g . ( C o n tin u e d o n P a g e T w o ) lb LB FO W L |C | FA NCY 3 -3 % M IL K -F E D AVERAGE lb H |S p e a r B H r a n d S lo a te P r u n e J u i c e A n n o u n ces th e N e w 1941 C h e v ro le t — T h is S a tu rd a y — S e e A FRANK STA TEM ENT Page 3 * H H LB MIDDLE RIBS CORNED NOTED BEEF FO R FLA VO R A STITCH IN TIME I t ’s a n o ld s a y in g , b u t v e ry a p t w h e n ap p lie d to P r e s c r ip tio n s — H a v e th e m s o o n a s y o u r d o c to r w rite s th e m . f il le d a s Q u a r t B o t t l e 1 9 C CLOGGED DRAINS ELECTROKLEEND No Digging. Free Estimate To Men Who Spend More Than $100 for a Custom-Made Suit I f y o u b e li e v e y o u m u s t p a y 8 1 0 0 o r m o r s f o r a c u s to m m a d e s u it, w e i l w e lc o m e t h e o p p o r tu n i ty o f s h o w in g y o u h o w w e c a n S A V E y o u m o n e y w ith o u t s a c r ific in g q u a lity . TH E STO RE VOU COM E RACK TO IT WON’T BE LONG NOW FORD FOR 1941 U n iv ersa l M otors, A U T H O R IZ E D W est FORD DEALER H a rtfo rd C e n te r lb J. B urnham , Inc. W EST H A R T F O R D S H O P P IN G C E N T E R P H O N E 8 -4 2 1 1 SEE O U R O T H E R A D O N P A G E 4 B R IS K E T ROU NAVEL ) c CUT O F DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES W EST HARTFORD CENTER PH ONE 3 -4 2 3 9 I T ’S H E R E M ! O U T H and I n te rio r ROTO-ROOTER 3 - 6 9 0 0 A ny d a y GEMMILL . . . . BURNHAM & CO. 110 A S T L U M STREET Inc. NOW SHOWING lb C o m W p l e t e o o l S t o c k B o f T H M any E N ew 1 9 4 1 P L Y A ll l a n k e t s F e a tu re s — B e a u tifu l B ody CO RN ED BEEF JENSEN’S , in c . CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 74 Park Road J e n s e n ’s , O n l y A w PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED EXACT LY AS YOUR PHYSICIAN SPECIFIES. CALLED FOR and DELIVERED KING 8WOOD CLEANERS and LAV N D ERERS THOM AS J. R IT C H IE . F re e. 9 1 7 -A F a r m in g to n A ve. J u e t W eet o f th e W eet H e r tf o r d C a n te r F e e t O f f ic e A p p o in tm e n ts. S e e o u r a d o n p a g e 2 fo r illu s tr a tio n . Call 3-6221 i t h W e s t H W est Hartford a r t f o r d ’s o u t h N o w PRESSED H AM SK IN L ESS FRESHLY HADE WHITE OR COLORS FRA N KFU RTS GILBERT S. GETZ I Salle R o a d , A r c a d e B l d g . S t-0 0 5 0 B urkhard-M otitgom ery A utom obile Co. W EST HARTFORD CENTER u t h o r i z e d D D e p a r t m P l y m e n t , t h e i s KOTTENHOFF'S DRUG STORE, In e. 979 F a r m in g to n A ve. 3 -8 8 6 7 — W eal H a rtfo rd 3 3 -3 6 9 1 C e n te r PH O N ES IT ’S TOPCOAT TIME L e t n e p u t y e u r F e ll W a rd ro b e In e h a p e fo r th e c o m in g aeao en . CALL FO R AND D E L IV E R S e r v i c e i s p l a y i n g N E W PHONE 3-4100 F S ish pecial MACKEREL FRESH II \’ Only re Fooling Yourself khen you say “ I ’ll have plenty of time to nristmas cards later” — Be an early bird [ice—Choose them NOW. WILLKIE FOR PRESIDENT CLUB OF WEST HARTFORD 908 Farmington Ave. W. H. Center W A T C H O U R B U L L E T IN D E T A IL S — OF C O M IN G AT D O W N S T A IR S BOARD EVENTS. ENTRANCE FOR E tc . — 1941 PLYMOUTH Buy your new car at Jensen’s, where long establishment and low overhead result in a A re You F ussy? I f «o. w h y d o n 't y o u c o m e h e r e f o r t h a t O O O D h a i r c u t — e t y l e d t h e w a y y o u 'v e a l w a y i w a n t e d i t . SHOP M on. T u rn . W ed. M HOURS Thun. 8 a . m .— 7 F r l. 6 a . m .— 7 S a t. 8 a m — 8 :3 8 B a r b e r W a rt p. m . p. m . p. m. Me K E O W N S E C R E T A R IA L E S T A B L IS H E D e A D M IT T IN G Fresh Fruits and Veget 8 a . m .— 6 p. m . 8 a . m .— 7 p . m . 8 a . m .— 7 p . m . e l l i n ’s F a lrU w n M o d e r n 102 P A R K SCH O O L 1831 A SELECT SCHOOL :k w ic k bo o k sh o p ORANGES 3 u n sz 2 5 c I F a r m in g to n A v e. W e st H a r tf o r d P H O N E 3 -1 8 1 6 " I n th e C e n te r o f th e C e n te r” PHONE 32-2396 SAYING TO YOU l* e % S h o p H e r tf o r d High School and College Graduates R E G IS T R A T IO N S N O W B E IN G A C C E P T E D F o r a C a ta lo g G iv in g C o m p le te D e t a il s — W r i t e B . J.. F O L E Y — P r i n c i p e ! _________t l l M x I n S t ., H a r t f o r d — o r P h o n e l - g g | g ROAD 8 E R V IC E R A T IN G BY CH RY SLER CORP. C o r. 8L 2 * 49c 21s 31 C A LIFO R N IA West Hartford Package Store P A P E R -W H IT E N A R C IS S U S i’OR GROWING IN W ATER 5 0 c Dozen 985 F a r m in g to n A ve. P h o n e 3 2 -0 3 1 1 C o rd u ro y O veralls Sixes 1 to 1 2 ...................................... 98c to $1.69 Jackets ............................................... 98c to $2.95 Children’i Sleepers, 1 and 2 piece Styles. Sixes 1 to 8 ................................................... 79o Dr. Denton’n In All Sixei • • • • D eLuxe P ackage S to re W . C . M ason f u e l W est Hartford’s Exclusive Package Store T h e W e e t H a r tf o r d P u b lic h a e b e e n c o m p le te ly l a t l if le d w ith th e f in e s e rv ic e e n d d e p e n d a b ility w h ic h t h is q u a lity liq u o r a to r e has had to o ffe r fo r th e past f iv e y e a rs. P a t r o n i s e t h i s e s t a b l i s h m e n t a n d l e a r n o f I ts m e r i t s . ,ll£ °10 e c tJ 2 p# ks-17c 20c POTATOES lbs SEED LESS o r TOKAY P ark Rd. D ept. Store x tx P a r k R o a d W e rt H a rtfo rd H E FEA TURE S e r v ic e — F a s t , r e l i a b l e d e l i v e r y Q u a lity — T h e f in e s t a s s o r t m e n t In t h e s ta t e E s c lu s l v a D i s t r i b u t o r s S . S . P l s r c s E x c lu siv e G r e a te r H a r tf o r d A g e n t f o r F r a n k S c h o e n m a k e r F i n e W in e s . I t m i n u t e F r e e D e l iv e r y S e r v ic e A n y w h e r e t a W e s t H s r t f o r d U n t i l 11 F . M . C o ., I n c . BURNERS 726 MAIN STREET. O IL — O IL "HAZLE BROOK” GOAL — a THOMSON'S South Main St. Phone 3-4266 3EE OUR NEW FALL LINE OF HANDBAGS B IG S E L E C T IO N A T 384 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phont 82 0630 Phone 3-5970 premium coal delivered dtiatlexs to you. --------- O--------May We Serve You? — Gall 2-5267 SW EET C A L IF O R N IA W l7 c _ _ “ P e r c y i s n ’t u s u a l l y b u t h « s a id a G a s o r n o t h in g th is , % 'S. © R A P E S a p p l e s %59c K fEA H R u n c c to d ifta M a tf ON TH E CO M PLETE REFRIGERATIN G SYSTEM Football Equipment R A Z Z L F D A Z Z L E F O O T B A L L S ........................ 2 tc -4 t« O F F I C I A L S I Z E F O O T B A L L S ..................... , | ( U f l l . e e HELM ETS 88 c 8 H O C L D E R P A D S ................................ ................................ ..... ........ F A N T S ............................................................ fH O E S .......................................................... SW E A T S H IR T S — R eg. (9 c ............................. S p e c i a l I t c S W E A T S O C K S ............................................................................ l i e a r . FO O TBA LL CLEA TS *c ea. SO CCER SH O ES f l . l t — $ 3 .0 0 OTHERS IN A L L P R IC E RANGES tm en t FNYr e AC ip ie a d b a n a n a s 2 . C. HOWARD dc CO. [TRUMBULL ST. P H O N E 2 -3 4 7 6 A ilin g R ubber Co. 1 S o u t h M a in S I. W e rt H a r tf o r d O # Cam oySM P2 V C |P & G S o a p G la s s e s C a n A c tu a lly J b y m i l i-> c 12c Chipso “ doi1 0 c ,A I MV Flakes or Granules pkgsr Y our larfl* lar«« E nhance 19c ------ --— - HARTFORD—FREE PARKIN AVE., ELMWOOD NEWINGTON 'FORD—FREE PARKING ORD—FREE PARKING L U X FLA KES , * A p p e a ra n c e ! \J Don't neglect your eyesight because o f the old Idee th a t glasses are un becoming. Y U . . . more and more familial every year are replacing other-type refrigerator* with the ONLY automatic refrigerator whose freezing lyitem hax NOTHING to oauee noise. NOTHING to wear. Gome is and aee the Gas Refrigerator I LESS THAN 1 0 c A DAY BUYS IPPM M A UC Appointment Telephone 3-4331 rtylas In (U sees are dpsSfncd ta add te year 7/tc y n g H j What wins a hors# race? P in t, " I * K°°d hone 8econd, an experienced jockey riding the < !/ horae . . . What make* a direct mail piece get reiulte? Firat, a good idea. Second, a printer who knows how to present the idea . . . We really believe that our ex perience will help you to put your advertising out in front. wold F. B id w .ll O P T O M E T R IS T A re. w e n t H a r tls r d C e n te r E vening, By Hartford, 233 Pearl 8t. W. Hartford, 987 Farmington Ave. Phone 2-8151 H R FO D AT R GASCOMPANY S h o p , 9 9 5 SERVEL E L E C T R O L U X T . B. B E A C H , Jr. Ttji 1’i'iuliiig of Diatinctiou One Twenty-Seven Ann St., Hartford, Conn. PHONE 6-0907 k F in e s t o f E v e r y th in g f o r D o g s ; K e n n e l F a r m in g to n A v e ., T e l. 3 - 7 8 9 8 TWO G L E N N H . S M I T H METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1940 W e s t H a r tf o r d S c h o o l C a f e te r ia M e n u s B y A L IC E B R O A D B E N T , D ire c to r F ro m S e p te m b e r 33 th r u S e p te m b e r 3 7 , 1940 f a c i l i t i e s f o r s o c i a l d a n c i n g . T h e y w ill r e p o r t a t th e n e x t m e e tin g o f th e e n t ir e g r o u p , S e p t. 26. S u c h d e c is io n s a s w h e t h e r o r n o t n o n - r e s id e n t s w ill b e a d m itte d to th e d a n c e s , t h e s e le c tio n o f e n o r c h e s tra o r a m p lifie d re c o r d i n g ! a n d U (e l o c a l i t i e s w h e r e d a n c i n g w o u l d b e p o s s ib l e , w e r e t h e p r o j e c t s a s s ig n e d to t h e v a rio u s c o m m itte e s . A s p e c i a l c o m m i t t e e w i l l w o r k cm a l l i e d p h a s e s o f th e d a n c in g p ro g ra m . O rgan In stru c tio n f • H LLB N PLA A A A D YS T EA STERNSTATES FA IR U n d e r t h e d i r e c ti o n o f M a r k D a v is , its d ire c to r, th e H a ll H ig h sc h o o l b a n d y e s te rd a y M e s s ., to E p o s ltlo n le d o n ly by m a jo r, te n p e rf e c te d s u ff ic ie n tly Jo u rn e y e d p la y th e re . to S p r in g f ie ld , S ta te s and d ru m has s tro n g , th e a t th e E a s te r n F o rty M c C a rth y , In th a t and at M ONDAY 3Se D in n e r B ro o d e d P o rk C h o p , S c a llo p e d P o t a t o , B u t te r e d P e a s , M ilk , C h o c . P u d d in g , S u n s h in e sa u c e . tO c D i n n e r S c a llo p e d P o ta to , B u tte r e d P e a s , W a l d o rf S a la d , M il k , C hoc. P u d d in g , S u n s h in e sa u ce . ' i ( P r a c t ic e O r g a n A v a ila b le ) D IR E C T O R O F M U S IC at ST . JA M E S ’ C H U R C H and M A S O N IC T E M P L E W EST HARTFORD TELEPHO NE 3 -8 3 6 9 o ls , F r e d C u s h m a n , B ill R a y m o n d J a c k B a k c e r , F r e d C o l li n s , D i c k M o e t, a n d H e le n C h a m p e a u . A ls o T o r n L a r s o n , H a l S w a n s o n , O r r ln S p e n c e r, C h a rle s S tra u s e . C h a r l e s A m o u l d , A1 S t u m p f , G e o r g e C h riste n s o n , Jo h n J a p so n . G eo rg e S c h llk e , J a c k H o lm c lu n d . B U I K o lo d - n e y , W a r r e n Holland n d e r s , L a w t o n Smith . ? ' 1* 1 L e r o y P r o tx m a n . m I P o n d a n d J a c k Tarim " '* * '1 , b u U t a- ---------- rivet. h" ^ k n --------- w i t h o u t m e t h o d s w h i c h w ert'kw TU ESDA Y M ash ed P o ta to , B u tte re d S p in a c h , R o a s t B e e f, M a s h e d P o ta to , B u tte r e d T o m a to a n d L e ttu c e B a la d o r B a k e d S p in a c h , M ilk , S c o t c h A p p le Pud A c o rn S q u a s h , M ilk , S c o tc h A p p le d in g . P u d d in g . W ED N ESD A Y L a m b P r lc a s s e , B a k e d P o t a to , D ic e d B a k e d P o ta to , D ic e d B u tte r e d C a r B u t t e r e d C a r r o t s , M il k , B u t t e r s c o t c h r o ts , C o m P u d d i n g , M il k , B u tte r P u d d in g a n d W h ip p e d C re a m . s c o tc h P u d d in g a n d W h ip p e d C re a m . THURSDAY C re a m e d C h ic k e n o n T o a s t, R a s p - I G la re d S w e e t P o ta to , B u tte r e d L im a b e rry and P e a r S a l a d , M ilk . Ic e B e a n s, R a s p b e rry a n d P e a r S a la d o r C r e ttm | S p i c e d A p p l e s a u c e , M il k , I c e C r e a m . F R ID A Y S te a m e d C o d fish -E g g S a u c e o r S tu ffe d F la n k S te a k , M a s h e d P o ta to , M U * M a s h e d P o ta to , W a x B e a n s , V e g e R a s p b e r r y W h ip . t a b l e S l a w , M il k , R a s p b e r r y W h i p . ' ' Mi'-. w/K*n«n• n( n. "tS;; J o h n J . D w y e r . 318 P a r k R d. REFU EE STU EN G D TS H ET BETA G T ER O UH A A A H LL H.S. G IN T A M rs. H arriso n H a rrie s of F a irla w n S tre e t E x p e cts to Continue H er W o rk H ere. J E W E L R Y R E P A IR ^ • W,*‘h C,“ nl"« S W , < M • • • The B e a d R e a trln jln j S i l v e r R e p a ir in g S t o n e S e t ti n g above s e rv ic e s are the f ln | "n "** C h a rle s th e b a n d I ts to h a s b e e n o rg a n iz e d tim e m a r c h in g th is e x p o s i days, a n d p la y in g appear H o w ’s T h is F o r $ 2 2 .5 0 ? A F lin t-B ru c e S p e c ia l H it f - 1 * « J'! . ij tio n E ig h te e n n e w m e m b e rs h a v e been a d d e d to th e ro ste r of th e b o n d , w h ic h now In c lu d e s th e f o ll o w i n g b o y s a n d g irls ; J o s e p h B a p tis te , B u d G o ld m a n , B ill R o llin s , R i c h a r d H a t e lg , D a v i d G a r d n e r , D i c k L a w t o n , E d D r a k e , J o s e p h T u n l t l n , B o b N e w to n , C a r l F e g a l, B e r t D u m m , H a l N ic h w o r k m a n s h i p , y e t m odem'* t E s t i m a t e s S u b m itte d Without f t , C . H . S T I L E S , Jew eler P H O N E 3 3 -4 3 3 6 9 9 3 F a r m i n g t o n A r e .— 3 d o o r s W e o t o f P . O . W «i in , D R A F T QUOTA H E R E (C o n tin u e d f ro m p a g e o n e ) I n d u s tr ia l p l a n t s w ill b e h a m p e r e d b y t h e lo ss o f y o u n g m e n w h o m a y r e g is t e r o n t h a t d a te . R e g is tr a tio n o ffi c ia ls u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f th e R e g is t r a r s o f V o t e r s , w ill s i t a t t h e r e g u l a tio n v o tin g p la c e s In W e s t H a r tf o r d , a n d e a c h r e g i s t r a n t w ill r e p o r t to h is r e s p e c tiv e p o llin g p la c e to f ill o u t th e r e g i s tr a ti o n c a r d . T h e w o r k w ill b e s u p e rv is e d by th e S ta te A rm y o ffi c e rs. E a c h M a n C la s s if ie d F o llo w in g th e r e g is tr a tio n , each m a n w ill b e c la s s if ie d a c c o r d i n g to h is I m m e d ia te a v a ila b ility , o c c u p a tio n In a n e s s e n tia l I n d u s try , c la im of de p e n d e n ts , and p h y s ic a l o r m e n ta l d is a b ilitie s . S ta te o ffic e rs a n d p u b lic s e rv ic e w o rk ers w ill a ls o be c la s s if ie d In t h is la s t g r o u p . T h e 90 m e n c a l l e d f o r a c t i v e e r v l c e w ill b e ta k e n fro m G ro u p 1, t h e Im m e d i a te ly a v a ila b le m e n . T h e r e w ill b e o f c o u rse , m o re t h a n 90 m e n In th e g ro u p a s sig n e d n u m b e r s , b u t o n ly t h a t m a n y w ill b e c a lle d f o r t h e f i r s t d ra ft. A c o m p lic a te d s y s te m h a a s b e e n e s ta b l i s h e d , w ith a n a t i o n a l c o d e lis t a s th e key to th e e n tir e m a c h in e ry , u p o n w h ic h t h e d r a f t w ill b e b a s e d . It w ill I n v o lv e t h e n u m b ers as s ig n e d to e a c h o f t h e m e n c la s s if ie d I n G r o u p 1, a n d h a s b e e n d e s i g n e d to assu re c o m p le te e q u a lity in th e s e le c tio n o f m e n . N o p l a n s to " g e t a p a r tic u la r m a n I n to t h e s e rv ic e ” c a n be o p e ra te d , b e c a u se th e s e le c tio n s y s te m h a s b e e n so w o rk e d o u t t h a t o n ly c h a n c e w ill d e te r m i n e t h e n u m b e rs o f th e m e n to go. N u m b e rs T o B e P o s te d T h r o u g h o u t th e c o m p lic a te d sy s te m o f s e le c tio n , t h e n u m b e r s o f m e n e lig ib le fo r th e f ir s t d ra ft, a n d fo r e a c h s u c c e e d in g d r a f t, a n d o f th o s e w h o a r e c a l l e d , w ill b e p o s t e d p r o m in e n tly a n d p u b lis h e d In th e p re s s s o t h a t n o m a n w ill b e e x o u s e d f o r I g n o r a n c e o f t h e c a ll. The “ s e le c tiv e ” c h a r a c t e r o f t h is d r a f t w ill b e e m p h a s iz e d I n t h e ty p e o f w o r k e a c h m a n Is d r a f t e d t o d o . I f h e h a s n o tra d e w h ic h m a y b e a d a p t e d t o A r m y w o rk , h e w ill b e g iv e n h is c h o ic e o f th e b r a n c h o f s e rv ic e In w h ic h h e w o u ld p r e f e r to t r a i n . M e n In o c c u p a tio n s w h ic h a r e n o t a llie d to m il it a r y o p e r a tio n s , m a y b e c a lle d f o r c le r ic a l, I n te llig e n c e , p r o p a g a n d a , or s im ila r n o n - c o m b a ta n t s e rv ic e t r a i n i n g i f t h e i r t r a i n i n g I n c iv ilia n l i f e e q u i p s t h e m f o r I t. M u s t F ill O u t Q u e s tio n n a ire A ll o f t h e m e n c la s s if i e d I n G r o u p W it h i n a w e e k , c la s s w ill c o m e to o r d e r In th e c o u rs e fo r E n g lis h to th e f o r e i g n - b o r n , w h i c h la c o n d u c t e d e a c h 1 w ill b e a s k e d t o c o m p le te a lo n g y e a r In t h e H a ll H ig h S c h o o l b y M rs . a n d th o ro u g h q u e s tio n n a ire c o n c e r n H a rris o n H a rrie s , of 39 F a irla w n in g th e ir e d u c a tio n , tr a in in g , a n d S tre e t. S h e h a s b e e n te a c h in g E n g lis h p r o fe s s io n a l o r b u s in e s s e x p e r i e n c e . t o t h e r e f u g e e s f r o m E u r o p e 's r . a r f o r O n t h i s w ill b e b a s e d a n y d e c is io n s t h e p a s t tw o y e a r s , a n d e x p e c ts to h a v e a s t o w h a t t y p e o f s e r v i c e t h e m a n a c l a s s o f p e r h a p s 20 s t u d e n t s a g a i n w ill b e a s s i g n e d . th is y e a r. I f a m a n p a s se s th e f ir s t c u rso ry M o st o f h e r p u p ils In th e p a s t h a v e p h y s i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n , I n w h i c h o n ly , c o m e f r o m G e r m a n y , h a v i n g b e e n d e o b v i o u s d i s a b i l i t i e s w ill b e n o t e d , a n d p o r t e d f o r r e l i g i o u s o r r a c i a l r e a s o n s , I s c l a s s i f i e d I n G r o u p 1, h e w ill b e a n d s e n t a w a y w i t h n o m o r e t h a n t e n s u b je c t to a m o re th o ro u g h e x a m in a m a r k s in G e rm a n y m o n e y . T h e y h a v e tio n w h e n a n d If c a lle d . T h e n , th e a goo d e d u c a tio n In th e ir o w n rig h t. m e n n o t a b le t o s e rv e In t h e c o m M rs . H a r r ie s d e c la r e d , a n d som e ot b a ta n t fo rc e s m a y b e a s sig n e d to t h e m e v e n h a v e s tu d ie d E n g lis h In c le ric a l w o rk , a n d th o se c o m p le te ly t h e i r G e r m a n s c h o o ls . B u t th e y h a v e u n f i t w ill b e m u s t e r e d o u t, a n d t h e n o t th e f lu e n t com m and of th e next m an in th e lo c a l lis t o f l a n g u a g e t h a t la d e m a n d e d o f e v e r y e l l g l b le a w i l l t a k e t h e i r p l a c e s . d ay usage. O N LY ONE C LA S S (C o n tin u e d f ro m p a g e o n e ) t h e o n ly c la s s at T a l c o t t , w ill t a u g h t b y R o y L a R o c h e lle . be fry*, n r " F l I - ; n , m il-' i ft .*/.]? $ ,* !.. , n 'Ea • V O th e r a d d itio n s a n d r e p la c e m e n ts o n t h e s t a f f o f t h e s c h o o l w ill In c lu d e G e o r g e A . A lc o c k o f A lfre d P la n t s c h o o l, w h o w ill t a k e t h e p la c e of H a rry C a r te r In te a c h in g In s tru m e n t a l m u s ic . M r. A lc o c k , a g r a d u a t e o f E l o n c o ll e g e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a , h a s t a k e n g r a d u a te w o rk a t N ew Y o rk U n i v e rs ity a n d re c e iv e d h is s p e c ia l t r a i n in g a t t h e E r n e s t W illia m s B and s c h o o l. E r n e s t P o d d lg , p r o m in e n t H a r tf o r d c a b in e t m a k e r, h a s b e e n a d d e d to th e w o o d -w o rk in g s ta f f . O t h e r s In t h e c la s s a r e f ro m P o la n d , o r C z e c h o s lo v a k ia , a n d a good m an y a re F re n c h - C a n a d ta n , h a v in g c o m e to th is c o u n try fro m P ra n c e th ro u g h o u t n e ig h b o r o n th e n o r th . T o e a c h o f th e s e n a tio n a litie s M rs. H a r r ie s b rin g s t h e c o m p le x itie s . . . a n d t h e y a r e m a n y . . . o f th e E n g lis h la n g u a g e . T h e y ta k e t o It q u ic k ly , th e te a c h e r r e p o r te d r e c e n tly , a n d s e e m e v e r so g r a te fu l fo r th e o p p o rtu n ity to le a r n th e to n g u e of t h e i r a d o p te d la n d . T h e le s s o n s a r e f re e , s o lo n g a s t h e s tu d e n t s a re r e s id e n ts o f W e s t H a r tf o r d . H a r t fo rd a n d o th e r to w n s h ip re s id e n ts m u s t p a y a s m a ll tu itio n fee. M o s t P a s s E x a m in a tio n s T h e v o c a tio n s w h ic h h a v e c la im e d th e s e " m e n . . . a n d w o m e n , to o . . . w ith o u t a e o u n tr y " a re n o t com p a r a b le w ith t h e i r a b ilitie s . I n s o m e s ta te s , n o t C o n n e c tic u t, h o w e v e r, d o c to rs fro m o th e r la n d s a re re q u ire d to p u s s s p e c ia l e x a m in a tio n s in E n g lis h w e ll a s t h e i r m e d ic a l b o a r d e x a m i n a tio n s b e fo re th e y a re p e rm itte d to p ra c tic e re g u la rly . T h is k e e p s m a n y f r o m f o llo w in g t h e i r p r o fe s s io n s as th e y d id In t h e i r n a tiv e c o u n trie s , n o m a tte r h o w p ro fic ie n t o r e v e n fa m o u s th e y m a y h a v e b e e n In E u ro p e . S o i t Is t h a t d o c t o r s a n d d e n tis ts , c h e m is ts , a n d p h a rm a c is ts a r e o fte n lo c a te d m o th e r Jo b e d u r in g th e ir p e rio d o f s tu d y . A g r e a t m a n y o f M rs. H a r r ie s ' p u p ils , g irls , a re p l a c e d in d o m e s tic p o s itio n s ; s o m e o f t h e m e n a re a s sig n e d to n o n -p ro fe s s io n a l Jo b s in a n d a ro u n d H a r tf o r d . N o m a tte r w h a t th e y a re d o in g , h o w e v e r, th e y a re u n ite d In th e ir a p p re c ia tio n fo r th e le s s o n s M rs . H a r r ie s te a c h e s . I n a d d it i o n t o t h e s e c la s s e s I n p r a c tic a l E n g lis h , a n d a d v a n c e d w r itte n a n d o ral E n g lis h fo r s tu d e n ts w h o a r e a c q u a in te d w ith th e la n g u a g e , M rs. H a r r ie s p la n s th is y e a r to o ffe r a c itiz e n s h ip c o u rs e o n T h u rsd ay n lg h U . T h e c la s s w ill d is c u s s h is to r y , g o v e r n m e n t , a n d c iv i c s , a n t i w i l l c o v e r t h e m a t e r i a l n e c e s s a r y f o r t h e a c q u is ! t lo n o f c itiz e n s h ip p a p e rs . E v e n in g s c h o o l c la s s e s m e e t M o n day, T uesday a n d T h u rsd ay n ig h ts . T h e lim ite d a tt e n d a n c e In t h e E n g l is h c la s s e s o n T h u r s d a y s w ill e n a b le M rs . H a r r ie s to c o n d u c t t h e c itiz e n s h ip c la s s t h a t e v e n in g . R e g is tra tio n fo r t h e c la s s e s w ill b e h e ld t o n i g h t a t H a ll H ig h s c h o o l. S ee A nd D riv e T his N ew W EST HARTFORD CENTER 1941 Plymouth TEL. 3 73 -55 w ith m a n y n e w I m p r o v e m e n ts a n d n e w b e a u ty a t BURKHARD MONTGOMERY AUTOMOBILEC,| o D IS C U S S IO N G RO U P (C o n tin u e d f ro m p a g e o n e ) t h e m e e tin g , q u e s tio n t h e lo c a l s p e a k e rs o n th e p ro b le m s b ro u g h t to lig h t b y t h e r a d i o d e b a te . T h e g r o u p w ill e le c t a m o d e r a to r e a c h w eek to In tro d u c e th e lo c a l s p e a k e rs a n d to m a in ta in p a rlia m e n t a r y o r d e r I n t h e f o r u m . T h e g r o u p w ill s e le c t I ts s p e a k e r s b y p o p u la r d e m a n d a n d t h e l i b r a r y w ill c o - o p e r a t e t o t h e e x te n t o f m a k in g b o o k s a v a ila b le l a t h e to p ic s u n d e r d is c u s s io n . A t M o n d a y n i g h t 's m e e t in g o f t h e s o c ia l d a n c in g g ro u p , m o re t h a n 30 p e r s o n s w e re p r e s e n t to v o ic e t h e i r s u p p o r t f o r t h is p r o je c t. T h e o n ly o b je c tio n w a s t h a t t h e d a n c in g m ig h t in te rfe re w ith th e w o rk o f th e c o m m e r c ia l s tu d io s In to w n , b u t th is w a s o v e rc o m e b y a rg u m e n ts t h a t to w n -w id e s o c ia l d a n c in g w o u ld se rv e r a t h e r to c r e a t e b u s in e s s . S e v e n c o m m itte e s w e re a p p o in te d to s tu d y t h o r o u g h l y t h e p o s s ib ilitie s a n d sw ‘ n - *0*X 4 l"l VjSit’ f i . - /Ifrl.V4 • ... ' ' ' u • r . tt&lJltO * i .1 >4 . r •' ... ' . r .? See this tom orrow . . . i t ’s the newest dinette in Hartford. Smart, stream lined design of strong tubular m etal . . . table top has the new ‘ 1Guards m an” finish, highly resistant to heat, liquids, fruit acids. W hite with red or black. Investigate before you invest in a new Fur C oat! Ever since the turn of the century, the name, of Canadian Fur Co. has meant good furs to many thousands of people. There’s a reason for this. When we sew a Canadian Fur Co. label in a coat, we do so with pride. To us, as to our loyal cus tomers, it is more than a signa ture, it represents the very best at the price, that we can buy for you. But low price is only part of the story. You’ll be buying style . . . distinguished for its smart simplicity, its wearability. You’ll be buying quality and the dependability that has made the Canadian Fur Co. famous for furs. to .fMr I fP ff ' % i* r > -v | i l l Not only a complete “ sell-out,” but “ oversold” the first tim e we put it on sale! W e just received our re order, are givin g you another chance at tixe old price. Solid birch, “ Hampshire House M aple” finish. R efectory table extends to 30x64 inches, w ill seat six. N ote husky fram ing of unusual chairs. Table and V V alt*1 4 Chairs L e o n a rd R. R o m a n ie llo CEN L CELERRATES TRA TEN A N ER R TH N IV SA Y T h ea ter W a s T ak en Over by W arner B ro th ers’ S y ste m in 1 9 3 0 . T h e te n th a n n iv e rs a ry o f th e o p e ra tlo n o f th e C e n tra l T h e a tr e by th e W a rn e r B ro th e rs ’ s y s te m , w ill be m a rk e d th is w eek b y th e p ro d u c tio n o f t h e " c o m m u n ity ” film e n title d " O u r T o w n . ’T h e p i c t u r e , s h o w i n g t h e l i f e t h a t g o e s o n In a s m a ll to w n in N ew H a m p s h i r e , Is p a r t i c u l a r l y a p p r o p r i a t e fo r s u c h a n a n n iv e r s a r y . T h e c e le b r a t i o n i n I t s e l f Is a t r i b u t e t o t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f W e st H a r tf o r d a s a c o m m u n ity . • T h e C e n t r a l Is W e s t H a r t f o r d ’s f i r s t a n d o n ly m o tio n p i c t u r e " e m p o r iu m " I t w a s e s t a b l i s h e d b a c k I n *28 b y s y n d ic a t e w h ic h a ls o o p e r a t e d s e v e r a l s m a lle r th e a tr e s In H e r tf o r d . W hen, In 1930, W a r n e r B r o th e r s b o u g h t th e r ig h ts to th e e n tir e c h a in , th e C en t r a l n a tu r a lly w e n t a lo n g w ith It. S in c e t h a t tim e , th e t h e a t r e h a s d e v e lo p e d c o n s id e r a b ly , r e f l e c t in g , In a s e n s e , t h e d e v e lo p m e n t o f t h e en tir e to w n . T h e g r a d e o f p ic tu r e s s h o w n t h e r e h a s im p r o v e d s te a d ily s in c e It b e c a m e p a r t o f t h e W a r n e r s y s te m . I n 1936, H u g h J . C a m p b e ll, p rese n t m a n a g e r , to o k o v e r t h e m a n a g e m e n t o f th e h o u se, a n d In th e p a s t fo u r o r f iv e y e a r s t h e g r e a t e s t p o r ti o n o f t h e t h e a t r e ’s d e v e l o p m e n t h a s b e e n m a d e . R e m o d e le d I n 1938 T h e t h e g f r e w a s r e m o d e le d e n ti r e l y I n s i d e a n d Y>ut I n 1 9 3 8 , t o k e e p I t u p w ith th e m o re m o d e m s tr u c tu r e s s u r r o u n d in g I t a n d t o p r o v id e a c le a n , n e a t, c o m fo rta b le a u d ito r iu m f o r th e v i e w in g o t i t s p i c t u r e s . T h e s e c h a n g e s h a v e b e e n g r a c io u s ly re c e iv e d b y th e c o m m u n ity , a s th e s te a d ily In c re a s in g a tte n d a n c e f ig u r e s s h o w , a n d have a d d e d to t h e a p p r e c i a t i o n s h o w n by t h e t h e a t r e 's p a t r o n s o f t h e c a r e f u ll y s e le c te d p r o g r a m s s h o w n a t t h e t h e a t r e u n d e r M r . C a m p b e l l 's d i r e c t i o n . n I n t h i s c o n n e c tio n ," M r. C a m p b e ll s a id th is w eek, “ I s h o u ld lik e to t h a n k t h e p e o p le o f W e s t H a r tf o r d , o n b e h a lf o f th e W a rn e r B ro th e r s ' m a n a g e m e n t a s w e ll a s m y s e lf, f o r th e ir s u p p o rt, th e ir e n c o u ra g e m e n t and h e lp fu l su g g e stio n s to w a rd s m a k in g th e C e n tra l a b e tte r th e a tre ." of I L L U S T R A T E D ABOVE 2 9 -7 5 CARLSON'S FOOTW EAR OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P E D IM O L D S H Q E o f t a n E lk o x fo rd w ith g e n u in e O lc o tro p s h a r k t ip ; a ls o p l a i n to e o x f o r d s a n d s t r a p s . S i z e s 1 2 Vi t o 3. Mink Dyed Muskrat Coats j 'n FLINT-BRUCE 103 Asylum Street Hartford 160 Trumbull Street H a r r y O . C o n v e r s e , 1888 B l v d . *3.95 C h a r g e A c o o n n te In v ite d 997 F A R M IN G T O N W EST H A RTFO RD A V E .— O p p o s i t e F ir s t N a tio n a l P H O N E 3 -6 6 6 8 $145 to $265 •w ?4 ‘ k Km M t JUM P'S $650 TOE BALANCE 1 11 • 4 .T 111 ,1 P E R S O N A L $100 T O $2,500 A T L O W C O ST S IM M O N S 48-58 PRATT BT. 1 0 % DoW tl------1 2 "Kw**** a+uj ’h COMPARE THE COST! A m ount of Loan O u r C h arg e F o r 12 M o n t h s Y o u R e c e iv e 12 M o n t h l y P a y m e n ts (Ju u u L u u tltV iC p MEMBER OF FURRIERS’ GUILD 96 PRATT ST. $150 225 300 375 450 600 $ 7.50 11.25 15.00 18:75 22.50 30.00 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 $12.50 18.75 25.00 31.25 37.50 50.00 Teddy Bears F A T A M D F U B R V h“ ^ f P 5 ^ . n t ^ h l . ,w S 1 . . . of th e sa m e b u lk y .e n e n a * jo n e y B e e r , o u r n e w v o u r c o n s ta n t c h ild h o o d p e t A J o y c e c o o l- e e w e d g e m u l e . 1 3 .9 5 a p * •• « £ » * Q “ • B * « c h u z lc in a n ew w in te r y u e a n d w h ite . * B y Jo y M f t California U L IF E IN S U R A N C E IN C L U D E D A T N O E X T R A C O S T T h is k w c m loon aarvica I* available o t o raaposuibla m e n a n d w om en w hen ever th e re is • s o u n d raaaon lo r borrow in g m o n ey I t U n o t offered to c n c o u rfg e needle** borrow ing. . . . . . You c a n borrow fro m $100 to $2500 w ith o r w ith o u t co-elgncre. N o c o llateral 1* n e e d ed . Good c h a ra c te r. *t**dy em ploy m e n t o r Incom e a n d th e a b ility to pay • m a ll a m o u n t* reg u larly are th e pnly m a jo r req u irem en t* . . . T he coet is low $5.00 p er y ear in advance for e a c h $100 you borrow In su ran ce is p laced o n th e borrow er's Ufe a t no ex tra coat. T h e service Is p ru m p t a n d c o n fid e n tia l You n eed n o t b e a c u sto m e r o f thl* or any o th e r b a n k Co o b ta in a loan. J u s t com e In. tall u s y our n eeds in confidence, e n d we'U h a n d le a ll th e details. Sm all borrow er* are welcome .. • .; - W i> J « BURN S BROS anuo uuue ^ N E W H IS T O R Y C O U R S E ( C o n tin u e d f ro m page one) D U S T L E S S C O A L H artford Branch a 650 Main St. a 2 4141 !— :------ ------------ ----------------------- — - H artford -C onnecticut > C ompany t '* J a n d s o c ia l d e m o c r a c y w ill b e t r a c e d T h e I n d iv id u a l s t u d e n t 's c o n c e p t of th e d e m o c ra tic w a y w ill b e e m p h a s is e d th a n , a n d th ro u g h th e f in a l u n its , th e b a r r ie r s to s u c c e s s fu l c o n tin u a tio n o f d e m o c ra c y h e re , a n d th e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y o f t h e c i t l a e n r y w ill b e d is c u s s e d . U r . S ta n le y s a id t h a t th e c u r r ic u l u m I n A m e r i c a n H i s t o r y lia s b e e n s o d e s ig n e d t h a t e v e ry s tu d e n t In th e school w i l l s o o n e r o r later become • Keeping in advance as usual, we are pleased to announce that * e apparatus at our yard for the complete dust proofing of our coa . aclm Each individual piece of coal is sprayed w ith HOT NAPTHENE prooess whioh sets up a film of protection around each piece. ^ W w cl**1 1 & r, Our coal will now be delivered to you absolutely dustless. No •** before, liveries, clean ooal and a better burning fuel than you have eve TRY A TON Bartholomew Avenue, Hartford, Conn. today Tel. Htfd • p a rt of a class In "dem ocracy." PUTS A T FA ES FA T IR m 4 o f M a r k D a v is , tn S p r in g f ie ld , S t a t c .i and d ru m has H ig h sc h o o l b a n d h e E a s te rn E a rth y , th e in ig th a t and o ls , P r o d C u s h m a n , B i ll R a y m o n d J a c k B a k c e r , F r e d C o l l i n s , D i c k M o e t, a n d H e le n C h a m p e a u . A ls o T o m L arso n , H al S w a n s o i, O r r ln S p e n c e r, C h a rle s S tra u s e . C h a r l e s A m o u l d , A1 S t u m p f , O e o r g e C h riste n s o n , Jo h n Jap so n , O eo rg e S c h llk e , J a c k H o lm c lu n d . B ill K o lo d - n ey , W a rre n ' d e r s , L a w t o n Smith I L e r o y P r o ts n i n n , w rP o n d a n d J a c k Tsrim, '* * • 1 G e r m a n y 's pocket b u i l t w i t h o u t rivets m e t h o d s w h i c h w7re'k(p j ^ V “ A re ^ P O L IT A N - SHOPPING NEW S. THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER ID. 1D40 ________ ^ kttiehin THREE I t •i < ;r nI ‘ ' f ?k>rty s t r o n g , J E W E L R Y REPAIR!^ • • • • The W a t c h C le a n in g , nil 8 , W r. B e a d R e s trln tln g S ilv e r R e p a irin g S t o n e S e ttin g above s e r v ic e s a rt the tb m a s b e e n o rg a n is e d tim e m a rc h in g e x p o s l- JOT DOWN THIS APPOINTMENT! i ir a t th is m b ers h a v e been e r of th e b an d , es t h e f o ll o w i n g e p h B a p tis te , B u d n s, R ic h a rd H a tD lc k L a w to n , E d t i n , B o b N e w to n , u m m , H a l N ic h w o r k m a n s h i p , y e t modem'* t toK c . H . S T I L E S , Jew eler P H O N E S Z -4 3 3 8 9 9 3 F a r m i n g t o n A r e .— 3 d o o r s W c o t o f P , O . West in . E s t i m a t e s S u b m itte d Without Oat SEPTEMBER21st S A 'iv , - “You’re in v ite d to see—" I ' THENEW 1941 CHEVROLET AT THE SLOATE T °OLET CO ANNOUNCES TH E NEW 1941 Vnd D riv e T his N ew w ith m a n y n e w Im p ro v e m e n ts a n d n e w 1941 Plymouth b e a u ty a t T E L , 3-5753 IARD MONTGOMERY AUTOMOBILEa| RTFORD CENTER CHEVROLET 8 N E W F E A T U R E S T H A T W IL L M A K E Y O U I m S A Y , “ A G A IN C H E V R O L E T ’S T H E L E A D E R ff 2 V A L V 9 0 H . P . - H E A G D I N E * 4 N I N A T H E W L L R I L L I N B I G D I M N G E S S S I O N S y * W H - N L O N E W G E R \ E - I N R Y ” * a L O W N G I D E R , E R B O D L A R G E E R , R j j F I S H I E S E N E E L B A S E “ V I C T O E N ! j Investigate ire you invest in a new Fur C oat! • since the turn of the 7, the name, of Canadian i. has meant good furs to housands of people. e ’s a reason for this, we sew a Canadian Fur el in a coat, we do so with C us, as to our loyal cuso it is more than a signarepresents the very best price, that we can buy I L L U S T R A T E D ABOVE with NO DRAFT VENTILATION C * O R I G P O I N W A L V A C U U M S H I F T E R AT N O EXTRA COST Built a s only Chevrolet builds it. 6 V H Y 7 S A D F E - T - S P E C I A R A U L I C B R A L K E S w # “ A R D A S H I N G N E W D E S I G N I S T O i t h C S T Y L E ” Q 9 . D E O L U N X A E K L L N M E E - A O D C T I O N E L S o n c e a l e d a t E a c h S a f e t y D o o r S t e p s with Balanced Springing F ront and R ear and Improved Shockproof Steering B R IN G T H E W H O L E F A M IL Y T O S E E IT — T H IS S A T U R D A Y — A T T H E SLOATE CHEVROLET CO. INDOOR DISPLAY U N D E R N E W N A T U R A L L IG H T IN G M in k D yed M u s k r a t C oats OUTDOOR DISPLAY NEW — ROOM Y — CO M PLETE ft**! low price is only part of >ry. You’ll be buying . . distinguished for its implicity, its wearability. >e buying quality and the ability that has made the in Fur Co. famous foi; $145 t o $26$ ONE STOP SERVICE D O W N T O W N W H E R E IT ’S C O N V E N IE N T — W E W O R K W H IL E Y O U S H O P L A R G E F R E E P A R K IN G S P A C E IN R E A R F R E E M O T O R C Y C L E P IC K U P A N D D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E 5 A P P R A IS E R S O N D U T Y — L O W G .M .A .C . T E R M S — L IB E R A L A L L O W A N C E S Sijff 881 * 6 5 0 0 \0% D own — m 1 THE BALANCE 2 MONTHS FOR (ah iu I i u h I xV l C MEMBER OF FURRIERS’ GUILD 96 PRATT 8T. O P E N F R O M 8 :3 0 A .M . T O 1 1 :0 0 P .M . BURN S BROS announce _ S T L E S S C O A L rd fo^the^onm^ ?le“ ed announce that we have insl*!1 ** ce of coal ,. P * of our coal. ,p a f i L of D rn»r8>? d Wlth H0T NAPTHENE VAPOB, an «kj" „ f ° tectl0B around each piece. nnd a better h° y° U duatles*. No excess water, uraing fuel than you have ever had before. SLOATE CHEVROLET 1214 MAIN STREET PHONE 5-1181 OUR R E P U T A T IO N FOR F A IR D E A L IN G A N D H O N EST S E R V IC E H AVE M ADE US A TON TODAY “ ue. Hartford, Conn. W . Ht/i *** O N E O F N E W E N G L A N D ’S L A R G E S T C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R S i l i S ' l T O U R METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1940 TOW N T O P IC S T h e W e st H a r tf o r d B a p tis t c h u rc h w ill h o ld a r u m m a g e s a le T h u r s d a y , B e p t. 28, a t t h e o ld to w n h a ll. T h e s a ls w ill b e g in a t 8 :9 0 a . m . a n d c lo s e a t 2 p . m . M r s . F r a n o e s O r u n ln g e r Is i n c h a r g e . «,»->£ 'V: J f|?V !, J The West School for Secretaries If:- l M arjorie M ills 9R adio Hour T U N E IN T O M A R JO R IE M IL L S (B ro a d c a s t M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y a t 1 :3 0 p . m . o v e r S ta tio n s W N A C , B o s to n ; W T A Q , W o rc e s te r ; W 0 8 H , P o r tla n d ; W T IC , H a r tf o r d ; W IC C . B rid g e p o rt; W EAN, P r o v id e n c e ; W L B Z , B a n g o r .) P e p p e rs S tu ffe d w i t h F r i e n d ’s B a k e d B eans b r i n g t o a b o l l, s i m m e r , c o v e r a b o u t 1 a n d 1 -2 h o u r s o r u n t i l t e n d e r , d r a i n . T ie a p lc e a I n c h e e s e c lo th , d r o p in to s u g a r a n d v i n e g a r , b o ll 5 m i n u t e s . A d d o r a n g e s lic e s a b o u t h a l f a t a tim e , c o v e r a n d c o o k g e n tly h a lf a n h o u r, o r u n t i l c le a r , re m o v in g s lic e s c a re f u l l y a f t e r e a c h c o o k in g . L e t s li c e s s ta n d In s y ru p o v e rn ig h t o r 8 h o u rs. I n m o rn in g d ra in , code s y ru p u n til th ic k . A d d o r a n g e s lic e s , b r in g to a b o l l, t h e n t r a n s f e r c a r e f u l l y t o s t e r i l ise d J a rs , s e a l. M a k e s a b o u t 3 p in ts . P o ta fle ld P ic k le s 3 p in ts c h o p p e d g re e n to m a to e s 3 p in ts c h o p p e d re d to m a to e s 3 p in ts c h o p p e d c a b b ag e 3 p in t* c h o p p e d o n io n s 8 red p e p p e rs 2 b u n c h e s c e le r y 1 -2 c u p h o r s e r a d i s h 1 -2 c u p S te rlin g s a lt 2 q u a rts v in e g a r 3 cupe su g ar 1 -2 t e a s p o o n c i n n a m o n 1 -2 t e a s p o o n c lo v e s 1 -2 c u p m u s t a r d s e e d C o m b in e v e g e ta b le s a n d c o v e r w ith s a lt. L e t s ta n d o v e rn ig h t. D r a in a n d a d d v in e g a r , s u g a r a n d s p ic e s . C ook 20 m i n u t e s a n d s e a l I n J a r s . M akes a b o u t a ix q u a r t s . C u r r ie d C a u lif lo w e r * m 'h EVENING CLASSES M o n d a y s a n d T h u rs d a y s 7 -9 p . m . A ls o a d a y t i m e c o u r s e i n P e r s o n a l U se T y p e w ritin g Por th e fu rth e r school or o r S h o r th a n d c a ll at 7 -7 9 4 1 I n fo rm a tio n te le p h o n e Dr. T. J . R C H IR O P O D IS T lero I Jfi » 'i < T. <;'+:j[, 4 i r n{ 91 L A S A L L E R O A D H a s R e s u m e d O ff ic e H o n r s 9 A. M . — 5 P . M . 7 P. M. — 8 P. M. O c ta ld s c a lls b y A p p o in tm e n t 1 9 -0 7 9 0 9 9 8 F a r m i n g t o n A t * .. W . H a r t f o r d M. J . B u r n h a m , Inc.= < a ic P a r q a l* ' B B FOODS AY T M T JU E O A O IC f ° r H ttl* b a b l» $ .. C u t a s lic e f r o m t h e to p e o f g r e e n p e p p e rs , re m o v e th e se e d s a n d p a rb o il t h e p e p p e r s I n w a t e r t o w h i c h Is a d d e d J u s t a p in c h o f s o d a . D ry th o ro u g h ly a n d f i l l w i t h h o t F r i e n d 's O v e n - B a k e d B e a n s a n d to p w ith a ta b le s p o o n of c h ill s a u c e . B a k e 30 m in u te s I n a m o d e r a t e o v e n (3 5 0 d e g re e s F . ) . N e s t l e ’s C o c o a n n t K i s s e s 3 eggs w h ite s 1 1 - 2 c u p e s i f t e d c o n f e c t i o n e r 's s u g a r . 1 ta b le s p o o n s if te d a ll- p u r p o s e f lo u r . 1 -2 c u p s h r e d d e d c o c o a n u t . 1 te a s p o o n v a n illa . 1 te a s p o o n v a n illa . 1 7 -o z. b a r N e s t l e ’s S e m i- S w e e t C h o c o la te c u t I n p le c e a t h e a li e o f a pea. S if t f lo u r a n d s u g a r. B e a t e g g w h ite s u n til th e y s ta n d In p e a k s. G ra d u a lly s p rin k le s u g a r a n d flo u r m ix tu re o v er eg g w h ite s , b e a tin g c o n s ta n tly . A dd v a n illa , c h o c o la te a n d c o c o a n u t. D ro p b y t e a s p o o n f u l s o n g r e a s e d c o o k ie s h e e t e n d b a k e a t 4 50 d e g re e s F . 10 m in u te s . M ak es 4 d o zen s. M u e l l e r 's S p a g h e t t i w i t h I t a l i a n R a n e e 3 cans 2 3 c 4 cans 2 8 c 4 cans 2 8 c Vermont Maid Syrup 17c mm it) .! EVAP. 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B ro w n m e a ts In b u tte r In Iro n s k ille t; a d d o n io n s, g a rlic , p e p p e r; a d d m u s h C o o k u n t il s lig h tly b ro w n ; a d d m u s h r o o m s , t o m a t o p u r e e , c a t s u p a n d 1-2 c u p w a t e r , W o r c e s t e r s h i r e , l e m o n J u ic e , s a l t a n d p e p p e r . S i m m e r 1 1 -2 h o u r s . C o o k s p a g h e t t i In s a lt e d w a t e r u n t i l s o ft, k e e p in g I t w h o le . P o u r s a u c e o v e r s p a g h e tti a n d se rv e o n p la tte r . S p r in k le to p g e n e ro u s ly w ith g r a te d p a rm e s a n cheese. K e tc h u p C h eese I t n g e n M ix g r a t e d A m e r ic a n ch eese to a s m o o th p a s te w ith to m a to k e tc h u p u s in g a b o u t 2 ta b le s p o o n s k e tc h u p to e v e ry 1 -4 p o u n d c h e e se . C u t s lic e d s a n d w ic h b r e a d In n a rr o w s tr ip s , to a s t o n o n e s id e t h e n s p r e a d u n t o a s t e d s id e h e a v ily w ith c h e e s e m ix tu r e . T oast u n d e r b ro ile r a n d s e rv e a t o n c e w ith c re a m s o u p s o r v e g e ta b le s a la d s . M o ld e d C h ic k e n S u p r e m e p a r a f f i n . Y i e l d : 3 p i n t s o r 12 J e lly g la s s e s . C l h o r o la t e C o v e r e d R o l l 1 cup coconut 1 -2 c u p w a l n u t m e e t s 1 -2 c u p r m ls ln s 1 c u p p e a n u t b u tte r D a s h o f S te rlin g s a lt 1 ta b le s p o o n c r e a m C o n f e c t i o n e r 's s u g a r N e s t l e 's S e m i - S w e e t C h o c o l a t e , m e lte d T h i s w e e k , a a t h e n a t i o n ’s a rm e d Chop t h e c o c o n u t, n u tm e a ts a n d fo rc e s c o n tin u e to e x p a n d , W e s t H a r t r a is in s ; a d d th e p e a n u t b u t t e r , s a l t , f o r d 's y o u n g p e o p l e w e r e a s k e d w h a t c re a m a n d e n o u g h s u g a r to m a k e b r a n c h o f t h e s e rv ic e t h e y w o u ld p r e m ix tu re e a s ily h a n d le d . 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M y B o ll f r u i t s t o g e t h e r f o r 1 1 - 2 h o u r s , f a t h e r w a s a s o ld ie r I n t h e l a s t w a r , o r u n t i l d e s i r e d t h i c k n e s s Is r e a c h e d . a n d w e n t o v e r s e a s , t o o . H e w a s a s e r T u r n in to sc a ld e d g l a s s e s a n d c o v e r g e a n t . I w o u l d n ’t g o t o t h i s w a r , t h o u g h , w ith p a r a f f in . A p p ro x im a te y ie ld : 2 u n le s s I a b s o lu te ly h a d to .” p in ts Jam . P ic k le d B la e b e r r ie s P n l ll p G r e e n e , 13, S e d g w ic k s c h o o l: W a sh a n d p ic k o v e r o n e p in t b lu e "M y d a d w as a n o ffic e r In th e n a v y b e r r i e s ; c o m b i n e w i t h t w o t a b l e s p o o n s d u r i n g t t h e l a s t w a r , a l t h o u g h h e d i d n 't B r e r R a b b i t m o l a s s e s , o n e t e a s p o o n g o o v e r . I g u e s s t h a t ' s w h y I ’d l i k e t o v i n e g a r a n d 1 -2 c u p f i r m l y p a c k e d b e In th e n a v y to o . 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W • '.* W ’lfO lL >(' I-', , B a k e d S lic e d E g g p la n t 1 e g g p la n t (a b o u t 1 p o u n d ) O n a - t h l r d c u p m e l t e d L a n d O ’L a k e s b u tte r 1 te a s p o o n s a lt 1 -4 te a s p o o n p e p p e r 1 -2 c u p f i n e , d r i e d b r e a d c r u m b s O u t e g g p l a n t , c r o s s w is e . I n t o 8 h a l f i n c h s lic e s a n d p e e l. B r u s h e a c h s lic e w ith m e lte d b u tte r . A d d r e m a in in g m e lte d b u tte r , s a lt a n d p e p p e r to c ru m b s. D ip s lic e s in to b u tte r e d c ru m b s. B a k e , u n c o v e re d , o n b a k in g s h e e t In a 450 d e g re e s F . o v e n a b o u t 18 m in u te s . Y ie ld : 4 s e rv in g s . 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D a m so n P lu m J a m 3 p o u n d s s lic e d p lu m s 1 o r a n g e s lic e d t h i n a n d c u t I n q u a rte rs 1 1 -2 p o u n d s s u g a r " * 1 le m o n s lic e d t h i n a n d e u t In q u a rte rs p o u n d s r a is in s cu p c h o p p e d n u ts in s a ll In g re d ie n ts , except n u ts, a d d in g e n o u g h w a te r to k e e p f r o m s t i c k i n g . C o o k s lo w ly o v e r lo w h e a t, s t i r r i n g o c c a s io n a lly u n t il th ic k a n d c le a r . A d d n u t s s n d p o u r I n to s te rilis e d J a rs . C o v e r w ith p a ra f f in . •VAi j w L • S I e v iv H V iM j • A. 5»’ > G e n e sc o J a m K itc h e n CHILI SAUCE............. 2 f° r 3 5 c SPIC ED SECKEL PE A R S BORDEAUX R E L ISH VEGETABLE COCKTAIL V .V v . 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G e r a l d R u s h , 1 4 . P l a n t s c h o o l : “ W e ll, th e n a v y 's a l o t c l e a n e r I n t h e f i r s t p la c e . T h e n to o . I t h i n k I t w o u ld b e f u n to b e a g u n n e r o n a b a ttle s h ip . L o o k a t a ll t h e t h in g s y o u c o u ld h i t ! " Name-— ----— ----........ StreetC ity M . 8 .N . n nm m * Krohner’i B ak ery &Pas Shoppe W e s t H a rtfo rd Ctnlrr Work Clothes i Overalls, Pants ai Work Shoes >V) v , v .* KEEBLER'S SALTINES Excellent with soups, salads, with Cheese, etc. Edm und K lro u a c , 12, S e d g w ic k s c h o o l: " I g u e s s I 'd r a t h e r b e a f ly e r t h a n a n y t h i n g e ls e . S e e m s t o m e t h a t If I h a v e t o d i e I n t h i s w a r , I ’d r a t h e r d i e f a s t . I n a ’p l a n e , t h a n a n y o t h e r w a y . " F r e d W a lla c e , 14, T a l c o t t s c h o o l: " T h e a rm y o ffe rs m o re to a y o u n g c h a p I t h i n k . 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C u t In s q u a re s a n d se rv e o n le ttu c e g a rn is h e d w ith m s y o n n a ls e a n d a s lic e o f to m a t o . S e r v e s t e n . B ak ed S quash COL H e a tin g B ecom es T o o O u td a te d M m fjf'fc,f* m .J .B U M H A M W EST HARTFORD SH O PP IN G CENTER Telephone 3-4211 Farm ington 555 The Two W ay Service Store Make sure your heating system is ready for the com ing cold weather. A PEN N Y M AY IN V E S T E D SA VE T H IS YOU W IN 2 p o u n d s y e ll o w s q u a s h . 1 -4 c u p w a te r. S a lt, p e p p e r. L a n d O ’ L a k e s b u tte r . S c r u b s q u a s h , s lic e h a l f - i n c h t h ic k a n d p l a c e I n a w e ll g r e a s e d b a k i n g d i s h , a d d w a te r a n d b a k e In a m o d e r a te o v e n (3 5 0 d e g re e s F .) o n e h o u r o r u n t i l t e n d e r. D o t e a c h s lic e g e n e ro u s ly w ith b u t te r, s p rin k le w ith s a lt a n d p e p p e r a n d r e t u r n to o v e n f o r a few m in u te s to m e lt b u t t e r . Y ie ld : 8 s e rv in g s . B r o c c o li W it h O n io n S a n e e NOW! AN E L E C T R I C foi LESS RANGE *100! THAN Several leading manufacturers have built new lower cost Electric Ranges for less than $100. That figures about CO M M ITTEES FO ST. R JA ESC U C G ILD M HRH U A N M FO YEA RE A ED R R W om en’ s G roup, Meeting E a c h T u e sd a y , P la n E x te n sive P ro g ra m . M n . W a ld r o n C . B e e k ly . p r e s i d e n t o f t h e W o m e n ’s G u ild o f S t. Jam es’ c h u r c h , h a s s e le c te d t h e w o m e n w h o w ill s e r v e o n h e r c o m m itte e s t h i s y e a r , It w a s a n n o u n c e d to d a y . T h e g u ild m e e ts e v e ry T u e s d a y m o rn in g , w ith H o ly C o m m u n io n a t 1 0 :3 0 a . m ., a n d lu n c h e o n a t 1 2 :3 0 p . m . T h e R e d C r o s s w o r k Is b e i n g c o n tin u e d u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f M rs. H u g h D r y h u r s t. T h e a is ls tln g o ffi c e r s f o r M rs . B e e k ly a r e : M rs . A lfre d W illia m s , f ir s t v ic e -p re s id e n t; M rs. J o h n W . H a y w a rd , se c o n d v ic e -p re s i d e n t; M rs . A lle n D . S e y m o u r, s e c r e ta r y ; M rs. E r n e s t S . N u ttin g , t r e a s u rer. T h e p e rs o n n e l o f t h e v a rio u s com m i t t e e s Is a s f o l l o w s : A u x ilia r y : M rs . A lf re d W illia m s a n d M rs P h ilip F o s s ; A lta r O u lld , M rs. L . B . C o d d in g : F a ir. M rs. O u y V . D y e r a n d M rs. U r b a n L . C o n n e ll; M u s ic , M rs. G e o rg e F . B . S m ith a n d M rs. H e r b e rt G r a n d a g s ; P ro g ra m . M rs. E d w a rd F . D e lle r t a n d M rs. C a rl H o fe r; W h ite E n v e lo p e s . M rs M a rio n E . W il son. B lu e b o x e s ; M rs . R i c h a r d B e ll; M o to r. M rs. R e u e l G s lg h n a n d M rs. H a r o ld D a v is ; H o u se , M rs. J o h n H ay w a r d ; H o s p ita l, M rs . M a r k D a v is s n d M rs . H e n r y K r u s t; S o c ia l S e r v ic e . M rs . J a m e s B re w s te r; W a y s a n d M eans, M rs. U r b a n L . C o n n e ll a n d M rs. H a r o ld W a ts o n ; H o s p ita lity , M ra . G e o rg e Q . G u in n e s s. S e w in g : M rs . E . S . C la r k a n d M rs. H e n r y D . T w lt c h e l l ; P e r io d i c a l : M rs. R a y D . A rn o ld a n d M rs. H a r o ld D a v is; L o o k o u t: M ra . M a x S . G a r d n e r a n d M rs. N o a h T . T h o m a s ; M e m b e ra h lp a n d T e le p h o n e : M rs. O u y V, D y e r a n d M rs . R i c h a r d B a llo n ; P u b lic ity : M rs. H e r b e r t G r a n d a g e and M r s . C h a r l e s T . H a l e : C h u r c h M is s i o n o f H e lp : M ra . F r a n k B lo o d g o o d and M n . A rth u r F e lta u lt; C h u rc h H o m e: M ra . G e o r g e G u i n n e s s a n d M n . E r n e s t N u ttin g : R e d C ro a s: M rs. H u g h D r y h u r s t: G ir l S c o u ts : M n . L e s te r O a u v a ln ; N o m in a tin g : M rs. P a u l R o e d el a n d M m . R . O. T u ffln . T O W N T O P IC S M r. a n d M rs. C la re n c e K in g of W a rd w e ll A v e n u e a n d t h e i r d a u g h te r B e tty , a n d M r. a n d M rs F r a n c i s Q r u n l n g e r o f B e s tv le w S t r e e t , w ith t h e i r tw o s o n s . J a m e s a n d R o b e r t, h a v e r e tu r n e d h o m e a f t e r a v a c a tio n tr ip to M a in e . NOW DOLLARS TER. TOR THE FINEST WORK — DIAL 3 4249 W illia m A . Murray, In« 257 S o . W h itn e y S tre e t S E R V IC E a n d S A L E S STO RE lUrtlri 1 b u n c h b ro c c o li. 2 ta b le s p o o n s m in c e d o n io n . 3 ta b le s p o o n s b u tte r . D a s h o f s a lt, p e p p e r 2 t e a s p o o n s l e m o n J u ic e . C u t o f f w o o d y p o r tio n s o f b ro c c o li a n d th e la rg e o u te r le a v e s; w a s h and s o a k In s a lte d w a te r a few m in u te s . T h e n co o k , u n c o v e re d , I n b o ilin g s s lt e d a t e r f o r 15 t o 2 0 m i n u t e s , o r u n t i l t o n e r. S a u t e o n io n In b u t t e r u n t il lig h tly b ro w n e d . A d d s a lt, p e p p e r a n d le m o n J u ic e ; t h e n h e a t b ro c c o li I n t h i s s a u c e fo r a b o u t o n e m in u te . S e rv e s 4. PRE1 ERYTHI1 rons---- $3.50 to Screens $2.50 to ISets . . . . $3.50 to place Brushes $1.00 to place Baskets $1 .C ICradles.............. ^el Coal Baskets 1 S 12 p e a c h e s 6 o ran g es Sugar B l a n c h p e a c h e s , c o ld d ip a n d re m o v e s k in s . P e e l o ra n g e s , c u t p e a c h e s a n d o r a n g e s I n to s m a ll p ie c e s a n d m e a su re . A d d o n e c u p su g a r fo r e a c h cu p o f f r u i t a n d a llo w t o s t a n d o v e r n ig h t. I n t h e m o r n in g h e a t t o b o ilin g p o in t, t h e p ro c e s s In a n o p e n p a n I n a 275 d e g re e s F . o v e n 1 1 -2 h o u rs . R e m o v e f ro m o v e n a n d s k im . P o u r In to hot s t e r i l i z e d J e ll y g l a s s e s . C o v e r a t o n c e w ith a th in la y e r o f p a ra f f in . W h e n c o ld , c o v e r w i t h a n o t h e r t h i n la y e r o f Come In Today and See Our New Fall Sweaters Ladies’ and Children’s K N IT T E D SW EA TERS B O Y S’ Z IP P E R F R O N T COATS M E N 'S T A I L O R E D S P O R T SW EA TEB S $ 5 down and $ 3 .6 0 or less per month Constant improvement in efficiency^ Tremendous savings in production. New Inventions. Improved Design. Labora tory research and actual use. These contribute to make possible this an nouncement of these lower priced ranges. N ow , even low income families can use Electric Cooking; the value has 'been doubled and the cost cut in two._ S p i c e d O r a n g e S l ic e s 5 la r g e s e e d le s s o r a n g e s , c u t In 1 -4 I n c h s li c e s ( p e e l l e f t o n ) 2 s tic k s c in n a m o n (3 I n c h e s lo n g ) 1 t a b l e s p o o n w h o l e c lo v e s 4 cups su g ar 1 c u p v in e g a r C o v e r o r a n g e s lic e s w i t h w a t e r a n d L a S a lle Sw eater Shot 18 La Salle Road West H 8rtfl" l M R. FRANK B. SKIFF N O W A S S O C I A T E D W IT H B u s h noer l ll SIX SUNDAYS Me m ia (OCTOBER to MARCH Inclusive) C A R L W E B E R W IL L W E D N. G R A N B Y G IR L S e ts M a rr ia g e l a O ra n b y fo r S a tu rd a y . C a r l W e b e r, e o n o f M r. a n d M ra A u g u st W eb er, o f 52 R a y m o n d R o a d , w ill b e m a r r i e d S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n to M ia s M a r y C l a r k , d a u g h t e r o f M rs. E lis a b e th C le rk o f N o rth G ra n b y . T h e w e d d i n g w i l l t a k e p i e c e a t t h e b r i d e 's h o m e , w ith e N o r th O r a n b y m in is te r o ffic ia tin g . T h e w e d d in g w ill b e e m a il, w i t h o n ly t w o a t t e n d a n t s . M is s R u t h W e b e r , s i s t e r o f t h e g ro o m , w ill b e m a i d o f h o n o r f o r M is s C l a r k , a n d A u g u s t W e b e r , a c o u s in o f t h e g r o o m , w ill b e b e s t m an. M r. W e b e r Is a g r a d u a t e o f W illia m H . H a l l H i g h S c h o o l , a n d Is a t p r e s e n t a s s o c ia te d w ith P a in s W ebber a n d c o m p a n y . M ia s C l a r k , a g ra d u a te o f S im s b u r y H ig h S c h o o l, Is w i t h th e C o n n e c tic u t O e n e r a l L ife I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y . A fte r t h e i r m a rria g e , th e c o u p le w ill r e e ld e In N o r t h O r a n b y . T O W N T O P IC S M r. a n d M rs. C la ir P h illip s o f O r a n g e b u rg . V e rm o n t, e re th e house g u e s t* t h la w e e k e n d o f M r. a n d M rs. P . E d m u n d O r lg g s o f lia s tv le w s tr e e t. lo c a l M an STATE AWNING CO. A W N I N G S T A K E N D O W N A N D S T O R E D F O R THE M O N TH S. j loLON] 21 1 L a Sal R] RELIABLE SERVICE AT ALL TIM ES O U R M E N A N D Y O U R P R O P E R T Y IN S U R E D IS IN PRO G RESS. _ p h o n e 5-21** I Bushnell C oncert C ourse of 1940-41 • John Charles Thomas B a rito n e P ia n is t • Dorothy Maynor N e g ro S o p ra n o 229 Buckingham St. S P E C I A L S H O W I N G • Josef Hofmann E L E C T R I C R A N G E S • Busch & Serkin fo r L E S S T H A N $ 100 V io lin -P ia n o D u o SEA SON SEA TS • Jascha Heifetz V io lin is t LEARN TO DANCE! Under the Capable 'flail I Miss Frances Deefy at ^j i New Britain A v e . . ^ " ^ , ^ Advance and Beginner Classes In Toe, Social Dancing. n ^ • Lily Pons C o lo ra tu ra S o p ran o A s u b s c r ip tio n to t h is c o u rs e r e p r e s e n ts s u c h a s u b s ta n tia l s a v in g t h a t h o ld e r s o f s e a s o n tic k e t* a c tu a l ly r e c e iv e f r e e s e a t s f o r o n e c o n c e rt. (9 E V E N T S ) 9«. 87, | l . It, 9 1 1 .( 1 , | 1 4 See these new low cost ranges at Electric House, 194 Pearl Street, Hart ford. Or phone 1-0131 for names of dealers offering these special ranges.^ s SEASON TICKET FOB THIS SUPEBB 0 0 U R 8 B • • • SA VES YO U M ON EY G IV E S Y O U P R E F E R R E D S E A T S A S S U R E S Y O U O r C O N T IN U E D P R IV IL E G E S D eelv Schools of .. ....................miih iwww*****^ | ' WHITE OB BE8EB V E BY TEL. 5-3177 THIS SA T . EVE. with Ernest Truer, Jean Dixon, Barton Churchill SAM H HAJttt f t m m THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. GEORGE WASHIN 1 S L E P T HERE 55c, $1.10, $166, $2.20, $2.76 TEL. 5 3177 BOOK TELEPHONE 2-3206 2-3207 for prompt service hlnc o a l C oke HOUSEHOLD J u st Phone 7-6461 Wt An I A l Y our A lw a y a S « v ic * W ITKOW ER’S BOOKSELLERS 77-79 Asylum Streat FUEL CM O le ss th a n B O W LIN G W IL L B E G IN O C T. 4 IN W . H. L E A G U E E ig h t T e a m . E n te r T in P la y T h la T e a r. a g a in h e l d a t w h i c h c*jk - 7 " " a w a r d e d t o t h e winnif” ** *S h l , h .c o rin g w j j j l : ftfE fft'O P flL IT A y SgO P PlK T r NEWB. THURSDAY, SEPTE>fB EH 19, 194ft A ll Y o u r D ] ance SMALL PRIVATE O r i g in a l , ^ s t H H o r t f n r J a r t f o r d P l e n t y M lU n e n l« " “ * " M e r c h a n t s o f F r e e O f f e r • ric e s P l u s o n e y B y S h o p p in g C o m Y * * p l e t e S t o c k s T i m a t e L o w a n d e r o u ’l l S a v e S E E “ O U R T O W S H N O ” P A T I N T H O U E R C E N T O T R W N A L T O D A Y Y D A A N Y D T O M O R R O W IF U L a t l o n 's a rm e d tn d , W e st H a r t e r* a s k e d w h a t th e y w o u ld p r e u n te e r fo r th e s e lie I n t e r r o g a t i o n o f th e C e n tra l 11, S e d g w ic k h e r b e a f ly e r If a ’t k n o w , e x c e p t a e ro p la n e s . M y n th e la s t w ar, . H e w as a se r in . w a r, th o u g h , R e p r e s e n ta tiv e , o f .lx o f th e e ig h t t e a m . In l a s t y e a r '. W e s t H a r tf o r d B o w lin g le a g u e w e re p r e s e n t a t t h e f i r s t m e e tin g o f th e le a g u e In M e t c a l f 's b a r b e r s h o p l a s t F r i d a y e v e n i n g . A r th u r J . B u s h e ll w a s e le c te d p r e s i d e n t o f t h e le a g u e , D o u g la s L a n d ry w a s n a m e d tr e a s u r e r a n d H e n ry S e ld e n r e t a i n e d h i s s e c r e t a r y ’s p o s t . T h e s ix m e n p r e s e n t la id p l a n s f o r t h e c o n tin u a tio n o f t h e le a g u e th is y e a r In th e s a m e m a n n e r It h a s o p e ra te d In th e p a s t. P l a y w ill b e g in F r id a y e v e n in g , O c t. 4 , a n d c o n t i n u e u n t i l w e ll I n t o t h e S p r in g , w h e n a f i n a l b a n q u e t w ill b e i \ £ t ----- n E V E R P a r k i n g : . S h o p p i n g Wise Men and Women H A V E W E S T W IT H T H E IR C L O T H E S H E R E — A F IR M C O M M O S T C L E A N E D T H E les D »n«* ] PH O N E U -il W EST HARTFOE d SERENA DENl H A R T F O R D e d g w lc k s c h o o l: e r In th e n a v y h o u g h h e d i d n ’t w h y I ’d l i k e t o I m ig h t try fo r le r .” ill H . S . : ' T h e H e rs b e tte r o p n e n t a n d te c h p a re n ta l ln flu m erch an t m a- P L E T E STORE—Here you will find Wearing Apparel (lie family. ipT . S E R V IC E ___ Here Are a Few Examples of Savings Here The Things You H i . . . We Knead D o n 't lel th e cold drive you indoor*. E n close you* porch w ith h in .c d windows and lull length bronie screens the Piram puni wsy. Use coupon for free illustrated booklet. A nd how l Y ou should t , b u s y b a k e r , m e u u rin g u d a l n g a n d b a k in g (w ith such l a c a re !) th e b r e a d th at n o . y o u r ta b l e e v e ry day. S o il* d e r i t'a so I r e .h , so tnelucg d e lic a te In flavor. order? Hin j p l a c e d t o d a y ’, For Men rwoven Sock*, large ariety of patterns . 3 for $1 — 2 for $1 s Shirts $1 to $1.95 mas .. $1.00 to $1.95 ters .. $1.95 to $4.95 lel Shirts \ For Women Hose .. .59c to $1.25 Dresses $1.00 to $3.95 Slips . . . 59c to $2.95 Underwear 29c to 98c Housecoats $1.00 to $3.95 Gowns and Pajamas 79c to $2.95 For Children Children's Sweaters ....................98c to $2.95 Socks............. 15c to 36c Dresses........98c to $1.95 S k ir ts ............98c to $1.95 Shoes........$1.98 to $3.95 Boys’ Knickerettes and Longies, Tweeds, Cordu roy and Texturdy ................. 98c to $3.95 Boys’ Flannel Shirts 98o H ave Your F all W ard robe P u t in Shape Now CALL 3 4268 FOR PROM PT SERVICE Our Tmck Will Oall For Your Garments and Deliver Them Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed e y m o u r s c h o o l: I l ik e t h e i r e x te th rillin g w ay N o, m y dad le y m o u r t ’c a u s e je rs o n a n o th e r s c h o o l: I th in k t h e b ig b a ttle - Horn* Improvement Carp. 70 Needham S t , Newton Highlands. Mass. Telephone C E N tc r Newton 5300 .......... 98c to $3.95 i Shoes PUmu u n i nu Jrtnr frtt illnitrntri f tn b tnchwrt koekltl. Street t s c h o o l : “ W e ll , :r In th e f ir s t I t w o u ld b e f u n l le a h lp . L o o k a t h it!” 13, S e d g w ic k t h e r b e a fly e r a s to m e t h a t If n I ’d r a t h e r d i e , n y o t h e r w a y . ’’ ilc o tt s c h o o l: o a young chap to lc e , w h i c h I D tlo n l a s t , l o n g d v o lu n te e r fo r le s t o a d v a n c e I m p o rta n t, I Krohner’i B a k e ry &Paste] Shoppe W e s t H a rtfo rd Cento .......$3.30 to $4.95 Work Clothes i Overalls, Pants and Work Shoes MAIN PLA NT AND O FFIC E 281-285 P ark Roard, W est H artford FU R CLEANING RUG CLEANING Phone 3-4258 DRY CLEANING 'A R K R O A D D E P T . S T O R E (2 PARK ROAD 11 Years Service to W est H artford HARTFORD JUNIOR C L E OL i 47 HIGHLAND STREET, WEST HARTFOED Colonial H a rd w a re Co. Two-Year Course in Liberal Arts Opening September 23 C u r r i c u l u m P a r a l l e l T o T h a t o f F i r s t T w o Y e a r s in Senior C e fo r W om en. H is to r y , S o c ia l S c ie n c e s , L anguages an d L iteratu re, Sd M a th e m a tic s , S p e e c h . F a c u l t y C h o s e n i n C o o p e r a t i o n w i t h N e i g h b o r i n g C ollege, of Hip CA TALOG UE SEN T ON REQ U EST TELEPHONY B W E H AVE UR N EW S T O R E IS R E A D Y CLOSE-OUT ON ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SUNBEAM M IXM ASTER ...........re*. $2 3 . 7 5 WE8TIN0H0USE TOASTERS £ 4 M i e y m o u r s c h o o l: le l a e ro p la n e s , g u e « I ’d b e a I J u s t lik e t h e WESTIN OHOUSB FLATIRONS reg. $8.95 *74 w a ll, 8 , C e n t e r a f l y e r , ’c a i u e ;n yo u h av e a • tte r c h a n c e o f a n b e in g s h o t, , y o u 'd b e s h o t Id m o d e l a e r o l to b u ild th e m r n a b o u t th e m P H O N E H e a tin g B ecom es T o o 3 2 -4 6 7 2 W H A , T D Y O U C A A L L F O R , reg. $4.95 *T1 COLONIAL HARDWARE N I N P A O M T H A E T T E R G , R O o r D C E R Y F A N E L I C F O T H O E D C T E S S E N L I N E N E A — L S T R Y U ’L L A C Y A . T Many Other N ationally Known Electrical Applianoea Proportionally Reduced. O u td a te d RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE M ANY OTHER W EEK-END SPECIALS t s c h o o l: "I a n d I lik e t h e I n t h e n a v y If w o u l d n ’t J o i n Make sure your heating system is ready for the com ing cold weather. A PEN NY MAY IN V E S T E D SA VE T H IS YOU W IN Y D O F I N I T T R E L I C T E S S E N M A Y F A IR S T O R E S E L M W O O D 'S NEW S H O P P IN G H E R E IN SH O P FOR F IN E FOODS IN NOW DOLLARS TER. Y ou’ll Find Everything You W ant OPEN EVES. Meeting 'Ia n E x p re s id e n t of S t. Jam es' i w o m e n fch o te e s t h is y e a r, y. T h e g u i l d o m ln g , w ith 0 a. m „ and to b e i n g c o n io n o f M rs . n to tin g o ffi: M rs . A lfre d s ld e n t; M rs. id v i c e - p r e . 1'm o u r , s e c r e J ttln g , tre a s a rlo u . com S a tu rd a y FOR THE FINEST WORK — DIAL 3 4249 S p e c ia ls W illiam A. M urray, In c. 257 8 o. W h itn e y S tre e t S E R V IC E a n d S A L E S STO R E r, t B tM PREPARE FOR W INTER ERYTH1NG FOR FIREPLACE USE rons . . . . $3.50 to $7.95 foj j Screens $2.50 to $4.95 ' ‘ IV Sets . . . . $3.50 to $9.95 dace Brushes $1.00 to $3.50 place Baskets $1.00 up ., Cradles ............. $2 50 | 8 iel Coal Baskets $3.95 J fp sp p \ I I Im M ‘R 1^^ ‘ jm B B ! Birds Eye P e a a ............................................ ! Birda Eye Chop S te a k ................................... COMBINATION D IN N ER FOR 4 4 Delicious Individual Homemade Chicken Plea — 1 pkg. Birds Eye Peas and 1 pkg. Birds Eye Strawberries. 1 Come In Today and See Our New Fall Sweaters Ladies’ and Children’s KNITTED SWEATERS H O Y S ’ Z I P P E R F R O N T CO ATS M E N 'S T A I L O R E D S P O R T SW E A T E R S SHOWING AT TH E C e n t r a l D e lic a te sse n I S S F a r m i n g t o n A r a ., W . H . C e n t e r — N e x t t o C o n t r a ! W E D E L IV E R n IA L fto find a beauty salon w i t h expert operators and t h e newest equipm ent and m aterials for skin b e a u t i fying. La S alle Sw eater Shop] 18 La Salle Road West H artfo CENTRAL Today and Tomorrow W illia m , a n d lu lld , M rs . L . O uy V. D yer n e ll; M -u slc , h and M rs. im . M il. E d C a rl H o fer; irlo n E . W U r d B e ll; M o l d M r* . H a r John H ayk D a v is a n d S e r v ic e . M rs . tn d M eans, id M rs . H a r M rs. G e o rg e r k a n d M rs. l o d lc a l: M r s . H a r o ld D a S. G a rd n e r is; M e m b e r ne. G u y V. la llo n ; P u b ndage and t r c h M is s i o n id g o o d and u rch H om e: 1 M rs. B r n M rs. H u g h Ir> L e s te r i. P a u l R o e - M R . F R A N K B . S K IF F C E N T R A L TODAY A N D F R ID A Y DIAL 3 6832 A W N I N G S T A K E N D O W N A N D S T O R E D F O R THE M O N TH S. HA S T A T E A W N I N G CO. O L O N IA LCOMPANY R D W A R E N O W A S S O C I A T E D W IT H W ILLIA M HOLDEN—MARTHA SCOTT In “ OUR TOWN” G O L D R U g H M A IB IE ’ • A T . . S U N ., M O N ., T U B S . LANDRY BEAUTY SALON HAS A COMPLETE A1 MODERN DERMETI08 DEPARTMENT — Ai ABOUT IT. WE W ARE PREPARED T O GIVE YOU THAT N E W FALL PERMANENT 21 L a RELIABLE SERVICE AT ALL TIM ES O U R M E N A N D Y O U R P R O P E R T Y I N S I R E D I fW U S a lle R o a d REAR OF PO ST OFFICE 3 -7 4 2 4 1HERIDAN — GEORGE RAFT TH EY DRIVE BY N IG H T” EL A N D H A R D Y I n "B A PS A T SE A " L an dry B eau ty Salon 33 LA SALLE BOAD PHONE 824)730 229 Buokingh&m St. LEARN TO DANCE Under the Capable Instruction of Miss .Frances Deely at SI. Bridget's E E lm w o o d New Britain Are., Elmwood Toe, Belle l Advance and Beginner Classes In “ "*"** T Social Dancing. , C ~ i.— Social Dancing Fri. Eve, -Children'i C lu T h e y P ro te c t O u r T o w n B ry an t & C h ap m an ’s P ro te c t T h e ir H e a lth M e n o f A c t i o n N e e d t h e R i g h t F u e l 1 0 0 T o P e r K C e e p e n t t h e H u m a n M a c h i n e F u n c t i o n i n g K in g of •lr d a u g h t e r ra n c to O n iw lth th e ir r t, h a v e r e Io n trip to a n d D e m u m t r x l k w S a l u r d . ,, * R e g t a t r a t i u n t___ ______ B ry an t & C h ap m an ’s 5**^ M ilk is t h e b e s t T a l l - y e a r - r o u n d h a t ’s w h y y o u ’l l f o o d s e e o b t a i n a b l e , t h e m a s t h e s e g r e a t p u b l i c b r i m m g u a r d i a n s i n g g l a s s e s h a v e o f i t l e a r n e d . d r i n k i n g _ e v e r y d a y . H tx i t w w w w w 1 h i m * <:e c ts to o f f i c i a t e a t t,n m ilty C h u rc h , i >nd, a n d I n v ite * , t h e E lm w o o d d l Ic h u rc h a t 1 0 :4 5 a . le t h e i r n a m e s I n I t b e fo r e l e a v i n g . T h lo u t " A J e a l o u s W o I c h iif th ." T h e te 1 H e ll S h a l l not J e t , i n v it e d f o r t h e In d e n ts o f vocal m i r re lta . M is s Y a g d a j |r e T u lin a n d M n h o w ill s i n g a s e le c t " R e d e m p tio n ” , “ L o i s c h o o l a t 9 :3 0 w i l l 1 b M a r l in B u t t s o f t h I s s lo n , i n h i s n e w ca] J v ls e r a n d c o a c h o f th h of t h e W o m e n ’s F i o p e n in g m e e t i n g o n 1 A a t 2 o ’c lo c k . C i r c l n th e p r iv ile g e o f cel “ w ith t h e c h u r c h a s . w e lc o m e a n d to 1 g r e g a t lo n f o r t h a t d t i th e C o m m u n ity c h i Kir S u n d a y . Bukw ood F o re st n d a y e v e n in g s e r v i c e A venue C o n g re J H a r tf o r d w i l l b e h e li • F o re st o u td o o r c h a p e | S u n d a y , S e p t. 22. T |. B u r r w ill p r e a c h E n d a c h o i r o f 40 v o le f s o c ia l h o u r w i l l b e 1 Center Barber Shop 9 6 5 -A A d u lts a n d F a r m ln itto n A ve. \ v;.; ! j C h i l d r e n ’s H a l r r u t l l n g S E R V IC E HOME C a n 3 -1 0 5 6 A t t e r 6 P . M . W m . M. H y o rk m n n , M N o. (Ju n k e r E n. m a y affect th e H e a rt G n trapped In thf itom irh or gullet may aet like a — - the heart. ** — n — -----balr-trlBcrr on 'be nef-* At the Prat alfn of dlatreei smart men and women depend on Bell-ana Tableta to aet raa free. No laxative but made of the faateataettne medicine* known for acid Indlgeitlon. If the FIRST DORR doean't prove Bell-ana better, return bottle to ua and receive DOUBLB Money Back. U e. INDIGESTION 1 • | ’i i (%'. 1,' I * - : j j l E N R O L L N O W !!' JO S E P H F. R Y A N o f D a n c i n g P h o to R . A . S te v e n s T h is is w h a t y o u se e w h e n y o u a p p ro a c h t h e n e w h e a d q u a r te r s o f o n e o f t h e b e s t-k n o w n s to re s in W est H a r tf o r d , t h e C o lo n ia l H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y . I n i t s n e w q u a r t e r s o n L a S a lle R o a d , J u s t s o u th o f t h e P o s t O f f ic e , t h e s to r e h a s I n c r e a s e d its d is p la y s p a c e a n d g iv e n p r o m in e n c e t o lta b e s t s e llin g lin e s o f m e rc h a n d is e . T h e C o lo n ia l H a r d w a r e s to r e m a y b e r e lie d u p o n l o r e f f ic ie n t, q u a li t y , s t u r d y , w e l l- m a d e g a r d e n i n g I m p le m e n ts , to o ls , a n d s p o r ts e q u ip m e n t. % j ;; « tr f ' . »• w | * , . ,s ; % • .; S IM , ‘ S c h o o l PICNPAC S e lf-S e r v ic e M arket 2 6 8 P ark R oad —W est Hartford G R A D U A T E S IN C O L L E G E ( C o n tin u e d f ro m p a g e o n e ) T e n n ., a n d A lv in L lftlg to t h e U n i v e rs ity o f M a ry la n d . B e n C o o p e r la a t G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n U n iv e rs ity . T h e c o m p le te r o s te r o f t h e c la s s a n d t h e i r c o ll e g e s f o ll o w : W a l t e r A c k e r . T r i n i t y C o l le g e ; M a r j o r i e A l e x a n d e r , C o n n e c t i c u t C o l le g e f o r W o m e n ; M a r j o r i e A lly n , L a s e ll J u n i o r C o l le g e ; P e t e r A r b o r lo , H i l l y e r J u n i o r C o l le g e ; B e r n a r d B a l l y n , W i l l i a m s C o l le g e ; M a rg a re t B a r th o lo m ew . M is s K a rc h a n ts S e c re ta ria l S c h o o l; J o h n B a x te r, Y a le U n iv e rs i t y : N a n c y B e l l, U n i v e r s i t y o f M i n n e s o t a ; R i c h a r d B e r l i n , D a r t m o u t h C o l. l e g e : B a r b a r a B l a c k m o r e , M is s M a r c h a n ts S e c r e ta ria l S c h o o l; M a rg a r e t B o r r u p , S t . L a w r e n c e C o l le g e : V i r g i n ia B o se, H a r tf o r d H o s p ita l T r a in in g S c h o o l; P r is c illa B o u rn e , U n iv e rs ity o f C o n n e c t ic u t : N a n c y B o w m a n , C o l by J u n io r C o l le g e ; M a rth a B ro w n , Y a le S c h o o l o f M u s ic ; P e g g y B u g b e e . A ls o J o s e p h O 'F l a h e r t y , M o r s e B u s i n e s s C o l le g e ; D o n a l d P a i n e , T r i n i t y C o l le g e ; J a n e P a l m b c r g , S t. F ra n c is J a n e t E n g l i s h , S m i t h C o l le g e : M u r i H o s p i t a l T r a i n i n g s c h o o l ; J a n e P a r k e l E n t r e s s , B a t e s C o l le g e ; M a s o n E s t a - h u r s t , S t a t e T e a c h e r s ' C o l le g e ; S h i r l e y b r o o k s , N o r t h E a s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y ; R o b P a r s o n s , C o lb y J u n i o r C o l le g e ; J a m e s e r t F a r r e ll, B a y P a t h I n s t i t u t e ; D o u g P e a rc e , W o rc e s te r P o ly te c h n ic I n s t i la s F a y , U n iv e rs ity o f C o n n e c tic u t; A r tu te ; E le a n o r P e rry , H illy tr J u n io r t h u r P e lsk e . T r a d e S c h o o l; V i r g i n i a C o l le g e ; R i c h a r d P h e l p s , U n i v e r s i t y o f F e ls k e , M is s M a r c h a n t ’s S e c r e t a r i a l C o n n e c t i c u t ; A l d a P t l k y , U n i v e r s i t y o f S c h o o l: F r a n c i s F in le y , G e o r g e to w n C o n n e c tic u t; B e tty R e id , H a r tf o r d U n iv e r s ity : S lv in F i s b p ia n , U n iv e r s ity A r t S c h o o l; C h a r le s R ic e , B a te s C o l o f V e r m o n t ; S a lly F o r b e s , L a s e ll J u n io r le g e ; A n ita R iv e rs , C o m p to m e te r C o l le g e : a n d R o b e r t F u l l e r , U n i v e r s i t y s c h o o l ; J o h n R o b in s o n , W o rc e s te r o f C o n n e c tic u t. P o ly te c h n ic I n s titu te ; R h o d a R o s e n A ls o C o r a b e l l e G la d w in . C e n te n a r y b e rg , U n iv e rs ity of C o n n e c tic u t; J u n i o r C o l le g e : M o r g a n G l e s z e r , W i l G e o r g e S a l z e r , H a r t f o r d S c h o o l o f A d l i a m s C o l le g e : J o h n D o w d , U n i v e r s i t y v e r t i s i n g A r t ; E l n i n e S c h w a r t z , W e ll e s o f C o n n e c t i c u t : M a r s h a l l E l m a n . T i l l e y C o l le g e ; W i l l i a m S c o v i ll e , G r e e n t o n J u n i o r C o lle g e ; R ic h a r d G o rlc , M o u n ta in J u n io r C o l le g e ; N o rm a R i d e r C o l le g e ; E l i z a b e t h G r a n t , M is s S c h w a r t z , H a r t f o r d J u n i o r C o l le g e ; M a r c h a n t 's S e c r e t a r i a l S c h o o l: M a r lo n E liz a b e th S n o w , C o m p to m e te r S c h o o l; G r i s w o l d , R h o d e I s l a n d S c h o o l o f D e B a r b a r a S t e l n m e y e r , S t r a t f o r d C o l le g e : s ig n ; J o h n H a g s tr o m , W o rc e s te r P o ly V ir g in ia S tr o m , C o m p to m e te r S c h o o l; te c h n ic I n s titu te ; J e a n H a r d m a n , R u t h S u r g e n o r , S t a t e T e a c h e r s ' C o l S m i t h C o l le g e : N a n c y H a y m a n , E n d l - l e g e ; C h a r l e s T o m l i n s o n , N i c h o l s J u n c o t t J u n i o r C o l l e g e : B r o o k s H e l s e , U n i i o r C o l le g e : A l b e r t a T r u m b u l l , H a r t v e rs ity o f C o n n e c t ic u t : A lle n H e lin e , f o r d H o s p ita l T r a i n i n g s c h o o l; P a u l S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o lle g e ; R u t h H e n n e - W n lg r e n , U n iv e r s ity o f V e r m o n t; M a r b e r r y , S t . J o s e p h C o l l e g e : A lic e H i n t o n , g a r e t W a l z , C o m p t o m e t e r s c h o o l ; E t h e l B a t e s C o l le g e ; M a r y H e n n e s s e y , H a r t W a u g h , W h e a t o n C o l le g e , W h e a to n , f o rd S e c r e t a r i a l S c h o o l; a n d F r a n k H o - I llin o is : E d n a W ic k h a m , C o m p to m e te r g e rty , C la r k U n iv e rs ity . S c h o o l ; D o r o t h y W id e l l, H a r t f o r d A r t A ls o H a r o l d H o l b r o o k , U n i v e r s i t y o f s c h o o l ; D o r o t h y Z e l n e r , C o m p t o m e t e r C o n n e c tic u t; M a lc o lm H o ld e n , U n i S c h o o l; A d e le Z im m e r m a n , S y r a c u s e v e rs ity o f M a in e : M ild re d H o lla n d , U n iv e rs ity . C o n n e c t i c u t C o l le g e f o r W o m e n ; P a u l H o rto n , D uke U n iv e rs ity ; S h irle y H o u s to n , H a r tf o r d H o s p ita l T r a in in g S c h o o l: V ir g lln a H o w a rd , C o lb y C o l le g e , W a te r v llle , M a in e : M a rg a re t Johnson, U n iv e rs ity o f T en n essee; D o ro th y J o n e s , I o w a 8 t a t e C o l le g e ! K a th e rin e Jo n e s, P r a tt In s titu te : T u d o r J o n e s , U n iv e rs ity o f th e S o u th , S e w a n e e , T e n n .: L i l l i a n K a r o t k l n , B a y S tu d en t Council P resid en t P a th I n s titu te : P a u lin e K a rp u s k a , M c W ill L ead A ssem b ly; Soph K e o w n B u s in e s s S c h o o l ; V ir g in ia K a s s o r , W e ll e s l e y C o l l e g e ; J o a n K a tte n , P a rty P lanned. N ew Y o rk U n iv e rs ity : T h e lm a K a e s e r, G re e n b rie r J u n io r C o l le g e ; B r u c e S ta n d is h C o lm a n , p r e s id e n t o f th e L a th a m , R e n s s e la e r P o ly te c h n ic I n s t i H a ll H ig h S c h o o l s t u d e n t c o u n c il, w ill be c h a ir m a n o f th e fir s t sc h o o l a sse m b ly t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g i n t h e a u d i t o r iu m . H e p la n s t o w e lc o m e t h e e n ti r e s tu d e n t body b a c k to sch o o l fo r th e 1 9 4 0 -4 1 y e a r , a d d r e s s in g h is r e m a r k s p a rtic u la rly to th e so p h o m o re c la s s w h ic h h a s J u s t e n te re d fro m t h e v a r i o u s j u n i o r h i g h s c h o o ls . C o m p le te lin e o f a t t r a c t i v e R o b e r t H a r t w ill e n t e r t a i n t h e a s A n d iro n s, F ir e S e ts a n d S c re e n s s e m b ly w ith s e v e r a l m u s ic a l s e le c tio n s , a n d o t h e r f e a tu r e s f o r a c o m p le te p r o f o r A ll P u r p o s e * . g r a m w ill b e a r r a n g e d . T h e a s s e m b ly w ill s in g t h e n a ti o n a l a n th e m a n d t h e H a ll A lm a M a te r. T h e f ir s t o f th e e x tr a -c u r r ic u la r a c t iv i ti e s w h i c h C o lm a n w ill s tr e s s in h is re m a rk s to th e a s s e m b ly to m o rro w , TeL 2-0296 to A l l y n S t . w ill t a k e p l a c e a w e e k f r o m t o m o r r o w , F r id a y , S e p t. 2 7 . T h e s o p h o m o r e c la s s w ill h o ld I ts f i r s t g e t - t o g e t h e r I n t h e a u d ito r iu m , w ith e n te rta in m e n t, r e fre s h m e n ts a n d In fo rm a l d a n c in g o n th e p ro g ra m . C o l m a n h i m s e l f Is t a k i n g c h a r g e o f th is g e t- to g e th e r, w ith th e a s s is ta n c e o f a s p e c ia l w e lc o m in g c o m m itte e f o r t h e s o p h o m o r e c la s s , w h ic h Is c o m p o s e d o f M a r jo r ie H a ll, J a m e s K a p t e lj n , D e rw o o d G rig g s , a n d J a n e t S te v e n s o n . A ll a r e m e m b e r s o f t h e t w o u p p e r c la s s e s , a n d w e re o r g a n iz e d to a id In t h e o r ie n t a t i o n o f t h e n e w c la s s . S k id m o r e C o lle g e ; A n n a B u m e s s , S y r a c u se U n iv e rs ity ; R a lp h B u r r . Y a le U n iv e rs ity ; D o n a ld C a r m o d y , H illy e r J u n i o r C o lle g e ; L u c ia C a r te r , G r l n n e l l C o lle g e , I o w a ; A d e l a i d e C a n t e s s , M e r c h a n t a n d B a n k e r s S e c r e t a r i a l s c h o o l; N ic h o la s C a s c la n o , R e n s s e la e r P o ly te c h n ic I n s titu te ; D o ro th y C h r is tia n s e n , S y r a c u s e U n iv e r s ity ; L e w is C o d d in g , U n iv e r s ity o f V e r m o n t; B a r b a r a C o n lo n , S k id m o r e C o lle g e : B e n ja m in C o o p er, G e o rg e W a s h in g to n U n iv e rs i ty ; S h irle y C o rb a n , H U ly e r J u n io r C o lle g e : M a ry C ra n d o n , W e ll e s l e y C o l le g e ; J a n e C r o s b y , S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o l le g e ; C h a r lo tte C ro w le y , S ta te T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e ; A n n a D o w ty , S t. L a w r e n c e C o l le g e . t u te ; D o ris L e sc h k e , H o u se In th e P i n e s ; M a r jo r ie L lb b e y , S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o l le g e ; S a u l L i b e r m a n , U n i v e r s i t y o f C o n n e c tic u t; A lv in L lftlg , U n iv e rs ity o f M a r y l a n d ; R o d n e y L o o m is , R e n s s e a le r P o ly te c h n ic I n s titu te ; D o ro th y M a r o t t a , J u l i u s H a r t t S c h o o l o f M u s ic ; J a m e s M a rro n , Y a le U n iv e rs ity ; G e r t r u d e M a r tin , C o m p to m e te r S c h o o l. L e s lie M a r t in , Y a le U n iv e r s ity ; L o u ise M a r t in , S t . J o s e p h • C o lle g e ; C l a r e n c e M a y o tt, G r e e n M o u n ta in J u n io r C o lle g e ; R o b e r t M a y o tt, R e n s s e la e r P o l y t e c h n i c I n s t i t u t e ; a n d J e a n n e M ll l l o t , A r n o l d C o l le g e . j SJX. M ", n i t i Specialists in Ballroom, Tap and Stage Dancing Opens Saturday, Sept. 21st, 1940 Adults Beginner’s Ballroom Class MON., Sept. 23rd, 8:30-10:30 P. M. WED., Sept. 25th, 8:30-10:30 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Fri., Sept. 27th, 8:30-10:30 P. M. P R IV A T E IN S T R U C T IO N B Y A P P O IN T M E N T Sale for Fri. & Sat., Sept. 20 &2| ] W O i s h e s u r N t o e w H T h a n k M t h e o s t Q M T h o u s a n d s o d e r n a t S t h o f C M u s t o m a r k e t e s t e r s W e W h o W ill — TAP INSTRUCTION — . . : V isi jm 0 . M r .- ^ J o s e p h F . R y a n w i l l I n s t r u c t I n a n e n t i r e l y n e w v a r i e t y o f t a p a n d n o v e lty r o u tin e s w i t h c a p a b le a s s i s ta n t s . a n d u p e r e L o w CHILDREN’S TAP CLASSES OPEN Saturday, September 21st ' y l j'i i ’ , i | # a » i « • > '. • > ! . n. ;•..•. -j i > ,.• * ... •' ' K 4 ' :B e g in n e r s ’ T a p C la s s 1 2 -1 5 B e g in n e rs ’ T a p C la ss 8 -1 2 B e g in n e rs ' T a p C la s s 4 -7 I n te r m e d i a t e T a p C la a s 4 -7 A d v a n c e d T a p C la ss 8 -1 2 A d v a n c e d T a p C la s a 1 2 -1 6 y e a r s — 1 0 -1 1 y e a r s — 1 1 -1 2 y e a rs— 1 -2 y e a r* — 2 -3 y e a rs — 3 -4 y e a rs — 4 -5 A. A. P. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. M. M. t a i n t h e i g h e s t u a l i t y P r i c e s . W hole Steer Prim e Steer Standing Small S h o u ld e r Clods lb . R IB R O A S T iib . Tender Hams 1 9 « t * - • .• • .. -M i Studio Open D aily for Registration from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. lb . 2, 001 284 ASYLUM ST. (Cor. Ann) TEL. 6-7818 lK W Si? Tiv P l | H l £ ‘ ‘ < --V r t l l l LARGE M EATY CUT UP N A T in F ow l LAND 0 ’LAKES freesto x i P#M : Ssvf # 59c each S lb. average S W I F T ’S P R E M I U M L O IN B u tte r COUNTRY ROLL 2 lbs. 6 5 < Peachy I 6 "• 2e >S McNTOSl HAND PICKED I '’JPi'.'i-' 1 l*’? J .1 i I.Vi ..M a i;, TODAY Y o u r Ful l e r Brush D e a l e r bri ngs y o u mo r e for y o u r d o l l a r than e v e r b e f o r e 1 n P f 1 , . 'n n •• Your Charm f t t e & l M « f e < .n n ; ' n n L am b C hops I C r lb . FA NCY B u tte r 10 LB. SACK 2 lbs. 5 9 c Applet 4 lb M l- il MEDITM , A -C H v 8C ? I W H lttU g »A R 8 OUJ m m m w I.V» ' ' j l l li it 1 . • ‘ t I ’1 B ro ile rs I C r lb . SU G A R LARGE PACKAGE 4 Sc Onionil 101b. bag 14 C o n o o c t ic o t Im p o i ALFRED C. FULLER Pritidtnf and Foundar The Fuller reduced price policy enables the Fuller Dealer to bring you famous Fuller Brushes and other Fuller products ot almost half of what you formerly paid for them. i i ^« :.. .*nn v n : .! • fi •ffcSrfciM ••!; {•; ? fU liil ni i'.»r • These substantial savings result from greater and greater pro duction . . . from finding new and better ways of making the ' same brush or a better brush. The well known Fuller quality is never sacrificed for lower prices. When Fuller lowers a price it is always because of Improved methods of operation. Many of these savings take the form of low priced specials. . . bargains for a short time only. Two outstanding examples of these values are illustrated and priced below. D e s e r v e s A t t e n t i o n G LM NW G EET O A ILL R H STU EN FR A .S. D TS ID Y T u rk e y s S w i f t ’* P r e m i u m Q n a U ty Agent N A im RINSO 2 fo 53c r FANCY MEDIUM A n d o u r o p e ra to rs k n o w J u s t th e k i n d o f a t t e n t i o n t h a t w ill m a k e y o u r b e a u ty b lo o m . 2 9 c lbC H O IC E S IR L O IN 2 c FRESH r SPE -R ’S Y P Liquor S I W EST. H A R T F O R D _ F a r m . A v e ., T e l . 8-91 n S ig o u r n e y S t ., T e l . 5 EA ST H A R T FO R D T H O M P S O N V IL L E W IN D S O R L O C K S R O C K V IL L E — 44 l S U F F IE L D — M a in STA FFO RD S P E D W IN S T E D — 584 M a SPECIALS Permanent, Shampoo and Finger W ave $10 Permanents ......... $7.50 $7.50 Permanents . . . . $5.00 S te a k s l ld i if y M & .' ' j f c f i ; ; . - r 1: - • *:•, V 37c lbW eU T r im m e d EGGS J z 37c o. Tomat 3 ibs. 10(1 jn g 'n n ' ,v ! D O N ' T MISS T^ ES E TWO G R E A T VALUES FIREPLACE FIXTURES " M l i w FAMOUS FULLER SHOWER BRUSH rcgu/«r p rice BEAUTY SALONS 968 F A R M IN G T O N A V E . W EST HARTFORD S 2 S0 NOW Telephone 3-6225 HARTFORD W IRE WORKS PEACHES No. 21/2 Largest 2 for » PLUMS No. 21/2 Largest . « FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2 Largest i/2 » E xtra Large Fresh Cuban Sweet DEL MONTE SALE perican Row — Nea: STEEL G A R A G ES AND BUILDINGS “ I : Honeydews Pineapple 1 0 c ea- Potatoes 19c eaOLD FASHIONED 8lbs- 15c I v a n h o e Mayonnataj Her h \ W fjip r LAUNDERABLE AT LOWEST PRICES Warehouse — 8hops Aeroplane Hangars and Other Industrial Uses R E S ID E N T IA L OARAOES DRY MOP r f f u l t r p rice Cheese HEINZ SHEFFIELD Mild lb. 2 1 c 1 6 c M*9 W , T IM E SA LES PLA N F r a n k M . B u c k l a n d , 46 C l i f t o n A v e . P in t ja r Q u art ja r ™ >>>1 " ASK ABOUT OUR F o r Q u ic k S e r v ic e P h o n e K e t c h u p 14 oz. bot. * « « « M ^ R e g a r d le s , p la n n in g t h e e q u lp i b e b e a t. A Fuller D ttltr It alwsyt available to tall at your conven/tnc*. For prompt torvlto wrlto 7 -8 6 0 5 S a le s m a n W ill C a ll f o r E s tim a te * , W it h o u t O b lig a tio n Durable — Fireproof — Quickly Erected THE F U L L E R BRUS H C O M P A N Y HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT OR R H O N I H A R T F O R D I I I 7 I NEW KIR K S. W HITNEY M ilk PRIGGEN STEEL BUILDINGS Co. H e r m a n I . R o m e C o ., R e p r e s e n t a t i v e # K SS S a la d D re ssin g 6 N [ ARMOUR’S Ik. 1 S c o t t T i s s u e 3 f°r 2 L 2a rc d W a l d o r f T i s s u e 4 fo r1 CARUSO 7 c m N o o d le s 1Ik p kg-2f°r* Pancake Syrup qt. bot. 2 1 c 4 tall cans 2 7 c IOY POINT DOLE’S . icial Vah C o m p le t e h u n t in g o u t f it cap, w eb b e d b o tto m b r « f a n d a r d s ty le c o a t. B lu e .m a d e by th e m ak e r* of 1 . R e d H e a d " l i n e . A ls o In c l r $ 1 0 .4 The Key To West Hartford’s 9,345 Homes West Ilartford is known throughout the land as New England’s First City of Better Homes. All of its 9,345 homes are reached by one newspaper — THE METROPOLITAN NEWS. A home town newspaper in the home is read and discussed by all the family, and its advertise* ments become an official buying guide. To send an advertising message home in We9t Hartford — use the newspaper that reaches the most homes. T h o u g h t There is as much dif ference in funerals as in any other service, and what you receive depends upon the wis dom of your chioce. It is important to give thought to this matter now, so that worry and doubt oan be avoided later. .tTIM IM M ttTM AVI Salmon tall can 1 PineappleJuiceJ^ W lncl BAKERY DEPT. T a b le T r e a t B r e a d T o a stm a ste r B rea d 4SSO R TE D W p ! ^rap ed 7 W rapped PHOI lluMlUU I shot 80 gat F r o ste d L a y e r C ak es ASSORTED k h l,, IS u p tr U u i M E T R O P O L IT A N N E W S WEST HARTFORD’S HOME DELIVERED NEWSPAPER C up C ak es L arge OPEN FRI. & SAT. E V E N 1M C 5 and Alligator He METROPOLITAN SHOPPnTO NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1940 UB E L E C T S :rs for year & m a d e ll t u e le c te d e H a ll H ig h S c h o o l t w eek, a t th e fir s t y e a r . M r» . I d a C i o n , a t h e ( a m i t y a d v is e r , a re N o rm a B ru n d a g e , C a th e rin e W a lla c e , ry ; E lin o r W h itn e y , iro ta ry ; G lo r ia F e ln n d B e t ty W o o ld rid g e , e d l a s t w e e k 's f l o w e r iy t h e W e s t H a r t f o r d G a r d e n c lu b , a n d c a m e o f f w i t h s e v e r a l p r is e s . P la n s h a v e a lre a d y b e e n d i s c u s s e d f o r t h e c l u b 's e x h i b i t a t t h e H a ll C lu b f a ir , a n d fo r a sh o w s p o n s o r e d b y t h e O a r d e n C l u b I ts e lf . P h O M M S a ,, . SEVEN" R t s le y , 6 8 , o f 1 0 0 6 F a r m i n g t o n a v e n u e , d ie d a t t h e H a r tf o r d to s p l ta l a f te r a s h o r t I ll n e s s . S h e w a tP th e d a u g h te r o f W illia m H . H a ll, f o r m e r s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f W e s t H a r tf o r d s c h o o ls , a f t e r w h o m t h e h l q h s c h o o l la n a m e d . H er h u sb a n d w aa O e o r g e E . R t s le y . T h e f u n e r a l w a a h e ld M o n d a y fro m t h e N e w k irk h W h itn e y e s t a b l is h m e n t o n F a r m in g to n a v e n u e . M ilto n F . S p a n g e n b e rg , 32. o f 69 K e e n e y a v e n u e , W e at H a r tf o r d , d ie d a t H a r tf o r d h o s p i t a l a f t e r a s h o r t l lln e a a . He w aa p re s id e n t o f th e H a rtfo rd M o d el R a il w a y A s s o c ia tio n . T h e fu n era l w aa h e ld M o n d a y f ro m th e N e w k ir k Ai W h ltn e w e s ta b lis h m e n t o n F a r m in g to n a v e n u e . T O W N T O P IC S M is s J a n e t S m ith of V an B u re n A v en u e h a s r e tu r n e d h o m e fro m a s ta y a t a g i r l s ' c a m p a t W e lla R i v e r , V e r m o n t. livening %ta***\ E y e s E m w t i l In the Churches w ood C o m m u n ity REV. C. K . T R A C T n d a y , S e p t . IB , R e v . O . K . c t s to o f f i c i a t e a t t h e E l m f c m im lly C h u r c h , o n N ew ad, a n d I n v it e s t h e new , t h e E lm w o o d d i s t r i c t to c h u r c h a t 1 0 :4 5 a . m „ and . th e ir n a m e s In th o V i a l: b e fo r e l e a v i n g . T h e s e r m o n o u t "A J e a lo u s W o rld a n d a [ c liu fth .” T h e te x t, "T h e H e ll S h a ll not P re v a il f t , i n v it e d f o r t h e d a y , o o n u d e n ta o f v o c a l m u s i c , M is s Tflta. M lr s Y a g d a V o lo v a k l, J -tre T u lin a n d M r. Joh n | h o w ill s i n g a s e l e c t i o n f r o m • Redemption", " L o v e l y A p - t h e c o u n c il f i r e . T h e p u b l i c la c o r d i a l l y I n v it e d . L illia n L . K e n t th e F irs t haa been nam ed Bidwell, Stiles Both Report Success |JU IO W L IECU N R IL K L B c h a ir m a n o f t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n o f B a p t i s t c h u r c h , w h i c h w ill d ire c t th e C h u r c h sc h o o l a c tiv itie s th is y e a r. C la s s e s b e g in t h i s S u n d a y , B e p t. 23. M a rie P e t e r s e n , O U v e D i c k in s o n , H R a lp h H . S a n fo rd , a n d R a n d a ll G i f f o r d , a r e a la o o n t h e b o a r d . T h e ir w o rk w ill b e a d m in iste re d t h r o u g h M is s L . D o r o t h y S p e n c e r , d l re c to r o f C h ris tia n e d u c a tio n a t th e c h u rc h , a n d th ro u g h L u m ln a B e a u m le r, s e c r e ta r y o f t h e b o a rd . T h e R ev. E lla G ilb e rt, p a s to r o f th e c h u rc h , a n e x -o ffic io m e m b e r o f t h e b o a rd . T h e s t a f f o f t h e C h u r c h s c h o o l la a a f o llo w ! : K in d e rg a r te n : M n R a lp h B u r t a n d S h irle y S h e k le to n : P r im a r y : D o ro th y D ic k in s o n , J e a n M c K a y , M rs . F r a n c e s M u rr a y , C a ro lin e D e L o n g , M a ry F r e d e n b u r g h , A m y S e g u l n e , V e m a A im q u lst a n d D o ro th y J o n e s ; J u n io r K a th e rin e D e L o n g , D o n a ld L . B ru sh . M a r g a r e t V a n K l e ra b U e k , E l i n o r C o n k lin , R i c h a r d R . N ew m an, H a r o ld J o h n s o n , R o b e r t F a l lo w a n d R a l p h H . S a n fo rd . J u n io r H ig h : M a rie P e te rs e n , H a z e l P o t t e r . M r s . E l li s O l l b e r t a n d M r . W i l l i a m O r e a a l e y ; S e n i o r H i g h : M ra . H . E . P o t t e r a n d R e v . E llla G i l b e r t ; C o - E d . c la s s : S p o n s o r s , M r. a n d M rs . W illia m M e y e r: A d u lt D e p a r tm e n t: R e v e ren d E a r l e D a r r o w a n d M ra . A . R . C h l t t e n don. IS OG N E HR R A IZD E E CALSH S IL S H.liB.IDWELL HRE . T E WATCHES CLOCKS P o p u l a r B e g in n e rs o r P la n o or M u s ic D t A dvanced P la n o -A c o o rd lo n H a r r i s . M . IM ors Than 1 5 0 B o y s and Girls R eg ister in N ew D ivision.^ I n a n sw e r to a d e m a n d fo r p a rtic ip a t i o n I n t h e W l l l k l e C l u b 's a c t i v i t i e s h e r e In W e a t H a r tf o r d , m o re t h a n 150 b o vs a n d g irls h a v e b e e n e n lis te d In th e J u n i o r W lllk le C lu b , I t w a a d is c lo s e d t h is m o r n i n g a t t h e c lu b h e a d q u a r t e r ! . In t h e B u tle r B u ild in g . E v e r s in c e t h e o p e n in g o f h e a d q u a r te r s s ix w e e k s a g o , y o u n g s te r s h a re b e e n s w a r m in g I n to t h e o ffic e s a s k in g f o r lit e r a t u r e , s tic k e rs , p o s te r s . and W ll l k le b u t t o n s . A d e c i s i o n w a a r e a c h e d e a r ly t h is w e e k to e n li s t th e s e f a n s In t h e c lu b , a n d s o t h e J u n io r d iv is io n w a s e s ta b lis h e d . T h e n a m e s o f t h e f ir s t s ig n e r s o f t h e re g is te r f o r t h e J u n io r w lllk le C lu b a r e a s f o ll o w s : R o b e r t S h a w n , A l b e r t B a r t o n . W e ll e s B ta n d la h , T o m B ro w n . J o h n B r o w n . T o m D o y le , J e r r y J a c k so n , D o n L e a v e n w o r th , B e r t B e s o s m lth , A1 R o n d e a u . P a u l J a n e a . D a v i d C r e e d o n , H e r b e r t L e v in . D o n a ld L a rso n . D a n D u n n e . J a m e s R . B ira m . C u r tis H . A lv o r d . R o b e r t S . R i d d l e , D a v i d R e y n o ld s . F r e d e r i c k C a r la o n , M a lc o lm S . L a m b e rt, J o a n S tra tfo rd , P a tric ia J o h n s o n . R o b e r t C u n n in g h a m , J o h n L. C o l li n s , P a u l S t u m p f . R o b e rt G ra y , R o g e r H i l l, B o b C o w le . B r a l n a r d H o u g h , W illia m R e ld y , F r e d V o g e l, D o n a l d R ic h a rd s . A la o J o s e p h O . M i l l i a r d . J o h n I v c a . S ta n le y H a rris , P e te r P e te rs o n . C h a rle s T h o m p s o n , R u s s e ll W a s h b u r n , L e w is H o f s ta tte r . E d S a c k , H a ll C u n n in g h a m , J a c k N o rth , H o w a rd R o g e rs. B . P e te r s o n , C a r t H e lle r , N a t P o o le , D a v id S te n z c l, P u tn a m S c o tt, J im m ie W a lk e r. C h r is tie B a r te r , H a r r y W illia m s , D a v id E d d y , F r a n k H u n n l r a t t , L e o n a r d K e n d a ll. J im m y D e lle r t. F r e d H o u s to n . E d K lr o u a c , J a c k P e te r s o n , L in c o ln A b b o tt, J o h n C a re y . W a rre n B le a se . B a m G o r m a n , M u rie l H o llln g e r , N a n c v C a rtw rig h t, A n d re w L . J o h n s o n , K e n H a rv e y , D ic k N y s tro m , a n d A lb e rt T racy . F ran k P e re c o lo * ' of 94 C a m b rid g e s t r e e t , d i e d a f t e r a s h o r t I ll n e s s a t 8 t . F r a n c is h o s p ita l. S e p t . 11— M n . O race E liz a b e th C h a .s e , 4 6 , o f 11 N o r t h Q u a k e r l a n e , d ie d a t H a r tf o r d h o s p ita l. S e p t. 12— M n . S arah L . 8 e o flle H u n t t l n g . 2 3 , o f 15 C o t t a g e a v e n u e , d ie d a t S t . F r a n c is h o s p ita l a f t e r a s h o r t I ll n e s s . S h e w a s t h e w ife o f W illia m H . H u n t t ln g . S e p t. 13— M n . E d ith H a m ilto n H a ll J o s e p h Registered OU pm 60 VFoodlm B , l V EYES EXAMINED T e l. t-0 7 9 8 P a u l K . C a u l e y , 16 S e y m o u r A v e . { > I C - N - P A C S e lf-S e r v ic e M arket is P ark R oad — W est Hartford j s c h o o l a t 0 : 3 0 w ill b e v i s i t e d , M n rlin B u t t s o f t h e V i l la g e I s s lo n , I n h i s n e w c a p a c i t y a s Jv lser a n d c o a c h o f t h e s c h o o l. I , o f t h e W o m e n ’s F e d e r a t i o n O p e n in g m e e t i n g o n T h u r s d a y A a t 2 o 'c lo c k . C i r c l e 4 h a a I t h e p r iv ile g e o f c e le b ra tin g 1 w ith t h e c h u r c h a s a c o m i w e lc o m e a n d t o I n v ite ag r e e n t io n f o r t h a t d a y , t o b e th e C o m m u n ity c h u r c h as ur Sunday. for Fri. & Sat., Sept. 20 & [ 2l| t o w i H T h a n k M t h e o s t Q M T h o u s a n d s o d e r n a t o f C M u s t o m a r k e t e s t e r s W e W h o W ill V is i Mi a n d S u p e r t h e L o w i g h e s t u a l i t y P r i c e s . f | B ukw ood F o re st T O W N T O P IC S n d a y e v e n in g s e rv ic e s o f t h e J a c o b W . F e ld m a n , d ire c to r o f th e A venue C o n g r e g a tio n a l H a r t f o r d w ill b e h e l d a t t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f R e c r e a t i o n , h a a b e e n F o r e s t o u t d o o r c h a p e l I n N e - a p p o i n t e d t o a s p e c i a l p o l ic y c o m m i t on S u n d a y , S e p t. 22. T h e R e v . te e to w o rk w ith a c o m m is s io n . B u r r w ill p r e a c h a t 5 :3 0 h e a l t h e d u c a tio n e s ta b lis h e d b y A lo n id a c h o i r o f 4 0 v o i c e s w ill z o G . G r a c e , c o m m i s s i o n e r o f E d u c a s o c ia l h o u r w i l l b e h e l d a t tio n In C o n n e c tic u t. POCKET THE SAVINGS! H Same Top Quality H Same Big Loaf BIG MONfV SAVING VAIIIFS STRICTLY FRESH-W HOLE O R RIB HALF, Regular Everyday Prices t K e tc h u p S p a g h e tti S W K ® P R IP A R IO is o i aor 1 0 ® 4 'C A N S* 2 5 ® 2 VS1 2 3 * , can L u n ch T o n g u e n r .;* Optom etrist and Je w e le r in One H eadquarters H ere, Envisio n G re at Fu tu re . A h o m e to w n boy m a d e good a n d a fo rm e r re s id e n t h a v e c o m b in e d In W e st H a rtfo rd to p r e s e n t a su c ce ssfu l b u s in e s s o p e r a tio n , w ith tw o p r o fe s s io n s d i f f e r e n t y e t d is ta n tly re la te d b e in g c o n d u c te d u n d e r o n e ro o r. T h a t la t h e s t o r y o f C h a r l e s H . S t i l e s a n d H a r o l d F . B i d w e l l, r e s p e c t i v e l y . M r . S t i l e s la a J e w e l e r a n d w a t c h r e p a i r e r . D r . B i d w e l l is a n o p t o e t r l s t . B o th h a v e b e e n t r a i n e d In p r o fe s s io n a l a n d p r a c t ic a l s c h o o ls to f u lf ill t h e i r c h a r g e s w ith th e u tm o s t p r e c is io n a n d s a tis f a c tio n to t h e i r p a tr o n s . T h e h o m e to w n boy, M r. S tile s , s ta r te d h is c a re e r r ig h t h e re In W e st H a r tf o r d , p ro g re s s in g th ro u g h th e s c h o o ls h e r e , l e a r n in g h i s p r o fe s s io n In a sh o p h e re a n d th e n s tu d y in g a t a p r o fe s s io n a l s c h o o l I n L a n c a s te r , P e n n a . P r io r to a s s u m in g h is ow n b u s in e s s w ith D r. B id w e ll a t 993 F a r m in g to n a v e n u e , h e w a s a s s o c ia te d w i t h o n e o f t h e l a r g e r J e w e lr y f i r m s I n H a r tf o r d . H e r a te s a s a h o m e to w n b o y n o t o n ly b e c a u s e o f h is s c h o o lin g h e re , b u t b ecau se h e le a rn e d o f W e st H a r t f o r d ’s b u s i n e s s o p p o r t u n i t i e s f r o m t h e g r o u n d u p , h a v in g s e r v e d In v a rio u s c a p a c itie s w h ile s till i n s c h o o l, w i t h m a n y o f th e C e n te r m e rc h a n ts . B id w e ll B r in g s E x p e r ie n c e O n th e o th e r h a n d , H a r o ld F . B id w e ll h a s b r o u g h t t o W e s t H a rtfo rd m a n y y e a rs o f e x p e rie n c e In th e o p tl- Prime Steer Standing R I B R O A S T Sm all T en d er H am s 1 9 clb< TEARS “T d rather th in k a bout a d rin k o f “ T h in k o f i t . . . 3 ,0 0 0 /3 0 0 years o ld ! " 1 0 -Y e a r -O l d G i l b e y 's S c o t c h IE A T Y UP NATIYI LAND O’LAKES B u t t e r 0 FKEESTCXI P each a 2 lbs. 6 5 ' 6 “» B I McINTOM HAND P lC m IE M IU M r COUNTRY roll B u t t e r 2 lbs. 5 9 c A p p le 4 lW MDM EK A -ro H w h ir k im 8 0 ° ! OU» or aoovu*. ' c a l f ie l d , b o t h I n H a r t f o r d a n d I n N e w Y o r k C ity . I m m e d ia te ly b e fo re o p e n in g h ia o w n o ffic e h e re f o u r y e a rs a g o , h e w a s In c h a rg e o f th e o p tic a l d e p a r t m e n t a t a H a r tf o r d d e p a r t m e n t s to r e . D r. B id w e ll w aa g ra d u a te d fro m D a r t m o u t h C o l le g e a n d t h e C o lu m b ia U n iv e rs ity S c h o o l o f O p to m e try , a n d a f te r h is w o rk In t h e l a t t e r I n s titu tio n b e g a n h is p ra c tic e in N ew Y o rk . T h e t i e - u p a n d a f f i l i a t i o n b e tw e e n t w o s u c h p r o f e s s i o n s a s t h e s e . Is tu r a l . B o th m e n a r e n o t o n ly e x p e rt w o rk m e n w ith t h e i r d e lic a te In s tru m e n t s o f p r e c i s i o n , b u t a r e a s w e ll p r o fe s s io n a l a u th o r i ti e s o n o p tic s a n d f i n e J e w e lr y , r e s p e c t i v e l y D r B i d w e l l p e r f o r m s t h e c o m p le te o p tic a l s e rv ic e r ig h t a t h is o w n o ffic e , f ro m t h e e x a m i n a t i o n o f a p a t i e n t 's e y e s , t o t h e p re s c rib in g a n d f ittin g o f t h e c o rre c t g la s s e s . M r. 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I n b o th ca se s, th e y h a v e fo u n d th a t th e W e st H a r tf o r d tra d e h a a w a r r a n t e d t h e i r s e le c tio n o f t h is m a r k e t, a n d b o th feel th a t a s o o n su m e rs h e re b e c o m e m o re u s e d to s h o p p in g c o m p le te ly I n W e s t H a r t f o r d , t h e c o m m u n i t y w ill e x p a n d g r e a t ly a s a b u s in e s s c e n te r. SAVt CASH S a rd in e s Io n a ^ o o M irn c * t ll C I 5® P e a c h e s CANS PORK LOINS CHICKENS HEAVY STEER BEEF u 21* u 25c « 27* *21' u IT u 25' SPRING* ' sm o k ed * ta t. 27® 1 7 e FRESH MILK-FED-TO -BROIL, £RY P R R O A ST-2M TO 5 LBS 100% P U R E H Y D R O G E N A T E D V E G E T A B L E S H O R T E N IN G 3 LB CA N RIB ROAST s u n n y f ie l d - whole or shank half, 37‘ 14' 8 3 2 ROLLS 2 0 ® C A K It 1 0 ® PKOM 29® The Shadows Before ___ H e r e 's t h a t o o l u m n a g a i n . D e v o t e d t o a n n o u n c e m e n t s o f c o m i n g e v e n t s , i t is o p e n f o r y o u r I n s p e c tio n a n d c o n tr i b u t i o n . S e n d y o n r a n n o u n c e m e n t * a lo n g , t y p e w r i t t e n I f p o s s ib l e , a n d I n c l u d i n g n a m e o f o r g a n i s a t i o n , p l a c e o f m e e t in g , tim e , d a te , a n d a n y o t h e r I n fo r m a tio n y o n d e s ir e to b e p u b lis h e d . D e a d lin e : 2 p. m . W ednesday. T o n ig h t. S e p t. 1 9 :. R e g is tr a tio n fo r e v e n i n g s c h o o l a t H a l l H i g h s c h o o l. M o n d a y , S e p t. 2 3 : C la s s e s b e g in ; H a ll H . S . a n d J a m e s T a lc o tt J u n io r H ig h school fo r e v e n in g c o u rse s. T u e sd a y , S e p t. 24: S o n s o f A m e ri c a n L e g io n m e e tin g , I n L e g io n h a il , M e m o r ia l ro ad . I n s ta lla tio n , o 'c lo c k . R e c r e a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t m e e t in g to p la n a d is c u s s io n g r o u p f o r W e s t H a r t f o r d , T o w n h a l l , 8 o ’c lo c k . S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 2 8 : H a ll H ig h sc h o o l a th le tic s e a s o n o p e n s. F o o tb a ll, H a ll vs. W e a v e r. E x h ib itio n g o lf m a t c h a t R o c k l e d g e C o u n t r y c lu b , 2 p . m . SMOKED HAMS FANCY NORTHERN-12 T O 14 LBS TURKEYS S U N N Y F IE L D W HOLE OR EITHIR HALF, P a c i f i c T O IllT T i s s u e F a iry G o ld S o a p D u st COOKED HAMS O N E Q U A L IT Y • • • u r bvAt to p i r a d u i o f h u a v y c o r n - l td » l t « r b e a t— g u e ra n * ( •a d . O N E P R IC E - • a a h e r* a d v a rtla a d - d o n 't ba m la lad b y o ilie r h ig h e r p rie a a rla e w h e re . F re sh La m b L e g s S h o u ld e rs L am b F o w l • t o T v * a s l* 2 3 c s LIFEBUOY SOAP C h o p 8 n 2 9 « T a tr3 9 e L.B 3 S u n u y fie ld G re e n R o m fo rd CAKES t 7C «• < FLOUNDER. 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R e la x a tio n a n d g o o d p o s tu re o re s tr e s s e d In a ll o f t h e h e a l t h e d u c a tio n w o rk a t th e "Y " . T h e “ Y ” c la s s e s o f f e r s o c ia b ility a lo n g w i t h a g o o d w o r k o u t . C h i l d r e n 's c l a s s e s I n g y m , s w i m m in g a n d r h y th m ic s a r e S a tu rd a y m o rn in g fe a tu re s a n d m a n y m o th e rs h a v e fo u n d th a t It p a y s to h a v e th e c h ild r e n le a r n w h ile th e y a r e y o u n g . M is s R o s a l ie M . A l l e n , d i r e c t o r o f t h e h e a l t h e d u c a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t , Is a s p e c ia lis t In fittin g th e r ig h t k in d o f e x e r c is e t o t h e p e r s o n . F r ie n d ly a d v ic e a b o u t w h i c h c l a s s w ill g iv e t h e m o st s a tis fa c tio n to th o se In d o u b t a n d p r o g r e s s c a r e f u l l y f o llo w e d . 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At 2 o 'c lo c k a c la s s h a a b e e n p l a n n e d In nAKINQ POWDER Onioni 10 lb. bag J J • and younger Scotch Whiskies is in the taste— the price. not C o M u c t l c e t I m p o r t i n g C o . , N o w H o v o o , C obb . 3 NATIYI LARGE PACKAGE R I N S O 2 I Agents for Connecticut C abbap fo r 3 3 c I « 111 FRESH U L O IN FANCY MEDIUM E G G S Tomato# doz. 3 7c < p 3 lbs. got 4 /8 Q U A R T W E S T . H A R T F O R D — 55 L a S a lle H o o d , T e l. S t-1 6 1 1 HARTFORD a r m , A v e ., T e l . B -9 1 0 9 4 9 1 F a r m . A v e , T e l . 6 -6 S 5 * I s ig o u r n e y S t , T e l. 5 -9 2 9 6 1948 P a r k S t. " E A S T H A R T F O R D — 961 M a in S t. T I I O M P S O N V I L L E — 16 P e a r l S t . W IN D S O R L O C K S — M a in S t , T e l. 791 R O C K V IL L E — 4 4 U n io n S t. S U F F IE L D — M a in S t. S T A F F O R D S P R I N G S — H a y m o if c e t S q u a r e , T e l . 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I n c l u d i n g f i n i s h , h e m s t i t c h i n g P T A M E E T IN G W IL L a n d e m b ro id e ry . 't W . ^ l t o U o f- H E f t R H A R TFO R D L A W Y E R f e r e d a s w im m in g c ra w l. Q u ite o f te n th e a fte rn o o n L e w is F r a W il l S p e a k a n " B e a l e s o f c lo s e s w i t h t e a . T h e se T u esd ay s fo r D e m o c ra c y .” Y o u n g M a tr o n s a r e o p e n to a ll y o u n g L e w is F o x , H a r t f o r d a tt o r n e y , w ill m a r r ie d w o m e n . T h o se w ho a re n ew a d d re s s t h e f ir s t m e e tin g o f t h e E d c o m e rs t o t h e c ity w ill f in d I t a n e x c e l w a r d M o rle y S c h o o l P a r e n t - T e a c h e r s ' le n t w ay In w h ic h to g e t a c q u a in te d . a s s o c ia tio n next T uesday e v e n in g , B r l d e s - t o - b o w ill f i n d t h e " d e s i g n f o r S e p t. 24, o n th e s u b je c t, " R o u te s o f liv in g " c o u rs e e s p e c ia lly I n te r e s tin g . I t D e m o c r a c y ." T h e a s s o c i a t i o n w ill o ffe rs c o n c re te In s tru c tio n In h o m e c o n v e n e f o r th e f ir s t tim e th is s e a so n m a n a g e m e n t, n u t r i ti o n , e q u ip m e n t o f I n t h e a u d i t o r i u m a t 8 o 'c lo c k . th e k itc h e n , b u d g e tin g , e n te r ta i n in g M n . W illia m H . W e ltn e r h a a b e e n t h e p h y s io l o g y o f m a r r i a g e , t h e p s y e le c t e d p r e s i d e n t o f t h e a s s o c i a t i o n , c h o lo g y o f g o o d f a m i l y r e l a t i o n s , l o n g w ith M n . F re d e ric k P . R o g e rs a n d r a n g e f in a n c in g o f f a m ily n e e d s , m a r M ia s A lic e M . A y e r s , v ic e p r e s i d e n t s ; k e tin g , In te r io r d e c o ra tio n o f th e s m a ll M n . L o u is A . A n tu p lt, c o rr e s p o n d in g h o m e o r a p a rtm e n t a n d f u rn itu r e b u y s e c r e t a r y ; M is s K a t h e r i n e T h o m p s o n , in g . T h i s c o u r s e Is o f f e r e d b o t h I n r e c o r d in g s e c r e ta r y ; a n d M rs . F r e d t h e a f te r n o o n a n d e v e n in g . T h e r e la e ric k P . P e r k in s , tr e a s u r e r . a c o o k in g c la s s I n c o n n e c tio n w ith th e C o m m itte e c h a ir m e n have been c o u rs e . n a m e d a s f o ll o w s : P ro g ra m . M n. B n e r a o n B . J o n e s a n d W illia m H . S h o r t; h o s p ita lity , M n . C lif f o rd E . C A R LSO N T A K E S O V ER K e ls e y ; m e m b e rs h ip h o s p ita lity , M n . LE G IO N COMMAND J . E . H u h n l c u t t ; p u b l i c i t y , M n . J o h n A . N o rth ; m e m b e n h lp , M n . T ru b e e 8 . R e n e w e d a tta c k s o n th e " f if th col H o w a rd ; w a y s a n d m e a n s . M rs. C. u m n " a n d I n te n s if ic a tio n o f t h e w o rk E d w a r d B u c k la n d ; w e lf a r e , M n . H e r In e s ta b lis h in g th e s ta te g u a rd w e re b e rt O . W a ts o n ; a n d p u b lic a tio n s , p r o m is e d b y C . E d w in C a r ls o n , T u e s M n . H o lly W . F l u ty . d a y n i g h t a s h e w a s In s ta lle d a s c o m m a n d e r o f t h e H a y e s - V e lh a g e P o s t, N o. 96 A m e ric a n L e g io n s u c c e e d in g J e s s e S . B lu m e n th a l. C o m m a n d e r C a r ls o n a n d t h e r e s t o f th e s ta f f o f t h e lo c a l p o s t w e re I n s t a l l e d t y D i s t r i c t C o m m a n d e r L o u is J . B la sc h lk , a p a s t c o m m a n d e r h e re , a n d th o d is tr ic t s ta ff. O t h e r o f fic e r s w l i o U -uk o v e r J o b s i n t h e H a y e s - V e lh u g e P o s t w e re : E a r l E . H u lln g s e n io r B irth s v ic e - c o m m a n d e r ; W illia m W e ltn e r, S e p t . I — A d a u g h t e r w a a b o r n t o M r. J u n i o r v i c e - c o m m a n d e r ; L y le N . R a - a n d M n . J o h n F . B r i t t , 10 G r e e n h u r s t p e le y e , a d j u t a n t ; R e v . 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W ilia m H e n ry , s u p e rin te n d e n t of g a r b a g e a n d r u b b is h c o lle c tio n In W e s t H a rtfo rd , r e tu r n e d to h is Job th is w e e k a f t e r a tw o w e e k s ’ v a c a tio n . S to re r C h a p te r o f th e O rd er of E a s t e r n S t a r w ill h o l d a f o o d s a l e t h i s S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 1 , a t M c L e ll a n ’s s t o r e . T h e s a le w ill b e g in a t 10 o 'c l o c k I n t h e m o r n i n g a n d l a s t a s lo n g n s t h e fo o d d o es. M r s . A ly c e R o e d e l la c h a i r m a n o f a r r a n g e m e n t s . M rs . S u s a n M a c D o n a ld o f B a l ti m o r e , M d „ Is v i s i t i n g t h i s w e e k w i t h h e r d a u g h te r a n d s o n -in - la w a n d th e ir tw o c h ild r e n , D r. a n d M rs. C h a r le s E . M c P a rtla n d o f 87 O u tlo o k a v e n u e . D r. M c P a r t l a n d la t h e t o w n h e a l t h o f fic e r . R o b e r t H . P le ro e , p u b lic ity d ire c to r , a n d R . T . P a lm e r, p re s id e n t, o f th e W e st H a r tf o r d W lllk le - fo r -P re s Id e n t C lu b , v is ite d t h e n a ti o n a l h e a d q u a r t e r s In N ew Y o rk y e s te rd a y . T h e y c o n fe rre d w ith O r r ln R o o t. J r „ n a tio n a l p r e s i d e n t o f t h e c lu b a , a b o u t c a m p a ig n p la n s . T h is Message Addressed To H all High School G irls H ey , la d y I Y o u th e re , w ith th e H a ll H ig h achool books u n d e r y o u r a rm . W e h a v e a m essa g e y o u o u g h t to h e a r. F o r In sta n c e , even If I t m e a n s s p e n d i n g a l i t t l e m o r e m o n e y , y o u 'd w a n t th e b eat th e re Is I n g irls ' g y m n a s iu m o u tfits fo r a c h o o l, w o u l d n ’t y o u ? S u r e . W e ll , w e 'l l a d m i t t h a t I t ’s o u r fa u lt, b u t a s y o u p ro b a b ly d id d is c o v e r, t h e p r ic e o f 75 c e n ts o n t h e P a rk R oad D e p a r t m e n t s t o r e 's s u its w a s a m is ta k e . T h e r e a l p ric e Is 1 1 .4 9 a n d t h e N e w s i s g u i l t y o f u n in te n tio n a lly m is r e p r e s e n tin g t h e f a c ts . B u t a t t h e s a m e tim e , t h e s u it y o u p u r c h a s e a t th e P a r k R o a d w ill b e w e l l w o r t h y o u r I n v e s t m e n t . D o n 't t a k e y o u r p e e v e a t t h e m i s ta k e o u t o n M r. H a r r y C h a lk ln d , w h o Is b e h in d t h e c o u n te r a t t h e P a r k R o a d , b u t g o b a c k s m ilin g a n d w i l l i n g t o I n v e s t t h e * 1 .4 9 f o r w h a t y o u k n o w w ill b e a p r o f i t a b l e re tu rn . SEIF SERVICED G E N U IN E SPRING C o ffe e A LL T IM E P r ic e s RECO RD LO W S l a s h !e d P R IC E S H YEAR Nt f iij A y >; l } Y W »3jf S t a r t i n g O C A W e e k 7 t h o f M . ; if j p f jg c t o b e r C K J R O Y • A I C P B U H L O D E Y " " 3 r2 1 c 2 E N 2 i ib bags ^ 2 * 2 1 c FA C T N E N Y E DR L H IG T MA / ET ITE WR ER OI T DF R0 E O 1 TE O T B I S C OI t Rrs of V oters, A ssistan ts, listratio n . I S e g u ln , o f 16 B ls h c B lr ttn c tlo n o f b e in g *t H a r tf o r d to v o lu r w o rk O c t . 16. w h i I b e tw e e n t h e a g e s o l ^ g is te r under th e l lr TW O M O RE CO PS (C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e o n e ) S H jjv r- .f • p.«- ; r ,-: ?.T:. it'it> y. v <' ' In j. i ij lh ' T ’l 1; J.l K P i » \ f^ » .. . - •.{ « ,’n : ! £ ;• i^ r «• • fj 5 - • • . N O M IN E E S P IC K E D A T H A L L FO R C L A S S JO B S S e n i o r s W il l E l e c t O f f i c e r s a n d D a n c e C o m m itte e . M e m b e r s o f t h e s e n io r c la s s a t W il lia m H a ll H ig h sc h o o l h a v e m ade t h e i r n o m i n a t i o n s f o r t h e i r c l a s s o f fi c e rs . a n d w ill b a llo t f o r t h e m t h e e n d o f th is w eek. F to r p r e s i d e n t , Paul R o e d e l, S t a n d ls h C o lm a n , L e o n a rd S q u le rs a n d H e rb e rt S n e a d a re th e n o m in e e s . D a v i d M a c M o r la s , J o s e p h R h e l n b e r g e r , B o b A l l e n a n d B i ll H a r t a r e r u n n l n g f o r v ic e - p re s id e n ts , a n d M ir ia m W a te r s , N a n c y P e lg r lf t, W illia m B e n so n a n d M a rjo rie S e a g ra v e a re In th e rac e fo r th e s e c r e t a r y 's J o b . The t r e a s u r y w ill b e h a n d l e d e i t h e r b y A lo n s o G r a c e , B a rb a ra D ry h u rs t, H e le n P o m e ro y o r W illia m S c h m id t. T en nam es have been p u t u p fo r th e m e m b e rs h ip o f th e s e n io r p ro m c o m m itte e , th e m o s t I m p o r ta n t su b c o m m itte e In t h e c la s s . T h e n o m i n e e s a r e B a r b a r a C a ln e n , M iria m W a t e r s , J e a n n e t t e L u d w ig . B e ry l J o n e s , S a lly M ille r , T h o m a s S t a t l e r . W illia m B e n s o n . E r n e s t W e lm a n , J o h n W a ttle s a n d BUI I l a r t . v iL r , - > <; • * ..« . • . n v /..J : -n ± r i ' , t 0 .• r a n l t f - ? :f ; * * ,, •** “ I ’m going to take a Class at the YWCA this Fall. Have you seen the New Booklet. Call 5-1163 if you want one mailed to you.” ^ W w 3 w i 1 n’ •• V - b r A * u « : | E k V * ’-y \ • - 1 i* *??• • rf*Mj* *•* \ h» vh fo; . .i f r 1> ’n ,n .( I K n t nti?, .]< r t u V} '* f ^ E d u cation * Art of Speaking Well Public Speaking Write and Speak Effec tively English, Spanish, French Pottery, Metal Work Antique Decorating Design for Living (Homemaking) Cooking > SO N S O F L E G IO N TO D R IV E FO R M E M B E R S [ L a r g e E n r o ll m e n t W ill M a k e Y e a r* * P ro g ra m S u o c e a i, I n itia l p la n s fo r a c o n c e rte d m e m b e r s h ip d r iv e w e re d is c u s s e d b y t h e S o n s o f t h e A m e ric a n L e g io n , T u e s d a y n ig h t a t t h e i r f ir s t m e e tin g o f th e n e w I y e a r. T h e ir p ro g ra m fo r th e y e a r, In c lu d in g s p o rts , th e a n n u a l m in s tre l s h o w , a n d a c o m p le te ly u n if o r m e d c o l o r g u a r d , w ill n e c e s s i ta t e a la rg e r ro s te r. S o n s of m e m b e rs o f th e H a y e s - V e lh a g e P o s t N o . 96 o f t h e L e g io n a re u r g e n tly re q u e s te d to a p p e a r a t th e I n s ta lla tio n m e e tin g n e x t T u e s d a y n i g h t a t t h e L e g io n H a ll o n M e | m o rta l ro a d . A t t h i s w e e k 's s e s s i o n B e n F o x w a s e l e c t e d n e w c a p t a i n o f t h e S . A . L ., I a n d J a m e s D a ile y a n d F r e d C h r is tie w e re e le c te d h is lie u te n a n ts . The a d j u t a n t w i l l b e A1 P o w e l l , a n d t h e f i n a n c e o f f i c e r G u s t a v e B e r g lU n d . J r . J o h n B u rrlll la t h e c h a p l a i n , F red C h r i s t i e Is t h e s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s and B o b P o w e l l Is t h e h i s t o r i a n . T hese o ffic e rs w ill b e I n s ta lle d n e x t w e e k . BIS’- ’n’M 'h,, •• V .V$U' * 5 :;.; l l g # ® ,» *. n • £ 4 j&f*':t th e d e m a n d fo r s a fe ty a t th e p o in t w h e re th e c h ild r e n c ro ss. A l t h o u g h M r . L o o m is w o u l d re v e a l n o f ig u r e s . It w a s u n d e r s to o d t h a t h e h a d a r r iv e d a t t h e c o n c lu s io n th a t th e o ffic e rs w e re n e e d e d , a f t e r a c a re fu l c o u n t o f th e s tu d e n ts w h o c ro ss a t t h e p o i n t s I n q u e s t i o n , a s w e ll a s o f th o se w h o c ro ss a t o th e r p o in ts In th e to w n . T h e r e a r e e ig h te e n s c h o o l p o s ts a s s ig n e d e a c h y e a r In t h e P o lic e d e p a rtm e n t. Cops Took C ount T o d e te r m in e th e re la tiv e n e e d fo r e a c h o f th e s e p o s ts , e a c h o f t h e s c h o o l o ffic e rs w a s in s tr u c te d l a s t W e d n e s d a y to c o u n t t h e s tu d e n t s w h o c ro s s e d a t h is p o s t, o n e a c h o f t h e f o u r o c c a tlo n s : m o rn in g , lu n c h tim e , r e t u r n a n d a fte rn o o n . T h e c o u n t o f s tu d e n ts c ro s s in g a t t h e tw o o p e n p o s ts r e v e a l ed th a t th e n eed th e re w as ju s t a s u r g e n t , d e s p i t e t h e f a c t t h a t t h e r e Is a tr a f f ic lig h t a t S o u th M a in a n d S e d g w ic k , a n d t h a t t h e s t u d e n t s c r o s s i n g a t O a k w o o d a n d N e w P a r k c o u ld J u s t ta k e a n o th e r ro u te to g e t to th e C h a r t e r O a k s c h o o l. T h e a d d itio n o f tw o p a tr o lm e n to t h e s c h o o l d u t y a s s i g n m e n t s w ill e x te n d t h e d e g re e o f p r o te c tio n g iv e n In W e s t H a r tf o r d to s c h o o l c h il d r e n . A l r e a d y t h is h a s b e e n c o n s id e r e d o n e o f t h e f i n e s t e x a m p l e s o f p o l ic e p r o t e c tio n a n d c o m m u n ity s a f e ty In t h e s ta t e o f C o n n e c tic u t. T h e re q u e s t fo r fu n d s f c r th e s e tw o p o l i c e m e n w i l l t o t a l a b o u t $ 1 ,3 0 0 , M r . L o o m is s a i d . T h i s a m o u n t m u st be d raw n fro m th e c o n tin g e n t fu n d w h ic h w a s r e a liz e d l a s t M a rc h . T h e r a te o f p a y fo r s c h o o l- d u ty s u p e r n u m e r a r i e s Is * 3 .5 0 p e r d a y , f o r e a c h sc h o o l d a y o f th e y e a r. T h e P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t b u d g e t h a s n o p r o v is io n s f o r t h is n e w a p p r o p r i a t i o n , s o M r . L o o m is m u s t a p p e a l f o r th e m o n e y fro m th e g e n e ra l fu n d . T h e p r o p o s a l w ill b e p r e s e n t e d to th e B o a rd o f F in a n c e b e fo re th e f ir s t o f t h e m o n th , s o t h a t Its a n s w e r w ill b e r e a d y f o r t h e C o u n c i l b y O c t o b e r 14. M r . L o o m is w a n t s t o p u t t h i s n e w p r o te c tiv e m e a s u r e I n to e f f e c t a s q u ic k ly a s p o s s ib l e . T e m p le B e th I s r a e l T h e C h u r c h S c h o o l w ill o p en fo r r e g i s tr a ti o n a n d c la s s e s t h i s S u n d a y , S e p t . 2 2 a t 10 o 'c lo c k . N ew c h ild r e n w h o w is h to e n ro ll f o r t h e s c h o o l m u s t b e a c c o m p a n ie d b y a t l e a s t o n e p a r e n t T h e c o m m i t t e e w ill b e o n h a n d t o r e g i s t e r t h e c h i l d r e n , a n d c l a s s e s w ill b e g in I m m e d ia te ly . 2 1 Ib bags 9 ' MONO L A M B FORES BO NED IF AND ROLLED D E S IR E D a c t. ko o th e r p e rso n s Ite e re d t h e i r s e rv ic e ! "pay. a n d R e g i s t r a r s e n d E u g e n e A . M e la Ib l ie d iff ic u lty In mi \ i-. i i . (i ! ; .-' r ' , 1 it # $ : > & (> i ••>, t i m m k t e - C S H v 7 i .:-* liKiS.®'.tb ' ' W IL L S E R V E S U P P E R S | L a d le s of S w e d is h L u th e ra n C h u rc h A n n o u n c e O c t. 5 A ff a ir . T w o s m o r g a s b o r d s u p p e r s w ill b e I s e rv e d S a t u r d a y e v e n in g , O c t. 5, b y | th e W e st H a r tf o r d L a d le s ' S o c ie ty of th e S w e d is h L u th e r a n c h u rc h In H a r tI fo rd . T h e c h u rc h , w h e re th e s u p p e r s t h e m s e l v e s w i l l b e s e r v e d Is a t th e c o rn e r o f C a p ito l a v e n u e and | H u n g e rfo rd S tre e t. T h e fir s t su p p e r, p re p a re d by th e I la d le s th e m s e lv e s , w ill b e s e rv e d a t 5 o 'c l o c k I n t h e a f t e r n o o n , a n d t h e s e c o n d o n e w ill b e s e r v e d o n e h o u r l a t e r , a t 6 o ’c l o c k . R e s e rv a tio n s m a y be m a d e by c a llin g e ith e r M rs. A n d re w O s te rlln g (3 -7 5 0 8 ) o r M rs . G e o rg e H e d lln g (3 2 -3 0 3 3 ). T h e y m u s t, h o w e v e r, b e m a d e o n o r b e fo re T h u r s d a y , O c t . 3. W . H . A K T L E A G U E E X H IB IT T h e W e s t H a r t f o r d A r t L e a g u e Is I h o l d i n g a n e x h i b i t o f o ils , w a t e r c o lo r a n d m e ta l c r a f t b y th e f a c u lty a t th e L e a g u e 's h e a d q u a r t e r s o n M o u n ta in ro ad . T h e s ta f f c o n s is ts o f s u c h w e llk n o w n a r t i s t s a s N . R o ss P a r k e , E s te lle C o n lff. W a lt e r K o r d e r , R e b e c c a F ie ld , | D a le M o n so n a n d J o h n P ru e . T h e s t u d i o Is o p e n d a l l y f r o m 3 t o 8 [ p . m . a n d T u e s d a y f ro m 7 :3 0 to * p . m . a l s o . T h e e x h i b i t c lo s e s S e p t . 2 8 . PEA CH ES PEA CH ES E V A P . M IL K F IN A S T P E A R S PU R E LA R D P A S T R Y Flo u r F A M IL Y F L O U R PlLLSB U R Y’S B IS T F L O U R G O L D M E D A L FLO U R T o m a t o J u ic e f>a t 3 ns D O L E ’S " E S T 22c 3 B A B Y F O O D S ftts s 4 C O R N E D B E E F lib ys * G R A P E F R U IT R IC H M O N D S lic e d o r H a lv e s s iz e 2% 1 cans P O R K LOIN! W HOLE ON E or E IT H E R HALF P R IC E b r k r r s t h e y w ill n e e [ th e p r o v is i o n s o f t N a tio n Is e n t i r e l y n th e r e g i s t r a r s , a n d I f g p la c e s w ill b e op - of r e g is tr a tio n . |h e s e v o l u n t e e r s , t h e 1 t N o. 96 o f t h e A n s |1 be a v a i l a b l e f o r |o f f i c e s , a c c o r d i n g t o t h is w e e k b y t h e | L o u is J . B l a s c h l k o he d is tric t c o m m a n d i | announced t h a t th e ! ’ t h e lo c a l L e g i o n p o l l r s e r v ic e s a s w e ll. I li tl o n a l V o l u n t e e r s n on to M r . 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T h e a n n u a l b a n q u e t o f th e C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e h a s b e e n s e t f o r O c t . 10. A rv ld M a r c o s s a n w a s n a m e d c h a ir m a n o f t h e b a n q u e t c o m m itte e a t th e T u e s d a y n ig h t m e e tin g o f th e C h a m b e r, a n d P e t e r C a a c lo . C . B . N e w k i r k , a n d E d w a r d D o r a n w e re s e le c te d to a s s is t h im . A n o m in a t in g c o m m itte e to p ic k a s la te o f o ffic e rs fo r th e n e w y e a r la h e e d e d b y K im b e rly C h en ey , In cu m b e n t p re s id e n t. P e rc lv a l L u c a s. G e o rg e E F l a g g , a n d A . E . H o n c e w ill a ls o s e r v e o n t h a t c o m m i t t e e . T h t y w ill r e p o r t a t t h e n e x t m e e t i n g . O c t . 1. M BS. A SH LEY TO SPEA K M r* . G ilb e r t E . A s h le y o f W e th e r s f i e l d w ill s p e a k o n " P e t u n i a s " a t t h e n e x t m e e t in g o f t h e L i tt le G a r d e n C lu b . T h u r s d a y . 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E. HONCE FUEL CO. 540 N ew Park Ave. Tel. S-1535 S O D A S Bakery Department Lux P la in , S u g a r e d or 9c larg e pkg F r e i announces a M ILLBROOK G IN G E R A L E - P a l * D r y o r G o l d o n C L U B S O D A , LIM E R IC K E Y a n d a s s o r t e d F la v o r s 2 8 OZ BOTTLES c o n te n ts C in n a m o n S u g a r e d D o u g h n u t s Lifeb u o yS A 3 * OP «w v iio DZ O 1 2 Rinso c.d t T- 2 pkgs p k x ig h H C an ad a P rid e Ale 4 D e n by C lu b G I N q t f o r 2 9 c Y V edgew ood B le n d e d W h ia k e y C o rro m e a l B re a d io«f i O c L lJ X TOILET S O A P 3 I Of t h e B j s I T he F t r . t c *tu HARTFORD 2 9 c C o f f e e R in g s - 15c S p ry « 47c * I H o race | B ur. d a y A f Y W C A DIAL 3-4173 F o r Q u ic k D e l iv e r y $ 1 . 3 9 $ 1 .9 9 q t . B la c k L a b e l 262 A N # ST. 5 1163 F airlaw n P a ck a g e S tore ltc PA RK ROAD Ow. F a irIm . S t. W EST H A RTFO RD f& W sf/& SE1F SERV ICE^ at f r d y o u r f rb P F in e s t F SERVICED Metropolitan Shopping News GENUINE SPR G IN H YEAR No. 4 A d d r e s s AH C o r r e s p o n d e n c e T o M e t r o p o l i t a n S h o p p i n g N e w t, W e st H v rtfo rd C onn. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1040 I f Y o u D o N o t R e c e iv e Y o u r C o p v R e f f u U r lv D ia l 2-1445 NAM ED T W R ER N EW CHAIRM ANT ING W O RK 54 N M B S EER O K S EW EM ER FOR K N IT T D FO D A E R R FT INH LLH.S. D A A A RM IES O T B 1 C O ER 6 C B FO TH YEA LU R IS R M rs. C . C . C o o k R e a d s F i r s t C o n g r e g a tio n a l C h u r c h G ro u p West H artford First in State In Census Increases R e a d e r a w u g iv e y o u W e s t H a r t f o r d , f i r s t t o w n o f t h e s t a t e I F i r s t I n t h e d e g re e o f I n c r e s s e in p o p u la tio n o f a ll t h e c itie s a n d to w n s in t h e B ta te o f C o n n e c tic u t, s n d n o t f a r b e h in d t h e to p c ity o f th e n a tio n in p o p u la tio n -in c re a s e . T h e U n i t e d S t s t e s c e n s u s b u r e a u h a s J u e t c o m p l e t e d I t s 1940 c e n su s o f th e n s tlo n w h ic h sh o w s t h s t th is c o m m u n ity h a s b e c o m e t h e m o e t p o p u l a r o n e in t h e s ta t e , s o f a r a s r e s id e n c e is c o n c e r n e d . B u s i n e s s , to o , i f t h s t r s n b e r e f l e c t e d I n t h e e x p a n s e o f b u i l d i n g i n t h e to w n , h a s b le s s e d W e s t H a r tf o r d , f o r t h e fig u r e s s h o w a n u p - s w ln g In b u ild in g p e r m its In t h e p a s t y e a r, a n d a m o r e c o n c e n t r a t e d i n e r e a a e o v e r t h e p a s t t h r e e m o n t h s i n t h e t o t a l c o a ts o f t h e c o n s t r u c tio n r e p r e s e n te d b y th e s e p e rm its . C ity 1940 R ank 1930 R ank In cre a se W e st H a rtfo rd 3 3 .7 4 4 9 2 4 .9 4 1 12 8 .8 0 3 H a r tf o r d 1 6 6 .3 2 9 1 1 6 4 .0 7 2 1 2 .2 5 7 W e s t H a r t f o r d t h u s m a r k e d a g a i n o f 33 3 p e r c e n t I n p o p u l a t i o n , w h i l e H a r t f o r d ’s c e n s u s J u m p e d o n l y 1 .2 p e r c e n t . R e c o r d s c o m p ile d b y T h e C o m m e r c ia l R e c o r d In H a r tf o r d a n d m a d e a v a i l a b l e t o t h e N e w s b y t h a t p u b l i c a t i o n , r e v e a l t h e f o ll o w in g s ig n if ic a n t f a c ts a b o u t W e st H a r tf o r d . I n 1939. It w a s o n ly th ir d I n t h e s t a t e i n c o st, o f c o n s t r u c t i o n , a n d o n l y f i f t h In n u m b e r o f p e r m its Issu e d . T hL s p a s t m o n th . A u g u s t, s a w its r is e f ro m t h ir d in th e s t a t e in to ta l c o a t o f b u ild in g s , to f ir s t: a lt h o u g h I t d r o p p e d to f o u r t h in n u m b e T o f p e r m its is s u e d . Y ear P e r m its T o ta l C o st 946 1939 $ 4 ,9 3 4 ,7 2 3 1938 791 2 .7 2 1 ,7 1 5 4 .2 5 9 .0 3 2 1937 869 4 .0 0 9 .1 1 5 1938 904 3 .7 4 0 .8 8 2 1935 698 1 .2 7 4 .3 3 5 1934 467 1 .1 3 5 .0 8 4 1933 448 1 .0 1 9 .3 9 2 1932 392 1 ,8 8 4 ,7 3 5 638 1931 • T ie d w ith S tr a tfo r d T o ta l C o st M o n th $ 8 1 5 .9 5 8 A ugust 4 7 5 .3 8 1 J u ly 3 7 7 .2 7 4 Jun e M ay 1 ,6 0 0 .8 5 2 4 8 7 .0 9 5 A p ril 6 7 0 .3 5 8 M a rc h 2 5 5 .2 3 7 F e b ru ary 3 5 0 .7 6 9 Ja n u ary FA C T N E N Y E DR L H IG T MA / ET irs of V o ters, NeedDO A ssistan ts, Plan istration. S e g u in , o f 1 6 B i s h o p R o a d , in u n c tio n o f b e in g t h e f ir s t *t H a r tf o r d to v o lu n te e r fo r w o rk O c t . 1 6, w h e n 5 ,0 6 1 b e tw e e n t h e a g e s o f 21 a n d g is te r under th e n a tio n a l In to w n M rs . C . C . C o o k o f 76 R id g e w o o d R o a d h a s b e e n a p p o in te d c h a ir m a n of t h e k n i t t i n g d i v is io n o f t h e R e d C r o s s w o r k b e in g done b y t h e W o m e n ’s G u ild o f th e W e st H a rtfo rd F irs t C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h . M ra . C o o k m a y b e r e a c h e d b y t e l e p h o n e a t 3 2 -0 7 0 6 . T h e a p p o i n t m e n t f il ls a vacancy m a d e b y t h e r e s ig n a tio n o f M r. J o h n T h o m p so n fro m th e c h a irm a n s h ip . T h e s e le c tio n o f M rs . C o o k w a s m a d e b y M rs . M i l t o n J o n e s , p re s id e n t of th e G u ild . T h e G u i l d w ill n o t m e e t u n t i l O c t . 2 9, w h e n t h e y w ill c o n v e n e In t h e n e w p a ris h h o u se. I n th e m e a n tim e , a ll m em b e rs o f th e g r e a te r H s r tf o r d C o n g r e g a t i o n a l W o m e n 's g u i ld s a r e u r g e d to a tte n d a ra lly to m o rro w m o rn in g a t 10 o 'c lo c k , i n t h e F i r s t C o n g r e g a tio n a l C h u rc h o f E a s t H a rtfo rd . T O W N T O P IC S M is s A v is O llle tte . k in d e rg a rte n t e a c h e r a t th e E lm w o o d E le m e n ta ry s c h o o l, a d d r e s s e d t h e p a r e n t * o f t h e c h i l d r e n i n h e r c l a s s t h i s w e e k , 'a t a te a sp o n so re d by th e P a r e n t- T e a c h e r s ’ a s s o c ia tio n . M is s R o s a l ie M a c k b e g a n h e r n e w d u tie s a s a n I n s tr u c to r a t S e d g w ic k E le m e n ta ry sc h o o l th is w eek. Group Se le cts “ Seventh Hea ven” fo r F a ll Production in November. A n in flu x I n to H a ll H ig h sc h o o l of a g o o d ly c r o p o f a m a t e u r t h e s p i a n s fro m t h e th r e e J u n io r h ig h s c h o o ls w h ic h fee d th e h ig h e r I n s titu tio n w as n o te d th is p e e k , a s S id n e y M a rla n d , E n g lis h i n s t r u c t o r a n d c o a c h o f d r a m a t i c s a n n o u n c e d t h a t 78 n e w a p p l i c a n ts fo r m e m b e rs h ip in t h e D r a m a c lu b h a d b e e n r e c e iv e d . O f tills n u m b e r , 54 w e re good e n o u g h to b e c h o s e n f o r a c t i v e p a r t i c i p a t i o n I n t h e c l u b 's a l l a i r s t h i s y e a r . T h i s *111 s w e l l t h e t o t a l r o s t e r o f t h e c lu b to 82 m e m b e rs , a n e w h ig h fo r t h e o r g a n iz a tio n s in c e I ts e s ta b lis h m e n t. D o n C r a ig is t h e n e w p r e s id e n t o f t h e D r a m a C l u b , a n d h e w ill b e a s s is te d in a d m i n i s t e r i n g its a f f a ir s by P a u l S p e n c e r, v ic e -p re s id e n t: C o n n ie F a n c h e r , s e c r e t a r y ’, a n d J a c k R a l e i g h , tre a s u re r. T h e e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e is c o m p o s e d o f H a r o ld H u r w itz , A n n e L o u is e S a m u e ls a n d E v e r e tt F in k . " S e v e n th H e a v e n ” C hosen A u s t i n S t r o n g ’s h e r o i c c o m e d y of F r a n c e d u r in g t h e f ir s t W o rld W a r, " S e v e n th H e a v e n .” h a s b e e n c h o s e n by t h e c lu b a s its f ir s t p r e s e n ta tio n o f th e y e a r. T h e p l a y w ill b e p r o d u c e d e a r l y in N o v e m b e r. C a s t i n g w i l l b e g in t h i s a f t e r n o o n f o r t h e v a r i o u s p a r t s In t h e p la y . M r. M a r la n d h a s a n n o u n c e d th e ( C o n tin u e d o n P a g e T w o ) P KEN O EN A Local Dem ocrats Seeking EA R LLM T T EV IN SC O L TH Campaign, Quarters Here EN G H O IS YEA , R ES R R R IV EPO TS Follow Newly-M ade G L G N ER M IR U N S EET ToV oters for Up e ir Support— Th W oodw orking at H all and T BEA B N TEA O T A K M Delegates Named. T a lco tt Again Most Popular — To Form French C la ss. 1 Y ie l a r g e s t p u p i l e n r o l l m e n t i n t h e h isto ry o f th e W est H a rtfo rd M onday n ig h t n ig h t, T h e o rg a n iz a tio n la s t y e a r o f te a m th e W e st H a r tf o r d T r u s t C o m p a n y re v o lv e r h a s b e e n m a t c h e d H its w e e k b y th e t h e . f o u n d i n g o f a g i r l s ' r e v o l v e r c l u b In t h e b a n k . T h e c lu b , c o m p o s e d o f f e m i n i n e m e m b e r a o f t h e b a n k ’s s t a f f , m e t i n t h e p o l ic e h e a d q u a r t e r s M o n d a y e v e n in g to h e a r M rs E v e r e tt F r e d ln . th e ir c o a c h , e x p la in th e w o rk in g s o f a re v o lv e r a n d t h e g e n e r a l te c h n iq u e o f s h o o tin g . M r s . F r e d l n Is w i f e o f t h e p o l ic e d e p a r t m e n t ’s a c e a h o t . P a t r o l m a n E v e r e t t F r e d l n . H e Is c a p t a i n o f th e d e p a rt m e n t '! r e v o lv e r te a m , a n d c o a c h o f th e b a n k 's m e n 's t e a m . T h e g irls f o rm e d th e m s e lv e s in to a c lu b a t th e s u g g e s tio n o f o n e o f th e m e m b e rs o f t h e m e n 's t e a m , w ho t h o u g h t t h a t t h e g i r l s m i g h t w e ll l e a r n to s h o o t p r o jie rly . a n d a t t h e s a m e tim e e n jo y th e m s e lv e s In a n i n te r e s t in g s p o r t . O n l y o n e o f t h e m e m b e r s . M is s (C o n tin u e d on p a g e fiv e ) s c h o o ls w a s re c o r d e d F air S e x R evolver Club Is F orm ed at W est H artford Trust Com pany. w h e n c la s s e s b e g a n I n b o t h . H a l l H i g h School an d T a lc o tt J u n io r H ig h S c h o o l i n E lm w o o d . A g a in t h i s y e a r , a s In t h e p a s t, t h e w o o d w o r k in g c la s s e s a re th e m o st p o p u la r. T h e a d d itio n o f (h e T a lr o t t s c h o o l s h o p to t h e f a c ilitie s a v a lls b le fo r th e s e c la s s e s h a s p e r m i t t e d a n e n ro llm e n t e v e n la rg e r th a n th a t w h ic h h a s b e e n re c o r d e d in th e p a st A lth o u g h 30 p e r s o a s h a v e r e g i s t e r e d a t T a l c o t t a n d m o r e t h a n 100 a r e o n h a n d e a c h n i g h t a t H a ll. H e n ry J. R iv e s , s c h o o l d ir e c to r , s a id t h is w e e k , t h a t h e h a d tu rn e d se v e ra l a p p lic a n ts a w a y b e c a u se th e r e w as n o ro o m le ft In w h ic h to w o rk . T ile c o m p le te r o s te r o f s tu d e n ts fo r t h e 1 9 4 0 -4 1 s e s s o n t o t a l s m o r e th a n 500, M r. R iv e s s a id . T hLs r e p r e s e n ts b re g is tra tio n o f s o m e 300 p e rs o n s , h o w e v e r , b e c a u s e s o m e p e o p le w ill ta k e m o re th a n o n e c o u rse d u rin g th e y e a r. T h e la rg e s t e n ro llm e n t, o u tsid e o f w o o d w o r k in g , is i n t h e d o m e s t i c s c i e n c e c l s s s , w h e r e 42 s t u d e n t s w ill l e s r n c o o k in g a n d d r e s s m a k in g . E i g h te e n s tu d e n t s h a v e r e g is te r e d 111 t h e c l a s s f o r E n g IL s h t o f o r e i g n e r s , but M r . R iv e s e x p l a i n e d t h a t t h i s r e g i s t r a t i o n w ill i n c r e a s e s s m o r e f o r e l g n (C n n ttn u e d on p a g e tw o ) P la n n in g to m a k e a c o n c e r te d d r iv e fo r th e s u p p o rt o f n e w v o te rs m ada t h is F a ll, t h e W e st H a r tf o r d D em o c r a t i c c o m m i t t e e Is s e e k i n g a head q u a r t e r s s o m e w h e r e In to w n , M is s K a t h e r i n e Q u in n , t h e c h a ir m a n , s a id to d a y . H e r b ro th e r. E d w a rd P . Q u in n , f o r m e r t o w n c h a i r m a n . Is I n c h a r g e o f t h e c o m m itte e a p p o in te d to e s ta b lis h th e h e a d q u a rte rs . T h e o f fic e s w ill h e u s e d f o r th a h a n d lin g o f a ll lo c a l D e m o c ra tic b u s in e s s , a n d a s a fo c u s in g p o in t f o r a ll p a rty a c tiv itie s h e re d u rin g th e c o m in g c a m p a ig n . P a r ti c u la r s ig n if ic a n c e w ill b e l e n t t o t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s I n W e s t H a r tf o r d by t h e f a c t o f P u b lic W o rk s C o m m is s io n e r R o b e r t H u r l e y 's re s i d e n c e h e r e , s i n c e M r . H u r l e y Is th a D e m o c ra tic n o m in e e f o r g o v e rn o r. " W e p l a n t o f o llo w u p t h e r e g i s t r a t io n o f n e w v o te r s In th is to w n w i t h a s tr o n g d r iv e fo r t h e i r s u p p o r t In th a c o m i n g c a m p a i g n , '1 M r . Q u i n n s a id . " T h e y p r e s e n t v a lu a b le p r o s p e c ts f o r D e m o c ra tic v o te s , a n d wc I n te n d to c a p ita liz e o n th e o p p o r tu n ity .” D e le g a te s N a m e d O n M o n d a y , t h e to w n c o n v e n tio n w a s re c o n v e n e d fo r t h e e le c tio n of d e le g a te s to t h e C o n g r e s s io n a l, S e n a to r ia l a n d P r o b a te c o n v e n tio n s . C h a i r m a n J o s e p h V . F a y c a lle d th e c o n v e n tio n to o r d e r In th e T o w n H a ll c o u r t ro o m , h a v in g d e c la r e d t t In re c e s s s in e * M ay. T h e d e l e g a t e s w e r e IL sted a n d p re(C o n tln u e d o n p a g e fiv e ) L A M B FORE! BO NED IF AND ROLLED lb D E S IR E D e :a n s a c t. ,0 o t h e r p e rso n s ite e re d t h e i r s e r v i c e s o n r e lay. a n d R e g i s t r a r s G e o r g e ind E u g e n e A . M a l a n e y a r e le d i f f i c u l t y i n m u ste rin g r k e r s t h e y w ill n e e d . A c t h e p r o v is i o n s o f t h e a c t . n a tio n is e n t i r e l y in th e th e r e g i s t r a r s , a n d t h e r e ,g p la c e s w ill b e o p e n f o r of r e g i s tr a ti o n , ess v o lu n te e rs , t h e H a y e s ;t N o . 96 o f t h e A m e r i c a n 1 be a v a i l a b l e f o r u s e a t 1 o ffic e s , a c c o r d i n g t o a l e t I h is w e e k b y t h e r e g i s L o u ts J . B l a s c h l k o f W e s t e d is tr ic t c o m m a n d e r . M r. a n n o u n c ed t h a t th e L a d le s ’ t h e lo c a l L e g i o n p o s t h a d tlr s e r v ic e s a s w e ll, jtl o n a l V o l u n t e e r s Ion to M r . S e q u i n , t h e l i s t 1 v o l u n te e r s i n c l u d e s J o h n iln u e o o n p a g e tw o ) 1 P O R K LOIN! W HOLE ON E or E IT H E R HALF lb P R IC E c 2 J*( ans C o l. E r n e s t t,. A v e r n i. p l a c e d In c o m m a n d o f a ll c o n s c r ip tio n In th e s ta t e o f C o n n e c tic u t, sp o k e la s t n i g h t a t t h e r e g u la r m e e tin g o f th e W est H a r t f o r d C l v l t a n C lu b . W ANTED B o o k k e e p e r, 5 to 6 h o u rs a d a y . S t o r e I n W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n t e r . A p p ly b y l e t t e r o n l y — A d d r e s s B o * 22, M e tro p o lita n N ew s, W e st H a r tf o r d . FO W L FA NCY M IL K F E D AVERAGE lb F O R SA LK 1937 L a S a lle C o u p e , g o o d m e c h a n ic a l s h a p e , g o o d t ir e s , h e a le r . P r iv a t e ly o w n e d . 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G e o r g e J e n k l n a o n I* I n c h a r g e o f a ru m m a g e s a le s p o n s o re d b y th e W is d o m C o u r t. O rd e r of A m a ra n th , t o b e h e ld F r id a y m o rn in g . O c t. 4, In t h e o ld T o w n H a ll In t h e C e n te r . T h e s a l e w ill b e g i n a t 10 o 'c lo c k . METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940 O IEN TIO G SS P K R ISTR TIO R TA N LA EA EG A N STA RTEDA HALLH.S. T (C o n tin u e d f ro m p a g e o n e ) Y O U T H S A ID A M O U T H F U L W e s t H a r t f o r d ’s y o u n g p e o p l e h a v e b e e n b a c k In t h e c la s s ro o m s n o w fo r th r e e w e e k s. W e w o n d e re d , h e re In th e M e tr o p o lita n N ew s, w h e th e r th e te a c h e rs a n d th e d e sk s a n d th e h o m e w o rk w a s a n y p le a s a n te r th is y e a r th a n th e y w e re la s t y e a r. W h a t b e tte r w ay to d is c o v e r t h a t t h a n a s k ? B o w e d id . A n d h e re a re th e a n sw e rs: P a t ty D u n h a m , 9, C e n te r S c h o o l: " N o , I d o n ’t l i k e s c h o o l a n y b e t t e r t h i s y e a r b e c a u s e e v e r y t h i n g Is a l o t h a r d e r a n d w e h a v e so m u c h m o re w o rk to d o .” C h a r lo tte R eadon, 11, E lm w o o d s c h o o l: " G e e , I d o n 't k n o w . Y e s , I g u e s s I t 's b e t t e r . I ’v e g o t a g o o d t e a c h e r , a n d t h e w o r k h a s n ’t g ot m u ch h a rd e r— y e t . I s u p p o s e I t ’l l b e a l l r i g h t e v e n I f I t d o e s g e t h a r d e r , t h o u g h ." G o r d o n W a la h , 13, P l a n t S c h o o l: 'A w , I n e v e r l i k e s t u d i e s a n y w a y . T h l a y e a r o r la s t y e a r . . . w e s till h a v e h o m e w o r k s o I t 's n o b e t t e r . ” J im m y D onahue, 11, S t. T h o m a s ' S c h o o l; " S u r e , I lik e e v e r y th in g at s c h o o l a l o t b e tt e r t h is y e a r. I t 's h a r d e r w o r k , o l c o u r s e , b u t I ’l l g e t t h r o u g h . M a y b e I d o n 't w a n t to r i g h t n o w , b u t I 'l l s t i c k a t I t ; I d o n ’t m i n d t h e w o r k a n d e v e r y t h in g s e e m s o k a y .” B ob M ackay, 12, S e d g w ic k s c h o o l: " C e r t a i n l y s c h o o l 's a l o t m o r e f u n t h i s y e a r . I ’m I n J u n i o r h i g h n o w , a n d t h e w o r k I s n ’t s o h a r d , a n d w e h a v e a d i f fe re n t te a c h e r f o r e a c h s u b je c t, so t h a t m a k e s I t b e tte r . . . a lo t b e tte r.' C o lto n S c a rb o r o u g h , 12, S e d g w ic k S c h o o l : " W e l l , J u n i o r h i g h s c h o o l Is a R>t b e t t e r , I t h i n k . Y o u d o n ’t h a v e t o l o o k a t t h e s a m e t e a c h e r ’s f a c e a l l d a y l o n g , f o r o n e t h i n g . A n d e v e n I f t h e r e 's m o r e h o m e w o r k , i t ’s n o t s o h a r d t o d o . I d o n ' t m i n d t h e w o r k . S c h o o l ’s a l o t b e tte r.” W eek-End to be W arm er Despite Approach of F a ll F o r s o m e f o lk s , F a l l Is h e r e . F o o t b a ll s ig n a ls c u t t h e a ir , le a v e s c o v e r t h e g r o u n d , a n d S e p t e m b e r 's o q u l n o x la l r a i n s c lo u d t h e s k y . B u t f o r t h e W e a t h e r M a n , a l l Is n o t s o d i m . H e lik e s f o o tb a ll a n d le a v e s and r a i n a s m u c h a s w e d o , In a d e g re e b u t t r u e t o h i s c r a f t , h e 'd J u s t a s so o n s n if f th e a ir , c a s t a w e a th e r e y e a t h is c h a r t s , a n d s in g out w ith " F a ir a n d W a rm e rl" W h ic h Is J u s t a b o u t w h a t h e ’s d o n e t h is tim e . N o t In th o s e w o rd s , p e r h a p s , b u t y o u t r a n s l a t e th la , a n d se e w h a t y o u g e t: " C lo u d y w e a th e r th is a fte rn o o n tu rn in g to f a ir F r i d a y , a n d c o n tin u in g f a ir S a tu rd a y and Sunday. 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A n e w a e rie s o f c o u rs e s d e s ig n e d h e lp th e s tu d e n ts H a ll H ig h s tu d y In and o p e ra tio n liv in g a ln c e In t h e W illia m t h e i r s p e c if ic o p e n in g of p r o b le m s h a s b e e n th e sc h o o l w ith e rs In th e c o m m u n ity l e a r n c la s s . F r e n c h C la s t F o rm e d of th e A F r e n c h c la s s w ill d e f i n i te l y b e o r g a n iz e d u n d e r t h e d ir e c tio n o f R o d e r ic B e a u lie u , i n s t r u c t o r a t t h e H a ll H ig h s c h o o l. T h e r e w a s s o m e d o u b t a b o u t t h is c la s s a t f ir s t, b e c a u s e t h e I n te r e s t w a s c o m p a ra tiv e ly s lig h t. In th e p a s t few d a y s, h o w e v e r, th e n e c e s s a r y n u m b e r o f p u p ils h a v e b e e n r e g is te r e d a n d s o t h e c la s s w ill b e h e ld o n T u e s d a y s I n t h e h i g h s c h o o l. T w o n ew In s tru c to rs h a v e b e e n a d d e d to t h e e v e n in g s c h o o l s ta f f . R ay A rn o ld o f H a r tf o r d P u b lic H ig h s c h o o l w ill t e a c h S p a n i s h , a n d M is s Jean G lllls o f P la ln v lllc H ig h s c h o o l, w ill te a c h a r t s a n d c ra f ts . T T te re Is a d i s t i n c t n e e d , M r . R i v e s s a id , f o r a d d itio n a l r e g i s tr a ti o n fo r t h e c la s s In p r a c t ic a l E n g lis h . H e h a s h a d a n u m b e r o f In q u irie s a b o u t s u c h a c o u rse , b u t so f a r th e I n te r e s t h a s n o t b e e n p re s s in g e n o u g h to w a r r a n t th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f th e c o u rse . DORANS' FL O W E R S1 O ur F ir s t take this onn ag a in thank i W est Harlfoi contributed success of to pledge aei n to furnish second tonoi s c h o o l, A t l a s M a r y W . C u s h m a n , d e a n o f s tu d e n t^ a n n o u n c e d th is w eek. T h e n e w c la s s e s , k n o w n a s " o r i e n t a tio n " a r e h e ld e v e ry T h u r s d a y In th e s e c o n d p e rio d . T h e y a re ta u g h t by each hom e ro o m te a c h e r, w h o ad d re s s e s th e s tu d e n ts In h e r o w n ro o m . T h e y c o m e b a c k to t h a t ro o m a t t h a t t im e e s p e c ia lly f o r t h is c la s s . O pen F o ru m In stru c tio n ENCLOSE YOUR PORCH m H ,h D o n 't let the cold drive you indoors. En* c Iom your porch w ith hinged windows and full — length b ro m e .screens the1Param ount ---------— ------way. Use coupon for free illu t trated booklet. PA RA M O U N T Home Improvement Corp. Telephone CENter Newton 5300 COUPON 70 Needham St., Newton Highlands. Mat*. II;!' . . -Tm / •'.. J . Pleaii stnd me your free ill mtruled berth enclosure booklet. . . f c : , n ±-iints, Fur Trimmed Garments and Woolen Blankets sen ,e ZORIC DRY CLEANED will be treated with the fanio A-MOTH” PROCESS, which insures them against e for a period of six months I Just think of it— CATALOGUE ON REQUEST }084-1086 MAIN ST. 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C o o k ls a m em ber of The s e rv ic e , a n d I t ls t h is p r e s tig e a n d C h r is tia n S c ie n c e B o a rd o f L e c tu r e h i g h c h a r a c t e r w h i c h t h e c o m m a n d s h i p . T i l l s l e c t u r e Is u n d e r t h e aus in g o ffic e rs a r e e n d e a v o r in g t o m a i n p ic e s o f S e c o n d C h u rc h o f C h rist, t a i n I n t h e s e l e c t i o n o f t h e i r n e w r e S c l e n t u t , H a r t f o r d , a n d l s f r e s to t h e c ru its. p u b l ic .___________ CCC C A M PA IG N S FO R AD D ED EN R O LLM EN T A n I n te n s iv e d r iv e f o r r e g is tr a tio n f o r t h e O lv llla n C o n s e r v a tio n C o rp s h a s b e g u n t h r o u g h t h e e t a t e o f f i c e In H a r tf o r d a n d e x te n d e d to t h e W e lf a re D e p a r tm e n t In W e s t H a r tf o r d , M rs H e le n D u n c a n , i t s d i r e c to r h e r e , s a id th is w eek. K e e p in g p a c e w ith c o n s c r ip tio n , w h i c h w ill p u t a g o o d m a n y o f t h e n a t i o n 's y o u n g m e n I n t o m i l i t a r y s e r v ic e . t h e C C O d i r e c t o r s a r e a n x i o u s t o m a in ta in th e fo rc e of c o n s e r v a tio n w o r k e r s a t a s h i g h a p o i n t a s p o s s ib le . P o s te r s u rg in g b oys o f th e c o rr e c t ag e t o J o in t h e C C C , w ill s o o n b e d i s p l a y e d p r o m in e n tly In t h e to w n , a n d a p p lic a t i o n s w ill b e t a k e n b y t h e W e l f a r e d e p a r t m e n t a ll t h is _ m o n t h a n d d u r in g O c t o b e r a s w e ll, Mrs. D u n c a n s a i d . 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STEEL FIRM OFFICES wa-M oth” S e r v ic e I n c l u d e d th A l l Z o r ic D r y C le a n ed olen Garments--W ool Blankets F u r -T r im m e d G a r m e n t s A t No Extra Charge! guration of “ Neva-M oth” gervico is just another indic‘ t‘?n ‘ d m L determined to give itg patrons the very finest Laun s pjj0 » D i t ’s possible to get anywhere, at prioes everyone oa” ^ da^ for our courteous route salesman to oaU at your le c ic il M a r k d o w n S a le E L L Y -S P R I N G F I E L D T I R E S ALL SIZES INCLUDED Effective U ntil Sept. 80th W h e n y e a s t u d y t b s v e to e s b e lo w , r e m e m b e r o u r r e g u l a r y e te e w ith e ld Ure Is akwady 10% T h e P r lg g e n S te e l B u ild in g s C o m p a n y o f C a m b r i d g e , M a .s e , h a s o p e n e d H a rtfo rd o ffic e s a t 126 T r u m b u l l s tr e e t. It w as a n n o u n c e d th is w eek T h e H e r m a n I . R o m e C o . Is t h e g e n e r a l a g e n t . T h e f i r m Is e n g a g e d I n b u ild in g w a re h o u s e s , g a ra g e s , h a n g a r s , a n d g a s o l i n e s t a t i o n s , o n c a s h a s ««11 a s b u d g e t p a y m e n t p la n s . I n W est H a r t f o r d , t h e f i r m 's m o s t r e c e n t c o n s tru c tio n h a s b e e n th e L a u re l OU g a s s ta tio n o n F a r m in g to n A v e n u e a n d a series o f s t e e l g a r a g e s o n Park R o a d . G o o d f o r A n o t h e r W e a r S e a s o n ’s Y ou c o n g e t a lo t m o re w e a r o u t o f tlK ise b r o k e n d o w n s h o e s I f y o u l e t u s t a k e t h e m i n h a n d . W e 'l l r e • t o r e t h e i r s h a p e , g iv e t h e m n e w • ° le s a n d h e e ls — g iv e y o u e x tr a m o n th s o f w e a r a t v a ry l ittle c o a t E. C. WEBB •H O E R EPAIR SERVICE Harvey * Lewis B ids. ELEVATOR elly -S p rin g field BUCKEYE SPECIAL rmer Price 6.00-16 fth Old Tire $A 50 1 Sale Price 6.00-16 T J W ith Old Tire fifiV O C SM ORGASBORD SUPPERS T h e W e st H a r tf o r d L a d le s o f th e S w e d is h L u t h e r a n C h u r c h In H a r tf o r d w ill s e r v e t w o s m o r g a s b o r d s n e x t S a t u r d a y e v e n in g . O c t o b e r 5 R e s e r v a t i o n s m a y be m a d e t h r o u g h M r s A n d r e w O e t e r l l n g , o r M r s G e o r g e H e d l ln g . B u p p e r w ill be s e r v e d a t 8 o ’c lo c k a n d t h e n a g a i n a t 8 o 'c lo c k . J $ A ftC 2 STATE BT„ Hartford K eU y-Sftringfield REGULAR rmer Price 6.00-16 fth Old Tire $ n K elly .S p rin g field REGISTERED 8001fl H ‘t 64 1 v*109 e-oo-ie Old Tire ) W ith Old Tire | 2 Jl Jl U 30 1 Sale Price 6.00-16 J W ith Old Tire ew M eth o d Laundry lbany Ave. H artford T e le p h o n e & * J 3 ltf (uality Launderers s Cleaned—All Kinds [en’B Valet Service a n c h e s te r, P o r tla n d . U ic U o r, O la s to n b u r y , M id d le to w n . H ig g tu iu u i, E ast R ocky lia d d a m , H i l l, Etu»t Zoric Dry Cleaners Pillow S t e r i l e . Curtains—DrftpeB ____ W a it U a r tf u r t N aw W * ttU W ru Jn fW 0 . ^ S im s b u ry , W ln < U o r H a m p to n hiddt!,8 W K IN D — ihU lm a lU a l M aA -D aw a, u v i a Rhaoay w ith a k* m | i *~i i f ** " „ **’n * S tra ifh t frvm th e Shuul firr Reduction All she* are included, we list the » last 1a UUU|**' W* P*«*d of th e fact th at we have sold thousands e f K elly-h prinfh eid Tire* ***** **»d th at eur record* definitely » rave customer aaUafaetieo and Hl*b Milaa#e. H eating B ecom es O utdated Too Types of heating systems are being per fected every year. Just as the modem fire truck has replaced the horse and wagon, your old sys tem should be modernized. BURN S BRO S anno unc« . D U S T L E S S G O A L You A rt Alwajr SATE on KELLYS 'o r e s t G a r a g e , I n c . 2 9862 — 5 9689 H a r tf o r d , W a re h o u s e P o in t, B u f l le i d , Kelly-Springfield—Since 1926 f72 r *rmington Ave. W illiam A . M urray, Inc. *57 B o . W hitney I t. SERVICE and BALK* STORE 3.4249 I S S £ ? 1‘ dviac* “ •» “ *. » • p l'n o d to announce that w . havg Ugullad pparattia at our yard for the complete dust proofing of our coal. Each individual piece of coal if aprayed w ith HOT NAPTHENE VAPOR process which seU up a film of protection around each piece. ’ an exclusive Our coal will now bo delivered to you absolutely dustless No excess w a te r h v em s, clean coal and a hotter burning fuel than you have ever had before ’ Bartholomew Avenue, Hartford, Conn. TRY A TON TODAY Tel. H tfd . 2-8119 n , , ’ POUR • METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940 w ith o u t r e g a r d f o r p r e v io u s p o litic a l a ff ilia tio n s . C om poaed o f In d ep e n d e n t v o t e r * a n d D e m o c r a t * , o s w e ll a s o r ig in a l R e p u b lic a n s , t h e c lu b w ill c e a a e t o e x la t a f t e r e le c tio n th l* F a ll. " T h e W il l k ie C l u b o f W e s t H a r t f o r d I n v it e e t h e e n d o r s e m e n t a n d e u p p o r t o f e v e ry c itiz e n o f W e s t H a r tf o r d , r e g a r d le s s o f p a r t y , " s a id M r. P a l m e r . " M e m b e r s h ip p ro v id e s n o t m e r e ly a . p le d g e t o v o t e f o r W il l k ie a n d a n o p p o r t u n i t y to c o n tr ib u te f in a n c ia lly . I t p ro v id e s a s w e ll a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o p a r t i c i p a t e I n t h e c l u b ’a c a m p a i g n . " T o e n r o l l Is t o g iv e v o ic e t o t h e d e m a n d fo r s , p ro m p t a n d v ig o ro u s a b o u t- f a c e In th e u n - A m e r ic a n d ire c tio n th e m a n n e r o f r u n n in g o u r g o v e rn m e n t h a s ta k e n .” , T h e c l u b ’s s t a t e m e n t o f p o l i c y f o l lo w s : "1. B e c a u s e w e b e li e v e t h i s I s n o tim e t o b r e a k w ith t h e d e m o c r a tic t r a d itio n o f “ n o t h ir d te r m ." I f a th ir d te rm , w h y n o t a f o u rth , o r a fif th , o r m o re ? W e c o n s id e r t h e p r e c e d e n t, s e t b y W a s h in g to n , a n d p r e s e r v e d b y a ll p r e s id e n ts s in c e h im , a s o u r o n ly c e r ta in s a f e g u a r d a g a i n s t a p r e s i d e n t 's h o ld in g o f fic e p e r m a n e n t l y . . The R o o s e v e lt 'ln d l s p e n s a b l ll ty ' appeal s m a c k s to o m u c h o f d i c t a to r s h ip a t a tim e w h e n o th e r T n d ls p e n s a b le s ’ a re c o n d u c tin g a v ic io u s w o r ld -w id e w a r to d e s tro y th e d e m o c ra c ie s . "3. B ecause w e w a n t a p re s id e n t w h o w ill t a k e t h e p e o p le I n to h is c o n f id e n c e . R o o s e v e lt h a s n o t d o n e s o In c o n n e c tio n w ith s e v e ra l v ita l Issu e s; a m o n g th e m , n a tio n a l d e fe n s e a n d o u r f o r e i g n p o l ic y . A s a r e s u lt, th e In e v i t a b l y s lo w p r o c e s s o f g e t t i n g th e p u b l i c ’s m i n d m a d e u p t o t h e s e m a t t e r s Is o c c u r r i n g a t a t i m e w h e n q u i c k a c t i o n la I m p e r a t i v e . I t is o n e o f th e trie d a n d tr u e v irtu e s o f A m e ric a n d e m o c r a c y t h a t t h e p e o p le , w h e n k e p t I n fo rm e d , a re c a p a b le o f s o u n d J u d g m e n t a n d a c tio n . M r . W i l l k i e b e li e v e s t h a t I m p lic itly . M r. R o o s e v e lt h a s d e m o n s tr a te d t h a t h e d o es n o t. H i s Is t h e m is tr u s t o f a d ic ta to r. ” 3. B e c a u s e w e n e e d a n e x p e r i e n c e d b u s in e s s e x e c u tiv e t o e f f e c t o u r n a t i o n a l re c o v e ry a n d n a tio n a l d e fe n se p ro g ram s. M u ch th a t th e N ew D eal h a s u n d e rta k e n In th e p a s t se v en y e a rs h a s o u r w h o le h e a rte d e n d o rs e m e n t. M a n y o f u s v o te d f o r R o o s e v e lt a t p re v io u s e le c tio n s b e c a u s e o f t h e p r o m is e h is p la tfo rm gave. W e w o u ld b e o p p o s e d t o W i l l k i e d i d h e n o t s i n c e r e l y b e li e v e t h a t t h e w o r th w h ile a c c o m p lis h m e n ts s h o u ld b e c o n se rv e d . B u t 1 t Is R o o s e v e l t 's I n a b i l i t y t o p u t m u c h t h a t Is p r o g r a m e d I n t o e l l e c t a n d W i n k l e 's c a p a c ity a s a n e x p e rie n c e d b u s in e s s e x e c u tiv e t o d o s o t h a t p r o m p ts u s to c h a m p i o n M r. W illk ie . W e need a m a n w h o c a n g e t th e jo b d o n e . We b e li e v e W i l l k i e c a n d o I t . W e b e li e v e R o o s e v e lt c a n n o t. "4. B e c a u s e M r. W illk ie h a s th e c o n fid e n c e o f b u s in e s s a n d In d u stry . M r . R o o s e v e l t ’s a t t a c k s o n t h e s e I n t e r e s t s , a S e c t l n g l i t t l e b u s i n e s s e s a s w e ll a s b ig , h a v e p a r a l y z e d e n t e r p r i s e a n d d e te r r e d e c o n o m ic r e c o v e ry . M r. W illk ie u r g e s t h e c o o r d i n a ti o n a n d c o o p e ra tio n o f I n d u s tr y a n d la b o r. M r. R o o s e v e lt Is d e li b e r a t e ly p r o v o k in g a c la s s Is s u e b e tw e e n th e m . ” 5 . B e c a u s e t h e R o o s e v e l t r e g i m e Is a p o l i t i c a l m a c h i n e , I m p o s i n g I t s w ill r e g a r d le s s o f p u b lic s e n ti m e n t . We J u s tifia b ly fea r an y a d m in is tr a tio n w h ic h ta k e s g o v e rn m e n t c o n tro l, a n d g e ts t h e p o w e r t o p e r p e t u a te I ts e lf , so c o m p le te ly I n to I ts o w n h a n d s . We b e l i e v e I n w i n k l e ’s f i g h t t o r e t u r n t h i s c o n tr o l a n d th is p o w e r b a c k I n to th e h a n d s o f t h e p e o p le w h e r e , u n d e r o u r d e m o c ra tic f o rm o f g o v e rn m e n t, i t b e lo n g s ; a n d " 6. B e c a u se w e n o lo n g e r t r u s t th e p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 's I n t e n t io n s o f p u r s u in g a s e n sib le d e b t a n d b u d g e t p o l ic y . D e s p ite I ts p r o m is e s t o e c o n o m iz e , I t h a s g r o w n y e a r l y m o r e r e c k le s s . T h i s , w e b e li e v e , m e a n s e v e n t u a l n a tio n a l b a n k ru p tc y . M r. W il l k ie h a s c o n v in c e d u s t h a t h e k n o w s t h e p itf a lls o f u n b a la n c e d b u d g e ts a n d i r r e s p o n s ib le s p e n d in g , a n d t h a t h e w ill I m m e d ia te ly s t a r t u s t o w a r d t h e s o lu t i o n o f o u r n a t i o n ' s f i s c a l d i f f i c u l t i e s ." « 4 M i> , • . r r • .JiW $*851 M l; 'M ' • ' n 'n ' W illkie Club Lists Reasons For Backing Its Candidate Reserves A re N orfeldt’ Problem a t s H a ll A s Practice Ends T h ird Week A c lo s e la c k th e o f rese rv e s th ir d w eek a g a in of faces f o o tb a ll O o a c h E r ic N o r f e ld t a s h e b r in g s t o a p ra c tic e a t H a ll H ig h S c h o o l. A l th o u g h t h e v e tA -a n s E lv in g N o rd m a r k , D i c k P e l p e r , S q u l e r s , C o - O a ,p t a l n W a r d , H u n t , a n d E ld e n M ills a r e f i l l i n g I n t h e p o s t s a t f u l l b a c k , ru n < n ln g g u a rd , q u a rte rb a c k , h a lf-b a c k , a n d u t i l i t y b a c k f a i r ly w e ll a f t e r t h e f ir s t d u m m y s c rlm m n g e s , N o rfe ld t s till Is f i n d i n g I t d i f f i c u l t t o f i n d r e p l a c e m e n ts fo r th e s e boys. T h e p r a c tic e s e ss io n s a r e c o n tin u in g to s tr e s s th e f u n d a m e n ta ls o f f o o tb a ll, w ith d u m m y s c r im m a g e s b e tw e e n th e f ir s t a n d seco n d te a m s v a ry in g t h e r o u tin e s lig h tly . T h e s e c ond a n d th ir d te a m s , h o w ev er, a l th o u g h th e y a re o n a p a r w ith e a c h o th e r, a r e f a r b e lo w t h e le v e l of th e f ir s t te a m . C o a c h N o r f e l d t Is try in g h is b e s t to b r in g s e v e ra l o f th e lo w e r-g ra d e te a m m e m b e rs u p to a p o in t w h e re th e y c a n b e re lie d u p o n to f ill a v a c a n c y In t h e f i r s t s tr i n g e le v e n a n d s h o w s o m e d e g re e s of a p tn e s s In th e ir Jobs. O f th e n ew co m ers. B o b G uzzo, a J u n io r , lo o k s t h e b e s t o f a ll t h e p r o s p e c ts t h a t h a v e r e p o r te d to N o rfe ld t so far. O u z z o h a s b e e n p la y in g ta c k le and tu rn in g In c r e d ita b le p e rf o r m a n c e s In t h a t p o s itio n . H e Is b ig a n d w illin g , a n d s h o u ld b e r e a d y f o r e x p e rie n c e b y th e tim e th e season opens. R o h r e r S h o w i n g U p W e ll A t th e o t h e r e n d , B ill R o h r e r, a n o t h e r v e t e r a n f r o m l a s t y e a r 's o u t f i t , Is p l a y i n g s o m e o f t h e b e s t f o o t b a l l of h i s c a r e e r , s h o w in g u p w e ll In t h e p a s s p l a y s t h a t N o r f e l d t Is c a l l in g , a n d d o in g s te l la r d u ty o n th e d o u b le w in g b a c k d e fe n s e . E rn e st W e i m a n , l a s t y e a r ’s c e n t e r , Is b a c k a g a in h a n d lin g t h e p iv o t p o s itio n a n d a id in g I n t h e b a c k in g u p . H is re p la c e m e n t w ill b e B o b M a la n e y , a n e w c o m e r w h o h a s s h o w n a b ility In p a s sin g a n d b a c k in g u p . I n T ues d a y 's p r a c t i c e s e s s i o n , N o r d m a r k s p e n t a good th re e -q u a r te r s of an h o u r t r y i n g o u t h i s to e , a n d g e ttin g s o m e g o o d p u n t s o f f d o w n f ie ld , b e h in d th e f ir s t s ta r tin g lin e . H unt a n d S q u le rs s to o d o u t In th e b lo c k in g a s sig n m e n ts . C o a c h N o rfe ld t s p e n t c o n s id e ra b le tim e a t t h e o p e n in g o f th e p r a c tic e w o rk in g o n th e s h o u ld e r a n d b o d y b lo c k s , a n d s e e m e d w e ll s a t i s f i e d w i t h t h e p e r f o r m a n c e s tu rn e d In . O n ly e ig h t v e te r a n s w ill r e t u r n t h is y e a r to c a r r y o n t h e N o r d m a r k s y s te m . T h e y In c lu d e C a p ta in W a rd H u n t, b a c k ; E r n e s t W e im a n , c e n te r ; B i ll H o p k in s , b a c k ; J o h n W a ttle s , ta c k le ; E lv in g N o r d m a r k , b a c k ; D ic k P ip e r, g u a r d ; E l d e n M il l s , f o r m e r g u a r d , w h o w ill p r o b a b ly b e s h i f t e d t o t h e b a c k fie ld ; a n d N o r m a n P e ls k e , b a c k . w e re le tte r - m e n la s t y e a r. G a m e s O n S c h e d u le T h e re a re sev en gam es o n AU th e s c h o la r s h ip la w s tu d e n t f ro m H a r v a rd U n iv e r s ity , w h o w ill d is c u s s a n d a n s w e r q u e s t i o n s a b o u t J a p a n . T h i s la t h e f in a l m e e tin g o f 1940 s e a s o n a t th e c h a p e l In B u k w o o d F o re s t a t N e p a u g . U n lv e rs a lls t T h e C h u r c h C o u n c il v o te d l a s t F r i d a y n i g h t a t I ts f i r s t m e e tin g to c o n tin u e th e R e d C ro ss s e w in g u n it. T h e c h u r c h w ill b e o p e n e v e ry W e d n e s d a y f ro m 9 :3 0 a . m „ a n d s e w in g a n d k n i t t in g m a y b e t a k e n h o m e a s w e ll a s d o n e In th e c h u rc h . T h e f o llo w in g c o m m i tt e e w a s ap p o in te d to h a v e g e n e ra l c h a rg e o f th e w o r k : M rs . L e s lie o . S u m n e r , c h a i r m a n ; M rs. P a u l B e n s o n , c o -c h a irm a n ; M rs. W a rr e n E . H a y te r; M rs. H e n ry F . 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E lm e r, “ B i s h o p o f B u k w o o d ," w e l c o m e d th e g u e s ts . A fte r so m e s p le n d id s in g in g b y th e c h o ir. R e v . M r. B u r r sp o k e o n th e s u b je c t “ W h e re C a n W e F in d G o d ? " L a te r th e g ro u p m o v ed to th e K u ttlk o m u k C o u n c il w h e re R e v . M r. E lm e r sp o k e a n I n d ia n r itu a l. S t. J a m e s ’ R e v . G e o rg e Q . G u in n e s s w ill p r e a c h th e s e rm o n a t th e S t. J a m e s ’ E p is c o p a l c h u r c h , S o u t h M a in S t., S u n d a y , O c t. 2 9 th . T h e m u s ic f o r t h e s e rv ic e w i l l b e c o m p o s e d o f ’. 'P r e l u d e I n F m i n o r" , H a n d e l; " G r a c io u s S a v io u r ” , by G lu c k , a n d " F u g u e I n F M in o r” by H a n d e l. IM U O R T A N T B U S IN E S S M E E T IN G C h a n g e s In t h e b y - la w s o f t h e c h a p t e r w ill b e o n t h e a g n d a o f a n I m p o r ta n t m e e tin g o f to r e r C h a p te r, N o. 73, O r d e r o f t h e E a s te r t a r , n e x t T u e s d a y n i g h t , O c t . 1. T h e c h a p t e r w ill m e e t a t 7 : 4 5 o 'c l o c k I n t h e M a s o n i c T e m p le . G AR G A N ’ S TEA M S O F F TO H O P E F U L SEASON F o o tb a ll a n d Soccer Squads P re p are fo r O p e n in g G am e* A sc ra p p y g rid o u tf it c a p ta in e d b y Om twirpwj in h a lr-trifttr on the ,NDi l E Sfi( ' IENG N U! Itln u e d f r o m p a g e h, h a s e v e r h a d s w ill u s e ^ t h e s a t i'y . 111 . R. T. P alm er S ig n s S ta tem en t o f P olicy S coring the N ew D eal. A s t a t e m e n t o f p o l ic y a n d “ r a i s o n d ’e t r e ” f o r t h e W e s t H a r t f o r d W il l k ie C lu b , h a s b e e n re le a s e d th is w e e k b y P i n i l l *life $M '{ k K 'A ! < (r JSfU n > . i. • !f» n -j • k R . T . P a l m e r , t h e l o c a l c h a p t e r ’s p r e s id e n t. T h e c l u b h e r e Is a p a r t o f a s ta te -w id e a n d n a tio n a l o rg a n is a tio n w h ic h , a p a r t fro m th e fo rm a l c a m p a i g n f o r W e n d e l l L . W il l k ie , Is s u p p o rtin g h is c a n d id a c y fo r th e p r e s i dency. M e m b e r s h i p I n t h e c l u b Is o p e n to a n v r e s id e n t o f W e s t H a r tf o r d , e n tire ly M U . to a . u d "Utl.’c J t J j S a j B ob D a n a h e r a n d coached by Jo e O a rg a n Is b e in g d e v e lo p e d a t t h e K ln g s w o o d S c h o o l fo r B oys. Q a rg a n b la m e d la s t y e a rs n o t-s o -g o o d sh o w in g of t h r e e w i n s a n d t h r e e lo u s e s o n I n s u f fic ie n t re se rv e s. G o o d m a te ria l In th e fo rm o f th re e o f la s t y e a r s le tte r m en D a n a h e r , C o u d e rt a n d G e o rg e S m ith , a n d n i n e h u s k ie s f ro m t h e 1939 I n te r m e d ia te te a m , te n d to m a k e C oach O arg an lo o k o n t h e b r i g h t a id e of th in g s . G am e s c h e d u le : O c t. 6, M o n s o n , a w a y ; O c t. 12, H o p k in s , h o m e ; O c t. 2 6 , L o o m is , a w a y ; N o v . 2 , W e s t m i n s te r, h o m e , a n d N ov. 9 , W U U s to n , aw ay. W ith T a f t, M o n ii o n and C h o a te i § S -F IK I S E R V E “ C A L IC O Q U IL T ” C A K E ! a [,> J fi - Easy, new B etty Crocker recipe now in sacks of G o l d M e d a l “ K i t c h e n - t e s t e d ” l b s . 8 9 c F l o u r s c h e d u le . I n c lu d in g t il ts w ith a ll t h e h i g h s c h o o ls f r o m s u r r o u n d i n g to w n s , a n d e n d i n g w i t h t h e y e a r 's f e a t u r e , t h e g a m e a g a in s t E a s t H a r tfo rd , to be p la y e d th is y e a r on th e ir hom e g ro u n d s. B r i s t o l , M e r i d e n , B u l k e lc y a n d M id d le to w n w ill o o m o to W est H a r tf o r d ; a n d t h e lo c a ls w ill p la y a g a in s t W e av e r, M a n c h e s te r a n d E a s t H a r tfo rd . T h e s e a s o n o p e n s S e p t. 28 a g a in s t W e a v e r, a n d c o n tin u e s e v e ry w e e k f o llo w in g u n t i l N o v . 8 , a g a in s t B r is to l, M e rid e n , M a n c h e s te r , B u lk e le y , M i d d l e t o w n a n d E a s t H a r t f o r d , I n t h a t o rd er. F r id a y g a m e s a re s c h e d u le d f o r O c t. 18 a n d N o v . 8 , t h e fin a le . a r t, SAUCE PAN SET JKAGE LIQ STORES I WITH C O N F I l I Item l i P r i c e tin V a lu e n> 'T ( • •! if'* / . .‘ . . . n I , it; . , I ,! 2 4 % 'I ' *1 'n • • • » . 3 » % 1 • . i» il TO U R S! G en u in e P y r e x Y :j > . n In the Churches E lm w o o d C o m m u n ity By REV. C. K. TRACY S e p t . 2 9 , t h e s e r v i c e s w ill r e t u r n t o s t a n d a r d t i m e , a n d a l l o f u s w ill h a v e a n e x tr a h o u r o f s le e p o n S u n d a y m o r n i n g . C h u r c h Is a t 1 0 :4 5 , s t a n d a r d tim e . 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Fyp» 0 3 1 1 ' C ream ier T a stin g M ilk w ith S u n sh in e V itam in D HOMOGENIZATION is the name applied to the process of making a permanent even blending of milk fat by the use of the Homogenizer. • The Homogenizer is a high pressure pump which forces the milk at’ an even flow through a restricted opening or small valv e and the noticeable effect of this process is the breaking up of the fat globules into smaller ones and the cream is evenly dis tributed throughout the bottle. f Some of the advantages of Homogenized Milk B etter Flavor — Easier to Digest — Softer Curd : j j . f v ', F R I. EVE, SE PT. 27 St s : i i p. m . JA N E A. D E L A N O P O S T N O . T A m e ric a n L e g io n (E x -S e rv ic e W o m e n ) P re se n t* mim " R m H iW ., 1 074 155 557 1119 A nd FA R EW EL L PERFO RM A N CE D. W. G riffith’s Immortal Film Olaasio T he BIRTH o f a NATION S E A T S A T D O U G H ERTY'S________ F a r m in g to n A v a. S o . M a in S t . P a r k R d ., a n d N aw B r ita in A v a . P o s t M e m b e rs o r a t I IO r c h . 7 5 o I B a le e n v 50o | ’ D oor A lio 2 C H A P L I N C o m e d ie s SEDGWIOK School Auditorium WfiBt Hartford il k M Mj&ptjsfv C E N T R A L T O D A Y — F R ID A Y — S A T U R D A Y AND — NANCY K ELLY — JO N ____________________ “ S A I L O R ’S L A D Y ” SU N. — M ON . — TU ES. HALL In H ave Y ou T ried It? — If N ot C all 2-0264 T H E B R Y A N T & C H A P M A N CO QUALITY — COURTESY — SERV ICE — SINCE 1896 [GOTHAM or A LE | bottles D IA L 3 6832 Greer Garson — Lawrence Olivier In “ PR ID E AND P R E JU D IC E ” LE C T U R E S A T PTA C h i l d P s y c h o l o g i s t W il l A d d r e s s S e d g w ic k S c h o o l G r o u p . M is s B a r b a r a J u d k i n s , h e a l t h c o n s u l t a n t f o r t h e H a r tl e y - S a l m o n c lim e In H a r tf o r d apoke on " H e a lth H a b le e a n d O h ild P s y c h o lo g y " la s t T u e s d a y a fte rn o o n , w h e n s h e a d d re sse s th e S e d g w ic k S c h o o l P a r e n t T e a c h e rs ' A s s o c i a t i o n . T h e m e e t i n g , f i r s t o f O re s c h o o l y e a r w e s h e l d a t 1 .1 5 o 'c l o c k In th e s c h o o l a u d ito r iu m . T e a w a s s e r v e d f o llo w in g t h e le c tu re . M o th e rs f ro m a ll g r a d e s w ere c o rd ia lly In v ite d a n d n e w m o th e r s e s p c c lttlly A tte n d e d , [ m o t iv e At Following RF liqu or Store. P H O N E 2 -0 2 6 4 AGENTS FOR WOOD FORD FARMS’ MILK Salle » o n e C A onga, Road W alter Brennan — F ay B ainter In “ MARYLAND” AN D — LANA T U K N L K — JO H N SH E L T O N In ______________ “ W E W H O A B E Y O U N G ” C o rn in g W e d ., O c t . 2 f o r 4 D a y * — B e t t e D a v i s — C h a r l e s B o y e r I n “ A L L T H IS A N D H E A V E N T O O " 3 2 - 1 6 1 2 Suhioct to U a r k .t METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940 itu d e n t f ro m H a r v a rd w ill d is c u s s a n d a n o u t J a p a n . T h is Is t h e t 1040 s e a s o n a t th e id F o r e s t a t N e p a u g . lv e rs a lls t o u n c ll v o te d l a s t F r l f lr s t m e e tin g to c o n ro ss s e w in g u n i t. T h e p e n e v e ry W e d n e s d a y a n d se w in g a n d k n l t1 h o m e a s w e ll a s d o n e c o m m itte e w a s apje n e ra l c h a rg e o l th e s O . S u m n e r, c h a lr 3 en so n , c o -c h a irm a n ; la y te r ; M rs. H e n ry F . »y M a n n i n g ; M r s . B . M . E . C o o k ; M rs. O sM rs . R o y 8 . M e lv in ; id ; M rs. H . H o w a rd nphen P ie rc e ; M rs. le l d ; M r s . M a r i u s R . d w a rd H . H a s tin g s ; M a y n ard , J r.; M rs. U n a n d M rs. E u g e n e FIVE SPEAKS s o m e r e s p e c ts , GARGAN’S TEAMS OFF TO HOPEFUL SEASON F o o tb a ll a n d Soccer Squads P re p are f o r O p e n in g G a m e s A sc ra p p y g rid o u tf it c a p ta in e d b y in d ig e s tic Om tnm wd In Hi, ^ b a i t - m i n t on I IEN GUNNERS [tin n e d f r o m p a g e o n e ) i, h a s e v e r h a d a n y e x p e r i i w ill u a e * t h e t a m e t y p e o f .22 c a l i b r e g u n t h a t t h e m e n a r e u s i n g , and w ill a h o o t I n t h e W e s t H a r t f o r d In th e b n sem ont o f th e R ifle R a n g e N e w k ir k & W h itn e y e s ta b l is h m e n t o n F a r m in g to n A v en u e. B IR T H S S e p t . 2 1 .— A d a u g h t e r w a s b o m M r. a n d M rs. to G ra n v ille S h a ttu e k , o f a n d s e v e ra l p ro m in e n t sp e a k e rs, w h ic h w ill e v e n t u a l l y v i s i t e v e r y t o w n i n t h e s ta t e p r io r to e le c tio n d a y . ro w , h e a d e d T h e n rst to w n s m o to r c a d e s t a r t s f ro m H a r tf o r d to m o r t o r N o r w ic h a n d a lo n g t h e r o u te . T o u in TOPICS M r. a n d M rs . B . V . J o h n s o n o f V e ra S tre e t a re ta k in g a to N ia g a ra F a lls . ARMY M AN M a jo r W a lla c e Is th e m o st e ffic ie n t A n e le c tric g u n w h ic h s h o o ts a th o u s a n d m illio n m illio n a to m ic b u lle ts a se co n d h a * b e e n s e t u p s t th e U n iv e r s i t y o f I l l i n o i s . I t Is c a l l e d a l i n e a r a c c e l e r a t o r . I t s b u l l e t z t r a v e l 3 ,0 0 0 m il e g a second, b u t do n o t go far. T h ey a re u s e d to b r e a k u p a to m s In s c ie n t if ic I n v e s tig a tio n s . M a k e r s o f t h e g u n a r e D r. J o h n M a n ly . D r. L . J . H a w o r th , and E m m e th A. L u eb k o . A . M o y le , a s s o c i a t e d w ith th e S t a te H e a d q u a rte rs o f th e S e l e c t i v e S e r v i c e A c t. w a s t h e s p e a k e r a t a m e e tin g o f t h e C lv lta n C lu b In W e s t H a r tf o r d a t t h e B lu e P la te la s t n ig h t. T h e s u b j e c t o f M a j o r M o y le 's t a l k w a s t h e S e le c tiv e S e r v ic e A c t w h ic h he fe e ls , a lth o u g h f a r f ro m p e r f e c t In a n d J u s t w a y o f b u ild in g u p q u ic k ly a l a r g e a r m y y e t d e v is e d . W est H a r tf o r d C h a p te r N o. 63. R . A. M . w ill h o l d a s p e c i a l c o n v o c a t i o n t o n i g h t In t h e M a s o n ic T e m p le a t 7 :3 0 o 'c lo c k . T h e M a r k M a s t e r O n d P a s t M a s t e r d e g r e e s w ill b e c o n f e r r e d d u r in g t h e c e re m o n ie s . B u t l e r B u i l d i n g . M is s B m l t h s a i d t h a t e v e n tu a lly , a h e e x p e c te d t h e g irls to be s u ffic ie n tly ad v an ced h i g u n n e ry to c o m p e te w ith o t h e r te a m s In t h e n e ig h b o rh o o d . Bo f a r th e r e a re n o o th e r g irls ' t e a m s i n t h i s a r e a , b u t M is s B m l t h s a i d t h a t t h e g i r l s c o u ld s h o o t a g a i n s t t h e m e n 's t e a m s J u s t a s w e ll. A t p r e s e n t , t h e c l u b Is c o m p o s e d o n l y o f w o rk e rs In th e b a n k , b u t a s so o n a s th e o rg a n iz a tio n h a s g o t u n d e r w ay o t h e r g irls In b u s in e s s e s ta b lis h m e n ts In W e st H a rtfo rd m a y b e a p p ro a c h e d to J o in t h e c lu b a n d p r a c tic e w ith its m e m b e r s r e g u l a r l y , a s w e ll a s t o t a k e p a r t In w h a te v e r m e e ts t h s g irls m a y a rra n g e . B e s i d e s M is s S m i t h , t h e g i r l s ’ c lu b Is m a d e u p o f A n n e F r e e b u r g , G e r t r u d e O l y n n , M a y G r i s w o ld , a n d E v e ly n J o h n s o n . T h e o f fic ia ls o f th e b o n k , s o m e w h a t q u e ru lo u s a t f ir s t of th e Id ea, h a v e by n o w p u t th e s ta m p o f t h e i r a p p ro v a l o n t h e v e n tu r e . M U . t s « e M , ^ 'J » J g » 1 B ob D a n a h e r a n d coached by Jo e O a rg a n la b e i n g d e v e l o p e d a t t h e K l n g s w o o d S c h o o l fo r B o y s. O a rg a n b la m e d la s t y e a rs n o t-s o -g o o d sh o w in g of th r e e w in s a n d th r e e lo ss e s o n I n s u f 71 D o v e r R o a d , a t t h e H a r t f o r d H o s p ita l. S e p t . 18— A s o n w a s b o m t o M r . a n d M r s . E a r l L . L i s b o n , o f 107 S t . J a m e s S t r e e t , a t B t. F r a n c i s H osp lta L M A R R IA G E S A lic e n s e w a s Iss u e d S e p t. I d to G o rd o n E. S ta n to n of K in g s to n S t r e e t , a n d M is s E l s ie E . E n g s t r o m , o f 147 P a r k R o a d . S P E C IA L C O N V O C A T IO N f ic ie n t re s e rv e s. G o o d m a te r ia l In th e fo rm o f th re e o f la s t y e a r s le tte r m e n D a n a h e r , C o u d e r t a n d G e o rg e S m ith , a n d n in e h u s k ie s f ro m t h e 1039 I n te r m e d ia te te a m , te n d to m a k e C oach G arg an lo o k o n t h e b r ig h t s id e of th in g s . G am e s c h e d u le ; O c t . B, M o n s o n , a w a y : O c t. 12, H o p k in s , h o m e ; O c t. 2 6 , L o o m is , a w a y ; N o v . 2 , W e s t m i n s te r, h o m e , a n d N ov. 0 , W lllls to n , aw ay. W ith T a f t. M onson and C h o a te 100 RESERVES FROM W. H. MAY RE GALLED P lan s for D efen se Include M obilization o f All R e serv e O fficers. T h e c o n tin u a l I n te n s ific a tio n o f d e fe n se p la n s In W a sh in g to n m a y re a c h o u t to a w eek s' trip 1 M is s A l i c e and M rs. C o e o f W e st H a rtfo rd L illia n S w if t o f 595 P a r k a. S: art * “ * » •* " 3-PIECf JKAGE LIQUOR STORES WITH CONFIDENCE Utern It Price Marked S in V a lu e s R o a d , W e st H a rtfo rd , s p e n t la s t w eek end s e e in g th e s ig h ts s t th e N ew Y o r k W o r l d 's F a i r . E m p lo y e e s o f M . J . B u r n h a m In c LOCALDEMOCRATS ( C o n tin u e d f ro m p a g e o n e ) s e n te d In to to b y B a s il P . F itz p a tr ic k , a n d th e ir n a m e s w ere a c c e p te d u n a n i m o u sly . B y a s sig n m e n t th e y a re a s f o ll o w s : C o n g r e s s io n a l: M r. F itz p a tr ic k , M o n i c a D u l l y , A lic e L y n c h , G ra c e C os g r o v e , J o h n F . O ’B r i e n , R o b e r t C u n n i n g h a m , G r a c e B a u r c le , John R. S t o n e , A n n e K e l le y , M a r g a r e t H e a l e y , K a th e rin e T . Q u in n , F re d R u n d b a k e n , C h a rle s E . D u n g a n , J e r e O 'C o n n o r , L o u is J . B la s c h lk ,.T h o m a s M rD o n o u g h . S e n a to r ia l; J o h n F . S to n e , M a r g a r e t K e n n e d y , J e re m ia h C . R o c h e , K le ra n K e l ly , M a r l o n K l l e y , J o s e p h K a s t n e r . M a ry M cG ee, J o h n C u l ly , W illia m B r a n d t , T h o m a s O 'N e il , J o h n R e g a n , W a lte r M u rp h y , D o u g la s W rig h t, J a m e s L o n g a n d T h o m a s C u llln a . P r o b a t e : J o h n P a r k e r , L e i la T h o m p s o n . M a r y O ’B r i e n , T h e d a G r i g g s , J o s e p h V. F a y , E d w a r d T u r b e tt, E . W il s o n F o le y , M a r y T liy g e s o n , M a ry J . C annon, N a t h a n Z w lllln g e r, M oses B e r m a n , M a e S c a n lo n , W illia m N e v e r e t t , M a r y C u r r y , C o r n e l i a C u l ly , N o n le S ta n le y a n d S ta n le y F is h e r. A r r a n g e m e n ts a r e b e in g m a d e fo r t h e " B o b H u r le y M o to r c a d e ” to s to p In W e s t H a r tf o r d w ith in th e v e ry near fu tu r e . T h i s m o t o r c a d e Is a p r o c e s s io n o f a u to m o b ile s c a r r y in g t h e g u b e r n a to r ia l c a n d id a te , h is ru n n in g m a te s tu r n e d o u t In f u ll fo rc e f o r t h e G r o c e r ’s o u t i n g h e l d a t H i l l t o p H o u s e I n B a st H a rtfo rd . T h e e x e c u tiv e b o a rd o f th e H a ll H ic h sc h o o l P a r e n t- T e a c h e r s ' F o ru m w ill m e e t a t t h e s c h o o l to m o r ro w a t t e m o o n a t 2 : 4 5 o 'c l o c k t o d i s c u s s t h e y e a r ’s p r o g r a m . M rs. M a ry C la rk e n te r ta in e d , a n d M rs . P e t e r J . O a s c io s p o k e a t t h e r e c e n t m e e tin g o f th e C e n te r School P a r e n t - T e a c h e r s ' a s s o c ia tio n . The a w a r d s f o r m o s t a tt e n d a n c e w e n t to th e k in d e rg a rte n and s ix th g ra d e c la s s e s t a u g h t r e s p e c t i v e l y by M is s B e a tric e W il c o x and M is s O liv e Jo h n so n . A1 D e m a t n e I s c h R l r m a n o f t h e i r a n g e m e n ts f o r t h e b o w lin g le a g u e o f t h e E lm w o o d C o m m u n ity C lu b , w h ic h w ill m e e t f o r I t s f i r s t g a m e s n e x t W e d n e s d a y . O c t. 2, s t t h e W e s t H a r tf o r d B o w li n g A lle y s . A n n S in g e r w a s g r a n te d s p e rm it y e s te r d a y by th e B u ild in g d e p a r t m ent to c o n s tru c t an e ig h t-ro o m h o u s e a t 7 0 B a i n b r l d g e r o a d . A tw o c a r g a r a g e w ill b e a tt a c h e d . B . N. B c n e w i t z Is t h e g e n e r a l c o n t r a c t o r fo r th e c o n s tru c tio n , to c a s t a b o u t 2 1 3 .0 0 0 . I g p a ;*!**•< 100 o r m o r e re se rv e o ffic e rs SAUCE PAH SE T A/out Oaltf s t a t io n e d In t h is a r e a a n d r e s id in g In W e st H a rtfo rd , o fflc la li o f th e T h ird M ilita r y A re a h c a d q u a r te r a In th e F e d e ra l B u ild in g In H a r tf o r d re v e a le d th is w eek. T h e s e m e n , liv in g n o r m a l e v e ry d a y l iv e s f o r 5 0 o u t o f 6 2 w e e k s I n t h e y e a r In a ll s o rts o f o c c u p a tio n s, co m p o se t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a r m y 's s e c o n d l i n e o f d e fe n s e . I n th o s e tw o w e e k s th e s e r e s e rv e o ffic e rs , r a n k i n g fro m s e c o n d l i e u t e n a n t t o c o lo n e l , r e c e i v e t h e i r a n n u a l tr a in in g a n d re f r e s h in g o f m ili t a r y te c h n iq u e . T h e y g o to c a m p s o f th e ir o w n fo r th is a n n u a l tra in in g . R e p r e s e n tin g e v e ry b r a n c h o f m ilita r y s e rv ic e , s u c h a s c a v a lry , I n f a n tr y , e n g in e e rs , c o m m u n ic a tio n s h e a d q u a r te r s , a n ti- a ir c r a f t, a rtille ry , m e d ic a l a n d so fo rth , th e re se rv e o ffic e rs h a v e c o m m ls lo n s to f ill I n t h e r a n k s of th e a rm y w h e re d is tin c t com m and Is n eed ed . T h ese a re n o t th e m en In r a n k s , b u t o ffic e rs , t r a i n e d In t h e f i n e r te c h n iq u e s a n d s tr a te g ic s o f m ilita ry o p e r a tio n s , a n d In s tille d w ith a b ility to c o m m a n d a n d to a s s u m e e x e c u tiv e r e s p o n s ib ility . T h e y a r e g r a d u a te s o f f o u r y e a r s o f t r a i n i n g w h i l e I n c o ll e g e fo r th e m o s t p a rt, a lth o u g h a few h a v e c o m e u p f r o m t h e r a n k s o f t h e C i tl Z e n s' M ilita r y T r a in i n g c a m p s .. F illin g O u t N ew C a rd s H o w s o o n t h e c a ll m a y c o m e f r o m th e W a r d e p a rtm e n t fo r th e se m e n , o r h o w m a n y t h a t c a ll w ill r e q u ir e , a r e f a c ts k n o w n o n ly to th e - h l g h a u th o r i tie s In W a s h in g to n . T o b r in g th e ir q u a lif ic a tio n s u p to d a te , h o w e v e r, a ll t h e o f f i c e r s , I n c l u d i n g W e s t H a r t f o r d 's 100 , o r e I n t h e p r o c e s s n o w o f c o m p le tin g n e w r e g is tr a tio n b la n k s , w h ic h w i l l m a k e c e r t a i n m e n e li g i b le t o t h e W a r d e p a r t m e n t o ffic e rs a t a g la n c e , a n d a t t h e s a m e tim e r u le o th e r s o u t. N o t a l l o f t h e 100 o n f il e f r o m h e r e , w ill b e c a lle d . T h e a r e a o f fic ia ls e x p la in e d th a t c e rta in lim ita tio n s m a y b e p la c e d o n t h e r e s e r v e c a l l . I t Is lik e l y , t h e y s a id , t h a t t h e h i g h e r r a n k i n g o f fic e r s w ill n o t b e t a k e n b e c a u s e t h e r e Is c o m p a r a tiv e ly l it tl e d e m a n d f o r th e m . 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B r i n g p u lp t o b o ilin g s t i f f l y b e a t e n e g g w h i t e s t o w h i c h 1 -2 p o i n t a n d p r e s s t h r o u g h s ie v e t o r e A dd v a m o v e s e e d s . C o o k s k in s u n t i l s o f t In c u p s u g a r h a s b e e n a d d e d . n i ll a If d e s ir e d . C o o l, p o u r I n to p ie e q u a l a m o u n t o f w a te r . A d d s k in s to p u l p a n d m e a s u r e ; a d d 1 -3 c u p s u g a r s h e ll a n d c h ill. E d g e w i t h s w e e te n e d to e a c h c u p f r u it. A p p ro x im a te y ie ld : w h ip p e d c re a m . G a r n is h w ith c h e r 8 ( s i x o x .) g l a s s e s o r 6 h a l f - p i n t r ie s a n d h a lv e d p e c a n s . S e r v e s e ig h t. M u e l l e r ’s E l b o w M a c a r o n i a l a G o l d e n g la s s e s . 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I - 2 te a s p o o n s a lt D ip In b e a te n eg g . th e n in b re a d 2 1 -2 c u p s c a n n e d p u m p k i n c ru m b s, fry In L a n d o ' L a k e s b u tte r I I 2 c u p s c re a m to a n ic e b ro w n . S e rv e w ith frie d 1 -4 c u p s h e rr y t o m a t o e s o r K e m p 's t o m a t o s a u c e . P a s try fo r o n e c ru s t K e m p 's T o m a t o S a u c e 1 ta b le s p o o n c h o p p e d o n io n L in e p ie p la te w ith p la in p a s tr y a n d as low as ............. f lu te s ta n d in g rim . C o m b in e e g g s , 2 c u p s K e m p 's t o m a t o J u i c e s u g a r , s a l t a n d s p lc e a ; g r a d u a lly s t i r 3 ta b le s p o o n s b u t t e r NEW CLOTH ES in c re a m , th e q a d d p u m p k in a n d 1 - 4 c u p f lo u r s tr i c t l y c u s to m ta ilo re d a n d e x p e rtly fitte d to y o u r o w n m e a s u re m e n t* s h e rry . T u r n In to p a s try -lin e d p la te 1 te a s p o o n s u g a r a n d a p e c l f l c a t i o n e , f r o m p u r e w o o l f a b r i c ! .............. S j ^ g . Q Q a n d u p a n d b a k e I n a h o t o v e n (4 5 0 d e g re e s 1 -2 t e a s p o o n s a l t F .) f o r 10 m in u te s ; r e d u c e h e a t to 350 C o o k o n io n w ith to m a to ju ic e fo r 3 L adies’ Tailored Suits and C o a ts ........................$22.50 up d e g re e s F . a n d b a k e 20 to 25 m in u te s m in u te s ; s tr a in . M e lt b u tte r and lo n g e r , o r u n t il k n if e c o m e s o u t c le a n b l e n d i n f lo u r . A d d t o m a t o j u i c e g r a d w h e n I n s e r te d In c e n te r o f c u s ta rd . u a l l y ; b l e n d w e l l. C ook, s tirrin g c o n LOOK OVER THIS CASH and CARRY PRICE LIST — s ta n tly u n til th ic k . A dd su g ar and U - A U - N o .M in ts C a n d y C r e a m A TRIAL W ILL CONVINCE YOU. s a lt. F o r a m o r e s e a s o n e d s a u c e 1 -" 1 c u p c r u s h e d U - A ll-N o m in ts 1 1 -2 c u p s r i c h m i l k , h e a t e d b a y le a f a n d a s p rig o f p a rs le y m a y be M E N 'S O R L A D I E S ' P L A I N G A R M E N T S P R E S S E D 1 1 -2 c u p s c o f f e e c r e a m c o o k e d w ith o n io n a n d to m a to J u ic e . S u i t , O v e r c o a t o r D r e e s ................................................................................................... I 5 e 1 -8 t e a s p o o n s a l t S u g a r m a y b e o m itte d If d e s ir e d . S i n g l e C o a t , S k i r t o r T r o u s e r s ........................................................ ....................... i j c D is s o lv e t h e c a n d y I n t h e h o t m ilk B a k e d C re a m e d p o ta to e s M E N 'S o r L A D I E S ' P L A I N G A R M E N T S C L E A N E D a n d P R E S S E D o v e r t h e f ir e . A d d c o ffe e c re a m a n d B o ll a b o u t s ix m e d iu m p o ta to e s in S u i t , O v e r c o a t o r D r e s s ................................................................................................... 5 5 c s a l t a n d p o u r i n t o t h e fre e z in g t r a y o f t h e i r ja c k e ts , co o l t h e m , p e e l a n d c h o p ; S i n g l e C o a t , S k i r t o r T r o u a e r s ................................................................................... 3 0 c re f r ig e r a to r . F r e e z e u n t i l q u ite f ir m t h e r e s h o u ld b e t h r e e c u p s . A d d 3 -4 a n d th e n rem o v e fro m th e tra y . P o u r c u p h e a v y c re a m a n d s a lt a n d p e p p e r F A N C Y G A R M E N T S . S L IG H T L Y M O R E in to m ix in g b o w l a n d b e a t w ith r o ta r y to ta s te . P a c k t h is m ix t u r e v e ry s o lid R e m o d e lin g , R e lln tn g a n d R e p a ir in g N e a tly D o n e a t b e a te n u n til lig h t a n d c re a m y . R e ly I n to b u t te r e d c u p s . B a k e In a v e ry E x tre m e ly L o w C o s t ' , t u r n to f re e z in g t r a y q u ic k ly a n d f in is h h o t o v e n ; I t w ill t a k e h a l f a n h o u r o r fre e z in g . S e r v e w i t h N e s t l e ’s f u d g e l o n g e r t o g e t a g o o d f i r m c r u s t t o h o l d sau ce. u p th e c re a m y c e n te r. T o ll H o u se P e p p e r R e lis h N e s t l e ’s F u d g e S a u c e 1 7 - o « . b a r N e s t l e '* s e m i - s w e e t c h o c o 12 r e d p e p p e r s , c h o p p e d C u s to m T a ilo r e d C lo th e s A t R e a d y t o W e a r P r ic e * la te 13 g r e e n p e p p e rs , c h o p p e d 3 ta b le s p o o n s L a n d o ' L a k e s b u tte r 3 o r m o re o n io n s, c h o p p e d 1052 N ew Britain Avenue 1 1 -2 c u p s c o n f e c t i o n e r 's s u g a r 3 cups sugar Elmwood Phone 3-1330 Connecticut 1 -2 c u p w a r m m i l k 1 ta b le s p o o n s a l t d a s h o f s a lt V in e g a r 1 -2 t e a s p o o n v a n i l l a P o u r b o ilin g w a t e r o v e r t h e c h o p p e d 1 -2 t e a s p o o n c i n n a m o n v e g e ta b le s a n d l e t s t a n d t e n m in u te s . M e lt t h e c h o c o la te In t h e to p o f a D r a in a n d a d d t h e s u g a r , s a lt a n d d o u b le b o ile r . B le n d In th e b u tte r . v in e g a r to c o v e r. C o o k s lo w ly f o r 30 A d d th e m ilk a n d s u g a r a lte rn a te ly , m in u te s . S e a l In p re s e rv e J a rs . b e a ti n g w e ll a f t e r e a c h a d d it i o n . A ll B a k e d S tu ffe d S w e s t P o ta to e s th e s a lt a n d c in n a m o n , a n d Ju st b e 6 sw e e t p o ta to e s fo re s e rv in g a d d th e v a n illa . S e rv e 3 ta b le s p o o n s b u tte r $ 1 0 0 T O $ 2 ,5 0 0 A T L O W C O S T h o t. 1 e g g y o lk W h e a to n s P a n c a k es 1 -4 te a s p o o n g r a t e d o r a n g e r in d I - 2 c u p u n c o o k e d W h e a te n a 1 -4 te a s p o o n s a lt ( 1 1 -2 c u p s m i l k 1 -8 t e a s p o o n w h i t e p e p p e r eggs W a s h th e p o ta to e s . B a k e In a m o d 1 1 -3 c u p s s if t e d f lo u r e ra te o v e n u n til s o ft, w h e n p resse d O ur C harge , 12 M onthly Am ount You Receive 3 te a s p o o n s b a k in g p o w d e r ( a b o u t 45 m in u te s .) C u t o f f t h e to p s For 12 M onths P ay m en ts of L oan a n d c a re f u lly r e m o v e a n d m a s h th e 1 te a s p o o n s a lt p u lp . R e s e rv e t h e p o t a t o c a s e s . A dd 2 ta b le s p o o n s m e lte d b u tte r th e r e s t o f t h e I n g r e d ie n ts to t h e p u lp . I I 2 ta b le s p o o n s s u g a r B e a t w e ll a n d r o u g h ly r e f i ll t h e c a se s . A d d m ilk to W h e a t e n a a n d le t s ta n d B a k e 2 0 m i n u t e s i n a s lo w o v e n . h a lf a n h o u r. A d d b e a te n eg g s a n d F resth Poach B avarian m e lte d b u tte r . A d d t h is m ix tu re to 1 ta b le s p o o n s K n o x G e l a ti n s t h e s if te d d r y i n g r e d ie n ts ; m ix t h o r 1 -2 c u p c o l d w a t e r o u g h ly . B a k e o n a h o t. g re a se d g rid 1 q u a r t s lic e d p e a c h e s , m a s h e d d le . M a k e s a b o u t 18 p a n c a k e s . H a rle q u in D e lig h t 1 c u p g r a n u la te d s u g a r 1 -4 te a s p o o n s a lt 1 c u p s tr a w b e r ry Ja m 1 p in t c re a m , w h ip p e d 2 o u n c e s u n s w e e te n e d c h o c o la te S o fte n g e la tin in t h e w a te r. M a sh 1 c u p m a c a ro o n c ru m b s t h e p e a c h e s w ith t h e s u g a r a n d s a lt 1 -2 c u p s h r e d d e d a l m o n d s a n d r u b w i t h j u i c e t h r o u g h a s ie v e . 1 q u a rt w h ip p in g c re a m P la c e p e a c h e s In a s a u c e p a n . W a rm c o n f e c t i o n e r 's s u g a r LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST o n ly e n o u g h to d is s o lv e s u g a r . R e m o v e D iv id e c r e a m In f o u r p o r tio n s a n d fro m f ire a n d a d d th e g e la tin , s ti r u n w h ip . T o firs t p a r t a d d 5 ta b le s p o o n s c o n f e c t i o n e r 's s u g a r a n d t h e m e lte d t il d is s o lv e d . C h ill. W h e n t h e m ix tu r e Thto low to rt loan *crvic« to available The coat to low |S,00 p er y e e r^ n advance Co responsible m e n a n d w om en w hen for ea ch $100 you borrow In s u r a n c e c h o c o l a t e , s lo w ly . B p r e a d o n b o tto m I b e g in s to th ic k e n , f o ld I n t h e w h ip p e d ever th e re is e «ound era son for borrow* to placed o n th e b o rro w er's life e l n o o f lo a f - s iz e r e f r i g e r a t o r t r a y a n d p la c e 1c r e s m . P la c e I n w e t m o ld s . W h e n s e t, i n f m oney I t is n o t offered to encourage e s tra coat. T h e service to p ro m p t a n d needless borrow ing. » « , . , confiden tia l » • « a « « You c a n borrow fro m $190 to $2500 w ith You n e e d n o t b e s c u sto m e r o f Chto « o r w ith o u t co-signer*. No col Late r el is n eed ed . Good c h a ra c te r, ste a d y employ* any o th e r b a n k to o b ta in a loan. J u s t com e in. tell u s y our n eeds in confidence, m erit o r incom e a n d th e ab ility to pay e n d wc'U h a n d le a ll th e d e tail* Sm all sm a ll a m o u n ts regularly are th e yanly H a v * « g o o d l a w n , f r a a o f J a p a n a a a B a a t l* d r u b * , t h i n a u m m a r a n d fo r th a n a x t 3 o r 4 a u m m i r i b u t a to p o v a r * lo a d in f y o u r a o il w i t h A r s a n a t a o f L o a d t o p r o d u c e a a o - c a l l a d “ L a a d C o l ic " c o n d i t i o n . A N T I * B E E T L E F E R T I L I Z E R c o n t a i n # m o r e k i l l i n g p o ia o n a n d y a t f a a d s t h a o r a a a in t h a o n a o p a r a t i o n . I t d o a a n o t i a a c h o u t a a f a a t . N o m i x i n g o r f u a a . J u a t u » a I t a a It c o m a a . Y o u ’ll a w a a r b y i t a f t a r o n a t r i a l a n d i t o n l y t a k a a 20 ib a - p a r t h o u s a n d s q u a r s f a a t o f l a w n a r s a . P a c k s d in ft - 10 2 3 - 5 0 a n d 100 lb . p a c k a g e s . W a s ta n d “ 4 s q u a r s ” b e h in d t h is p r o d u c t. I t h a s a r e c o rd o f s u c c a a a . T h e r a ’s a w h o le l o t m o r e t o b e s a i d o n g r u b p r o o f i n g t h a n c a n b e c r o w d e d i n t o t h i s a p a c e . S e a o r p h o n e u s w i t h o u t g b l ‘9 * t i o n . BIG I lk 4 .. m May 100I So \aintau bp In Relieving I Schools is Re |t Lines. fo H LOAVES N e w E n g la n d and NewYd P R O D U C T S WEEK BEVERA G ES M IL L B R 0 0 K ASSORTED FLAVORS *>zf OKAYS SUR Ines Will Still kwest Section I ccommodated. d e v e lo p m e n t ol icyond t h e p o p u la tl th e cc $9.95 N E W LO W COFFEE PI r A 2b ,|s Z O ° contents Q KYBO A CU PFU L O F S A T IS F A C T IO N [scribed b y t h e s c h tx L a lly r e q u i r e b th c r sc h o o l b u lld ln | n o r th w e s t s e c tio n c l o r th is e v e n tu a lity B a te , m ay n o t be f u tu r e . T h e rez o i | d i s t r ic t s , a s p r o p o ; e rn e r at la s t T1 c I tin g o f th e B o a r d SO DA CRA CKERS M a y flo w e r 2 2 9 c 2 $10.95 JOHN ALDEI A PO PU LA R NEW E N G L A N D F A V O R IT E SrIM M O N O 2 11b <)| bags t t 1 o n ly s t a v e o f f t h e r g u i c k s c h o o l, h o w c v t e n t a d d itio n to th e f s rea l p r o p e r ty , o u t V ses, a n d a lr e a d y , < Ip e rln te n d e n t o f f lu g b e e , I t h a s b e c o t p la te d t h a t t h e r e d t I tln u e d o n p a g e PRESERvES MIR*bEL tf 1 5 c Assorted flavors RA SPBERRY o r c t r a v jb e r RICHMOND A PO PU LA R CO FFEE A T A P O P U L A R P R IC E 2 "bags 3 R E G U L A T IO N If your "Watch Is Running Fast or Slow why not bring it in and have it regulated? There will he no charge for this service. If repairs are necessary, a moderate charge will be made. 2 lb « Q f 1s t * 7 W m . Elliot - Strictly Fresh MEDll'tsal C,I) I R£ PO M O F ^ G. H. STILES, J e w e le r EG G S 21 KLEK M E A T DEPT,I large Pkg 2 N o . 2 ca F B urn . pST H A R T F O R D SB PH O N E 3 | SEE O U R O T H E R t Now: 2,b \» r i,r !b r Right here in West Hartford—Made to measure clothes, at lower prices than ready to wear. We have been custom tailoring suits for West Hartforcf men over here in Elmwood for the past two months—W e’ve '5een at Ibis business for more than 35 years, 25 of them right here in Hartford. Our extremely low over head permits us to build a suit to your measure, using only the finest materials at prices ’ FOWL Fresh New England Dressed 5-6 lb average lb FRESH NEW ENGLAND DRESSED • 3-3)4 lb aveugz rool ana billed Coi FILBERT i R o a d , A r c a d e B ld g » ° l * S * i 3 c j« « 2 5 c finwT 1 ,r m a r w a ia d e 2 is l*r 2 5 c mrabel , * ud« 3 7 c o k io o t OXYDOL pKO Wc su -o x C R IS C O „ e I cars y i »“n * H ealth Goes Into Everything We Bake Y es, In d ee d ! our baked be good to good our fo r r ic h , O u r m o tto is t h a t ta s te — th e y m u s t be So— p ack ed cakes, our as and I n to our f la k y w e ll lu sc io u s p ie s your g o o d s m u s t n o t o n ly CORN ED B E E F NOTED FOR FLAVOR NAVEL CUT O F CORNED BEEF Chickens Pork Loins Lamb Fores Lamb Legs M iddle Ribs Brisket Rolls W HOLE OR EITH ER END - ONE PRICE BONED AND ROLLED IF DESIRED GENUINE SPRIN G IE SHO p a ll e R o a d PER TEN THOUI itiful New (F ro m F in e S 195 $4.9 OPEN EV ERY N IG |1941 Dc F L U ID D R ] low on 1 o r CmU f o r D e m o n s ! * ° RAv ft B O R A X ® - 15C you. P O R K CHOPS LA M B C H O P S , A n r BEST CENTER CUTS KAPLAN 'S K N ID EY WHITE MEAT i| d e lic io u s book— fo r b r e s d a r e a ll th e v ita m in s In th e h e a lth a s f o r y o u r g o o d e a tin g . BU STA RD " Fish Special S T E A K C O D ™ SH l,sut“ Fkhard-Moi Automobll I rtfo rd center KROHNER’S HOME BAKERY W EST HARTFORD CENTER 1 Starts Tc e V A P* .|AIL' C -7 c t*w 0 PER^NA^^ SV RU p 1 2 o* I j C rm rs t W JB ORANGES c . C A L IF O R N IA ^ 2 $ ; 4 9 c 2 [arvest AT COMPARE THE COST! $ 7 .5 0 $ 1 4 2 .5 0 !» > ) > > » » - * ^ o a > a 1 9 ig Hub M a in S t . 3 8 c u k '^ ® & $150 225 300 $ 1 2 .5 0 2 5 .0 0 NE WKIRK ft WHITNEY 11.25 15.00 18.75 2 1 3 .7 5 1 8 .7 5 » GRAPES * in ‘ ° “ "‘ n o * . ^ b 1e ’ m .. E 1 7 £| 2 8 5 .0 0 CALIFORNIA TOKAY 3 375 450 3 5 6 .2 5 3 1 .2 5 2 2 .5 0 4 2 7 .5 0 3 7 .5 0 S i K j f H a s h “ " ’L b P O T A T O E S 600 3 0 .0 0 5 7 0 .0 0 5 0 .0 0 - W B A N A N A S U FA NCY R IP E 4 IK 19( I [experience to break horse, for it alt lone to anticipate a Je tlie violent of the horse (imself of the e . a « ‘b P E A C E i H a m $ £ CONTROL BEETLES BUT DON’T “ LEAD PO ISO N ” TH E SOIL IT S E L F H artford Branch a 650 Main St. a 2 4141 . . . of spirit and mind must be reflected in truly sympathetic fun eral directions. Our ex pert knowledge and our fine equipment are of secondary import ance in comparison to our truly understand ing attitude. co<»«‘h " f a c i o ) IM APPLES 'S S S bw U 0 f " * 1 j u o t * N A T IV E » •» "* f te o n * g e o n » COOKING 6 IM Print in lenty-Seven T he H artford-Connecticut T rust C ompany Jim B U M iM I AVI QUAKER HARDWARE CO. 1151 P A R K R O A D W EST H A R T FO R D First F in e s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947) continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940) Subject The topic of the resource Business West Hartford, Connecticut Description An account of the resource Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Metropolitan Shopping News, vol. 9, issues 1-4, September, 1940 Subject The topic of the resource Classified advertising West Hartford Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Metropolitan Shopping News Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource September 1940 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/37db1c43a555a40b45e4fd579a339e3d.pdf 5d81af81d00d170dca1ffaa700991729 PDF Text Text Metropolitan Shopping New§ YEAR No. 5 A d d r e s s A ll C o r r e s p o n d e n c y T o M e tr o p o lita n S h o p p in g N e w s, ______ W e s t M f r t f n r d C o n n . METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1040 Don’ t W o rry About Clouds; A ll’s W ell for W eek End B e c a u s e It h a p p e n s to be p o u r in g o u tsid e a t th is m o m e n t, a n d we h a d v e ry fo n d h o p e s o f g e ttin g a w a y to m o r ro w f o r a lltle o u t- o f d o o rs ' v a c a tio n . It d o e s u s g o o d to lis te n to t h e w e a th e r r e p o r ts t h a t have com e v ia te le p h o n e fro m B r a i n a r d F i e ld . M a y b e I t 'l l d o y o u g o o d t o r e a d t h e m , t o o . I f y o u 'd l i k e t o h a v e n i c e w e a th e r o v e r th e w eek e n d . I t 's n ic e e v e n to w a sh th e c a r w h e n th e s u n Is o u t . . . a n d I f y o u 'r e p l a n n i n g a t r i p . I t 's e v e n m o r e e n c o u r a g in g t o b e a b le to p a c k u p a n d n o t h a v e to u n p a c k b e c a u s e o f th e w e a th e r. S o w e g u e s s w e 'v e s a i d enough n o w a n d fille d e n o u g h s p a c e so t h a t w e c a n r e p o r t " f a i r a n d w a r m e r '' f o r t h e n e x t few d ay s. S u n s h in e a n d te m p e ra tu re s h o v e rin g a ro u n d 65. W h ic h th e y s a y is w a rm fo r th e s e d a y s. TOW N T O P IC S s e v e n th g rad e I f Y o u D o N o t R e c e iv e Y o u r C o p v R e g u l a r l y D ia l 2*1445 n May Require Another ELM W ASSIST ER ILL UU ool Soon I f Population ATA G RSERVICES lintains Present Trend T h e R ev . F r a n k lin D . E lm e r, p a s to r a le a d in g o f th e B u k w o o d F o re s t o u td o o r c h a p e l a t N epaug an d m in i s t e r In th e p ro m i W e s t H a r t f o r d , Is a m o n g C TH LICS H O FO Wendell Willkie to Stop in West A O GGL R A U O ENO T. 1 D LTS P C 4 H artford Next Week; F irst C andidate T h e C a th o lic S c h o o l fo r A d u lts s p o n s o re d by th e C o n f r a te rn ity of C h r is tia n D o c t r i n e w ill o p e n O c t . 14, a t C a 'h e d r a l M onday A s y lu m e v e n in g . J o s e p h 's avenue. To Make Town P art o f Cam paign Trip LEG N PR EN IO ESID T NM C A M A ES H IR EN M rs. Amie P ow ell Ohooses W om en to D irect W ork of Auxiliary. M r s . A m lc P o w e l l , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e A u x ilia r y o f t h e H a y e s - V e lh a g e P o s t N o. 96 o f th e A m e ric a n L e g io n , has c a lle d t h e f ir s t m e e tin g o r h e r o r g a n i s a t i o n f o r t o n i g h t , a t * o 'c lo c k . I n t h e L e g io n H a ll o n M e m o r ia l R o a d . P la n s f o r t h e L e g io n f a i r w ill b e d i s c u s s e d . M r s . P o w e ll h a s n a m e d t h e c h a i r m e n o f h e r v a rio u s s ta n d in g c o m m itte e s w h i c h w ill d e v o te t h e m s e l v e s t o t h e L e g i o n 's u s u a l a c t i v i t i e s d u r i n g th e c o m in g y e a r. T h e l is t o f c h a ir m e n fo l lo w s : A m e r i c a n i s m , M r s A v is W h i t e ; C o n s titu tio n a n d B y - L a w s , M rs . H e le n P u r v e s : C o m m u n ity S e r v ic e . M rs . B e a t r i c e S w if t; C o lo n ia l A m e ric a . M r s E l s ie W il c o x : C h i l d W e l f a r e . M r s . J a n e P i tk i n ; D is tr ic t. M rs A d d le B a s s e tt: E m e rg e n c y R e la tio n s , M rs. A nn K n a p p ; W o rld W a r O r p h a n s . M rs. P a tric ia B u rrlll; G irl S c o u ts. M rs. A n ita G la d w in : G ra v e s , R e g is tr a tio n . and M e m o r ia ls . M rs. E th e l W ils o n ; G o ld S t a r M o t h e r s . M r s . D o r i s L o o m is A ls o G l e e C lu b . M rs L a u r a P o n d : J u n i o r G ir ls , M rs . E th e l H o g e r ty ; L e g (C o n tln u e d o n P a g e T w o ) a In Relieving OverSchools Is Rezoning Lines. O K A YS S U R V E Y nes Will Still L eave w est S ection Un:C o m m o d a te d . d e v e lo p m e n t of W est STU EN T H V D TS O A E FIRE Q ES IO N IR U T NA E D epartm ent Will Enlist Help of Schools in Fire P rev en tion W eek, Oct. 6 to 12. S c h o o l c h ild r e n In W e s t H a r tf o r d w ill p l a y a v i t a l a n d a c t i v e p a r t In t h e c e le b r a tio n o f N a tio n a l F ire P r e v e n tio n W e e k , O c t. 6 -1 2 , n e x t w eek , w h e n th e y a c t a s d is tr ib u tin g a g e n ts fo r 22- ite m q u e s tio n n a ir e s c o n c e rn in g t h e f ir e h a z a r d s , i f a n y , in t h e i r o w n ho m es. F ire C h ie f T h o m a s H . D o n n e l ly h a s d r a w n u p t h i s q u e s t i o n n a i r e , to b e d e liv e re d to e a c h s c h o o l t h is w eek a n d h a n d e d o u t to th e s tu d e n ts th e b e g in n in g o f n e x t w e e k . T h e c h il d ren w ill b e i n s t r u c t e d t o In sp ect th e ir o w n h o m es, a n sw e r th e q u e s tio n s w ith t h e h e lp o f t h e i r p a r e n ts , a n d r e t u r n t h e q u e s tio n n a ir e s to t h e ir te a c h e rs . T h e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t w ill t h e n c o l le c t th e s e q u e s tio n n a ir e s a n d d e te r m i n e f r o m t h e m to w h a t e x t e n t t h e r e s i d e n c e s In W e s t H a r t f o r d a r e p r o t e c t e d a g a i n s t a c c i d e n t a l f ir e s . The d e p a r t m e n t h a s a ls o in v ite d I n d iv i d u a l h o m e o w n e r s to c a ll u p o n th e d e p a r t m e n t 's I n s p e c to rs fo r in d iv lC o n tln u e d on page 3 6 o 'c lo c k a t S t . school o n n e n t m e n o f t h e c l e r g y w h o w ill a s s is t n e x t S u n d a y a t th e m e m o r ia l s e r v ic e s fo r th e la te R e v . J u li u s S . A u g u r, f o rm e r d e a n o f th e H llly e r Y . M . C . A . c o lle g e . T h e m e m o r ia l s e rv ic e s w ill b e h e ld a t t h e H a r tf o r d T h e o lo g ic a l s e m in a ry a t 3 o 'c lo c k w i t h D r . R o c k w e l l H . P o t t e r p r e s i d i n g . T h e s e r v i c e s w ill p e r m i t th o s e f rie n d s o f t h e la te e d u c a to r w h o w e r e n o t In t h e c i t y a t t h e t i m e o f h i s d e a th In A u g u s t to a t t e n d * m e m o r ia l in h is h o n o r. M e m b e rs o f t h e Y . M . C . A ., s t u d e n t s a t t h e c o ll e g e , t h e R e v . M r . A u g u r 's p e r s o n a l f r i e n d s a r e e x p e c te d to be a m o n g t h e g u e s ts . I n a d d itio n to t h e R e v . M r. E lm e r, th e a s s is tin g le a d e r s a t th e s e rv ic e s w ill I n c l u d e t h e R e v . D r . A l b e r t J . L lo y d , p a s t o r e m e r i t u s o f t h e F i r s t C o n g r e g a tio n a l c h u r c h o f M e rid e n , D r. E n o c h B e ll, s e c r e t a r y o f t h e A m e r i c a n B o a rd o f C o m m is s io n e r s f o r F o r e ig n M is s i o n s a n d e d i t o r o f t h e M i s s i o n a ry H e r a ld , th e R e v F le tc h e r D . P a r k e r, p g s to r o f th e I m m a n u e l C o n g re g a tio n a l c h u r c h In H a r tf o r d , a n d A la n S . W il s o n , d e a n o f H l l l y e r c o ll e g e . M A S O N IC CLUB E L E C T IO N S I t w ill c o n t i n u e e v e r y M o n d a y e v e n i n g t h r o u g h D e c . 2. C a th o lic s a n d n o n C a th o llc s a r e w e lc o m e . T h e r e is n o c h a r g e o f a n y k in d . T h e school m ay b e e n te r e d f ro m A s y lu m o r F a r m i n g to n avenue. E a c h t it le I n d ic a te s t h e s u b je c t fo r a w h o le s c rie s o f le c tu re s . P erso n s a t t e n d i n g t h e l e c t u r e s w ill b e a b l e t o f o llo w t w o c o u r s e s , b e c a u s e o f t h e a r ra n g e m e n t w h ereb y e a c h In stru c to r w ill g i v e h i s l e c t u r e t w i c e e a c h e v e n i n g , o n c e a t 6 o 'c lo c k a n d a g a i n a t 9 o 'c lo c k . T h e c o u rse s tre a t e v e ry p h a s e o f l if e . I n th e s e d a y s o f c ris is , th e S c h o o l fo r A d u lts p r e s e n ts t h e a n s w e r o f t h e C a th o lic c h u r c h o n a ll m o d e r n p r o b le m s . » T h e c o u rs e s to b e o ffe re d a r e : T h e C a th o lic D e s ig n f o r L iv in g , by R ev. C o r n e liu s T e u lin g s ; T h e C o o p e r a tiv e M o v e m e n t, b y R e v . P a t r i c k T . Q u i n la n ; R e lig io n B a s e d c n R e a s o n and R e v e la tio n , b y R e v . B a r th o lo m e w J. S k e lly ; C h r is te n d o m In C r is is ; th e R e f o rm a tio n , by R e v . J o h n S . K e n n e d y ; T h e C a th o lic L a ity a n d th e F o r e ig n M is s i o n s , b y R e v . J o s e p h L a b o n te . A ls o , C h r i s t I n t h e M o d e r n W o r l d , b y R e v . J o s e p h M il e w s k l ; M e n , W o m e n a n d B ooks, b y R ev . J o h n B y rn es; C a t e r h e t lc a l I n s t i t u t e , b y R e v . A u s tin M u n ic h ; T h e P h ilo s o p h y o f C o n d u c t, b y R e v . A r t h u r H a n l e y ; T h e C h u r c h 's T e a c h in g In t h e M a ss, b y R e v . T h o m a s S ta c k , a n d M a rr ia g e : I ts N a tu re a n d P r o b le m s , b y R e v . J o h n G l y n n . Republican Nominee W ill Be Greeted by P a rty Le ad e rs Here — May Address To w nspeople On Steps of Tow n Hall W ednesday Afternoon ------------------ o -------------------W est W il l k ie , H a rtfo rd w ill have of I ts ow n L. fo r next W est H artfo rd ’s Guest p e rs o n a liz e d p re s id e n t o f W ednesday g lim p s e th e W e n d e ll S ta te s , 9. R e p u b lic a n n o m in e e U n ite d a f te r n o o n , O c t. J o h n T . D u n n , J r., c h a irm a n o f th e R e p u b lic a n T o w n C o m m itte e , h a s r e c e iv e d w o r d f r o m K e n n e t h B in d le y , c h a i r m a n o f t h e C o n n e c t i c u t W il l k ie r o u te c o m m itte e , t h a t t h e c a n d id a t e w ill p a s s t h r o u g h t h i s t o w n s o m e t i m e th a t a fte rn o o n , u n le s s s u d d e n c h a n g e s In h i s p la n s c a u s e a s h i f t In h is I t i n e ra ry . M r . W il l k ie Is s c h e d u l e d to m a k e a m a jo r c a m p a ig n a d d re s s In H a rtfo rd . M r . W i l l k ie . m e t b y t o w n o f f l c ia l s a t C o r b i n 's C o r n e r s , w ill c o m e f r o m N e w B r ita in , tr a v e lin g a lo n g S o u t h M a in s t r e e t t o t h e T o w n H a l l , w h e r e h e w ill s to p fo r a few m o m e n ts . If th e c ro w d e x p e c t e d t o g a t h e r t h e r e d e m a n d s It, h e w ill m a k e a s h o r t a d d r e s s , a l t h o u g h h e h a s n o t p r e p a r e d o n e . M r. D u n n s a id . T h e n t h e c a n d i d a t e w ill t a k e a c ir c u ito u s r o u te I n to H a r tf o r d In o r d e r to In sp e c t th e I n d u s tr ia l s e c tio n s o f to w n . The e s ta b lis h m e n t o f R e p u b lic a n h e a d q u a r te r s lu W est H a r tf o r d a t 97? F a r m i n g t o n a v e n u e w ill p r o v i d e a f o c u s p o in t f o r t h e w e lc o m in g c o m m i t t e e 's p l a n s , M r . D u n n s a id . K e n n e th T. y o n d t h e p o p u l a t i o n 11m c rib e d b y t h e s c h o o l z o n e r ta lly r e q u i r e t h e c o n s t r u c t o r s c h o o l b u ild in g p r o b n o r th w e s t s e c tio n o f to w n , o r th is e v e n tu a l it y w h ile a te , m a y n o t be so v e ry fu tu re . The re ro n ln g of d i s t r ic t s , a s p r o p o s e d by cm er a t la s t T h u rsd ay tin g o f t h e B o a r d of E duo n ly s t a v e o f f t h e n e c e s s l w lc k s c h o o l, h o w e v e r , Is r e n t a d d itio n to t h e s c h o o l s rea l p ro p e rty , o u tsid e of se s, a n d a l r e a d y , a c c o r d p e rln te n d e n t o f S c h o o ls ugbee, It h a s b e c o m e so d a te d t h a t t h e r e d l s t r l b u tln u e d o n page 3 P h y llis K in g , o f t h e a t J a m e s T a l c o t t S c h o o l , Is r e c o v e r in g fro m a b ro k en a rm , s u ffe re d la s t w eek w h e n s h e t r ip p e d a n d fe ll, th ro w in g a ll h e r w e i g h t o n I t. P o lic e C h ie f W a lte r A. S a n d s tr o m h a s r e t u r n e d to W a s h in g to n fo r a te n d a y r e tr a in in g c o u rse a t th e F e d e ra l B u r e a u o f I n v e s t i g a t i o n s c h o o l. J o h n T . S w a n s o n w as m a s te r o f c e re m o n ie s l a s t S a t u r d a y n i g h t w h e n f r ie n d s o f M r. a n d M rs . G u s ta v e 60 V. O f f ic e r s w ill b e e l e c t e d t o n l q h t a t th e a n n u a l m e e tin g o f t h e M a so n ic c lu b . S u p p e r w ill b e s e r v e d a t 6 :3 0 a n d m o v i n g p i c t u r e s o f l a s t S u m m e r 's o u t i n g w ill b e s h o w n f o ll o w i n g t h e b u s in e s s se ss io n . J a c k I r i s h Is c h a i r m a n o f t h e n o m in a tin g c o m m itte e w h ic h w ill p r o p o s e a s l a t e o f o f f i c e r s t o b e e l e c t e d f r o m t h e f lo o r . W ENDELL L. W IL L K IE B e r g lu n d , o f 62 F a lr la w n s tr e e t, s u r p r i s e d t h e m o n t h e i r 20 t h w e d d i n g a n n iv e rs a ry . M r . B e r g l u n d Is a c t i n g b u ild in g I n s p e c to r. H o ffm a n , c h a irm a n o f th e h e a d q u a r t e r s c o m m itte e , h a s a p p o in te d M rs, ( C o n tin u e d o n P a g e T w o ) SEE O U R P O M O R A N G E N L A R G E D S T O C K S C a rd s, N ew B ooks, 25 C r. B urnham , Inc. 2 N o . 2 c a n s ST H A R T F O R D S H O P P IN G P H O N E 3 -4 2 1 1 SEE O U R O T H E R A D O N P A G E 4 CENTER A G r e e tin g ; C a r d s , C h r i s t m a s CLOGGED DRAINS ELECTROKLEEND No Digging. Free Estimate F a l l T i m e I s T o p c o a t T i m e Come in and inspect our new line — Here in a variety of styles and patterns in a complete price range. C U ST O M D E P T — 2N D F L O O R T h e S to re Y o u C o m e B a c k T o The 1941 Ford Is Here SEE IT AT R e c o r d A lb u m s, G a m e s . PICKWICK BOOK SHOP 990 F a rm in g to n A re . W e st H a rtfo rd P H O N E 3 -7 8 1 6 " I n th e C e n te r o f th e C e n te r” ROTO-ROOTER n6900 A ny HOUR DAY J E N S E N ' S , in c . CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 74 Park Road Call 3-6221 W est Hartford U n iv ersa l M otors, Inc. A U T H O R IZ E D FO RD DEALER W e al H a r tf o r d C e n te r G e m m ill, B u rn h a m 110 A s y lu m S t. & C o. C h a rg e P la n s A ra U a b U lool and Down \lled Comforters ILBERT S. GETZ R o n d , A r c a d e B ld g . 3 2 -0 0 5 0 From 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. Sunday to Sunday H O N I S S 9 5 th a KINGS WOOD CLEANERS and LA U N D ERER8 THOM AS Just J. R IT C H IE , F ra. 9 9 7 -A F a r m i n g to n A ve, W est o f th a W e st H a r tf o r d C e n te r P o e t O f f lc a Is P re sc rip tio n I Tim e a t D o u g h e rty 's . . • Registered Pharm acists On Duty A t All Times T h o u s a n d , o f lo c a l r e s i d e n t, h a v e uaed - n o u r P r e s c r i p t i o n S e r v ic e d u r i n g t h e p a s t Known From Coast to Coast ESCAPE . . . IN C O N V E N IE N C E HOURS OF W A IT IN G D IS A P P O IN T M E N T P O S S IB L E ANNIVERSARY T h r o u g h th is lo n g s p a n o f y e a r* H O N IS S h u b e e n a n a m e I m m e d i a t e l y a s s o c i a t e d w i t h t h e f ln e a t in f o o d s f r o m t h e a e a . D e a lin g e x c lu s iv e ly In F is h a n d S e a F o o d s , t h is c o m p a n y h a s b e c o m e r a m e d f ro m M a in e to C a l i f o r n i a . . . a n d i ts r e p u t a ti o n h a s a t t r a c t e d c o u n tle s a t h o u s a n d s o f c o n n o i s s e u r s o f f in e f o o d s p r e p a r e d a s o n l y H o n l s s c h e f s c a n p r e p a r e t h e m . S E A F O O D la g o o d f o r y o u r h e a lth . E n jo y so m e to m o rro w ! IT'S TOPCOAT TIME L e t u . p u t y o u r F a ll W a rd ra b a In fo r th e c o m in g se aso n . CALL FO R AND D E L IV E R ahapa PHONE 3-4100 1* y e a r s . [E SHOE BOX • lie R o a d W e s t H a r tf o r d C e n te r Your Doctor’d Prescription Filled Exactly As He Wants It — W ith Fresh Drugs from Re liable National Drug Firms. . . W e C a l l F o r a n d D e l iv e r Y o u r P r e s c r i p t i o n of STATE INSPECTION Complete Cheek-up- — Twken Through In spection. Plus 2"ie State Fee. $ 1.00 ER TEN THOUSAND PAIRS —In Our Famous R estaurant— Any adjustments necessary for passing done at a very moderate cost. Free l’iek-up and Delivery. ' 100% 8ervice Rating by Chrysler Corp. OR AT HOME KOTTENHOFF'S DRUG STORE, In c. 179 F a r m in g to n A ve. W e st H a rtfo rd 3 -6 6 6 7 — 2 2 -3 (9 7 C e n te r PH O N ES P R C a l l e d E S C F o r R I P T I O D N 'S tiful New Fall Shoes (F ro m F in e S o u rces) 95 $4.95 $5.95 OPEN EVERY N IG H T T IL L 9 DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES W EST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 3 -4 2 3 9 Blueplate Luncheons T w o lo c a l d e liv e rie s d a lly — 9 :3 * CCC 99** A. M . an d U P 2 :3 0 P. M. 22 State St., H artford 2-4177 a n d e l i v e r e d W est H a rtfo rd Pkg. S tore M en's Sox 1 L O T O F S O X — O u r r e g u la r 35c G ra d e — S o m e s lig h tly I r r e g u l a r — I n a l a r g e a s s o r t m e n t o f p a t t e r n s a n d c o l o n __ 1941 D eS oto F L U ID D R IV E 955 F A R M IN G T O N PH O N E 3 2 -0 3 7 1 AVE. R A P ID D E L IV E R Y DeLuxe Package Store • • W E FEA TU RE S e r v ic e — F a s t , r e l i a b l e d t l l v e r y Q u a lity — T h e f in e .! a s s o r tm e n t In t h e s ta to I T ’S H E R E ! 19c pr. — 6 prs. for $1.00 T b i t S t o r e W il l B e C lo s e d T h u r i . a n d W il l O p e n a t 5 : 3 0 F . M . F r i d a y F r l. Tow on D isplay o r C a ll fo r D e m o n s tr a tio n A t A n y T im e The Reliable Package Store W e c a r r y ’ S c o m p l e te s t o c k o f I m p o r t e d a n d D o m e s ti c W in e s a n d L i q u o r s . 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W EST H A RTFO RD CENTER PHONE 1 -6 7 5 1 " W h y , A u n t M a r th a . . . h o w d id y o u Starts Today! k n o w w t ' d t u r n e d in o u r o ld r e fr ig e r a to r f o r a G a s R e fr ig e r a to r ? ' [arvest S a le AT FALL THRIFT SALE SPECIAL 6 Cu. Ft. Gas R efrigerator S A V E S Y O U A S M U C H A S For Perm anent House Decoration G o u r d s — E u c a l y p t u s B i t t e r s w e e t — C h i n e s e L a n t e r n s ig R ubber Co« M a in S t . W e ft H a rtfo rd THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. Phone 3 4266 e ’ m ... E experience to break an horse, for it alone j o n e to anticipate and e the violent of the horse mself of the -°e leads to in auy enjjn printing it ns to anticiobstacles > come up *.v induction of 'ertising. WILLKIE FOR PRESIDENT CLUB OF W EST HARTFORD 998 Farmington Ave. W. H. Center DO YOUR PART — JO IN TO HELP ELECT W E N D E L L L. W IL L K IE OUR C L U B , G E T A W IL L K IE K IT A N D E N L IS T T E N O F Y O U R F R IE N D S . 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H a l l, f o r m e r s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f s c h o o ls , and f o llo w e d o u t I n r e c e n t y e a r s b y D r . B ugbee. • I t is m o s t lik e l y th a t th e new school w ill h a v e t o be c o n s tr u c te d w i t h i n t h e n e x t d e c a d e , p o s s ib ly b e fo re th e n e x t f iv e y e a r s a re o u t. J u d g in g fro m th e r a te o f p o p u la tio n I n c r e a s e I n W e s t H a r t f o r d , 3 3 .3 per c e n t a c c o r d i n g t o t h e 1940 F e d e ra l c e n su s, a n d th e n o rth -w e s te rly d ire c tio n of th is p o p u la tio n tre n d , th e n e w s c h o o l w ill h a v e t o b e l o c a t e d o n e i t h e r t h e A l b a n y a v e n u e o r A s y lu m a v e n u e s ite s . T h e re z o n ln g o t th e d is tr ic ts , p ro p o se d b y M r. K o e m e r , w ill e n l a r g e t h e a r e a s t o b e s e r v e d b y a d h s c h o o l t o le v e l o f f t h e p u p i l lo a d , b y f a n n i n g o u t In a ll d ire c tio n s fro m " it *• ;• t h e n o r t h e a s t e r n c o r n e r o f t h e to w n , T h i s w ill s t i l l l e a v e t h e n o r t h w e s t e r n s e c tio n v irtu a lly . u n a c c o m m o d a te d a n d a s tim e g oes o n , th e In cre a sed p o p u la tio n th e r e w ill n e c e s s ita te sc h o o l In t h a t a re a . R e c r e a tio n P r o g ra m D isc u sse d A m o n g t h e o t h e r s i g n i f i c a n t I te m s d isc u s s e d a t t h e B o a r d m e e tin g w as th e re c re a tio n p ro g ra m , th e budget f o r 1 9 4 1 -4 2 , a n d t h e e ff e c ts o f th e c o n s c rip tio n . J a c o b W . F e ld m a n , d i re c to r o f th e D e p a rtm e n t o f R e c rea tlo n , a p p e a r e d b e fo re th e m e e tin g to d e s c rib e h is p la n fo r th e use of sc h o o l p ro p e rty , and h is p ro p o sa ls w e re a c c e p te d s u b je c t to t h e a s s u r an ce of an i t e m o f $ 1,200 t o c o v e r b ey o n d re g u la r h o u rs fo r th e o p e ra b ey o n d re g u la h h o u rs fo r th e o p e ra tio n o f th e p ro g ra m . T h e d i s c u s s io n o f t h e b u d g e t r e v o l v e d a b o u t t h e s ix m o n t h s ’ r e p o r t t u r n e d In b y M a jo r H u b e r t E. Joh n so n , b u s in e s s m a n a g e r , w h ic h I n d ic a te d a n e e d fo r “ tig h te n in g u p " o n e x p en ses A r e s o l u t i o n w a s a l s o a p p r o v e d g i v in g D r. B u g b e e w id e r la titu d e In t h e a d m in i s t r a ti o n o f t h e le a v e s o f a b s e n c e s by m e m b e rs o f th e s ta f f. C h a irm a n P a u l C a l l a 'n a n a d v i s e d a p r e l i m i n a r y s tu d y o f th e b u d g e t p ro b le m s f o r n e x t y e a r , s o t h a t t h e B o a r d w ill b e p r e p a r e d t o f o r m u l a t e I ts b u d g et a fte r t h e f ir s t o f t h e y e a r, w ith o u t h a v in g to " r u s h I t th ro u g h ." T h e B o a r d ’s a c t i o n o n t h e c o n a c r l p t l o n stL ll w a s h e l d i n a b e y a n c e , a n d M r. C a l la n a n c o n tin u e d to h o ld o ff u n t il t h e o c c a s io n a ris e s . H e d id a d m i t , h o w e v e r , t h a t s in c e t h e t o w n In g e n e r a l w a s I n te n d in g to m a k e so m e p ro v is io n s f o r t h e p r o te c tio n o f I ts s ta f f, th e S c h o o l d e p a r t m e n t w o u ld lik e l y d o s o a s w e ll. M aJ. J o h n s o n , on e o f th e ra n k in g N a tio n a l G u a rd o f f i c e r s I n t h e to w n , r e m a r k e d th a t h e d i d n o t e x p e c t t o b e c a ll e d t o d u ty , p ro b a b ly In F lo r id a , u n til n e a r th e f i r s t o f t h e y e a r .. tio n s , c o n c e r n in g th e b u r n in g o f r u b u se o f m a tc h e s, th e g u a rd s b ish , t h e tio n n a ire Is e d u c a t i o n a l . J e a n P e te rs o n and C h a rle s M c C a r t h y . o n e d i s t i n g u i s h e d a n d o n e le s s w e ll- k n o w n H a ll a c tr e s s a n d a c to r , r e s p e c tiv e ly , w e re s e le c te d t h is w e e k fo r t h e le a d in g p a r t s In t h e f a ll p r o d u c tio n o f " S e v e n th H e e v e n " T h e p la y w i l l b e p r e s e n t e d a t t h e s c h o o l e a r l y In N o v e m b e r, a c c o r d in g to S id n e y P . M a rla n d , d ire c to r . R e h e a r s a l s , w i t h M is s P e t e r s o n In t h e r o l e o f D i a n e a n d M c C a r t h y In C h i c o 's p a r t , b e g a n T u e s d a y . M is s L o u e l l a S w a n s o n Is a s s i s t i n g M r . M a r l a n d a n d D o n C r a ig , p re s id e n t of th e D r a m a c lu b , Is t e c h n i c a l m an a g e r. M ia s P e t e r s o n w ill b e r e m e m b e r e d f o r h e r w o rk In " B e a u ty a n d th e J a c o b in ." O th e r m em b e rs o f th e c a st fo r ' S e v e n t h H e a v e n ," a n d t h e p a r t s t h e y w ill p la y , th e B o u l, H a r o ld H t r w i tx : R a t, C h a r le s S tro u s e ; G o b in , G e o rg e C h r is tia n s e n : N a n a . D o ro th y S w e a r i n g e n : R e c a n . A lv in Q u i n t : B r l s s a c . E v e r e tt F i n k : B lo n d e . J a c k H o ln te l u n d ; C h e v l ll o n , Seym our B a g g la h : S g t , o f p o l ic e , L e o n a r d S t a n t o n ; V u l m lr , P a u l S p e n c e r ; V a le n tin e , H a rry G ra y : an d L a m p lig h te r , R ic h a rd W h ite . W a ttin g ," t h e b r illia n t M a rg e r y S h a r p P f S h b e r t o n w ill b r in g to t h e B u s h n e ll M e m o r ia l f o r a s in g le p e r f o r m a n c e o n ly , t h is S a tu rd a y e v e n i n g . O c t . 5, a t 8 :3 0 o ’c lo c k , a n d A l a n N a p i e r , f e a t u r e d p l a y e r I n M ia s G e o r g e 's s u p i x i r t l n g c o m p a n y , a r e b o t h v e t e r a n s o f t h e m o v in g p i c t u r e * . M is s G e o r g e h a t m a d e s o m e f i f t e e n p i c t u r e s , n l a y l n g l e a d i n g r o le s In s u c h f i l m s a s " V a l i a n t Is t h e W o r d f o r C a r r i e . " " T h e y G a v e H i m a G u n , ” ’" r i s e R o a r in g T w e n tie s ," " M n rle A n t o i n e t t e . " " T h e W a y o f A ll F l e s h " a n d "T h e H o u s e A c ro a s t h e B a y ." M is s G e o r g e h a s n e v e r b e e n .se e n o n th e H a r t f o r d s t a g e . A l a n N a p i e r La m a k i n g h is f ir s t a p p e a r a n c e o n th e A m e ric a n s ta g e In " L a d y In W a itin g ." Long a f a v o r i t e In L o n d o n 's W e s t E n d . h e to o , n o t l o n g a g o , w a s l u r e d t o H o lly w o o d . " L a d y In w a itin g " w a s d ir e c te d by A n to in e tte P e rry . T h e s e ttin g s fo r th e th r e e a c ts w e re d e s ig n e d b y J o h n R o o t. In th e la rg e c a s t a re s u c h p la y e rs ns E th e l M o rris o n , L e n o re C h ip p e n d a le , L e o n a rd P e n n , C a ro l C u r tis s -B ro w n , A n i t a B o l s t e r a n d A u d r e y R t d g w e l l. T h e f e m a l e o f t h e s p e c i e s Ls m o r e d e a d ly t h a n t h e m a le , c la im p o litic a lly m i n d e d m e n o f L o w e ll, M a a s . T h e r e a r e m o re q u a lif ie d w o m e n v o t e r s In t h a t c ity t h a n th e r e a r e m a le e le c to rs . D o n ’t B e Caught W ith o u t A To p co at D u r i n g C o l d t h e N e x t S p e l l BRING IT TO T he L aurel L aun dry ON YOUR WAY DOWN TOWN. W E’LL CLEAN IT AND RENEW IT, HAVE IT READY FOR YOU THE SAME DAY. . CA SH A N D C A R R Y D IS C O U N T N SC O LN ED EW H O EED C 0LM A N E L E C T E D TO H EAD H A L L S E N IO R S R o b e r t A lle n , M ir ia m W a te r s a n d H e le n P o m e ro y A ls o C h o s e n . )% S ta n d ls h C o lm a n , p re s id e n t o f th e S t u d e n t C o u n c i l a t H a l l H i g h s c h o o l, w a s a l s o e l e c t e d t o h e a d t h e 1941 S e n io r c la s s tills w e e k , a s c la s s e le c tio n s w e r e h e l d . H i s f e llo w o f f i c e r s a r e R o b e rt A lle n , v ic e - p r e s id e n t: M ir i a m W a te r s , s e c r e ta r y , a n d H e le n P o m e ro y , tre a s u re r. T h e d a n c e c o m m itte e , w h ic h w ill m a k e a rr a n g e m e n ts tn th e S p r in g fo r th e annual p re -g ra d u a tio n s e n io r p r o m , w ill b e c o m p o s e d o f W il l ia m H a r t , B e r y l J o n e s , S a l l y M il le r , M i r i a m W a te r s a n d E r n e s t W e lm a n . T h e p h o t o c o m m itte e , to a r r a n g e fo r th e c la s s p h o to g r a p h s f o r t h e a n n u a l y e a r b o o k . Is c o m p r i s e d o f B e n K e n y o n . R o b e r t L u c i a , E d m u n d O le s . a n d W il l ia m R a y m o n d . T h e s e c o m m i t t e e s w e r e a ls o e l e c t e d b y t h e c la s s . S a le T h is M o n th O n ly ! Mar-Not Varnish—Semi-Lustre and Floor Enamel. For Prom pt Delivery of the Best Merchandise — S h e r w i n W il l ia m s p a in t s Take advantage of thig unique and convenient cash and carry plan on all your laundry needs. Drop your bundle on your way to work, pick it up on your way home. You get 20% discount, plus fast service. LAUREL LAUNDRY 261 Farmington Ave., Just East of Laurel Bt. FOR DELIVERY 8ERVI0E DIAL 5-2716 MIKE PLAUT AL DE DRAW QA E H R WR C . U KR A D A E O P h o n e 3 2 -0 0 2 2 3351 r a r k R oad 2 e o j> £ e ^ s s r a » u v / / WE THE PEOPLE OF AMERICA PICKED HIM! NOW LET’S ELECT HIM! H e r e 's H o w Y O U C a n H e lp t o E le c t $ 1 0 0 T O $ 2 ,5 0 0 A T L O W C Q S £ l O M ount L oan M P A R E T H E C O S T ! MAN OF THE PEOPLE MAN OF THE HOUR WHO IS THIS FELLOW W ILLKIEt A b u o lessful business executive the New Deal couldn’t make a monkey of. A Democrat, turned Republi can because he couldn’t subscribe to the New Deal’s brand of “ democracy.” A farm boy, oil field worker, World War veteran, utility man. Yes — and a “ dark horse” candidate who w as there when the lightning struck. Wendell L. Willkie is all of those things — and more. He’s the kind of American who lias made America great. Simple, frank, outspoken. A man who thinks straight and talks out. A man of ac tion. Unafraid of criticism — or of hard work. That’s why — WENDELL WILLKIE IK THE MAN FOR OUR BIGGEST JOB—THE PRES IDENCY OF T11E UNITED STATES! Our Charge For 12 Months $ 7 .5 0 1 1 .2 5 1 5 .0 0 1 8 .7 5 2 2 .5 0 You Receive $ 1 4 2 .5 0 2 1 3 .7 5 2 8 5 .0 0 3 5 6 .2 5 4 2 7 .5 0 12 M on th ly P aym ent* $ 1 2 .5 0 ^ 1 8 .7 5 2 5 .0 0 3 1 .2 5 3 7 .5 0 5 0 .0 0 WENDELL WILLKIE O U R N E X T P R E S ID E N T SHOW YOUR CONFIDENCE . . . HAVE THE COURAGE OF YOUR CONVICTIONS Y O llt FRIENDS TO GO OUT AND HELP ELECT THIS MAN OF THE PEOPLE ! AND ENLIST Here u, a man of the people . . . he came up the ladder ,he hard way; he i. one of the people end We the people put him on top becattte he deserved to he there, . Wendell Willkie believes in democracy because it 0‘,*’or* .u,,1,- - 1,8 « " ‘8 fu»l8“ “ Preasion or what this nation need, at it. helm especially through! v ou the coming cr.s,. . . lie U the .nan of the hour . . . he can gu.de u. out of our economic trouble- and w.th h»a vast experience he can .leer a atra.ght course in strengthening our national defense program because We The People picked him at Philadelphia in an avalanche of votes, uubossed votes Wendell Willkie insists on staying uubosaed and We The People can elect him if w carry ou the same'kind of fight a . e vve did to uomiuate him. • Wendell Willkie has the courage and strength, plus the fearlessness to carry the facts to the .ample let a help him. Why should one man carry the burden! You can help by talking to your friends and by your own example show them that you believe the ji.U# is .mport.nt enough to get out and spread the word. The People nominated Wendell L. Willkie. The People will elect him. U’; 8l T . lhu - S d ,a ^ tUe '{00d uew' T*k * P « ‘ •'» < > svtivities which are designed to bring »* Weudell L. Willk.e to the atteut.on of the people —these are your ways of helpiug to Elect Willkie. This Space Contributed By A Group of Weat Hartford Oitueus 570 00 FOUR METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, OCTOBER 3, 1940 100 A T S Q U A R E D A N C E M o r e t h a n 10 0 p e r s o n s a t t e n d e d t h e s q u a re d a n c in g p a r ty s p o n s o re d la s t F r id a y e v e n in g In t h e H a ll H ig h s c h o o l b y t h e W e s t H a r t f o r d R e p u b l i c a n c lu b . K im b e rly C h e n e y , w h o r a n th e d a n c e , p r e d i c t e d t h a t t h e y m i g h t t- e c o m c a re g u la r m o n th ly n o n -p o lltle a l a ffa ir a f t e r t h e c a m p a i g n s w e r e o v e r ,________ E X H IB IT O F A and c o lle c tio n of P A IN T IN G S o ils , w a te r In c o lo r s p o rtfo TH E BEST W e s t H a r tf o r d S c h o o l C a f e te r ia M e n u s B y A L IC E B R O A D B E N T , D ire c to r O C T O B E R 7 T H R U O C T O B E R 11, 1949 MON DAY 25c D in n e r H a m b u rg P a ttie s , M u sh ro o m Sauce, P a r s l e y B o i le d P o t a t o , B u t t e r e d P e a s , M il k , C h o c o l a t e N u t P u d d i n g . 20c D in n e r P a rsle y B o ile d P o ta to , B u tte r e d P e a s . C u k e a n d R a d i s h S a l a d , M ilk , C h o c o la te N u t P u d d in g . e tc h in g s , re p ro d u c e d t h i n k s h e w i l l. T h e J a p s a r e J u s t t r y in g to g e t s o m e th in g fo r n o th in g , I th in k .” M a rjo rie W a lg r e n , 13, S e d g w i c k S c h o o l: " T h e J a p a n e s e s h o u ld m in d t h e i r o w n b u s in e s s . I t s e e m s to m e . T h e y s ta r te d t h a t w a r In C h in a , to s ta y o u t o f th e o th e r w a r, I th in k , a n d n o w t h e y ’v e g o t t h e m s e l v e s I n t o a p o s i t i o n w h e r e t h e y 'l l g e t t h e s p o il s o f t h e f i g h t w i t h o u t b e i n g I n I t, I f G e r m a n y w i n s . ' M a r tb e th W a r d . 13, S e d g w ic k S c h o o l: " I guess th e Ja p a n e se know w hat t h e y 'r e d o i n g , b u t I t l o o k s l i k e a b a d m o v e to m e . P u t s t h e U n ite d S t a te s In a d a n g e r o u s p o s itio n , to o .” B a r b a r a Z a h n l e l t e r , 15, H a l l S c h o o l : " T h is m a k e s t h e w h o le s itu a tio n v e ry c o m p lic a te d . I t e n d a n g e r s th e U n ite d S t a t e s , y e s ' b u t I d o n ’t t h i n k t h e J a p a n e se c a n d o a n y th in g a b o u t th e E u r o p e a n w a r . T h e y c a n ’t s p a r e t h e m e n to h e lp G e rm a n y .” D o n M a c P h e r s o n , 10, S e d g w ic k E le m e n t a r y ! " I t ’s a v e r y b a d t h i n g . I t h i n k n o w t h a t w e ’r e g o i n g t o g e t I n t o t h e f ig h t. G e r m a n y c a n n o w g e t a b ig g e r fo rc e to g e th e r, a n d s h e m ig h t try to a t t a c k u s t h r o u g h t h e P h lllip ln e s , u s in g t h e J a p a n e s e f o r c e s ." S a lly S ta n le y , 15, H a ll H ig h S c h o o l: " I t lo o k * o s I f t h e J a p a n e s e a r e J u s t try in g to k e e p u s a w a y fro m E u ro p e . I d o n ’t t h i n k t h e y 'l l a c t u a l l y g e t I n t o t h e E u ro p e a n w a r, th o u g h .” J lm m y F a g a n , 7 , S e d g w ic k ; E le m e n t a r y : " T h i s Is g o i n g t o m a k e It v e r y t o u g h f o r t h e B r i t i s h I n A s ia . T h e E n g lis h a r e g o in g to fee l th e la c k o f m a n - p o w e r , w h i l e J a p a n w ill b e a b l e t o le n d m e n to G e r m a n y . I t 's a p r e tty s e rio u s s itu a tio n .” B o b H a d le y , 11, K ln g s w o o d S c h o o l: " I c a n 't u n d e r s t a n d w h y t h e J a p a n e s e a r e so s e t a g a in s t th e U n ite d S ta te s . B u t a s i t s t a n d s n o w , I f t h e B r i t i s h lo s e I n E u r o p e , G e r m a n y Is I n a s w e l l s p o t to a t t a c k u s n e x t b y u s in g J a p a n 's r e s o u r c e s . B u t I t h i n k i f W l l l k l e Is e l e c t e d , w e ’l l b e b e t t e r o f f a n d n o t s o lik e l y t o g e t I n t o t h e w a r . I 'm f o r h i m . ” S C H W IN N T O S P E A K W a lte r K . S c h w in n , e d ito ria l w r ite r f o r t h e H a r tf o r d C o u r a n t, w ill s p e a k o n " O c t o b e r , 1 9 4 0 ,” a t a m e e t i n g o f t h e W e s t H a r tf o r d L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o t e rs n e x t M o n d a y a fte rn o o n . T h e m e e t i n g w ill b e h e ld a t 2 :3 0 p . m . I n W e b s t e r H a ll. M rs . D o n a ld M o n tg o m e ry a n d M rs . L in c o ln B . Y o u n g w llj p o u r f o r t e a f o l l o w i n g M r . S c h w i n n 's a d d ress. CARLSON'S l io s a n d a r t b o o k s , h a s b e e n p l a c e d o n e x h ib itio n b y th e W e st H a r tf o r d P u b lic L ib r a r y . T h e th e m e o f th e d is p l a y Is " P a r i s I n P a i n t " a n d t h e p i c tu re s a r e o f v a rio u s d is tric ts o f th e g r e a t F r e n c h c a p ita l a s fa m o u s a r tis ts d rew th e m T h e e x h ib itio n d raw n f r o m t h e l i b r a r y 's p i c t u r e f i l e w i l l l a s t u n til th e e n d o f th is m o n th . HAVE YOl R oast sauce, d in g . T U B 9D A Y P o rk , M a sh e d P o ta to , A p p le M a s h e d P o ta to , A p p le s a u c e , H a r v a rd M il k , G r a h a m C r a c k e r P u d B e e t s , M il k , G r a h a m C rack er P u d d in g . HARO 691 F a r m i n g t o n FO R A PPt Hnircut you can get under rigidly sanitary conditions at tiie C enter B arber Shop 9 6 5 -A F a r m in g to n A ve. A d u l t s a n d C h i l d r e n 's H a l r r u t t l n g H O M E S E R V IC E C a ll 3 -1 0 5 6 A f te r 6 P . M . PUPPIES — PURE BRED, MIXED BREED. PRICED REASONABLY PET SUPPLIES. W ED N 1E S D A Y S w is s S te a k , M a s h e d P o t a to , G r e e n ( C h o ic e o f t h r e e v e g e ta b le s ) M a s h e d B e a n s C r e o le , A s p a r a g u s , M il k , S l ic e d P o t a t o , G r e e n B e a n s C r e o l e , B a k e d P e a c h es a n d C ream . O n io n s , A sp arag u s, M il k , S lic e d P e a c h es a n d C ream . TH U D SDAY R o a s t L a m b , R o a s te d P o ta to , T o m a to R o a s te d P o ta to , T o m a to S a la d , B r u s S a l a d , M il k , P i n e a p p l e D e l i g h t . s e l S p r o u ts o r C a u lif lo w e r a u G r a tl n , M il k , P i n e a p p l e D e l i g h t . F R ID A Y B r o ile d M a c k e re l, B aked P o ta to , 1B a k e d P o ta to , S p in a c h , C u c c o ta s h , S p in a c h , M il k , O l d - f a s h i o n e d R i c e M il k , O l d - f a s h i o n e d R i c e P u d d i n g . P u d d in g . j H artford Bird Store 9 6 A lly n S t . P h o n e 2 -0 2 9 6 M . J . B U R N H A M , I-n - . c P r u d e n c e Q u a lity Ready to H eat and Serve Foods C o r n e d B e e f H a s h , 1 6 - o z . 2 0 - o z . R B B o a s t e e f e e f B e e f H a s h , c a 1 6 - o z . a n n c a c a n , c a n , n 2 2 f o r f o r 3 5 c 4 5 c The Pony Express H ad Nothing On Us! Only lightning gets by us — find very little of that. W e’re in a class by ourselves, in the delieiousness of baked goods. How about trying our service—and our goods — today f . Photos, Printing, M ap Features Of Chambers Booklet of Town To P h o to g ra p h e r N o rm an F rlc k i a n d to P r in te r T im o th y B . B e a c h , J r. go m o s t o f th e o rc h id s fo r th e " V a n ’ g u a r d o f A m e ric a . T h i s Is t h e 1 4 p a g e b o o k le t Issu e d la s t w eek by th e W e st H a r tf o r d C ham ber of Com m erce. T h e p h o to g ra p h s illu s tra tin g th e te x t p r e p a r e d by th e Y a n k e e W ritin g S e r v ic e o f G u ilf o r d , C o n n ., s e e m to d o m o re J u s tic e t o t h e e n ti r e v o lu m e t h a n t h e w r itin g Its e lf. W h e th e r a ll th e f a c t s p ile d I n to th e s e 14 p a g e s In a h e l t e r - s k e l t e r s o r t o f w a y w ill a n s w e r t h e I n q u i r i e s o f p e r s o n s w h o w a n t to know th e w hys a n d w h e re fo re s of " o u r to w n ” re m a in s to b e se en . We h o p e so. fo r th e s a k e o f th e C h a m b e r. O b v io u s ly n o t a b e lie v e r In t h e d e p a r t m e n t a li z a ti o n p h ilo s o p h y o f J o u r n a lis m , t h e a u t h o r o f t h e " V a n g u a r d " h a s c o m b in e d s ta tis tic s , p h o to g ra p h s , h is to r y , a n d f a c t s I n to o n e lo n g d is s e r t a t i o n , w h i c h s o m e h o w f a l l s t o g iv e a firm ly d e s c rib e d p ic tu r e of W est H a r t f o r d , e i t h e r a s I t Is, w a s , o r w ill b e . A n d e a c h o f t h e s e p e r s p e c t i v e s Is I m p o r ta n t In I ts o w n r ig h t. P r in te r s N o t T o B la m e T h is , m a y w e h a s te n to a d d , Is n o t th e f a u lt o f th e ty p o g ra p h e r. The b o o k w a s la id o u t b y I ts a u t h o r : th e p r i n t e r s f o ll o w e d t h e l a y o u t i n s t r u c tio n s . W ith w h a t th e y h a d to w o rk w ith , t h e y d id t h e b e s t th e y c o u ld . T h e r e p r o d u c tio n o f M r . F r i c k e 's s u p e r b p h o t o g r a p h s c o u ld h a r d l y b e e x c e lle d , a n d t h e c h o ic e o f s to c k a n d ty p e c a n n o t b e c ritic is e d . a tw o -p a g e m a p o f th e to w n , o c c u p ie s t h e c e n t e r p a g e s . w h ic h T h e C h a m b e r h a s Is s u e d I ts lo n g a w a ite d d e s c rip tiv e b o o k a b o u t W e st H a rtfo rd . It h a s been done, b u t h as le f t a lo t u n s a id . O u r e a r n e s t a m b itio n Is t h a t I t a f f e c t s t h e r e s i d e n t s and b u s in e s s m e n t o b e a s I t Is s u p p o s e d Yes, man! Sturdy Is the word for these shoei ft. the toughest wear right in stride and will stick I long after even you think they should have given 0 1 they are made to f it growing feet exactly as ym them. ......................... 2 3 c F ittin g Children’s Feet a Specialty OPEN EVENINGS L o a f , S t e w , 1 6 * -o z . 1 6 - o z . c .............................................................2 2 c ................................................................ 2 1 c Economy Sixes CHOCOLATE BARS SEMI-SWEET, F OR 2 HOME BAKERY W EST HARTFORD CENTER YOUTH SAID A MOUTHFUL T h e a llia n c e o f t h e e m p ir e o f J a p a n w i t h t h e R o m e - B e r l l n a x i s Is l i k e l y t o h a v e a e rlo u s e ff e c ts o n th e U n ite d S ta te s , p a rtic u la rly If o n e th ln k a of t h e c o n s c r ip te d a r m y w h ic h w ill s o o n b e i n t h e f i e l d . W e s t H a r t f o r d ’s s c h o o l c h il d r e n a r e to o y o u n g to s e rv e t h e m s e lv e s , b u t b r o t h e r s a n d c o u s i n s a re e lig ib le , a n d s o t h e i r r e a c t io n s to t h e s itu a tio n b e c o m e im p o r ta n t. W e a sk e d th e m : “ W h a t d o you th in k o f th e J a p a n e s e a llia n c e w ith I ta ly a n d G e r m any?” B i l l S p e n c e r , 13, S e d g w i c k S c h o o l : " A s I s e e I t, I t 's q u i t e s e r i o u s . W e h a d a w a r o n th e o n e s id e o f u s, a n d n o w w e h a v e o ne o n th e o th e r. T h e r e ’s a c h a n c e fo r e ith e r o f th e m n o w to in v o lv e t h i s c o u n tr y a s w e ll a s G r e a t B r i t a i n . b e c a u s e w e b o t h h a v e p o s s e s s io n s n e a r J a p a n .” R u s s e ll J o n e s , 14, H a ll S c h o o l: "I th in k t h a t th e J a p s a re In th e r e J u s t to g e t t h e s p o ils o f t h e w h o le w a r . T h e y w o n 't f i g h t t h e m s e l v e s , b e c a u s e t h e y 'v e g o t p le n ty to w o rry a b o u t I n C h in a .” M a r i a n R u s s e ll, 13, T a l c o t t S c h o o l: " I c a n 't s e e h o w t h e J a p a n e s e c a n a d d a n y t h i n g t o t h e w a r I n E u r o p e . T h e y ’r e busy In th e e a s t th e m s e lv e s , and c o u l d n ’t s p a r e t h e m e n , s u r e l y . " B ill H o w , 11, S e d g w ic k S c h o o l: “ T h e J a p a n e s e s h o u l d n 't h a v e s ig n e d t h a t a l l i a n c e . W h e n t___ _______s __ r wo bum o th re e b u m s, f o r t h a t m a tte r , g e t to g e th e r, n o t h in g a n y g o o d c a n c o m e o f It.” B U I J o y , 14, S e d g w ic k S c h o o l: " Y o u see, n o w t h e J a p s a r e g o in g to g e t so m e I d e a s a b o u t c o m i n g o v e r h e r e , I f t h e y ’r e p a r t o f t h e G e r m a n p l a n . I t I s n ’t a v e r y g o o d Id e a , t h e i r J o in in g O e r m a n y a n d Ita ly , b e c a u se n o w w e h a v e th e sa m e k i n d o f w a r o n b o t h s id e s o f u s ." J a m e s P a le n . 12. M o rle y S c h o o l: “ I d o n ’t s e e h o w t h e J a p a n e s e a r e g o i n g to g e t a n y th in g o u t o f t h e a llia n c e , u n le s s G e r m a n y w in s t h e w a r , a n d I d o n 't C a r ls o n ’s F o o tw e a r W here W est Hartford Buys Its Shoes 997 Farmington Ave. — West of the Post 0(fe S sss-t e««o*w 71 * CLOTHES TOLL tHOUSE COOKIES R C a t i v a l F o o d R D o g i v a l F o o d H eatin g B eco m es O utdated DON’T LET THE FIRST COLD SNAP O 1 F CATCH YOU UNAWARES—HAVE YOUR H £ SYSTEM MODERNIZED NOW TO A O V ID FUTURE DISCOMFORT. - b o im v C o n n e c tic u t lm | Agi 3 c a n s 25c A o . l l 1 G r e e n c a n A N t a l l 2 2 5 c c a n s 15c *® ® I lH i A. H. S t i l e s , 11 S o . H i g h l a n d W EST H A R T F O R 'a rm . A v e ., T e l . 5 - 9 ilg o u r n e y S t ., T e l . [ EA ST H A R T F O R ! T H O M P S O N V IL L I W IN D S O R L O C K E R O C K V IL L E — 4 4 1 S U F F IE L D — M a in STA FFO RD 8PR E W IN S T E D — 5 6 4 M l R o c h e l l e s p a r a g u s T h a t A r e M a d e Y o u Le Sueur P earl Peas Keystone Mushroom P U R E E S p e c i a l l y F o r 1 0 c > 3 c a n s S u p p ly 2 5 c Strictly Custom-Tailored To Your Own Measurements and Specifications. L im ite d R o y a l S c a r l e t M u s h r o o m S o u p 1 0 c c a n TH EY COST NO MORE THAN READY MADE " V a n g u a r d " la c k s t h e p e r s o n a l to u c h . A lth o u g h th e f a c ts o f th e to w n a b o u t e d u c a tio n , ta x e s , r e c re a tio n a l fa c ili t ie s ? b u i l d i n g o p p o r tu n itie s , r e s id e n tia l c h a r a c te r a n d c u ltu r a l a d v a n ta g e s , a s w e ll a s t h e b e n e f i t s o f t h e r e fo rm g o v e rn m e n t w h ic h w a s In s titu te d w ith th e * T o w n M a n a g e r p la n , h a v e b e e n c o v e re d , th e a u th o r has m is s e d t h e f a m i l i a r i t y w ith W e s t H a r t f o r d ’s " p e o p l e " , t h a t m a k e t h i s c o m m u n it y s u c h a sw e ll p la c e t o l iv e i n . W illia m A . Murray, i F all Showing of Ladies’ 257 S O . W H IT N E Y ST. DUt S E R V I C E a n d S A L E S STO K E ECONOMY FOOD MARKEI M O W O PEN Exceptional Values in Calf, Seal and Suede. A ll P o p u l a r Shades a t A 9 9 l V V P L E N T Y O r P A R K I N G SPA C E AT C o r n e r o f F l a t b u s h a n d A Ready for inspection. A new, complete eh A full line of choicest meats, fresh fm iti vegetables also. All nationally advertisedhi Oakwoodi ( L im ite d S u p p ly ) Special Net Prices Oct. 3-4-5 KAPLAN’S C u s to m at T a ilo re d C lo th e i R e a d y - to - W e a r P ric e s f S C O T Others from $5.00 to $25.00 | A RTH I J . C . H o w ard Co, 269 T ru m b u U S t. Phone 2 -3 4 7 0 8 YEAR OLD SCOTC) 100% SCOTCH WHIS 86 PROOF W EST HARTFORD SH O PPIN G CENTER Telephone 3-4211 Farm ington 555 The Two W ay Service Store 1052 N ew Britain Ave. PHONE 3-1339 E lm w o o d C o n n e c tic u t E con om y Food M arti For Free and Prompt Delivery Phone 3-3 M 22 W T h e R i g h t h e r e i l y i n i n c a n f a m t o e s t H a r t f o r d D a r e w Is H O i n e s a r e F I R S T M w p r i c e d in F o r “ P A W e s t H t h e g r a c i o u s p e r w e e k . R A t h e r e A m E f i v e a y h o m o f e s , m T h e s e E S ” a y , b u i l t t o t o s u i t a l l All fro ® to W H IT E LABEL — B Ll IORSE — JOHNNIE V a r t f o r d o d e r n h o m e v e r y h o u s e t h e e typical A m e n * groups, B R A N i e r i c a n i n c o m nd A rm a g n cu t o r « s n O ld $ 3 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 0 .0 0 J o i n t h e c a v a l c a d e h o w o f p e o p l e a n d w h o h o w a r e m v i s i t i n g a n y t h e s e y o u , h o m e s , s e e f o r y o u r s e l f h o w l i t t l e i t c o s t W H IS K e l e c t r i c , c o n v e n i e n t , s t e p s t o o . c a n s a v e , ig G a r d e n h m o r e C lu b W a tch m a n in t K n ig h t E v e r y H om e in th e P a ra d e o f H om es Is E le c tr ic a lly E q u ip p ed Y O U , T O O , C A N M A K E Y O U R H O M E A L L ELECTRIC H e r e a r e t h r e e t y p i c a l e x a m p l e s o f t h e s m a l l m w e e k l y a p a y m s m a l l e n t s d o w n e c e s s a r y n p a y m t o o w n m a j o r VERM t O G tN to n D e lu x e G l ‘r o w n G i n C lu b G i n s e r v a n t s , a f t e r a k i n g e n t . E L E C T R IC W A TER H EA TER M a n y H a r t f o r d P e o p l e D o n ’t R E L E C T R IC RANGE E L E C T R IC R E F R IG E R A T O R W SC iNE la * t t o C oast ,v —PORT—MUgOATIt Half G.llon Slu A n e I n , G e t e a l i z e H o w I n e x p e n s i v e E l e c t r i c i t y I s T o d a y . C o m O n M a k i n g Y o u r H o m e A l l E l e c t r i c . LIQUO 57 Ledgewood Road — 89 Bentwood Road — 105 Bentwood Road — 12 Knollwood Road — 20 W est Brook < All In W est H artford Or 21 Montrose St. H artford — 3 Gould Drive, E ast H artford — 49 Oakdale Street. W e t h e r s f i e l d k o 3, 3940 T h e Ja p * a re Ju at try le th tn g fo r n o th in * , I = C A R L S O N 'S : F & lg re n , 13, S e d g w ic k a p a n e s e s h o u ld m in d !ss, It s e e m s t o m e . T h e y IT I n C h i n a , t o s t a y o u t ra r, I th in k , a n d n o w m se lv e s I n to a p o s itio n t t h e s p o il s o f t h e f i g h t n I t, I f G e r m a n y w i n s . rd , 1 3 , S e d g w i c k S c h o o l : Japanese know w hat > ut I t lo o k s l i k e a b a d ts th e U n ite d S ta te s In i l t l o n , t o o ." lle lte r , 15, H a ll S c h o o l: ie w h o l e s i t u a t i o n v e r y e n d a n g e rs th e U n ite d I d o n ’t t h i n k t h e J a p a n y th ln g a b o u t th e T h e y c a n ’t s p a r e t h e n m a n y ." D iam onds H ave A P ric e . B u t .. E yesight Is P ric e le s s ! h a v e y o u r e y e s EXAMINED NOW I f o b APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 3-4131 B IT E TOWN TOPICS Leagneo Organise for New I n n s al Local Alley*. T h e flret a n d R e r u n d d e g r e e s w e r e c o n fe rre d la s t n ig h t by th e W est H a r tf o r d O ra n g e a t th e ir re g u la r C h a rle s T e m c k . o f P r ic e B o u le v a rd , a c le r k , fe ll s ic k s u d d e n ly M onday m o rn in g w h ile a t w o rk at O r e f f 'a M a rk e t o n P a rk ro ad , a n d w as re m o v ed to H a r tf o r d h o s p ita l In th e N e w k i r k St W h i t n e y a m b u l a n c e . P a r k in g s lo ts w ill b e p a i n t e d I n a n d n u m b ere d In th e r e a r o f S e d g w lo k S c h o o l so t h a t te a c h e r s ' a n d v is ito r s ' c a r s w ill n o t c o n g e s t S e d g w i c k R o a d . OPTOMETRIST eg. Farmington At. . Wait Hartford OMitor E n n ln p by Appointment $ 2 .7 5 $ 3 .5 0 $ 3 .9 5 HAROLD F. BID WELL T E A R S OLD s o n , 10, S e d g w i c k E l e v e ry b a d th in g . I th in k g o in g to g e t I n to t h e c a n n o w g e t a b ig g e r n d s h e m ig h t try to a ti t h e P h llllp ln e s , u s in g rc e s .” 15, H a l l H i g h S c h o o l : th e Ja p a n e se a re Ju st s a w a y fro m E u ro p e . I ’’11 a c t u a l l y g e t I n t o t h e h o u g h ." » n . 7, S e d g w ic k E le ls g o in g to m a k e It i e B r i t i s h I n A s ia . T h e ig to feel th e la c k o f le J a p a n w ill b e a b l e t o 3 e r m a n y . I t ’s a p r e t t y Yes, man I Sturdy la the word f o r these shoeg, Theyy the tougheBt w ear right in s t r id e and will stick by* long after even you think they Bhould have given outg they are made to f it growing f e e t exactly as you, them. F ittin g Children’s Feet a Specialty O PE N EVENINGS 11, K i n g s w o o d S c h o o l : in d w h y th e Ja p a n e se 1s t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , n o w , I f t h e B r i t i s h lo s e la n y Is In a sw e ll s p o t t b y u s in g J a p a n 's r e i n k i f W l l l k l e Is e l e c t r o f f a n d n o t s o l ik e l y i r . I 'm f o r h i m . " C a r l s o n ’s F o o tw e a r W here W eat Hartford Buys Its Shoes 997 Farm ington Ave. — West of the Post O j lfe s * I x bh t’ - c o T ’y l a n a ou> noinw . to o * "* N TO SPEAK w ln n , e d ito ria l w r ite r C o u r a n t , w ill s p e a k o n a t a m e e tin g o f th e eague o f W om en V ot a fte rn o o n . T h e m e e ti t 2 :3 0 p . m . In W e b D o n a ld M o n tg o m e ry l R . Y o u n g w ilj p o u r f M r . S c h w i n n ’s a d H eatin g B ecom es O utdated T oo DON’T LET THE FIRST COLD SNAP O F CATCH YOU UNAWARES—HAVE YOUR : SYSTEM MODERNIZED NOW TO A O V ID FUTURE DISCOMFORT. There's no better Scotch than Spey-Royal —the only nationally advertised 10-year-old Scotch in America. Consistent, premium quality at no premium in price! T h e W e s t H a r t f o r d B o w l i n g A lle y s A m e e t i n g o f t h e W o m e n ’* B r a n c h o f o n L a S a l l e r o a d b e g a n t h e i r r e g u l a r b o w lin g t h e W e s t H a r tf o r d W lllk le - fo r -P re * l- W in te r s e a s o n o f o r g a n iz e d d e n t c lu b h i u b e e n c a lle d f o r t h i s a f h e r e l a s t n i g h t a s t h e A rro w , H a r t a n d t e r n o o n a t 4 o 'c lo c k , a t t h e W ll l k le H e g e m a n L e a g u e g o t u n d e r w a y a l o n g H e a d q u a r t e r s I n t h e B u t l e r B u i l d i n g . w i t h t h e E l m w o o d B o w li n g C l u b . T o n i g h t t h e S t . B r i d g e t ’s C h u r c h M r s . O e o r g e W u l p la c h a i r m a n o f t h e d i v is io n . M e n ’s c l u b s t a r t s t o r o l l , a n d t o m o r r o w T h e b r a n c h w i l l c o n c e n t r a t e I t s o r e v e n i n g t h e R o c k l e d g e O o l f C l u b w ill g a n is a t io n a l w o rk o n t h e d ls tr lc ta a n d o p e n I ts a c tiv itie s , a lo n g w i t h t h e P u b O t h e r t e a m s w ill a r e a * o f W e s t H a r t f o r d w h e r e t h e I n l ic S e r v i c e L e a g u e . t e r e s t I n M r . W i n k l e 's e l e c t i o n I t n o t s t a r t t o b o w l a s t h e m o n t h p r o g r e s s e s , s o w e ll- d e fin e d a s In o t h e r p a r t* o f a n d b e fo re lo n g a lm o s t e v e ry I n d u s tr ia l t o w n . T h e o r g a n i s a t i o n w i l l d i s t r i b u t e c o n c e r n , s o c i a l c lu b , s e r v i c e o r g a n i s a In I n f o r m a tio n a b o u t t h e R e p u b lic a n c a n tio n a n d c o m m e rc ia l e n te r p r is e d id a te fo r p re s id e n t, a n d In te r v ie w t o w n w i l l b e a t w o r k a t t h e a ll e y s . v o t e r s o n t h e " I n d e p e n d e n t " l is t* w h o have not m ade th e ir p refe ren c e s P U P IL S DO C L A Y W O R K know n. A n y w o m e n w h o a re In te re s te d In h e lp in g w i t h t h i s t y p e o f p o l i t i c a l Sixth Grade at Seymour School In w o rk h a v e b e e n I n v ite d t o a t t e n d t h is terested hi Pro Joel. a f t e r n o o n 's m e e t i n g . T h o s e w h o h a v e I n c o n n e c tio n w ith a s o c ia l s tu d y c a r e a t t h e i r d is p o s a l w ill f i n d u s e f o r c o u rs e o n e a rly m a n a n d h ts a c tiv itie s , th e m In c a n v a s s in g w o rk . a d iv is io n o f t h e s ix t h g r a d e a t S e y m o u r sc h o o l h a s d o n e so m e I n te r e s tin g L O C A L N ET M E N L O S E c la y w o rk . B o b b le W ils o n g a v e a d e ta ile d a c c o u n t o f h o w th e p rim itiv e Hartford Golf Team Bow* Down to a n c e s to r s f ir s t m a d e u s e o f c la y , a n d t h e n m e m b e rs o f t h e c la s s d e m o n s tr a Bostonians. te d t h e ir w o rk . W h a t was p r o b a b l y t h e last t e n n i s A m o n g m a n y I n te r e s tin g c re a tio n s m a tc h o f th e s e a s o n w a s p la y e d a t t h e H a r t f o r d Q o l f c l u b l a s t w e e k e n d w a s M y r t l e H e d e n 's v a s e m a d e b y t h e c o il m e t h o d , a n e a r l y l a m p b y U n a w h e n t h e h o m e n e tm e n lo s t t o a s tr o n g H e y w o o d , a d e c o ra tiv e a s h tra y by B o s to n T e n n i s c lu b t e a m 3 -0 . A ll t h e K e n n e th H a rv e y a n d a n o th e r v a se by m a tc h e s w e re d o u b le s , w ith H obey R u s s e l l W il k s . H y d e a n d J o h n G o w o f H a r tf o r d p it te d a g a in s t S . R o d m a n a n d H . H o w b o th m a n o f B o s to n In th s fe a tu re L O C A L MAN E L E C T E D m a tc h . T h e te a m o f O ow a n d H yde w e re r a n k e d N o. 1 o f N e w E n g la n d In John A. Petersen Takes Shrine Post 1839, b u t th e y b o w e d S u n d a y to th e B o s to n c o n tin g e n t 5 -3 , 6 -1 , 6 -3 . at Maine Meeting. L . H . W il e y , A . L . H o p t o n , P . D a y T h e h o n o r o f e l e c t i o n t o o n e of t h e a n d J . A . T a y lo r a ll o f th e H a r tf o r d h ig h e s t o ffic e s o f t h e S h r l n t h a s g o n e c lu b , a ls o p la y e d I n t h e m a t c h e s . to J o h n A . P e te rs e n o f W e st H a rtfo rd , w h o la s t w eek w a s re -e le c te d p r e s id e n t o f t h e N o r th e a s te r n S h rin e C o u n c il a t A SD G R ID D E R S W IN a m e e t i n g I n L e w i s to n , M a i n e . Volnnteer Workers Will Organlm Wide Interviewing Campaign. WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! AP C E L E B R A T I N G 8 1 st nsu per , Dome to our Birthday Party! AAP Is 81 years oldl The fes1 tlvlties are for YOUI The gam# e -----------day In and day out policy or sharing all the sayings with you still goes on. This U a "Happy Birthday" for YOUI O U R A N N I V E R S A R Y PLAY MUSICO n v ery T u g s ., 7 . 3 0 PM "HU THI WI8KLY DOUBLI" H u n d re d i o l p r i m - g e t d e ta ils on M uS ieo p ity in g blank, yours Ira s s i a ny A SP S lo t. wax Defeat Middletown High, Football Opener. 19-0 in C o n n e c tic u t Im p o r tin g C o ., N e w H a m a , C o m . Agents for Connecticut 11 S o . H i g h l a n d lEY’S SPEY-RO YAL $ 0 & P Liquor Shops C O W illia m A . Murray, Showing ladies’ 257 SO. WHITNEY 8T . SERVICE and SALES STORE D IU IA t WEST HARTFORD—55 La Salle Road. Tel. 32-1612 HARTFORD arm. Are., Tel. 0-9109 491 Farm. Are., Tel. 9-9994 tgonrney St-. Tel. 5-9299 1949 Park St, E A S T HARTFORD— 901 Main St. THOMPSONVILLE—19 Pearl S t WINDSOR LOCKS—Main S t , Tel. 79* ROCKVILLE—44 Union S t SUFFIELD—Main S t STAFFORD SPRINGS—H aym altat Bgoare, TeL 924 WINSTED—594 Main S t T h e A m e r i c a n S c h o o l f o r t h e D e a f 's f o o tb a ll te a m g a v e a g o o d a c c o u n t o f I ts e lf S a t u r d a y b y th o r o u g h ly d r u b b in g M id d le to w n H ig h , 1 9 -0 . T h o u g h lig h t a n d w ith o u t a d e q u a te rese rv e s, th e A S D te a m m a k e u p fo r th e s e d e fic ie n c ie s w i t h lo ts o f f ig h t. S a lla l s c o re d tw ic e w ith P a u lp o s k l c ro s s in g t h e M id d le to w n g o a l o n r e c e p tio n o f a p a s s fro m S h lm k u s . T h e A S D te a m , c o a c h e d b y a v e t e r a n , W a lt e r R o c k w e ll, h a s a to u g h s c h e d u le ahead. A m ong th e ir op p o n e n t s a r e H a r t f o r d H i g h 's B s q u a d . N e w B r i t a i n ’s B s q u a d a n d t h e N e w Y o rk a n d N e w J e r s e y s c h o o ls fo r th e d e a f. M r. P e te rs e n , p r e s id e n t- tr e a s u r e r o f K e n n c d y - P e te r s e n I n c ., s e c u r ity I n v e s t m e n t f i r m , Is a l s o c h i e f r a b b a n o f t h e S p h i n x T e m p le , AAONMS of H a r tf o r d . C E L E B R A T I N G O U R 8 n r A N N I V E R S A R Y Afcl» B N A a 20 OZOCn ATM Phone 3-4369 for Evening Appointment « E y e s D r . M . E x a m J . R i n e d e v e l l i A A . B OOLOCk Mains Corn u ca n s Z3* Registered Optometrist P O S T S E E S P IC T U R E Legionnaires View Petrlotlo Film at Regular Meeting. M e m b e rs o f t h e H a y e s - V e lh a g e P o s t N o . 96 o f t h e A m e ric a n L e g io n In W e st H a r tf o r d w itn e s s th e sh o w in g o f a p a tr io tic p ic tu r e e n title d " T h e L a n d o f th e F r e e ,” a s th e ir re g u la r fo rtn ig h tly m e e tin g T u e s d a y n ig h t. I t h a d p re v io u sly b e e n s h o w n a t S t. T h o m a s' c h u r c h M e n 's c lu b . A r if le c lu b w ill b e f o r m e d a t t h e L e g io n o n t h s c u g g e stlo n o f C om m a n d e r E d w in C . C a r ls o n . H e a ls o e n te r ta i n e d a m o tio n t h a t t h e L e g io n i H a ll o n M e m o r ia l R o a d b e lo a n e d to I th e to w n f o r a c o m m u n ity d a n c e O c to b e r 25. T h e m o tio n w a s ta b le d . 50 W oodlawn St., Elmwood .N ailable N . f O B WX 2 C N I V C A AS H. 8 g n O B a a i M 'V o i n s 'a C N M C AS *0 O . Peat niuAtLi 2 CANSZ1m 1 1 OZ g Nlblata „ X 2 1* N Z al C C S A C E L E B R A T I N G 8 1 ^ ' N. *O Iona Paaa C N 70 A 80 O m| A S P Peaa 1 C NZ 2 9 c AS . m A A P Spinach N °C N iJC A ho. a n m Iona lo t h O U R A N N I V E R S A R Y =ECONOMY FOOD MARKET3 THIS 18 M O W O PE N ! Values in Calf, id Suede. Package Liquor Storai You C os "Boy With C onfldtsca" a t ALP 10c WEEK ai A&P SUPERS! Ready for inspection. A n e w , complete] A full line of choicest m e a ts , fresh fruitil vegetables also. All nationally advertised t PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE AT C o r n e r o f F l a t b u s h a n d Liquor Storot ivory Itom Prleo Marked S C O T C H V A L V E S $3.00 $5.00 to $25.00 PRICES JU ST REDUCED -SAMPLESP a o k a r d l 46 ' ' 4 - D r . O O T ru n k 8td a n . . . t o o p * c k a r d 120B O b C onv. C oupe . . . >0*7 L i n c o ln Z e p h y r O f 4 -D o o r S e d a n . . i n n P a c k a r d “ 8” 4 -D . OO T ru n k S edan . . . i o n P a c k a r d *'8 ’' 0 ^ 4. p o o r S edan C E L E B R A T I N G O U R 8 IS t A N N IV E R S A R Y I A p's N 100 Pure H & ew ydrogenatad vegetable shortening. 3 L B CAN t ARTHUR BOOTH'S O T H E R S A T CONV EN TIO N Additions to List o f Legionnaires at Boston Meeting, The a rr iv a l o f o th e r m e m b e rs o f th e H a y e s - V e lh a g e P o s t, N o . 99 o f W e s t H a r tf o r d A m e ric a n L e g io n h a s p r o v id e d t h e n a m e s o f m o re r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s w h o a tte n d e d th e n a tio n a l L e g io n c o n v e n tio n I n B o s to n la s t w eek. A m o n g th o s e w h o w e re I n t h e p a r a d e f ro m t h is to w n , w e re B o b B a s s e tt. H o w a rd O lln ite , J im O w e n s , A l E r ic s o n , E r n e s t H itc h c o c k , G e o rg e H a y e s, i T ed B le s sin g , J im P arso n s, M ik e | P la u t, a n d H o w a rd M o rse . tn o aw C ard o. t. Phone 2-3470 OakwoodJ I a yea r o l d s c o t c h 100% S C O T C H W H I S K IM 64 PROOF 2.49 F IF T H L C N f 4® B A 37' CTFflVC n9 M l i a l A i J Choice oft Porterhouse, N. Y . Dome to AAP and aee , , . mammoth displays , . , wide variety of ltema . . . all super values . . . all at the a making priee 100. C E L E B R A T I N G O U R 8 1 - ' A N NI V FR S A R Y iu n n y fio ld -R n id y I s l s r ^ FIFTH Sirloin, Bottom Round or Cobs. E con om y Food M arl For Free and Prompt D elivery Phone 3 -32 I 2 M ey's S p e y Royal 10 Years Old 96.9 Proof [IFTH H e a th w o o d Mild Is Tail. 90 Proof |4ss27< I 8 I J 1 A N 2 .6 3 96 Proof 2 .1 9 2 .4 9 1 9 4 0 | f d ,rd clkn 1 9 4 0 a!SH!!rd 1940 120 4’ Dp- Trk‘ 110 4' Dr' Trk110 Business u tty S a rk R oyal R eg e n t • Yoors Old 96 Proof F IF T H Those tender, delicious steaks that have thrilled and aatlafled so many thousands of homes Is also reduced In price! The same fine, high quality—top grades of heavy Outsells all other steer beef—and with the same brands of E vap. “be satisfied” guarantee! En joy an AAP Bleak tonight! M com ilk bined In A P stares. A O U R E R S A R Y ____ H i n LD COOKED HAMS YU OR CO R H IC PO UND 2 1 i Is F IR S T H d e r n h o m in F o r A ll [IFTH 2 .9 9 B R A N D Y ON W IN T E R S C H E D U L E G a r b a g e o o lle c tlo n I n W e s t H a r t fo rd h a s g o n e b a c k to I ts w in te r s c h e d u le , w ith s o m e s e c tio n s o f to w n a s s ig n e d o n ly s e m i-w e e k ly c o lle c tio n , I n s te a d o f t h r e e tim e s a w e e k , W ll11am H e n ry , s u p e rin te n d e n t o f th e c o l l e c ti o n , a n n o u n c e d t h i s w e e k . T h e d is tr ic ts o f t h e to w n h a v e b e e n re -o rg a n lz e d to s o m e e x te n t, th e n e w c o lle c tio n m a p I n d ic a te s , b u t In g e n e r a l, t h e s e m i-w e e k ly c o lle c tio n p la n w ill p r e v a il. R e s id e n ts w h o a r e In d o u b t a b o u t th e d a y s th e ir g a rb a g e w ill b e c o lle c te d m a y o b t a i n t h is I n f o r m a tio n a t t h e T o w n H a ll. 1 Q 9 Q P ic k a r d "9 ” 2 -D r. T ru n k 1 U O U Sedan V P a c k a r d 120 9 4 - D r . T r k . ’ Sedan > P a c k a r d " 9 ” 120 4 - D r . T r k . > Sedan 1 I C E L E B R A T I N G N I V D A D If rU lilV I n iA IC L U In w STRICTLY FRESH WHOLE OR EITHER HALC u * O i n e s a r e M w p r i c e d E S ” a y , b u i l t t o t o s u i t a l l WHITE LABEL — BLACK AND WHITE - HAI8 E HAIG HORSE — JOHNNIE WALKER RED LABEL AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. V A L V E S r i | P a o k a r d 120 • C l u b C o u p e , P a c k a r d ,,9 " 119 4 - D r . T r k . Sedan SPOTUTI FEATURKI Q U IE N lA fa V A N VVAA NE j Af PA IriFTHOU 1 0 PER I P a c k a r d "S" 120 S p o r t C p e . I C h e v r o le t M e e t. 4 - D r . T r k . | BONELESS CHUCK ROAST TURKEYS *W SSr LARGE FOW L ?£ » Chickens *MITOIH Lai N Hambirg OONgQUALITY fa IC C Pork Seisage LINN FBCSH u29* u 29* u FLO N ER VB FILLETS I F M 1H U 1 5 * SM ELTS | MEDIUM U 1 0 ‘ fa n cy e v e r y h o u s e t h e e typical A m e r i * groups, from 1 Sedan 1 l 25° . L» i n c o m ind A rm a g n a e t o Y o srs O l d C o a st fa C o ast Collforalo Brandy 90 Proof F IF T H i | Ohry.ler S 4-Dr. Trk, e .d . Dodge 4 -Dr. Trk. Sedan 1937 DeSeto 4- Dr. Sedan QUART JAR 17' u 2 3 * Fresh ShonMert 1.16* Smoked M (HANK*half la 21* enu Smoked ShonMera 17* l. 2 2 ' SH eP RIM a U 1 8 GREEN . if t h m e s , s e e f o r y o u r s e l f h o w l i t t l e i t c o s t to go s 3 .2 5 W H I S K E Y 1 .6 5 run Q u art P u ll Q u art P u ll Q u a rt F irth I i n l,,T j r r f o n l,B T 1 9 3 6 Ford Sport Coup. 1940 Hudeon “I" 4-D. Sedan H II FKG .= = = = = = = = S t e - 3 B fob aicwiNe | O y t t o n .T X S c o, c a n s a v e . V A L V E S Parade o f H om es Is E q u ip p ed JR HOM E A LL ELECTRIC| p a y m e n t s n e c e s s a r y t o o w n m a j o r e le c tric a l s m a l l d o w n p a y m e n t . hg G a rd e n Ihm ore C lub Watchman in t K night M P ro o f A B lo n d t o P r o o f — t V oor O ld S t r a i g h t W h lt k o r B lo n d o d W b lik e y SO P r o o f A B lo o d o f S t r a i g h t W b lo k la o —00 P r o o f ts ASSESSORS NOTICE All persons liable to pay taxes on personal property in the Town of W est Hartford, other than aircraft, automo biles, trailers, tractors, motor cycles and other motor ve hicles, belonging to them on the FIRST DAY OF OCTO BER 1940, shall file lists of such personal property not later than the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1940 under penalty of a ten per cent addition as defined in Sec tions 1126 and 1127 of the General Statute*. Louie W. Slo*-um. Chairman Denote F. Ahern, Vic. Chairman John T. Swanaoa Frederick C. NeUeoo ( 'baric. U. Goodrich Board o f A m m o n I Mary Buck laud. Secretary 1 9 3 6 Naah Conv. Coup. Oldemobile 6 4-Dr# Trk, Sedan 25° , 8 1” 19e O U R POTATOES 1 5 . 1 5 C E L E B R A T I N G 1 9 3 3 Oldamobll. "4" 4-Dr. Sed. | 1 9 3 6 Plymouth Coupo 1 9 3 6 P onti.c 2-Dr. Sedan 1 9 3 5 Pontiac Buelnne Coupo 1 9 3 5 Stud.bak.r 4-Dr. todan A N N I V E R S A R Y NOW THEY'RI ’DATED" 1 1 P8ISH81 DONUTS DOZEN O U R V E R M O V T H V A L V E S , B o ttlo B o ttle B o ttle h i F|® V erm outh G IN DRY AMIRIOAN fiW D Gt A m e ric a n PACKARD’S REPUTATION and ueed oar reconditioning policy le yonr aamranc. of mtbifaction and a guaran teed ueed ear. For good boy on a ( lean ueod oar toe PACKARD flrat. THE DATE ON BOX IS YOUR GUARANTEE O f FRESHNESS C E L E B R A T I N G 8 1 st ONIONS YeDow ORANGES large size TOKAY GRAPES APPLES 5 lb. bag 12c doz. 2 5 c lb. 5c 7 lb*. 2 5 c i A N N I V E R S A R Y IVORY FLAKES *V O eY »H O W I V A L V E S rton Deluxe G in H ; r h’,‘2.83 *, -ro w n G in •• * — ** Club G in st p»o< W IN E S U G G E S T IO N S | Recipe 1 LB PKG f A ( Merihmellowg | || H ou Oallaa 2 .8 9 : ELECTRIC REFRIG ERATO R I s T o d a y . C o m e I n , G e t A n E s tim a te e E l e c t r i c i t y I 85c Helf Gallon a s t to C o a s t Six# C o a s t to C o a s t O H A B L IS — B U R G U N D Y — M U T E R N E — Z IN F A N D E L PA CKA RD HARTFORD IV— P O R T — M U 8 0 A T I L L R C1 O AQ C 2 “ * iii MING POY | Sean Sprouts 2 j°n*19 c B& M CLAM S Marehmaiioiv FLUFF Thp Original Half Gallon Sir. 69c Open Evening. Wa*blurton St. at Park HA. S-11IT Soy Sauce s os aor 2 NO. T I 25c IN 7c E l e c t r i c . L IQ U O R O T O R E O . 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J o n e s la I n c h a r g e o f f o r m a ti o n y o u d e s ir e t o b e p u b lis h e d . p u b l i c i t y f o l l o w i n g Ls t h e n a m e s o f t h e D e a u tlln e : 2 p . m . W e d n e s d a y . c o m m i t t e e f o r t h e s a le . O c t . 3.— W o m e n 's B r a n c h of th e C h a irm a n . M rs. W . T h u r s to n R o w W lllk le - f o r - P r e s ld e n t C lu b m e e t* th is le y ; c o - c h a i r m a n , M rs . Q o o d w ln a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o 'c l o c k a t W l l l k i e h e a d B e a c h : c o -c h a irm a n , R a lp h P . J a n e s q u a rte rs . m e m b e rs o f c o m m itte e , M rs . H a r r y O c t . 4 .— R i f le m e e t a t W e s t H a r t f o r d B e a n , M rs . C h a r le s Y . B ld g o o d , M rs A r c h e ry a n d R if le R a n g e , W e th e r s f le ld H a ro ld N . C h a n d le r, M rs. R o b e rt v s M ld d l e f l e ld , * o 'c lo c k . C o o l id g e , M r s . D i c k e n s o n C . D u f f le l d , O c t . 5 .— F o o t b a l l , H a l l H . 8 . v a B r i s M rs . C . W . O a m e r d l n g e r . M rs . W illia m t o l H . 8 . a t S e d g w i c k f ie l d , 2 p . m .J B . O r e e n . J r ., M rs . J o h n B . O rlg g s , M rs C u b S c o u t C u b -o -R e e at B a tte r s o n H a r o ld E . J a q u lt h , M rs . A d o lp h K o rp e r, P a rk , 3 p. m . M rs . J o h n D . L o c k e , M rs . D a v id N ix o n O c t . 8— S t . T h o m a s ' C h u r c h W o m M r s . W i l l a r d C . P o o l e , J r . , M r s . L e w is e n ’s C l u b S t u d y G ro u p m e e ts In A. P a r tr id g e , M rs . W r ig h t P o in d e x te r , C h u r c h s c h o o l a t 10 a . m . M r s . J o h n H . S c o v l ll e , M r s . M a l l o n J , O c t . 8 .— T o w n P l a n and Z o n in g S h e f f i e l d . M r s . K e l v i n N . S a c h s . M rs , B o a rd m e e ts In T o w n C o u r t ro o m , J o s e p h V a n V le c k , M rs . 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P le s s is n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , O c t . 9 , a t 1 o ’c lo c k . o f " T h e P u b l i c L i f e o f O u r L o r d , " f o l T h e m o d e ls f o r t h e f a s h i o n p a r a d e , lo w e d b y a r o u n d - t a b le d is c u s s io n o n s u p p lie d b y t h e g u ild I ts e lf , w ill i n t h e s a m e m a t e r i a l. A p a p e r e n title d c lu d e M rs . H a r o ld W a ts o n , M rs . J o h n B a ro n e ss C a th e rin e de H ueck and T e b b e tts , M rs . N . T . T h o m a s a n d M rs . H e r F r i e n d s h i p H o u s e ," w ill b e r e a d H e n ry K n u s t. M is s e s ’ f a s h io n s w ill b y M rs . D . D . D o n o v a n . M rs. F . J b e m o d e l e d b y M is s M a r j o r i e S e a g r a v e M o r a n w i l l g i v e a s u m m a r y o f C a t h o a n d M is s S a l l y C o o m b s . l ic V i e w s o f c u r r e n t p o p u l a r b o o k s , R e s e r v a tio n s m a y b e m a d e th r o u g h a n d M rs . F . E . J o n e s w ill re v ie w " S o M rs . J o h n L . B a r t e r o r M r. G u y B y e r. F a l ls t h e E lm T r e e ,” J o h n L e w is B o n n , T h e s h o w a n d b r id g e w ill b e h e ld in S . J . th e p a ris h house. The Shadows Before S t . John’s Rummage Sale JEW N YEA ISH EW R SERVICES A TEM T PLE H e b re w h o lid a y s e rv ic e s c e le b r a tin g R o s h H s s h o n a h , th e J e w ish N ew Y e a r, b e g a n In t h e T e m p le B e th I s r a e l o n F a r m in g to n a v e n u e la s t n ig h t, a s R a b b i A b ra h a m J . F e ld m a n le d th e N ew Y e a r 's E v e p r a y e r s . T o d a y , t h e a c t u a l •N ew Y e a r 's D a y , I n d u c t i n g t h e H e b r e w y e a r 6701, w a s c e le b r a te d w ith h o ly d a y s e r v i c e s a t 10 o 'c l o c k t h i s m o r n in g . T h e m u sic a c c o m p a n y in g th e s e v a r i o u s s e rv ic e s , a tt e n d e d b y a ll t h e o r th o d o x a n d m a n y R e fo rm Je w s In th is a n d n e ig h b o r in g c o m m u n ltle a , w a a o f t h e u s u a l H o ly D ay ty p e . S e r m o n a w e r e p r e a c h e d a t a l l a e r v l c e a . a n d w ill b e th r o u g h o u t th e h o ly d a y a . T o m o r r o w m o r n i n g , t h e r e w ill b e n o s e rv ic e , b u t to m o rro w n ig h t at B o 'c l o c k R a b b i F e l d m a n w i l l d e l i v e r h l a S a b b a t h o f R e p e n t a n c e s e r m o n o n "A C om m ent o n 'T h e F a ilu r e o f th e C h u r c h ," a n a r t i c l e w h ic h a p p e a r e d In a r e c e n t Issu e o f F o r tu n e m a g a z in e . S a t u r d a y m o r n in g s e rv ic e s w ill b e g in a t 1 8 o 'c lo c k . ^ s f S t e pn i a n yp a y YEAR No. O ERV FFIC I iR O O ET M R iO P E F M LET W M . 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S h a f f e r I H a ll, t o d i s c u s s tl a n 5.000 y o u n g m e n 21 an d 35 w i l l b e |r a t e o f o n e e v e r y 2 aeck, an d b e f o r e t h i e tw e e n 9 0 a n d 1 0 0 i SC U LEA ERSH E OT D ER PUN B C BRA IG U LLY T h e f ir s t g e n e ra l C u b a c tiv ity o f th e F a l l w ill t a k e p l a c e I n B a t t e r s o n p a r k S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n , w h e n m o re th a n 200 C u b S c o u ts a n d t h e i r p a c k le a d e r s w ill p a r t i c i p a te In a C u b - o - R e e , s u p e r v ise d b y B e v e r ly W a lk e r , d i r e c to r o f C u b b in g in th e W e st D is tric t. T h e f e a t u r e o f t h e a f t e r n o o n w ill b e a p ro g ra m o f s p o rts fo r b o th C u b e a n d t h e i r p a r e n t s . A c o o k - o u t s u p p e r w ill f o llo w . C u b s w i l l b e I n u n i f o r m , a n d w ill b e a c c o m p a n ie d b y t h e i r p a r e n t s , w h o w ill t a k e p a r t I n t h e d a y 's p r o g ra m . I f th e w e a th e r s h o u ld b e ra in y , t h e C u b - o - R e e w ill b e p o s t p o n e d u n t i l S a tu r d a y , O c to b e r 12. S c o u t s I n W e s t H a r t f o r d w ill c o o p e r a t e w i t h t h e C h a r t e r O a k C o u n c i l 's p l a n s t o m o b il iz e a l l S c o u t s I n t h e a r e a to m e e t t h e n a t i o n 's e m e r g e n c y . A fo u r- p o in t p ro g ra m h a s b e e n p la n n e d b y N e ls o n S ly , C o u n c il l e a d e r , to In c re a s e th e m e m b e rs h ip In th e m o v e m e n t, Im p ro v e th e le a d e rs h ip , r e - e m by p h a s iz e t h e s e lf - r e lia n c e t a u g h t s c o u tin g by a d d itio n a l tr a in in g o u t-o f d o o rs, a n d to e s ta b lis h a n e m e rg e n c y s e rv ic e c o rp s f o r e a c h d is tr ic t. S c o u t m a s te rs a n d a s s is ta n ts m e t in H a r t fo rd t h is w e e k to d isc u s th e p la n fo r t h i s e m e r g e n c y m o b iliz a tio n . BREAD PU RE VEGETABLE P L A IN , S U G A R E D 21 ^°15c ™ 14c 12c UN SW EETENED SU G A RED S H O R T E N IN G M a r v o a? 37c o r C IN N A M O N DO-NUTS E V A N G E L IN E EV APO RATED M ILK M IL L B R O O K A SSO RTED 4 S i 27c FLA VO RS FLOUR PASTRY O LD HOM ESTEAD 241$ l b . . bag 3 3 ( Ibe called t o t h e c o i J service. V o l u n t a r y fever, m a y p o s s ib l y the f i r s t r a i l o f |b e p o s tp o n e d ur k t r a n t s w ill b e a s k e d fcnt q u e s ti o n s con p a tlo n s , p h y s i c a l f it] and so fo rth . E acl a c a rd s h o w in g tl v g ls te r e d , a n d t h e lervlce A c t, r q u l r e s 1 nt th is r e g is tr a tio n i I No H o lid a y H e r e In s o m e s t a t e s , t h e l y h a s b e e n p ro c la h 1 all ty p e s o f b u s in e s : In n s, e d u c a t i o n a l i [similar p u r s u i t s , t h i s 1 th e v a r i o u s t o w n s ti |d ju s tm e n ts t h e y h a v e ry e x p e d ite t h e r e g l s t e s t H a r t f o r d . 1 8 0 t< pic s c h o o l s y s t e m anc Jers will b e c a l l e d in i lu n te e r w o rk ers. N o l y be i n c u r r e d f o r tb p ro c e s s , a c c o r d i n g t SODAS M E X IC O R N 4 j£ 2 9 c NIBLETS BRAND FAMILY FIN AST S ,y v - m 4; j!Vx * >.*. n n*5i ,r jiM. f • n . don’t know how! It will be simple for you to learn under the capable instruction of Miss Frances Deely — SOCIAL DANCING — TOE — BALLET AND TAP S o c ia l D a n r in g F r id a y E v e n in g S T . B R I D G E T 'S H A L L C h i l d r e n ’^ C l a s s e s N E W B R I T A I N A V E .. E L M W O O D S a tu rd a y F O R A P P O I N T M E N T P H O N E 3 -0 4 8 1 C A P L A N ’S D RUG S T O R E O PEN FO R B U S IN E S S G e o rg e C a p la n , re g is te re d p h a r m a c is t w h o w ill d i r e c t a ll o f t h e p r e s c r ip tio n w o rk a t h is n e w p h a rm a c y a t th e c o rn e r o f O ek w o o d A v en u e a n d F la tb u s h A v e n u e , b rin g s m o re t h a n 18 y e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e I n t h i s p r o fe s s io n to h is n e w e s ta b lis h m e n t. H a v in g s e le c te d W e s t H a r tf o r d a s a d e v e lo p in g a n d c o n s ta n t ly e x p a n d in g c o m m u n ity , M r. C a p la n h a s ta k e n s e rv ic e " a s t h e b y -w o rd fo r h is n e w v e n tu r e . H a n d lin g a ll ty p e s o f p a te n t m e d ic in e s , c o s m e tic s , s u p p lie s , a n d b o a s tin g a w e ll- s to c k e d l a b o r a to r y fo r p r e s c r ip tio n s , th e C a p la n P h a rm a c y w ill b e r e a d y to f il l a n y p e r s o n a l or te le p h o n e o rd e r fro m 7 a . m . t o 12 o 'c l o c k m i d n i g h t . S P E A K S O N JA P A N R o b e r t W a ld o P u t n a m , g r a d u a t e o f L e la n d -S ta n fo rd U n iv e rs ity , spoke S u n d a y a t t h e l a s t o f t h i s y e a r ’s w o r s h ip s e rie s a t B u k w o o d F o r e s t on P e r tin e n t P r o b le m s A b o u t J a p a n ." T h e C o llin s v ille M a le C h o r u s , w h o s e p ro g ra m w a s c o m p o s e d o f s e le c tio n s b y B a c h , B e e th o v e n , S c h u b e rt and S ib e liu s , s a n g . M r . F r e d W id e n le d th e g ro u p . A T W I L L K I E M E E T IN G M em b ers 2 c s2 9 c *n bag 2414 ,b 5 9 c at L o c a l C lu b a t N e w H a v e n T o m o rro w . D eely Schools o f D ancing A. E. HONCE CO. M r. a n d M rs. R . T . P a lm e r, M r. a n d M r s . A . E . E n g l u n d . a n d M r . a n d M rs . R . P . D o w d y a r e p la n n in g to a tte n d a s ta te - w id e m e e tin g o f W lllk ie C lu b e x e c u tiv e s In N e w H a v e n to m o r ro w a f t e r n o o n a n d e v e n i n g . A ll t h e m e n a r e m e m b e rs o f th e e x e c u tiv e b o a rd o f th e W e st H a r tf o r d W lllk le -fo r-P re s ld e n t c lu b . T h e Id ea fo r . a s ta te m e e tin g , a t w h ic h O r e n R o o fr J r „ n a tio n a l p re s lq u a rte rs . G IL L E T T E B L U E 2 B L A D E S RED SALMON TIMBERIAKE 2 call* 4 5 c J .W . FELD M A N S P E A K S A d d re sses P a r e n t T e a c h e r ’* C o u n c i l X * a M s f q x * u |* » e w t v J a c o b W . F e ld m a n , d ire c to r o f th e D e p a r tm e n t o f R e c r e a tio n , a d d re s s e d th e P a re n t-T e a c h e rs ' a s s o c ia tio n C o u n c il M o n d ay n ig h t a t B each P a r k s c h o o l. M r. F e l d m a n , s tr e s s i n g th e d e ta ils o f th e to w n -w id e re c r e a tio n p l a n w h ic h ls n o In o p e r a t io n u n d e r h ls d ir e c tio n , I n s p ir e d c o n s id e r a b le In te r e s t a m o n g th e p a re n ts a n d te a c h e rs w h o w ere p re s e n t. M rs. E d g a r H u n n lc u tt, n e w p re s id e n t o f t h e C o u n c il, a n n o u n c e d t h a t th e N o v e m b e r m e e tin g w o u ld b e h e ld In c o n ju n c tio n w ith th e m o n th ly m e e tin g o f t h e E d w a r d M o rle y S c h o o l P a r e n t ' T e a c h e r s ’ a s s o c ia tio n . T h e s u b je c t o f t h e d is c u s s io n a n d t h e a d d r e s s e s to b e g iv e n t h e n w ill b e " A r t S u p e r v is io n in t h e E le m e n ta r y S c h o o ls." p k g s - 5 B la d e s e a c h 1 - 2 5 c tu b e ( 3 ez) S h a v in g C rea m VALUE PINK SALMON CIOVEROALE 2 !« , 2 9 t 74c ALL F O R D . & H . ANTHRACITE A Good Fuel Scientifically Prepared Try It and Y ou’ll Always Buy It S i . ; | •! ‘ )i , « a 1 d i • • PR O G RA M A N N O U N CED W e«t H a r tf o r d G a rd e n C lu b P la n s M o n th ly M e e tin g * . M rs. T h o m a s Y . R a m s d e ll, p r e s id e n t o f t h e W e s t H a r tf o r d G a r d e n C lu b , a n d h e r c o m m itte e h a v e p la n n e d a n a c tiv e W in te r f o r g a rd e n c lu b m e m b e rs . M rs . L e w is A . P a r tr id g e a n ' n o u n c e d th is w eek. O nce a m o n th th e m e m b e rs w ill h o ld a m e e tin g a t w h ic h s o m e p r o m i n e n t a u t h o r i t y o n f lo w e r s w i l l s p e a k . O n W e d n e s d a y , O c t . 9, a t 2 p . m ., a t W e b ste r h a ll , M is s J o y L o g e e w ill s p e a k o n " I n d o o r P l a n t s . ” T h e r e w ill a ls o b e a n e x h ib it o f B e g o n ia s , R a r e G e r a n iu m s a n d H e rb s. M A S Q U E R A D E IS PLA N N ED 49c SARDINES CALIFORNIA n 1 0 c i M EAT DEPT. [e bottles He ;< • p!V ® 8 ' • '* y . T W » ", ,;V’- A. E H N E F E C . . OC UL O 840 N E W P A R K A V E . Round RO A ST T op o r B o tto m P o t R o a it N o t e d f o r F la v o r WHOLE OR EITHER END - ONE PRICE 10 MILD CHEESE W HOLE MILK .. « - » , ,b Z J C |J* Burnl E ST H A R T F O R D SH PH ONE 3 SE E O U R O T H E R PHONE 31535 T h e F a v o rite P e n n s y lv a n ia H a r d C oal lb 3 3 ' TEA BALLS HOMELAND pi°0,lO c p3V19c k5 H e rs h e y’s COCOA i : & ’•] sfe -. v v,;;. ( t e t ,; } ( i a^ffi}V’# - ' P?« i f rffiSSj, ;2-*r- IaK ! i £ i i j - A n n o u n cin g th e C A P L A N O pening P H A R M A C Y M rs. E v e re tt C o lla r ls g e n e ra l c h a irm a n in c h a rg e o f th e s ix th an nual m asq u e rad e dance and c a rd p a r t y to b e s p o n s o re d O c t. 25 b y C lr c le N o . 4 o f t h e E l m w o o d C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h W o m e n ’s F e d e r a t i o n . P r iz e s w ill b e a w a r d e d f o r c o s tu m e s a n d w in n in g b rid g e ta b le s . T O W N T O P IC S T h e W e st H a r tf o r d L a d le s o f th e S w e d is h L u th e r a n c h u rc h In H a r tf o r d w ill s e r v e t w o s m o r g a s b o r d s S a t u r d a y e v e n in g , O c to b e r 5. R e s e r v a tio n s m a y b e m a d e th ro u g h M rs. A n d re w O s te rlin g , o r M rs . G e o r g e H e d lln g . 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M '.FT-m K . , . , : DOROTHY MAYNOR N eg ro S o p ra n o V H : K ’ i M ' : i Uk :• n ‘ M ASTER 5 7 LB AVG JASCHA HEIFETZ V io lin is t . VI NEW KIR K l WHITNEY PRESCRIPTIONS n LILY PONS Chickens u25c Smoked Shoulders “19c 2S%A “16c R F Special ish fresh i» CORNED B EEF LIBBY’S “» 19(1 IE SHO I S a lle R o a d f)VER TEN THOU itiful New Malt Pa r d C o rn u |. BLUE RIBBON food Ib sfl, I iin B Y 'l (F ro m F in e S O ur Prescription Departm ent Here we share the responsibility of your physician. These must be filled with the same painstaking care that has been exer cised by your doctor. Bring your prescrip tions here and he assured the service of an efficient pharmacist, using only the purest drugs. GEORGE CAPLAN Registered Pharm acist C o lo ra tu ra S o p ra n o SEA SO N SEA TS ( ( E v e n ts ) 3 t,n l2& M A CKEREL 9 c FINAST WHITE J l i n i S K j .95 $4.5 OPEN EV ERY N I< I S , | 7 . I I . 1 9 , 1 1 1 .1 9 , 1 1 1 W R I T E o r T E L . 5 -S I7 7 BreadsY.&M | ’n r -u S a r a h P . 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De P » rk R o a d C am era D e p a rtm e n t Cameras — Films and 24 Hour Service on Developing — — S o d a s A — I c e C r e a m Hi riS I S “ i C E N T R A L T O D A Y — F R ID A Y — S A T U R D A Y DIAL 3 6832 M *® *3 c° 2 ‘ 2 GRANDMA* *co’s Shoe 1 rmington Ave. % 3 9< B ETTE DAVIS — CHARLES BOYER In “ A LL TH IS AND HEAVEN TOO" R O S E M A R Y L A N E — W A Y N E M O R R IS I n "L A D IE S M U S T L IV E " SA T. — SU N . — M ON . Makci Soul D«Lua w rtfii] hoei Rebuilt at Mot featuring Barton's Q . . . . *4 Saddle Shoes . 7 5 S c h o o l S u p p l i e s t h l e t i c S u p p l i e s CAPLAN PHARM ACY i® OAKWOOD AVE —COR. FLA TBU SH Opposite C h arter Oak School ALLAN JO N ES — MARTHA RAY In “ BOYS FROM SYRACUSE” D E N N IS M O R G A N — E L IZ A B E T H E A R L I n "R IV E R S E N D " C O M IN G O C T - 9 -1 4 -1 1 -1 2 Y O U A G A IN " — "G U L D E N B°y»’ Shoes First N ational tra d e r e u a r l v a "I LOVE GLOV ES" n h e ts a Metropolitan Shopping News , f11 , „ v ^ K A R .WO. O r y Addr«88 All Correspondence To Metropolitan Shopping New*. West Hartford. Conn. D i r e c t o r s o f t h e N METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10,1940 e w l y F o r m e d K i w a n i s C l u b H e r e If Tou Do Not Receive Your Copy Regularly Dial 3*1445 O ERW FFIC ILL R T MR O E O OR W O P EP N M LET LA S T. G. . S h a ffe r W ill registrars to In stru ct for Registration D ay. io m a s O . S h a f f e r o f t h e te s A r m y w i l l b e I n W e s t m o rro w a fte rn o o n at 5 n s tru c t t h e v a rio u s m o d e r iex t w e e k 's r e g i s t r a t i o n o f , e ltg ib le s R e g is tra tio n n e s d a y , O c t . 16. Er a t o r s a n d r e g i s t r a r s s e l •orge E . S m i t h a n d E u g e n e re g is tr a rs o f v o te rs In s th e e n tir e c o n s c r ip tio n e n p la c e d I n W e s t H a r t e e t M aJ. 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E a c h m an a c a rd s h o w in g th a t he g ls te re d . a n d t h e F e d e ra l rv lc e A c t, r q u i r e s t h a t h e t th is r e g is tr a tio n c a r d o n N o H o lid a y H e r e In s o m e s t a t e s , t h e r e g l s y h a s b e e n p r o c la im e d a all ty p e s o f b u s i n e s s , c o m rm s , e d u c a t i o n a l in s tltu i m lla r p u r s u i t s , t h i s s t a t e th e v a rio u s to w n s t o m a k e 'J u s t m c n t s t h e y h a v e d e e m y e x p e d ite t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n e st H a r t f o r d , 1 8 0 t e a c h e r s ' Ic s c h o o l s y s t e m a n d s o m e r s w ill b e c a l l e d I n t o s e r u n te e r w o rk e rs. 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B ro w n , c h a ir m a n o f th e E x te n sio n C o m m lttte o f th e H a rtfo rd K i w a n i s c lu b , Is I n c h a r g e o f t h e a r r a n g e m e n ts b e in g m ade w ith D r. R a lp h V . W e ste rb e rg , p re s id e n t o f th e n e w c h a p t e r . H e h a s s e l e c t e d M ic h a e l S v lh ra o f B rid g e p o rt, lie u te n a n t o f th e C o n n e c tic u t d iv is io n o f K iw a n is , to p r e s i d e a t t h e c h a r t e r c e r e m o n ie s . O t h e r s p e a k e r s o n t h e p r o g r a m w ill I n c l u d e F r e d M i t c h e l l , o f L y n n , M a s s ., g o v e rn o r o f th e N ew E n g la n d d is tric t. a n d th e in te r n a tio n a l v ic e -p re s i d e n t fo r N ew E n g la n d , J a m e s F. G a l la g h e r o f N e w to n . M ass. P re sid e n t P o i n d e x t O r a .v b e a l o f t h e W e s t H a r t fo rd C lv tta n C lu b ; O u a ta v e V. B e rg lu n d . p r e s i d e n t o f t h e E x c h a n g e c lu b : T o w n M a n a g e r R o d n e y L . L oom L x. a n d T o w n C o u n c il P r e s id e n t G o d fre y M . D a y a r e a ls o s c h e d u le d to w e lc o m e th e n e w c l u b . I t Is e x p e c t e d t h a t L ie u t. G o v e rn o r J a m e s L. M cC onaughy of C o n n e c tic u t w ill a ls o b e p r e s e n t. D o n a tio n s A re M a d e K iw a n is r o a d s ig n s , fla g s , a n d o th e r Id e n tific a tio n m a te ria l h a v e b e e n d o n a te d b y t h e K iw a n is c lu b s fro m a ll th e s u rr o u n d in g c lu b s In H a rtfo rd C o u n ty a n d In o th e r p a r ts o f th e s ta te . M e e t i n g s o f t h e K i w a n i s w ill b e h e l d e v e ry T u e s d a y e v e n i n g a t 6 o 'c lo c k . T h is w eek, J o h n H a r b ts o n of th e H a r tf o r d c lu b s p o k e o n th e m e a n in g o f K lw a n la to W e st H a rtfo rd . T h e s ta n d in g c o m m itte e s fo r th e c l u b 's f ir s t y e a r w e re a ls o n a m e d b y P r e s i d e n t W e ste rb e rg . B e s id e s t h e l a t t e r , t h e o ffic e rs o f th e c lu b a r e W illia m J . R ile y , v lc e - p re x l( C o n t l n u e d o n p a g e f iv e ) =7= RECP O R MN W R GA O IN LU ES P N FO C D LA S R ‘N N R O -PA TICIPA TS’ N Feldm an Estab lish e s “ L e i sure Tim e S e rv ice B u re au ” and Cum m unity C alan d ar. T h e n e w e st In v e n tio n o f th e W e st H a r tf o r d D e p a r tm e n t o f R e c re a tio n w ill b e a L e L s u re T i m e S e r v ic e Bu re a u , o p e ra te d by J a c o b W . F e ld m a n , d ire c to r o f th e d e p a rtm e n t. I t w ill b e t h e s e c o n d s te p In t h e e s ta b l is h m e n t o f a c o m m u n ity c a le n d a r l o r th e b e n e f it o f t h e to w n s p e o p le w ho w a n t t o k n o w w h a t 's g o i n g o n e a r h d a y of th e w eek. M r. F e ld m a n a n n o u n c e d th is m o rn in g t h a t h e w o u ld k e e p a d a lly r e c o r d j t t h e h a p p e n in g s In to w n ao t h a t c l t i a e n s m a y g e t In t o u c h w i t h h i s o f f ic e a t a n y tim e d u r in g t h e d a y to f in d o u t w h a t p a r tie s , d a n c e s , m e e t in g s , o r o t h e r s o c ia l o r b U i l n e a s a f f a ir s a r e ta k i n g p la c e t h a t e v e n in g . T h e e x p a n s io n o f th e re c re a tio n d e p a r t m e n t 's p r o g r a m to a n a p p e a l fo r t h e p a s s i v e a s w e ll a s a c t i v e p a r t i c i p a t i o n o f t h e t o w n 's c l t i a e n s c o m e s at th e e n d o f s o m e s ix w e e k s of d ilig e n t o r g a n iz a tio n w o rk by M r. F e ld m a n . I n w h ic h a o ftb a ll. r id in g , r l f l e r y , d L s c u s s lo n g r o u p s , r a d i o w o r k sh o p s, a n d o th e r a th le tic a n d n o n a th le tlc a c tiv itie s h a v e b een c re a te d a s a to w n p r o je c t a n d p r e s e n te d fo r t h e p e o p le s ' a p p r o v a l a n d p a r t i c i p a t io n . T o S u r r e a l L e isu re H o u rs T h e n e w p l a n w ill e n a b l e t h e c l t l a e n s to k e e p a b r e a s t o f t h e d a lly p r o g ress of t h r d e p a rtm e n t, a n d to a p p r e c i a t e I ts w o r k i n g s b y b e c o m i n g a p a r t o f th e m . F u r t h e r a p p e a l to th e s e g r o u p s o f c l t i a e n s w ill b e c r e a t e d In t h e a c tu a l " le is u re tim e s e rv ic e .” M r. ( C o n t i n u e d o n p a g e f iv e ) Nominee Is Tw o Hours B e h in d Schedule All the W ay Through S ta te — M r s . R . T . P alm e r Pre se n ts Bouquet from W illk ie Club. --------------------o -------------------E ven If it w a s b lu rr e d . W e st H a r t h im to s to p e v e n fo r a m o m e n t, b u t h r h a d b e e n ao d e la y e d o n d ia a w in g th ro u g h t h r s ta t e t h a t h is to u r - m a n a g e r s f o u n d I t I m p o s s ib l e e v e n t o a lo w th e c a r fo r m o re t h a n a se c o n d . C ara B lu n te d O ff T lie c a rs w h ic h c o n ta in e d th e w e l c o m in g c o m m itte e tr i e d t o s w in g In f r o n t o f t h e W illk ie c a r b e h in d a p o lic e e ru L se c o n t a i n i n g C h i e f W a l t e r A . S s n d s tr o m a n d C a p ta in O e o rg e W . S u lliv a n , b u t t h e y w e re th w a r t e d b y S t a te P o lic e m e n w h o w a v e d t h e m a s id e a n d s p e d o n a lo n g t h e c le a r e d r o a d w a y . T o w n p o lic e w e re o n d u t y f r o m t h e N ew B r i ta i n to w n lin e to E lm w ood to c le a r th e w ay a n d to k e e p th e c ro w d s o n th e s id e w a lk s u n d e r c o n tro l. A s e a r l y a s 2 : 3 0 o 'c l o c k y e s t e r d a y a f te r n o o n , c a r s s t a r t e d to lin e N e w B r ita in A v e n u e a n d to c lu s te r a r o u n d C o r b i n 's C o m e r s , w h e r e t h e H a l l H i g h S c h o o l b a n d w a s p la y in g . S c h o o l c h lld r c s i h e d b e e n d i s m i s s e d 15 m i n u t e s e a r l y ao t h a t th e y c o u ld a c c o m p a n y t h e i r p a r e n t s t o t h e s c e n e o f M r. W lll k l e 's t r i p t h r o u g h t h e t o w n . TOW N T O P IC S • S n o w S tu d io T h e K i w a n i s C l u b o f W e s t H a r t f o r d w ill b e c h a r t e r e d f o r m a l l y n e x t W e d n e s d a y , O c t. 16. Its d ire c to rs , p i c t u r e d a b o v e , a r e f r o m l e f t t o r i g h t : F r o n t r o w , O r r l n 8 . S p e n c e r , W i l l i a m J . R i le y , D r . R a l p h W e s t e r b e r g , F r e d H . T u r n e r , D r . B e n j a m i n F . A d a m s . B a c k r o w , H a r o l d N e f f , A n d r e w C a r r , R e v . S t a n l e y M a n n i n g , B e r t r a m A m e s , W il l is G e n g r a s . M a r k D a v la , a n o t h e r d i r e c t o r , w a s a b s e n t w h e n t h i s p i c t u r e w a s t a k e n . S E D G W IC K P T A S U P P E R M rs . H o w a rd E . O b e r g a n d M rs. W . S . C a r te r w e re In c h a rg e o f a s u p p e r h e ld b y c a fe te ria t h e S e d g w ic k P a r e n t - O F F IC E R S A R E E L E C T E D R a d io W o rk s h o p H e re S ta r ts R e h e a r s a ls F o r F ir s t P la y O ff ic e r s o f t h e W e st H a r tf o r d R a d i o W o r k s h o p s w e r e e l e c t e d t h i s .w e e k a n d a r e a s f o llo w s : P r e s i d e n t , R a l p h S t a r k e l ; v ic e - p re s id e n t, V ir g in ia B o rr u p : s e c r e ta r y , B a r b a r a R a n d a ll: p u b lic ity m a n a g e rs, P eg g y R a d lc k a n d R o b e r t W e lc h . T h e g e n e r a l a d v is o r a n d d i r e c to r is J e a n M a c K e s s o n . T h e o th e r m e m b e rs of th e W o rk sh o p a re L o is B a u m a n n , E le ta H itc h c o c k , S t a n M acK esso n , W a rre n M o rro w , and C o r r ln e R o c h e . A n y r e s id e n ts I n te r e s te d In d o in g s u c h w o rk s h o u ld a tt e n d m e e tin g s a t 7 : 3 0 P .M . e v e r y F r id a y , e v e n in g s In r o o m 207 a t t h e W e s t H a r tf o r d to w n h a ll. L E G IO N E L E C T S M rs . N o r m a n D . P o n d o f W e st H a r t fo rd w a s e le c te d a l e e c lu b p r e s id e n t a t a m e e tin g l a s t w eek o f th e A m e ric a n L e g i o n A u x i l ia r y , H a y c s '- V e lh a g e P o s t N o. 90. O t h e r G l e e c l u b o f fic e r s e l e c t e d w e r e M r a . W i l l i a m L ie b e , s e c r e t a r y tr e a s u r e r , a n d M rs. C la re n c e B e rg e r, lib r a ria n . I t w a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t M r. T h o m a s L a rre m o re , d ire c to r o f th e M e n ’s G l e e c lu b , w o u l d d i r e c t t h e s i n g in g . M rs . G e o rg e S w if t d ir e c ts t h e A m e r i c a n L e g io n A u x i l i a r y b o w lin g te a m w h ic h m e e ts e a c h W e d n e s d a y a t I p . m . a t t h e L a S a l l e r o a d a ll e y s In W e st H a rtfo rd . T O W N T O P IC S N e w M a s o n ic C lu b o ffic e rs a rc A d a m H a r r is o n . P e rc iv a l W . L u c a s. C l a u d e N e w k ir k , F l o y d H i c k s , M e r r i t t P a lm e r, a n d P a u l H a rk n e ss. T e a c h e r s ' A s s o c ia t io n T u e s d a y . H o s t e rs e s I n c lu d e d M rs. W . H . S h a r p , M rs . L . W . H a t r y , M r s . R . W . B a i le y , M r s . L. B . S o p er, M rs . H . W . E n g s tro m , M r s . J . W . H a y w a r d , a n d M rs . J . H . R o s s l t e r . F o l lo w in g t h e s u p p e r , M rs. L e w is R o s e a d d r e s s e d t h e g a t h e r i n g o n “ C u r r e n t E v e n ts ." T O W N T O P IC S W e s t H a r t f o r d C h a p t e r N o . 5 3 , R .A . M„ w ill h o ld t h e i r c o n v o c a tio n In T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 0 th , 1 9 40, I n t h e M a s o n ic T e m p le In W e s t H a r tf o r d a t 7 .3 0 P .M . T h e M .F .M . d e g r e e w ill b e c o n fe rre d . f o r d 's t o w n s p e o p l e , 10.000 s t r o n g , g o t t h e i r g lim p s e o f W e n d e l l L . W il l k ie y e s te r d a y , a s h e p a s se d fro m th e N ew B r ita in to w n lin e d o w n N ew B r ita in A v e n u e , a n d I n to P o p e P a r k In H a r t f o r d w h e r e h e a d d r e s s e d 5 0 ,0 0 0 p e r sona. A ll t h e o f f i c i a l a r r a n g e m e n t s th a t h a d b e e n m a d e b y s ta t e a n d lo c a l o f f i c i a l s f o r I lls w e l c o m e s e e m e d t o b e sw e p t a w a y b y c o n fu s io n w h ic h s u r r o u n d e d M r . W U l k le 's v i s i t . T w o o f f i c ia l r a r a c o n ta in e d f ir s t, K e n n e t h T . H o ffm a n . T o w n M a n a g e r R o d n e y L. L o o m is . C o u n c i l P r e s i d e n t M . D a y . R . T . P a lm e r , c h a i r m a n o f t h e W lllk le fo r- P r e a ld e n t C lu b a n d S a m u e l K . L a v e ry : a n d se c o n d . R e p . H a ro ld E . M it c h e ll, R e p . O e o rg e E Jo n es, M ra . M a rie G . S h u te , v ic e - c h a ir m a n o f th e R e p u b lic a n T o w n C o m m itte e . J o h n T . D u n n J r ., c h a ir m a n o f t h e C o m m itte e , a n d M r . D u n n 's s o n . M r . W U l k le 's m o t o r - c a d e w a s m o r e t h a n t w o h o u r s l a t e c o m i n g T ro m N ew B r i ta i n , w h ic h r e f le c te d h ia d e la y s a ll a l o n g t h e l i n e . T h e 1 0 .0 0 0 p e r s o n s w h o w a ite d f o r th o s e tw o h o u r s a lo n g t h e r ig h t- o f - w a y w e re r e w a rd e d o n ly b y a m o m e n t a r y g l i m p s e o f M r . W U l k le 's o f fic ia l c a r, w ith t h e p r e s id e n tia l n o m in e e a n d h is w ife a n d G o v . R a y m o n d E . B a ld w in s it ti n g w ith in . P r m n U B ouquet M ra . R . T . P a lm e r , w ife o f t h e p r e s i d e n t o f t h e W illk le - f o r - P r e s ld e n t C lu b w a s t h e o n ly In d iv id u a l, to g e t a n " I n te r v ie w " w ith M r. W illk ie S h e p u s h e d fo rw a rd t o t h e a id e o f h l a c a r and trie d to p re s e n t h im w ith a b o u q u e t of o rc h id s . M r. W illk ie s a id , “ P le a s e th r o w th e m .” S h e d id .a n d h e c a u g h t th e m a n d th a n k e d h e r, th u s c o n s ti t u ti n g a b r ie f c o n v e rs a tio n . O t h e r b o u q u e ts w e re a lm o s t fo rc e d o n t h e p a r t y , b u t o n ly o n e o t h e r , a ls o p r e s e n t e d b y t h e W illk ie C lu b , a u c c e s a f u ll y r e a c h e d M r . W l l l k l e 's h a n d s . T h e c ro w d tr i e d u n s u c c e s s f u lly to g e t L o u is W . S lo c u m h a s t a k e n o u t a b u lld tn g p e r m i t fo r a s e v e n - r o o m r e s i d e n c e . w ith g a ra g e a tta c h e d , to be c o n s t r u c t e d a t 41 M o u n t a i n V ie w R o a d , a t a c o s t o f 1 1 2 ,0 0 0 . P e rfe c t a tte n d a n c e b a n n e rs w ere a w a rd e d b y th e H a ll H ig h S c h o o l S t u dent C o u n c il th is w eek to S e n io r R o o m s 111, 113, a n d 1 1 6 : t o J u n i o r R o o m s 1 0 7 . 1. 6 . 7 . a n d 2 0 : a n d to S o p h o m o r e R o o m s . 211 a n d 2 1 9 . M ic h a e l P la u t a n d A lb e rt D e O ra w , p r o p rie to r s o f th e L a u re l L a u n d r y a n d p r o m in e n t In t h e H a y e s - V e lh a g e P o e t N o. 96. A m e ric a n L e g io n , a r e In C h i c a g o th is w eek a tte n d in g th e a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n o f th e N a tio n a l I n s t i tu t e o f L a u n d e re n . IT'S HERE e b o t t l e s H o l i d a y K e t c h u p T h e N e w R COM E IN W i l c o x - G a y 10c e c o r d i o D e v e lo p m e n ts Y e t A n n o u n c e d . CLOGGED DRAINS ELECTROKLEEND No Digging. Free Estim ate It takes good tailoring and designing to make suits for men of action. It also takes superior fabrics. We claim to have both. TH E STO RE YOU COM E BACK TO S o m e t h i n g : t o C h e e r A b o u t I T h e M o e t R e v o lu tio n a ry F O R D F O R ’4 1 . J. B urnham , Inc. ST H A R T F O R D S H O P P I N G C E N T E R P H O N E 3 -4 2 1 1 SE E O U R O T H E R A D O N P A G E 4 F O R A D E M O N S T R A T IO N PICKWICK BOOK SHOP 990 F a r m in g to n A ve. W e st H a r tf o r d T H O N E 3 -7 8 1 6 " I n th e C e n te r o f th e C e n te r” ROTO-ROOTER HOUR •6900 A n y DAY G e m m ill, B u rn h a m 1 1 0 A s y lu m 6 1 & C o. U n iv e r sa l M otors, Inc. A U T H O R IZ B D FO RD DEALER W e st H a r tf o r d C e n te r C h a r g e P l a n s A v a ila b le Ladies’ and Gent’s All-Linen Handkerchiefs I n W h ite A n d C o lo n From 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. Sunday to Sunday You’ll find registered pharmacists on duty at Dougherty’s ready to compound and deliver your prescription. 3 2 -0 0 5 0 J E N S E N ' S , in c . CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 74 Park Road Call 3-6221 W est Hartford N ow R eady F o r O u t d o o r P l a n t i n g : KINGSW OOD CLEANERS and LA U N D ERERS T H O M A S J . R IT C H IE . F re e. S 9 7 -A F a r m i n g t e n A r e . W eat H a rtfo rd C e n te r J n a t W e e t o f t h e P e e l O ff ic e F o r Y o u r P r o t e c t i o n 25cu p ILBERT S. GETZ lie R o a d , A r c a d e B l d g . [E SHOE BOX S a lle R o a d W e st H a r tf o r d C e n te r VER TEN THOUSAND PAIRS Our prescription ser vice is not just a side________ _ line i t ’s the most important part of our business. 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ARTFO RD CENTER PH O N E S -5 7 5 S FLANNEL SHIRTS G i r ls ' F a n c y F l a n n e l S h i r t s , I n B r i g h t P l a i d s a n d P l a in C o lo rs / -ER OYA ns s s GA NE s s s ? UR T AE H e r e ’s I r o n c l a d o f a s s u r a n c e Tor and D e liv e r e d D eLuxe • • • • P ackage S to re UNCONDITIONAL FALL THRIFT SALE SPECIAL OFFER (All Models Except 4 ft. Size) l WE FEATURE S e r v lr e — F e a t, r e lia b le d e liv e ry Q u a lity — T h e fin e s t a s s o r tm e n t In th e s ta te E x c l u s i v e D i s t r i b u t o r ! B. 8 . P i e r c e E x c lu siv e G r e a te r H a r tf o r d A g e n t fa* F r a n k n r h o e n m a k e r F i n e W in e s . I t m in u t e F r e e D e liv e r y S e r v ic e A n y w h e re t a W e e t H a r t f o r d U n t i l 11 p . M . with the Gas Refrigerator 984 Farmington A vt. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phone 32 0830 Phone 3-5975 i f (10 For Your Old Icebox A B I G I S N O H W A L L I N R V G ’S S A S W L E I N G ' ON THE COMPLETE REFRIGERATING SYSTEM i f $25 For Your Old Mechanical Refrigerator E S T L L 98c to $1.49 lsnnel S h if t s ....................... 98c to $3.95 t« r* W ill C lo s e F r i d a y a t S P . M . a n d O p e n S a tu rd a y a t 5 p- m . I N F U i f 10 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL OUAR k Rd. D ept. Store a rk R o a d W e st H a rtfo rd j 3 o i3 111 ANTEE on the Complete Refriger ating System A ilin g R ubber Co. t S o u th M a te at. W e at R a rtfo e d c o ’s Shoe R e b u ild e rs Phone 3-7902 ^ 6 Year Term* i f No Down Payment—We Make a $5 SCHOOL SPORT c u n r c o n i / t o Made Like N lw ^ — i rmington Ave. io«» Rebuilt at Moderate Pricei eatunng Barton's Quality Men’s Shoes Saddle Shoes ............... $3.60 Boys’ Shoes ................. $3.75 TRADE R E L IA B L Y A T F U S C O 'S $ 4 .7 5 H R FO D AT R f o r Y o u r D o g s ; GASCOMPANY S h o p , One For You D o n ’t t h r o w t h e s e s p e c ia lly a t r e b u ild in g SH OE e ld s h e a s a w a y . W e o a r u - e u l te o tu e a r. A N D D Y A 1N O C L E A N IN G E. C. W EBB S U D S R E F A IR S E R V IC E U a r t e > A L o u i s B ld g ELEVATOR t STA TE STREET HARTFORD West H artford — 987 Farmington Avenue — Phone 2 8151 n k e ts a n d S w e a te r s K e n n e l 9 9 5 F a r m in g to n A v e ., 3 - 7 8 9 8 W fT O jiw jp lf!» 3 Vi TWO \rETROPOLTTAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940 E - f e t Mg&llffi *5 ik-H .... v ? H' iff* >4 'W if L a S a lle S w e a te r S h o p p e B f; i.l.j 1 ^ ’ V • 4-rS2‘ ? *' ' § M ® 'i : . 18 LA BALLS ROAD L a d i e s ’ H a n d F i n i s h e d $ 3 .9 8 o r s t e d C S h e t l a n d a r d i g a n s $ 5 .9 8 W H M SO H D Church S ta ff Moving Into SU D Y B O D A . . A N EA S N A R A C ST K G O DSEN RS N early R eady Parish House T O IG A H E IN SW O IO O R IN TE ER P. B. L a n g ley Is S e c r e ta r y — 6 8 N ew B o y s on S ch o o l’s R o ster. W . H . M a so n , p r e f e c t o f th e s e n io r c la s s a t K In g s w o o d S c h o o l fo r B oys, has b e e n e le c te d p r e s id e n t o f th e s e n io r c la s s to c o m p le te a p e rfe c t re c o rd f o r c la s s p re s id e n c ie s . H e has b e e n h e a d o f h is c la s s f o r s ix y e a rs . As s e c re ta ry o f t h e c la a s , P . B. L a n g l e y w ill c o m p l e t e h i s f i f t h con s e c u tiv e t e r m a s a c la a s o f fic e r . B o th th e s e y o u n g m e n w ill r e m a i n a t t h e h e a d o f t h e 1941 c la s s p e r m a n e n tly , d ir e c tin g a ll ita p o s t- g r a d u a te a c tiv i tie s . B ecause b o th p refe c t a n d c la s s p r e s id e n t a re s u p p o s e d to r e p re s e n t t h e c la s s a t s t u d e n t c o u n c il m e e tin g s , a n d th e s e o f fic e r s a r e In v e s te d In o n e p e r s o n t h i s y e a r , t h e c la s s h a s s e le c t e d R . C . D a n a h c r a s a s p e c ia l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o f t h e c la s s a t c o u n c il a f fa irs. S lx ty -th rc e new K In g sw o o d bo y s w e r e I n t r o d u c e d I n t o t h e s c h o o l ’s w a y s th is y e a r, a s th e ach o o l m a rk e d I ts h ig h e s t r e g i s tr a ti o n o f a ll tim e , 310 s tu d e n ts . T w o o f th e n e w c o m ers, E d w a rd A . J o h n s to n a n d J o n a th a n W . D o w n s, h a v e t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m E n g lis h p r e p a r a to r y s c h o o ls b e c a u s e o f th e w a r. T h e c o m p le te H at o f n e w c o m e r s to K In g sw o o d In c lu d e s : W . H . C ro n in , J r „ D . W . E k w u rtz e l, R . D . F le m in g , W . J. F o le y , J r ., J . M . D e a r y , R . R . H a g e d o m , J . C . K e n y o n , L . F . N a u lty , J r ., F . J . O ’D o n n e l l , J r „ W . F . P o w e l l , 3 r d ., S . C . F o s t e r , W . H . F u r n i v a l l , W , O . H a d le y ; J . A . B e n h a m , J r ., H . J . B e rry , J r „ J . H . O . P a g e , A. W . C re e d o n , P . D e N e zso , J . D . Q o g g ln , J . P . L a w le r, R . D . L e a v e n w o rth , L. T. W o o d , R . E . C h a p e ll, P . A . C o u c h , J r ., R . A. In g ra h a m , D . C. M ahoney, J r„ J . M . M c L le a n , T . T . M in k , D. R. P a tc h , R . Q . P a tc h . A ls o F . L . E b le n , W . D . F o w le r , E . R . G re e n , K . L . Q rlg g s, R . L . K ltfie ld , B . B . L a n d ry , J r., C . E . M cD o n o u g h , A N . S h e p a rd , D . K . W h ite , J 8. A d am s, 8 . W . B ak er, J . F . B u rb a n k , J . W . D ow ns, T . D . G re e n , J r „ R . L. H a d le y , C . F . H u b e r , 2 n d , E . A . J o h n s to n , W . H . P u t n a m , 2 n d , F . L . W a d a w o r th , J . W . B e e rs, R . H . C a r p e n te r , T . 8 . C a r p e n te r , W . R . C o lla m o r e , R . K . G re e n e , E . B . G rie r, J r „ J . L. H yde, J r., W . J . L u b y , G . 8 . P h e lp s, W . J . S c h e ld e , T . W . S h a r p , 8 . W . W a lla c e , J r . , a n d R . G . W il e y . W h i l e t h e R e v . E l d m H . M il ls , p a s to r o f th e F ir s t C o n g re g a tio n a l c h u rc h , la m a k i n g t h e A n a l p l a n s f o r t h e d e d i c a tio n o f th e n e w p a ris h h o u s e on S o u th M a in s tr e e t, th e f u rn is h in g s a n d e q u ip m e n t fo r th e n e w h e a d q u a rte rs a r e b e in g m o v e d a n d th e s ta f f o f th e c h u r c h la p r e p a r i n g t o t a k e u p I t s o f f ic ia l r e s id e n c e th e r e . T h e a c tu a l d a te o f th e d e d ic a tio n h a s n o t y e t b e e n d e c id e d , n o r h a v e s p e a k e r s b e e n s e le c te d . T h e b u ild in g la to d a y a lm o s t c o m p le te ly f in is h e d In s id e a n d o u t, b u t p a in te rs a n d d e c o ra to rs a re s till p u ttin g th e la s t to u c h e s to th e v a rio u s ro o m s. T h e r e a r e a b o u t 25 r o o m s I n t h e e n t ir e f o u r - s to r y b u ild in g . A lth o u g h It a p p e a r s t o h a v e o n l y t w o f lo o r s , t h e n e w p a r i s h a c t u a l l y Is a f o u r - s t o r y e d i f lf c , b e c a u s e t h e n a t u r a l s lo p e o f t h e l a n d t o t h e e n s t h a s m a d e I t p o s s ib le f o r th e a r c h i te c t to la y o u t tw o m o re f lo o r s b e l o w t h e le v e l o f t h e M a in s tr e e t e n tr a n c e , a n d f a c in g c a s t o n ly . H o b a r t a n d U p jo h n , o f N ew Y o rk , p r o m in e n t c h u rc h a rc h ite c ts , d re w th e p la n s fo r th is a n d th e o th e r c h u rc h b u ild in g s w h ic h a r e e x p e c te d to f o l lo w . A c h a p e l a n d a n e w c h u r c h w ill bo b u ilt, If th e p la n s m a d e b y th e c h u r c h ’a b o a r d o f d i r e c t o r s a r e f o l lo w e d . T h e s ite o f th e p r e s e n t c h u r c h w ill b e s o l d , a c c o r d i n g t o G o r d o n W. S te a rn s . T h e n ew ch ap el a n d c h u rc h w i l l f o ll o w t h e C o l o n i a l s t y l e o f a r c h i te c tu re d isp la y e d In th e n e w p a ris h house. T h e p r e s e n t e d if ic e w ill b e d e v o te d c o m p l e t e l y t o t h e c h u r c h ’s r e c r e a t i o n a l a n d e d u c a t i o n a l w o rk ." T h e t o p f lo o r Is o c c u p i e d e n t i r e l y b y e i g h t c l a s s r o o m s f o r t h e v a r io u s c h u r c h s c h o o ls , I n c lu d i n g o n e t i n y c h a p e l w h ic h w ill b e u s e d f o r t h e c h i l d r e n 's o w n w o r s h i p . The a t t i c r o o m w ill b e g iv e n o v e r to t h e V i l l a g e P l a y e r s , t h e c h u r c h ’s d r a m a g ro u p , a s a s tu d y . E x e c u t i v e O f f ic e s T h e m a i n f lo o r , o f c o u r s e , w i l l c o n t a i n m o s t o f t h e e x e c u t i v e o f fic e s f o r M r . M il ls , M r i S t e a r n s , M i s s B e a t r i c e J o h n s o n , M r. M ills ' s e c r e ta r y , a n d M rs . V in c e n t J . M a ra m a r c o , th e s e c r e ta r y f o r r e lig io u s e d u c a tio n . O n t h i s f lo o r a l s o Is M r . M i l l s ’ s t u d y , f i n i s h e d I n a n a ttr a c tiv e p a n e lin g o f k n o tty p in e , a n d a J u n io r a n d s e n io r h ig h s c h o o l f e llo w s h ip r o o m , w ith k i tc h e n e tt e a t ta c h e d . D o w n s ta ir s , o n t h e f ir s t lo w e r f lo o r b e n e a t h t h e m a i n f lo o r , a r e t h e r o o m s fo r th e C h u rc h sch o o l k in d e rg a rte n , h n d t h e w o m e n ’s g u i l d c o m m i t t e e r o o m . T h e k i n d e r g a r t e n r o o m s w ill b e f u r n ish e d w ith c h a ir s In fo u r p a s te l s h a d e s , w ith d r a p e s , w a ll p a p e r a n d o th e r fu rn is h in g s to m a tc h . The w o m e n ’s g u i l d r o o m h a s a s to re ro o m a n d a s m a ll k itc h e n a tta c h e d , a n d o c c u p ie s t h e e n ti r e s o u th e a s te r n c o m e r o f t h e b u i l d i n g o n t h a t f lo o r . T h e e n t i r e b o t t o m f lo o r o f t h e b u i l d in g , ly in g d ir e c tly u n d e r n e a t h th e w o m e n 's G u i l d m e e t i n g r o o m I s t h e .g ia n t a u d ito r iu m a n d d in in g ro o m . T h i s h a s a f u ll s iz e k i tc h e n a t t a c h e d f o r t h e d in n e r s u s u a lly g iv e n a t th e c h u r c h , a n d Is e q u ip p e d w i t h f o ld in g t a b l e s a n d c h a i r s , s o t h a t t h e f lo o r m a y b e c le a re d f o r d a n c in g . H i e a tt e n ti o n o f p o e tr y lo v e r s a n d l i t t e r a t e u r s a l l o v e r t h e c o u n t r y w ill b e fo cu se d o n W e st H a r tf o r d S u n d a y , a s th e N a tio n a l B r o a d c a s tin g C o m p a n y ’s T e d M a lo n e speaks on th e w o rk s o f N o a h W e b ste r fro m th a t f a m o u s l e x i c o g r a p h e r ’s b i r t h p l a c e I n t h is to w n . M r . M a l o n e h a s s e l e c t e d W e b s t e r 's n a tiv e to w n a s t h e f ir s t s to p o n h is " A m e ric a n P ilg rim a g e ” f o r 1940. H e w ill s e t u p h i s m i c r o p h o n e I n t h e p a r lo r o f th e o rig in a l W e b e te r h o m e o n S o u t h M a in S tr e e t, a n d f r o m th e re d le c u s s t h e w o rd s o f t h e a u t h o r fo r an a u d ie n c e w h ic h rea c h e s fro m M a in e to C a lif o r n ia . T h e n e w a e rie s o f b r o a d c a s ts f o l lo w s o n e c o n d u c t e d b y M r . M a l o n e l a s t y e a r w tlh s im ila r lu m in a rie s o f A m e ri can lite r a tu r e . H is I tin e ra r y , w h ic h w ill t a k e h i m a ll o v e r t h e c o u n t r y t h is y e a r. In c lu d e s s to p s a t th e h o m e s o f s o m e o f A m e r i c a 's m o s t f a m o u s m e n a n d w o m e n o f le tte r . T h e b ro a d c a s ts , In c lu d in g th is o n e a t th e W e b ste r h o m e , w ill b e g in a t 2 p . m . a h o w a n a n n u a l a f f a ir s , w ill o ffic ia lly o p e n H a r t f o r d 's m a g i c s e a s o n . The m e m b e rs o f t h e c lu b , f r e s h f ro m th e N e w E n g la n d C o n v e n tio n o f M a g i , re c e n tly m , h a v e b ro u g h t b s c fj, J W e f f e c t s , illu s i o n ,,,, nom ena. «TS’ FORUM “ PR0BLE J W . C l u b m a n w ill I h in d S c a n e a a t H i [d t h e S c e n e * a t ^ l o t a s k it p re s e n te e V f t e r n o o n , O c t . 18, h e H a ll H i g h a c h F o r u m . 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M a g ic ia n s r e c e n t ly c a lle d a s p e c ia l m e e tin g o f t h e s o c ie ty a t h is h o m e . 212 A u b u r n R o a d , t o d e c id e o n t h e p r o g r a m p r o c e d u r e f o r t h e s o c i e t y 's b ig s h o w t o b e h e l d O c t. 28, a t th e A v e ry M e m o r ia l In H a r tf o r d . T h e a d m is s io n Is b y I n v it a ti o n o n ly , a n d t h e D is c u s s e s C a rb o n 's Footwear W HERE W EST HARTFORD ] 997 Farm ington Ave. West of the p«t e t K ;? i I * .V m FREE TR IA L! W e MEAN IT! Get a Beautyrest mattress on your bed for trial, without risking a penny. Try it a month, if satisfied as little as $1 w eekly buys it . . . GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. I f not satisfied after your trial, tell ns, w e ’ll come and get it with no “ ifs, ands or huts.” Fair, isn ’t it? Gome in, have a free trial Beautyrest delivered. 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R o b e rts , c h a p te r r e g e n t, h a s c a lle d t h e o p e n in g m e e tin g f o r 1 o 'c l o c k t o m o r r o w a f t e r n o o n , w h e n t h e m e m b e r s w ill e n jo y a b a s k e t l u n M E M B E R S H IP D R IV E ON c h e o n a t W e b s t e r h a l l I n t h e W e s t H a r tf o r d lib r a ry , a n d th e n b e g in t h e i r p ilg rim a g e to t h e c e m e te ry . A m e m b e rs h ip d riv e h a s b e e n I n a u A c o m p le te a n d v a rie d p r o g r a m h a s g u ra te d by th e P a r e n t T e a c h e rs ’ a sso b een la id o u t fo r th e se aso n by th e c ia tio n o f t h e E a s t - P l a n t s c h o o ls t h is p r o g ra m c o m m itte e o f th e c h a p te r, w e e k . T h e d r iv e is p o i n te d t o w a r d s I n h e a d e d b y M rs. C lin to n G . N ic h o ls c re a s in g th e r o s te r o f t h e a s s o c ia tio n T h e s p e a k e r s w ill I n c lu d e D r . R o b e r t a n d Is b a s e d o n a m e s s a g e f r o m G o v . L . K in c a id , e x e c u tiv e v ic e - p re s id e n t o f R a y m o n d E . B a ld w in u rg in g p a re n ts L in c o ln M e m o r ia l u n iv e r s ity ; D r . J o to J o in t h e i r r e s p e c tiv e a s s o c ia tio n s . s e p h V a n V le c k , J r . , a s s o c i a te p r o f e s M rs. R a y A . P a y n e h e a d s th e c o m s o r o f s o c io l o g y a t t h e H a r t f o r d s e m m itte e fo r th e E a s t- P la n t P T A . She G eo rg e h L ° n c ln a ry fo u n d a tio n ; th e R ev. h a s P u s h e d h e r c a m p a i g n b y I n v i t i n g | R n b ,,r t s ;. P r o f . H v lltat M . S n v d e r o f J C o n R o b e rts P ro f H y M s nyde a ll m e m b e rs o f th e a s s o c ia tio n to h e a r n e c t l c u t c o lle g e a n d M r. C h e s t e r u m e . a r a d i o p r o g r a m t h i s S u n d a y a t 2 .1 5 C a ro llin g P la n n e d over W D R C , on p a re n t-te a c h e r co T h e a n n u a l C h r i s t m a s m e e tin g w ill o p e ra tio n . b e h e ld th is y e a r o n F rid a y , D e c . 27, w h e n t h e s o p ra n o s e c tio n o f th e b o y s’ D o n a l d E . K i n g , 38 W e s t f i e l d R d . c h o ir f r o m 8 t. J a m e s c h u r c h , u n d e r t h e d ir e c ti o n o f G . H a r o ld S m i t h , w ill s i n g . T h e c h a p t e r w ill e l e c t d e l e g a t e s to th e s ta t e a n d n a tio n a l c o n fe re n c e s o n F r id a y , J a n . 2 4 , w h e n M is s M a r y C . W e l c h , s t a t e r e g e n t , a n d M is s K a t h e r in e M a tth le s , s ta t e v ic e -re g e n t, w ill b e t h e g u e s ts o f h o n o r. E l e c t i o n o f n e x t y e a r ’s o f f i c e r s w i l l b e h e ld a t a lu n c h e o n m e e tin g M a y 23, a t 1 o 'c l o c k . T h e J u n io r g ro u p o f th e c h a p te r , h e a d e d b y M rs . R ic h a r d P . P e a le , h a s a ls o a r r a n g e d a n I n te r e s tin g p r o g ra m f o r t h e c o m in g y e a r , w ith m u c h o f I ts a c tiv ity s tre s s in g th e a d u lt e d u c a tio n w o rk b e in g d o n e In th e e v e n in g s c h o o l h e re . W it h t h e s e le c tio n o f P e t e r J . C a s c lo , W e s t H a r t f o r d l a n d s c a p e g a r d e n er and g e n e ra l c o n tr a c to r , a s n e w p re s id e n t o f th e C ham ber of C om m e r c e n e i t h e r c o n f ir m e d n o r d e n ie d b y th e c h a ir m a n o f th e n o m in a tin g c o m m itte e , K im b e rly C h e n e y , th e s la te o f o f f ic e r s Is s ti ll a m a t t e r o f c o n je c tu re . M r . C a s c l o 's n a m e w a s n o t o f f i c i a l l y re le a s e d b y th e c o m m itte e , a n d a s s u c h It h a s n o t b een co m m en d ed u p o n by t h e m e m b e rs o f t h a t c o m m itte e . T h e C h a m b e r w ill a b id e b y t h e l o n g - s t a n d in g tr a d itio n to a n n o u n c e t h e n a m e s o f th e n e w o ffic e rs to th e m e m b e rs h ip b e fo re a n n o u n c in g th e m to th e p re ss. T h i s w ill g iv e a n o p p o r tu n i ty to o p p o s in g c a n d id a te s to m a k e t h e i r b id s f o r e l e c t i o n . I f t h e r e Is n o o p p o s i t i o n , t h e n o m i n a t e d s l a t e w ill t a k e I ts p o s ts a u to m a tic a lly . T h e o f f ic ia l a n n o u n c e m e n t w ill b e m a d e O c t. 23 a t t h e a n n u a l C h a m b e r o f C o m m erce b a n q u e t a t th e R o ck le d g e C o u n tr y c lu b . T h e R e v . E ld e n H . M ills , p a s t o r o f t h e F i r s t C o n g r e g a tio n a l c h u r c h o f W e s t H a r t f o r d , w ill b e t h e p rin c ip a l s p e a k e r. FIREPLACE FIXTURES C o m p le te lin e o f a ttr a c tiv e S c ree n s A n d iro n s, F ir e S e ts a n d f o r AD P n r p o e e s . O u td a te d Too THE OLD SPINNING W E L L HE GRACE YOUR PARLOR AFTEHM OUTLIVED ITS USEFULNESS. BUT Y U Hm OR SYSTEM IS ABSOLUTELY USELESS WE ’ B| HN TOO OLD TO FUNCTION PROPERLY. H A V E I T M O D E R N I Z E D B E F O R E WINTEg H A RTFO RD W IR E W O R K S 9 9 A tly n S t. T e L 2 -0 2 9 8 K c t t l e d o n , 1 1 5 9 -A N e w A v e ., E l m w o o d B r ita in Informs Your H Your C( M A IL T H I W illia m A . Murray, 257 S O . W H IT N E Y ST. DIiU S E R V I C E A N D S A L E S ST O K E W illk le C l u b of X A 898 F a r m i n g t o n I a m In te re s t, e le c t W il l k le . P l e a 1. S e n d me me s n ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE N e w W V 2. S e n d S. S e n d 4. A c c e p t m j My N am V o t e r s op A d d re ss D E S S E R T B R ID G E S E T FO R M 0 R L E Y GRO U P School PTA W iU M eet T uesday— C o m m itte e N a m e d . M rs . W illia m H . W e ltn e r , J r . , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e E d w a r d M o rle y S c h o o l P a r e n t - T e a c h e r ' s a s 3o c l a t l o n h a s a n n o u n c e d a d e s s e r t b r id g e f o r T u e s d a y , O c t. 1 5 , a t 1 .3 0 p . m . a t t h e s c h o o l . M r s . W e lt n e r s a id t h a t t h e a f f a i r w ill b e “Ju st a g e t- to -g e th e r ” a n d sh e u rg ed W e st H a r tf o r d m o th e r s to a tte n d . D o o r a n d ta b le p riz e s w ill s e rv e a s a d d e d a ttr a c tio n s . M rs. C h a r le s E . B u c k la n d , J r ., Is c h a ir m a n o f th e b rid g e c o m m itte e a n d t h e fo llo w in g a s s i s t a n t s w ill s e rv e w ith h e r : M rs. H o w a rd W . M o rse , M rs. W a l t e r B e lh a g e , M rs. H e r b e r t W a te o n , M r s . L . W . S a n d e r s . M r s . J a c o b N o ll, M rs. D a v id K a tz , M rs. H a ro ld H o b b s, M rs. J . E . H u n n lc u tt, M rs. B la ir W a r n e r , M rs . E l io t B ld w e ll, M rs . W . H . 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T h e e le c tio n w ill b e t h e c h ie f o r d e r o f b u s ln e s t o n ig h t , b u t p l a n s w ill a ls o b e d is c u s s e d f o rth e o p e n in g m e e tin g o f t h e n e w f is c a l y e a r, to b e h e ld O c t. 24. H a r r y C h a p m a n a n d A l D u h a ln e a r e c h a i r m e n o f a c o m m i t t e e w h i c h Is m a k in g a rr a n g e m e n ts fo r th e d in n e r m e e tin g t h a t n ig h t. The Board of R egistration W ill Be In Session at the TownHaD * v -y <- A n o th e r a c tiv ity o f th e E d w a rd M o r le y P . T . A . is a d a n c in g c la s t fo r a d u lts w h ic h m e e ts e a c h T uesday m o r n i n g a t 10 o ’c l o c k u n d e r t h e d i r e c tio n o f M rs. T r u d a K a s c h m a n n . T h e re Is a l s o a c l a s s f o r c h i l d r e n w h i c h m e e t s a f t e r s c h o o l. W hen y o u b u y In W e st H a rtfo rd , p le a s e re m e m b e r t h a t y o u s a w th e a d f o r t h e a r t i c l e p u r c h a s e d I n t h e M e tr o p o lita n N ew s. F o r F u rth er Inform ation and Transportation Call 36865 — 3 8311 W est H artford Republican Town Committee n G r i s w C In o l d P C a n o r n a k e f '- m is ill Jfc M f p ^ A i b * ii n . Y o u H T h e a v e W R ig h t ( S a l e s U p 1 2 1 % a i t e d fi T im e ) A ttra c tiv e B o x w ith R e c ip e SA LE P R IC E 9 7 W i f e l j ; i » w N ew C h ev ro let Selling Like Hot 0 6 O VS* S3* These beautiful trade-ins, m ostly from our regular clients a f t S l ** in our own shop. T h ey’re underpriced to make way fora HO "F ine Shoee Small Tea Size C r i s p y C P o r n a n C a k e ,»V - < 0 ^ * t d B a k e s 2 c a k e s 4 I n c h e s to n g . 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Trk. S . ed P ’kard ‘120’ 4-D. l Ply. Dl. 4-D. Trk. 8«4.- 1 39-41 La S a lle Road W EST HARTFORD CENTER ALL h a t r e d , i n / A m p r o g r a m d e b t o r e t h a n $ 5 0 0 .0 0 e v e r y e r i c a . j #•95 *>fl.95 NONE HIOHER I • • I • I• • • I* • | o » fif.9 5 W e , t h e L . W p e o p l e , i l l k i e c a n t o a n d w i l l s m a s h o f t h i s b o s s r u l e d m a c h i n e t h a t s e e k s t o p e r p e t u a t e i t s e l f i n o f f ic e , b y e l e c t i n g W e n d e l l t h e o f f ic e p r e s i d e n t . 1937 Dodge Dl. 4 D. Trkl 1937 Ply. Dl. 4-D. Trk. 8 1937 Ply. Dl. Coupe .n••••" 1 9 3 6 Ply. Dl. 4-D. spt. e ^ 1934 Olds. Dl. Conv. Coupe j A ll P r l o e d L e s s T h a n R e g u l a r V a lu e . F ro m m a n y o f t h e B e e t F a c to r is e a n d S to re s In A m e ric a B la c k s . B r o w n * . B l u e s , t o m e G r e e n , a n d W in e * . S t r e t c h a b l e S u e d e s , r a t e n U , R e p t il e s . D a y t im e S h o e s , S p o r t O x f o r d . , L o v e ly E v e n i n g S lip p e r * . H ig h H e e ls , M e d i u m H e e l s , L o w H e e l a S t ie s f r o m 2 1 4 B t o 1 4 B a n d m a n y N a r r o w W id t h * . I n d i v i d u a l i t y . . . W e n e v e r h a v e m a n y o f a n y o n e s ty lo . V a r ie t y . , . T o o m a n y s t y l e s a n d p a t t e r n s t o m e n t i o n . 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METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, OCTOBER 10tK, 1940 H HTRIBU P ID G ID N E TA F R IG TE A U A C LKS O T REV. J.S. A G R PA TS PUN ED O UU REN N M inisters and H illyer D ean Join in P ra isin g H is C har a cter a n d W ork. E d u c a tio n a n d th e p u lp it c o m b in e d th e ir I n te lle c tu a l e ff o r ts S u n d a y to p a y tr i b u te t o t h e l a t e R e v . J u li u s S. A u g u r, fo rm e r d e a n o f th e H illy e r J u n io r C o l le g e , w h o d i e d I n A u g u s t T h e m e m o r ia l s e rv ic e * w e re h e ld a t th e H a r tf o r d T h e o lo g ic a l S e m in a r y , w ith D r. R o c k w e ll H . P o t te r , d e a n p r e s id in g . T h e s e rv ic e s w e re d e s ig n e d t o p e r m it frie n d s o f D r. A u g u r w h o w ere n o t p re s e n t a t h is f u n e r a l to p a y th e ir re s p e c ts to h is m e m o ry . D r. A lb e rt J, L lo y d , p a s to r e m e ritu s o f th e F irs t C o n g r e g a tio n a l c h u rc h of M e rid e n D r. E noch B e ll, s e c r e ta r y o f th e A m e ric a n B o a r d o f C o m m ls s o ln e r s o f F o r e ig n M is s io n s ; t h e R e v . F l e tc h e r D P a rk e r, p a s to r o f th e I m m a n u e l C o n g r e g a tlo n a l C h u r c h In H a r tf o r d ; a n d th te R e v . F r a n k l i n D . E l m e r , o f W e s t H a rtfo rd , p a s to r o f th e B u k w o o d O u t door C h a p e l, a s s is te d D r. P o tte r . A lla n O . W ils o n , p r e s e n t H illy e r d e a n a ls o s p o k e . D r. P o tte r p a id e s p e c ia l tr ib u te to D r . A u g u r 's q u a l i t i e s a s a y o u n g m a n , 'H e w a s a l w a y s a n a t u r a l l e a d e r , ” h e d e c la r e d , " a n d o n e c o u ld a lw a y s f in d J u l i u s s t a n d i n g o u t f r o m a c r o w d .' D r . L lo y d s p o k e h ig h ly o f w h a t h e t e r m e d D r . A u g u r ’s o u t s t a n d i n g q u a l i tie s : e n th u s ia s m , k in d n e s s , a n d f a ith . " T h e h a lls o f H illy e a r s e e m s tr a n g e ly e m p ty n o w t h a t D r . A u g u r h a s de p a r t e d f r o m t h e m , " s a i d M r . W il s o n , In e x p la in in g h o w t h e fo rm e r d e a n h a d “ e n d e a r e d h i m s e l f t o b o t h s tU ' d e n ts a n d f a c u lty b y h is u n s e lf is h n e s s a n d k in d ly a tt i tu d e ." D r . E lm e r c lo s e d t h e s e r v ic e s w i t h a p r a y e r a n d o n e o f D r . A u g u r ’s f a v o rite h y m n s, "M y F a ith I t Is An O a k e n S ta ff .” P a re n ts o f a d o le s c e n t s o n s and d a u g h te r s w ill w e lc o m e t h e s e rie s 01 ta lk s o n b e tte r u n d e rs ta n d in g o f th e a d o le s c e n t to b e g iv e n b y D r . L e ro y B o w m a n o f N e w Y o rk C ity In W est H a r t f o r d o n t h e e v e n i n g s o f N o v . 20, D e c . 4 a n d D e o . 11 u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s o f th e y o u n g e r g irls ’ d e p a rtm e n t o f th e H a r tf o r d Y . W . C . A . D r . B o w m a n 's t a l k s w i l l b e f o ll o w e d b y I n f o r m a l d l s m is s io n a n d q u e s t i o n s I n o rd er th a t " t h e lltle t h in g s " t h a t s o m e tim e s m a k e f o r f r ic tio n m a y b e t a l k e d o u t. T h e lo c a tio n f o r t h e p r o g r a m s w ill b e a n n o u n ced soon. M rs . H o w a r d L . W a r r in g o f B lo o m ' f i e l d Is h e a d i n g t h e c o m m i t t e e a r r a n g in g t h e c o u rs e . A s s is tin g h e r a r e M rs, L e e R . R o s s , M r s . S o l o m o n P o r i s s , M rs , S a m u e l J o h n s o n , M i s s A l b e r t a W a ll e n , o f t h e A lf r e d p l a n t s c h o o l, M rs . C o s m e O rrn c a . d ire c to r o f g u id a n c e . B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n , a n d J a c o b L . F e ld m a n , r e c r e a tio n d ire c to r (o r W e st H a r tfo rd . A s u rv e y h a s b e e n m a d e b y th e c o m m itte e to d e te r m in e t h e k in d o f q u e s tio n s p a r e n ts a r e d e a lin g w ith In te e n n g e p r o b l e m s . D r . B o w m a n ’s t a l k s w ill In c lu d e d is c u s s io n o f th e s e q u e s tio n s In a w a y t h a t w ill b e h e lp f u l to p a r e n t s S u c h q u e s tio n s a s u s e o f th e fa m ily c a r, la te h o u rs , s o ro ritie s a n d f ra te r n itie s , e x c e s s iv e d e m a n d s f o r c lo th e s and s p e n d in g m o n e y In o r d e r to k e e p u p w ith t h e c ro w d w ill a ll b e d is c u s s e d . T H E POSTM AN’S RING G O V E R N O R LEH M A N IN T o T h e E d ito r : ERROR th a t M r. G o v e r n o r L e h m a n ’s s u g g e s t i o n d e m o c r a c y w o u ld b e s a f e r u n d e r C UC T W M H R H O ELCO E 100 N M B S EW EM ER N e x t W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g 100 n e w m e m b e rs o f t h e F ir s t C o n g re g a tio n a l c h u r c h o f W e s t H a r t f o r d w ill b e r e c e iv e d I n to t h e f o r m a l m e m b e r s h ip , a t a p ro g ra m In th e n e w e d u c a tio n a l c e n t e r J u s t c o m p le te d . D r . a n d M rs . R a lp h T o v e ll a re c o -c h a irm e n o f th e a r r a n g e m e n ts f o r t h e a ff a ir . T h e p r o g r a m w i l l b e g i n a t 8 o ’c lo c k , w h e n t h e f o r m a l r e c e p tio n w ill ta k e p la c e . O n e h o u r l a t e r , a t 9, t h e J u n io r c h o ir o f t h e c h u r c h w ill le a d o ff th e e n te r ta in m e n t p a r t o f th e e v e n in g . T h e y w ill b e fo llo w e d b y v io lin s e le c tio n s b y M rs . E d n a R . B e n o it, w h o w ill b e a c c o m p a n ie d b y G o r d o n W S te a m s , c h u r c h o rg a n is t. T h e W o m e n ’s G u i l d w i l l p r e s e n t s h o r t p la y l e t to c o m p le te t h e p r o g ra m a f t e r t h e m e n 's q u a r t e t h a s r e n d e r e d s e v e r a l s e le c tio n s . T h e q u a r t e t w ill b e c o m p o se d o f R o b e r t M o rris, R e v . E ld e n H , M il ls , p a s t o r o f th e c h u rc h , H o w a rd K in g a n d W illia m G ra y . T h e c a s t f o r t h e G u i l d 's s k i t h a s n o t b e e n announced. D A RR EL W EEK A SU CCESS A c c o r d in g head of th e to M rs. E le a n o r L y d e r, an< i c irc u la tio n desk a t W est icrtilts h a r e b e e n _ n d fast th e p a s t [firs t / r a f t m a y b t o f fic ia ls s a y . ____ S um l l i i i i AN TO USE ALL WINTER m M ? 0 0 ^ R o o s e v e lt t h a n w i t h M r. W lllk ie Is a d e m a g o g ic d i s r e g a r d o f f a c ts . M r. W lllk ie f o u g h t f o r d e m o c r a c y I n t h e W o r l d W a r . H e b e li e v e s I n c o n s t i t u tio n a l g o v e rn m e n t. H is r e c o r d Is h o n o r a b le — h is p r o m is e s k e p t. « F o r n e a r y e i g h t y e a r s M r. R o o s e v e lt h a s b e e n u n d e rm in in g o u r d e m o c ra tic s y s te m . W h e n h e to o k h is f i r s t o a th o f o fflo e h e w a s a lr e a d y c o m m itte d to a c o u r s e t l i a t M r . M o le y , h i s o n c e I n t im a te a d v is o r , a d m i t te d “ w o u ld t a k e u s f a r fro m o u r a n c ie n t m o o r in g s ." Y es— to th e v e ry d o o r o f c o m m u n ism t h e A m e ric a n s y s te m h a s b e e n c h a n g e d b y s u b te r fu g e , s te p b y s te p . D e m o c r a c y Is n o t s a f e u n d e r a m a n w ho h a s m a d s th e S u p re m e C o u rt a n d t h e o ffic e o f U n ite d S ta te s A tto rn e y G e n e r a l s u b s e r v ie n t t o h is w h im . H is a tte m p t to p u rg e in d e p e n d e n t s e n a to rs sh o w e d th e s p ir it o f a H itle r. I n N o v . 1030, In c o m p le te d is r e g a r d of th e U n ite d S ta te s C o n s titu tio n , he c o m m itte d th e g o v e rn m e n t to th e s p e n d in g o f m o n e y s w h ic h C o n g re ss h a d n o t v o te d to a p p ro p r ia te . H e h a s in c ite d c la s s h a tr e d , a tt a c k e d t h e f r e e d o m o f th e p re ss— a tta c k e d b u s in e s s a n d I n d u s tr y , t h e w a y o f lif e o f t h e A m e r ic a n p e o p le . D ic ta to r n a tio n s b e g a n b y r e g u la tin g a n d c o n tro llin g a ll In d u stry . N o w th e y c o n tro l th e e a rn in g s , th e l i b e r t i e s a n d t h e l i v e s o f t h e p e o p le . T h e N ew D e a l fo r e ig h t y e a rs h a s d e lib e ra te ly c o n tro lle d a n d c u rta ile d t h e p r o d u c tiv e f o rc e s In A m e ric a . T h e N ew D e a l n o w o w n s a n d o p e ra te s 225 d i f f e r e n t lin e s o f b u s in e s s In c o m p e ti tio n w ith p r iv a te e n te rp ris e . W hen p r iv a te e n te r p r is e Is d e s tr o y e d , lib e r ty g oes. T h e e x te n t t o w h ic h t h e N ew D eal h as w eakened th e p ro d u c tiv e fo rc e s o f th e c o u n try w a s m a d e m a n i fest w h en th e d e fe n s e p ro g ra m got u n d e r w ay. T h e U n ite d S t a te s N e w s, S e p t. 27, d e c la r e s " T h e N e w D e a l Is b e n t o n c o n fis c a tio n o f p r iv a te p ro p e rty . It w a n ts t o p u t A m e ric a I n to th e w ar, n o t n e c e s s a r ily to s e n d tro o p s over s e a s b u t to g a in c o m p le te p o s s e s s io n o f a ll g o v e rn m e n ta l fo rc e s so a s t o b e a b le t o c o m m a n d e e r a n d c o n fis c a te a n y th in g needed t o c o m p le te th e R o o s e v e lt r e v o lu tio n b e g u n In 1933 by a g ro u p o f ra d ic a l a d v is o r s In w h o se h a n d s th e p re s id e n t h a s p ro v ed a p u p p e t. R e p u b lic a n s a n d r e a l D e m o c ra ts b e l ie v e In c o n s titu tio n a l g o v e rn m e n t a n d u p h o ld It th e re b y p r o te c tin g th e In te r e s ts o f a ll; b u t th e J e w s h a v e t h e Illu s io n t h a t M r. R o o s e v e lt a lo n e Is t h e i r p r o t e c t o r a n d w e r e m u c h d i s tu rb e d b y th e tre n d o f th e C o n g res s io n a l e le c tio n s In 1938. T h e S a tu rd a y E v e n in g P o s t, D ec. 24, 1938, p o in te d o u t t h a t “ th e p r o te c t i o n o f t h e J e w Is n o t t h e f r i e n d s h i p o f P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e lt n o r o f a n y o t h e r m a n o r g ro u p s o f m en . M en a re m o v ed b y c a p ric e , a n g e r, f e a r, s e lfin te r e s t, p o litic a l a d v a n ta g e a n d e v e ry o th e r e m o tio n /' H a r tf o r d P u b lic L ib ra ry , " B a r re l W e ek " h a s been a success. S in c e t h e b a rre l w as p la c e d In f r o n t o f t h e b u ild in g , m a n y lo n g lo st b o o k s h a v e b e e n re tu rn e d . assortment. 270 . intract Bril EW G R O U P C L A I S T A R T IN G Sale This Monthluj $sV S si .e S . ’ |0 c t. 16th a t 7:4 H [ l i P i v S i k d i: f p w S I i f Sl ii cw •• in'hv S• :;j* n n '•. 1 * f ;' i S -' " •• -Iv ,, ’ mmENCLOSE YOUR PORCH D o n 't lei y our p o rch be idle for the next six m o n th s E nclose it w ith glass and screen. T hen you will have a pleasant sunshine living ro o m , enjoyable in every season o f th e year. Send co u p o n b elow for free enclosure b o o k let. Gai trapped In the stomach or fullet D tp set like • hair-trigger on the heart. At the first atgn of dlatm a amart men and women depend on Bell-ana Tableti to eet gai free. No laxatire but made of the fastestacting medicines known for a d d indigestion. If the FIR 8T DOBE doesn’t prove Bell-ant batter, return bottle to ua and racelre DOUBLE Monty Back. Me. INDIGESTION sffect the H eart may Mar-Not Varnish—Sem i-L and Floor Enam el, For Prom pt Delivery 0 J f Best tfeek Course C a ll $ ICE M. WHIT! 3-0190 f o r R e s e r v a S h c r w i n W il l ia m s p a in t s Mc ad ee hnis r lU lh itl QUAKER H R WR ! AD AE P h o n e 3 2 -0 0 2 2 Phone 3-4369 for Evening Appointment E y e s D r . M E . x a m J . R i n e d e v e l l i PA RA M O U N T H om e Im p ro v e m e n t C o rp . TO Needham St., N ew ton Highlands, M ass. Telephone C E N ter N ew ton 5300 . ........................C O U P O N ... ......................... AVERY MEMORIAL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 Ptrase send me your free illu strated porch enclosure booklet. H E N R Y BUSSE P LA Y S FOR SCHO O L C H ILD R EN F o r m e r B a n d L e a d e r D ire c ts C la s sic a l O r c h e s t r a a t S e d g w ic k . T h e H a r tf o r d B a n d o f th e C o n n e c ti c u t M u s ic P r o je c t , u n d e r t h e a b le d i r e c t io n o f H e n r y H . B u s s e , w e ll k n o w n m u s ic ia n a n d fo rm e r d a n c e b a n d le a d e r, p la y e d a t S e d g w ic k s c h o o l T u e s d a y m o rn in g , O c t. 8 , b e fo re a n a p p re c ia tiv e a u d ie n c e o f c h ild r e n f ro m th e s e c o n d th ro u g h s ix th g ra d e s . T h e le c t u r e - c o n c e r t w a s p a rt, o f t h e m u sic a p p r e c i a t i o n p r o g r a m d i r e c t e d b y M is s R u t h W o l c o t a n d M i s s G l a d y s H i l l. M r. B u sse h e ld th e a tte n tio n o f h is y o u th fu l lis te n e r s th ro u g h o u t th e h o u r . T h e H a r tf o r d B a n d o p e n e d its c o n c e rt w ith a s tir rin g p e rfo rm a n c e of R o s s i n i 's " W i l l i a m T e l l O v e r t u r e " a f t e r w h ic h t h e c h ild r e n , a c c o m p a n ie d b y th e b a n d , s a n g th e p o p u la r song “ P l a y m a t e . " M r . B u s s e t h e n s t e p p e d to th e f r o n t o f th e s ta g e , a n d sp o k e to th e c h ild r e n o n t h e v a rio u s I n s tr u m e n ts of h is b a n d . H e a s k e d e a c h m e m b e r to d is p la y h is I n s tr u m e n t, a n d t h e n to g iv e a b r ie r s o lo to s h o w t h e c h il d r e n how It so u n d ed . N e x t o n th e p ro g ra tri w a s t h e E n g lis h c o m p o se r E ric C o a ts ’ c h a rm in g d e s c r ip tiv e p ie c e " G o ld ie L o c k s and th e T h r e e B e a rs ." B e fo re p la y in g th e p ie c e M r. B u s s e a n a ly z e d I t c a re f u lly . T h e b a n d p la y e d th e I m p o r ta n t th e m e s fo r t h e c h ild r e n a n d M r. B u sse d e s c rib e d w h a t th e r e la tio n o f e a c h th e m e w a s , t o t h e w h o le c o m p o s itio n . “ T h e M usic ot BaliM l Film, Recordings and Lecture By the N ‘ oted American Composer ' (if; .r i • n -n*'» f . i: H • ' n .... Registered Optometrist 50 Woodlawn St., Elmwood j V ‘ * !•»' ' V • :. n 1 • A Quick Glance At B ooks A m b a s s a d o r J o s e p h P . K e n n e d y ’s s o n J o h n te lls In v iv id f a s h io n w h a t d e l a y e d E n g l a n d 's re-a rm a m e n t p ro g ra m In h is c u r r e n t b e s t s e lle r “ W h y E n g la n d S le p t.” " T h e P a c if ic O c e a n ,” b y F e lix R le s e n b e r g Is a s u b s ta n t ia l , b r ig h t ly - t o ld h isto ry o f th e g r e a te s t o f o c e a n s. T h a t H i t l e r ’s d e v a s t a t i o n o f E u r o p e a n d h is th r e a t to th e B r itis h Is le s h a v e n o t d e s tro y e d th e E n g lis h s e n se o f h u m o r is p r o v e n b y P e t e r F l e m i n g 's " T h e F l y i n g V i s i t , ” w h i c h Is a h i g h l y a m u s in g a c c o u n t o f a f ic titio u s v is it p a id b y th e G e r m a n C h a n c e llo r to E n g la n d . A t R eco rd s B ra h m s ; S y m p h o n y N o. 2 In D M a jo r o p u s 73 b y T h e P h ilh a r m o n ic O r c h e s tr a o f N e w Y o rk , J o h n B a rb iro lli c o n d u c to r . F o r t h e i r d e b u t o n C o lu m b ia M a s te rw o rk s, J o h n B a rb iro lli a n d th e N ew Y o rk P h ilh a r m o n ic O r c h e s tr a I n te r p re t o n e o f th e m o st In sp ire d a n d p o p u la r o f a ll sy m p h o n ie s . B e e th o v e n : L e n o re O v e r tu r e N o . 3 b y th e M in n e a p o lis S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a , D i m it r i M ltr o p o u lo s c o n d u c to r. M u s ic l o v e r s w i l l b e t h r i l l e d b y t h i s n e w r e l e a s e o f B e e t h o v e n ’s i n c o m p a r a b le L e o n o r e O v e r tu r e N o . 3 . H e r b e r t : M u s ic o f V ic to r H e r b e r t b y A n d re K o s te la n e tz a n d h is o rc h e s tra . I n c l u d e d I n c h is m e d l e y o f H e r b e r t f a v o r ite s a r e “ A h ! S w e e t M y s te r y o f L ife ,” “ K is s M e A g a in ” a n d m a n y o t h e rs. ( C o u r te s y o f P ic k w ic k B o o k S h o p ) L E W IS F O X T O S P E A K L e w is F o x w ill s p e a k a t a s u p p e r m e e t i n g o f t h e E l m w o o d P . T . A ., O c t . 17 i n t h e c a f e t e r i a o f t h e J a m e s T a l c o tt s c h o o l. M rs. J o s e p h R e y n o ld s, p r e s i d e n t o f t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n , w ill p r e s id e . O t h e r o ffic e rs f o r t h e c u r r e n t y e a r a r e a s f o ll o w s : E r n e s t F o w l e r , f i r s t v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; M rs . C h a r le s W ln z lg , s e c o n d v ic e - p re s id e n t; M rs. A lb e rt H a d u n e , s e c re ta ry , a n d F r a n k R u s s e ll, tre a s u re r. COLIN McPHEE A t 3:30 and 8:30 P. M. Am d isiloil i; v:.-' i nn •;n - • * - ,V ’ • W ffa F jf , » ; n r BURNHAM Underwood's D EV ILED HAM 2 med. cans 27c large can or ja r 23c Black Bean Soup I so for ‘r **n »j •• ;•"••• W r • ’ iV - 'J . lE ’S SP 1 Y E l&P Liquor PERSONAL L 0A $100 T O $2,500 AT LOWd W EST H A R T F O R [F a rm . A v e ., T e l . « - s S ig o u rn e y S t , . T e l . ( EA ST H A R T F O R t T IIO M P S O N V IL U W IN D S O R L O C K ! R O C K V IL L E — 44 I S U F F 1 E I .D — M a i n S T A F F O R D S P R Ii W IN S T E D — 564 M l D e m o n s t r a t i and S a le of K r e - m e l on W H ** Cutting Capers or Cookies. . . We Shine And we 're pretty much of all right on baking cakes and bread and pies, too. That may sound like„ioasting, but when you pop a luscious morsel of one of our baked goods into your mouth- — taste that taste-stimulating flavor — you’ll say i t ’s a gross understatement. Let us prove it — TODAY. n v " : • .• 1 '. '. ' . . ••n• n n ' «'*;••. TO O P EN T E A ROOM M a e D . P a ig e , F o rm e r H a ll C a f e te r ia H e a d , R e s ig n s f ro m A e tn a M is s M a e D . P a ig e , f o r m e r m a n a g e r o f th e H a ll H ig h S c h o o l c a fe te r ia , h a s a n n o u n c e d t h e o p e n in g o f t h e S a lly L e w is T ea R o o m In S o u th in g to n , C o n n ., fo llo w in g h e r r e s i g n a ti o n f r o m th e c a fe te r ia d ire c to r s h ip a t th e A e tn a L if e A f f ilia te d C o m p a n ie s i n H a r tf o r d . M i s s P a i g e w a s a t t h e s c h o o l f o r 15 y e a rs , re s ig n in g o n ly a b o u t a y e a r a n d a h a l f a g o to J o in t h e A e t n a s t a f f . U p o n h e r r e s ig n a tio n f ro m t h a t p o s t, h e r c o -w o rk e rs p re s e n te d h e r w ith g ifts a n d f lo w e r s . «n ;*•• . niff” :lif. iH ' t v , '’S!;,-,t 1 ”’ ! n ' ’ n. n Surprise for fudge, frostings, sauces, ice cream, etc. 15c pkg. C O M P A R E THE COSTll A m ount of L oan O u r C h arg e F o r 12 M o n t h s Y o u R eceive ' • . • & " n * ’!>«!'•” . I:!' til V k < I mm 0 na?’< n •'r . II nitn-* i. f> i v y • . B r a d s h a w ’s C lo v e r B lo s s o m H o n e y l-lb. can 18c; 2 %-lb. can 39c; 5-lb. pail 69c KROHNER’S HOME BAKERY W EST HARTFORD CENTER Libby’s Evaporated Milk .. m ": h W hite and ColorecflPaper Napkins— v 40 to the pkg.................... See Our Display of ATHEY M etal W eatherstrip " T h e O n ly O n e o f I ts K in d " E lim in a te D r a f ts — S a v e NOW Fuel IN S T A L L SILEX Glass Coffee M akers and Accessories Genuine Silex Coffee ............................. 49c lb. lif e ffSifhl-'v ‘ fl.' I;j1 Special N et Prices Oct. 10th-llth-12th H A R TFO R D W IR E W O R K S 90 A L L Y N S T . T E L . 2 -0 2 9 6 ASSESSORS NOTICE A ll persona liable to pay taxes on personal property in the Town of W est Hartford, other than aircraft, auto mobiles, trailers, tractors, motor cycles and other motor vehicles, belonging to them on the FIRST D AY OF OCTOBER 1940, shall file lists of such personal prop erty not later than the FIRST D A Y OF NOVEM BER, 1940 under penalty of a ten per cent addition as defined in Sections 1126 and 1127 of the General Statutes. L o u is W . S lo c u m , C h a i r m a n D e n n is F . A h e r n , V ic e C h a i r m a n J o h n T . S w an so n F r e d e r ic k C . N e lls o n C h a r le s C . G o o d ric h B o a r d o f A ss e sso rs M a ry B u c k la n d , S e c re ta ry :0 0 :0 0 M .J .B U M H A M L K Y H e t U s s f f K ills 4M$*m * W EST HARTFORD SH O PPIN G CENTER Telephone 3-4211 Farm ington 555 The Two W ay Service Store e e p o u r o u s e “ B u t t h e J e w h a s a p r o te c to r In A m e ric a . E v e ry o th e r m in o r ity has t h e s a m e p r o te c to r . I t is c o n s ta n t ., I t th e c o n s titu tio n o f th e U n ite d S ta te s . S o lo n g a s t h e B ill o f R i g h ts r e m a in s a n d th e c o u rts a re n o t p r e v e n te d f ro m e n f o r c in g It, t h e J e w is h p e o p le h a v e a n a ll p o w e rfu l f r i e n d /' D o e s G o v e rn o r L e h m a n c o n s id e r w h a t t h e R o o s e v e lt r e g im e h a s d o n e t o t h e c o u rts . T h e P o s t c o n tin u e s : " I n c a p ita liz in g p o litic a lly e v e ry g r ie v a n c e In A m e ric a , t h e N e w D e a l h a s b r e d c la s s h a t r e d s a n d s u s p i c i o n s . W h a t e v e r fo e t e n th is s p ir it th re a te n s th e J e w ish m in o rity , a ll m in o ritie s ." 'T h e p r e s i d e n t 's a s s a u l t o n t h e S u p re m e C o u rt s tr u c k a t th e Je w s. T h a t w as n o t h is p u rp o s e , It is tru e , th o u g h e x p e d ie n c y d id le a d h i m to a p p o in t to th e S u p re m e B e n c h , a p o litic ia n w h o o n c e h a d p le d g e d h im s e lf to t h e Ku K lu x K la n , w h o se th r e e h a tr e d s a re t h e C a th o lic , t h e N e g ro , a n d t h e J e w . W h a te v e r a tta c k s th e A m e ric a n p r i n c ip le o f c a r e f u lly l im it e d p o w e r s a n d t h e d iv is io n o f th o s e p o w e r s b e tw e e n t h e L e g is la tiv e , E x e c u tiv e a n d J u d ic i a l b ran c h e s w eakens th e p o w er of th e C o u r ts to e n fo r c e t h e B ill o f R ig h ts ." 'W e s h o u l d t h in k th e J e w s m o re t h a n a n y o t h e r p e o p le w o u ld d i s t r u s t p e rs o n a l p o w e r. F ro m th e P h aro es th ro u g h T itu s a n d H a d r ia n d o w n to A d o lp h H itle r th e y h a v e b e e n p e r s e c u tb y p o w e rfu l ru le rs . W h e re th e y h a v e r e f u g e lo n g , I t h a s b e e n t h e r e f u g e o f l a w ." M r. R o o s e v e lt h a s d i c t a t o r i a l p o w e rs t h a t th re a te n o u r s a fe ty b u t de m a n d s m o r e . O n e m a n r u l e la n o t t h e A m e ric a n w ay . E D IT H F A N C H E R , W e et H a r tf o r d O c t . a, 1 0 4 0 . T O W N T O P IC S T h e H a r t f o r d J u n i o r W o m e n ’s C l u b m et a t th e C h u rc h o f th e R ed eem er on F e rn s tr e e t th is w eek, m a d e p la n s fo r I ts a n n u a l T h a n k s g iv i n g d a n c e In t h e H o te l B o n d . M is s E t h e l H a y e s Is g e n e ra l c h a ir m a n . T W O -SU IT E R $150 225 300 375 450 600 $ 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 The cost U low IJ.OBpejwM for each 1100 you bone* f b placed on the bomWii extra cost. The tenk» k p confidential^ 1 You need not be a c any other bank to obtala sli come In. tell ui yuuroodiB and we’ll handle all the borrowers are welcome ( '1 p CAR "BUY WITH CO f LIQUOR STORE 4ENT OF DOME P R IC E S SU B JE C 1 L I F E I N S U R A N C E I N C L U D E D A T N O EXTRA C SI O T h is tow cost lo an acrvlca Is available t o responsible m e n a n d w om en when ever th e r e Is a s o u n d reason for borrow in g m oney I t is n o t offered to encourage needless borrow ing. , , , , , You c a n borrow fro m $100 t o 92500 w ith o r w ith o u t co-«Ignera. N o collateral b n e e d e d . G ood c h a ra c tesr, stead y employ r, 1 m e n t o r Incom e a n d th e ab ility to pay s m a ll a m o u n ts regularly a r t th e pnly m a jo r req u irem e n ts. u . ... fO T C B \A L V E S I 10 Year ty’s Spey R ] O Old Scotch FIFTH 2 .6 2 H artford Branch a 650 Main St. •' The Most Popular Of Today’s Luggage Item s J u s t th e th in g w h e n o n ly o n e c a se Is n e e d e d I n a f a m i l y — E q u i p p e d f o r m e n 's s u i t s a n d e x t r a h a n g e r s fo r la d le s ’ d re sse s. P le n ty o f ro o m f o r n e c e s s itie s . IE A T H W 0 0 D T h e H a r t f o r d - C onnec 1 00% Scotch W hltkiti . 1 9 T ru st C o m pa n y FIFTH 2 S a r k S c o le 18 Year Old — 86 Proc i f f i W t * * £ s T a noor IF Y O U H A V E N 'T A TELEPHONE- Low Prleos m iiSg , ® f fc i' MYRNA LOY — W ILLIA M PO W ELL IN “ I LOVE YOU A G A IN " r:Y -T J E A N C A G N E Y — R IC H A R D D E N N IN G ______________________ I n " G O L D E N G L O V E S " SU N D A Y — M O N D A Y — TU ESD A Y Inquire about our Weekly Flower Service PHONE 3-4297 S E R V I C E w ith a Z ip C O A S T T O SW EET T Y P E 1.5 n f c l® _ . fHW 'I,•«.«•. 'A* M | M > PA T O’B R IEN — FRANCES FARM ER In “ FLOW ING GOLD” C E D R IC H A R D W IC K E — F . B A R T H O L O M E W I n ‘ T O M B R O W N ’S S C H O O L D A Y S ” " C O M I N G W E D N E S D A Y , O C T . 16 "T H E R E T U R N O F FR A N K JA M E S ” D O RA N S’ F lo w e r s 979 Farm ington Ave. W est Hartford Center V. Q. M em ery, 154 S t. A u g u stin e ..........4 JSZZ, ;»» ) ) ) > » |WN CLUB BIN • I Proof w I* i. N W IR I. W IT E E K K H NY t v s ^ 7 7 7 / I l i M i a il- - STOCK UP ON Im p orted D e lica cies H e re A re S o m e W e e k -e n d S a v in g s A S i n c e r e Phone Jack’s West Hartford station, 3-5214 for service that’s really fast. We Pick up and deliver your car at no extra charge. Exide batteries. Recharging, Lu brication, Winterproofing. Phone us. Or stop in. Today. Budget Plan or Charge Account iIX I O r d e r yours t o d a y - a nclj y o u r n a m e in the new bo IF Y O U HAVE A TELEPH° A rra n g e today changes in yc listing-or d d itiV RUM »O N O L A R E D O S V h l t , Cf Q o l d L a b o l 1 .4 9 Coast to Coast 0 - fll m m HI III Sardines, finest skinless and boneless Portuguese large tin .................. 29c Norwegian Brisling .................25c and 27c tin We still have a good supply of Im ported Hams SATURDAY ONLY SPEC IA L 1 lb. Grote & Weigel F ran k fu rts and 1 lb. S a u e rk ra u t.......... both for 40c Individual Homemade Pum pkin P i e s ............................................... 4 for 25o Our Homemade Doughnuts — they taste b e t t e r ................special 2 0 c do*. I n t e r e s t BRANDY Fifth PR O O F ] ( 5 5 Whenever our organiza tion is called upon, you • obtain its skilled, per sonal, sincere interest. This reputation, together with such reasonable costs, is responsible for so many families calling up on us in their hour of need. TT» M M IlJ ‘b lu e Cake Honeybrook Lehigh c o a l9 Fuel Oil listin' / ' THEBE p r ic e s e i PACKAGE 1 l a sa T E L . Ju st Phono HOUSEHOLD COKk C E N T R A L D E L IC A T E S S E N 968 Farmington Ave.—N ext to Central Theatre, W. H. Center ___________ ’ W E DELIVER Phone 32-3976 7-6461 A re A lw a y s 1 A t Y o u r Se rv ice V a V \(j.p r I a m a tn m m m w / 3 t lOtH, 1940 METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEW B A R R EL W EEK A SU CCESS A c c o rd in g h e a d of th e to M rs. E le a n o r L y d e r, s ta t s , and a s so rtm e n t, ’ . c irc u la tio n d esk a t W est c iiilt* h a v e b e e n c o m i n g In _ n d fa s t th e p a s t tw o w eek* n firs t c’rr. f t m a y b e u n n e c e s .• o f fic ia ls s a y L H a r t f o r d P u b l i c L i b r a r y , " B a r r e l W e e k ’’ Ji b s b e e n a s u c c e s s . S in c e th e b a rre l w ns p la c e d In f r o n t o f t h e b u ild in g , m a n y lo n g lo st b o o k s h a v e b e e n re tu rn e d . S, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1940 f a i r s : C h a rle s J o r d a n , c h a ir m a n , R i T O W N T O P IC S c h a rd B a n fle ld , L e R o y C h a p m a n a n d M Im B e t ty D o r a n , d a u g h t e r o f M r. B e r tr a m A m e s; b o y s a n d g irls w o rk ; a n d M rs. E d w a rd D o ra n o f W e st H a r t E r io N o r f e l d t , c h a ir m a n , C h a rle s B a i le y G a t e s a n d D a n i e l J e s s e e ; u n d e rp r iv ile g e d c h i l d ; F r e d B . R o g e rs, | c h a irm a n , W a lte r A. S a n d s tro m a n d | H . W ilb u r S m it h ; v o c a tio n a l g u id a n c e : E . E . F o w le r , r h a l r m a n , J a c o b F ie ld m a n a n d F . N . C ooke. f o r d . waa m a r r i e d y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g to M r. n - a n k S t a n g le o f E a s t H a r tf o r d a t S t. T h o m a s' C h u rc h . FIVE T h e s s l e o f p h o n o g r a p h r e c o r d s has r i s e n 7 0 0 p e r c e n t . I n t h e la st live y e a rs. rOW M ELCO E EWM BER EM S l a y e v e n i n g 100 n e w F i r s t C o n g re g a tio n a l H a r t f o r d w ill b e r e 'o r m a l m e m b e r s h i p , a t n n ew e d u c a tio n a l c e n nd. D r . a n d M r s . R a l p h ilrm e n o f th e a r r a n g e iff a tr . w ill b e g i n a t 8 o ’c lo c k , il r e c e p tio n w ill ta k e l a t e r , a t B, t h e J u n i o r i r c h w ill l e a d o f f t h e a rt of th e e v e n in g , lo w e d b y v io lin s e le c M n a R . B e n o it, w h o a ile d b y G o rd o n W. o rg a n is t. G u ild w ill p r e s e n t a c o m p l e te t h e p r o g r a m q u a rte t h a s ren d e re d !. T h e q u a r t e t w i l l b e b e r t M o rris, R e v . E ls to r o f th e c h u rc h , id W i l l i a m G r a y . T h e I d ’s s k i t h a s n o t b e e n Visitor to Talcott School Eats Nuts, Sleeps in Music Class P et Squirrel Belongs to Ed GaUi, of Seventh Grade Class. F o r a lo n g w h ile T u e s d a y m o rn in g n o one B chool In E d ro o m . a t J a m e s T a lc o tt J u n i o r H ig h k n e w t h a t t h e r e w a s a v i s i to r G a l l l ’s se v e n th g ra d e c la s s N o o n e , t h a t Is, e x c e p t Ed h i m a e lf , b e c a u s e t h e v l e l t o r w a a h i s g u e s t. A ll t h e s t u d e n t s i n t h e r o o m c o u ld fee l t h a t s o m e th in g w aa o u t o f th e o r d i n a r y , b u t I t w a a n ’t u n t i l t h e v i s i to r w oke u p a n d sc a m p e re d a c ro ss a few d esk a, t h a t a n y o n e k n e w w h o h o w aa. T h e v is ito r w a s a p e t s q u ir r e l, w h ic h h a d b e e n s le e p in g ln ~ E d d i e s s w e a te r p o c k e t, a n d h a d w aked up w h e n th e te a c h e r ra p p e d fo r o rd er. E d ’s s q u i r r e l , a s y e t u n n a m e d , is e o n a ld e r e d a n o d d ity In t h e s to r ie s o f n a t u r e 's a n i m a l s b e c a u s e s q u i r r e l s d o n o t n a tu r a ll y t a m e e a s ily . E d d ie to ld E r n e s t E . F o w le r , p r i n c i p a l o f T a l c o tt, a n d h is te a c h e r s , t h a t h e had re sc u e d th e little s q u irre l fro m th e J a w s o f a n e i g h b o r 's t o m c a t , a n d s o t h e s q u ir r e l h a d a d o p te d h im s e lf In t o E d d i e ’s h o m e a t 5 6 2 N e w P a r k a v e nue. N ow , d e s p ite h is n e a r - m l s f o r tu n c w ith o n e c o t, th e s q u ir r e l e a ts a n d l iv e s w i t h E d d i e 's o w n p e t t a b b y . U sed T o H o u se T h e s q u irre l h a s b e e n p a r t of th e G a lll f a m ily a lm o s t a m o n th now , a n d h e is s o u s e d t o r u n n i n g a l l o v e r th e house t h a t h e w o n ’t l e a v e w i t h o u t E d d ie , e x c e p t f o r a n o c c a s io n a l e x e r c i s e r u n u p a n e a r - b y t r e e . H e 's o n ly a y o u n g s te r , b u t a lr e a d y h is W in t e r t a ll lia s g r o w n to I ts f u ll le n g th a n d h e Is p r e p a r e d f o r t h e s n o w a n d Ic e . 3 ,3 0 0 Voters W ill Be Made Here Next Week I f y o u a r e o n e o f t h e 9 ,3 0 0 r e s i d e n ts o f W e st H s r tf o r d w h o h a v e n o t y e t v o te d In t h is c o m m u n ity , rem em b er th a t n e x t w eek you m ay b e m a d e a v o te r a n d th u s b ecom e e li g i b le t o c o s t y o u r b a l l o t f o r t o w n , s ta te , a n d n a tio n a l o ffic e rs In N o v em b er. T o b e m a d e a v o te r, y o u m u s t be o v e r 21 y e a r s o f a g e , b e a b l e t o r e a d . a n d w r ite E n g lis h , b e a c itla e n o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , h a v e liv e d I n C o n n e c tic u t a t le a s t o n e y e a r p r io r to t h i s d a te , a n d In W e s t H a r tf o r d a t l e a s t s ix c o n s e c u t i v e m o n t h * . • V o t e r s w ill b e m s d e e v e r y d a y o f n e x t w eek , fro m t h is S a tu r d a y , O c t. 12, t o n e x t S a t u r d a y , O c t . 19. w i t h th e e x c e p tio n o f S u n d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y . O c t . 16, w h i c h Is R e g i s t r a t i o n D a y u n d e r t h e S e l e c t iv e S e r v ic e A c t. T h e R e g i s t r a r s o f V o t e r s w ill h o ld s e s s io n s fro m 9 a . m . to n o o n , a n d fro m 2 to 8 p . m . c h a ir m a n , a n d M rs . J a m e s L . M c I n ty r e , h e r a id e . T h e I n c id e n ta l m u s ic w ill b e f u r n i s h e d b y M r s . L o u i s R o b e rts a n d M rs. J o s e p h G r iff in . 270 M ntract Bridge :w G r . o u p c l a s s S T A R T IN G A(P CO TIN ES TO IEAO TH WAY N U E See how GOOD they a re; try Ann P a g e Macaroni, for example. Made o f Fanoy Semolina, it if tender, wholesome and delicious. Serve all the fine foods A&P both m akei and sells — Jane Parker Rolls, A&P Bread, W hite House Evap orated Milk, A&P Teas and Coffees! Get (hem at your A&P Super Market — and save I H ere's H ow to S a v e on T h at 29% Of F am ily In eo m e T h a t Goes fo r F o o d ! S a l e T h i s M onth Mar-Not Varnish and Floor Enam el For Prompt DeUvery 0 thi| f Best Merchandise Q U A K ER HARDWARE J P h o n e 3 2 -0 0 2 3 *351 P u t J Oct. 16th at 7:45 p. m. reek Course $5.00 C a ll N REC P O R M EW R GA (C o n tin u e d f ro m page one) F e l d m a n s a i d t h a t t h i s w ill t a k e t h e fo rm o f h e lp fu l s u g g e stio n s fo r In d i v id u a l h o s ts , p ic n ic k e r s , s p o r ts m e n , a n d w h a t-h a v e -y o u . T h e d e p a r t m e n t w ill b e p r e p a r e d t o s u g g e s t p ic n ic p la c e s , a d v is e o n t h e b e s t h ills f o r s k llln g o r to b o g g a n in g , a n d to m a k e o th e r s u g g e stio n s fo r th e e n j o y m e n t o f W e s t H e r t f o r d ’s l n d l v l d u a l re c re a tio n m o m e n ts. | [ | I [ 0E M. WHITNEY Ij.O lltO f o r R e s e r v a t i o n W ouldn't it help to spend on food — when 29% of fam ily Inoome is the AVERAGE food bill, acoording to the National Resources Planning Board? Then buy the thrifty 33 Ann Page Foods, A&P both makes and sells them, eliminates many in-between expenses, shares the savings with YOU I S E PLA YS 0 0 L C H IL D R E N a d e r D ir e c ts C la s s ic a l i a t S e d g w ic k . B a n d o f th e C o n n e c tl: t, u n d e r t h e a b l e d i H . B a s s e , w e ll k n o w n m e r d a n c e b a n d le a d Ig w lc k s c h o o l T u e s d a y b e fo re a n a p p re c la c h lld re n fro m th e ilx th g r a d e s . T h e le c p a rt, o f t h e m u sic t r a m d i r e c t e d b y M is s l M i s s G l a d y s H 1U . A V E R Y M E M O R IA L SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 “ T h e M usic of Bali”] Film, Recordings and Lecture By the M otel American Composer K A IS C A T IW N H R ER (C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e o n e ) COLIN McPHEE A t 3 :30 and 8 :30 P. M. Am j* d issio iVbiskj f a 1 th e a tte n tio n o f h is s th ro u g h o u t th e o r d B a n d o p e n e d I ts b rin g p e rfo rm a n c e of a T e ll O v e rtu re ” a fte r pen, a c c o m p a n ie d by t th e p o p u la r song B u sse t h e n s te p p e d to ta g e , a n d s p o k e t o t h e a rlo u s in s tru m e n ts o f :e d e a c h m e m b e r im e n t, a n d th e n to sh o w th e c h ild re n • o g ra tri w a s t h e E n g !rlc C o a ts ’ c h a r m in g " G o ld ie L o c k s and ’’ B e f o r e p l a y i n g t h e a n a ly z e d I t c a re f u lly , th e I m p o r ta n t th e m e s a n d M r. B u sse d e e la tio n o f e a c h th e m e c o m p o s itio n . Keep Your on the B !I all Or can you see it? UgJ must be your eyes, H | m examined. F O R A P P O IN T M E N T PHOXIM ^ C°P > '1 ***** R°" '* v I f the best is good enough for y o u , try S p e y -R o y a l—th e only nationally advertised 10year-old Scotch in America! Harold F. B id C o n n e c tic u t I m p o r tin g C o ., N t w H a v e n , C o n n . rl$ 1 0 0 T O OPTOMETB1ST 99 3 F a r m i n g to n Aw., B. E 1 i E v e n in g s by Appoint!*! Agents /o r Connecticut lEY’S S P E Y R O Y A L & P L iq u o r S h o p s P E R S O N A L $ 2 ,5 0 0 A T L0i L O W 1 T E A ROOM w m e r H a ll C a f e te r ia m s fro m A e tn a ilg e , f o r m e r m a n a g e r S ch o o l c a fe te ria , h a a p e n ln g o f t h e S a lly jm In S o u th in g to n , h e r re s ig n a tio n fro m ito rs h lp a t th e A e tn a m p a n le s In H a rtfo rd , a t t h e s c h o o l f o r 15 a ly a b o u t a y e a r a n d th e A e tn a s ta f f. U p i f ro m t h a t p o s t, h e r i te d h e r w ith g ifts C O M P A R E T H E CO STl A m ount of Loan $ 1 5 0 2 2 5 3 0 0 3 7 5 4 5 0 6 0 0 O u r C h arg e F o r 12 M o n t h s $ 7 .5 0 1 1 .2 5 1 5 .0 0 1 8 .7 5 2 2 .5 0 3 0 .0 0 Y o u R eceive «U 1U 1121 4 /5 Q U A R T W E S T H A R T F O R D — 5 5 L a S a l i c R o a d . T e L 3 2 -1 8 1 2 HARTFORD ( F a r m . A v e ., T e l . 8 - 9 1 0 9 <91 F a r m . A y e ., T e l . 6 - 6 2 5 t 1 S ig o u rn e y S t .. T e l , g - 9 2 9 6 1948 P a r k S t. E A S T H A R T F O R D — 801 M a in S t. T I I O M P S O N V I L L E — 16 P e a r l S t . W IN D S O R L O C K S — M a in S t . T e l. 79* R O C K V I L L E — 14 U n i o n S t. S U F F IE L D — M a in S t. S T A F F O R D S P R IN G S — H a y m a r k e t S q u a re , T e l. 224 W IN S T E D — 5 6 4 M a in S t. * 2 . 6 3 T h e f e e d p r o b l e m is t a k e n c a r e o f b y E d d ie , w h ose c h a rg e th e little d e n t: a n d F r e d H . T u r n e r, s e c r e ta r y B en s q u ir r e l h a s b e c o m e . E d d ie fe e d s h im tr e a s u r e r . T h e d ire c to r s I n c lu d e C a rr, n u t s o r b r e a d tw ic e a d a y , a t m o r n F . A d a m s , B e r t A m e s, A n d r e w in g a n d In t h e e v e n in g , a n d s o f a r M a r k D a l i s , W ll l ls i J . G c n g r a s , t h e N eff. t h e s q u ir r e l h a s th r iv e d o n tills d ie t. R e v . S ta n le y M a n n in g , H a r o ld W h i l e E d d i e Is e n j o y i n g h i s m i d - d a y M r . R i le y , O r r l n 8 . S p e n c e r , M r . T u r l u n c h a t T a l c o t t 's n e w c a f e t e r i a , t h e n e r , a n d D r . W e s t e r b e r g . s q u ir r e l e n jo y s t h e p riv a c y o f a p a p e r C o m m itte e s N a m e s b a g m u n c h i n g a n a p p le . H is n e rv e s T h e s ta n d i n g c o m m itte e s , c o m p r is a r e s o c a l m , f r o m t h e c a r e a n d c o m i n g I n t o t a l a l l o f t h e n e w c l u b 's m e m f o r t b e i n g p r o v i d e d a t t h e G a l l l r e s i b e r s h i p , a r e a s f o ll o w s : d e n c e, t h a t n o t e v e n th e c o n fu s io n of P r o g r a m : W a l l a c e B a i le y , c h a i r m a n . c h a n g in g c la s s e s a n d h u r r y i n g s t u d R a y O o s ttn g , C h a r le s B a r r e t t, J r . a n d e n t s , r e s p o n d i n g t o p e r i o d b e lls , c o u ld R u s s e l l B a r k e r ; C l u b m e e t i n g : B e n p h a s e h im . A d a m s , c h a ir m a n , M a rk D a v is . J o h n V is its W ith T e a c h e r s O 'N le l l a n d C a p e n A b b o t t ; c l a s s i f i c a H e s p e n t t h e m o r n i n g a t s c h o o l v i s t i o n : C h a r l e s B a r r e t t , S r ., c h a i r m a n , itin g in d is c rim in a te ly w ith E d d i e ’s R a y Y o u n g , a n d J i m N e w k ir k ; I n t e r s c h o o l f e llo w s a n d h i s t e a c h e r s . H e c lu b r e l a ti o n s : C . E ric P e te r s o n , c h a i r r a n fro m s h o u ld e r to a r m t o f in g e r m a n , F r e d W o o d fo rd , W . J . H a s s le y t i p a n d b a c k t o M r . F o w l e r 's p o c k e t. a n d B e r t r a m A m e s ; f i n a n c e : A n d r e w T h e n h e ju m p e d a ll o v e r D r. L . A. C a r r , c h a ir m a n , H a r o ld N e ff, a n d W il C u s h m a n a n d th e sc h o o l n u rse , a n d lia m H . G a d e ; p u b lic ity : D e n n is R e d w h e n h e g o t t i r e d , s n e a k e d b a r k u n d e n , c h a i r m a n , D o n a l d T r a s k . W il l ia m d e r E d d i e 's s w e a te r an d w ent to H . G o u r l l e ; K iw a n is e d u c a tio n ; s le e p . O rrin S p e n c e r, c h a irm a n , F re d W. P o o r E d d ie t h o u g h t t h a t w h e n h e R o b e r ts a n d L o u A . S te v e s ; p u b lic a f w e n t t o m u s i c c la s s , t h e d i n a n d m u s ic m i g h t w a k e h i s p e t , b u t t h e s q u i r re l s le p t o n , a s u n m in d f u l o f th e m o n o to n e s , boy so p ra n o s a n d o ff-k e y re n d itio n s — if a n y — a s th e m u sic te a c h e r h e rs e lf. I t m u s t b e n o te d , h o w e v e r, t h a t a l- I th o u g h tile R e c r e a tio n D e p a rtm e n t! has o r g a n iz e d m a n y c lu b s a n d p ro - I J e c ta In t h i s c o m m u n ity , n e i t h e r t h e L e isu re T im e S e rv ic e B u re a u n o r th e c o m m u n ity c a le n d a r w ill b e r e s t r i c te d I to u n b y p a r tic ip a n ts In t h e d e p a r t- I m e n t 'i p r o g ra m . A n y c lu b , w h e t h e r I u n d e r t h e d e p a r t m e n t 's s u p e rv is io n I o r n o t. m a y r e g is te r w ith th e d e p a rt- I m e n t t o b e lis te d , w ith m e e tin g p la c e a n d tim e a n d n a t u r e o r t h e a f f a ir , o n I t h e c a le n d a r . A t t h e s a m e tim e , a n y I I n d iv id u a l, w h e th e r a s s o c ia te d w ith I any o f th e r e c r e a tio n d e p a r t m e n t 's a c tiv itie s o r n o t. m a y re s o rt to th e I le is u re b u r e a u f o r Id e a s f o r h i s o w n | p a rty o r o u tin g . T h e a d d itio n o f a s e c re ta ry to th e d e p a r t m e n t 's s t a f f , s o t h a t t h e o f f i c e w ill b e o p e n a n d in o p e r a t io n a ll d u r In g t h e d a y , h a s m a d e t h e e s ta b l is h m ent of th e s e tw o new s e rv ic e s p o s s ib l e . B a x a a r D ra w s 200. M o re t h a n 200 p e rs o n a a t t e n d e d t h e A m e ric a n L e g io n A u x ilia r y b a z a a r In t h e L e g io n H a ll y e s te r d a y . M rs . A lfre d D e D ra w w a s In c h a rg e o f th e d e s s e rt b r id g e , n f e a t u r e o f th e a fte rn o o n . B o o th a t t e n d a n t s I n c lu d e d M rs. H o w a r d M o rse , M rs . N o r m a n P o n d . M rs. R o b e r t B a s s e t t , M r s . E u g e n e W e ll e s . M rs . J o h n C a r te r , M rs . R o b e r t L itt le J o h n , a n d M rs . R a y m o n d P u l le r . I I I [ | CU ARAM TFFD SATISFACTION! f t G enuine H Ctrn-Fri Steer Beef eavy TiAKSi ocTonn issui op woman ’s day now on saui o n o i r i n i n e WHOLE orL ITHE HALE LB 2 1 * S R T E FER H T ,C Y R S rllnlV LUINO 44 O Z PKG A s e n s a t io n a lly lo w p r ic e f o r th e se te n d e r, d e lic io u s s te a k s t h a t h a v e t h r ille d a n d s a t is f ie d so m a n y th o u s a n d s o f h o m e s. O n e Q u a lit y — to p g ra d e s o f h e a v y s te e r b e e f— a n d w it h t h e s a m e " b e s a tis fie d ” g u a ra n te e . O n e P r ic e — a s h e re a d v e rtis e d 1 E n j o y a n A & P S t e a k t o n ig h t 1 S N Y IE O UNF L CAKE FLOUR Quality Guaranteed I [ I | 15‘ L O S T — S a t u r d a y , b e tw e e n D a le S t. M id F i r s t N a t i o n a l s t o r e , a s m a l l y e l l o w - g o ld w r i s t w a t c h w i t h b l a c k c o r d | b ra c e le t. C a ll 3 2 -5 1 1 9 . TEMPTING FLAVOR makes the T h rifty 39 A na Pago Fo ods so p o p u la r I T h e se fa v o rite foods are made, sold and guaranteed by A&P. Fo r gelatin desserts w ith genuine fru it flavor try F all Is H ere! ANN PAGE M B SH D IV EM ER IP R E W CLO O T. 1 ILL SE C 5 St. T hom as’s Church W o m en’s Club to H ave F ashion Show N ex t T u esday, T h e S t . T h o m a s ’s C h u r c h W o m e n ’s C lu b m e m b e r s h ip d r iv e b e in g c o n d u c t e d t h i s w e e k w i l l c lo s e O c t . 15 w i t h a fa s h io n sh o w to b e h e ld In th e sch o o l a u d ito riu m o n D o v e r r o a d , T u e sd a y , O c t. 15. M rs . F r a n c is J o n e s , p r o g ra m c h a ir m a n , a n d M rs . A r t h u r V . L in d e a r e I n c h a r g e t>f t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r th e sh o w a n d t h e r e f r e s h m e n ts to fo l lo w . T h e c o m m itte e o f w o m e n w h ic h h a s b e e n w o r k i n g o n m e m b e r s h i p Is h e a d e d b y M rs. L e o n a rd J . K e n d a ll a n d M rs. G e o rg e J . K y te . T h e m e m b e rs o f t h e i r c o m m itte e s a r e ; M rs. W a lte r G . B ra d y , M rs. J a m e s F . B r e n n a n , M is s K a t h e r i n e B r e n n a n , M rs. A lla n J . B r o s m lth , M rs . A r th u r B u s h c ll, M rs . M a r t in A . C a tta n e o , M rs. P a u l K . C a u le y , M rs . J a m e s F . C la n c y , M rs . J o h n L . C o u g h lin , M rs. H a rry L . C ro sb y a n d M rs. H e rb e rt M . D a w le y . A ls o M r s . W i l l i a m J. D esm ond, M rs . D a n ie l D. D onovan, M rs. F r a n k E . D u lly , M rs . F r a n k J . F a r r e ll, M rs. W illia m T . F a r r e l l, M rs . F r a n c i s L . F in le y , M rs. D a v id T . G a y , M rs. J o h n J . H a r t, M rs . J o s e p h R . H e a ly , M rs. R o b e r t M . H e a le y , M rs . T h o m a s H u r n e y , M rs. J a m e s E . K e lle y , M rs. J o h n J . K e l ly a n d M rs. G e o rg e E . K ennedy. A ls o M r s . D e n n i s J . S u l l i v a n , M r s . A l b e r t C . V lr g le , M r s . J a m e s A . W a l s h , M r s . L a w r e n c e E . W il s o n , M r s . L o u is S . Z a h ro n sk y , M rs. J o h n J . K id n e y , M rs. D o n a ld J . L a u tx , M rs . A r t h u r V . L in d e , M rs . T h o m a s J . L u b y , M rs. J o h n L . M a c E n te e , M rs . C h a r le s M c G e e , M rs . J o s e p h T . M a lo n e , M rs. P e t e r E . M a n io n , M rs . R a l p h L . M a r tin , M r s . F r a n k J . O 'B r i e n , M r s . D a n i e l A . O ’C o n n o r , M r s . E d w ard O 'C o n n o r , M rs . A r t h u r H . P le s s ls , M rs. S a m u e l B . P r e B to n , M is . V in c e n t R h e ln b e rg e r, M rs . A r t h u r F . R o c h e a n d M rs . R o g e r M . R u s s e ll . T h e r e f r e s h m e n ts f o r th e p a tr o n s o f t h e f a s h i o n s h o w w ill b e s e r v e d b y M rs. M a tth e w A. P h e la n , h o s p ita lity SUITER $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 11 8 f t 31 1 31 7 v 51 0 L I Q U O R V V A L U E S fa n "BUY W CO FIDEN AT A& LIQUOR STORES ITH N CE" P [L IQ U O R dEN T O F ST O R E S C A R R Y A N D A C O M PL E T E A S D O M E S T IC IM P O R T E D W IN E S And Winter follows close behind — This is the ap propriate time to think about topcoats and over coats. Our prices range from $25 up, in spite of the fact that they are strictly cus-, tom-tailored and expertly fitted to your own measure ments and specifications from Pure Wool Fabrics. We ALSO MAKE LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS AND COATS FROM $22.50 up R e p a irin g — C le a n in g a n d P r e s s in g N e a tly D o n e A t L o w C o s t SPARKLE SEUTM DESSERTS Sm Shoulders 1 16* Taylor Perk R oked . oll SH IM R P S A L PS C LO OSES YT R LT ES 19* L 15* B r n itJ i , L 22 G * rUvvL 4H TO 6 L S. B COOKED HAMS J S ? r S » LB 2 5 * / BONELESS CHUCK HgiSS 2 9 ° T IIM fC V C FANCY FR ESH lUnlVkTD YOUNG HENS - NORTHERNBS u> 2 9 c / 8 TO 12 L ftU lftlfE ilC FR ESH - TO BR IL O bnlUIVCnO OR FRY- 2H TO 3H LM i . 2 5 ‘ SAUSAGE PU E PORK - L K R IN u23* SMOKED HAMS JB R ffii FRESH SHOULDERS 'tST fancy fresh native L B LB LB 39* 3 PKGS 1O' rP O L i » iA * i LARGE SIZE FANCY ORECN FANCY IKA FOR •TKWINO 1 PINT 19* is 19* s.25* 25* LS (INATI DOUGHNUT MONTH L I F E I N S U R A N C E I N C L U D E D A T NO EXTRA OS I T h is low cost lo an service Is evatlabl* t o resp o n sib le m e n a n d w om en when ever th e r e Is o s o u n d reason fo r borrow in g m oney. I t is n o t offered t o encourage needless borrow ing. f « , 4 , Y ou c a n borrow fro m $100 t o $2500 w ith o r w ith o u t co-signers. No collateral is n e e d e d . G ood c h a ra c te r, stead y employ m e n t o r Incom e a n d th e ab ility to pay s m a ll a m o u n ts reg u larly a re th e pnly m a jo r req u irem e n ts. \» - \j. ... Tbs cost U low tSOpapskl for each 1100 you bonw II It placed on the bomWii extra cost. The rn n k a kf confidential You need not be s any other bank to obtihiH come In, teD us your and we’ll handle til the H Wa Fm it hle a ily WIh y H iia IANE PARKER “DATED” PLAIN or il TttyFv rih a aa P R IC E S S U B J E C T T O M A R K E T C H A N G E S I OTCH V A L V E S 0 Year Old Scotch n m , W H IS K E Y V A LV E S A Blend — 85 Proof CU STO M T A IL O R E D K A P L A N 'S 1052 New Britain Ave. C L O T H E S A T R E A D Y -T O -W E A R P R IC E S PHONE 3-1330 Elmwood ey’s Spey R | S R G G R E oyal P IN A D N 1 . 6 3 FU LL QUART 1 .4 9 DONUTS SUCAOlD 1 2 DOZ Hartford Branch a 650 Main St. •! Popular Of ggage Item s h e n o n ly o n e c a se a m lly — E q u ip p e d in d e x tr a h a n g e rs is. P l e n t y o f r o o m T he 1 .1 n--------------- r ‘v • H a r t f o r d - C onnec T r u st C o m pa n y n AH 0D E T W0 100% Scotch Whiskies S R T MR T AH OE Straight Rye WMskey This Whiskey is 4 Years Old 90 Proof FU LL QUART nSimmon S ' r 2 .1 9 i™ 1 .5 5 AL H H H Sark Scotch C L A T K IG T 8 Yenr Old — 06 Proof - F IF T H 100% Straight Whiskies 90 Proof F IF T H The V ogue ofA lligator It’i a sub - deb’i triumph In allover brown alligator calf or bucko with alli gator trim! Sizes 4 to r0; widths AAAA to C. $ 3 .9 5 1 GRADE C O A N U I O R G . L I F L O N E S O W Y R A O E R e l l o w N G N E S G E S N a t i v e The dale on the box ii your guarantee oI irethneai. Recently Reduced In Pricel t BREAD nbull St. 2-3470 u a y le , 32 L a n c a s t e r d. THE TELEPHON! D IR E C T O R ! 1 .9 9 2 .1 9 2 § lb . bag: 1 2 c d o z . 2 3 9 9 c c 1 L 4 OZ 4 C O B LOAVES I Q ;& HaigVat 69 D.wart W h it. Label nnie Walter Red Lebel lhar Popular Brandi et Low Prlcei G E KS A P RE T M Bottled In Bond — 100 Proo I Proof Straight Rye or Bourbon Whis Whiskey F U L L Q U ART L A M SPO T-LITE V L E AU ! Orange Pekoo-A H L B National Favorite PK G E D s iz e R A 2 d o z . Z ip C O A S T T O C O A S T W M N E S SIMMONS tW E E T T Y P E D RY TYPE S n l . S i t e .....................................1 . 2 9 I / , G a l . S i x e ................................. 6 9 gURPA T H IS station, ast. We 10 extra ing, Luus. Or Permanents .3 9 PLAY MUtICO Vt^aVn*!'1 W - W BZ BZA - WJAR-WTIC LARG STALK CRISP, FR SH E , E C L R 2,c»13' EEY NECTAR TEA 25' DOZ ...................................1 . 5 9 |« l - S ix .......................................... .4 5 48-58 PRATT STREET "Hit The Weekly Double” N ex t Tues. SA T a H fth TOTAL O f • a t your blank now a t $900 AAf t noor |W C U G G R IAV R O T N L B IN A C E MU H ( I P ro o f IF Y O U H A V E N ' T A TELEPHONEO r d e r y o u r s t o d a y - ond y o u r n a m e in t h e n e w FRENCH or ITALIAN Imported F IF T H » pth s iz e 1 .1 3 1 .0 9 1 .8 5 BRAND) W h en you N ew F a ll O a new P e rm p a r t o f th e g o s h o p p in g f o r y o u r u tn t— rem e m b e r th a t a n e n t Is a n e s s e n tia l new you. D e fe n d A m e r ic a ! LUX FLAKES L A R C l! A $ | f RUM ! H O N C L A R C O .O S REO W h i t e c a• G o lld L a b e l d Ti f t h P repared C ocktails (A U S T IN N IC H O L S ) n Id a O a r — M a n h a tta n L A M E B bT T L E Robert E. Sherwood, NOTED PLAYWRIGHT PK G rwmi+m. ufSSl __ IF Y O U H A V E A TCIIPHO 1 .4 9 Fifth will speak at a LUXto itSOAP h 3 c a k e s SPECIALS P e r m a n e n t, S h a m p o o , S ty le d H a ir c u t, a n d F a s h io n e d F in g e r W a re . 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CANS JA k SOTH eo M s. ro a suv i r u at a x a . e a i c x o x v A N O T H ta f o a I n t u r n a 1JT a n , 19* it* fieri J H mm i n Wmm K l'Si 8XX N 1 METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940 •a r r B llS s f ' ' Your Voice Do People Like To Hear It? Do You Shiver and Shake When You Have to Make An Announce ment at Your Club? Do You Lack Confi dence In Social Conver sation? In the Churches E L M W O O D C O M M U N IT Y C H U R C H By R EV . C. K . TR A CY T h e p r in c ip a l s e rv ic e s o n B u n d a y a re f h r e e i P u b l i c w o r s h i p a t 1 0 :4 5 a . m .: C h u r c h s c h o o l a t 9 :3 0 a . m .; Y oung P e o p l e 's C h r i s t i a n F e l l o w s h i p a t 7 :3 0 p. m . A t th e m o rn in g s e rv ic e M r. T ra c y w ill p r e a c h o n t h e s e c o n d o f t h e to p ic s s u g g e ste d b y th e C h ris tia n M is s i o n C o m m itte e o f G r e a te r H a r tf o r d , l e a d in g u p to t h e M is s io n W e e k In D e c e m b e r. T h e p ro p o s e d to p ic Is " G o d ." T h e p a s t o r 's s e r m o n w i l l s a y . " G o o d W il l Is t h e F i r s t S t e p T o w a r d B e l i e f I n G o d a n d . i n M a n ." O c to b e r 10. T h u r s d a y e v e n in g , t h e M e n 's C l u b m e e t s t o h a v e a s o c ia l tim e a n d to e la b o r a te s o m e p l a n s f o r th e a c tiv ity o f th e c lu b In th e n e x t few w eeks. O c t o b e r 1 7 . a t 1 : 3 0 V m -. t h e l o c a l R e d C r a s s w ill h a v e I t s f i r s t m e e t i n g In th e p a ris h h o u se of C o m m u n ity c h u rc h . T h e I n v ita tio n to c o m e a n d h e l p Is e x t e n d e d t o a l l w o m e n , a n d w e o r e to ld b y M rs. R u t h H a ll t h a t a la r g e a m o u n t o f k n i t t l n g a n d s e w i n g t« r e a d y to b e g iv e n o u t to th o s e w h o a r e r e a d y t o t a k e I t. ST . JA M E S ’ Y e s te rd a y a fte rn o o n a "d e sse rt b rid g e ” a n d a f a s h io n sh o w sp o n s o re d b y S t e i g e r ’s w a s h e l d a t t h e S t . J a m e s ' p a r i s h h o u s e . T h e f o llo w in g w o m e n o f t h e S t . J a m e s ' g u ild m o d e lle d th e c lo th e s : M rs . H a r o ld D . W a ts o n , M rs. H e n ry K n u s t, M rs. R. D. T e b b e tts , M rs . N o a h T . T h o m a s , M is s S a lly C o o m b s a n d M is s M a j o r i e S e a g r a v e . H o s te ss e s fo r th e o c c a s io n w e re M rs. P a u l O . R o e d e l, M rs . G e o r g e G . G u i n n e s s a n d M rs. J o h n W . H a y w o o d . M rs. U rb a n C . C a n n e ll d ire c te d a lu n c h e o n a t th e S t. Jam es' p a ris h h o u s e l a s t T u e s d a y a f t e r w h ic h M rs . I re n e K e n n e d y o f th e H a rtfo rd G a s C o. sp o k e o n " I d e a s fo r H o lid a y E n te r ta in in g ." M u s ic f o r t h e S u n d a y s e rv ic e w ill b e th e A n d a n te fro m th e F if th S y m p h o n y o f B e e th o v e n , "N o w L e t E v e ry T o n g u e A d o re T h e e " fro m th e B a c h C a n ta ta , " S le e p e rs . W a k e ! ” a n d th e L a r g h e tto f r o m B e e t h o v e n 's B e c o n d Sym phony. M r. G le n H . S m i t h w ill b e a t t h e o r g a n w h ile th e R e v . G e o rg e G . G u in n e s s s w ill p r e a c h t h e s e r m o n . B A P T IS T T h e J u n i o r H i g h y o u n g p e o p l e 's s o c i e t y w ill m e e t a t th e c h u rc h n e x t M o n d a y e v e n i n g a t 7 o ’c l o c k . M i s s L . D o r o th y S p e n c e r w ill s u p e rv is e m e e tin g . BETH I8RAEL th e d o n 't k n o w . . . I 'd v o t e f o r W ll l k le b e c a u s e e v e r y o n e e l s e la g o i n g t o . ” A D a y o f A to n e m e n t s e rv ic e w ill s t a r t F r i d a y e v e n i n g , O c t . 1 0 , a t 7 .3 0 o 'c l o c k , b e g i n a g a i n S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g a t 9 .3 0 o 'c l o c k a n d c o n t i n u e t h r o u g h o u t t h e d a y w ill b e h e ld a t t h e s y n a gogue. F I R S T C O N G R E G A T IO N A L S u n d a y , O c t . 13, Is t h e d a t e s e t f o r R a lly D a y a n d th e o p e n in g o f th e c h u r c h s c h o o l. T h e m e e t in g f o r w o r s h i p w ill t a k e p l a c e a t 1 0 .3 0 o 'c l o c k w h e n t h e R e v . E l d e n H . M il ls w ill p r e a c h o n " T h e R o o ts o f C h r is tia n N u r t u r e . " A ll c l a s s e s w ill b e I n t h e n ew p a ris h ho u se. C h u rc h of th e R ed eem er W o m e n o f W e s t H a r tf o r d w h o w o u ld lik e to d o R e d C ro s s w o rk a r e I n v ite d to s e w w ith t h e U n it m e e tin g a t t h e C h u rc h o f th e R e d e e m e r o n W e d n es d a y s f r o m 9 : 3 0 t o 4 o 'c lo c k . S t. T h o m a s ' T h e b o w l i n g l e a g u e M e n ’s C l u b o f S t . T h o m a s t h e A p o s tle c h u r c h , W e s t H a r tf o r d , w ill o p e n t h e b o w lin g s e a s o n M o n d a y e v e n i n g . O c t o b e r 14, 1 9 4 0 , a t 6 p . m . a t t h e W e s t H a r t f o r d a ll e y s , L a S a lle r o a d . A ll m e m b e r s a r e r e q u e s te d t o b e o n tim e . YOUTH SAID A MOUTHFUL Q u e s tio n : I f y o u w e re tw e n ty -o n e a n d a b le t o v o te w h o w o u ld be y o u r c h o ic e a n d w h y In t h e p r e s e n t e le c tio n ? A l l a n W o o d s , 11 , S e d g w i c k S c h o o l : ' I t h i n k I 'd l ik e W ll l k le f o r p r e s i d e n t . O n l y t h i n g is , h e w a s a D e m o c r a t o n c e , b u t h e 'd b e a g o o d m a n f o r t h e J o b ." B i ll y S l o c u m , 11, S e d g w i c k S c h o o l : " W e ll . . . I h o p e W lllk le w in s . I t h in k It w o u ld b e a g o o d i d e a t o h a v e a n e w p re s id e n t.” F r a n c i s C o n n o lly , 18, A lf re d P l a n t S c h o o l: " I w o u ld v o te f o r R o o s e v e lt b e c a u se I k n o w m o re a b o u t h is re c o rd , a n d I 'm p r e t t y s u r e I t h a s b e e n a g o o d o n e ." B u d d y Z o t t l , 9, C e n t e r S c h o o l : "1 d o n 't k n o w . . . m y m o t h e r is g o i n g t o v o t e f o r W ll l k le , a n d I J u s t d o n ' t l ik e R o o s e v e l t ." H a ro ld H o ld in g , 12. S e d g e fc lc k S c h o o l: " I j u s t w a n t W lllk le b e c a u s e R o o s e v e lt h a s s p e n t to o m u c h m o n e y . H e p r o m is e d to lo w e r t h e d e b t a n d I n s t e a d h e h a s r a i s e d I t. H e a l s o g e ts p e o p le o n t h e W . P . A . w h e n h e w a n ts to b e e le c te d ." J o h n O o r h a m , 12, S e d g e w lc k S c h o o l: " S in c e R o o s e v e lt s ta r te d th e d e fe n se p ro g ra m h e s h o u ld be g iv e n a c h a n c e t o f i n i s h I t. A ls o I f w a r I s a v e r t e d he p ro m is e s to r e s ig n In fa v o r o f W a l la c e ." B e v e r ly V a n d e r b ilt, 12, S e d g e w lc k S c h o o l: " I t h i n k W lllk le s h o u ld be e l e c t e d b e c a u s e h e 's s i n c e r e a n d he m e a n s w h a t h e s a y s . A n d h e d o e s n 't p r o m i s e t o o m u c h . A l s o W l l l k l e Is n o p o litic ia n ." A n n e T a l b o t , 10, C e n t e r S c h o o l : T t h i n k W l l l k l c ’s p r e t t y g o o d . . . w e ll, If R o o s e v e l t g o t I n a g a i n , h e w o u l d I n j u r e d e m o c r a c y . I J u s t t h i n k w e s h o u ld h a v e a n e w p re s id e n t." D o n a l d D a v i s , 11. S e d g e w l c k S c h o o l : " W l l l k l e ’s a s m a r t m a n . a n d I h o p e h e w in s b e c a u s e w e ’v e h a d e n o u g h of P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t . I 'm s u r e W l l l k i e 's s m a r t b e c a u s e I n a m o v ie q u e s t l o n a l r e h e a n s w e re d a ll th e q u e s tio n s .” M ic h a e l M a rtu c c l. 11, S e d g e w lc k S c h o o l : " I w a n t R o o s e v e l t . . . h e 's d o n e a l r i g h t s o f a r , a n d w h y s h o u ld th e y k ic k h im o u t . W e ll , I J u s t w a n t h im ." T h e re s a D e F ra n c e sc o . 10, C e n te r S c h o o l : “ I 'm n e u t r a l b e c a u s e I d o n ' t k n o w m u c h a b o u t I t. I d o p r e f e r R o o s e v e lt. b u t o n e o r t h e o t h e r m ig h t b r in g u s I n to w a r.” D ic k L e m m e rm a n , 12, S e d g e w lc k S c h o o l : " I l ik e W l l l k l e b e c a u s e h e h a s t h e s a m e f o r e i g n p o l ic y a s R o o s e v e l t . A ls o R o o s e v e lt w a n t s t o b e a d i c t a to r , a n d b o th h e a n d P e p p e r a re th e w o rst f i f t h c o lu m n is ts In t h is c o u n tr y .” B o b C u s h m a n , 12, C e n te r S c h o o l: " I R o b e r t S m ith , 9. S e d g e w lc k S c h o o l: " I w a n t W lllk le b e c a u s e I t h i n k t h a t R o o s e v e lt m ig h t h a v e to o m a n y te r m s a n d g e t t o o m u c h p o w e r . E i g h t y e a r s Is lo n g e n o u g h , a n d b e s id e s I t h i n k W lll k l e la a b e t t e r m a n . " A n d rew Johnson. 10, S e d g e w lc k S c h o o l : " I ’m f o r W l l l k l e b e c a u s e If R o o s e v e l t g e t* t o o m a n y t e r m s p e o p l e o n r e l i e f w i l l v o t e f o r h i m , a n d h e w ill 'g e t l i k e H i t l e r a n d t h e o t h e r d i c t a t o r s , a n d w ill lo se o u r d e m o c r a c y . T h e n w e w ill b e in f o r p l e n t y o f w a r s ." B illy H o w : S e d g w ic k S c h o o l: " R o o s e v e lt h a s b e e n I n t o o l o n g , h e h a s n 't d o n e to o m u c h g o o d , W lllk le s h o u ld h a v e a c h a n c e ." D o n a ld D e M a n c h e , 12, S e d g w ic k S c h o o l: " W lllk le , o f c o u rs e , R o o s e v e lt s h o u l d n o t h a v e a t h i r d t e r m . W ll l k le c o u ld d o a b e tt e r Jo b . W h e n R oose v e lt g e ts u s I n to t r o u b le h e g o e s o n a f i s h i n g t r i p . T h e D e m o c r a t s w o u l d n 't p u t u p t e n n i s c o u r ts In o u r s c h o o l b e c au se w e a re In a R e p u b lic a n d is tric t. FO D O fo r t h e YEAR No l i » l l i l l BUDGET W I! ELUOTT *» fflTER , SM iT D TE; OA IT C IMI S LA arts Hold Wid ler Democrats lade Th is Weel I T u esday D ay n ig h t, v v o te r s w a s l n t e r r y e s te r d a ; m ade had been STRICTLY FR ES H -G ra d e A- Medium Size in! - v.,r S flV - ' <; -•.; THE AN SW ER “The Art of Speaking Well” a c o u rse In fu n d a m e n ta l v o ic e tr a in in g a n d d ic tio n o ra l in te r p r e ta tio n of lite ra tu re , p ro se and p o e tr y , f o r t h e d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e s p e a k in g v o ic e , d i s t in c t e n u n c ia t io n a n d n a tu r a ln e s s . M is s I s a d e lle C o u c h F o rm e rly f a c u lty a t h 1 v S E Y M O U R P T A W IL L H E A R T A L K ON B E E S C la u d e Y a te s to A d d re s s M e e tin g N e x t T h u r s d a y N ig h t. M rs . W in s to n e rs' a s s o c ia tio n , of th is O. A b b o tt, p r e s id e n t th a t w ill a be H N M Y BEBA UT A CK W H LL ELEVEN ITH A FO M ID TILT R ER EN C o -C a p ta in , Out of Hospital A fte r Foot In ju ry W ill B o l s te r B a c k fie ld . I t w a s w ith a s ig h o f re lie f th a t C o a c h E ric N o rfe ld t o f th e H a ll H ig h sc h o o l fo o tb a ll te a m g re e te d th e n e w s o f O o - C a p t a ln W a r d H u n t 's r e t u r n to p r a c tic e t h is w eek. T h e H a ll m e n w e re s o r e ly In n e e d o f H u n t 's s p e e d a n d d e c e p tio n In t h e i r r u n n in g a tt a c k a g a in s t B risto l la s t S a tu rd a y . T h e In v a d e rs tu rn e d back t h e lo c a ls b y a 2 0 -6 sc o re . C o a c h N o r f e lt w ill n o w b e a b le t o e x p e rim e n t w ith a b a c k fie ld c o m b in a tio n o f H u n t, E lv ln g N o r d m a r k , L e n n v S q u ire s , th e o th e r c a p ta in , a n d E l d e n M il l s . T h is w e e k h e h a d th e b a c k s r u n n i n g t h r o u g h k ic k in g d r ills o n a m u d d y f ie ld a n d p e r f e c ti n g th e p ro te c tiv e b lo c k in g . T h e n th e th re e c lu b s w e re p u t t h r o u g h a lo n g p e rio d o f s tr a ig h t s ig n a l d rills u p a n d dow n t h e f ie ld , w i t h n o s c r im m a g e s o n t h e s c h e d u le . H a v in g sc o re d 20 p o in ts a g a in s t a n E a s t H a r tf o r d H ig h te a m w h ic h Is to u te d t h is y e a r a s th e p ro b a b le lo c a l title h o ld e r . M e rid e n w ill c o m e to W e st H a r tf o r d o n S a tu rd a y w ith so m e v e ry to u c h y o p p o s itio n I n to w f o r t h e H a ll te a m . C o a c h N o r f e ld t w a s w e ll I m p r e s s e d w i t h t h e w o r k o f H a l l ’s l i n e m e n a g a i n s t B r is to l, f e e lin g t h e la c k o f e x p e rie n c e d b a c k s m o re . H e w ill h a v e to d e p e n d o n a s tu rd y , s tro n g , I n te llig e n t g a m e . T h is w e e k h e Is to b e a t t h e M e r i d e n c lu b . T w o R e a e rv e a P ro m is in g R e s e rv e s a r e s till tro u b lin g th e H a ll c o a c h . O n ly tw o b o y s, D ic k B eery , a n e n d , a n d M a s o n E llis o n , a ta c k l e , h a v e b o th b e e n u n d e r C o a c h J im m y J a m e s ’ a n d N d r f e l d t 's c a r e f u l s u r v e i l l a n c e . A l th o u g h th e y a re a t p r e s e n t w o rk in g w i t h t h e t h i r d s t r i n g e le v e n , t h e y s h o w p r o m is e o f d e v e lo p in g In to a d e q u a te s u b s t i t u t e s b e f o r e t h e s e a s o n c lo s e s . A p e rf e c t O c to b e r d a y fo rm e d th e s e t t i n g f o r H a l l H i g h 's 2 0 - 6 d e f e a t b y a tr ic k y , h a r d - h i t t i n g B r is to l e le v e n la s t S a t u r d a y a t S e d g w ic k fie ld . A lth o u g h t h e s c o r e s o u n d s d e c is iv e , t h e g a m e w as a g o o d o n e a n d th e H a ll boys w e re a lw a y s a t h r e a t. E lm e r N o rd m a r k 's s p le n d i d g a in s a r o u n d end a n d th r o u g h ta c k le , C a p ta in L e n n y S q u l e r ’s h a rd ta c k lin g a n d Jo h n n y W a t t l e s ’ a n d B i l l R o h r e r ’s e a r l y e x c e l l e n t l in e p la y s to o d t h e H a ll te a m In good s te a d d u r in g th e f ir s t q u a r te r. A fte r a r o a r in g f ir s t p e rio d d r iv e , s p a r k e d b y N o r d m a r k a n d E l d e n M il ls . H a ll p l u n g e d to w i t h in 10 y a r d s o f t h e B r is to l g o a l. N o r d m a r k t h e n to o k t h e b a l l a n d w e n t t h r o u g h B r i s t o l 's lin e f o r t h e f i r s t s c o re o f t h e g a m e . N o r d m a r k ’s p la c e m e n t fo r th e e x tr a p o i n t w e n t w id e , a n d t h e s c o r e s to o d a t 8 - 0 In f a v o r o f H a ll. S e v e ra l of B r i s t o l 's tric k p la y s seem ed t o c o n f u s e H a ll, a n d o fte n t h e t e a m ’s d e f e n s e w a s w e a k . A g a in in th e s e c o n d p e rio d B ris to l d ro v e to w a rd s t h e H a ll g o a l p o s ts , a n d a g r e a t e n d a r o u n d r u n b y M c L a u g h lin b ro u g h t th e sc o re to B ris to l, 13. H a ll 4 . T h e s e c o n d h a lf sh o w e d H a ll p u t tin g u p a g o o d fig h t, b u t g e ttin g m o re th a n th e ir s h a re o f b a d b rea k s. A b e a u tifu l pass fro m N o rd m a rk to D a v is w a s d e c la re d In c o m p le te be c a u se o f o ff-s id e s , a n d a f u m b le r e c o v e re d b y F e lp e r w a s a ls o c a lle d back. D id y o u k n o w ’ t h a t th e In sid e s of c a rs a re p a in te d w ith a s p e c ia l c o m p o u n d to d e a d e n v ib ra to ry n o ise s ? SODAS M IUBRO O K A S S O R T E D FL A V O R S 4 » 29c n c o n te n ts EG G S B A B Y FOO | GERBER'S Strained | o u t o f t h e 3 ,3 0 0 h e se, t h e R e p u b l i c fctw een f o u r a n d ft l d id t h e D e m o c r a t s s d e to d a y , to m o n a ls o a t T o w n h a l l , g k -d o w n o f th e n e 1 th e m s e lv e t o a p I th u s a s s u r e d th e m : | v o te In t h e p a r t y < 1 in t h e f i r s t d a y 's i a tu r d a y . w h e n 651 1 321 o f t h e m s ig n e d |l l c a n p a r t y . P lfl th e D e m o c ra ts , i | s ig n ifie d n o p a r t ] M o n d ay , 330 o f k c w e re c h a l k e d u p T o r g a n i z a ti o n a n d 7! r e g is tr a tio n c a rd s . |52 v o te r s m a d e , o l p u b lic a n s , a n d o n ly le m o e ra ts S a t is f ie d h e rin e Q u in n , c h a ir a tl c T o w n C o m m i t tls f a c t io n , h o w e v e r nued on P ag e T w o m 5 Jflp rV : ‘ L . f V 7 * M \fm jit CLUB KOLA M IU BR O O K 3 ai 2 n 12 ox A o f th e S e jm o u r S ch o o l P a re n t-T e a c h announced o rg a n is a tio n m e e tin g b tls 23c < :» ‘t j-j M o u n t H o l y o k e C o l le g e . L U X FLAKE large pkg l M v -ri h. J 'V-V. *( 1 w m i V'. 4* A * ’' 1 l% '4 1 n\ jjft i ; i k H e r e 's w h a t o n e m e m b e r o f l a s t y e a r 's c la s s w r o te M is s C o u c h : ‘‘D a v e a t a l k a t t h e g a r d e n c l u b l a s t n i g h t. Y o u w ill b e I n te r e s te d to k n o w t h a t I t w e n t o f f w e l l . F u l l y h a l f t h e p e o p le t h e r e c a m e u p to m e a f t e r w a r d s t o r e m a r k a b o u t I t. A y e a r a g o I f e e l It w o u ld have b e e n Im p o s s ib le f o r m e to s t a n d u p u n a f r a i d b e f o r e f if ty p e o p le a n d g iv e a n ln te lllg a b le ta lk . T h a n k s to y o u r I n s t r u c t i o n , I t w a s d o n e . ” h e l d T h u r s d a y , O c t . 1 7 , a t 8 .0 0 p . m . C la u d e Y a t e s w ill s p e a k a t t h e m e e t i n g , a n d h i s s u b j e c t Is " T h e H o n e y B e e ." I n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h h i s t a l k . M r. Y a te s p l a n s t o sh o w a f ilm e n title d " T h e R e a l m o f t h e H o n e y B e e .” T h e s c h o o l 's f i f t h g r a d e m o t h e r s w i l l b e t h e h o s te s s e s f o r t h e o c c a s io n . M rs . A b b o tt a ls o l is te d t h e S e y m o u r ro o m m o th e r s fo r th e c u rr e n t y e a r. T h e m o th e r s a r e h e a d e d b y M rs. H e r m a n C . 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CRABMEAT FANCY H size can fP nt 1 e IV O R Y SOAP h| r O IV O R Y SOAP V it'dA in | IV O R Y FLAKES 4 pig | IV O R Y SNOW 2 S| P & G SOAP 4 in l CAMAY SOAP 2 H r U I D C A V n r ilr d V / FLAKES or GRANULES 0 l«!t| X pg k stH A) sail 1 1 L pint A lirgtW M pjM kM I. Burn 1ST H A R T F O R D 8 PH ONE H artford Y . W . C. A . 262 Ann Bt. j xm CO FF^ WBO I s S f c K jjV io t N 2 r O X YD O L O X YD O L FRESH NEW ENG LAND DRESSED Lnnual Can Starts Toi S ee O u r O th e r A C. H. STILES, J e w e le r H A M IL T O N P H O N E 3 2 -4 3 3 8 9 9 3 F a r m i n g t o n A v e .— 3 d o o r s w e s t o f P . O . 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BONED AND ROLLED IF DESIRED dor 12c WHOLE OR EITH ER HALF • ONE PRICE SYRUP VERMONT MAID SC Shoulders u Roast Bottom Round Lam b Fores L| B Ham s Smoked « Fish Special rkhard-Mc | Automobl Re t f o r d cen ter ING SEAi oct. : |0 T G U N 8 hui JELLS Cip STOCK UP AT . TRUEX & ERNSTROM, Inc. OPTICIANS 1 * 1; ’l " 15c kfc i J; LOBSTER FANCY 739 M AIN STR EET PHONE 2-6848 tr 2 5 c M ackerel fEH SS' ig R ut M a in S t . a $3g ggr f t i! iH Columbus Discovered America OCTOBER 12th, 1492 fy W -I W heat Cereal WHITE SPRAY pkg 13c Hurff’s Soups TOMATO and VEGETABLE AT LA kl A i l(K A m e ric a D isco v ered “O ld C o m p a n y ’s L e h ig h ” ANTHRACITE MORE THAN 100 YEARS AGO —and from th at day to this “ Old Company” ency second to none. I t gives the greatest amount of heat per dollar. 3 cLV 25c 4 ‘r i 9 c Tim berlake Relish lt “ 17c V 10c CAULIFLOWER FANCY W HITE LA R G E CALIFORNIA • MEDIUM SIZE CALIFORNIA n mtuium llip Bulbs Ha' at EACH 1 0 ] 1 ' ^ THOMSl nth Main St. 2 5 c | Oranges 2*”> * . TOKAY CALIFORNIA | Little Pai Be a t r i c e h a r r i tattoo Ave.— Oppcalte U t‘ D o g foo<1’ T , 5 t* 2 * c #**W 1 - c r .j- u c V a r ie d ® * w Grapes 3 1 Spinach 3W 1 NATIVE COOKING • * E Bring In th is Adi you to one o f o u r of any one of $6.60 or $8 i i jv u i F r e e - uT h e K ey to th e C o n stitu tio n ” j coal has been a stand ard of heating effici m M o rn ia lo d * C H IV iir* 2 U feh; > O f f e r G o o d O n ly Tomato SOUR W t | ^BILL'S Apples 61 SWEET - | |0P E N — NOON TE ns h o e threw those old shoos |»* rebuilding worn-out SHOE CLEANING ANI P Sm A 61 page book about the American way of Government with new amendments, and questioni and answers to today's problems. Limited Supply Available. Drop Into Our Pearl 8t. Store. ORDjER NOW BEFORE PRICE ADVANCE S u c h o rd Ch^ 5 | » f-AYORS t i5 c | ( Potatoes T '. tA 1 0 ““ 1 7 \ #3* • •Fuel OileeCALL 2*1136«»Cok6«# E. C. W! SHOE REPAIR SR Barvey A Lewie i m THE CITY COAL C O U P . 198 Pearl Street Hartford ATE STREWt ELEVATOR First National \nket8 a Metropolitan Shopping News TTT1 » \ E A R No. 7 t > \ t rr AddreiH All Correspondenc« To Metropolitan Shopping New* W est Hertford, Conn. M E T R O P O L IT A N S H O P P I N G N E W S , W E S T H A R T F O R D , C O N N E C T IC U T , T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 7 ,1 9 4 0 If You Do Not Receive fo u r Copy Regularly Dial 1-1445 fOTERS MADE TO DATE; GOP TS CLAIM MANY ?ns Hold Wide Marer Democrats in Voade This Week. BFWM “Out to Lunch,” So We Use Own Wet Thumb Jlm lnyl. Now we’re In a spot. Of all things, the B ralnard Field W eather Man had gone outside to stick his wet thum b Into th e wind when we telephoned him about this coming week-end—so—no answer. T he BFWM was out to lunch, they said. We knew different (cf. above) though, so we hung up In disgust and disappointm ent. W hat to do, w hat to do? So we stuck our own wet thum b out a window, opening It (the window) first of course, an d when we pulled our arm back, th is was w ritten upon said thum b: F riday and Saturday, Interm it ten t clouds. No rain. Tem peratures Fall-lsh, but n ot too mild. Ju st rig h t for football games. Sunday, fair, w ith rising tem peratures. Tuesday night, when the voters was Interrupted by Day yesterday, 2,079 had been m ade In W est out of the 3,300 on the hese, the Republican p arty tween four an d five tim es did the Democrats. Voters •de today, tomorrow and Iso at Town hall, k-down of the new voters 1 themselve to a particular thus assured them selves of vote In th e party caucuses, In the first day’s registraeturday, when 658 voters 321 of them signed up with Dept. Dancing Ucan party. Fifty more Recreation the Democrats, an d the Oroup Names Committees signified no party affllifor Oct. 25 Affair. Monday, 330 of th e 771 e were chalked up by the organization and 79 signed Com m ittees have been nam ed by registration cards. Tues- th e D epartm ent of Recreation for !2 voters made, of which the first town-wide social dance to be publicans, and only 40 are held next F riday night, Oct. 25, In the Legion Hall on Memorial Road. smocrats Satisfied T he dance will be In honor of icrine Quinn, chairm an of Hallowe'en several days later, and the atic Town Committee, ex hall will be decorated In th e Hal tra c tio n , however, with lowe’en spirit. Music will be provided (Continued on page six) nued on Page Two) ZIOLKOWSKI’S OFFER Rabbi Feldman W ill M ark 15th Year PLAINTIFFS LIKELY TO Conscription Total Falls OF A MEMORIAL TO A t Temple Beth Israel Here Friday AGREE TO COUNCIL’S Far Below A rm y E stim ate Has Also S erv WERSTERAPPROVED Local P asto rand Civic Duties PLAN FOR DUMP SUIT Only 3,182Men Registering ed Cultural in Community. Guinness, Mills, Bugbee and BloomTield Avenue “ Nui All Districts Report Fewer Day Will Plan 9-Foot Sta sance” May Be Disontinued BALDWIN CLUB IS IN Than Expected — Chances tue for Goodman Green. After July 1,1941. LOCAL GOP QUARTERS of Being Drafted Increase. Complete approval of th e offer m ade by Korctnk Zlolkowski. West Hartford sculptor, to donate a ninefoot, 50-ton statue of the tow n's most noted citizen, Noah Webster, was re ported last night after four prom inent men In th e community m et a t the a rtist’s home on Sedgwick Road to Inspect a model of the memorial which he has offered. The occasion was coincident with th e anniversary of W ebster's birth. T he four men who will comprise the memorial commission to plan the me m orial with th e sculptor are the Revs. George G. Guinness of St. Jam es' church, Elden H. Mills of the F irst Congregational church, Dr. Lloyd H. Bugbee, superintendent of schools, an d Godfrey M. Day, president of the Town Council. Only the Rev. G ulnnees was absent a t last n ig h t’s m eet ing because of sudden Illness, b u t he has expressed his approval In a con versation with Mr. Zlolkowski. T he real story of the offer was made known this m orning as Mr. Zlolkow ski revealed the text of a letter he had sen t to each member of this com mission. I n It, the sculptor noted a rem ark m ade In 1930 by the late W il liam H. Hall, In a history of West (Continued on page six) T he m ost notew orthy of th e special services being conducted by Hebrew tem ples all over th e world this week in celebration of th e Bukkos feast, will be held a t th e sam e tim e tomorrow evening a t Temple Beth Israel on Farm ington avenue when Rabbi Abra h am J. Feldm an m arks his 15th year of service to th e H artfo rd an d West H artford congregations. Rabbi F eldm an's record of service h as cu t through all local religious spheres and has been extended Into th e cultural an d civic life of this and neighboring communities. Five years ago, on his ten th anniversary a t the Temple, Rabbi Feldm an was honored by embossed resolutions presented by the m ayor of H artford and the H a rt ford city council. Recognition of his work by other faith s was m arked a t th e tim e of th e dedication of the new temple, which stan d s today as one of th e most beautiful of th e m odern houses of wor ship In New England. Members of the C hristian com m unity subscribed a t the dedication to a window which was suitably engraved in th eir honor and placed In one wall of th e edifice. Book Lectures Popular Rabbi F eldm an's an n u al book lec tures, described In an o th er column, have become p a rt of every year’s cul tu ral activities In W est H artford, and th e weekly sessions are attended regu larly by citizens who are anxious to h ear a m an.of his learning discuss the m ost recen t contributions to American literature. Besides being editor of Connecticut Zionist newspaper, th e Jewish Ledger, Rabbi Feldm an h as published ten books of his own In th e past 15 years, and another one ‘‘The Rabbi and His Early M inistry," Is being prepared for publication early In 1941. Rabbi Feldm an Is naturally closely associated w ith regional and national organizations pertaining to his work. Many of these groups are devoted to ch arity or hospitalization for th e mem' bers of his fs lth and In his service to them . Rabbi Feldm an has achieved a wide reputation. On M any Comm Is*tons In H artford, Rabbi Feldm an's ac com plishm ents have served to win him places of honor on m any of th e cul tu ral and civic commissions. Most re cen t of these was his appointm ent as vice-chairm an of the H artford branch of the th e Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies. He Is also chairm an of th e West H artford Public Library board. Among h is o th er associations here, he Includes th e H artford Committee of th e N ational Committee for Music Ap preciation, th e board of directors of th e Julius H a rtt Musical Foundation, th e U nited S tates V eterans' hospital a t Newington, of which he Is a ch ap lain, the Connecticut Symphony soci ety, the H artford Club of M inisters of which he was president, th e Masons, K nights of Pythias, advisory board of the Salvation Army, member of Gov. W ilbur L. Cross's constitution com m it tee, chairm an of th e In te r-F a ith com m ittee In H artford In 1938 and ch air m an of th e S tate A djustm ent board of (Continued on Page Two) T he 26 p lain tiffs who signed the original su it ag ain st th e town for th e removal of th e Bloomfield Avenue dum p will probably be advised to agree to th e tow n's proposal for continuance until Ju ly 1, 1941, It was learned this morning. T he proposal was m ade by Council m an Lewis A. P artridge a t Monday n ight's m eeting of the Town Council, when asked for a report on the situ a tion. He said he and hts committee, consisting of Town M anager Rodney L. Loomis and C orporation Counsel W alfrld O. L undborg had decided th a t the best way out of th e difficulty would be to discontinue th e dum p, but he felt th a t th e town should have until July to m ake o th er arrangem ents. Following th a t suggestion. Mr. L undborg was advised to proceed w ith n e gotiations to tak e th e su it out of Su perior C ourt In H artford, where It was aw aiting a hearing, and to make some agreem ent with th e plaintiffs, subject to th e July date provision. Brown's Reaction Favorable W allace Brown, atto rn ey represent ing th e plaintiffs, declared th is week th a t his iiersonal reaction to th e p ro posal. which was studied by him In conference w ith Mr. Lundborg prior to th e Council m eeting, was favorable, (Continued on Page Two) George Schwolsky Calls Next Executive Committee M eet ing for Next Week. H ie headquarters of th e Republi can Town Com m ittee In W est H art ford cen ter will be used also for the next few weeks as th e local h ead q u ar ters of th e W est H artfo rd Baldw lnfor-G ovem or Club. It was announced today by George Schwolsky, tem porary ch airm an of th e executive committee. T his com m ittee, ten men strong, m et Tuesday n ig h t s t Mr. Schwolsky's home as th e nucleus of th e town-wide club. Between 80 and 75 active work ing m em bers will be organised Into an unofficial "Inform ation service" which working from th e headquarters, will distribute literature, buttons, posters, advertising m aterial and Inform ation about th e Republican candidate, R ay m ond E. Baldwin, present governor. H ie members will be recruited from am ong those persons who are deeply Interested In th e election of Mr. B ald win, feeling th a t because of his rec ord In re-em ploym ent, sta te huslnesa (Continued on Page Six) PLANS FOR HOLIDAY DANCE ARE DRAWN UP In d icatin g th a t th e Army eatlm ate of th e num ber of eligible eonacrlpta In West H artford, 15 p er cen t of th e population, was considerably In excess of th e actu al figure, 3,182 young m en between th e ages of 21 an d 35, In clusive. were registered for peace tim e m ilitary train in g here yesterday aa a precedent as old as th e U nited S ta te s themselves was sh attered . In all but one d istrict, P recinct Two, D istrict Five, th e actual num ber of reg istran ts fell fa r below th e estim ate. Howard W. Tule, reg istrar In th a t one precinct, reported 308 reg istran ts, which was 108 tn excess of the eatl m ate. Aside from this, th e actu al to tals were som etim es only h alf or a t th e m ost th ree-fo u rth a of the estim ates. T he complete breakdown of the reg istration by districts follows: D istrict One. Pet. 1, 340. Pet. 2, 152: D istrict Two. Pet. 1. 287. Pet. 2. 274; D istrict Three. 447: D istrict Four, 412; Dis trict Five, Pet. 1, 238, Pet. 2 , 308; Dis tric t Six, Pet. 1. 223, Pet. 2. 103; Diatrice Seven, Pet. 1, 192; Pet. 2, 208. Precinct Two In D istrict Six was th e low of the town, while D istrict T hree, (C ontinued on Page Six) r. B u rn h a m , In c. ST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 3-4211 HAND PAINTED Umbrellas A LIM ITED SUPPLY AT $3 BEAUTIFUL AND UNUSUAL PHONE 3-3470 369 TRUMBULL ST. CLO G G ED D R A IN S ELECTR O K LEEN D N o D ig g in g . F r e e E s tim a te MacTERRY TWEEDS Every Day $ 3 7 .5 0 THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO Something: to Cheer About I FORD FOR ’ 41 nnual Canned Goods Sale Starts Tomorrow See Our O ther Ad on Page t R O T O -R O O TER 3-6 9 0 0 A n y Id a y I Gemmill, Burnham & Co. 110 Asylum St. Charge Plans Available U n iv e rs a l M o to rs, Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER W est H artford C enter ill White Wool Filled Comforters $9 .5 0 and upwards ILBERT S. GETZ Road, Arcade Bldg. 33-0059 From 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sunday to Sunday Is Prescription Time at Dougherty's Registered Pharmacists In Charge We Call For and Deliver Yonr Prescription! JENSEN'S,me. 74 Park Road Call 3-6221 West Hartford N o w is th e tim e to W in te riz e y o u r c a r— 100% F a c to r y A p p ro v e d jo b . W e a re e q u ip p e d to do th e m o st co m p lete jo b m o n ey c a n bu y . Donuts-Donuts-Donuts T h e K in d M o th e r U s e d T o M a k e T h e y A re D iffe re n t K IN G SW O O D C LEA N ER S and L A U N D E R E R 8 THOMAS J . RIT C H IE. Pres. 997-A F arm ington At*. W est H artfo rd C enter Ju s t Weal of tho pool Office CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1 9 4 1 D e So to FLUID DRIVE 1 9 4 1 P ly m o u th NOW ON DISPLAY n or Call for Dem onstration At Any Tim s khard-Montgomery Automobile Go. PHONE 3-5753 D O U G H ER T Y D RU G S T O R E S WEST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 3-4239 • Reverse Pressure Flush Radiator • Mopar Radiator Cleaner • Mobil Rust Resister • 6 qts. Factory Approved Mopar Anti-Freeze • Free Pick-up and Delivery R e g u la r $7.15 Sat, Oct. 1 9 th— JP M M E # We Will Give You % doz. Mrs. Foster’s Old Fashioned Donuts W ITH EVERY PURCHASE O r A DOZEN O ur Honey Dipped R aised Jelly Donuts an d Oocoonut Sticks will convince you th a t quality la our first consid eration. Are Your Fall and Winter Clothes Ready? I f N o t, P h o n e 3-4100 f o r Q u a lity C le a n in g a n d P r e s s in g , W . C . M a s o n C o ., In c . 726 MAIN STREET rU E L O IL — OIL BURNERS G e t Y o u r F r e e D o n u ts S a tu r d a y RTFORD CENTER Special $4.95 Mrs. Foster’s Donut Shop 968-A Farmington Av*. W.«t Hartford “ HAZLE BROOK” COAL — a premium coal delivered duntleig to you. -----------o ------ n ---May We Serve You? — Call 2-5267 ling se a so n o pen s 0TGUNS IELLS OCT. 20 H unting C o a t. — Ja c k e t. — Cape — Boots — Socks. V ins —V ins —Vitam itam itam ins Now Is th e tim e to build up resistance fo r th e cold w eather. A. B. D .’s— S p e c ia l $ X « 4 9 p e r 100 PRESCRIPTIO N S CALLED F O B AND DELIVERED STOCK UP AT ALLING’S ig R u b b e r Co. Main St. Weat H artford Kottenho£f Drug Store, Inc. W est H artford C enter Phonos 1-3997 • 33-1997 AT LA ST! lip Bulbs Have Arrived at FALL THRIFT SALE SPECIAL OFFER (A ll M odela E x c e p t 4 F t. S ise ) " Don't look now—but I think the Bryants have a lto bought a in Gas Refrigerator this time!' W IL L K IE Club of West Hartford P h o n e 32 2396 Independents, Democrats, non-party Republi can. are Invited To Participate In Our Campaign In f o rm a tio n F u r n is h e d Y o u r H e lp S o lic ite d Y o u r C o n trib u tio n A c c e p te d MAIL T H IS COUPON OR DROP IN AT HEADQUARTERS TH O M SO N 'S nth M ain S t. P h o n e 3-4266 $ i o for Your Old Icebox $35 for Your Old Mechanical Refrigerator L it t le P a r lo r S h o p BEATRICE HARRI8, Prop, ngton Ave.—Opposite Schulte Beauty Baton E Bring In thto Advertisement. I t entitle* you to one of our New Fall Hate w ith the 1 0 Y E A R U N C O N D IT IO N A L GUARANTEE Refrigerating System 5 ae of any one of our Dreasea at . $6.50 or $8.00 o n e r Good Only Balance of T his Week On The Complete . . . because it freezes silently with WUIMe Club of Weat H artford 999 Form ingtoa Avenue I am latovaatod In helping •toet WUlfcto. Please— 1. Scud me literatu re Q Q Q to your cam paign to OPEN — NOON TILL 9 P. M. SHOES Made Like New Again Year Terms N O M O V IN G PARTS I throw tti dm eld oboes away. Wo m ote s •I rebuilding worn-out footwear. SHOE CLEANING AND DYKING No Down Payment — We Make a $5 One for You SER VEL COMPANY Shop, E L E C T R O L U X 3. Send me a WUlkto w orker'. k it I. Scud a member to talk w ith aw 4. Accept my cualrtbutioa. cactoaad E . C. W E B B SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Harvey A Lewi. Bldg. ELEVATOR TE STREET HARTFORD HARTFORD m K en n el W e s t H a r tf o r d — 987 F a r m in g to n A v e n u e — P h o n e 2 8151 n k a ts a n d S w e a te r s f o r Y o u r D o g s ; F a r m in g to n A v e ., T e l. 3 -7 8 9 8 TWO F lint Congregational T h e Ju n io r High group of the West H ertford Congregational church m eeta a t 6:30 o'clock Sunday a f te r noon. T he Senior High group will m eet a t 6:30 when Hlllla Idlem an of the S tate D epartm ent of E ducation, will apeak on "F itting E ducation Into the Dealgn for Living.” T he Evening Circle of the W omen'a Guild will m eet a t th e new pariah houae Tueaday, 8 p. m. T he M en'a Club will have lta flrat d inner m eet ing In th e new pariah houae Friday, Oct. 18, 6:30 p. m. Special agent J . J. M cOtilre of th e Federal Bureau of In veatlgatlon will be th e apeaker. T h e m orning aervlce, aa usual, will be held a t 10:30 an d the Rev. El den H. Mllla, pastor, will preach on "C hris tian ity In a Hostile Environm ent.” METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,1940 W e s t H a rtfo rd S c h o o l C a fe te ria M e n u s By ALICE BROADBENT. Director WEEK ENDING OCTOBER (4 , 1940 MONDAY 25c D inner GUIDANCE MEETING TO BE HERE OCT. 25 DECORATOR TO SPEAK J . T. Pasco to Address Sedgwick PTA Tuesday Afternoon M em bers of th e Sedgwick School P aren t-T each ers Association will h ear Jam es T. Pasco, Interior decorator, speak n ex t Tueaday afternoon a t 3 o’clock, a t th eir regular m eeting in the school auditorium . Following th lecture, tea will be served by th e hospitality committee headed by Mrs. M. L. F um lvall. Her assistants, Mrs. Jam es Brewster, Mrs. R. W. Bailey, Mrs. M organ W. T ay lor, Mrs. M. B. Seym our, Mrs. C. W. Stephenson an d M rs. L. W. H atry, will be th e hoe teases. This M ann. T o H a v e H is Eyes E- fOo Luncheon Mrs. Cosme OTraca, guldanoo d i M ashed P otato. B uttered T urnip, Cube Steak, M ashed Potato, B uttered Broiled Tom ato, Milk, T apioca P u d rector of th e W est H artfo rd schools, will be v irtual host Oct. 25 to m ore T urnip, Milk, T apioca Pudding. ding. TOWN TOPICS th an 100 m em bers of th e C onnecticut Mr*. P eter Casclo spoke Tuesday Vocational G uidance Association, TUESDAY afternoon to th e members of the Hall R oast Leg of Lamb, B oasted Potato, R oasted Potato, B uttered Beets, when th a t group meeta a t H all High High School G arden Club, School for lta an n u al conference. B uttered Beets, Milk, Chocolate P u d W aldorf Balad, Milk, Chocolate P u d T he principal apeaker for th e ses ding. ding. sions w hich will follow a 12:30 luncheon In th e Hall cafeteria, will be WEDNESDAY Veal Loaf, Scalloped Potato, Molded Scalloped Potato, Molded F ru it Salad, Dr. Alonzo O. Grace, comm issioner of G reen Beans or Corn F ritter, Milk, education In C onnecticut, His topic F ru it Salad, Milk, Baked Apple. will be "S tu d en t G uidance P ro Baked Apple. gram s.” An explanation of th e visual aid projects which m ay be used In THURSDAY Com ed Beef, Parsley Potato, Ju lien n e I P arsley Potato, Julienne C arrots, B u t- connection w ith vocational guidance C arrots, Milk, Caram el N ut P u d - tered Lim a Beans, Milk, Caram el Nut la also scheduled for th a t afternoon m eeting In th e auditorium of th e High ding. | Pudding. School. To cloae th e m eeting, Dr. Clyde W. Gleason, a test an aly ist for th e Con n ecticut S tate Em ploym ent Service, Brown Elk Lace Oxford will discuss "A ptitude Testing fo r D e (euo eSed uiojj ponuR uoo) fense In d u strial T rain in g ". Miss Extra Heavy Crepe Soles Dorothy S. W heeler, Incum bent p resi an d th a t h e probably would report dent, Is d irecting th e conference, a t Elmwood Com m unity Church th a t reactio n to his retainers. w hich new officers will be elected for He said, however, th a t th e final word th e n ex t fiscal year. T he m em bers By REV. C. K. TRACY L ast Sunday, a t very sh o rt notice, as to w h eth er or n o t th e su it actually are oomlng from all p a rts of Connec th e pastor tu rn ed over th a charge of would bevacated from th e court would ticu t to a tte n d th e meeting. the m orning service to one of th e young re st w ith th e plain tiff a themselves, m en who are working w ith th e C hurch an d th a t h e could u n d er n o circum VOTE MACHINE DEMONSTRATION School th is W inter: Mr. Russell MUnes, stances speak for them . T he W est H artfo rd League of W om who Is doing special work w ith th e " I m u st lay every proposal before en Voters will have a chance to learn Sem inary, and w ith th e C ity Mission. these plaintiffs," Mr. Brown declared, how to use th e official voting m aohlne Mr. M llnes proved to be a very m ature "an d so can m ake n o sta te m e n t offi on Oct. 21, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m . a t leader an d an Interesting preacher. cially. B u t I Im agine th a t If th e town th e Sage Allen store. O n Oct. 23 th ere T h e subject proposed by th e p astor for pledges th a t th e dum p will n o t be a will be an o th er opportunity a t th e th e 13th will be postponed till nex t nuisance during tho rem ainder of Its F irst N ational S to re on New B ritain Sunday, th e 20th of October, an d he operation, an d th a t It definitely will Ave. from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m . Mrs. R obert will discuss th e proposition, "Goodwill be discontinued In July, th ere should MaeKesson will be in charge of th e Is th e first step tow ard belief In God, be n o objection to th is p lan .” dem onstrations an d h er assistants will an d In m an.” be; Mrs. S tanley Dickinson, Mrs. T racy “ In Tow n's Beat In terests” For F T he Y oung People's C h ristian F el M r. P artrid g e declared th a t th is de Sm ith, Mrs. Edward Crosby, M rs. C arJr., M rs. Fergus Huated, lowship h a s begun to organize for th e clslon h a d been reached by him and roll Beach, y ear's work. I t m eets a t 7:30 in the R e his com m ittee "In th e best Interests Mrs. R u th B. Brown a n d M rs. Sidney ception room. L ast S unday evening th e of th e tow n," an d th a t It seemed to H. W hipple. officers were elected aa follows: P resi him th e m ost am icable way of settling dent, R obert Beckwith; vice-president. differences between th e Individuals “W HERE W EST HARTFORD B U T S IT S SHOES” Mason BillIson; secretary a n d tre a su r an d th e town. er, Eleanor Olson; ch airm an program OPEN EVENINGS — OHAROES INVITED O th e r Im p o rtan t m a tte rs discussed com m ittee, D orothy Black; m usic committee, Eugenia Fowler; publicity, a t th e Council m eeting were tabled, 097 Farmington Avo., West of the Post Office Ada W hittlesey. T he Fellowship invites fo r th e m ost p art. T hese Included the all who are of High school age or over. application for a change of building M r. an d Mrs. Tracy, who have been lines In th e area of Frederick road, Interned by th e prevailing epidemic of requested by th e C om m unity Builders, colds, are beginning to resum e activ i Inc., a n d approved by th e Town P lan an d Zoning Commission. Because 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 ties in th e parish. th ere were no town m aps available an d because he felt th a t more should B aptist be know n about th e details of th e cor M embers of th e F irst B ap tist ch u rch p orations building plans, Councilm an i X O O O O O O of W est H artford to a tte n d th e Con Jam es F. Dlssell asked for a n Investi necticut B ap tist C hurch S ta te C on gation of th e request, an d th e com m u vention m eeting a t New London W ed nicatio n from th e Commission was WeBt Hartford 7 Bo. Main Bt. nesday, T h u rsd ay an d FVlday of th is tab led Indefinitely. week Include th e Rev. an d Mrs. Ellis Gilbert, Miss Dorothy Spencer, Mrs. Allan Brown, Miss Adelaide M ason, H arold Livingston, Jr., C onstance WHAT DO YOU THINK? Louise F an ch er, an d th e Rev. an d Mrs. H. E. H inton. N ot quite co n ten t to have th e Youth H ie Junio r High Young People’s So ciety will m eet a t th e ch u rch Sunday say all th ere la to say about contem afternoons from 5 to 6 o ’clock. Offlocrs p o rary problem s of sta te an d nation, of the society are B etty King, presi Y e E d itor th is week approached five d en t; George Bowers, vice-president; m ore a d u lt m inds on a question p e r Elsie Allan, secretary; a n d Georgia tain in g to th e cu rre n t political cam BALANCED BUDGET I f you have a yen for th e finest food th a t m an can concoct, Bailey, treasurer. A varied an d In terpaign. you'll be delighted w ith th e P lg 'n W histle. Here you will find “ W h at Influence," h e asked, “ will th e NO NEW TAXES esting program h a s been p lan n ed for your favorite dishes prepared to s u it you to perfection. F or th ird term Issue have on your vote this th e com ing year. $1,500,000 SURPLUS FallT” your royal ta ste th ere la no better answ er th a n th e P lg’n T h e officers of th e S enior H igh Young People's Society, w hich m eets W histle. FRIENDLY GOVERNMENT a t 6:45 p. m. Sundays are Russell “I th in k th a t breaking th e th ird term Dickinson, president, Lois Plnney, vice- tra d itio n would be a dangerous prece JOB-TRAINING president, A rlene Couch, secretary, d e n t to sta rt, an d would be one more MUNICIPAL AUDITS Chester Case, Jr., treasurer, Constance ste p tow ards dictatorship." Louise F an ch er, ch airm an of th e P ro B u s in e s s M e n ’s L u n c h e o n ...................25c to 50c A STO R E OWNER REORGANIZATION OF gram Com m ittee, Carolyn Delong, MINOR COURTS R e g u la r F a m ily D in n e r , s e rv e d to 8 p . m . 50c chairm an of th e Social Com m ittee; “As to m y vote, I don’t th in k it's and S hirley Shekleton, ch airm an of the ju s t th e tim e to change presidents. NEW INDUSTRIES . Our Dining Room Available for Private Parties and Fellowship Com m ittee. T he Rev. Ellis Gilbert, p asto r of th e Even a relatively sh o rt period of re NEW JOBS Banquets — Seating Capacity 100 church will p reach th is oomlng Sunday ad ju stm e n t m ig h t prove disastrous." A CLERK on “B read th of R edem ption.” $20,000,000 INCREASE IN 2 to 1 That YouD ^ o FO B APPOINTM ENT PHONE M j„ HAROLD F. BIDW ELL n p r r m r 'T R i R T =CARLSON’S: 993 Farm ington Ave. West H srtfw TH E Edwin W. Cham, 1 A r „ R O SEB O W L To N ew Voters of West Hartford -----------o----------- In the Churches DUMP SUIT PROPOSAL T h is Y e a r s E le c tio n Is A n Imports O ne Y o u C an n o t Y o te I f Y o u Are N o t M ade A Y o to r T h e B o a rd o f R e g is tr a tio n W ill B e I n S essio n at the W e s t H a r t f o r d T o w n H a ll ONLY TH R EE MORE DAYS TODAY, OCT. 1 7 th — FRIDAY, OCT. 18th AND SATURDAY, OCT. 19 th 9 A. M. to 12 M. — 2 P. M. to 8 P. M . u r t h e r In f o r m a tio n a n d T r a n s p o r ta tio n C all 3-6865 — 3. W e s t H a r t f o r d R e p u b lic a n T o w n C om m ittee CARLSON’S FOOTWEAR Pig ’n Whistle O p e n in g D in in g Room A n n o u n ces * . View yJSt QCKfdt gcftfMMAmxp < M REDUCE AUTO DRIVER’ S LICENSE FEE TO 50 C N S ET BETTER RURAL SC O L H OS INCREASE COM PENSATION FOR UNEMPLOYMENT RESTORE 2-YR. A RICU G L TURAL COURSE AT U O . FC NEW BENEFITS FOR A E GD BENEFITS FOR D PE D N E NET CHILDREN UNDER W R OE MEN'S COMPENSATION AT C PROBATION SYSTEM AID TO DISABLED V T R N EEA! STRENGTHEN MERIT S SE YTM INCREASE TEACHERS PENSIONS REDUCE EXISTING T X S AE EXPAND STATE PA K RS AND FORESTS The o f It s N ew Just Good Food — No Liquors P IG 'N W H I S T L E 7 SOUTH MAIN STREET Mrs. Lyon’a Paetriee To Take Out St. T hom as’ C hurch .H i e regu lar course in religious education for high school boys will be held a t St. T hom as' school M onday evening, Oct. 21, a t 7 o'clock. Rev. D avid B anon will conduct th e class. The oourse for h ig h school girls will tak e place th e following evening a t the sam e tim e an d Rev. Jam es G orm an will preside. " I w ouldn't vote fo r anyone fo r a th ird term , even If he were a Republi can , a n d I have been a R epublican all m y life.” A BUSINESSMAN "T h e th ird terip Is only one o f m any Issues, an d w ith me Is n o t In Itself de cisive, b u t together w ith o th er Issues ad d s u p to a definite conclusion." A CLERGYMAN TOURIST TRADE UNEMPLOYMENT CUT 33>/3% MORE MONEY FOR THOSE STILL ON RELIEF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE INCREASED BURNS BROS S e le c te d F u e ls • Honeybrook Coal (oil treated) • Sinclair Fuel Oils • Koppers Coke • High Grade Bituminous Ja ck L. B all, M anager W. A. Palm are, Sale*-Service P . L. B utler, Salee-Service Edw. Gibbons, Service Eng. C. C. B urnham , Sales-Scrvlce “A t th e m om ent I am opposed to th e Idea of a th ird term , b u t I would n o t be opposed to It If a n emergency serious enough to m ake th e p resident (C ontinued from page one) Indispensable arose. I d o n t th in k th a t th e situ atio n Is now serious th e NRA, having been appointed by enough to deserve a th ird term .” P resident Roosevelt. AN EDUCATOR Rabbi eFldm an, a grad u ate of H e brew Union college, was train ed w ith LEGION AUXILIARY TO N IG H T Rabbi S tep h en S. Wise In th e F ree Mrs. C hristine Hullng, ch airm an of Synagogue In New York. He alio serv ed congregations In A thens, Ga., and th e program com m ittee of th e Ladles' P hiladelphia before com ing to H a rt Auxiliary of H ayes-V elhage Poet, No. 96, A m erican Legion, h a s arran g ed ford. a n Interestin g en to rtaln m en t for this evening's m eeting of th e auxiliary In th e Legion h all a t 8 o’clock. Re fresh m en ts will also be served. H al lowe'en Is th e them e fo r th e evening's fun. (C ontinued from page one) 15TH ANNIVERSARY Governor R A Y M O N D E. B A L D W IN 2,079 VOTERS MADE O ffice a n d Y a r d B a rth o lo m e w A v e . H a rtfo rd 2 8118 B u rn s C O A L B u rn s th e organizational an d recru itin g work being done by th e d istrict leaders an d the h eadq u arters sta fti. D em ocratic headquarters In W est H artfo rd are a t 1053 New B ritain avenue a n d a t 846 F arm ington avenue. "W e are doing as well as can be expected,” Miss Quinn declared, "an d the district workers are com m itting them selves nobly. I am p articu larly well satisfied with th e Inroads we are m aking Into th e Independent voters' list." Along th is sam e line, Jo h n T . D unn, Jr., ch airm an of th e R epubli can Town Com m ittee, praised Ids workers for th e achievem ent o f th e great m ajo rities th e R epublicans can claim am ong th e new ly-m ade voters. D unn Praises W orkers "T he com m ittee m embers, d istrict leaders, and d istrict workers, are d o ing a splendid Job,” h e declared, “In Inform ing th e eligible voters of th eir opportunity to cast ballots In th e com ing election, an d In seeing to It th a t they m ake th e necessary applications an d be m ade voters." T he R epublican H eadquarters, a t 972 F arm in g to n avenue, are still In full awing, an d have been active these past weeks In g etting a fte r new an d old voters alike to bring th e po liti cal cam paigns to th eir atten tio n . Mr. D unn was also lavish In his praise of th e organizational work being done by th e s ta ll at th is h e a d quarters. nNCLOSI YOUR PORCH D o n 't let your porch be idle for the next l ix m onthi Enclose it w ith glass and screen Then you w ill have a pleasant sunshine living room, enjoyable in every season o f the year. Send coupon below for free enclosure booklet. PARAM OUNT 70Needham St.. Newton Highlands. Mesa. Telephone CEN ter Newton 5 0 30 ................................C O U P O N .................................. M o an * Im p r o v e m e n t C o r p . Pita it tend me your free illustrated porch enclosure booklet. . YO U C A N T DO IT A LO N E! It's ju st too large a task. Let U. 6. Cleaners aave you long hoars of drudgery by sending the articles you need cleaned, to them AT ONCE. O ur ca re ful cleaning m ethods an d re a sonable ra te s g u aran tee your satisfaction. T H E S E are Repu T H E SE are so m e of th e o u t p ro m is e s , Governor s t a n d i n g th i n g s t h a t G o v FRIENDLY TO LABOR w in ’s p ro m ises, TO Y U O e r n o r B a ld w in ’s a d m i n i s t r a a n d re m e m b e r: Go' t io n h a s m e a n t T O Y O U . “Aa Governor, signed every labor bill that passed the 1939 legislature. Gave labor con B a ld w in a n d th e Repu T h e r e is a “ w a r b o o m ” — sideration In his recommendation to the P a r t y in Connecticut legislature by coming out forthrightly for the y e s — b u t G o v e rn o r B a ld passage of a number of labor Dills, which t h e i r p ro m ises! w in ’s p r o g r a m o f “ f r ie n d ly Included the ANTI-INJUNCTION BILL and a study and survey of the discrimination G o v e rn o r Baldwin's g o v e r n m e n t” b e g a n lo n g b e against the person over forty yean of age. n e sslik e administration fo re t h e p r e s e n t n a t i o n a l "Assisted greatly in having legislation m e a n t NO NEW TAXK d e fe n s e e m e rg e n c y . A n d t o passed in the Interest of Organized Labor. $1,500,000 surplus in MORE LABOR LEGISLATION PASSED d a y C o n n e c tic u t s t a n d s T E N IN 1939 LEGISLATIVE SESSION IN THE S ta t e T reasu ry . This P O IN T S A H E A D o f th e INTERESTS OF ORGANIZED LABOR b e e n E A S Y ON YOU THAN IN ANY PREVIOUS SESSION." n a t i o n a l a v e ra g e o f re c o v e ry . 4 POCKETBOOK. — Official bulletin q f the Executive N ew in d u s t r i e s a n d b u s i Council, Connecticut Federation A nd y e t, because n esses, a ttra c te d to C o n n e c q f Labor (September 27, 1940). ex tra v ag an c e and unn t i c u t b y G o v e rn o r B a ld w in ’s _ _ _ _ hmmhh g ary expense have been t“ f r ie n d ly g o v e r n m e n t,” h a v e k= in a t e d in t h e c o s ts of ru n n in g the bm e a n t 5,000 n e w w a g e -jo b s f o r C o n n e c tic u t g o v e r n m e n t, n o n ec essary State service p e o p le , a n d h a v e a d d e d $5,500,000 a y e a r to b e e n c u r ta ile d , t h e S ta te ’s welfare at" C o n n e c tic u t p a y - e n v e lo p e s . tie s a c tu a lly h av e been increased, A n d G o v e rn o r B a ld w in ’s “ j o b - t r a i n i n g ” m o r e m o n e y n o w is b ein g spent, perca, p r o g r a m h a s .b e e n m a d e t h e b a s is o f t h e u p o n th o s e s till in n eed of relief. F e d e ra l, n a tio n w id e p r o g r a m f o r t r a i n i n g N O W H E R E IN T H E DEMOCRATIC w o rk e rs fo r n a t i o n a l d e f e n s e i n d u s tr ie s . STA TE PLA TFO R M IS C o n n e c tic u t f a r m e r s , f o r t h e f i r s t sev e n A N Y P R O M IS E TO BALANCE TH m o n t h s o f 1940 r e a liz e d $3,000,000 m o re B U D G E T O R TO KEEP IT t h a n fo r t h e f i r s t sev e n m o n t h s o f 1939, in A N C ED . N O W HERE IS THERE A c a s h f a r m in c o m e , a n d $2 ,00 0,000 m o r e t h a n P R O M IS E T H E R E WILL BE A in 1938, $2,000,000 m o r e t h a n i n 1937. N EW TAXES. C o n n e c tic u t, u n d e r G o v e rn o r B a ld w in , WHY? h a s b e e n F IR S T a m o n g t h e s t a t e s in n a tio n a l a n d s ta te d efen se — R e m e m b e r : th e co sts of jj 0f a r e g o in g to b e trem e n d o u s. ' jjj W E H A V E A LL B E E N H A P P IE R , C O N D I w ill h a v e to p a y th e s e costs (aw“ T IO N S H A V E BEEN B E T T E R IN C O N t h e m g la d ly a n d patriotically) N E C T IC U T T H E S E P A S T T W O Y EA R S F e d e r a l ta x e s. B U T DO YOU U N D E R G O V E R N O R B A L D W IN . L E T ’S S T A T E T A X E S ADDED TO K E E P T H IN G S T H A T W A Y ! K EEP C O N N E C T IC U T A HEA D V o te F o r RAYMOND E BALDWIN Jam ei L . McCounagh) ro« l i iu t .“ OOVIRNO* RUGS DRAPES CURTAINS ‘ b l u e c o a l 9* Honeybrook L«hij Cotta Oil NO NEW TAXES R E P U B L IC A N S a r e O N T H E A IR F O R T IM E S E E Y O U R D A IL Y P A P E R Joieph E. Talbot roa TMASUaaa Paul L. Cornell ,o m U. a . 4 IN A T O * • iS t f pulh. XLCANEft# ft C y iR lj 2IS Park Road, Watt Hartford Tal. 3-4258 J u s t Phone 7-6461 W* Are Always I As Your Service HOUiEHOLOl FU EL CORP. " Vote Republican- -/® ; 2 V ir ........ n iirm rin METROPOLITAN NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT. OCTOBER 17th. 1?)40 THREE R EA SO N S W H Y < A LOT OF W O R K ER S ARE VO TING FO R WENDELL L. WILLKIE THEY W ANT TO STOP DISTRUST BETW EEN DIFFERENT GROUPS IN TH IS COUNTRY. « , 4 They believe our only solution is to work TOGETHER. They believe there4 s a new spirit on the part of manage ment and labor, to work out their problems for the benefit of all of us. n5 .it THEY BELIEYE WILLKIE CAN GO AHEAD FA STER W ITH THE YITAL DEFENSE JOB BECAUSE HE KNOW S LABOR AND MANAGEMENT AND THE NEED OF CO-OPERATION BETW EEN THEM. Wendell Willkie knows what production is, what a MAN HOUR is. He has worked in the oil fields, driven a truck, worked as an iron puddler. He knows how important labor is, because he has been a laborer; he didn’t get it out of a book. He will unite labor and management because he knows the defense job can’t be done soon enough unless there is real team work between them. 1 THEY INSTINCTIYELY D ISTR U ST A THIRD OR FOURTH TERM FOR ANYBODY They believe this country is stronger than any one person in it. They believe our democratic form of govern ment has no stronger safeguard than the NO THIRD TERM tradition. They hate dictatorship or anything resembling it. 'M, c a ll r ,r W illk ie on L a b o r " I M ic ro in collective bargaining, by the repre sentative* of labor's own free choice, without any Interference an d In full protection of those obvious rights. I believe in the m aintenance of minimum standards for wages and of maximum standards for hours. I believe th a t such requirem ents should steadily rise.'* “H igher wages, shorter hours and better work ing conditions can only be reached through Indus trial progress—n ot through Industrial stagnation." “I sym pathise with the criticism advanced by the American Federation of Labor against the National Labor Relation Board, and with the Federation's emphasis upon th e neoesslty of the Labor Act.” “If the New Deal Is continued I believe It will be only a m atter of time before the American labor movement becomes completely dom inated by govern ment, and th a t In place of the old discredited com pany union we shall have government unions as In Nasi Germany. F ar my p art I pledge myself to help the principle of free unions." ”1 feel very strongly th a t In the coming years we should bring about a steadily rising standard of bring . . . and consistent with the proper function ing of the economic system, those who do the real work of America should receive a larger proportionate Share of the national Income." A n O pen M ind a n d th e C ourage to M ake It Up fo r Y o u rself. T h a t, On th e P art o f E v ery C itizen , W ill S a v e O ur D em ocracy! W illk ie on D efengo "W e m u st regain prosperity, re c to r, th e In dependence of o u r people, an d pro tect o u r def(naive forom . . . M th a t It 6mm, a . enem y e a e a r th d a n atta c k a a I prop cm te de M. I promise, by retu rn in g to thorn came American p rin cip al, th a t overcame G erm an autocracy o n e . before, both In bualnem and In war, to outdletence H itler In an y conteet h e c h ooeee In l t t o o r after." "O ur need for oraatlng a defence eyetem to to «•» our Industrie, ttarte d . w * m ast get te werk and we m u tt get th in g , dene." THINK! LISTEN ! JU D G E! I F A N Y O N E W A N T S TO K N O W W H A T W E N D E L L W I L L K I E K I E C L U B H A S A L L A V A IL A B L E M A T E R IA L O N H A N D . H A S S A ID AND W H A T H E IS P R E P A R E D TO DO R E G A R D IN G L A B O R A N D O T H E R V IT A L M A T T E R S , Y O U R L O C A L W I L L I "T he record ehowe th a t th e Hew Deal h a s been unwilling to giro th e governm ental m anufacturers, our natio n al arsenals, a break.” This Advertisement and these Statements are Contributed by Several Patriotic Ameri can Citizens who are Champions of Labor’s Cause and who also want Peace, Pros perity and Self-Government Preserved in this Good and Free Country of Ours. “F or five y ear, th e New Deal has been talking about th e m atter of n ational defense And yet today we eUU d e n et have a n edegaale defeat**.” r POUR M E T R O P O L IT A N N E W S , W E ^ T H A R T F O R D , C O N N E C T IC U T , O C T O B E R 1 7 th', 1940 BURNHAM 'S’ A n n u a l S a le o t C a n n e d F r u i t s , V e g e ta b le s , F is h A ll V a rie tie s a t th e S a m e P r ic e C a n B e A s s o rte d a s D e sire d , E x c e p t C o m b in a tio n s. fy O c to b e r 1 8 th to 2 6 th , In c lu s iv e H o lid a y R o se b u d B e e ts, N o. 2 % H o lid a y S u c c o ta sh , ( d r y lim a s ), N o. 2 M in n e s o ta V a lle y P e a s , N o. 303 H o lid a y V a c u u m P a c k e d C o rn V e g -A ll M ix e d V e g e ta b le s H o lid a y S lic ed G a rd e n B e e ts , N o. 2 D e l M aiz C re a m C o rn , N o. 303 H o lid a y G o ld en B a n ta m C o rn N o. 2 H o lid a y C u t R e fu g e e B e a n s , N o. 2 H o lid a y C u t W a x B e a n s, N o. 2 H o lid a y T o m a to e s, N o. 2 H o lid a y T e n d e r S w e e t P e a s , N o. 2 H o lid a y S u c c o ta sh , (g r e e n lim a s ), N o. 2 H o lid a y S p in a c h , N o. 2*4 H o lid a y S q u a sh , N o. 2 1 4 H o lid a y P u m p k in , N o. 2 y 2 D e l M a iz M e x ic o rn H am b u rg h P e a s H o lid a y S m a ll L im a B e a n s, N o. 2 H o lid a y T e le p h o n e P e a s , N o. 2 H o lid a y S if te d L ittle . G e m P e a s , * N o. 2 H o lid a y T o m a to e s, N o. 2 % H o lid a y S m a ll W h o le R e fu g e e B e a n s, N o. 2 N ib le t C o rn O n C ob, (4 E a r s ) . N a tio n W id e P e a s TOWN TOPICS Howard Bilker, a faculty m em ber a t H all High School, la form ing a boya’ bowling club there. BADMINTON CLUBS TO BE FORMED TONIGHT Called for I o'clock in Town Hall. A m eeting will be held to n ig h t of all adu lts Interested In th e organiza tion of a badm inton club In W est H artfo rd u n d er th e direction of th e D ep artm en t of Recreation. Jacob W. Feldm an, director of th e d epartm ent, h as engaged Room 225 In th e Town H all for th e m eeting. I t will begin a t 8 o'clock. T he B oard of E ducation h as offered th e H all High school and T alco tt J u n ior High school gym nasium s for the use of th e clubs on Monday. Tuesday and T hursday evenings. T h e Alfred P la n t Ju n io r High school gym nasium also will be used, along w ith th e other two, on S atu rd ay afternoons. The clubs will be form ed of both m en an d women, an d In addition, Mr. Feldm an said, a wom en's gym nasium class will be organized tonight. M eeting la Seery, Product of Elmwood, ‘ im m y’ J James, Plays H is W ay to H all Varsity T hey're calling Dick Seery. of Elm wood, th e self-m ade m an u p a t Hall these days. Since his 'varsity debut ag ain st Meriden on S aturday, Dick haa m ade Coach Jim m y Jam es' chest swell with pride, because It was In g reat p a rt Jim m y's coaching th a t helped Dick to clinch a- wing post on th e varsity eleven. Up to last T hursday m orning Dick Seery was a th ird string end. As such he played ag ain st Loomis Wed nesday afternoon with th e lig h t weights. He turned In such good work In th a t game, however, th a t Jam es, a fter conferring w ith head coach Eric Norfeldt, moved his protege over th e heads of th e reserve ends and p u t him a t th e rig h t end post against Meriden. I t was Seery’a work In th e second h alf against Meriden th a t has strengthened his place, though. P rior to his attendance a t Hall (he's a soph om ore), Dick h a d never played m uch football outside of a little sandlot down Elmwood way. He h ad the am bition, the desire to leam , an d th e In testin al fortitude to work a t his game, though, and so Coach Jam es saw th e speu-k of football genius, trained his m an, and last week saw his hopes come true. T urned th e Tide of Battle T he tu rn in g po in t of th e M eriden game, w hich was won by Hall to a 20-8 tune, Incidentally, was Seery's su p p o rt of fullback A1 N ordm ark's punting. T h e general p ractice was for N ordm ark to get ofT a sweet 50y ard boot and th en because his ends were oft In Kokomo somewhere In stead of down th e field to peg th e re ceiver, h e would have th e dubious pleasure of w atching th e ball come back 40 yards o u t of th e 50 it had flown off his toe. Midway In th e th ird q u arter on S a t urday, however, “came th e revolu tion". N ordm ark, deep in his own territo ry , was stan d in g on his own 20 w hen he kicked out to th e Meriden 10. T h a t p u n t was good for 70 yards, and It really was good for 70 too, because Dick Seery w ent rig h t along w ith th a t ball an d nailed th e Meriden sa fe ty back In his tracks, th u s p u ttin g the Invaders In a very tough spot, and a t th e sam e tim e endearing him self to th e H all coaches,' an d paving th e way for H all's successslon of victory scores. So th a t accounts for th e new e n thusiasm on th e rig h t wing th is week. A lthough he tips th e scales at,, only 150-odd pounds w ith equipm ent, Dick Seery Is In th e Hall ball gam es to stay so long as he produces th a t b ran d of football. ceding th e address by Mrs. Rawllnson will be Mrs. Jo h n M. Lackey and Mrs. S arah M. Hanson. Mrs. Robert C. N orthan will lead th e devotions for th e day. i Barrel Week i; • tT ''" ’ ' having been d ffl* , 1 in Its first an o th er seven „ * ! yesterday. * •* « t o w n t o p ic s all soccer team Is now other team* In th e C bent League for the lead< NOTICE To all young men subject to C O N S C R IP T IO N O rder your custom m ade ault or avercoat before Nov. 30, 1940 and In th e event you are conacrlpted and actually en ter Into th e aervlce on or before Ja n . 31. 1941 thla ahop will give you full credit for your elothea regardless of wear. S a le S p e c ia l L im ite d QffeJ American Magazine — 2 Years Cosmopolitan — 2 Y e a rs............ Life — 1 Y e a r ............................. Life — 2 Y e a rs ........................... Red Book — 2 Y e a rs................. i . McCall’s with Red Book—Both 1 Year A b o v e S p e c ia ls G ood U n t i l Nov. ioi 19^ ( GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS Christm a* and o th er gift subscriptions may be orders the prices quoted, to begin with any Issue specified oivj™ J addresses of recipients an d your own. Attractive gift csrdiT your nam e as donor, sent on request. n1 Mai Phi NO RED TAPE Simply bring In th e g arm ent and your notice of call for actu al ser vice an d th e full price will be re funded. NOTE: Having served In th e last W orld W ar, and being too old to offer active service now, I am offering th e above as a p atriotic gesture on m y p a rt tow ards thla g reat cause. W e e k -E n d S p e c ia ls Squash Pie Raspberry Tarts Call h ere fo r Homem ade Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies, D oughnuts T h e C h a d w ic k Agency New o r Renewal Subscriptions To All MsguioNewspapers and Foreign Periodical, 28 WESTFIELD ROAD WEST HARTFORD, coni ”1 PHONE 3-7529 Ira K A P L A N 'S can Custom Tailored Clothes a t H eady-lo-W ear Prices pho n e 3-1339 1052 New B ritain Are. AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE Phone or w rite fo r our latest catalog listing all th e best m agazines a t lowest prices. M IS S P E A S E 59 S outh M ain St. Tel. 3-9852 *sji j ! 'i \ . 4»' J. !' • ! » ; • J* $ £ .5 0 • d o zen NORFELDT MAY HAVE A WINNING COMBINE OF HALL FOOTBALLERS Return of Hunt, Addition of Seery, Baedor and Balboni May Solve Problem. BAPTIST CIRCLE MEETS Mrs. F . L. Raw linson WU1 Speak on W ork In China. Mrs. Florence L. Rawlinson, a l the City Mission society, will speak on th e B ap tist foreign m issions in China, n ex t Tuesday afternoon, when the W est H artfo rd Circle of th e C entral B ap tist M issionary society m eets a t th e hom e of Mrs. R ich ard Schuddekopf, 66 Clifton avenue. Hosteses for th e fellowship te a preJ o se p h A. L a H a y , 695 Q u a k er L«. So. 1 -'.I? 1 U..'1‘ " m m SW EA TERS FOR P E R S O N A L L( * 1 0 0 T O 4 2 ,5 0 0 A T LOWi •"9 ' < ,*»• n' ‘ t n - ' W -• n. ’s•v.?J >x!fc n/. j * •v: il* *>... 5-3 i 1 Ladies -- Men - Children and Infants COMPARE THE COSH Am ount of L oan O ur Charge For 12 M onths You Receive $ 1 4 2 .5 0 2 1 3 .7 5 2 8 5 .0 0 3 5 6 .2 5 4 2 7 .5 0 5 7 0 .0 0 ui£ : ||||^ « . • • f t '-K Tt'i UiSn ji* * * '"j - :< ' ', % V „'' H a H i1 ,4i.*. L i :; . •*F " *' V n. 1 .J r ? . j . » • “ ,A > n4w . < ' r . r a - f '/ j T 15 can LaSalle Sweater Shop 18 L A S A L L E R O A D S J .7 5 d o zen S im m o n s 48-5S PRATT ST. 2-5044 N a tio n W id e A ll G re e n A s p a r a g u s , t a l l c a n 29c ea., $3.25 doz. N a tio n W id e A ll G re e n A s p a r a g u s , N o. 1 s q u a r e c a n .................33c ea., $3.75 doz. D e l M a iz C o rn O n C ob, (12 E a r s ) .............. 33c ea. . . 1 , _ fl .. '^^SsSfet'y; <•' :4 •', :* ' "S p ire ap h ” in S e e ud W ith im a rt accent o f a te n t; elasticiied to f it ilea a glove. Also in black kid. A W alker-Dickerson ih o s th at will give you new foot-com fort. adHapfejiM'..... nAui n• n e n: n -IS . € a n n e d F ru its L ib b y ’s F r e s h P r u n e s , 2 ^ 8 19c can, L ib b y ’s S lic e d P in e a p p le , 2V£s 19c can, L ib b y ’s Y e llo w C lin g P e a c h e s , 2 y aa 19c can , L ib b y ’s B a r t l e t t P e a r s , 2 % s 23c can, L ib b y ’s F r u i t C o c k ta il, 2 % s 23c can, L i b b y ’s K a d o ta F ig s , 2 y 2* . . 23c c a n , $2.25 doz. $2.25 doz. SAPPHIRE E . v $10.95 II k m M S ;'a l; • : ! 5 h # f a ir . I b . i $2.25 $2.70 $2.70 $2.70 doz. doz. doz. doz. S IM M O N S 48-58 PRATT ST. nU i i»n il.vJTi - 1 r n, n B r a w l i-M . ; •,!* an L; i t.j; ' b, 1 • }i!i > c]'« •itkfi., jp; • J L i b b y ’s W h o le P e e le d A p ric o ts , 2 y aa 23c can, $2.70 doz. L ib b y ’s R o y a l A n n e C h e rr ie s — 2 y aa 27c can, $3.00 doz. C ollege I n n T o m a to J u ic e , N o. 5 t i n ..........t . 23c B S S 7 FRIDAY EVES. SPARKLING ADVENTURE IN MANY LANDS F r u i t C o m b in a tio n B Wrliiv': fijfe j : t . >; 8 6 2 2 cans cans cans cans L ib b y ’s L ib b y ’s L ib b y ’s L ib b y ’s P eaches, 2 % s P e a r s , 2*4s C h e rrie s , 2 % s F r u i t C o c k ta il, M otion Picture an Lecture Course d OF 1940-1941 (NOVEMBER to MARCH) I m K lM i-'f- HI I, ill! ARMAND DENIS and LEILA ROOSEVELT $4 .7 5 “More Ju n g le Adventure'* 2 i/,s ill: & : !:n ’ 1 2 c a n s L ib b y 's A p ric o ts , 2 % s 2 c a n s L ib b y ’s P r u n e s , 2 % 8 2 c a n s L ib b y ’s P in e a p p le , 2 % s ca se BURTON HOLMES "A round th e M editerranean" JULIEN BRYAN “A rgentina” III GAPT. 0. W. R. KNIGHT ‘nThe Eagle M an” IV VI MARTIN K. BOVEY “ A m erican W ilderness' V e g e ta b le C o m b in a tio n 6 c a n s H o lid a y T o m a to e s, 2 % s 6 c a n s H o lid a y C o rn , 2s 3 c a n s H o lid a y S if te d L i t t l e G em P eas 3 c a n s H o lid a y S u c c o ta sh , (g r e e n lim a s) 6 c a n s H o lid a y c u t g r e e n B e a n s vn OAPT. JOHN D. ORAIG “ T he Phliliplnea'' THE STEWART FAMILY •‘Capetown to Cairo” TRAVEL — EXPLORATION — NATURE LORE $3 .0 c a se 0 REM INDER: Subscribers' O ptions E xpire T his S atu rd ay New Applications Filled In The Order Received S e a so n S e a ts , S e v e n E v e n ts $2, $3.50, $5 WRITE OR RESERVE BY TELEPHONE 5-3177 A fter th ree weeks, Coach Eric Nor Phone 3-4309 .for feldt m ay have found eleven H all High school football players who can push Evening Appointment h a rd enough on offense and pu sh h ard enough on defense . . . together . . . to m ake a w inning Impression on th e rest of H all’s football opponents in 1940. T he locals m eet M anchester there tom orrow afternoon. T he addition of Dick Seery to the Registered Optometrist line, along w ith Baedor and Balboni, has bolstered th e forw ard wall, and the 50 Woodlawn St., Elmwood re tu rn of C o-C aptain W ard H u n t a fter a long siege w ith a n infected foot, will move th e backfleld th ro ttle ah ead a n o th er n otch or two. O. E. Chapin, 42 Woodlawn, Elmwood T h is week, Coach Eric N orfeldt pounded h is first strin g on signal drills an d m ore signal drills, perfecting th e flat passes, the en d runs, a n d especial A n A u s p ic io u s S t a r t ly th e m ousetrapping plays w hich he earnestly wishes C o-C aptain an d Q uar terback Lenny Squires would use m ore frequently. T h is lack of football sense on th e field h as impeded th e Hall club somewhat, because they have th e plays and th e m aterial . . . w h at they need Is someone to ru n th e rig h t play a t th e rig h t time. Mills a Question M ark T he backfleld th is week was lining up w ith Al Nordm ark, th e old depend able, a t fullback; H unt, Squlers, an d young Elden Mills. N orm an Felske was tow ard th e enjoym ent of a playing occasionally to keep his h an d HEALTH-BUILDING m eal of In, because th e coaching sta ff never seems to known when Mills will be forced to retire from th e gam e on grounds of ineligibility. He’s a fast, well-built, intelligent, a n d exceedingly valuable football player, b u t rum or h as It th a t h e's having trouble w ith his studies. Awalttng th e retu rn of Jo h n n y W at E njoy th em a t hom e o r in our tles, a nicely p u t-to g eth er an d goodfam ous restau ran t, serving looking young tackle, an d of BUI PelBLUEPLATE LUNCHEONS per, th e sta lw art guard, th e forw ard sta rtin g a t 55c. waU lines up w ith Seery an d Bill R ohrer a t th e wings, Balboni an d G uzAll of our clam s and oysters zo a t tackle, W ray an d Baedor a t guard, come from C E R T IFIED BEDS! an d th e veteran E rnie W eim an a t cen ter. W attles will replace Guzzo, be 2-4177 22 State St. cause Balboni h as come up from th e re serves to win h is place on th e sta rtin g eleven, an d Pelper will take up h is old sta n d a t guard In place of W ray. T h e M eriden game S aturday, won by W a lfrid C hellgren, 68 T h o m as S t. Hall, 20-8, was a spotty game th ro u g h out, m arked by Incessant fum bling, bad tackling an d Inaccurate passing, and only in th e last tw enty m inutes of play did th e HaU boys come to life. T ow ards th e end of th e th ird q u arter Coach N orfeldt's rem arks during th e half began to tak e effect, an d th e blue an d white looked like a baU team . Long ru n s an d beautiful kicking by Al N ordm ark, reaUy superlative line play by th e once th ird strin g Dick Seery and team cooperation n etted th e two last scores. T he highlights of th e aftem o n were Al N ordm ark’s spectacular 40 y ard run. his excellent all-aro u n d kicking an d th e line play of Dick Seery an d Jo h n n ie Ford. T h is boy Seery was In th eir fig hting every m inute, and his tackling was of th e best. Davis and Squler In th e backfleld and M alaney Spicy Pumpkin and Mince an d W eim an altern atin g a t center are Meat Filling in Delicious also deserving of m ention. T he officials were J. Rooney, J, Pastry. M urphy a n d O. J. W hite. Blend A ®JfwHlOKlU $150 22 5 300 375 45 0 6 00 $ 7 .5 0 1 1 .2 5 15 .0 0 18 .7 5 2 2 .5 0 3 0 .0 0 111, 1. 8 2. 5 3. 1 37j 5.1 0 *** -WV.""0*’-*0*"’ Eyes Examined' Dr. M. J. Revelli C o n n -ctlco t Impoi Agents LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA Cml T h is low cost loon service Is available t o responsible m e n a n d w om en when* ever th e r e is a s o u n tf reason for borrowIngjnoney. I t is n o t offered to encourage needless borrow ing. , , , . , Y ou c on borrow fro m $100 to $1500 w ith o r w ith o u t co-signers. No collateral Is needed- G ood c h a ra c te r, stead y em ploy m e n t o r Incom e e n d th e ability t o pay sm a ll a m o u n ts regularly e ra th e pnly m a jo r req u irem e n ts. • . .. The cost ii low $S.00pcr)arU for each $100 you borrov | Is placed on the borrowrift extra cost. The ienk» ii f confidential * . You need not be a aatoqM any other bank to obtainiba come In, tell us your neediai a nd we'll handle all the t a i l lEY SPEY ’S -H P Liquor S WEST HABTFORDI Farm, Are., Tel. 6-910 l Sigourney St.. .Tel. 5-9 EAST HARTFORD— THOMPSONVILLE— W IN D 80B LOCKS— ROCKVILLE—44 On SUFFIELD—M ain SI STAFFORD SPRINC WINSTED—564 Rlalr H a r t f o r d B ra n c h e 650 Main St. •! “ TFORD-Cof C o m pa n y HONISS QUALITY SEA FOODS , L IQ YOU OAN AAP LIQU MARKET 4 H N A T IO N A L how ; | P LIQUOR 8HOP8 OA IMPORTED AN WINE into W in e! DREAM OLOROSO SHERRY l-taly Swa-t — Dry Rais Delicious with Desi-rt IFTH A N E L E C T R I C RAH I o i L E S S T H A4 N Several leading manufacturers have built new lower cost Electric Ranges to less than $100. That figures about 2.95 1.65 1.85 2.63 2.49 2.19 > c k ta il S h e r r y I Dry - Pal- . S .rv . 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H .t i : Ten per cent discount from th e mingle can price of ell o ther canned fruits, vegetable*., an d fish In quantitlee of ( or m ore of a n ; one kind. C ing N Sun. at 3 — Fam Baritone om ext ous IN F IR S T EVENT O F BUSHNELL CONCERT COURSE PTA M ilitary W hDt T he C h arter Oak P aren t-T each ers’ association will hold a m ilitary w hist a t the B eachland Club House tom or row evening a t 7:30 o'clock. Door priz es will be aw arded, refreshm ents will be served and th e adm ission will be thirty -fiv e cent*. Mrs. Arm and B alanger, ch airm an of th e Ways and Means com m ittee, Is directing t|je a f fair. BAKED FRESH DAILY AT fl^TH K R O H N E R 'S HOME BAKERY WEST HARTFORD CENTER Spalding |°0 % Scotch Whirkay Proof—2 Year, Old IFTH JOHN CHARLES THOMAS GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE: fl.5 9 , 11.15, *2, *2.59 an d »! Season Seats Available for E n tire Course a t |8 , |1 , |8 , 19, 111.59, f i t R em aining Five C oncerts by: Josef H ofm ann, Lily Pons, B usch 8c Serkln, D orothy M aynor an d Ja sch a Heifetz SPECIAL SHOW ING S E R V I C E w ith a Z ip ELECTRIC RA G N ES for LESS THAN ,<®&i See these new low cost Electric House, 194 Pear‘ St ll! 0 / ford. Or phone i-oiyx for ^ dealer* offering these spec*** leathwood Special Rat-rva 80 Proof f if t h f ' M VALV C la r a < >-d W .,t In SECURE SEATS NOW — TELEPHONE 6-3177 RUM W Proof T H E S E P R IC E S A R E N E T N O C A S H A N D C A R R Y D IS C O U N T C h eck th e ite m s t h a t y o u w a n t o n t h i s A d v e r tis e m e n t— e ith e r p h o n e , m a il o r h a n d to o u r d r iv e r a n d th e g o o d s w ill b e d e liv e re d th e n e x t m o rn in g . * I Flr™ 1 .4 * CENTRAL JOAN BENNETT — FRANCIS LEDERER in “ THE MAN 1 M ARRIED” D IA L 3 6832 ------ TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY ------ H EN R Y FONDA — H EN R Y H U LL in “ T h e R e t u r n o f F r a n k J a m e s ” ------ SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY ------ M .J .B U R B H W E S T H A R T F O R D S H O P P IN G C E N T E R T e le p h o n e 3-4211 F a r m in g to n 555 T h e T w o W a y S e rv ic e S to r e L o r e tta Y o u n g — M e lv ille D o u g la s in “ H e S ta y e d F o r B r e a k f a s t ” COMING OCT. 39—“THE SEA HAWK” A M P h o n e J a c k ’s W e s t H a r t f o r d s ta tio n , 3-5214 f o r se rv ic e t h a t ’s r e a lly f a s t. W e P ic k u p a n d d e liv e r y o u r c a r a t n o e x t r a c h a rg e . E x id e b a tte r ie s . R e c h a rg in g , L u b ric a tio n , W in te rp ro o fin g . P h o n e u s. O r s to p in . T o d a y . B u d g e t P la n or C h a rg e A c c o u n t kr GAL. 3 .! El ] ie s e p r ic e s package la sa lig t h TEL. THE HARTFORD e l e c t r ic AKIM TAM IKOFF—GLADYS GEORGE In “ WAY of ALL FLESH” th , 1940 METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,1940 ceding th e address by Mrs. Rawltnson will be Mrs. Jo h n M. Lackey and Mrs. S arah M\ Hanson. Mrs. Robert C. N orthan will lend the devotions for th e day. > B arrel Week at the having been (Itq ^ , I?* I In Its first w *tu -eek, an o th er seven dm ,, _ yesterday. **n' t o w n t o f ic s Tomorrow, th e local boot e n m eet ill soccer team Is now tied M anchester on th e h o n e Held. T hey •o other team s In th e Central dropped th e opening encounter against jteut League for the leadership. this team on the M anchester field. FIVE wtU be th e principal speaker next Tueeday when th e H artfo rd Oounell of th e C onnecticut P aren t-T each ers’ A noclatton m eete fo r IU reg u lar rail aeaalon to th e W etherxfleld ] school. Dr. AVm*o O Orace. I com m totkm er of education, will apeak. im m y’ Varsity o f B a ttle The D uty of the Court T o Police Officers Joseph Corm ier and E verett Fredln m ust be nttonded the gratitude of ell th e com m unity for th eir Intelligent end quick apprehension of an alleged car sn atch er last Saturday night. As always, w ith the best "nabe" In th e business, th e capture of young W aller Holmelund was based on a "hunch." I t was pure chance th a t Policeman Qormler's suspicions were aroused for no earthly reason as he passed the car in which Holmelund was sitting Innocent ly on La Salle Road. But those suspicions were soon founded on fact, as Holmelund allegedly turned and fled, with Cormier a fter him In a 70-m lle-an-hour chase th a t wound through th e center of West H a rt ford on a busy S aturday night. Tim e and again, as th e alleged automobile th ter attem pted to evade his pursuer by breaking th rough red lights at busy Intersec tions, Cormier’s life was endangered by cans approaching from th e rig h t and left. H ie speed Itself added a hazard, but Cormier drove w ith one h an d a t tim es as he m anipulated th e radio to call h ead q uarters for assistance. T his display of courage was followed by one of rapid Identifica tion and Im mediate action on th e p a rt of Policeman Fredln HaYlng heard only p a rt of th e description of th e wanted m an, he Identified him a t first glance ns he was walking down Farm ington avenue. His Invitation to Holmelund to "step Into hla p arlo r* as It were, clinched the c a p tu re an d climaxed exciting an d dangerous pursuit by Policem an Cormier. Both of these officers disregarded personal safety and caution In th e perform ance of an u n pleasant and hazardous duty. They re garded this 16-year-old boy as a danger to th e Innocent, and as such he was to be captured and brought to trial. T heir work Is to be com m ended; It Is for th e court now to deal as the police did with th is m an . . . as an Individual who, although young to years. Is allegedly m ature enough to com m it felonies w hich In th eir operation endanger the lives of others. th e M eriden by Hall to a (r, was Scery’s A1 N ordm ark’s ,1 practice was 5(T a sweet 50scause h is ends somewhere ln1 to peg th e rcth e dubious the ball come th e 50 It had q u arter on S ate th e revolunep In his own • on his own 20 th e M eriden 10. >r 70 yards, and 70 too, because ;ht along w ith « M eriden safeIhus pu ttin g the igh spot, and a t ring him self to paving th e way >f victory scores r the new enwlng th is week i scales a t . only equipm ent, Dick ball gam es to luces th a t b ran d Sale This Month Only! STATE P. T. A. CO UN STL MEETS 4 tablespoons lig h t cream W alter F. McAndrews, aupervtsor of 1-2 cup flour Induztrial a rts In th e H artford ichooli, 1-2 cup B urry’s cracker m eal S alt and pepper to taste Boll cauliflower 10 m inutes, remove from fire an d d rain . W hen cool divide Into sections. B est eggs with cream and dip cauliflower Into It, roll to cracker m ean an d Dour, fry In deep fa t and serve Immediately. S p e c ia l L im ite d Offer,] A m e r ic a n M a g a z in e — 2 Y e a r g ............................... C o s m o p o lita n — 2 Y e a r s .................................................. ' L i f e — 1 Y e a r ............................................................................... L i f e — 2 Y e a r s .............................................................................. u R e d B o o k — 2 Y e a r s ............................t .............................. ' " M c C a l l ’s w it h R e d B o o k — B o t h 1 Y e a r ............... M ar-N ot V a rn is h — S e m i-L u stre a n d F lo o r E n a m e l. F o r P r o m p t D e liv e ry o f th e B e s t M erc h a n d ise — PIG 'N WHISTLE HAS MODEM DINING ROOM M odernistic fu rn itu re and com fort for th e custom ers m ark the new d in ing room w hich was opened th is week by th e Pig 'n W histle re sta u ra n t a t 7 South M ain street. Jack Ooldberg Is th e proprietor. Mr. Ooldberg h a s expnndcd hla lunch room an d restau ran t to Include th e new dining room, taking th e rear of the q uarters occupied by th e Louise P astry shop. In addition to m odern izing th e en tire establishm ent by re decorating w ith Venetian blinds an d pew fu rn itu re, Mr. Ooldberg has In creased th e capacity of his restau ran t and given th e dining room a front window of Its own, where th e pastry shop used to display Its wares. TOW N T o n e s A QUAKER HARDW ARE CO . Phone 83-0031 SS51 P ath Road A b o v e S p e c ia ls G ood U n til Nov, io( 19^ | G I F T S U B S C R IP T IO N S Christmas and other gift subscriptions may be o ered rd the prices quoted, to begin with any Issue specified Oivt „ addresses of recipients and your own. Attractive gilt cardsT' your name as donor, sent on request. . m bO m a Ginger A CNt T 4 »t 29* le OTNd O Y aap m to ox a f * Main* Qoldan Bantam « CANS 2 0 * T h e C h ad w ick Agent New or Renewal Subscriptions To All Msgulm Newspapers and Foreign Periodical, n 38 W ESTFIELD ROAD WEST HARTFORD, a n | PHONE S-7529 ’" * 1 A U T H O R IZ E D R E P R E S E N T A T IV E T S A R S O L D T he B rennan Brothers, owners and builders, have tak en out a building perm it for a seven room house a t 17 B rennan Road. H ie house has been designed by K eith, Sellers and Heine, architects, an d will cost $12,000. f Phone or write for our latest catalog listing a ll the best magazines at lowest prices. M a r jo r ie M i l l s 9R a d i o LE MEETS I w ill Speak on hlna. aw llnson, ol the , will speak on Isslons In China, loon, w hen the • of th e C entral toclety m eets a t Ichard Schuddevue. llowshlp te a p reTUNE IN TO MARJORIE MILLS (M m day through Friday a t 1:30 p. m. over S tation WNAO, Boston: WTAG, W orcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, H artford; WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; WLBZ, Bangor). — ------------ — ---------------- , P E R S O N A L L< Green Tom ato M incem eat 3 pounds green tom atoes 3 pounds apples, chopped 4 pounds brown sugar 2 pounds raisins, chopped 2 tablespoons salt 1 cup suet 1 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons cinnam on 2 teaspoons cloves 1 nutm eg Orange peel, If desired. Chop th e tomatoes, or p u t them through a food chopper, allow them to drain, cover w ith cold w ater and boll for five minutes. D rain thoroughly, add the suet, vinegar, raisins, sugar and spices and retu rn to the fire. Cook slowly 30 to 45 m inutes until thick. Pack Into hot Jars or place In a stone Jar and keep tightly covered. FRIED OYSTERS 8 dozens oysters 1 cup fine bread crumbs, cracker crum bs or com m eal 1-2 teaspoon salt Pepper 2 eggs 1 tablespoon water D rain oysters an d remove b its of shell, an d dry between towels. Dip in seasoned crumbs, eggs diluted with water an d th en In crum bs again. Dry In deep fa t (385 degrees F.) until gold en brown. Drain on soft paper and serve w ith ta rta re sauce. Apple Praise 1 egg 6 tablespoons flour 1-2 p in t milk Apples L and O’ Lakes B utter Sugar Make a b a tte r w ith the egg, flour and milk. Peel, core and slice some apples th inly an d fry them for 2 m inutes to a little butter. Keep hot. P u t enough b u t te r to a frying pan Just to grease the pan all over, cover th e pan thinly with the b atter, be sure to stir It again Just before you pour it In to keep the flour well-mixed, th en add th e apple slices, sprinkle w ith sugar, cover with the batter and cook gently. W hen brown un d ern eath tu rn over an d brown the other side. Quince Preserves 5 pounds quinces 4 pounds sugar 1 lemon, quartered 3 cups water Peel, core and q u arter th e quinces. Remove h ard and bruised spots. Cover the peelings w ith water add the lemon and boll slowly covered for half an hour. Remove from the fire and strain P ut sugar and water on to boll; boll and skim until clear. Combine water In which peelings were boiled with the syrup and th e quinces and boll until quinces are tender. Place quinces to sterilized Jars, add syrup and seal. Oysters En Brochette Select large oysters. A lternate four oysters w ith four squares of bacon on a skewer. Broil under flame until b ;n browns. Serve on toast. Make c re by adding 2 tablespoons butter, i spoon lemon Juice and 1 tablespo. chopped parsely to th e oyster and ba con drippings. Pour over each portion of oyster brochette. H 0 0 A O ^ ,5 0 0 A T L OW | 5 Q uaker L a . So COMPARE THE C ST O lI Am ount of L oan O ur Charge For 12 M o n th . You Receive 169 for lointment mi* HU i5 3 31 1 31 7 51 0 n 8c o J cA a R 8 o u > % s £ £ ] T h e d iffe re n c e between S p e y . R o y a l and younger Scotch WhiaIdea is in the taste—not the price. T r y S p ey.R o yal yourself . . . th e o n ly n a t io n a lly a d v e rtise d 10 year o ld Scotch in Am erica. $150 225 300 375 450 600 $ 7 .5 0 11.25 1 5 .0 0 18.75 2 2 .5 0 3 0 .0 0 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 I * * — im in e d * R e v e lli ptometrist 5t., Elmwood o d la w n , E lm w o o d . ^ liiS F IM r C o n n e ctlc st Im porting Co., Naw Haven, Conn. Agents for Connecticut LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA C BI O T hU low coat loon aanrlce av alU b b to responsible m e n a n d w om en when* ever th e re is a aouncf reason for b o rro w In g/noney. I t b n o t offered t o encourage needless borrow ing. . . . . % Y ou c a n borrow fro m S100 to 12500 w ith o r w ith o u t co-signers. N o collateral n e e d ed . G ood c h a ra c te r, steady em ploy m e n t o r inco m e a n d t h e ab ility to pay em a il a m o u n ta reg u larly a re th e pnly m a jo r req u irem en ts. • • b dus Start The cost is low perjarkJ for each >ou bom* I placed on the borrowrtll extra cost. The lerrict i confidential c b 10 10 1.0 50 p b You need not be a cutfsav^ any other bank to abtaiasha come In, tell us your a end we’ll handle all the d i 4 /5 QUART WEST HARTFORD—55 La Salle Road, Tel. 3,-1611 HARTFORD I Farm, Ave„ Tel. 6-9109 <91 Farm . Are., Tel. 6-6,54 Sigourney St., -Tel. 5-9296 1948 F a i t St. EAST HARTFORD—901 M ain St. THOMPSONVILLE—16 Pearl St. WINDSOR LOCKS—M ato S t. Tel. 791 ROCKVILLE—<4 Union St. SUFFIELD—M ato St. STAFFORD SPRINGS—H aym atket Square, Tel. ,14 WINSTED—564 M ato S t lEY SPEY-ROYAL ’S P Liquor Shops * 2 .6 3 ELMWOOD FOOD SALE Mrs. Eva Coulson Is chairm an o f a food sale being sponsored tomorrow, Oct. 18, by Circle No. 2 of th e Elmwood Sim m er onion In butter; add tom a Com m unity church. The sale will be toes, rice, chicken broth and seasoning. held a t th e church. Mrs. Coulson Is Cook In hot oven about 15 minutes. being assisted by th e McsdamCs Cole, Serve In sm all molds with chicken. RoloiT, H azelhurst, Boutelller, d e n tlle , Beaupre an d Vercclll. Apple Jelly 5 pounds fully ripe apples 6 cups w ater or enough to barely cover m ty a ffe c t th e H e a rt Juice 3 lemons O u trapped in tb© stomach or gullet mar act like a S ugar hatr-trlggcr on tho heart. At tho flrat algn of dUtreas W ash, r u t In quarters, and remove nmart men and WMMO depend on llell-ani Tableta to free. No laxatlT* cores from apples; cut Into th in slices aet g»»medicines known forbut made of the fiiteataetlng a dd indigestion. If the and pour on water to barely cover; FIRST DOSE doeen't prove Itell-ani better, return >otUe to u* and reed re DOUBLE Money Deck. 15c. sim m er for about 10 m inutes; crush with a potato m asher, cover pan, and sim m er 5 m inutes longer. Place soaked T R O P IC A L F I S H apples In a Jelly bag or double th ick Aquariums, food, heaters, therm o ness. af cheesecloth and allow Juice to stats, an d all accessories — Wide drop Into an earthen dish. Add lemon assortm ent. Juice to th e apple Juice an d to each cup of fru it Juices measure 3-4 H . R . P ease, J r . cup sugar. P u t fruit Juices Into a k e t 270 RitSfcewood ltd. Phone 3-8905 tle and bring to a boll; boll 5 m inutes, th en odd sugar and continue to cook u n til m ixture Jells. After boiling W ^ Q ^ H In e B ^ ^ ^ V a i^ ^ u r e n ^ A v e . 5 m inutes begin to test for Jelly con sistency. When It "sheets" remove from fire, skim and pour quickly Into clean sterilized glasses and cover with Wigs* Shoes, Socks— p araffin. Makes about 12 glasses of six Jfvcrythlng for Dolls ounces each. H o u r IN D IG ESTIO N ST E A K S R aised or P rocessed in N ew E ngland LB | LB FANCY FRESH NATIVE-5 to 6 lbs. “Oee-Ple” c a n . 11 * B& Brew Breed 2 c n 26 ' M * a* Frle*d's *» w Breed 2 CAMS 25 ' on Baked Beans . 7 ^ 2 a,0 21 ' .* Prudence XV’ Rath XT Cranberry ocrY N »r*A t 2 can* 21 ' W hipple's m c m i 5m 25* inz ia f M altex Cereal ^ 211 M lnnte Tapioca 2 m. 21 * Plym oith Reck a Ain' m 12* iL T Gorham uivh mum m 21 ' 's * Refresk-r w h«r y x » t 22* it dp a3 o O N E P R IC E -O N E Q U A L IT Y vcao T aple Syrvp *2oY21 « pM ONE QUALITY — tender, delicious steaks cut from top R ford BK GPow 'jin 21 ' om AIN der * grades of heavy steer beef— very beat, and sold at ONE our PRICE as here advertlsedl Accept our offer of "satisfaction Bell's e» 7' x guaranteed"—It U your assurance of getting what you ex pect to get or your full purchase price refunded. Baker’s Chocolate 2 PQ 29 ' K* M arshm allow Fluff LBI.CAN 18* Grandm M a's olasses »nh17( Chocolates ••“ “ .taB1 b1 35 ' ” o* a U m v i n vood’s °,v lD 4 ^i n s2 411' nderw v H a ,lL 2 - 3 C PO RTERH USE, O Staffer Tissue 3 BO LLS 18 * Baker’s v n laix r c 2 25 ® a u t a t a°r N Y. SIRLOIN, . Spry ciS 47 ® U : 17 ® BO M R U D TTO O N Puritan Beane n aU 2 15® ARID O CUBE R LB Gorton's Codfish i 22 ® m m ain Doll Repairing M rs. F . H . H e ise Gorton’ s C M H I f C n U A M C S n y id W to u a fie -rm cu H a r t f o r d B ra n c h a 650 Main St. •! .C c » oym ent of a DING m eal of , C o m pa n y ............... " . ISS ATY YOU O N “BUY WITH OONFIDENOK” AT A AAP LIQUOR STORES. PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET OHANQES * L IQ U O R S T O R E S W IN E W EEK H H H H OODS tome or In our ran t, serving LUNCHEONS is N A T IO N A L and oysters I'lieiKD BEDS! NOW S e v e r a l l e a d i n g m a n u fa c tu re rs LIQUOR 8HOP8 CARRY A OOMPLETK 8TOOK OP IMPORTED AND DOME8TIO WINES Peach Melba 3 large fresh peaches, peeled 2 cups w ater 3-4 cup sugar Vanilla Ice cream Melba sauce Make a syrup of sugar and water. W hen syrup bolls drop In th e peaches and peelings; cook 15 m inutes very slowly. Remove peaches; oool and cut Into halves. Have vanilla Ice cream formed Into a h ard roll 3 Inches In di am eter. Cut Into one-inch rounds. Place Ice cream slices on serving plates with h alf a peach on top. Pour Melba Sauce over them . Raw or preserved peaches may be used. Melba Sauce: 1 cup strained raspberry pulp Juice l lemon 1-2 pound powdered sugar 1 cup powdered sugar Mix strained raspberry pulp, lemon Juice and 1-2 pound powdered sugar together thoroughly. Place to earthen bowl, cover and let stand overnight or about 8 hours. S tand dish In Ice, stir well, add 1 cup powdered sugar and stir every half hour until smooth and thick. Keep In Ice until used. Spiced Seckel Pears 14 pounds Seckel pears 1 teaspoon stick cinnam on, broken In pieces 1 teaspoon whole cloves 1 q u art cider vinegar 6 pounds sugar Peel pears. Tie spices to a sm all cheesecloth bag: add to th e vinegar and sugar and bring to a boll. Add pears and cook until tender. The pears will cook clear. W hen tender remove them w ith a spoon and fill sterilized Jars. Boll syrup until thick th en pour It over pears and seal. Makes about six quarts. Shirley's Muffins (FYom Mrs. Rublne) 4 tablespoons Land O’ Lakes B utter 1-2 cup sugar 2 eggs 7-8 cup milk 2 cups pastry flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Cream b utter and add sugar gradual ly, th en add beaten eggs. Sift the dry Ingredients together and add to the first m ixture alternately with the milk. Bake a t 376-400 degrees P. 20-25 m in utes. 68 Woodmere Road Phone 322X15 INDIVIDUALITY FOR YOUI Y o u w ho A p p r e c ia te Good W o rk m a n s h ip , W i l l Be D e lig h te d B MDtyiLlCD Lobster 2 V m z25® & B MCorn Relish .7 * ? .* 15® & SUNNYFIELD-whole Elm ood Chicken w • J 1 35® t IC A S 8 E Elm ood MCHICKENI V in0 , 28® w FRESH NATIVE - TO BROIL A rC SODA OR FRY - 2 H to 3M LB SIZES LB 4 U H p n C R A CKCKB I L B P K I 14 * am to GRAHAM WILDMERE SMOKED AIL PORK LINN H p n C R A C K ER S a LB RKQ 16 ® am to Shoulders l 16® Sausage b lB23 ® M AIN ! SQUIRE'* — WHOLE or EITHER HALF FREIH NATIVE NEW (NOLAND Sardines “ ADMIRAL*! HO. H 8 ' TIN Fresh H s l* 18® TH 6y8 am rk L* 35 ® Prices e lle d iv * through Saturday, O ct. 19 LARGE FO L W COO HAMS whhu l KED ... . n. CHICKENS PLAY M US1C0 OlYIUI\tU tlM IYId Whole or ihsnk half 1 QC READY.TO FRY i T o i CODFISH CAN 1 g M elsh #N 0 B& W Rarebit a 0‘ 19' ; |. t n En and'b° S s ew ? S a at ...... fo t * — . . tcct . SOFT TWIST GENUINE SPRING LB LB O V A LTIN E T H E S W IS S F O O D -D R IN K R1ANK5 i» O Z W i t h th e N e w S t y le s a n d C o lo rs o f O u r c a n 34® FA L L MODELS HATS CREATED ESPECIALLY FO B YOU LAMB LEGS rU n lV L U IIId D f lD lf I n i l l C W INE VALVES into W in e s D REAM O LO R O S O SH ERRY 2-4177 COAST TO COAST WINES CALIFORNIA WINES C tubtl, . Burgundy - Claret Zlnfandel - R.UIlng H a lf G allon ........................... 6 9 < G allon ....................................$ 1 . 2 9 Pale Dry Sherry - Tokay - Sherry Port - Angelica - Muscatel H a lf G a llo n ..............................8 5 t G allon ....................................$ 1 .5 9 M urray H Shop at OPPOSITE LASALLE ROAD WEST HARTFORD CENTER Lam Fores b Shrim p Tnrkey8,.T.h °.,b*Tl. 28® Oysters u '.v h STRICTLY FRESH WHOLE OR EITHER HALF. FANCY l * 13 ® GREEN “Mmgter* baked by AftP'a own expert New England baker*. •TEWINO RINT 25 LB ® S L A IN FRESH FILLETS T lo d tiv A T b iw OF FLOUNDER OR CUSK 17* 58 T h o m as St. A N E L E C T R I C RAH i o i L E S S T H A*ll| «" 1.95 N havetuili new low er cost Electric Ranges o f less th a n $ioo. T h at figures iW# FIFT H •tely Sweet — Dry Rnhb delicious with Dotitrf * FRUITSandVEGETABLES * fc n q la n d f j/ w w n ! AG CK N EL A E 13 OZ CAKE > c k ta il S h e r r y NEW MANAGEMENT AND A N EW 19® J Dry - Pale - Serve Cold blightful With Seafood PO TATO ES U . S. No. 1 GRADE • NATIVE COOKING raosno White or Chocolate Icing 1.65 1.85 VALUES POLICY SINCE AUGUST 1, 1646 Service th a t you h ear about but seldom find. You'll find It chrcrlully given a t th e AG CK N EL A E tn tila d o S h e rr y (Dry — Full Bodied Bet Wine for eny Occasion S o n B e n ito Skerry - Port - Muscatel 1930 Vintage • 1 5 ,b f c 1 5 « COMBINATION OFFER $ 5 down and $3.60 ’u m p k in i c e P ie s in and Mince in Delicious o r le s s p e r month Constant improvement in efficient Tremendous savings in.productio • Inventions. Improved Design, tory research and actua u!e’ ^ contribute to make possi e , nouncement of these lower r n« , , N o w , even low income t a g Fifth IT C H 4-5 QU ART 8 9 c W H IS K E Y V A L V E S ley's Spey R oyal |0 Year Old Scotch IFTH S p rin g G a r d e n Needed WMlkey 65 Proof FRESH .Y AT 2.63 2.49 60 R e s e rv e P ro o f rULL QUART [NER’S BAKERY ARTFORD ITER y \ Spalding |00% Scotch Whiskey Proof—2 Year, Old IFTH 1.59 2.05 1 . 8 9 Risotto 1 teaspoon onion, chopped 2 tablespoons Land O’ Lakes B utter Prudence Corned Beef Hash Casserole 2 cans Prudence Corned Beef Hash 1-2 cup tomatoes, chopped 1 can concentrated cream of m ush 1 cup rice 2 cups ‘‘Ace’’ chicken-flavored broth room soup 1 medium onion. Sterling salt to taste Land O’ Lakes butter Mix hash and soup. Place to an oiled casserole. Top with th in slices onion brushed with butter. Bawe 30 minutes to a 375 degree oven. Serves six. ;»> » > > » » H Panee Cauliflower 1 medium-sized cauliflower 2 egga TYDOL F L Y / N t M If GASOLINE S E R V IC E S T A T IO N Ju st E ast of th e Center Batteries - T ires - Lubrication R O A D S E R V IC E A p p le s NATIVE C E I8F lbs. £ £ c b ch. £ c SCOT TO W ELS and HOLDERS T W ,oll O r L' nm e h C e le ry NATIVE WHITE 9 c BOTH I fo r *1S< 2 7 £ t I n w C au liflo w er 2 h d s. J 5 c NATIVE BEETS or A&P's now % pure hydrogen- 100 C a rr o ts S p in a c h 2 2 bchs. £ c lb s - 9 C A th e r to n D e Lu xe Blended Bourbon Whiskey FULL QUART West Hartford Service Station 923 Farm ington Are. Tel. 23-1771 aied vegetable shortening ™ 1 4 c NATIVE GKEEN NEW KIRK $ W HITNEY le a th w o o d K e n b ro o k A Blend of Straight Whistle, Four Year, Old PULL QUART SPECIAL SHOW ING i Z ip S p e c ia l FIFTH • e l e c t r ic ranges }V M 2.19 VALVES West Indies YOU WILL BE SURPRISED T o H e a r T h a t 9 0 % O f A l l T h e W a tc h e s , A r e R u n n in g E i t h e r F a s t o r B lo w BRAN D Y VALVES for LESS THAN $1* See these new low cost "^HartE lectric House. 194 Pear narafi o f ford. O r phone voty , flDj{V dealers offering these ipco* ' > C la r a d o s n RUM 6* Proof f if t h C o m b eau 20 Y e a r O l d COGNAC Product of France—84 Proof FIFTH Mn n L 4 9 3 . 6 9 * Cognoc 18 Year* Old 3 . 7 9 Our Prices are Reasonable Hut we do not let the * low price* in any way af fect the high quality of our service* — our sin cere desire i* to serve you with skilled jiersonal in terest iu this time when you need every special consideration. trm n iH If your, la running Irregularly why not let me regulate It or make neceaaary repair* to toaure g reater accuracy HAMILTON JEWELER ELGIN 991 Farm ington A rt.. Weal H artford Center — phone 33-4134 C. H. STILES A. E . H O N C E CO. k ro A L 3 ,2 9 FIFTH s ta tio n , f a s t. W e no e x tra g in g , L u 3 u s. O r 4 6 B TTER U 1 7 PU L R RE A D N TLET O EO M R A IN 3 U L AGR E 258 IO A PEA ES N CH 2 o U *2 3 c 1 9 22® 2 TO A ES M TO A N PA G A JA N CE R PE M 2 1 CA PBELL T M TO SO P 3 M OA U 22 H Z SOUPS EIN 2 25 STERLIN SA G LT 2 PROS 9 SUNNYFIELD OUR IE ST U C C O D SILVER R O O K CREAMERY n « g II J O REFINED LB C T N ° CTNS SLICED STA ND ARD FULL N O . CAN OZ CANS PURE L I JA R c a n s O ' SM LL A OXYDOL LA G RE c 8 ( 2 i PKGS 3 7 ‘ from C a m b rid pa , M aa*. M O ST KINDS < L i!s ® ® T H E B E P R IC E S E F F E C T I V E A T A L L A & P . P A C K A G E L IQ U O R S T O R E S D .& H . A N T H R A C IT E A G ood F u e l S c ie n tific a lly P r e p a r e d T r y I t a n d Y o u 'l l A lw a y s B u y I t » ___VANILLA EXTRACT n B lu r n f tt t S a la d * 2 oz sot 23c irillo 2 m ... te* * kle. pro or i> 1 7 * ' * a| | j j t ANN PAOC • . qt ja * M Salmd Drtnlnfl |LA SALLE RD. TEL. THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT i It Unman a .u u a * FOR « w * im - r » * 2 7 ( lr« u i1 1 ( K ir k m a n * S o a p c* „ >fi i _____>. 80AW lu t tOAF LOE LUX FLAKES SM L 10c PK G 9CS 2 1 { Prom C a m b rid g e , M a t* . 3 2 -1 6 1 2 A. E. H N FUEL CO O CE . 446 NEW FARK AVIS. P H O N E 3 1535 Tho F arertte Fennaytvaala H ard Coal S iin w iQ is d d 44 OZ PKG C h P ttr CA K E FLO U R I LUX tout SOAP 1 5 ( 3^17* SIX In th e support of the school’s various team s. O th er offloers of th e 1940-41 asso Sedgwlrk School S tudents Will Be ciation are W alter Arnold, vice-presi Unfed to Join. dent; an d Bob V alentine, secretaryR obert Codding, newly-e'.ected preal- treasurer. d en t of Sedgwick Junior high school athletic association, has announced T he S t. Jam es' W om en’s Oulld will th a t today will m ark th e opening of Rev the concerted drive for AA m em ber m eet as usual n e a t Tuesday. Sam uel S utcliffe will speak a fte r the ship In th e school. AA tickets will be >oold to all students If possible, to aid luncheon on "Ullsslms.’’ METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 17,1940 AA MEMBER DRIVE HALLOWE'EN PLANS (C ontinued from page one) by the B arnstorm ers’ O rchestra. W s . M. F. Jones Is tem porary chairm an of the dancing com m ittee which h as arranged this opening affair. T he decorations will be provided an d arrang ed by a com m ittee headed by Mrs. Q race M. Haon. H er assistants Include Sue Thom pson, Jack Coleman, M ark H art, Jo an H art, and Kay C a rt er. The orchestra was selected by a com m ittee headed by Gordon W. S tearns, who was assisted by Miriam W aters, George Schllke, Jr., Virginia Borrup, and Betty Wooldridge. O ther dance com m ittees are listed w ith th e R ecreation D epartm ent as follows; Publicity: Ellas Jacobson, chairm an, F rank Arnold, Jack F lanagan, Anita Davenson, and B arb ara D ryhurst; Program : Mrs. W ard E. Duffy, ch a ir m an, J. M. Bailey, W illiam Raymond, Beryl Jones, an d Mrs. Lee Ross; Eligibility: Mrs. J . E. H unnlcut, c h a ir m an, R u th Cohen, R obert Booth, and Ja c k F lan ag an ; D ances: J . D exter W olcott. Jr., chairm an, Doris Carlson, nnd K ay C arter; and Location: Max G oldenthal, chairm an, Mrs. Lucille Hills, C harles Sm ith, and B etty Wooldridge. BALDWIN CLUB (C ontinued from page one) and budgetary m atters, h e should be re-elected. T he first B aldw ln-forO ovem or club was organised as th e M lnutem en, In F airfield County, In 1938. T he nex t m eeting of the local club will be held a t th e new headquarters some tim e n ex t week. T he m em bership Mr. Schwolsky said, an d th e club’s work, will be entirely a p a rt from the work being done by th e Republican Town com m ittee and th e various dis tric t com m ittees. In terested workers arc Invited to report to th e h ead q u arters to m ake Inquiries. T he a p peals will be m ade to th e D em ocrats an d indep en d en t voters whose sym pa th ies arc w ith Gov. Baldwin. liilili f- H YEAR No. 8 Cold Weather Ahead — Time for F ir e p la c e E q u ip m e n t B A DP IE OR L D Q E IO S0 U ST N L G IV S R Ii ET E EV NEW ENGLAND MADE P O U T R D CS 1109 New Britain Elmwood. Free pJ pree pa i rk |rs to be Posted ' ow Late Registrar — Ee Seekers Are Mar ork of registering under | Service Act some 3,500 yo 1ford men between th e i 135, inclusive, was not finis dnesday night, Oct. 16, hat day and th a t day al I set aside by the prestden tlon day.” More th an or wouldbe reglstri blied to th e W est Hartl trd In Its Town Hall off) (uestions, seek advice, or mm ZIOLKOWSKI OFFER (C ontinued from page one) H artfo rd , to th e effect th a t th ere was no su itable m em orial to W ebster who was b om h ere Oct. 16, 1758, was ed u cated in th e public schools here, and m ade h is ou tstan d in g contribution to A m erican education, th e W ebster Dic tionary, while living h ere on w h at Is now S outh M ain street. "T here are public sp irited citizens. . . who speak of some. . . token of appreciation and h onor," th e letter continued, quoting M r. Hall. M r. Zlolkowskl's le tte r also pointed o u t th e tim eliness of such a work, since 1941 will m ark th e cen ten n ial of th e publication of th e com plete edition of th e dictionary, which. In ad d ition to h is o th er edu catio n al achievem ents, m arked W eb ste r as th e m ost distinguished educa to r to whom A m erica has given b irth . O n G oodm an Green D uring th e discussions last n ight. Mr. Zlolkowski proposed to erect th e sta tu e , w hich will be o f W ebster's seated figure, slum ped in a ch air asleep, w ith one h an d dropped to his side, finger still In th e pages of th e dictionary, an d th e o th er h an d resting on a b u ffalo robe, on G oodm an G reen directly a t th e cen ter of town. T he sta tu e will be of C onnecticut granite, an d will tow er nin e feet into th e air. I t will be m ade of one piece of stone, carved by M r. Zlolkowski completely, an d will be edged by a g ranite benchseat. I t w as also revealed th a t th e plot of ground proposed for th e sta tu e Is th e p ro p erty o f Mr. Mills' F irst Congrega tio n al ch u rch which reportedly holds a 99-year lease on th e land. T he th re e m en who atten d ed th e conference w ith M r. Zlolkowski were loud In th e ir praise of his generous offering. T hey all agreed th a t some m o n u m en t to th e noted educator, o th er th a n th e $30,000 W ebster library w hich now sta n d s v acan t on N orth M ain street, Is a necessary an d vital p ro ject fo r su ch a com m unity as W est H artfo rd . E ach felt, an d so expressed hla opinion, th a t such a m em orial as M r. Zlolkowski h ad proposed an d of fered. would be th e Ideal expression of th e hom age th e townspeople desire to pay to th e ir m ost distinguished son. * GREAT ANNUAL SALE iff <>».%*n, n 998 Farmington Ave., W . Htfd. Free Parking 1530 Albany Ave., Htfd. Free Parking 1044 Main St., Newington 685 Maple Ave., Htfd. i.|y 1/ v ; jJ i. j fe in BAPTISTS SPONSORING NEW LECTURE COURSE MILLBROOK ASSO RTED FLA RS VO ; y n ' idrK ^ it « 'n ' n § i l § l l Complete for fa&s 4 ’.|». f t ’, Special Fireplace Ensemble Andirons, $1.95 to $20.00 I S cre en s..........from $2.95 Fire Sets . . . . from $2.95 | L ighters........ from $2.00 BROOMS — BASKETS — “ FLEXSOREENS” We Carry A Complete Fireplace Fixture Line ‘ 'LaW ’SWl. . * *Wjl *u * n' • : J’;; fit Si # : 1r. A FI r< /i- a , H a rtfo rd W ire W o rk s 90-96 A llyn St., Cor. Ann Phone 2-0296 mm < W. F. Meyer of YMCA W ill Conduct Series on M arriage. W illiam F. Meyer, Young M en’s sec retary of th e H artford Y. M. C. A., will conduct a series of talks and discussions on “P reparing for M arriage and F ounding a C h ristian Home" to be held S unday evenings a t th e F irst B ap tist church of W est H artford! T he ses sions will begin th is coming Sunday, Oct. 20. an d will continue u n til J a n u ary. T h e project which th e young peo ple of th e W est H artfo rd B aptist ch u rch are sponsoring Is open to all who wish to enroll. I t Is suggested th a t those who wish to a tte n d th e dis cussion groups co n tact Miss Dorothy Spencer a t th e B ap tist church Imme diately as m em bership will be lim ited to 30 persons. M embers of th e P lan n in g Com m ittee for th e discussion groups arc: W illiam C arter, Jr., Ju n e Almqulst, Verna Shekleton, E d ith Holcomb, Elsie H er ald, H arold Livingston, M argaret Van Ktersbllck, W illiam F. Meyer, an d E d w ard Cochrane. S D E S E O O G P V D U G A A A G S M P . S H N doz Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon Sugared L ML A Bi 4 £ 2 9 U T GENUINE SSPRING L A M B B onedqid R olled If D esired lb FO RES ii lb |J doz c STRICTLY FRESH Med. Size — Grade A WM. ELLIOn HORMEL’S 12 O Z cans tall EVANGELINE — Unsweetened F O W K Fresh M Fed ilk 3 -3 lb averag *$ % e L /|| .. M I cans L A ll [the direction of R ichard nchairman of the Board, Vrtford citizens have t [ shufTImg and num bering !on cards which will iden Hbcr of the registered gn | of names and numbers, ch registrant will be kn< If he Is called to serv his physical and flnan Ire In order, will be po: nafternoon o r tomorrow, V d. |ing men who have come I offices In Room 206 h [ly interested In advice. Mi Ihave opportunities to si |t o change th eir Jobs, i ntlnued on Page Four) r • «?.! i t . ; Modernization Will No Doubt Save Its Initial Cost In One Season. Certainly It Will Provide Greater Comfort. W illia m A . M u r r a y , In c . i J n n \ n ' * f i; ¥:.~ . m w if 'f rf t •)! y j a f ] *Tvi; . k‘J.y ^ n •- v l I; iii/£ 14 v , i [:V ; i = \ • ’3im 'Tut?«.£•!.i- ; l *•'?• n :’ (*. ’ . • * nn J *.« v . f.r * j k i t , j n . j* **ii‘ n m f m : ’nny ' v ; : i i i ' \ r W I * K4T i’J r f M Rtf, lillf. 1. • I ' Jp m m . CTliilVjL, , I I P m m l J ttiK i s < ' l i f t ] ® f 4 ? { ' . Iff; I ’.-- I " l l i l l l * ’ n i n l I t-;. Elmwood W omen P la n M asquerade A ffair for Oct. 25. Mrs. E verett Collar Is general c h air m an of a card p arty an d m asquerade dance w hich will be sponsored next Friday. Oct. 25, a t th e Elmwood Com m unity church, by Circle No. 4 of th e W om en's Federation. Serving w ith Mrs. Collar are Mrs. Mary Edmondson, Mrs. B. F . Ellison, Mrs. L eland Wilcox an d Mrs. F red Apgar. T he a ffa ir will m ark th e sixth successive y ear In w hich such a party an d dance h as been held. T he dancing will begin a t 8.30 o'clock, to th e m usic of F red S c h la t HAVE IT M ODERNIZED B EFO RE W IN TER te r ’s orchestra, an d th e g ran d m arch will be a t 9 o'clock. A prom pter will (C ontinued from page one) call th e old-fashioned dances which are on th e program along w ith the In Elmwood, tu rn ed In th e h ig h score m odem steps. Prizes will be aw arded of 447. 257 SO. W HITNEY ST. DIAL 3-4249 for m asquerade costumes, door n u m SERVICE AND SALES STORE 5,061 W ere Expected bers an d card playing. H ie Arm y officials a t first declared th a t 5,061 reg istran ts from W est H artfo rd were expected. T h is was th e 15 per cen t estim ate. Some additions to th e 3,182 to tal are expected a s college stu d e n ts who a re away a t school are reported as having registered In -their university centers. T hey will be offset to a c e rta in ex ten t, however, by a n u m b er of reg istratio n carda here w hich will have to be forw arded to th e hom e tow ns of m en w ho are tran sien ts here. T h e figure 90, alth o u g h approxi m ate. still sta n d s p retty firm ly In th e offing, however, as th e estim ated num ber of W est H artfo rd m en who will be tak en In th e first d ra ft. T h e sh a rp decrease In th e num ber of ellglbles, however, will Increase th e chances of each m a n t h a t h e will be tapped as h is n u m b er comes up In th e m ajo r key draw ing In W ashington several weeks hence. D ra ft Board Nam ed W hen th a t num ber comes up, If It does, th e draftee will be notified by th e local d ra ft board, com prising R ich a rd H. Deming, ch airm an , F red L. Rice, W illiam H. W alther, H enry W. W arren, a n d H ugh Joseloff. A six- page questionnaire will be sen t him , con cerning h is dependents, m arita l status, occupation, religious beliefs, physical well-being, an d o th er m atters w hich m ig h t p ertain to h is eligibility for ac tive service. Following this, th e draftee will be su b ject to a physical ex am in a tion. w hich, If he falls it, m ay be th e ag en t th a t will drop him to th e in W altcr S. CirroRD President eligible classification. O therwise, he American Telephone and Telegraph Company w ill be in Class 1, ready for Im medi a te duty. Classes 2 an d 3 are reserved for m en w ith dependents, In vital In dustries, In governm ent o r protective service, o r conscientlous,,objectors. T h e ch an ce th a t th e num ber of men to be called m ay be reduced to some ex ten t from 90 was seen today as Col. F ran cis J. S h earer revealed th a t a l m ost 90 m en h a d been enlisted In a new h ead q u arters b attery of th e 208th 1. The trained force* to operate tele 7. The financial strength to keep C oast G u ard regim ent of th e Connec phone equipment and plant. ticu t N ational G uard. I t will be com going and work ahead for the future. m anded by C ap tain J o n a th a n L. J o h n • • • 2. The trained staffs to direct these son of W ethersfield, an d will be sta tioned a t th e W est H artfo rd Armory. operations. Each is important. All are necessary One O bjector R egister, . Only one conscientious objector, who 3. The latest motorized, mechanized for good telephone service from day Is defined as one whose religious be telephone groups of great mobility to day and for the needs of national liefs a n d principles are opposed to war In any form, was noted durin g yester which can concentrate anywhere defense. d ay ’s conscription registration. He did quickly. n o t refuse to sign th e registration card, It is the organization, the team-work, b u t h e m erely noted his objection to 4. A source of supply— the Western that counts. That means trained, w ar. T h la occurred In P recin ct O ne of Electric Company, devoted to tele experienced men and management, th e F ifth D istrict. Two o r th ree odd Incidents occurred, working together and planning ahead, phone manufacture. also, w hich m ade a n otherwise routine so that the right m aterial and the job more interestin g for some 180 5. A dependable service of supply right "know-how” will he at the right teach ers an d principals of th e school that reaches anywhere in the United place at the right time. system who were enlisted for th e reg istratio n work while th eir pupils h ad States. a o ne-day holiday. In the F irst Dis tric t. student* from th e Am erican 6. A great laboratory that brings the \k T £ * C = -S School for th e D eaf provided a prob advance of science to bear on the lem w hich was solved by additional tim e being allotted to th eir reg istra improvement of telepbouy. tion. T h ey dem anded to be classed as “d eaf m utes" r a th e r th a n as "deaf a n d dum b.’’ Also In th is district, there ap p eared a reg istran t from th e P a n a I d liue with the actiou in CoogrcM uo ibe vital defeuae iuduatriea or from local, m a C an al Zone, one from th e sta te of Ohio, an d an o th er who asked which country * defcunc p t o g r a t u . thin company atate and federal governm ental authorsof h is two wives he should denote as ii taking steps to inaurr that we will be tie*. And day in. and day out, Counecti* th e person who would always know bis ready to uicci aucb deuiauda a» tbe uacut'a 4,900 telephone m en and women are address. ____________ Itooal program may impoac. Where doing th eir utmoal to provide dependable neccooary we are expanding our facUiuea aervice for all our euatomera. ELMWOOD POVERTY DANCE to meet future deuiauda lor eervicc. T h e bowling league of th e Elm whether thcae deuiauda come from our wood Com m unity Club will be hosts Nov. 9 a t a “poverty dance" In the President country'* armed force#, from the atate'a Newington Legion Hall. T he ch a ir m an fo r th e a ffa ir Is A1 D uhatne. J u s TIIE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANYtice of th e Peace Joseph P. G allinoto, leader of th e Ita lia n com m unity in Elmwood, ha* d o n ated a fo o t-rest as a raffia prize a t th e banquet, which he designed to raise fu n d s lo r the league's activlUee. M o d e r n iz e DANCING, CARDS WILL MARK ANNUAL PARTY FromThis Season’s CropI M IR A B E L P U R E P R E S E R V E S STRAW BERRY or RASPBERRY U S. N . 1 G . o rade Peanuts P E A N U T B U T T E R FIN - FA CY Q A AST N U LITY C H I C K E N S 3 J$ lbaverag n -3 e Fresh N En lan D ew g d ressed ,hAl D] 4 ! s h o u l d e r s J. B u r n h VEST HARTFORD SHOI PHONE 1-42 Your Heating System aly a Few Days 1 | Advantage of Oi Canned Food See O ur O th er Ad i i." B A K E D D E V IL E D M 2 B 9 E A c f.;b 2 N 5 e t? 1 5 c cans ? 2 5 c tn FRESH 4-6 lbaverag e REGISTRATION LOW H A M PREPARED S 2^ 2 size cans UNDER WOODS' R O A S T TO or B TTO R U D P O M ON Pot R n tedfor Fla o oast o vr Sm o ked W or Either H hole alf O Price ne L A M B K ID N E Y W ITE M TY H EA HAI 31 BLANK] | and double bed. No and Colori 2 *oz V can U S T A R D lO c ^ Z c 2 2 3 c S .« 1 7 c 5 c 1, . 1 ? rILBERT S, fie Road, Arcade Bldg. B A K E D B E A N S / S P R U D E N C E M corh a n eshbeef V r" 2 C H 0 P ® H E S H O 1V Salle Road VER TEN THOUS I R A B E L MARMALADE S 1 5 c 2 9 c 3! \utiful New (From Fine 8o< C H O C O L A T E S - Fish Special FRESHLY SLICED > .9 5 $4 .9 I OUR P A R T v l C V D I I D K U r PANCAKE TIMBERLAKE 12 o l O z OPEN EVERY NICE us SHIRTS ............................ IR JACKETS .................. (JACKETS ........................ EIGHT, W ATERREPEI I — MITTENS—Lined an JIG B O O T S ........................ [G COATS ........................ [G CAPS ............................ iG S O C K S ........................ b tl IO C STEAK COD 2 IN NATIONAL D EFENSE F W HITE B S T R E A R x B cLBJ dl A j£t e P * A fu fie a ttU imu am / ou* ile m d t a A verage fam w ilies ill save betw 25 to een 30 cents every w eek. Big 11b 4 oz loaves T ib I N A A D Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! ig FA CY N LARGE W ITE H >th Main St. Rub THE BELL SYSTEM IS A NATION-WIDE TELEPHONE SYSTEM — READY TO SERVE THE UNITED STATES IN NORMAL TIMES OR EMERGENCY. IT HAS: M a y f lo w e r CRACKERS 2 pkgs 2 9 c C o d fis h C a k e s HABITANT Pea Soup 2 iic r GORTON’S 2 1cs n ° s 2 3 c 2 b B a k e r ’s vanilla E x t r a c t 2 t? 2 5 c 24 oz M a lt e x breakfast food M a r s h . F lu ff pkg 21c 29c c.°nl8c 2 4 «nsz17c U n d e r w o o d CHOWDER 2 large pkg 21c S ilv e r D u s t Ir is h !q“ e lo lO c R u if ^ F a n c y C la m s 2l 1 19c C o f f e e Ring t* 15c ” “ 19C B o sc o 2j “ 3 5 c P a l m o l i v e S o a p 2 Form Super Suds erly Package Red P i K l e k Blue Concentrated lc Sale I With purchase_ 2 l c Salel ....__________ of kus price S u p e r S u d s Ipthirdat regtor lc . you may buy Ia 3 9 pkg What value O c t a g o n S o a p 7 S P IN A C H N TIV A E CA RN LIFO IA TO Y KA 1 9 4 1 1 9 4 1 D< P 3 GRAPES FLUID DB NOW ON DI ' In or CaU for Demon. 3 APPLES prkhard-Mo Automobi Ha r t f o r d center N TIV A E CO K G O IN 9o z p kg POTATO ES SWEET A T LAI 10 * SQ U ASH 4 . ts 3 8 c N TIV A E HBAD UB R fulip Bulbs Ha* at TH O M S! DUth to 2 5 c Main St. — YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY IS DOING ITS PART — I F Y O U 'R E C R I T I C AC L O af fbll o u t S rS W H S S . A N EW C N & LA N pnc S P E C I. WINTER CHAN' a n d Y o u lik e 1o S A V E . , h u t* '* R IC H M O N D JO H N c o [Plym outh — Chevrolet — Hudson 8 — Mer ’ f Champion t 1-68 .................................. 2 ^ £ 85c A L D E N i i . k y b o j ^ a5 s 2 9 * b g .t^Fanuinrtm, andF tors Servli SINCLAIR non p l e y ' s VACUUM PACKlip R,CH - FULL BODIES g » \tio p s Hi ______ I Metropolitan Shopping News METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 , 1940 If Ytn^Do Not RgcgItg 1 our Copy Regularly Dial 1*1446 U A IM U E E T N G SSEN W S L N N N O S L C IO A S IN O G Memorial to Town’s Distinguished Son N M G S IO H A F H O E R U E A ES A G E D IG T V R O T S O W.H. C A B R O E M O DB SES F H ME F L WO U iT ANNUAL SALE ^ ton Ave., ie Parking NEW ENGLAND MADE P O U T R DCS 1109 New Britain \ Elmwood. FreePa pree pa r^ 1530 Albany Ave., Htfd. Free Parking |rs to be Posted Toow Late Registrants, — Seekers Are Many. ork of registering under the | service Act some 3,500 young irtford men between th e ages 13 J, inclusive, was not finished dnesday night, Oct. 16, alhat day and th a t day alone \ set aside by th e president as i day.” More th a n 50 or would-be registrants id to th e W est H artford ird in Its Town Hall offices, uestlons, seek advice, or be the direction of R ichard H. chairman of the Board, five irtford citizens have been shuffuhg and num bering the on cards which will identify nbcr of the registered group. | of names and num bers, by ich registrant will be known If he is called to service, his physical and financial re in order, will be posted afternoon or tomorrow, Mr. !id. PETER J . CASCIO TOWN TOPICS Miss M ariana Von Sternberg, youth ful protege of Korczak Zlolkowskl, the sculptor, will celebrate her 18th b irth day a t th e sculptor's home, 216 Sedg wick road. G ustav V. Berglund and William A. Dermont, assistant building Inspectors, Journeyed to W orcester Tuesday to a t tend th e conference of the New Eng land Association of Building Inspec tors. Only 7 Days Left to File Personal Property Lists T h ere are only seven days left for filing or personal property a ffi davits before a ten per cent p en al ty for lateness Is tacked on to the tax bill, th e office of th e Board of Assessors announced today. Only about o ne-half of th e 3,000 affldavlta w hich were aent out this m onth and last have been com plet ed, sworn to an d retu rn ed to the office. Resldenta are w arned th a t failure to file does n o t relieve them of responsibility, but merely in creases th e am ount of tax by ten p e r cent. T he affidavits are descriptive lists of th e fixtures, fu rn itu re and other peraonal property, including Jewel ry owned by residents who are Gl are not included since these lists are n o t Included alnce these ltstn are being m ade up now from Inde p endent auth o ritativ e sources. L N LISTO N OG F EW V TE S H R SW O R E E ELLS P L IN STR G O L G EN TH Republicans Look for Large Pluralities in State and Na tional Contests. An increase In th e num ber of eisgtble voters whose nam ee will be on th e registry list when it is completed S a t urday. h as been m arked In Weal H artfo rd since 1638, a com parison of tlie figures of th a t year w ith th e ex pected ones of this year revealed thla week. T h ere will be between 17,000 an d 18.000 ballots east in thla tow n Nov. 5 if everyone votes. In 1038. 14,101 o u t of a possible 18.887 cast th eir ballots by pulling levers on th e voting m achines. T he R e publican party, as was expected, held fo rth alm ost completely, gaining an average plurality of 8,000 in all th e of fices for w hich votes were cast th a t vear. In the presidential election of 1936, W est H artford polled 8,888 for Gov. Alf London, th e a . O . P. nom inee, an d only 5,235 for P resident Roosevelt. Considering th a t all th e basic fig ures, such as population have in creased proportionately over th e year*, sim ilar pluralities should be expected nex t m onth when a president, gov ernor, sta te officers, state senator, re p resentatives an d U nited S tates senator, as well as several town offices h ere, are voted on. Two disturbing factor* will be th e th ird -te rm Issue in th e presidency, an d th e fa c t th a t R obert A. (C ontinued on Page Pour) Gengras, Reynolds, Beekley, Public Utilities Commission and Jensen Are Named Orders Conn. Co. to Extend Directors. Service to Farmington Ave. In a unanim ous election which a d m ittedly was a “foregone conclusion,” P eter J. Cascio, prom inent W est H art ford nurserym an, succeeded Kimberly Cheney last n ig h t as president of the West H artford Cham ber of Commerce. T he election was held a t an n u al d in ner-m eeting of Ore Cham ber m em ber ship a t th e Rockledge Country Club. In addition to Mr. Cascio, th e new officers of th e C ham ber are F. Cheney Beekley, W. J. Gengras, J. T. Reynolds and C hristian Jensen, vice-presidents; and A rth u r M. Burr, secretary and A. E. Honoe, treasurer. T he latter were re elected. Sidney E. Cornelius, general m a n ager of th e H artford M anufacturers' Association, wns the toastm aster and principal speaker, in place of the Rev. Elden H. Mills, who wns suddenly called to th e hospital. He, Mr. Cascio. and Mr. Cheney each addressed the g ath er ing, stressing th e pride and loyalty due the town of W est H artford by every member of th e Chamber of Commerce, and every resident, to fu rth er its de velopment as a prosperous and inde pendent residential community. George E. Flagg, m ember of th e nom inating committee, read th e slate of officers a t Mr. Cornelius’ suggestion About 100 persons were present. NEW ARRIVAL OF Bowing to th e dem ands of citizens of Elmwood, th e Connecticut Com pany will begin an extended bus route soon to connect the southern section of W est H artford with th e business center proper. T he Public Utilities Commission granted the application for th e extended route this week. N. J. Scott, general m anager of the company, said th a t th e new route probably would be In effect by this coming Sunday Mr. Cassens, com pletely gratified a t th e move, hailed it as "only the first step in an entire revam ping of the bus routes in West H artford.” "W ith the growing population in the C h arter Oak and Elmwood districts," he declared, "this tran sfer point is only th e beginning of th e re-routing of the present bus routes. T ransportation in W est H artford is Inadequate a t present for a town of this size.” T he extended service will bring the Newington Junction bus north along Quaker Lane as far as Farm ington avenue, where connections can be (Continued on Page Seven) An Individually Designed Spencer Foundation G arm ent Is An Ideal Christm as G ift. H arriet L. Rourke, R. N. Spencer Corsetlere. in St., Newington 685 Maple Ave., Htfd. contents 28 oz btls 2cI LMLI 9 AB E GENUINE SPRING dz o le A dz o 12 o z cans tall cans ,1G rade Peanuts TWO RESIGNATIONS IN SCHOOLS REPORTED Two resignations w ithin th e school d epartm ent, both in th e hom e eco nomics d epartm ent, will beedhie ef fective before th e end of th e year, it waa announced th is week by Dr. Lloyd H. Bugbee, su p erin ten d en t of schools. Mrs. Florence TolU, Instructor at Hall High school, has given notice to become effective in December or J a n u ary. and MLss M arlon C urrier, who was assigned to h e r past only in August of th is year, has already vacated it. Dr. Bugbee said th a t he was finding it difficult to fill th e two positions, although he has w ritten to 15 gradu ate Institutions which prepare te a c h ers for th is type of instruction. lb 2! ‘ I! LAM B B oneds^ R lled id o if D esired FORE! F O W Fresh M Fed ilk 3 % lb averag *s-3 e L 21 I f P lans are progressing rapidly for a memorial to Noah Webster, born and educated here, who was America's mo6t prom inent contributor to th e field of education. His dictionary and his copyright laws are today blblrs of American life. T ills photograph pictures th e model m ade by Korczak Ziolkowski, W est H artfo rd 's Internationally known sculptor, of th e statu e which he has offered to th e town. It will stan d nine feet high in gran ite when complete, and be situated in Goodman Green. See story on Page 3. TOWN TOPICS Miss M arie Page, of 278 8tecle Road, Is am ong th e residents of Connecticut who have contributed to the "Foster P aren ts' P lan for W ar C hildren" be ing operated in London. TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Islleb of 118 R ichard street are parents of a son, John Edward, bom last week. Mr. Isiieb is a driver in th e Brace Road head q uarters statio n of th e Fire D epart- ing men who have oome Into T he Thim ble club of Storer C hap offices in Room 206 have ter, No. 73, Order of the Eastern S tar ly interested in advice. M any have opportunities to sta rtwill m eet Oct. 16 a t the home of Mrs. change th eir jobs, and Frederick Horton, 41 B urr street. ntinued on Page Four) C H IC K E N S 3 J$ lbaverage n -3 Fresh N Eng D ew land ressed J . B u r n h a m , In c . TEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 3-4211 English All-Wool Steamer-Rugs Ju st The Thing for th e Car, and Football Games From $10 to $35 269 TRUMBULL ST. C L O G G E D D R A IN S ELE C T R O K LE E N D No Digging. Free Estimate Our Custom Clothes Combine Excellent Materials and Superb Tailoring Order Now 1 THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO Something to Cheer A bout! FORD FOR ’41 \ ANUT JT T E R - FA CY Q A N U LITY a2 ! SHOULDERS) FRESH 4-6 lbaverag e (lly a Few Days More to Take Advantage of Our Annual Canned Foods Sale See O ur O ther Ad on Page 4 R O T O -R O O T E R 3 -6 9 0 0 A n y *d a y * i emmill, Burnham & Co. 110 Asylum St. Charge Plane Available U n i v e r s a l M o t o r s , Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Weet H artfo rd C enter » 1! I 28 oz , cans 2V oz < 25c R O A S T TO or B TTO R U D P O M ON Pot R n tedfor Flav r oast o o .. A BLANKETS [find double bed. North style — White and Colors. ® . P R E S C R IP T IO N S VI M M can O c 8ii“ 7 c 28 oz cans can Sm oked W or Either H hole alf O Price ne H g il b e r t s g e t z 13-805. lie Road, Arcade Bldg. LAM B K ID N E Y it; H E I Salle Road S H O E .B O X W est H artford Center From 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. the Most Important Part of Our Business Sunday to Sunday is Prescription Time, J E N S E N 'S , m e. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Now is tlie time to Winterize your car—100 %Factory Approved job. We are equipped to do the most complete job money can buy. 74 Park Road Call 3-6221 West Hartford TIME FLIES Don’t Put Off GFetting Your Christmas Cards Any Longer Come in end make your selection NOW. We take order* for Personalized Initialed Card*. Shop Early and Save Time K IN G S W O O D C L E A N E R S and L A U N D E R E R 8 THOMAS J . R IT C H IE. Pree. 887-A F arm ington Ave. Weat H artfo rd C an t* . J u t Weat of th e Peat Office sI *i- vjjfl' *V1 • ' Jl' rK IV e C j ’em up at this price. W in ter G rades Also the big 10-puart can is on sale at $1.49 (tax paid) SAVI M ONEY O N 0,000 IT IM S IN S IA R S CATALOG $ ^ ow k rin f> in y ° u r c o n ta in e rs an.-J fill 13 c Quart Plus Tax SERVICE -f . I * P 4 »; Jw ,. U SI OUR CATALOO O RD IR I T I I AT » » n •nn :* • • n e.. ;( SEARS,NDROEBUCKRIANDAYMENT PLAN <0. S A S SE A TIH u A E IR IH G T T L G M O M O T E E S P E R EL N IN V V IN O A IN O R O N H AY 80 STATI ST. Phone 7-3221 HARTFORD Store Hours: D 9:30-6 alily Saturday 9:30-9 Judge Russell Z. John sto n o f th e H artford P ro b ate Court, R epublican candidate fo r re-election Nov. 8, facing a contest fo r tiro offioe, h a s w arned the people of th e e ig h t tow ns In his district th a t th ere Is "n o office In th e oounty which could be used to such an exten t ns s bssls for political p atro n ag e or building up a political m achine as th e Probate C ourt if its adm inistration were vested In th e h an d s of a m an who was p rim arily Interested In th a t so rt of thing.” Opposing Ju d g e Jo h n sto n th is year Is H artford Police C ourt Ju d g e Jo h n M. Bailey. Active in city polltlca for the p ast 11 y e a n , Ju d g e Bailey haa held fast to Police C ourt ap p ointm ents since 1933. He Is com pletlng-hls second term as clerk a t a n an n u a l salary of $3,000, and served two tw o-year term s as clerk of th e co u rt a t |2,800 a year. Judge Jo h n sto n Is com pleting his f l n t tw o-year term aa probate judge, having been elected to th e office In 1938 a fter serving nin e years as clerk of th e co u rt u n d e r th e late Judge W alter H. C lark. Besides th e City of H artford, th e d istrict over w hich he presides In cludes W est H artford, Bloomfield, W ethersfield, Newington, Rocky Hill, O lastonbury an d W indsor Locks. Also U nion C andidate Judge Jo h n sto n , going to th e polls ns th e nom inee of th e Socialist and Union p arties as well as th e GOP candidate. A S ocialist p arty sta te m e n t endorsing Judge Jo h n sto n 's candidacy asserted th a t "th e S ocialist p arty of H artfo rd feels th a t Its fig h t to keep politics o u t of th e courts of th is sta te m ust be carried th ro u g h by keeping th e H artfo rd P robate C ourt In th e sam e capable h an d s It h as been for the p ast two years.” Judge Jo h n sto n has em phasised in Ills cam paign for reelectlon th a t In a d dition to th e power of appointing exe cutors a n d adm in istrato rs, appraisers, com m issioners an d distributors, th e probate Judge Is also empowered to determ ine th e com pensation of h is a p pointees. " In im proper h an d s,” he said, "these powers could be used to th e d etrim en t of th e h public an d for th e purpose of biulding a political follow ing.” i B urden on D em ocrats P oin tin g to th e p a st policy of tha m gjor political p arties In endorsing the Incum bent Judge of probate, Judge John sto n laid upon th e shoulders of his D em ocratic opponent th e burden of show ing th e public th a t th e present a d m in istratio n Is n o t satisfactory an d th a t "he can offer an adm inistration which will be better th a n th a t w hich he seeks to change.” He said th a t he h as "kept th e P ro bate C ourt free of politics an d haa playsd no favorites." H e called a t ten tio n to a new an d lower scale of fees devised by him fo r estates of $800 and under, an d estim ated th a t th e new scale haa effected a 80 p er cen t sav ing to th e public a t com pared to w h at oould have been legally charged under th e statute*. "T he election on November 8,” h e stated , "will give you all a n opportun ity to decide w hether you wish to a p prove th is type of adm inistration in th e court an d I can only hope th a t you will approve of my stew ardship an d vote again on election day for its oontlnuanoe.” )rk by Z te Taken C o lo n ia l [a rd w a rc Co. TRUST CO. SHOOTERS TIE WETHERSFIELD W in h i Scoring e f R apid-F ire Shots, However. M orton Ailing, J r., cap tain ef th e W est H artfo rd T ru s t com pany's revol ver team , w ith 371, an d R. Jeslonowskl, No. 1 m an on th e W ethersfield Revolver Club team w ith JM, were th e h ig h scorers last F rid ay when th e two team s m et in a scheduled m atch a t th e W ethersfield range. The to tal scores of th e five h ighest m en on each team were tied, b u t th e draw was brok en by a to taling of th e rapid-fire scores, In w hich th s W est H artfo rd team excelled, 419 to 400. T h s team total* were 1,379 apiece. T h e live hig h est from th s local club were J. Paulsen, M. McCue, Ailing N. FYlcke an d A. Roeban. PV>r W ethers field th e hig h scorers were Jsslonowskl, Rhodes, Poster, Corlnt an d Powler. O th er m em bers of th s local team were A. Erlcson, W. Oade, Jr., P. T hurber, Jr., R. Andrews, M. T h o rn to n and W. Sherwood. F or W ethersfield th e team m em bers were Canfield, Wallace, Thom pson a n d Qommana. S E M I- A N N U A L W H E L A N ’S GREAT You’d jver guess • 4 n N M JI1 I fe e s C J iU U a & tO h e lo * 1 S o . M a i n S t . W e s t Hartford] design new PHONE 3-1640 BEX CUSTARD CUP! these (J. S. P. Freihness end strength preserved In "Sanitary Seel” container. EPSOM SALT n * WHBLAH WISH 16 Ounce Tin INDUSTRIES INVITED F eldm an L ette r to AH Firm ! A nnounces Evening Clasaea. A form letter was se n t th is week to th e various business an d Industrial firm s In W est H artfo rd by th e D e p a rtm e n t of Recreation, settin g o u t th e p lan s for th e a d u lt activities scheduled by th s d epartm ent. Two women’s gym nasium groups, on M onday from 7:30 to 9:30, one hour each, will stress body-building ex er clses an d team games. A m en’s group will m eet M onday evenings an d T h u rs day evenings, a t th e sam e tim e. A m ixed badm inton club will m eet W ed nesdays. T h e gym nasium s will be available In H all High school and th e activities w ill begin n ex t Monday, Oct. 28. T he badm inton club will m eet for th e first tim e on W ednesday, Oct. 30, however. T he activities are open to any resid en t of W est H artford, or any employe of a W est H artfo rd firm . A B G D C A P S U L EFI S B C O L G A T E 8 E B * W 2 «packed in this 2)1 attractive box5 F A C I A L T I S S U E S 7.. 1 W I T C H H A Z E L " T s T w i 11 TOOTH At D R . W E SP A S T E BtSCONTINIIEI JP I 5 T 25c S IZE CASCARA 1 50 0 H I L L S Q U I N I N E 30cSIZE . . , RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL I BALTIC 35o p in t. . . only Iw A r t D r NOXZEMA US Sin 0 (Discontinued) il HAMILTON | *os. tixe in th a n ew th in rimlec c ware, th ese am o rt c u atard cu] ( a gay featu re o f th e P y re s wat today P a rty . . . F ira t Anniveraai % to % P y rc x Qvenwwe pel U nited-W helan E P H E D R IN E NASAL JE L L Y F o r relieving n asal conges tion due to com m on hea: colds. A pplicator T ube *0*9° Reg. 33c Jar 3 7 c CO LG A TESlK <0e ts4 20c Cm...littlK il t».$.P.) 8 M i II i f / i f f , A M ; - •-. , « NAIL F IL E . 8 Ik . Is* 4 >IVM. »i •£ i ' n L i-W IV-V |! i r; fi t n*•!'.«!, ‘ >7 , A I ‘ Mi- :.nnn; j .< U n ited -W h elan E P H E D R IN E . . Fnfstsieul U jk V g c EPSOM SALT Mt KRANK’S ^ 2 (MtceeUaeN) 25e T * IODINE . Beg. 10c Cc H *l te llc ito Bette V NOSE DROPS ™ If! fst . •.jwy Death Brings Every Family At Soma J ; h . ?•; I H ,* -i •• nv n Tima In Contact with the Probate Judge A Child's Future is Often Entrusted to the Probate Judge F ar relief of discom forts of "stuffed up " nose due to head colds. A pplicator B ottle Reg. 33o LADY E S53c SI2L O A r THER FACE POWDER (OliesittoeH) i LADY ESTHER CREAM 28/tfez.hr SANITARY N A PK IN S 12 m PALMOLIVE?!^ 25c Tin 3* 31 the thing in a household for 1drying. 15 feet of Line A ll Metal padmium Plated i £ . 8 9 each — o----------- 3 9 ® G u t t e d @ Cw* M f f j i .I -;,.r .M i,..• U n ttc d tta N u la a ’ -Vi4 rW f^iri f e H i!'.*.iiTiJ'iSv. U f o i H A L IB U T L IV E R O IL C A PSU L ES Biologically essayed end standardized for U. S. P. Units of Vitamin* A and D. T O HBUH O T RS and 2 5 ° PEBECO Visit Our Basement )y Department Box of iiinviwmmNJWM b y te V .v . T h e J u d g e o f P ro b a te h a n T h e J u d g e o f P ro b a te m u st wisely co n sid er th e best in tere sts o f c h ild re n le ft alo n e in th e w o rld . H e also co n tro ls a d o p tio n s a n d th e co m m itm e n t o f in san e a n d fe e b le-m in d ed p erso n s to insti tu tio n s. IO O R egularly98c l 1!; n f l : . -'-I . v - v M. •'! n , n dles th e m o n e y a n d p ro p e rty .ill * n I o f all p e rso n s a f te r d e a th . T h e ir w ishes and in stru c 0VALTINE 14 Ounce 6 1c Siza C la st container and Re p la c e a b lt cap with A ir V e n ts keep your brush tita n , I n t o , dry ,A, and longer. R u r6 ®Vlv eg la 4 ae W E A WE HL N EK T O H P WE O T O DII C olon ial ‘d w a re c ! L A S A L L E RD. D E L IV E R D IA L 3-7424 BO H F R T O | Both for the price of the brush alone...as fine « money can buy, with genuine long-life bristle* ancboi-lodtea » can’t come out. tio n s s h o u ld b e ca rrie d o u t nt r sy m p a th e tic a lly a n d fa irly . Cfth R 30HU MVMN a f ay OR OEET ALARM CLOCK 7 7 |^ f t H IN D ^ jO IN E j^ N EY A O D CREA LM N M A B it Vole* e» I.0O Specially Priced fa r N M WEEK FR EE F o r a Limitfld Ti®| 1 lb. Famous J W hite House C offeel IVIth purchase of 1 5 W xW Y V m FKIRK l WNITNK T h e In W h o s e D a y A f t e r W ill E le c t io n T h e s e . . . B e ? This guaranteed clock will save you time and money. Dependable 30 hour move ment... loud, concealed alarm, with top shut off button. Good looking too, with its handsome two-tone dial. BUACK— BROW N — or IVO RY _ case. T ”7 C Roi D I ff o«f« M iW At $1 FUNERAL S t f i v a H a n d s P o w e r s J u d g e R ussell Z . J o h n s to n h as ad m in iste red th ese pow Sincere iterest nenever o is called |in its si . sincet reputatii such p, is respoi families u» in the JP j JMi Kfl ers wisely, p a tie n tly a n d sy m p ath etically fo r th e p ast tw o y ears. H e will c o n tin u e to d o so. H e h a s b ee n p ra ise d fo r his g o o d ju d g m e n t an d ability b y all w ho h av e h a d business in th e P ro b a te C o u rt. B efore b ec o m in g ju d g e TWO 50c Bottle* oi this Natiooaliy advertised favorite for only lc more than you regum M e larlv pay for one # | | | l bottle. m R 5 cS 39* if. 0 IlC ___ T h a n ' H alf Price! THESE TW O POPULAR n m tw o years ag o , J u d g e J o h n s to n h a d n in e years’ e x p e ri ence as C lerk u n d e r th e late J u d g e W a lte r H . C lark . M ary S oott R ow land I I I P t l i d M m ilM § l ft ^ P R E P A R A T IO N S H is o p p o n e n t, J o h n M . B ailey, w ho is ru n n in g o n th e D e m o c ratic tic k e t, is a y o u n g m a n w ith p o litical c o n n e c tio n s a n d N O P R O B A T E C O U R T E X P E R IE N C E . Keg. 73c 4 a*. J a r M ary Scott Rowland U C O O AE taal H C L T P E P P E R M IN T S A welcome treatfa* 3 k.fdou. W l 3 - H c b , d c . i d o ^ bitter- — . , w w i c h o c o la teA r e b e l s . CLEA N SIN G CREAM a n d R egular 75c B ottle M ary Scott Rowland SK IN TONIC This U Y O U R local issue. G iv e It th o u g h t. g.in-gu.r.n.eed to pl«>^ WHELAN W «K R egular $1.50 Value P W I IIW p p i , . .- .ft m i r * l n l :i Don’t Wake Up the Day After Election to Discover Politicians Have Taken Over the Probate Court Whelan Week Both tor Your Favorite 15c TO CCO With $ BA Regular 49c PIPE G enuine briar pipes—sn o rt Briush shapes—dual are outstanding values at 49c. Pipes of this quality usually sell much higher. Choice ^ lC ‘1 ' R E - E L E C T J U D G E J O H N S T O Nof any 13c or 10c tobacco. WCA W H L M EEK B o th t e r lust Phono T -6461 1 LEVER 118 MUST BE DOWN ( r* Are Alway* Your Service I 24, 194V. hrETROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY. OCTORFR 24, 1940 THREE )rk by Ziolkowski May le Taken by N. Y. Museum v £ .8 9 i5 feet of Line 3 9 ° C M W ^C M f IONmUui .IV E R ULE6 nved and U. S. P. i A and D. TOOTH B U R SH and Visit Our Basement )y Department 2 5 c PEBECO C o lo n ia l ’d w a r e Co. | LA SALLE RD. DELIVER DIAL 3-7424 TOOTH P0WDEI| Regular 64® Valut C la st container and Re* p ia ce a o ie cap wiin swr la b le with A ir 79* W H E LA N W EEK TINE V • -----------n- 1 sr^ ss both FOR 1 61c can’t come out. C a fth f R a y 30 HOUR MOVEMENT FREE F o r a Limited TiB *! 1 lb. Famous J W hite House CofW l With purchase of * •R^TTYTTTTH ALARM CLOCK I Big Vote* o f ID O Spatially Priced fo r W jnW I WEEK (KIRK A W HITNEY Thin guaranteed clock will cave you time and money. Dependable 30 hour move ment... loud, concealed alarm, with cop shut off button. Good looking too, with it» handsome two-tone dial. B"LACK B R O WN — or I VORY case. _ # # C WHY ISN’T AMERICA BETTER PREPARED TODAY? B e rn a rd B a ru c h W a rn s A m erica April 29th, 1938, after Hitler took Austria, Mr. Ba ruch, who waa given the Distinguished Service Cross by this grateful nation for his war services, said: “ The Britiah government'a purchaaea of foodstuffs ahow that war has been more imminent than generally supposed, America must have on hand a war reserve of atrategic materials. The Army estimated requirement* for manganese, tin and tungsten for two years of war would cost approx imately |22,000,000. This does not take into con sideration rubber, monozite and many other essen tial materials.’’ In August, 1938, he cabled Roosevelt: “ Don’t put too much faith in France and Britain. They are broken reeds.’’ A month later he repeated his warning; “ The United Btatee is not prepared to put any army in the field. Men without equipment are not sufficient defense in modern war.’’ (in At $ i | tsmmmu Sincere iterest henever our organiza_is called upon, you lin its skilled, persincere interest, reputation, together such reasonable is responsible for so families calling upa» in their hour of DEMMING IS ELECTED FERNLEIGH PRESIDENT Johnston Reports Successful Year for Local Bowling Club. Dr. E. A. Demmlng, one of the topnotch lawn bowlers in the club, was elected president of the Fernleigh Bowling club Friday evening a t the elub'a annual election meeting in the clubhouse on Lancaster road. He suc ceeds Jam es Johnston. O ther officers for the coming year are William Prentice, first vice presi dent; Dr. Charles B arrett, second vice president; Robert McKinnon, secretary and Charles Walsh&w, treasurer. The board of directors will Include Dr. Demmlng, Mr. Johnston, Dr. W. R. Conran, Dr. B arrett, Carl Jatnsen, W arner A. Ebbetts and Dr. W. G. Downs, Sr. The skips of the club team s for next year will be L. Anderson. R. Gowans, Dr. Demmlng, Mr. Ebbets, John O rk ney, Alec TYalll, Mr. Johnston and Jo h n Gowans, Traill and Johnston are also on the schedule committee, while Mr. Walshaw was named dele gate to the city singles and doubles meets. The auditors will be Donald King and Samuel Manning. W e n d e ll W illk ie W ill A d e q u a te B u ild N a tio n a l B y A Well Known Military Authority says: “ Am erican soldiers w ill have to train w ith sticks instead of machine guns as men did during maneuvers at Ogdensburg, N. Y .— unless the “ sudden emergency” confront ing us can be extended to cover equipment as well as man power. “ Hut what is the good of calling men into service while it is still impossible to train them fo r the kind of modern w arfare they may be asked to wage! Contracts for badly needed equipment and automatic weapons are still being let under peacetime proced ure w ith all its red tape and lengthy delay.” M ajor Leonard Nason. n s a t HIND’S eSLv ALMON- . . . rWO JOe Bottles ol this Nationally a ve favorite for only lc I . ESf’f t ’M K O il A c R ^soeSin 39c A F R O Price! iFULAR D e fe n se iwland R o ya l CHOCOLATE 'IONS Jar tvland uttle eland t’alue P E P P E R M IN T ^ A welcome f M £ * Z £ g m * * * % cool tang of. I n b i u « - ‘ - < l fW C chocolit-e\ f ' D Cl |cgjc. A reltesWu* bw gain— guaranteed to P P ro v id in g C o m p e te n t In d u s tria l L e a d e rs h ip WHELAN WMK Your Favorite 15c Regular 49c PIPE G enuine b riar ®,al" ct aha pcs—that are outstanding va'ue* p ip e, oi t t o quality u w riir sell UHKM higher. Choice M A Q KH much , ---" J o l any 13c oi IOc tobacco- M M ' 111 1 1,11 ,11m « < » » w w w w v>»tw>«» TBCOW • OAC ith ‘b l u e e o « r # os n. i b W HELM W EEK Both ter 49 fust Phone 7-6461 **« Always Your Service [HOUSEHOLD] FU EL COUP. For Further Information on This Vital Subject Call on Your Local Willkie Club or Local Republican Headquarters H iis Ad\ ertisement Contributed by Friends of the W illkie-for-Rresident movement. FOUR METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 24,1940 In onr n«w dining room, yon will b t dalighted with your favorite dish , , , prspared for you, aa you beat Ilka i t ----Sumptuom banquets or simple business luncheons — All served efficiently and courteously in a charming atmosphere. JU 8 T GOOD FOODS — NO LIQUORS BUSINESS LUNCHEON .............................................................. *®° *• JJ* I S O U U I FAMILY DIN N ER (served to S p. m.) .......................... k Beat Our Food . . . If You C an ! SEYMOUR 6TH GRADERS PRACTICE CITIZENSHIP Two Claaaes Conduct M eeting! on P arliam en tary Bail*. Mr*. Je n n y E llstrom ’s six th grade puplla a t Seym our are p u ttin g Into practloe a system 0> selfgovernm ent f th e object of w hich Is to develop h a bits of good cltlaenahlp. T h e m em bers of th e class have m apped o u t definite rules t h a t each m u st llva up to, and those falling to do so a re penalized. “ The sign ifican t elem ent In th is selfgovernm ent system Is th a t It gives th e children a strong sense of responsibili ty an d shows th em w h at Is expected of a good A m erican d tla e n . T he olassroom Is a sm all com m unity In Itself, an d m eetings are oonduoted as nearly i s possible according to th e p arlia m entary system . Officer* of th e class are Edm und D ahl, president; M ary Calfas, vicepresident; B a rb ara B u m s, secreary; Ju n e Prokolkln, treasu rer. In Miss E dith M. M lnkwltz's class th ey are: Jam es C hristie, p resident; R obert Nel son, vice-president; B uddy Kelly, sec re ta ry ; e n d Je a n Salmcmsen, tre a su r er. P I G 'N W H IS T L E 7 SOUTH MAIN STREET LOUISE’ PASTRIES TO TAKE OUT r GOOD TO TASTE AND GOOD FOR YOU Old Monk Brand Artichoke Hearts Spiced in Olive Oil ft os. Jar ^ 3 0 8 os. jar 4 3 c pt. jar £ Jc RUSSIAN FRENCH TARTAR DRESSING SAUCE 12 os. j a r ...... 2 5 ° 9 os. j a r ........ 3 5 0 FRENCH DRESSING 8 os. ring bottle £ 9 c Pt. ring bottle Ring bottle 4 DRAFT QUESTIONS (C ontinued from page one) they are anxious to know w h eth er or n o t they will be called. S u ch a ques tion Is h ard to answ er In th e case of th e average Individual because of th e com plete "ch an ce" elem ent In th e selection of m en. Increasing volunteer enlistm ents th ro u g h o u t th e country, a n d th e lim iting of C onnecticut's quota In th e d ra ft to less th a n 10,000, m ay have som e significant bearing on th e situ atio n , however. M isunderstand M obilisation O th er questioners have m isunder stood th e process by w hich th e con scripted arm y will be mobilized. They have failed to realize in some cases, w h at type of m ilitary service, p hysi cal disability, or economic sta tu s will be likely to exem pt a m an. And more, they are u n certain about th e actual selection, m a speech to th e Klwanls Club .of W est H artfo rd Tuesday nig h t a t th e Pig 'n W histle D ining room, M ajor W allace A. Moyle of th e U n it ed S tates Army explained th e sh u f fling of th e reg istratio n card s In every com m unity In th e country, th e num bering of little slips of p ap er w ith as m any num bers as a r e In th e larg e s t b a tc h of cards In an y o n d ra ft district, an d th e eligibility of every m a n in th e country whose num ber m ay be selected from th e "goldfish bowl" from w hich th e slips of paper are draw n. M any m en In d ifferen t p a rts of th e co u n try wllf h av e th e sam e num ber, th ey will all rep o rt w hen th a t num ber is posted. Several app lican ts for registry have belatedly reported to th e board offi ces to fill o u t th e ir cards, thereby OLD M ONK O LIV E O IL os. bottle 8 T eam Clicking for F irst Tim e In Two Years. A m u sh Improved H all o u tfit moved Into M anchester la s t F riday afternoon an d h an d ed th e Kelleym en a 20-0 de feat. All th ree touchdowns were m ade In th e firs t half, w ith A1 Nordm ark, s ta r halfback, rom ping ovsr for two of them , an d passing to rig h t end Dick Beery fo r th e other. I t was a good gam e w ith M anchester down b u t never out. I t seems th a t th e boys from W est H artfo rd a re u n d er way now, an d th a t It will tak e a good club to atop them . T h eir ru n n in g plays are clicking and a stead ier line is giving N ordm ark a ch an ce to get off some of h is devas ta tin g p u n ts. A nother week's practice should see Coach N orfeldt’s boys In (C ontinued from page one) to p sh ap e a n d ready for a strong fin ish. T h e line m anned by such as W at Hurley, D em ocratic can d id ate fo r govtles. W clm an, Pelper, Seery, Ouzzo and ernor. Uvea In W est H artfo rd . M alaney is Improving each week and T he reg istrars of voters m ade a to lends able support to Squire, D avis and ta l o f 4,460 new voters la s t week, of N ordm ark of backfleld fam e. w hich 272 were resto ratio n s to th e list*. Of th is larg er num ber, th e R e publicans claim ed ab o u t 1,500 sig n aSUCCESS IS REPORTED tories to th e p arty list, while th e D em WITH REHABILITATION ocrats could barely reach 400. T he to tal voting stre n g th In W est H artfo rd Is th u s a little b etter th a n h a lf th e pop D eaf School Coursea Help to Place ulatio n here. On th e basis of th e G raduates 1936 presidential election, w hen th ere R rh sb llltatlo n courses stituted a t were 690,273 votes cast In th is sta te th e Am erican School fo r thIn D eaf th ree e an d th e sta te 's population a s of 1934 years ago have proven a g reat success, was about 1,655,000 th e voting stren g th E dm und B. B oatner, principal, said h as Increased slightly. R epublican an d D em ocratic le a d e n th is week. Of th irty m en enrolled last are p rep arin g th is week to shoot th eir Fall, all, w ith one or two exceptions, final volleys in g etting o u t th e vote for have been placed In good positions. W hat th a t th th eir respective p arties Nov. 5. Repub p lacemis m ost encouraging Isbest come very lican h ead q u arters on F arm in g to n ave panies, ents are w ith th ewages, h e ex w ith excellent nue. a t th e W lllkle-for-P resldent Club, plained. an d on P rospect avenue, w here F ra n k T h e courses w hich form th e program Ruclnskl, ch airm an of th e F o u rth Dis tric t an d cam paign m an ag er fo r P aul cover m achine work, cabinet-m aking, Cornell's drive to th e U nited S tates p rin tin g a n d typew riter assem bly a n d M r. B o atn er said th a t th e senatorship, is holding fo rth , a ll re rep air, em phasis Is o n m etal work because p o rt booming business. larg T h e D em ocratic h ead q u arters, also th ereinIs aIn th e t dem and fo r m en w ith tra in g a field. on F arm in g to n avenue an d on New W aldo N. H eber Is th e m achine shop B ritain avenue, fcave been co n cen trat in g on cu ttin g down th e plu ralities ex Instru cto r, while Jules P . Raskow pected by th e Republicans. B oth p arty teaches th e assem bly course an d type w riter m echanics. M r. Raskow also leaders here. Jo h n T . D u n n fo r th e who publicans an d Miss K a th erin e Q uinn keeps In to u ch w ith those m en for th e Dem ocrats, are expected to have been placed by th e school. m ake statem en ts n ex t week. risking a fine of *10,000 an d or five yeers in prison. W h eth er or n e t th e Federal governm ent will impose th is penalty on late registrant* whose ex cuses are bona fide ha* yet to be decided. Several m en explained th a t they h ad been out of th e co u n try on business or pleasure on O ct 1*. T he five-day lim it for su ch Individuals ra n o u t M onday, Oct. 21. I t m ust be rem em bered, however, th a t persons n o t able to show th eir registration ca rd on request, If they ad m it to being In th e age llm lte re quired, are also eligible to th e p enalty for violating a F ederal law. Few conscientious objectors have m ade them selves known to th e d r a ft offi cials In th is com m unity. ADD TO GIRL RESERVES MANCHESTER VICTORY IN SEDGWICK SCHOOL CHEERS HALL ROOTERS M b s Alison L lttetl Will D irect 7th an d Sth Grader*. Miss Alison L lttell, m em ber of th e facu lty a t Sedgwick Ju n io r High school, will organize a new group of Q lrl Reserves a t th a t school on M on day, to su pplem ent th e n in th grade club now u n d er th e d irection o f Miss Alloe Brinley, also a m em ber of th e faculty. T he p resen t club Is m ade u p only Of n in th grade girls, b u t Miss L lttell's di vision will be com prised of seventh an d eig h th graders as well. T h e clubs operate as a n organization d istin ct from th e school, m eeting a fte r school hours an d conducting th e ir activities outside th e school grounds. Room 303 In Sedgwick Ju n io r High school Is sponsoring th e first of th e F all dances for th e ju n io r hig h school th is aflem oon. I t h as been advertised as th e "W itches’ W hirl.” AU s tu dents In th a t room are co-operating In th e arran g em en ts fo r th e dance. TOWN TO PICS p a rtm en t sun, ^ H. J. Balmonsen, secretary of the Town P lan an d Zoning Commission are en route to an d m em ber of th e E ngineering D e vacation. ^ '* ‘ A N N O U N C IN G the NEW-VOTER LISTS O F W E S T H A R T F Q R D ’S O\ R I F L E and A R C H E R Y RANGE Butler B ldg West Hartford C t, en Learn to handle | gun in perfect safetr' under Expert Sup*1 % vision, on an O ia ffic l 50-foot range .. j ARCHERY for all the Family Mother, Father and even the K iddi’’ Fun For All OPENINi LARGE GROUP BEGINS FENCING AT HALL H. S, F ifteen S tu d en ts T u rn O u t to L earn S port's F un d am en tals. T h e fu n d am en tals In th e sp o rt an d a r t of sw ord play were ta u g h t to a group of I t boys an d girls of Hall H igh last F riday, w hen th e H all fen c ing club m et fo r th e second tim e th is sem ester. W illiam F itch , a n in stru cto r a t Hall, was In chaygc. M aterial covered durin g th e session p hases as a n Intercollegiate a n d in te r scholastic sp o rt a n d In practice of th e "en guarde" positions of legs, arm s an d body. Several of th e m em bers h av e fenced before an d show some prom ise a l th o u g h It Is too early yet to tell. M r. F itch said. T hose who rep o rted F ri day a n d who will be th e nucleus o f th e club w hich m eets every F rid a y a f te r noon, are Bud T oretsy, R u th Andrews, V irginia Case, M ary H anson, D elight Geer, S hirley T lem an, Joyce M ontle, J a n e t B am s; G loria P erry, George Clough, Ben K enyon, George Schlltke, an d D ick Newell. C O M E I N S A T U R D A Y NIC for a Free Exhibition of TRICK SH O O TV Both with Rifle and with Bow and A t rro THE PLACE... Downstairs in the B r utler THE TIME .. Sat. Night from 7:30to1 THE PRICE ... Admission Free WEST HARTFORD R ifle a n d A rchery R « n i [Mlf PHONE 3-7631 998 Farmington Ave., West Hartford! The Butler Building re os. 43c 3 LOCAL OFFICIALS AT HEALTH MEETING 27 c b e tte r ja la d i b e tte r H ea lth Pt. bottle 7 1 c For Better Ginger Bread, Candy, etc., Use BRER RABBIT MOLASSES Gold Label Green Label 18c and 33o 15c and 25c For Pancakes, Waffles, Hot Biscuits, etc., Use VERMONT MAID SYRUP.............. 16c bot. Your Family Are Sure to Like MY-T-FINE DESSERTS Ohoo., Choc.-Nut, Lemon, Butterscotch, eto. ________ 5c pkg.______________ Special Net Prices Oct. 25th to 31st D r. M cP artland, C hief S an d stro m an d Capt. Sullivan In H artfo rd . A delegation of th ree h e a lth a n d p o lios officials from W est H a rtfo rd were p resen t a t a m eeting In H a rtfo rd last F riday afternoon, w hen D r. Alfred L. Bergdorf, H artfo rd h e a lth officer, led a discussion of p lan s to co n tro l the incidence a n d sp read of v enereal dis eases. I n a le tte r to D r. C harles E. M c P artla n d , h e a lth officer h ere, Dr. B ergdorf explained h is opinion th a t a need for some preventive steps In th is direction h a d been created by th e con c en tratio n of in d u strial workers In th is are a of th e sta te . H ealth officers from H artfo rd a n d several o th er su rro u n d Mrs. K ristian Jensen, IMS F arm in g - ing tow ns also a tte n d e d th e confer ence. ton Ave. Polios C hief W alter A. S andstrom an d C aptain George W. S ullivan ac com panied D r, M c P artlan d to th e con ference. H a m ilto n W a tc h H e a d q u a rte r s Priced from $37.50 to $275.00 America’s Greatest Precision Watch Complete Stock On Hand At All Times ----------- o----------- V O T E REPUBLIC! H H H H I- - For Men and Women Pocket and Wrist Models HAM ILTON W ATCH D O R IS P R IC E : 945.00 --------------- o --------------- PU LL S E C O jR > ir N D LEVEE* HAM ILTON W ATCH VINCENT P R IC E : $45.00 A TH E Y Watch and JewelryRepairing CO* Established 1932 West H artford Center M WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER Telephone 3-4211 Farmington 555 The Two Way Service Store .J .B U R M Second a n d T h ird G rad ers P re sen t T o day’s P rogram . T h e second an d th ird grades of C en te r school u n d er th e d irection of th eir INSTALL NOW teacher, M rs. L en a H . S tro n a ch , are tak in g ch arg e of th e assem bly th is a f ternoon. T h e m em bers of th e two classes will p u t o n a play called “T he Old W om an W ho Lived In a Shoe.” an d am ong those of th e c a s t a re Lois 90 ALLYN ST. TEL. 1-0298 B urr, W ilm er Perlysky, Peggy Lou D aly an d Lois C rouch. O th er perfo rm ers fo r th e aftern o o n will be B arb ara Robinson who will recite a poem , an d C larence T. H ubbard, 114 So. Main D ali King, who will sin g a song. T he th ird grade th e n p la n s to p resen t a St. dance. T he assem bly Is to begin a t 1.20 o'clock, a n d all p a re n ts who h av e chil d ren In th e second a n d th ird grades are Invited to V ttend. “T he O nly O ne o f I ts K in d ” E lim inate D rafts—Save F uel Metal Weatherstrip CENTER SCHOOL PLAY S. E. BURR H A R TFO R D W IR E W O RK S H A M P A U L LINCOLN CORNELL W lu j 3* H H te I M w ith seas tore as bcsw*» concern for one « * group th at tM q«*“* 1,1 i t w i» C O R N ELL*1 flUmlpstrr Ewratng Hrrslfe HlSLUnm M T .« l M T n x * M * lia 8 n R for An*rlc*J" A Safe Place To Buy Used Cars Y our P re sen t C ar M ay Equal Down P ay m en t G enerous Allowances Favorable T erm s P ack ard 120, 8, Club Coupe 10*7 P ack ard 115, 8,' 4-Door ” ' T ru n k Sedan >017 P ack ard . 120, 0, T ru n k *»• Sedan F a l a r d ( , 4-D oor T ru n k 0 0 Sedan ’3 6 ’3 6 10 Q P ack ard 120 Sport Coupe Plym outh Coup# Plym outh 4-Door T ru n k Sedan Chevrolet 4Door Sedan Chryaler 4. 4-Door T ru n k Sedan Dodge 2-Door T ru n k Sedan DeSoto 4-Door Sedan F ord F ordor Sedan H udson ” 6 ” 4-Door Sedan P ack ard 4 Club Coupe P lym o u th Convertible Coupe C hrysler Coupe E lyuuM th 4-Door S edan P ack ard “4” 4-Door Tr, S edan P ack ard 120 B Convertible Coupe Ne*h co n v ertib le Coup# F o rd Coupe F o rd Coach P ack ard “ 4“ Convertible Coupe C hevrolet 2-Door Sedan P ly m o u th Coupe P o n tiac 2-D oor S edan S tudebaker 4-Door Se4»n T errap lan e 4 -Door T ru n k Sedan P ack ard 2. 120 4-Door T ru n k Sedan P ack ard 0, 110 4-Door T run k S edan P ack ard 120, 1, 4-Door T ru n k S edan P ack ard 2, 120, 4-D oor T ru n k S edan ’3 8 STvaW** ^ mil Wa aubmlt Uut t anything It U that , am ong our mniton “ politicians meay. AM" fu rth e r that tot k » “ United Stales Semi* haa Ultra been a *“ presence In the Scut* _ aUlesm en end w as »o deeper***1 *4 * / <,w now. J T h at la why •doualy concerned vlt« w dney of Paul W * * th a t la lb* f*« * " • ‘ dividual platfonn M W passed the t o n " « statesm anship-!* t * “" only that which l* » ; stances of tha hour F * ’ of visum and lam. promise «< t*B* " Am erica" We hara bad to us by a a*®'"®*,-; I0GT PARTY SATURDAY P lan s Hallowe’e n A ffair a t F re ja Hall. T h e local c h a p te r of th e I n te rn a tional O rder of Good T em plars, w ith h ead q u arters In F re ja h all, 119 P ark road, will sponsor a H allow e'en p arty th ere S atu rd ay n ig h t, a t 8 o ’clock. A costum e p arad e a n d d an cin g will fea tu re th e evening's e n te rtain m en t, w ith prizes In store fo r th e b est dressed dancers. T he com m ittee Is com posed of M r. a n d Mrs. B ertil M attlson, M r. and Mrs. W alfrld Sw anson, C a rlE h n and V ictor Benson. T h e m usic will be provided by Jo h n B ohm nn's o rch estra from New B ritain . O rder W hy OH.Hotereasaesv Resales O M l. '»«« Friday, Octobsr 11 Why Wo Betters la Coras! Y O 9 W U R R U N E E D C L E A N IN G NEW CHURCH SCHOOL A ch u rch school, u n d e r th e auspices of th e F irs t P resb y terian ch u rch of H artford, will be opened 9.30 a. m., Oct. 20, In th e A rt League building on M ountain road. W est H artfo rd . I ts p u r pose will be to m eet th e grow ing d e m and fo r ch u rc h school education an d th e en ro llm en t will be m ade up largely of ch ildren who are n o t now atten d in g an y c h u rch school. T he venture will be u n d er th e direc tio n of Mlso Evelyn W h ite who Is do ing grad u ate work a t th e H artfo rd Theological Sem inary. M r. F ra n k K u bln. also of H a n fo rd Sem inary, will assist Miss W hite a n d will do m ost of th e field work. TOW N T O PICS Schools of W est H artfo rd will be closed again tom orrow all day, as th e teachers a tte n d th e various sections of th e C onnecticut T each ers' association vonvenlng In H artfo rd , New H aven and B rid g ep o rt Miss M argaret H elen Borrup, d au g h ter of Mr. an d Mrs. Jo h n Borrup of 30 F oxcroft road, Is In h e r freshm an y ear a t St. Law rence university, C an ton, N. Y. T he S a ra h W h itm an Hooker ch ap ter D au g h ters of th e A m erican Revolu tion, will h e a r D r. R obert L. Kincaid, executive vice presid en t of th e L in coln M em orial university, tomorrow. T he m eeting will begin a t 2.30 p. m. In W ebster H all, West H artfo rd L ibra ry. KINGSW OOD INVADES LOOMIS Coach O arg an of th e Klngswood grldders gave h is boys a rest last S a t urday In p rep aratio n for th e big game of th e season w ith Loomis Oct. 26. T h ere Is a stro n g rivalry between these schools, a n d since bo th team s are on a p a r th e gam e sh o u ld be a good one. Klngswood leads th e series w ith Loomis, having lost only once l a th e p ast five years. M r. O arg an feels th a t his boys are going well a n d should give a good acco u n t of them selves th is S aturday. T he geone will be p layed a t th e Loomis I Held. for your H allowe’en and other parties T h e trad itio n al refreshm ent* for __________ _______ _____ itry cld U ( , tasty doughnut*, brown an d crisp outside, spicy a n d Ught Inside, O rder your supply In advance to be sure of them . nFECIAL FO B T H IS W EEK nFECIAL F O R T H IS W EEK ’3 3 10*7 A Dirty rugs mar the appearance of * • your home. Grit outs fibers, wears rugs out faater. Dusty rugs breed germs, are unhealthy. ’3 6 ’3 7 ’3 7 4 of Onr Ohioken Pies 1 pkg. Birds Eye Pea* 1 pkg. Birds Ey« Strawberries ALL FOR q g g SI.IS Value 1 Gal. Cider 1 Dos. Doughnuts Both 4 $ C Fins Sc deposit on Ju g F ore Cider—N e Bermoalo of Soda ’40 ’38 ’3 3 '3 7 ’3 7 ,o o ’3 8 sfora that eU-peramounI earn. "Is « (sad far America T" AaysbO who has followed tbs .mssssdmga 42 tha United fltalsa Bar e li during Its passant Slabns must bo deeply Impressa* by the few ness of tbs members of that body whose speeches and votes provide U»y c o n v in c in g evidence that hava tMt all legislative pispsst(e add of tha Cornell i with --------or have even aa tasted sondderable part af suck paw ala. Wa have anas Democrails atom advocating sad vellag for asures that daw squarely is fans af their owe oft proclaim ooavtctlsauv sot because they G S si. "Wr > n o te defloltcly M “* food * * £ * *- " w hat la roU eenswnt or o u t* , for aaytklnf k W ." Importance than a m a r ta ! want to a * * 1® " L e d UTTk* This la aa aaaras" world a n l W, country » wars no! n - day * * ? J X * ' w ta f* m * I .... tlrun «**“* rt " RONALD COLMAN — GINGER ROGERS In “LUCKY PARTNERS” Brian Donlevy — Akim Tamiroff In “GREAT McGINTY” CESAR ROM ERO In “LUCKY CISCO K ID " ,.n ... ’40 40 ANN SHIRLEY — JAM ES ELLISON In “ANN OF WINDY FOFULA KS'1 ______________ , qQ 100 NEW/INCIAND 441-455 Homeitead Ave. 00 __________ PACKARD HARTFORD Open Evening* W ashington St. a t P ark HA. 2-1117 COMINU NEXT W E D . THUKS.. FKI-. BAT. "T H E SEA HAWK" good far America but tor the ee»e af party solidarity Wa have seas Republican senators opposing measures that wars directly Is line with principles they themselves had repeatedly professed. »**“ ’* cause they as longer believed m those principles but because they Conceived obstniclioa to be their duty as member* of the oppobikm pany Ws have watched bittar least* fights for and against »*®P^*“ mads la tha Inurvat of aps*1 J"' *1 tarasta-th a farms labor, tb*__' due tries, business. Us Sasnctare- ^d. w n.! ,v,n lauf®®*1 la ““‘ T ^ I V tbo- r - s r S * METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST TTARTFORT)', rONNECTTEFT. THTRSPAT. OTTOPER 24. 1040 ERVES SCHOOL n e t 7th Mid m ber of th e unlor High ew group of ool on M onn ln th grad# tlon of Mlaa nber of th e le u p only of a L tttell's dl' seventh en d T h e clubs Jon d istin ct a fte r school lelr activities k Ju n io r High first of th e r high school e n advertised ’ All stu i-operatlng In i dance. p ertm en t staff, ^ ^ TOWN TO PICS H. J. Balmonsen, secretary of th e a re en route to c u i , ^ Tow n Plan a n d Zoning Commission an d m em ber of th e E ngineering P e - vacation. jiior High Schools Elect Officers A N N O U N C IN G t h e P E Ni I N O F W E S T H A R T F O R D ’S 01 R I F L E and A R C H E R Y RANGE Butler B g ld , West Hartford CenJ Learn to h J andle gun in perfect safetrl under Expert SupJ "M vision, on an Official! 50-foot range ARCHERY for all the Family , Mother, Father and even the K d id iei Fun For All O UvM and Talcott B t u d e n t ? room knd alternates a r t as follows: 9-1H representative. Lois Cor mier and alternate, Doris Pfund; room lernmenta Are Tormed 9-10 representative, Carol Johnson 1 Week’s BAllotting. and alternate, Milton Ellison; room M arland Names Six Commit9-3 repreasntatlve, Dick Aronson and tees to Randle Production Ithe ntm osphtra of ballots and alternate, Joe Clrilll; room 1-24 rep of “ Seventh Heaven.” 1 pervading th a antlra na- rasentatlva, Jack Corcoran and alter .ne today, schools In W ait have fallen Into line and their votas for th eir own rotem m enta. T he Junior hools are m ost active, basldas gh achool, of course, In this nate, Ja ck Oeason: room 8-19 rep resentatlve, R ichard M urphy and al' tem ate, D iana Read; room 8-11 repre sentative, Joseph Flake and a l ternate, Beryl W hite; room 7-25 rep resentatlve, B m eit Burgess and al tem ate, F rank Chela; room 7-22 rep resentatlve, Ann Mullins and alter nate, John Wilson; room S-21 repre •tentative, M argaret Crowley an d al tem ate, Virginia B arrett. Officers of the entire seventh grade are as follows: President, Jane M urphy; vice president, Lin wood Crouse: secretary, Michael Stanlcak treasurer, Albert Balbonl. At Alfred P lant Junior High school the members of the student "house of representatives" w illfbe Elaine Title, Burke Blgwood, A rthur French. BUI Parsons, Irving Jsffe, David O'Bri en, Albert Tracy, John Bland, Hen rlette Newfleld, Larry D’Alesandrls, Bobby Ham m er, Francis M urray, D a vid Hadlow, Howard Ooldberg, Dick Faley, Jim m y Briggs, Teddy Bonaiu to. T he alternate members are: Bren ton Harries. Russell Carlson, Betty Ellis, Bill Wilde, M arilyn Anderaon, Tom Keane, Elaine Anthony, Francis Connolly, A rthur Brown, BUI Skelly, Bob Winkler, Bud H errm ann, Jimmie Walker, Donald Welles. New Lewis, Doneld Butler and Betty Price. companled on five consecutive Fridays in February and M arch, by a regular serm on a t the weekly aervlces a t the temple, wherein specific books will be taken as the texts. Among the books which will be dls cussed a t the Thursday lectures by Rabbi Feldm an, are Adler's "How to Read a Book,” G ilbert's "Forty Years a Country Preacher.” Winslow's "Jon a th an Edwarda," Mason's "S tars on the Sea,” Bolles’ "F ather Was an Editor, Johnson's "I M arried Adventure," Sin Clair's "W orld's End,” Feuchtw anger’s "P aris Gaeette,” and River’s "T ransit TJ. 8. A.” T he schedule will be an nounced weekly In these columns, P reparing for tb a laat weeks of re hearsal of "Seventh Heaven,” schedul ed for production early In November, Sidney P. M arland, director of th e Hall D ram a club w hich la presenting the play, haa nam ed six committees to handle th e bualnea of th e production. C harles M cCarthy an d Jean Peterswi have th e leading roles In th a pro duction, which la a French heroic comedy In th e days of th e F irst World war. T he supporting cast for Mr. Mc Carthy an d Miss P eterson Includes FINAL REHEARSALS START FOR HALL P U T GINS ALL H. S. Out to L earn ntals. the sport an d ta u g h t to a girls of Hall h e H all fencond tim e th is a n Instru cto r >g th e session »te a n d ln terractice of th e legs, arm s an d a h ave fenced prom ise al' et to tell. Mr, reported F rinucleus of th e F rid a y after' i u t h Andrews, uison. D elight foyce M ontle ?erry, George eorge Schlltke, school* have a stu d en t counwhich representatives from ime room ar« elected and they elect » president, vlce-prealerelnrv and treasurer, to adthe affairs of the school. In aes these school-wide offi, elected by the entire student bwever. Edition, the three classes In (the Junior high schools an d In et their own officers, to s d i the affairs of th e parU cular [ich as parties, dances an d so H arold Hlrwlta, Dorothy Swearingen, Bevarly Molse. B a rb ara R andall and K incaid, architect*, have combined M arlea Schllke. Alvin Q uint an d Everett Fink. th eir offices for th e general practice T he business com m lttteea will be of architecture, In th e B utler Build TOWN TO FIC# headed by K ay C arter, stage design; ing a t 999 F arm ington avenue, Weet H arold M cIntosh, stage crew; Connie Edwards, properties, Jean H enm an, P hilip J. Stock, Jr., and Hellls W. H artford Center. costumes; Alvin Quint, publicity; and Dick Hartalg. tickets. The committee members follow; Stage design, A nnette Perlliky. Stage crew, Jo h n Freedm an, Nancy Hale, B ert Hoffman. Alan Hunter. Beverly Kemp, Henry Moore, Annette Perllsky, M arshall White, Alvin Quint an d Connie F ancher; Properties, M au rice Benewlta, M arjorie McMann. Anne Louise Samuels, Florence Sarnlck, M arilyn Simona and Nancy Rogera: Costumes; Antonio Balbonl, C atherine Fehr, M arion H art an d Lor raine K aplan. Publicity; Libby Olllm an, Anne I R W I N W lL L IA M S H artshorn, Phyllis Holmes, Jack P A IN T S Homelund, Dorothy Linde, Dorothy 81gal, M arilyn Simons. Harold Stickler 3131 Farit Road Phone 33-0083 an d Virginia Van Dyke; and Tickets; Mildred Cohen, H artold M cIntosh, Prospect Garage A Modern One-Stop Service Station All Types of Repairs on All Makes of Cars 585 Prospect Ave., West Hartford Tel. 3-6288 Sale This Month Only! I Mar Not Varnish —Semi-Lustre and Floor Enamel. For Prompt Delivery of the Best Merchandise — L M QUAKER HARDWARE CO. Lleott School voting h a s been lew all week, w ith th e follow|lts : Members of th s S tudent Tare. C O M E I N S A T U R D A Y NIC for a Free Exhibition of TRICK S O T lL H OK LECTURES WILL Both with Rifle and with Bow and A t] rro IT OCTOBER 31ST THE PLACE... Downstairs in the B 1 utler THE TIME .. Sat. Night from 7:30to1 1 THE PRICE ... Admission Free WEST HARTFORD R ifle a n d A rchery R a n il ill series of book lectures by braham J. Feldm an, pastor of pie Beth Israel a t 701 F arm (renue, will begin th is year on Oct. 31. Each lecture, fol( discussion, wUl last one hour. I no admission charge and the [ cordially Invited, pm lng lectures, every T hurs he year through Jan u ary 30, exception of November 28, 26 and Ja n u ary 2, will be(.30 o’clock. T hey will be ac- Ihn members of th e S tudent (have been elected as follows: It, David R andall; vice presldiiard Butler: secretary and Jeanlne Crouie: 9th grade Itatlve, Lois M adlgan; 8th Teprcsentatlve, T hom as M urgrade representative, Aura Home room representa- A V O T E FO R BA LD W IN rte rs ,00 PHONE 3-7631 998 Farmington Ave., West Hartford C The Butler Building Watch V O T E REPUBLIC H H H H JRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE HEAVY TAXES REDUCE LIGHT GO, DIVIDENDS PU LL S E C O N D L E V E R jffoir .MILTON VATCH VINCENT ICE: 345.00 P A U L LINCOLN CORNELL dtatflpstrr Svrtttng Xrralh II BUMlI eu** «c COMPLETE Although business In general has been "favorable" during the p ast ten m onths of 1940, officials of the H art ford Electric Light Company pointed 3-9430 out In announcing a December dlvi Elmwood Itton Rd. dend to consumers, employes and stockholders, th a t Increasing taxes will make a m arked cut Into the f . Qaffey, 49 Keeney Ave. am ount of th e dividends to be paid. 'T he tax bill signed by the presi dent In Ju n e added $67,000 to our ex penses for the year," It was said. "T he ta x bill signed this m onth add ed another 193,000 to our norm al tax, even though the earnings are not large enough to require th e paym ent of any excess profits tax. ; More th a n $165,000 will go out to WINTER consumers In the m onth of December, In the form of bills discounted by 20 per cent. Employes will be granted a sim ilar dividend totaling 832,000 on the ( Chassis Lubrication 31,00 basis of th eir December earnings, and dol OU ................... 1.80 stockholders will realise a to tal of 338,' Lub. (W inter) . . .75 500 on the same basis. old G rease ........... .90 Increased use of electric power be nTest Tydol cause of high-geared m anufacturing freexe ....................... 1.00 to keep pace with the national de R adiator Flush 1.50 fense program will m ake the dividend, th e second this year, possible. Decem 38.65 ber was chosen as th e basic m onth be cause of the high concentration of power use In th a t period. W alnut Case, Excellent Condition — 315.00 f $ 5 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 N ew J o b In c o m e — J o b 3 3 ‘ % /3 A C u t in B a la n c e d IS A VOTE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT L e t 's L o o k a t t h e R e c o r d o f th e P a st T w o Y e a r s . . . P a y r o lls — $ 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 In c re a s e in F a rm O l GASOLINE fIN (M r > E C IA L T r a in in g — M u n ic ip a l U n e m p lo y m e n t — B u d g e t w ith A u d its — N e w In d u s trie s — $ 1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 S u rp lu s — A n d $ 4 .9 5 East of th e Center i - T ires - Lubrication PLAY, ENTERTAINMENT AT MORLEY SCHOOL G raders Act In Assembly Program , Yesterday. Yesterday m orning the children of Miss Doris Nelson's fourth grads a t the Edward Morley achool presented a play In four scenes, entitled "Prince Fairy-Foot." T he entertainm ent was p a rt of an assembly program, an d the cast Included: Betty W orthen, Jack Norta, Jo h n Green, R ichard Mears, Jam es Carroll. Betty Anne Lyle, Ma rilyn Block. Wtills Ford, David Beim an, Herbert lev in , David Reed. BlUy Powers, F rank Hunnlcutt, Thom as Brown, John Beardsley, How ard Rogers, P atricia Gove. Virginia Updtgraff, Alan Jones, Billy Sumner, N at Poole, C a rd Blum enthal, Jane Rosen, Joyce Modtaetta, Betty Woodstock, Carol Taylor, Jo an W hitten an d Albert Barton. An accordion selection by Jerry Sm ith, a dance by Beverly Hough and piano sslectlon by Carol Blum en th al were also p art of the assembly program. In addition to th e enter tainm ent offered by th e fourth grade a dram atisation of "The Growth of th e American Flag,” was repeated al this time by Miss Ellen H etty’s fifth grade. T he perform ance was by special request. F ourth )AD SERVIOE arltb aan ato n to b tau a ll t o n c tm for oo* w lb group t b * t t h . t » . ™ ^ fo r Amarica. b a re auff**tod flail * all Wa rubmlt toll « «• aaytbiog U « •“ * am ong our kb *100 ** w , pollUclana maty' ***** fu rtb a r that aot b*o “ United SUto* Sm“ * *n baa Ultra barn a t w presence In U* '» * “ * auteem en end fre e r.® , w as to deeperelely ® « " ;st Hartford nice Station llngton Ave. Tab 88-8771 NO NEW TAXES! PRAISED BY LABOR A S THE TRUE FRIEND OF LABOR Governor Baldwin signed every labor bill, including the famous Anti-Injunction Bill for the protection of labor—His friendly government program has resulted in 5,000 new wage jobs for Connecticut labor—His job training program has been made the basis for adoption of his system throughout the nation to train workers for vital defense jobs. *S$StrVh83&*. w JSR U ii r r l d s y . O c to b e r 11 Why Wa BcUcva ia Coraai t a m Is M a g r a ls s d la Conns*O c u t. a m is Ul< Jongt* a n d conflict a f lb * p o litic a l c u n p a l g ^ o m vote* o f a p o d a l w taflow . I t to A m vole* o f P a d L C o m o ll. IU I nil n i s i o a a tfM ata t o r tb o U d U d g tn ta o T— ' * tb o a a s w ho Is n a m b * . b i tb o la s t s n s l y d s 00 •ho p t a t f o n n : “l a I t good lo r A B M rtcn? W h s f i good fo r A m orle a la g o o d f a r ««l h® a t os." A f t a r a g . w a a n g r o a tly * • cU nsd l a t h a b * U d t h a t th lo p rra o n a l p U lf o rm o f M r. C o n w ll'o to a h o tte r p la tf o rm t h a n tb o p la tfo rm a a d o p ta d b y d t b r r tb a D*mo c n U e o r tb a R apuhU eaa n atio n al o o o v o n tlo a . B acaua* K enrtto* w ltb I t tb a tn aacn p n b la Im p u ta tio n . t h a t w b a to v o r q u a rtb m o r U tu a tlo n a rla a a . t u ooluUcn m ust m a r t t b a la a t. H It g w d far A m r ic iT * E v a . M k q u ick ly a a U -w g g o d b r q u a a tlo a a a ' l a It g ao d la r n o f " a r " to It g o a d fo r b u d o a o a f o r l a I t g o o d f o r la b o r I ” t r . U a u la rty . “l a H g o o d f a r tb o p a rt y a b tb a a a fad a to la lo alfal* a a n a a > * f a n t h a t a ll-p ara m o u n t o m . " la I t g o o d f o r A m a r t c a f b a y u n a w b a b a a loUowad tb a p ra— r m tb a O d t a d t t a t a a 8 » n la d u r la g Ita pr aa an t a a ad o o m u d b a d a a p ly toapraaaad b y tb a fawZ m a t tb a n m m b a n o f th a t body w hoa* ap a ac h a a a n d ro ta a p ro rtd a c o n v in c in g avtdooca t h a t tbay b a n la s te d aU lag to U U ra p f o p » a la w ltb tb a tb a CbmaU q u a a tlo n —o r b a r * a v a a aa taatao a n y a o o d d a ra b la p a r t aT aucb prw - M t o . W a b n « aaao D am o crallr REPLACE [T U B E S llete line of attractive a. Fire Seta an d Screens BW O. for All Purposes. T h at U o b i re ere n dourly concerned d ll d a c , of Paul Oinbfn * th a t to the fe« " n * dividual pUlfer® M " nested the t u n " * ** only th at a lb * “ * •taoces of tbs tour F j of rlbco Ism, promld «f *•> ** AmericA* Ws bars M * m u . by a on, -Why detail 0*** more deflaltely •** tTFORD tE W O RKS St. TeL 8-8896 DTICE TOWN OF UST HARTFORD brmlty with the requlrene Zoning Regulations, the frtl of Appeals will hold a 'ng In th e Town Office W ednesday evening, Ocl a t 7:30 P. M. to hear and l l i e following applications: Ton of the Kay-W ell Corhlch asks for a Certificate for the location of a gasstation a t th e southeast (New B ritain Avenue an d HERE ARE SOME HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM — THESE ARE SOLEMN PLEDGES — PROMISES KEPT. We shall continue to enact sound legislation for the advancement of the interests of labor. We pledge ourselves to protoot the right of labor to organize and to bargain collectively through representatives of its own cljooBing without interference. We favor increased benefits under Unemployment Compensation. We favor the retention of the forty-hour work week. We propose the extension of benefits to dependent children of a deceased workman under the Workmen's Compensation Aot. We favor legislation requiring greater safeguards for the protection of the worker. LABOR SOCIAL LEGISLATION We shall support the establishment of a State administered probation system for both juvenile and adult offenders. We advocate the enactment of legisla tion to seoure the maximum aid for dependent children. We favor legislation to care for the neglected and delinquent Juvenile. We propose to increase the exemp tions in the Old Age Assistance Act by eliminating any lien on homesteads and by increasing insurance policy exemptions to >600.00. We pledge ourselves to a con. tinuation of aid to disabled veterans and their de pendent! under the laws enacted by Republican legislatures. TAXATION We still oppose any additional or new taxes. Be cause of the outetending improvement in the State's financial condition under the present administration, we believe that some existing taxes can be reduced. We further propose a decrease in the Motor Vehicle Operator’s License Fee from the present three dollars to fifty oente. We shall continue to operate all of the existing services of the State, without curtail ment in efficiency or personnel, under a balanced budget. PTA MILITARY WHIST t0,ru r s n r lui1111*1. -O v e w t h a t la l « d ,o u tblab •* #f •nm aX" U rn •*^' tor »nythi»l * laportanei torn s o -rid i r N L - i] blm: bK^ ‘, . ^ « * 1 weal ! • « * * “ b a iu r a r n ® * cu 0 _M o fllrjr 1 Thu um iff Dexpert, efully. T ha Center School's P arent-T each ers' association la sponsoring a mlllta*y whist on Monday, Oct. 28, at 8 p. m. The event will take place In the achool auditorium, and Mr* John S. Gregory la to conduct the playing. Mrs. M arshall Mott, chairm an of the Ways and Means committee, 1s In charge of the affair, and the follow ing will assist her: MTs. David R. D an West H artford, C onnecti iel. Mrs. G. W. Winters, Mrs. Samuel cut day of October, 1040. Lavery, Mr«. A rthur Peterson, Mrs. Thom as Jensen, Mrs. Oscar DePattle, N. Nickerson, C hairm an Mrs. R alph Swarta, Mrs. Harry Bells, V HJerpe Mrs. P aul Yeager. Mrs. Howard n L. Gideon Stearns, Mrs. Louis Myers, MVs. E d D. Holden win E. S tearns and Mrs. J. J. MaJMalmfeldt slck. Tickets may be obtained from bning Board of Appeals any of th s above a t the door or by Rotham m er, Secretary calling Mrs. M arshall Mott. Ibis country “ ^ id 1 R eg a rd less o f P a r ty - V ote R ep u b lic a n to K eep C o n n ecticu t A h ea d -~ P u ll th e 2 n d L ev er N o v . 5 th VOTE FOR RAYMOND E. BALDW IN FOR GOVERNOR Jam es L. M cC onaughy For Lieut.-Governor S a ra B . C ra w fo rd For Secretary of State J o s e p h E . T a lb o t For Treasurer F re d E . Z e lle r P a u l L . C o rn e ll Be J . M o n k i e w i c x For Comptroller For U. S. Senator For Congressman at Large Call At Your Local Republican Headquar ters for the Complete Record Listen To Republicans on the Air • Consult Daily Papers for Time M of dd r - r - : llcian. « “ “ * augbl to b **" rear a * 1 , Mi b | u if J ,t s l* l n ly cifHmRS D a e a a to r s a d ro c a tln * a n d r o tto g far n a a s u r a a t h a t flaw aqu aiaiy “ tb a fa a a o f I b d r a w a o f t pm ctoim a d ooov letlo o a, o o t bdOU M Way f h lle ta r t t h o u m aaw ir— " M g o o d f a r A m e ric a b u t fo r tba a t p a r t y a o lld a rtty W a b a v t aaao lU p u b U c n n a a n a to ra m e M u re e t h s i w ere dlrecO y l® “** w ltb p rin c ip le * tb a y b a d r a p a a ta d ly p rv fa a a a d « « c a u a a tb a y a a lo n g ar **“ •* “ “ tb o a a p n n e . p l - b u t b — u c o n c eiv e d o b n tn ic tlo n la d u t y a a m am b a ra of tb a o ppod p a rty . W a b a r e w n tebod m a d s l a tb a m u r e d a f * • “ » t a r - t a - t b a f a r a u . labor, m e d u a trto a . buatnaaa. U * g a a n c t * " - «y t,U :e c u t o i t s a u c t i o n and Wed., October 29 30, 1940,10:30 A. M . 51 Auburn Road, West Hartford, Conn. By Order o f: T .A. Fanning, Executor Islng rich furnishings of this fine residence. Empire Sofa “se carving, serpentine, beautiful condition, amall Love-seat, f “ jd Tabourette. Mahogany Desks, Chairs, Stands, Mahogany Room Suite, Hepplewhlte, Inlaid Sideboard th at coat 3900, the above by Robbins Bros. Bedroom Furniture, Sleigh Bed. e. Mahogany Poster Bed. Victorian Chair, Fine Chine. GlassPut Glass, silver. B ric-a-brac, Paintings. Laces. Linens. Shawls. *e». 18 O riental Rugs. Domestic Rugs, K itchen Utenalla. NOTE: lire furnishings obviously were 'q u a lity '' and have had good •othtng added nothing needed to make this an auction you will to miss. No Inspection a n d nothing to be sold until days of m i ***** l a n d ia a b .o s-'^ - er€ political ** “ Y v - d W jl , <1 U u a lib to d dee* *“ “ “ R . E . M ANLEY " A u c tio n s e l D la ih sc U e n " T e le p h o n e f -5759 O F F I C E : 177 B lu e H U S A rc .. H a i t f e r d . O s u . C o n n ecticu t F irst—Y ote R e p u b lic a n -P u ll 2 n d L ev er P o litical Advertisem ent ,at IV fp s p i i l b r. • / n w -m SIX ORDER YOUR METROPOLITAN" SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 24,1940 son, W arren Jackson, Jo h n Feplon, Jr., L. A. Newell, O. H. Opdyke, Q. L. B urnham , H. M. Andrews, F. E. H arp er, C. N. Fowler, and A. E. H ohenthal, and Miss E d ith Downey. Reservations m ay be m ade th ro u g h Mrs. Back or Mrs. W aite, before Oct. 30. Elmwood Com m unity Church • By REV. C. K. TRACT A cake sale sponsored by th e B n a n At th e Elmwood Com m unity church uel D aughter’s Society of th e Swedish the serm on for n ex t Sunday is to be L utheran C hurch will be held a t the given by th e pastor a t 10.45. T he sub Sage-Alien store of W est H artfo rd to ject, "O re st M om ents W hen F aith morrow (Oct. 25) beginning a t 9:30 Comes to Life,” T he volunteer choir a. m. will be led by Miss E unice Pike a t the organ. She was th e regular organist for some m onths, years ago, an d was call ed to serve th e m usical m inistry of BUILDING PERMITS Olivet B ap tist church, th e n on C api ta l avenue. P erm its for building In W est H a rt T he an n u a l M en's club turkey d in ner an d en tertain m en t T hursday even ford were Issued by th e Building de ing promises to be a record for a t p a rtm en t th is week as follows: G race L. Tolies, owner; Tychsen tendance and for social an d scenic In terest. T h e F ederation of W om en has Brothers, contractors; addition to a m uch to do w ith th e entertainm ent, residence a t 42 T en Acre lane. $2,000. R obert V. M vW alter, owner and while th e feast rem ains a "stag party. D etails are given In an o th er column. co n tracto r; residence a n d garage a t 07 L lnnard road. $9,000. F riday evening, th e ladles of Circle New E ngland Homes, Inc., owners 4 are sponsoring a Hallowe’en p arty In th e H all of Com m unity church, begin an d contractors; residences a t 23 and 33 T unxis road. $6,000 each. ning a t seven o'clock. Louis M aglaty, owner an d builder: C hurch school Is a t B.30 Sunday m orning. T h e average atten d an ce In residence an d garage a t 1273 Boule vard, $7,000. Septem ber was 173, com pared w ith 160 Louis M aglaty, owner an d builder: a year ago. T his Is th e strongest be ginning th e school h as had. If the rise residence an d garage a t 1277 Boule vard, $7,500. In th e w inter m o n th s follows th e pro Edward F. Nason, owner, V. L en portions of o th er years, there will be n a r t M ornader, builder: addition to 350 some S undays before spring. residence a t 24 Hickory Lane, $50. T h e young people’s C hristian E ndea C lara E. an d S arah E. Sears, own vor society for ages 11 to 14 Is nearly ready to begin reorganisation. Mr. ers: George Bollerer, builder; altera tion to garage a t 19 Newington Road Russell M ilnes will be th e tra in e r and th e young people will carry th e offices $200. Rose C arani, ow ner: A ttllla D. Caby th e ir own parliam en tary rules. T he ranl, builder: alteratio n to residence pastor will be visitor. a t 30 Falrvlew street, $15. Bel-Crest Inc., owners and builder: T h e F irs t B a p tist church of W est H artford will celebrate its th ird a n n i residence and garage a t 19 Foxrldge Road, $9,000. versary In th e new building th is com H. D. G rah am , owner: Peter ing Sunday, Oct. 27. Two services are to take place th e first of w hich will be Banks, builder: residence an d garage a t 15 Lowell Road, $7,500. held by th e C hurch school a t 9.45 F . S. Root, owfier: W illiam J. P ren o’clock, an d will Include pupils from th e prim ary through th e a d u lt d e p a rt tice, builder, garage a t 67 L ancaster Road, $575. m ents. T h e them e for th e worship ser F. Arnold, ow ner: O. W. HJerpe, vice Is "W h at th e C hurch School chim ney a t 904 F arm ington M eans to Me.” George Bowers, J r „ builder, $1,000. r.venue, Je a n P etersen a n d Hazel P o tter are to speak on various aspects of th is topic. T he children of th e prim ary d ep art ASD GRIDDERS MEET m en t will give th e call to worship an d N. Y. TEAM SATURDAY pupils of th e Junior classes will usher for th e service. 500 Alumni an d Friends Expected for T he regular m orning service will oc Home-Coming. cur a t 10.45 o’clock w hen th e Rev. ElUs G ilbert will preach a special ser T h e A m erican School for th e Deaf m on for th e occasion. football team will play ho st th is S a t urday to a team from tho New York Tem ple B eth Israel School for th e Deaf, In Its an n u al R abbi A braham J. F eldm an’s lec hom e-com ing festivities. More th a n 500 tu re a t th e Tem ple th is F riday Is en alum ni of th e local school, and friends of th e deaf from all over New E ngland titled “W hispering Cam paign." T h e W om en’s G uild of th e F irst are expected to atten d . Coach W alter Rockwell’s team here C ongregational ch u rch of W est H a rt ford will hold a n all-day m eeting h as defeated M iddletown, H artfo rd B, Tuesday, Oct. 29, In th e guild room of Enfield a n d several o th er schools In th e new p arish house. I t will be the rolling up a n impressive set of scores. first m eeting of th is organization In T he New oYrkers have also turned In th e new building. T h e program Is as wins In all of th e ir gam es a n d by over follows: 10.00 a. m., surgical dressings whelm ing scores as well, to m ake the an d sewing; 11.30 a. m., a talk by Mrs. S aturday en counter Interesting. Following th e gam e th e alum ni and J. H. R ossiter on "Home Missions” ; 12.30 p. m ., luncheon will be served older studen ts will a tte n d th e an n u al by circle No. 1 In charge of Mrs. Eliza ball a t th e Hotel Bond In H artford. b eth Philips, a n d Is to be followed by T he gam e will be played a t 2.30 o’clock a com m unity sing led by Mrs. Gordon on th e local field on N o rth M ain S tearn s; 1.30 p. m., afternoon m eeting street. a t w hich Miss R u th Seabury will speak. T h e W om en’s G uild will also hold a SERVICES FOR SCOUTS rum m age sale Nov. 7 In th e basem ent of th e church. M rs. H. B. Rollins Is In 69 68 — — 8UJXUJ»X ’S charge. Special Service a t St. Jam es’ Church Miss R u th Seabury will be th e speak T his Sunday. er for b o th th e Ju n io r an d Senior T he first day of G irl Scout W eek High groups to m eet a t th e parish will be celebrated th is Sunday a t the house a t 5 p. m . a n d 6:30 p. m. respec St. Jam es c h u rch of W est H artfo rd by tively. a special service. Troop 71 of St. C hurch School teachers a n d officers Jam es ch u rch h a s Invited th e other will m eet for supper an d discussion G irl Scout troops of W est H artfo rd to on T h ursday evening Oct. 31, a t 6:30 a tte n d an d It Is estim ated th a t more th a n 100 girls will be p resen t fo r th e o'clock. Ju n io r H igh Hobby Groups m eet F ri service w hich th e Rev. George G. days from 7:30 p. m . to 9:00 p. m . P ho G uinness, p asto r of S t. Jam es, will tography, radio, a n d a r t groups are conduct. Mrs. L ester G auvaln an d Mrs. Jo h n W. H ayw ard are cap tain an d now form ing. lieu ten an t respectively of T roop 71 of th e St. Jam es unit. C nlversalist-R edeem er Tomorrow th e St. Jam es G irl Scout Two sittin g s are planned for th e T roop 71 Is leaving from th e ch u rch turkey supper being sponsored by the a t 10.00 a. m. fo r a n all-d ay hike to H arvest S upper Com m ittee a t the ch u rch F riday, Nov. 1. One will be a t 6 Newington an d back. T he troop will o'clock, th e o th er a t 7 o’clock. A chil have lunch In th e girl scout cabin a t dren luncheon will also be served on Newington. S aturday, Nov. 2, a t 12:30 p. m. B oth affa irs will be held a t th e church. TALENT SHOW AT PLANT Mrs. Clifford E. Kelsey an d Mrs. W. R. B ack are co-chairm en of th e com E ighth G raders P resen t Own Assembly m ittee In charge. T hey are being a s a t J r , High School. sisted by th e M esdam es C lark Perry, An eighth grade ta le n t assembly was H erbert Belden, F . E. H andy, G. A. presented by Mrs. Bessie C. B an cro ft’s Kronsberg, A. W. W aite, A. F. Modl- students a t the Alfred P la n t au d ito ri settee. J. B. W right, S tanley M anning, um Oct. 10. R obert M acKesson, F. P. Perkins, F. Bob T re a t was an n o u n cer for th e M. W alker, R. S. M erchant, E. M. program w hich was presented by the Reed, R. W. Slm pkln, R. G. M osher, L. following m em bers of th e room: Betty G. T racy, A. E. DeGraw, A. E. P eter- Lois Carlson, Elaine Akerberg, Lillian Molln, S hirley S aunders, Elvla Bagglsh, Audrey H unter, W alter Drew, Audrey C hristensen, M urray G ltlln, P a t Hussey, Lois Buckley, Bill Parsons, P au l Janes, K en n eth T ackus, Jo an B lum enthal, E leanor Doxsee; and Irv Watches, like any other ing Jaffee, E d n a Johanson, Carol Joseloff, B etty Norm an, Polly K appiece of expensive machin teyn, BUI Belkin an d Forbes Clarke ery, need occasional check aided In th e perform ance. i , , 'I ; j 1 i1 Loaf Cake and Mince Pies Now For the Week End In the Churches SKETCH TO ENTERTAIN P lant School Librarian S tarts New HALL PARENTS FORUM Course w ith Seventh-Graders There A tw o-act sketch en titled "B ehind th e Scenes a t H all” will featu re th e reg u lar m eeting of th e H all High School P aren ts' Forum th is afternoon, when th e group m eets In th e au d ito ri um. A lea will precede th e e n te rta in m ent. Edm und Oles, in charge of th e e n tire program , h a s arran g ed a discus sion am ong girls of Mrs. Florence Tolll’s home economics classes as th e first a c t In th e sketch. T he p articip an ts will be R u th Andrews, C lair Clancy P hyllis Caplan, A nita Davenson, Elaine Douglas, B a rb ara D ryhurst, Consuela Edwards, M arg aret F raser, S ab ra G odard, Je an n ette Ludwig, Ju n e Reid, G loria Rockewell, G race Stew a r t an d B etty Thom pson. T he first a c t of th e sketch will deal w ith the problem s presented by s tu d ents to th e m em bers of th e faculty. L aid In th e school office, th e scene will be played by R ich a rd Andrews, David Beal, R ich ard B u rr, Sally Coombs, George Christenson, lo c k wood Lyon, F red Lyter, Jo sep h M urtaugh, F red Neusner, M ary Ram sdell an d Dorothy Swearingen. T he entire aftern o o n ’s program h as been developed an d directed by Miss M ary W. Cushm an, dean of students. Reversing th e usual procedure of along these lines, to organize "quiz pro bringing th e books to th e students, gram s” to Incite th e stu d e n ts to fu rth er use of th e lib rary ’s resources. w hich teachers will a tte s t very often T he entire program is a p a rt of th e results In th e two never g etting to g eth seventh grade guidance project, an d as er a t all. Miss Adonna Rector, In h er such It will be lim ited for th is y ear a t second y ear as lib rarian a t Alfred least, to th e first-y e a r stu d e n ts In th e P la n t Ju n io r High school has begun a Junior high schools. T h e classes In li cam paign of library Instruction w hich brary usage will be conducted all week will eventually develop into a tow n a t P la n t school, an d on M ondays an d wide program fo r th e Junior h igh Thursdays, Miss R ector will visit Sedg schools. wick an d T alco tt schools respectively, Miss Rector, a g raduate of th e S tate to organize and co nduct sim ilar classes T eachers' College In Albany, N. Y., has there. w ritten a 14-page outline or handbook In each school am a te u r lib rary staffs of library usage as a guide for th e stu are being form ed to conduct th e li dents In th e work she Is doing w ith brary's routine h an d lin g of books while them . I t was w ritten In h e r g raduate Miss Rector la absent. y ear a t th e college, b u t h a s been a p proved by h er faculty as s m ost cogent LOCAL D. A. R . CELEBRATION sum m ary an d outline of th e m aterial T he S a ra h W h itm an Hooker ch ap to be covered. T he course In library usage will tra in ter of th e D au g h ters of th e Am erican th e stu d en ts "efficiently for Intelligent Revolution celebrated th e golden Ju use of th e library In th e fu tu re,” Miss bilee of th e N. S. D. A. R. lost Friday R ector said. "T h e lessons in how to use afternoon In W ebster H all of th e P ub th e books In th e library, w h at th e re Is lic library. A fter a basket lunch, Mrs. to be gained from them , how to consult W illiam P. B arb er presented a talk th e library’s wide collection of refe r on "W est H artfo rd a n d th e Revolu ence m aterial an d use It In th eir dally tionary Soldiers' G raves,” an d Mrs. work, should m ake these stu d en ts m ore C lara O. R oberts read a poem ap p ro ‘library-conscious’ a t th e end of th e priate to th e occasion. L ater th e m em bers, directed by D. A. R . R egent Mrs. course." Leroy C. Roberts, dedicated 17 revo B u ilt on English Classes CHAMBER BANQUET AT lutionary graves in th e two cem eteries T o a certain extent, th e library along N orth M ain street. ROCKLEDGE C. C. OCT. 2 3 course curriculum Is being developed TOWN T O PICS New Officers Will be In stalled a t A n around th e English classroom work, of Miss Je an Pom eroy h a s been en w hich th e library lessons are a p art. n u a l M eetlnr. Miss R ector plans, however, to expand gaged th is week as secretary to Jacob A new p resident of th e W est H a rt th is approach to th e course to Include W. Fedlam n, director of th e D ep art ford C ham ber of Com m erce yilll take hobbles an d vocational Interests, an d m en t of Recreation. office Oct. 23 a t th e a n n u a l banquet to be held In th e Rockledge Country club. O th er officers replacing P resi d en t Kim berly Cheney an d his coworkers, will also be Installed. T he Rev. Elden H. Mills, p asto r of th e F irst Congregational ch u rch of W est H a rt ford, will be th e p rincipal speaker. T he to astm aster for th e evening will be Sidney E. Cornelius, m an ag er of th e H artfo rd County M an u factu rers’ association. D inner will be served a t 6.30 p. m . an d following th e business session th e floor will be cleared for an cn$crtalnm en$ program a n d general dancing. Arvid Marcossen, of th e Viking Bak Volley Ball — Basketball — Conditioning Class — lng com pany, Is th e ch airm an In Badminton — Handball — Squash — Swimming — charge of th e arran g em en ts for the affair. Tickets m ay be obtained from Physiotherapy Department—2 Masseurs — Baths — Rubs him or from th e C ham ber of • Com — Massages — Moderate Rates merce office a t 7 S outh M ain street. Reservations m ay be m ade th ere by D epending FULL PRIVILEGES « to telephone. upon age F O R 12 MONTHS 9 ^ 4 9 * w nUSHNELL * DAYS M em orial Tues- &W . NUy,! ed THE LAUGH SENSATION OF THIS J lG E S T IO I I put affect t h e H e a r t K wmn(I'P o H aT let d o e 'nd n ell-an ab [N ko nIO acia ad ig tha, fait t Ine estio if Lmlr'*ngrovearid-am of la*n *_l no lantirarb11*11 inuiavw re! U nw foI u m d ha. m si M doesn’t l: .. e Bell-am better, i n c rtl. DOUBLZ Moms B it* OLSEN & JO H N SO N * S T Screamli^ l* :, | j „ Tslnlb, 118 nicharrt St L t \V. C rane, T u n x is Rd. lif iP illil I ' ’w! Y V'SK-IP ' | v^f ,; M n •> 'Vffw« t, . M IS S P E A S E 81 Sooth M ain Rt. Tel. 3-9652 g a r a g e k )R VI RENT > 1 1 3 2 -0 0 2 9 Phone 8-4369 for Evening Appointment h '•>•n • With Li- 4 p y w i: n Eyes Examined Dr. M. J. Revelli Registered Optometrist 60 Woodlawn St., Elmwood iW//HOUSE • GR AR n7 / »JUY // «7 ED II \ \ D (Jhec mgs alieR J ' ' AND 10 0 FUN MAKERS _ ' HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY CHORUS 1-1 * 1 MAIL O ERS feW SSSSSfr RD rtfs too llS* F i r e p l a c e M a n t e l Mii A Fin e M irro r Reflects Good T ast$ vi ff-’ fe * I A 4 m ;k n :\5 ' : [ V * '- : M EN The Hallowe’en Tradition P u m p k in P ie I t ’s delicious—m ade from fresh plum p pum pkins. Be Sure T o T ry O ur Cake, Cookies, Rolls i T h e r e ’s a B ig J o b A h e a d ! K E E P FIT th “ Y ” e r K R O H N E R ’S HOME BAKERY if We will b e send a mn l i ate to you o ap n pi see for yo n llb ne will c mle thj o p te oration o y ni f o room Call n i . form ation adi n m ates, % ear*ac WEST HARTFORD CENTER A Quick Glance AT BOOKS "N ight m Bom bay" by Louis Brom field. An exotic sophisticated story of Am ericans In India. M r. B rom fleld’s latest Is rich w ith th e tragic futility an d etern al struggle of life In th e O rient. "T h e S ecret F ro n t” by P au l Galileo, A fa st moving, fan tastic story of rep o rter’s adventures In th e cu rren t E uropean war. As good as a detective story. AT RECORDS RJm sky-K orsakof: Scheherazade opus 35 by A rtur Rodzlnskl an d the Cleveland Sym phony o rch estra. A com petent recording of a perennial favorite. R lm sky-K orsakof In the “Scheherazade" has cap tu red In notes th e disturbing rom ance of "T h e A rabian N ights." "P ractice M akes P erfect,” m ade by Eddie D uchln and com pany. T h is h it p arad e favorite was m ade to o rd er for th e m aestro of th e Ivories. AT MOVIES "T h e M an I M arried,” featu rin g Jo a n B en n ett, F ran cis Lederer, Lloyd Nolan, A nna Sten, O tto K ru eg er and others. A strong an ti-N azi p ro p ag an d a picture, plus good d ram a. "T he R etu rn of F ra n k Jam es”, In technicolor, w ith H enry Fonda, Gene Tierney, Jack ie Cooper a n d Henry Hull. A nother In th e Jam es sequel w ith lots of stro n g w estern stuff. . BEGIN TODAY B alance in 3 M onthly P aym ents W ith a Down P ay m en t YM CA of Hartford 315 Pearl Street METCALFE GLASS C. O 16 C h a rter Oak Ave. Tel. 7-5273 H artford HIM CW kR Tel. 5856 i B **J?t o' •D"’w jaP u 0 ‘V '•* u~'if m w s n n n • . ,;1 * 2 C onnecticut Importing A g e n ts /o r C u s t o m e r D iv id e n d fo r D e c e m b e r In May, when the Directors of the Company voted a Customer Dividend payable in July, they also voted another to he payable in December of such amount as the operations of the last six months would justify. Since May the use of electricity has increased, influenced to a large degree by work on defense orders which are temporary. As a result, the Company’s operations have been favorable, except for the very large increases in taxes which are retroactive to the first of the year. The tax bill signed by the President in June added $67,000 to our expenses for the year. The tax bill signed this month added another $93,000 to our normal tax, even though the earnings are not large enough to require th e payment of any excess profits tax. These unforeseen added taxes reduced the amount available for the December Customer Dividend by approximately $160,000, but the increase in business as estimated for the last half of the year is sufficient to overcome this handicap and permit a second Customer Dividend at the same rate as that of J uly. Therefore, on October 22nd, the Directors voted the Dividend payable as follows: To Customers----- 20% Discount on December bills To Employees----- 20% Increase in wages for December To Stockholders — 20% Of one month’s Dividend payable Feb. 1, 1941 Eat. $166,000 Est. 32,500 Est. 38,500 ' ' ' - i . ' .! * Nf » J . f « n iSn r i.- rt* - .!? ?n'• '"1 / I WEST HARTFORD—SS HAI >rm . Ave., Tel. 8-9109 n fournej St., Tel. 5-9296 I EAST HARTFORD—901 I THOMPSONVILLE— 16 1 WINDSOR LOCKS—Mai | ROCKVILLE—44 Union I SUFFIELD—M ain S«. nSTAFFORD SPRINGS— [W INSTED—564 M ain St rs SE-R PY 0 fPLqo Si i ur h n; : ! f . - i l v - a f f j j f s & r. 'in- f J m i-.1 i ' h / • L is te n ! f F or travel In an d around H artford a n d Its suburbs call 2-0234 an d ask th e Yellow Cab dispatcher to send a cab. I t will pick you up right a t your door, de liver you back th ere after th e shopping trip or party. YOU PricGg S u b je c t to M a rket if , iv:* f*-.' .iWiP*' M n ; nm •;:* , V i — Bin.*ft••ir H;'- n (nt‘-N> t NOYES NOT OFFERED C H IE FS JOB— YET Five Ride for the Price of One ;n M '} i.'V )»*' ’ • •n • :• W atch Your W atch ing. For best performance 5 \W k frf -lift •f ; 41 Let me adjust and if Necessary Repair Your*. l-WiWHijr "• !' ELGIN C. H. S T IL E S JEW ELER HAM ILTON 993 Farmington Ave., West Hartford Oenter Tel,. 32-4336 \m a BURNS BROS D rlllm asier May Be Asked to Direct N auguatuck T rain in g . Russell L. Noyes, d rillm asler in the W est H artfo rd fire d ep artm en t, denied today th a t th e N augatuck F ire D ep art m en t h ad m ade him a fla t offer to take over th e position of chief there. Discussions between th e d ep artm en t officials th ere an d M r. Noyes have been going on fo r some tim e since th e death of F ire C hief G arvin th ere last S p rin g , M r. Noyes said th a t several Insurance com panies an d protective associations have recom m ended to th e N augatuck d ep artm en t th a t a train in g program be p u t Into effect th ere an d upon th a t basis th e d ep artm en t n a s been seeking a train ed m an. Since becoming d rillm aster here, M r. TO SPEAK ON ALASKA Noyes h as conducted several train in g schools fo r firem en In th is p a rt of the Y oung A dventurer WUI Address sta te , an d It Is likely th a t th e Nauga H all Assembly Tomorrow. tu ck d ep artm en t h a d a sim ilar pro S tu d en ts of H all H igh school wUl be gram In m ind for him . W h eth er o r not exhorted to “ Go N orth Young Man," h e would be m ade a n actin g chief d u r tom orrow m orning when H arry How- ing th a t tim e, w ith p erhaps an oppor royd, 23-year-old A laska adventurer tu n ity to assum e th e full chief-sh ip If an d explorer shows a docum entary h e desired It. Mr. Noyes would n o t say. film about A laska en titled “T he Last F rontier." TOWN T O PICS T his Is th e second assem bly of the T he Board of E ducation cancelled year a t H all a t w hich a guest speaker Its regular, m eeting last T hursday h a s appeared. Mr. Howroyd Illustrates n ig h t In fsvor of th e R epublican Town his lecture w ith black and white and Convention. T hey will convene as n a tu ra l color moving pictures. T he usual nex t week, Oct. 24, In th e School program Is sponsored by th e P aren ts' D ep artm en t's offices on M em orial Forum of the school. Road. J i Changee Scotch Va |her's G r e e r 8 Years Old Fifth 86. HEATHW C 100% Scotch Wl Fifth 2 .1 < 84.8 Proof M a c B e th S o The two dividends of July and December amount approximately to the following totals. To Customers To Employees To Stockholders n $303,000 65.000 77.000 $446,000 Fifth5 2 , 4 9 [er Dawson Spe 86.8 Proof Fifth * 2 .5 9 S e le c te d F u e ls # 4 1 S E R V IC E w ith a Z ip W j Honeybrook Coal (oil treated) • Sinclair Fuel Oils • Hoppers Coke • High Grade Bituminous / J . ' 11, These totals oould have been larger if it had no^ been for Increased taxes. v6goW _ knows that these new taxes are a necessary part of the national defense pioguim ever, it is proper that the publio should kno w that taxes as a total are now t ie ^ ningle item of the Company’s operating expenses, being larger than either wag® 0 er 8 And each inorease in tax makes it more difficult to either reduce rates or pay Customer Dividends. Our funotion of supplying electrio servioe to the publio is generally recogm2 ’merg w funotion at “ tax ooUector” is not so widely understood. We wish our cu he c08« realise that their monthly payments are obliged to cover much more t an j of rendering electrio servioe. president B. Ferguson, IKMOUTU FUCINI SWEET OR DRV K 79« Sj PORAZZI kted sweet or dry 30 0 ., I Bottlg f m k r - *1.19 M V! n l Jack L. Hall, M anager W. A. P aluw re, Sales.Servlca F . L. Butler, Sales-Service Ldw. Gibbon*. Service Eng. C. C. B u rn h a m , b a le * - S e r v ic e ill iM i lkl p R Office and Yard Bartholomew Ave, Hartford 28118 Phone Ja c k ’s W est H artford station, 3-5214 fo r service th a t’s re ally fast. W e pick up and deliver your car at no extra charge. Exid e batteries. Recharging, L u brication, W interproofing. Phone us. O r stop in . Today. 1ESE PRICES EFf The Hartford Electric Light Co. ! METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 24,1940 SEVEN s N ew ? There anise "q u it pro dent* to fu rth er urce*. 1* a p a rt of th e i project, an d as for thl* y ear a t stu d e n ts In the he classes In 11iducted all week n Monday* an d • will Tlslt Sedgols respectively, :t sim ilar classes •ur library staffs in du ct th e 11g of books while I SLEBRATION a Hooker ch ap if th e Am erican th e golden Jul. R. last F riday Hall of th e P ubsk e t lunch, Mrs resented a talk ,nd th e Revolures," a n d Mrs. 1 a poem approL ater th e mem . R . R egent Mrs. Heated 17 revoe two cem eteries set. B U S H N E L L < DAYS 1 M e m o r ia l * Tues. & Wed, N U V , ! THE LAUGH SENSATION OF THIS StNtj,4 ^ T [ n i i affect the Heeit D IG E S T IO N PLANT SCHOOL GLEE CLUB NUMBERS 56 O. A. Aloork D trrctlng ch o ral Group a t Junior High. T he Alfred P lan t Junior High School Ole* Olub, under th e direction of Oeorge A. Alcock, Is off for the sta rt of Its 1940-1941 season. Ju st recently organised. It contains 38 members, and will be scoompanled by Alice Sm ith. T he sopranos: Jane Benny, Ardythe H annah, Audry Christensen, Wilma Shade, Jane Drury, Edith Aschaffenburg, Irene Saunders, Carol Mayer, Jeanette Larson, Dorothea Bassllakls, Vita Rldolfo, Betty Kendall. Eleanor Oolllns, M arguerite McOeachy. P at Llbbey, Teddy Levin, R u th Aronson, K womrn Increase in wages for December /„ % Of one month’s Dividend payable Peb. 1, 1941 Est. $166,000 Est. 32,500 38,500 l December amount approximately to the following totals. $303,000 . 65,000 . 77,000 $446,000 If it had nob-been for increased taxes. oessary part of the national defense Pro8™ , t uld kno w that taxes as a total are now ^ ;ing expenses, being larger than either' larger tore difficult to either reduce rates or p y irvioe to the public is generally recognuwL r, w widely understood. We wish our ^ co8tj are obliged to oover much more than j g . F e rg u s o n , P r e s i ^ ford Electric Light Co. C u c u m b e r R e lis h TUNE IN TO MARJORIE MTLLS (Monday through Friday a t 1:30 p. 11 large cucum bers 6 onions m. over Btatlon WNAC, Boston; 2 red pepper* WTAG, W orcester; WC8H, Portland; HAROLD F. B ID WELL 2 green peppers WTIC. H artford; WICC, Bridgeport; I* T O M I T R I S T •1*33 1 A U M IN C .T O M A V E 1-2 cup sa lt WEAN, Providence; WLBZ, Bangor.) f/fsto o W C t.T M AM T r ORD CENTER Vinegar Raw C ranberry Relish • vt NINC Al ' POINTMrNIT ‘ 1 I i- r P H O N f 3 — 3 '. I Peel th e euoumbers an d onlona; r e 2 cups cranberries move th e seeds from th e peppers an d I 1 large orange, preferably seedless iut all th e vegetables through the 3-4 cup sugar Inspect th e cranberries, wash, grind ood chopper. Add th e salt, mixing In th e food chopper, using fine knife. well, and d rain In a bag all night. Fill G rate the orange rind, peel, grind the iterlllied Jara 3-4 full of th e relish orange In the food chopper. Mix the m ixture and complete th e Jar with ground cranberries and orange pulp vinegar which h as been scalded and | with th e grated orange rind and augar. cooled. S tir well and seal. P u t In a bowl, cover and store In a cold place for several hours. T he rel ish Improves with standing and makes about two cup6. Knox M uscatel Jelly (For Florence R. Casey, Medford) 2 tablespoons Knox gelatine 1-2 cup cold w ater 1 1-2 cups boiling water More Than 100 R eservationa| 1 cup sugar 1 1-2 cups m uscatel Made for Guidanoe Con Juice one lemon ference a t Hall H. 8 . Soak gelatine In th e cold water an d th en add h o t w ater to dissolve It. S tir In th e augar and when dis More th a n 100 representative* and | solved, add the m uscatel and lemon guidance counselors of high schools, Juice. Place In Individual molds which vocational ‘schools an d 'trad e schools | have been rinsed In cold w ater and will arrive In West H artford tomorrow chill. afternoon to a tte n d th e an n u al lu n ch - | D ate Loaf Cake eon an d convention of th e Connecticut | G uidance association. At th e same time, th e com pany a n 1 pound Dromedary dates, atoned The convention will be held a t th e | nounced a change in th e term inal of 1 pound English walnut m eats 1 cup flour W illiam H. H all High school as p a rt of | the F arm ington avenue line, from 2 teaspoons baking powder the S tate T eachers’ convention which jfe c tf? Arlington road to P leasant street. The Is being held In Bridgeport, New H a only reason given was th e com plaint 1-2 teaspoon salt ven and H artford. T he vocational of the residents of Arlington road 1 cup sugar guidance section will m eet to r lunch 4 eggs th a t the noise an d confusion of the T * ^ b is k ] eon a t 12.30 tomorrow afternoon, In busses disturbed them . T h ere Is an 1 teaspoon vanilla Have dates and n u t m eats as whole th e Hall cafeteria and afterw ards Dr. empty lot on th e co m er of P leasant as possible. S ift flour, baking powder Alonso O. Grace, state commissioner of street a t F arm ington avenue. and sa lt twice. T hen add sugar. Sift education, wlU m ake th e principal a d - | again an d add to dates and nuts. Beat dress. There’s no better Scotch than STUDENT HELPERS FOR In yolks, fold In stiffly beaten egg Reservations have been m ade w ith | Spey-Royal —the only nationally whites. Helen O rrsca, guidance counselBO *. * LM PLANT LIBRARY NAMED ate oven. Bake one hour In a moder Mrs.for th e W est H artford schools, by advertised 10-year-old Scotch in ,llIW* lor .o'*1 principal's, teachers an d counsellors Stephanie Pudding America. Consistent, p r e m iu m Twenty-seven C hildren Picked for quality at no premium in price! 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) Knox from alm ost every town In th e state. P erm an en t Library Staff. O ther representatvea from these Sparkling G elatin* schools will a tte n d th s o th ar sections | A m eeting to choose members for 1-4 cup cold w ater of th e convention. th e Alfred P lan t Ju n io r H igh school 1 cup h o t grape Juice (loganberry or Connecticut Importing Co., New Haven, Conn. Many principals, Including R ay W. | library staff was held In th e library any desired fru it Juloe may be A genii /or Connecticut H arrlm an, will Journey to New Haven | Oct. 4. Miss Adonna Rector, th e li used) to atten d th e conference being spon brarian, announces th e following a p 1-2 cup sugar sored by th e C entral Connecticut In - | plicants for th e perm an en t library 1-4 cup lemon Juloe terscholastlo A thletic league, to which 3 egg whites staff: be Heydon Moore, Elizabeth Norm an, Soak gelatine In cold water, dis m ost of th e schools In th is area !’S S P E Y - R O Y A L Lorraine Sullivan, Virginia Hall, Helen solve In h o t fru it Juice. Add sugar, long. The chief question for discussion M urray, Isabel Wilson, B arbara Brew lemon Juice and strain. S et In a cool there will be th a t of eligibility of high er, Carls Sm ith, Edemay Lavoie, Jane place. S tir m ixture occasionally and school athletes an d th e argum ents will IP L i q u o r S h o p s 4/6 QUART M arshall, Louise Baptiste, M arguerite when thick whisk until frothy. Add revolve about a n age lim it of either I WEST HARTFORD—SS La Salle Road, Tel. 32-161* McGeachy, P atric ia Hussey, Jo h n La egg whites beaten stiff, an d continue 20 or 21. HARTFORD M arsh, O unvor Erickson, Florence beating until stiff enough to hold Its Jinn. Ave., Tel. 6-9109 491 Farm . A te , Tel. 6-6254 Oenlot, Virginia Johnson, K athleen shape. Serve o d d with boiled cus COMMUNITY CHURCH ntourney St., Tel. 5-9296 1948 P ark St. Dubois, Betty-Lois Carlson, Norbert ta rd sauce. I EAST HARTFORD—901 M ain St. Cully, Ja n e Prem o an d Doris Living SCHOOL IS OPENED! Spleed Apple Snow ITHOMPSONVILLE— 16 Pearl St. ston. [ WINDSOR LOCKS—M ain S t. Tel. 791 The following members of th e staff 1 envelope Knox Sparkling Gelatine Dr, A. J. W. M yers Is Advisor to Now | [ROCKVILLE— <4 Union St. for lost year will continue as senior 1-4 cup cold water Venture. I SUFFIELD—Main St. members: 8hlrley LeBaron, Mildred 1 cup boiling w ater 73te first m eeting of th e new Sedg- I [STAFFORD SPRINGS—H aynuukel Square, Tel. 224 Nelson, Leon Genlot, M arlsn Gibbs 1 medium to large apple wick Com m unity C hurch school was Few grains cinnam on llVINSTED—564 Main St. and Polly G arre tt. held last S unday a t th e A rt League Few grains nutm eg Building on M ountain Road In W est 3 tablespoons lemon Juice H artford. T he C hurch School, under 1-2 cup sugar the supervision of th e Presbyterian Few grains salt Church of H artford, Is to m eet each 3 egg whites Sunday m orning a t 9:30 o'clock. T h s Sprinkle gelatine over e d d water; add boiling water and stir until dis new venture Is open to all who wish solved; chUl. Past and grate apple to attend. T here are classes for begin an d with fine g rater; add sploes, lemon ners, prim ary pupils, Juniors seniors, and full equipm ent for a n u n - | Juice and h alf the eugar; combine ery. Price* w ith chilled gelatine. Chill again In MUe Evelyn W hite and Mr. F ran k S u b je c t to refrigerator over Ice water until quite M a rket stiff. M eanwhile add sa lt to egg Kubln are In charge of th e teaching, Dr. W. e adC hangee _____________ EVERY ITEM PRICE MARKED whites, beat untU stiff; slowly add while Rev. A. J.es H.Myers is thpastor Jam Williams, rest of sugar, continue beating. Whip vlsor. elect of th e H artford Presbyterian | stiffened gelatine with rotary beater until foamy; fold in egg whites, pour Church, Is directing th e venture. Into m old rinsed with cold water. Chill u n til firm ; unmold an d serve RIFLE RANGE OPENS with custard sauoe m ade from th e 3 egg yolks and flavored with brandy or F irst Place Of It* K ind In 8 Years Old — 86.8 Proof 4-Y#ar Old Straight Ryq Whiskey—90 Proof a com bination of alm ond and vaniUa Weet H artford extract. Makes six servings. On S aturday evening Oct. *6, Weet Full M other's Date PI* H artford's flrat public archery and Fifth 1 package Dromedary date* Quart rifle range will have It* gala opening 3-4 cup sugar In the Butler budding a t 996 F arm ing3 egga ton Ave. Open house an d trick shoot 1-2 teaspoon salt ing will m ark th e occasion. 1 teaspoon vanilla Managed by C oltm an T ulin th e W est 3 1-2 cup* milk 100% Scotch WhUltiti H artford Arohery an d Rifle Rang* is Good Luck pastry for one crust Bottled by National Distillers — 90 Proof up to th e m inute la every way. ITte Remove stone from dates end cook slowly In w eter to cover for helf an ranges are of th e offlcal fifty foot type, FULL hour. Press through s sieve and add and on th e rifle range nothing but the rem aining Ingredients. Bek* In open N ational Rifle Association targets are QUART pastry shell In oven 350 degrees P. u n used. In th e construction of the ranges safety first Is the keynote. til firm. T he West H artfo rd Range Is open to Nestle’* Chocolate Chip la* Cream 84.1 Proof the public all year around, boasting 2 eggs, separated W oitbury Club h ast In th s w inter and air ooollng In 3 tablespoons granulated sugar th e summer. Free Instruction will b* 1-2 p in t heavy cream Fifth $ 2 4 9 Private Stock 1 Economy size bar (7 os.) Nee tie's offered once a week a t both th s 60%'Htralghi Wh!sk»y archery and rifle ranges. Seml-flweet chocolate, ohlpped 40% 1**4 Yeera Old 15 Inara Old S t r a ig h t W h isk e y 1-2 teasDOon vanilla 50% htrulffht Whiskey 50% Grain Neutral (Spirits 5 Veers Old B eat egg whites stiff but not dry. ALFRED PLANT SCHOOL NOTES 86.8 Proof Add a tablespoon sugar. Whip cream T he P lan t Bchool Science Club, Full to custard-Uke consistency. Beat sponsored by Mr. Nelson, was form ed Quart $ 2 . 2 9 Fifth $ 2 . 4 9 egg yolks until lemon-colored. Add Fifth$ 2 . 5 9 by the n in th grade pupils on Friday, two tablespoons sugar and combine October 18. Officers: President, Bud w ith cream . Combine and add choco H errm ann; Vice President, Donald late and vanilla. Pour Into tray of Wilde; Curatore, Allan Acker and refrigerator and freese. King Scofield; Secretary, Dorothy B rer Rabbit B ran Muffins M artin; O ther members are: Alvin 2 cups bran Block, Hoble Perrin, Alfred M arotta, IMPORTED WEST INDIES 1-2 cup Brer Rabbit molasses BRANDY Bob C athm an, Francis Connolly, SWEET OR DRY 1 1-2 cups milk Jackie McMann, Norma Irish, Virginia 1 .4 9 1 egg Parsons, M arguerite M cQcachy, en d Fifth 1 cup flour M ark Levy, B o ttle d by RON CRIO ILO RUM •2 teaspoon salt N a tio n a l D is tille r s P ro d u c t* Corp. P u e r to itic u u 1 teaspoon soda An assembly dealing w ith a n exhlbl Add bran to molasses a n d milk and tlun of fencing will be given October PO RA ZZI 86 Proof $ 1 . 6 9 Fifth allow to soak for IS minutes. Bast 24. 1940. by Room 216 of Alfred P lan t kted sw eet o r dry RON ROVIRA 20-YEAR OLD COGNAC egg an d add to first m ixture. Sift Bchool. Tlte m will Culm H Itu m flour, salt and soda together and Introduce tlte aster of ceremonies Miss p o o .. dem onstrators: 86 Pro* $ 2 . 4 5 Fifth combine with bran m ixture. FUl I B ttlo o greased m uffin pans tw o-thlrda full Irene Roudtkoff and Mr. P au l Roudl and bake In a m oderately hot oven koff, fencing instructors. (400 degrees K.j about 20 minutes. HOSTESS AT TEA Yield: 18 m uffins, * 1-1 incites In Mrs. Kurczak Ztolkowska of *16 1E8E PRICES EFFECTIVE AT ALL A&P PACKAGE LIQUOR 8TORES diam eter. Sedgwick road, wife of th e sculptor who has offered the m em orial to Noah TOWN TOPIC M ortim er Adler, au th o r of the bast Webster to th e town, will be hoeless selling book. ‘ Ho* to Read a Book,” th is afternoon at a tea party for th e will speak a t St Joseph's college this members of tlte commission planning evening a t 6.16 o ’clock. T he subject ol the memorial. They are M i l l e t Klden Mr. Adler's talk i* ’ Art an d Aeatbe- H Mills, George G. Guinness, Lloyd H. tlca,” and It la to be presented In the Bug bee and Godfrey M. Day. auditorium of the adm inistration Jtt. CLASS ELECTIONS building. D ec duns of officers for the Ju nior The Phi Sigma Chi sorority held an Class a t Hall High School have autum n dance last Saturday evening P a c k a g e C at the Rockledge Country club. West brought Joseph M uratugb Into the H artford members of P h i Sigma Chi presidency, with Mary Lee M utter as Robert Molloy as are Ourrlne Ailing. Lois S tu m p er, H ar vice-president. L iq u o r riet Bwaiuon, R u th Andrews an d Do treasurer, an d Joseph Ju lav tu , as sec retary. rothy Pullar, T E A R S OLD J Snocint l>SUXilUUt! P o r te r h o u s e , N . T . S irlo in , C u b e , B o tto m GRACE TO ADDRESS GVGA HERE FRIDAY I F a c e R u m p , P o r te r h o u s e , S irlo in , B o tto m Tha tu n a fina top gradaa ef nenulna. haavjr •taar baa I that h a v a aatUAad t h o u s a n d s ef customars. Satis faction guaran teed. STEAKS ROASTS PR V ESER ES M C R N * srAH R A A O I » OiT T M T SO P O AO U SPA K R LE K HP ETC U CHIU SA C UE B K G P0W A IN 0ER PIO A C COOKINq PAQK TA VN L E TAT A IL A X R C 0 , ANt> eUDDINO* * PANCV ®PAD® h QUICK ALL PUNK PPUIT FLAVOR® 2 a oz PKG® JA® I NATIONALLY KNOWN! NATIONALLY KNOWNI W ITEH SE H 0U EVAP. MILK 4 S n sz ° NECTAR TEA HL B PKG 2 5 ° O A G PEK E RNE O 2 7 b , TIIDKEVC I UnrVLTO L B i* 23* LM LG AB ES 1.19* PO K LO S R IN HM AS L R E FO L AG W C O E H M et h ' O K D A S’^T V ^ ^Y FANCY SELICTEOI GENUINE SPRING WHOLE ON RID HALF 8UNNYFIKLD SMOKED WHOLE OR SHANK HALP FRESH NATIV® • TO LBS CA N N ED V EG ETA B LES K ICU LA 1 LOW P IIC IM NORTHERN— a w ncy fresh S * SH U ER O LD S C IC EN H K S O ST R Y ES SH P RIM FILLET to i t L®| LEAN FRESH PORK FRESH NATIVI TO S U LB® ie 19* it 18* weon « PL Y M SIC0 Mr.ese ihrtein n A U v ta le o n Q so b Every Tues. 7:30 P. M. OF HAOOOCK e f PLOUNDt® FRESH STEWINR FANCY Q R IIK JUM SQ t t25* in T * A P SA E K A T r* o & UR R U r<« : * A P FA C SQ A & N Y U SH IO A T M T JUICE N O AO 2 15* IO A SW PEA N EET S R B FA C PEA ELIA LE N Y S NO. t OAN 1 0 * 2 25* A P TIN PEA & Y S TO A ES M TO 10* A P FA C TO A ES & N Y M TO W X ar O EEN B N "V ” A R EA S ur*1 * 9* A P B A S 'Tx'ruoT1 2 & EN * 25* 2 na? 25e on A P SPIN C & AH 2 . 27* B M N SPIN C EL O TE AH N« I I M 7* IO A C T W X B A S N U A EN NO1 * K OAN ho h can 9* I! \ u * OX OAN 7 * NO. I CAN* pancv a i r r e o STANDARO FULL NO. 2 CAM FUL U 4I can* t * OX B A R CANS L L _____ NO. M CAN RELIABLE NO. I ( [CUT CAN \ CAN can s' n can h *2.63 w er— b z a —wtic— j a s w w “ H it T h e W eek ly D o u b le ” J - v _ n OctagonProducts! leap Flakea trt 19* Cleantr 2 cn 9* a. CASH PRIZES O at Your Playing B lank At Any A&P 6 tor* N o* I S O A P P O W D E R 4«< a17' 14c c . . 3 / c |t o i l e tS 0 A P i 4 o w » 1 4 * KLEK MD tOX ____ f0 t 0CTA60N LAUNDRY SO A D * T E 'R HY E A E IC 'S F V R E M R A A O IT S 20 lc .;;3 "R ICIP I” BRAND 2 GIANT BARS I Y O U G A N “ B U Y W ITH C O N F ID E N C E ” A & P L IQ U O R Jane P ark er MARSHMALLOWS 1 LB 4 BAG | A # | | V S T O R E S “ DATED” DO NUTS DOZ CONDENSED MILK nACLI BRAND DBL MAIZ I F OZ « “ Scotch Values Rye and Bourbon CAN 1 9 ' ' IS * kher's G reen Stripe STRA TH M O RE CLU B B EEN G N R IA T CORN 2 ^ W«lPEA8_2^ 25* U su v d a b k A m A P # Mc In t o s h HONEY ^ 10* R IN S O G ra n u la te d S**p 2 .4 9 1 .5 5 J'/iA & h 3>JuujtA fa n cy H EA TH W O O D Jefferson RYE o r BOURBON APPLES A PPLES 5 8 » 2 5 c » 2 5 c 18 fi,th 2 . 1 9 r J t r .2 ^ ,3 7 * L IF E B U O Y H IA L T H S O A S MacBeth Scotch 1 .6 9 O ld Esquire Whiskey A Blend ter Dawson Special Blend NATIVE CELERY ^ 5‘ HUBBARD SQUASH 4 m ID !, r^ ^ V P U M P K IN 3 « 10*, T O K A Y 6 R A P E SCALIP, RED SW T. PO TATO ES 5® 3 m 1 0 .$ 1 5 ® j 1 7 ’ ItHfOdTll FUCINI 79* CONQUESTA M.59 BRANDY RON CLAREDO S * RUM CO BEAU M *1.19 • w r $3.69 UN L NY D QPs S V IIO IL U O BUTTER S UPflET II 09 CE M Y K i. 33s M R S IN RA E R RF E - AKD EINDP CE IN 1t L PURE LARD HNY1U P INI AD RT C RO I AT N NUTLET OLEOMARGARINE 3 & 25* IONA SLICED PEACHES 2 a s w SUPER SUDS J& SfcSU rJ& tiL. A 338e ^ B tM Beans ,°/k 2 % e e M shownBr*ad 2 ... TO*our FIRST CHOICE with millions Is AdkP Coffee. Bought by every 7«h family 1 America.' a can* cans 2S c Brill* 2 r*os 19c 2 h?o, 2 7 c 2 § c 8m * saiikU s?uttc 2 *a°is 11 c n-yd u LB . . I i I«4i T * i m » n i ». Rao -------------------- , ----- )I!*• r a o J i t m O L P M jc.h fiiLC1 M O N tl— NO ZU*29 c Poach** SI. ^ Hsi.M2 cans H . O IL _ Pineapple WONTS NO 2 «S C CAN I ,, J 1* or 2 * 4 Kan-L-lation CANS Tick Wax rmr c a n 2 S c Beardsley's cm“ u 2 raos 29c BXW 1 IB bags LA SALLE RD. TEL. 32-1612 O Ai&l toires Campbell s 2 cans 2 2 c . * 01 I A . n•|»|| CocoNsiut %?o 10< r*0 10c Hsinx Soup® Kind* 2 c a n s 29c •a k *r’» !« * Colors ru.x 10c Muehroom* KtvsioNx4 rm 19c a* a - ciN uta D u f f i b k LAD 1r«u 17c CtiMf B o y - a r - M M __ -d -_ ® PA O H |TII A m a t balls 2 •IS O Z cams 23 c ITALIAN saucs « 2 7 Ol tins IS c CAM AY SOAP 2 CAKES PRICtS EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 26 11* EIGHT METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 24. 1940 B o o t m a k e r ’s John Charles Thomas B rillian t in F irst Concert of Bushnell Series By RALPH M. LOWRY Jo h n Charles Thom as, em inent baritone of both recital an d operatic fame, was h eard a t th e Bushnell Memorial, Sunday afternoon, on the occasion of th e first event In th e new Bushnell concert course. T he sp aci ous auditorium was filled to n ear capacity, and th e em inent a rtis t was given an enthusiastic welcome In his rendition of a program of exceptional Interest. Mr. Thom as graciously gave th ree encores a t th e conclusion of a long an d exacting program , ranging from well known operatic selections to a final popular rendition of “Home O n th e Range," a num ber always Intim ately associated w ith M r. T h o m as' appearances. T he selection of Mr. T hom as as th e first a rtist to ap p ear on the new Bushnell series was a m ost happy one. Always a popular favorite w ith H a rt ford audiences, Mr. T hom as was giv en a n enthusiastic reception, especial ly following his lighter a n d m ore fam iliar songs. M r. M ortensen an d his associates a t th e Bushnell a re to be congratulated on th e g reat success of th eir newest venture, thereby con tinuing to th e satisfaction of m any the Bunday afternoon concerts In augurated some years ago by th e late R obert Kellogg. T he adm irable to n al qualifications of th e soloist’s voice were always In evidence, an d th e clarity of diction always distinguished his work, th e re by m aking th e en tire recital an a rtis tic delight. Mr. T hom as san g w ith ease and w ith vocal freedom, an d he was equally a t hom e In both th e m ore serious and In th e m ore popular p o r tio n s of his program . Mr. T hom as began his concert with five settings of texts from Shakes peare set to m usic by English com pos ers, ranging from Dr. Arne to Sir A rth u r Sullivan and Roger Qullter. T hese wer* sung w ith a dignity and a sincerity w hich gave am ple trib u te to Mr. T hom as’ m usicianship. His first added num ber was th e fam iliar and frequently h eard "T he Lord's P rayer" by M alotte. These were followed by th e com paratively unfam iliar, but splendidly sung aria, "P er me O lunto" from "Don Carlo" by Verdi. The encores given here Included a n origin al settin g to English words by Mr. T hom as of W agner's "Evening S tar," an d a m ost popular an d adm irably sung version of the fam ous "Figaro” a ria from Rossini's "T he B arber of Seville. I t was In th is role th a t Mr. T hom as scored such a g reat success here, last season, w ith th e M etropoli ta n O pera com pany. Num bers by F ren ch an d Belgian composers m ade u p th e th ird group, Including works by F ranck, Debussy, D uparc, Plem e, and Poulenc. For his fin al num bers Mr. T hom as offered six A m erican songs, Including "G entle Annie" by Foster, “All Day on th e P ra irie" by Qulon, "Low Bridge" by Bacon, two Virginia folk songs a r ran g ed by Jo h n Powell, "A t th e Foot o f Y onder M ountain,” an d T he D eaf W om an's C ourtship' 'an d a p a rtic u la r ly Impressive rendition of a tuneful spiritual, "Take My M other Home," arran g ed by H all Johnson. T he nex t num ber In th e Bushnell concert scries will be given on Novem ber 24 by Josef H ofm ann, pianist. Finish The new brown tone that's so per fect with tweeds. Has grooved heel and square toe. In black or brown bucko, or antique alligator, $8.96; in hand rubbed sad dle calf, $7.95. vs M 4 'a A t h is c r ea t a n n u a l W * VEGETABLE S L AE Grocery Prices Effective in all First National Stores - Self-Service and Service 48-58 PRATT ST. IS F L IN T * BRUCE --------------- o --------------- This week have, . , Phone 2-3254 103 Asylum St. and 150 Trumbull St. 10 more days to take advantage ! G e n u in e H o o v e r S p e c ia l* W ith T h ese E x tra T o o ls Real Hoover Special! are reconitructod by Hoover Company ilaelf. W orn p arte a re replaced w ith (tennine new Hoover parts. These new Hoover Specials are complete w ith a full set of cleaning, dust and de m o t i n g tools, exactly as pictured . . . are guaranteed for ONE F tJIX YEAR by T he Hoover Company. Offer ends Oct. 31. $ 2 6 - 9 * W ithout Tool* *31.95 —for cleaning draperies, walls, upholstered furn itu re, c a r upholstering, difficult corners . . . for de-m othlng rugs, blankets, clothing. Famous Simmons BEAUTYREST T h e Elmwood Com m unity club will view a technicolor m otion p icture of th e “ M iddleton Fam ily a t th e W orld's Question: Would you under any F a ir” tom orrow n ight, a t th e regular conditions boo eith er a president of th e m eeting In th e S outh Q uaker Lane U nited S tates or a candidate for th a t clubhouse. T he m eeting Is set for o’clock. offioe? Albert H uribut, 15, W illiam H all M arriage licenses were Issued to school: “I don’t th in k I would. You W alter L. M acGregor of 81 Bonny view should always th in k a lot of your Road, an d Amy L. Dibble, of 927 president. If you respect your country N orth M ain S treet; an d to D avid J. you should respect your presid en t as C arp en ter of H artford an d Doris A. well.” T hom pson of 11 W ashington Circle. Elm er D ahl, 9. Seym our school: " I w ouldn't . . . well because It Isn’t nice to boo a president. Maybe If you got to be a president th ey would boo a t you." T h e course of study for th e elemen. tary schools, prepared by M iss Rose J. W athley, supervisor, an d a sta ff of teachers, was d istributed th is week to th e various schools. YOUTH SAID A MOUTHFUL T ow n T O P IC S 3'S r GOOD VALUE GREENLAND 3 1" SWEET TENDER R IC H M O N D 4 GREAT BIG 'Y O R ' G A R D E N TENDER PEAS 2 2 ? FANCY SMALL F IN A S T 4 Sr Q U A L IT Y SWEET TENDER M E D IU M S IZ E VERY T E N D E R 2 5 c 2 9 c FRESH 4 6 NEW ENGLAND c 2 9 cDRESSED 5-6 LB AVG 5 0 c INELESS OVEN •AST * HEAVY STEER |b FACE RUN. R IC H M O N D F IN A S T F IN A S T SUCCO TA FANCY MAINE GOLDEN BANTAM FANCY MAINE GOLDEN BANTAM WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN BANTAM FINAST S H GOLDEN BANTAM 2 0 ez cans 2 0 oz cans 2 0 oz cans 2 0 oz cans il * )n ° U . LAMB L G E GENUINE SPRING SOFT LIGHT MEAT "n 2 Hom er Boynton, 13, Alfred P la n t R ich ard J . Stanley, head of th e h is school: "Well I don’t th in k you should artm t W all High boo a president because you co u ld n 't tory d epspokeento a tth e illiam HH artford school, W est do aa well yourself.” C lvltan club last n ig h t on "T eaching Dem ocracy In th e Schools.” Josephine Zagula, 9, C h arter Oak school: “No, I wouldn’t boo a president because he Is our president a n d th en HARTFORD JR. COLLEGE I'm afreld a n officer would ca tc h m e." Q U A L IT Y R IC H M O N D E IK I A C T rllW M D I RIPE Keif extra fancy STARTS SECOND YEAR SOLID PACK 3 ’is 2 5 c 4 2 2 BONED AND ROLLED c 2 ’ 2 5 c 3 - 2 5 cIF DESIRED is 2 2 “ 2 7 c 2 2 “ 2 3 c FRESH LEAN 4-6 LB AVG - LAMB FO ! R • Yours fo r 30 Nights FREE TRIAL Yes, you’ll find we MEAN IT! W e’ll actually deliver a brand new Beautyrest mattress for 30 nights’ FREE TRIAL without your risking a penny. Sleep on it for a month, if you like it, as little as $1 a month will buy it. If the trial doesn’t satisfy you, tell us . . . we’ll come and get the Beautyrest, you won’t owe us a penny. A fair offer isn’t itf Simmons is back of it, Flint-Bruce is back of it! Make a Beautyrest test. ©GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS! Comfort Costs 1 Cent a Night m I Teats m ade by U nited States I T esting Co., proved B eauty rest lasted 3 TIM ES LONG ER th a n any of 17 different m akes of m attresses tested, i B eautyrest la guaranteed In j w riting fo r 10 years of serI vice. Its luxury com fort costs only 1 cent a n ig h t. A bargain, Isn't It? G abriel Sullivan, 9, Seym our school: Howell Cheney, ch airm an of th e "Well, I w ouldn't boo a president be cause It's disrespectful, a n d also you B oard of T rustees of th e H artfo rd Ju n io r college, m ade th e opening a d should like th e president.” dress a t th e college last week, a s 39 Louise Buckenskl, 10, C h a rter Oak girls g ath ered In a general assembly school: “No slree, I wouldn’t boo a to m ark th e beginning of th e F all president because I ’d be afra id a cop term . T he school, located a t 47 H ighland would get me.” street, Is in Its second year. F ifteen of la s t y ear’s fresh m an stu d e n ts are Cornelius Sullivan, 13, Alfred P la n t school: “P erh ap s I m ight boo him , but included on th e list of th e p resen t enrollees, a n d th ere are two girls who I d o n 't th in k I t’s rig h t. You should re have tran sferred from o th er colleges. spect your president.” T h e ro ster of th e school: F resh m en : M ary Caulfield, M ary E. Jennie Motuzick, 10, C h a rter O ak Dillon, V irginia Dolllver, Phyllis Fow school: “No, I w ouldn't boo a presi ler, H elen F rench, E lizabeth Glass, d en t because I like all presidents.” Sylvia Spekter, Je an Stoll an d N orah Tapley, all of H artfo rd ; Phyllis BidO retchen Deckleman, C enter school: well, Bloomfield; E linor F ran k lin , “I wouldn’t because, well. If you boo W lnsted; G race Megson, S outh G las one It gives th e o th er can d id ate th e tonbury; E dna M errell, W est Suffleld; advantage. T he lady In D etroit who E lizabeth G rah am , S uffleld; M ary threw th e wastebasket g o t votes for H ubbard, C haplin; L illian Nurm i, Wlllkle." E ast H artfo rd ; Norma Schw artz, May Thom pson, W est H artford. B etty Dodd, 12, C enter school: "1 Bophomores: E lizabeth Andrian, do th in k you should be able to boo a M Ulicent Bolling, P au la L ater, E thel president or candidate because every Lutw ack, F ried a Mowshowitz, Rose one h a s rig h ts to th eir own opinion.” Mowshowltz, Alice S ach arch u k , a ll of H artfo rd ; A n nette Arnold, H ulda B en G raem e Dawson, 13, Alfred P lan t: der, Ellen Dyer, L ina Gross, M arjorie "T d cheer for th e person I ’m for, b u t I H ultgren, B eulah Mae Jo rd an , all of wouldn’t boo th e person I ’m against.” H artfo rd ; Lois Cotton, G ranby; Sem lram ls M oorad, P lantsvllle; Corlnne Gregory B ehan, 11, Bedgwlck: "I R uehl, Rockville; M ary Lou Tucker, th in k It’s a good thing. If you d o n 't M edina, N. Y. like a president or can d id ate I don’t see Special stu d en ts; Ja n e Dwln, Mrs. why you c a n 't boo him If you w ant. K ath ry n G ilbert, B etty Qulney and T here's no law ag ain st It.” M arlon Marks. A rthpr Johnson, 18. H all H igh: " I wouldn't boo a p resident o r candidate. I say givn every m an a chance, and don't boo. If you w ant him , app lau d ; If n ot Just don 't say any th in g ." K entsy B ehan, 10, C enter school: "W ell you've got to have some boos or It Is h ard to tell who's w inning. S u re I th in k It’s all rig h t." S h o u ld e rs R IC H M O N R IC H M O N F IN A S T FANCY TENDER D CUT GREEN FANCY TENDER D CUT WAX WHOLE GREEN OR WHOLE WAX 19 oz cans 19 oz cans 19 oz cans 11 ‘ 2; >3 WHOLE OR EITHER END - ONE P IC RE P o rk WHITE MEATS L o in s K id n e y FRESH Delicious Fish Dept Special M A C K ER EL R IC H M O N D S L IC E D F IN A S T O TH ER BEETS CUT FANCY GRADE 2 8 oz cam 2 0 oz cam 2 0 oz cans F R E S H COFFEE AT OUR NEW LOW EVERYDAY PRI® FANCY WHOLE SMALL • DEEP RED R IC H M O N D J O H N A LD EN KYBO - v CO PLEY VACUUM PACKED 2 t* : i b*ig St 1«>: 2 1*; B IG S A V IN G S 2 S T 25c 3 am 2 5 c 2 2<2nY 2 5 c 2 l«im 2 5 c 4 ” n 28c Y 3 2.„Y 2 7 c c 9 2 2 17c «m 2 V ? 25c an 3 ca 2 9 c m 2 "cans 18c >.« 1 0 c « - 10c FLINT-BRUCE PERSONAL LOANS $100 T O $2,500 A T L O W C O S T SCOUTS RALLY NOV. 9 13 Troops to T ake P a r t In P rogram a t ASD. Scouts of W est H artford, rep resen t ing some 12 troops In th is d istrict an d num bering them selves m ore th a n ISO, will p articip ate Nov. 9 in a town-wide rally on th e Am erican School for th e D eaf A thletic field on N orth M ain street. P ra tt C anham , district com m issioner, will be In charge. T he events on the program will be alm ost entirely of Bcoutlng n atu re. T h ere will be com petition for first aid team s, k n o t-tiers, signaling team s an d o th er groups w hich will represent th e work of th e S cout out of doors. A "m ystery" event, about w hich no one except Mr. C anham knows, will be th e feature of th e program . T h e rally will begin a t 2 o'clock. COM PARE THE COST I A m ount of Loan O u r C h a rg e F o r 12 M o n th s Y o u R eceiv e 12 M o n th ly P a y m e n t# H arold Holbrook, 18, working: “I don’t know. I certainly don 't th in k m uch of people who boo a p resident or candidate. A fter all we have elected or nom inated him an d It Is up to us to show him respect." TOWN TO PICS George H art, W illiam Pierre, and W alter G hent, all of W est H artford, have been pledged to T rin ity College fraternities. All are freshm en there. F IN A S T S P IN A C H fancy D IC E D C A R R O T S fin ast L IM A B E A N S finast small tender SH ELLED B EA N S finast SAU ERKRAU T finast F IN A S T S Q U A S H F A N C Y P U M P K IN PEAS a n d CA RR O TS M IX E D V E G E T A B L E S M O R G A N ’S A P P L E J U IC E H O N E Y O A T M EA L B REA D SN O W FLA KE BUNS SPA M EGGS BREAD ham' delicacy H 0R M E L J m 12 oi 4 m 4 0 STRICTLY FRESH WM. ELLIOTT Med. Size Grade A FINAST WHITE M ARVO ^ i.* 37c '£ I 2801 4 , 28 ol jA bib z I0»tw» ^ m _ _____ _ $150 225 300 375 450 600 $ 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 $12.50 18.75 » 25.00 31.25 37.50 50.00 Fresh Bakery Suggestions T O M A T O JUICE FINAST PACKED IN T E E S HS U 52 ? 2 5 c rssV k V E G E T A B L E F R E S H When all outdoor* shivers in Winter’* Icy graap— and your family le cozy and happy in your comfortably heated home— you’ll he glad you (witched to pure, heat-packed, economical F R U IT S a n d LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST | \ This low cost loan service Is available to responsible men and women when ever there is e sound rcsson for borrow ing money It is not offered to encourage (seedless borrowing. You cun borrow from 9100 Co $2500 with or without co-signers. No collstcral is needed. Good character, steady employ ment or income end the Ability to pay small amounts regularly are the pnly major requirements. . , T h e co at U low 15 00 p a r ye a r In ad vance THIS IS NATIONAL G r a p e f r u it ^ * '” 6 * huma , d for each 9100 you borrow Insurance is placed on the borrowers life at no extra cost- The sorvios Is prompt and confidential You naed not be a customer cl thl* or any other bank to obtain a loan Just corns In. tell us your needs in confidence, and we ll handle all the details. Small borrowers ora welcome • •/ - A P P L E W E E K BUY EXTRA POUNDS AND SAVE N A T IV E S Q U A S H N A T IV E S P IN A C H SW EET POTATOES C A U L IF L O W E R D & H A N T H R A C IT E Hartford Branch • 650 Main St. • 2-4141 H~ A . E . H once Fuel C o. I* . NATIVE MdNTOSH NATIVE COOKING O ,bs I V C JC lk O O D ,bs^ O C At .. I Q , ,ANCY largeW e H" 1109 T he H a r t f o ~ d -C o n n e c t ic u t r 4 ,\ T , 540 New Park Ave. THE FAVORITE PENNSYLVANIA HARD 3 1535 T r u st C o m pa n y ^ COAL 1530 Albany Ave., Htfd. 998 Farmington Ave., E lm ’ Free Parking W. Htfd. Free Parking 685 Maple Ave., Htfd 1044 Main St., Newington New Britain ^ f t * w o o d Metropolitan Shopping News . , n V n I \ E A j\ W O. 9 1 •* • A r««» All C orrespondence To A B ay Two L arge Packages C oncentrated S u p e r - S u d s f o r . . 46c an d receive a n o th er large B u y one p k g . of Q u ic k H . O. f o r 12c a n d a n o th e r f o r o r th e 2 p k g s. lc A Few Styles — Section two years ago, b rlngKith It the elevation from clerk 1 . probate Court to th e Judgeship, nin. to heavy support given him by Irotera of all parties In H artford I the other seven towns com prising nHartford Probate D istrict. T here1 rhfther he will rem ain In th e (There he has now served for 11 or whether he will be suci tv the Democratic candidate, M Ballev, Hartford political . uid police court Judge, hing, to the preponderant Dem ocraote in Hartford, upon cu ttin g In r of him. rolled 23,673 In ’SB l jh, olf-year election In 1938, Jo Johnston polled a total of 23,frotea In Hartford alone, losing to mocraUc opponent of th a t year 1 2.402 votes, which was quickly j out, however, by retu rn s from Forr r towns, giving him overwhelming Jltles. Of the seven other towns [district, he lost only in W lndN« I locks, Democratic stronghold, In tl i t however, as In H artford, he 9S6A [tir ahead of the Republican tic- the Tind lost by only 95 votes, fam l borters of Judge Johnston an d B a rt poller of "keeping politics out of B ert rebate Court" are looking to th e ated oats and Independents who Tl Jcrted him two years ago to again jtbelr ballots for him this year, fittec plete nSocialist and Union parties, who n38 endorsed Judge Jo h n sto n ’s chali Idicy, have made him th eir own Torn Tnie this year and placed his have trade fon their party tickets, mocrats and Independents, In or- glass sa n lt c vote for Judge Johnston, who i hailed as “the one non-po- shop. All 1 figure” In the present cam 1 are being urged to endorse his been , lilstratlon and retain an experl- meml M E Rabbi Feldman Deplores Whispering Politics B rands T hem "N ot Am erican, Not Civilized, N ot Sport*m anlike” I n his reg u lar F rid ay evening wor sh ip service a t th e B eth Israel T em ple la s t week. R abbi A braham F eld m an branded whispering cam paigns a s "n o t A m erican, n o t civilized, and n o t sportsm anlike." He said th a t a p residential cam paign brings o u t th e w orst In Am ericans providing th em w ith a release of th e ir mo3t prim itive em otions. A t these "quadrennial sprees” people say thin g s fo r w hich th ey would la te r be asham ed. R abbi F eldm an sees In th e p resen t cam paign a degree of wildness ap proachlng th a t of 1865, w hen L in coln was a victim o f th e m ost vicious form s of u n d erh an d ed gossip. Those who Indulge In w hispering fci paigns ....................... g cam R abbi F eldm an term ed a s “scaven gers o f filth a n d evil.” $6 p k g . f o r ..................0 1 o r th e 3 p k g s . 4 7 s ^Jloxaln*. Antique alligator—the favorite of the moment — in a smartly designed oxford th a t’s just grand for spectator sports. At Simmons, exclusively. P a rd D o g Food S p e c ia l N e t P r i c e s O ct. 3 1 st, N o v . 1 s t a n d 2 n d M B .J .B U R C S H A M M em orial 2 SIMMONS ?48-58 PRATT ST.! p W E S T H A R T F O R D S H O P P IN G C E N T E R T e le p h o n e 3-4211 F a r m in g to n 555 T h e T w o W a y S e rv ic e S to r e 1" .................... , INCINERATOR MOVIE A m otion p ictu re dealing w ith In' cln erato rs will be show n a t a m eet ing of th e Elmwood Com m unity club on th e evening of Nov. 8. T h e object of th e show ing Is to dem onstrate th e workings of a n In cin erato r an d to get th e opinion of th e club m em bers on th e subject. T h e Town Council h as been Invited to th e m eeting, an d It Is hoped th a t th e p ictu re will throw some lig h t o n th e problem of E lm wood's dum p. A L LO ANS • r O $ 2 , 5 0 0 A T L O W CC .1 n. - Vi n , U SH H EU D A Y S— NOV. " IT next toes, a d w . n ed 5 -6 COM PARE THE COST I A m ount of Loan $150 225 300 O u r C harge F or 12 M onths You Receive $ 1 4 2 .5 0 2 1 3 .7 5 2 8 5 .0 0 3 5 6 .2 5 4 2 7 .5 0 5 7 0 .0 0 12 M onthly Payment! $12.50" 18.75 25.00 31.25 37.50_ 5000: THE LAUGH SENSATION OF THIS GENERATION Jude; OLSEN & JOHNSON Streamlined Revue $ 7 .5 0 1 1 .2 5 1 5 .0 0 1 8 .7 5 2 2 .5 0 3 0 .0 0 m J i V BILLY I E W With * A Quick Glance IDDII \ HOUSE • G A R R A N D 100 FU N M A K E R S — HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY CHORUS EACH EVE. 85et $1.10, $1.65, $ $J0, $$.75, IS.S0 WED. MAT. 65c, $1.10, $1.65, $ U I TEL, 5-S177 B U SH N ELL 7 F R ID A Y E Y E S . M e m o r i a l NOVEMBER to march in c l u s iv e BUSHNELL MOTION PICTURE A LECTURE 00UR8E u Burton Holmei Arm&nd Denis A Leila Roosevelt "M ore Ju n g le Adventure*" m rv "M editerranean Odya*ey Cruise" CAPT. 0. W. R. KNIGHT "Eagle M an” THE STEWART JULIEN BRYAN FAMILY "C apetow n to Cairo” “A rgentina” vi MARTIN K. BOVEY "A m erican W ilderacee" vn CAPT. JOHN D. ORAIG "T h e Philippines" TEL. 51171 SEASON SEATS (7 Events) *$.#*, $1.50. $5.0# COMING SUNDAY AFT., NOV. 24 Second E vent of Buahnell C oncert Course JO SE F H O FM A N N TEL. 5-8177 M aster p ian ist EATS $1.50. $1.15, $1.00, $$.50. $1.00 CENTRAL TODAY — F B I DAY — SATURDAY ______ BUN. — MON. — TUES. D IA L 3-6832 ER R O L FLY N N — BREN D A M ARSHALL In “ SEA H A W K ” ERN EST TRUEX — LUCILLE FAIRBANKS IN "CALLING ALL HUSBANDS” T Y R O N E P O W E R — L IN D A D A R N E L L In “ B R IG H A M Y O U N G , F R O N T IE R S M A N ” R O B ER T STERLIN G — JEAN ROGERS In "YESTERDAY'S HEROES" COMING WEDNESDAY. NOV. • "ROOM TOW N” London bom bing Sunday evening. T he film arrived on th e clipper la s t M on day, a n d th e C en tral Is one of th e firs t th e a tre s to g et th is th rillin g nine m in u te account of th e Nazis over A t Books London. “London C an T ake I t ” Is "C laude Debussy. M aster of D ream s” Its title. by M aurice D um esnll. An unsatisfying life of th e firs t o u tstanding apostle "T relaw ny” by M arg aret A rm strong. of m odernism In m usic. A lthough A colorful story of one of E ngland's brightened by am using anecdotes an d m ost colorful adventurers. Trelawny, fam ous nam es of th e period, “Claude In tim ate friend o f Shelley, Byron, Debussy” falls In Its a tte m p t to p re H u n t, roam ed th e world fo r m ost of se n t a com prehensive pictu re of th e his long life looking fo r excitem ent— F re n ch composer. an d h e always found It. M argaret Available a t th e W est H artfo rd A rm strong h a s done a splendid Job Public library. w ith "T relaw ny.” I t Is “a m u st” for lovers o f biography. A t Records S travinsky: "Le C aere D u Prim KINGSWOOD SCHOOL tem ps” (T h e R ites of S p rin g ). Igor S travinsky conducting th e P h ilh a r TAKES LOOMIS 33-12 m onic O rch estra of New York, an d recorded by Colum bia. Old R ivalry Gives Victory Added F o r those w ith ea rs tra in e d to th e Significance. m odernism of th is g re a t R ussian, th e L ast S atu rd ay was a g re a t day for new recording of h is m ost fam ous work should be a m ost welcomed th e Kingswood football team . T he event. "Le S acre D u P rln tem p s” Is con W yvem grldders n o t only b est Loomis sidered by m any as S travinsk y 's m asterpleoe, a n d certain ly h a s a n a s School, th eir trad itio n al rivals; th ey sured place am ong m odern olassies. m urdered th em to th e tu n e o f 38-13. I ts weird p ag an m elodies b u m th eir In th e ir p a st rivalry n eith er team has way Into th e m ost Insensible m ind. won by su ch a wide m argin. T he m arked In terest In piano solos H ie gam e h a d n 't been u n d er way h a s resulted In th re e outstan d in g record album s: E ddie D uchln (Col a few m in u tes w hen a n aggressive um bia), A rt T a tu m (Decca) an d C a r Kingswood squad pushed over Its first m en Cavallero (D ecca). E ach is a score. A kick blocked by O aery sam ple of th e respective M aestro a t gave Kingswood th e b all on th e Loomis his planistlc best. By th e courtesy of th e Pickwick 88-y ard line. Foley drove th rough th e ce n te r of th e line twloe and Book Shop. b rought th e ball to th e 18, while Powell soored on th e n ex t play. In A t Movies nThe Bea H aw k” featu rin g E rrol th e second q u arter a snappy pass F lynn supported by B renda M arshall, from Foley to Ellis paved th e way Claude R ains, F lo ra Robson a n d o th er fo r Powell’s n ex t score. Kingswood h a d crossed th e Loomis well know n sta rs. "T he Sea H aw k1 ' seems m ade to o rder for th e colorful end zone fo u r tim es before th eir M r. F lynn. B u rstin g w ith adventure. opponents got u n d er way. A desperate It describee th e harrow ing lives of b u t partially successful aerial attack th e doughty a n d n o t altogeth er n etted two touchdowns for Loomis, scrupulous sea w arriors of Q ueen b u t by th a t tim e th e boys from hom e h a d th e gam e sewed up. E lizabeth's day. “Calling All H usbands” w ith George Tobias, Lucille F airb an k s s n d E rnest OFFICERS ELECTED IN T ru es. A fittin g c o n tra st to th e pulseralslng sea story. I t's th e surpriseW. H. MISSION CIRCLE packed tale of a bew ildered h usb an d who needed help In th e w o n t way. Mr*. E lb ert G ates P resident of B ap tist Group Hare. T he C en tral T h e a tre will show th e Mrs. E lbert R G ates w as elected newly released a u th e n tic pictures of a p resident of th e W est H artfo rd O trde of th e B ap tist M issionary Society last se ek a t th e an n u a l election m eeting L E G A L N O T IC E held a t th e hom e of Mrs. R ichard flehudekopf, 60 OUfton Avenue. LIQUOR PERM IT H ie new vice-president of th e so NOTICE OF APPLICATION ciety is Mrs. A lan York, who will also Thla Is to give notice th a t I. JO H N J . RB serve as ch airm an of th e program of 74 Roae Avenue, Elmwood. W est com m ittee. Mrs. Jam es L. B urton Is H artford, have filed an application dated October 25th, 1540. w ith the L i secretary an d Mrs. F ra n k E. T olhurst quor Control Com m ission for a tav ern Is th e new treasurer. perm it for the sale of alcoholic liquor C om m ittee ch airm en fo r th e coming on the prem ises, 1046 New B ritain year were elected as follows: Hospi Ave . Elmwood, W est H artford. The business le owned by John J. tality. Mrs. Howard E. G raves, publi le of 76 Rose A venue, Elmwood, W est city, Mrs. Howard Peufleld a n d Mrs H artford, and will be conducted by Cornelia CatUn; literatu re, Mrs. Rob John J. Ke of 76 Roae Avenue. E lm e rt E. N o rthern; tran sp o rtatio n , Mrs. wood. W est H artford, as perm ittee. Jo h n N. Lackey; a n d cheers, Mrs JO HN J. RB. D ated O ctober U lh , 1266. H a m ilto n W a t c h H e a d q u a rte rs P r ic e d fro m $37.50 to $275.00 A m e r ic a 's G re a te s t P re c is io n W a tc h C o m p lete S to c k O n H a n d A t A ll T im es F o r M en a n d W o m en P o c k e t a n d W r is t M o d els HAMILTON WATCH D O R IS P R IC E : $45.55 375 450 600 B o m in H a in H a rtfo g ra d u a te d lie H i g h S< G ra d u a te c Law Sc h o c R e c e iv i d e gre e A n A tti Y e a rs. L IFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA C ST O Thl* low co st loon acrvic* la available Co responsible m e n e n d w om en w hen ever th e r e le e s o u n d rea so n fo r borrow in g m oney! I t b n o t offered Co encourage needless borrow ing. Y ou c a n borrow fro m 9100 Co 12500 w ith o r w ith o u t c o -e lg n e n . N o c o llateral is n e ed e d - G ood c h a ra c te r, ste a d y em ploy m e n t o r in co m e e n d t h e a b ility to pay e m a il a m o u n ts reg u la rly a re th e pnly m a jo r re q u ire m e n ts . • * T he cost is low 1 5 .0 0 per yew In for esch $100 you borrow w is plsced on the borrower’* W nJ ‘ extra cost- The acrvict i* confidential « * You n cn J not be • cuMoow J 6*4 any o th er b*nk to obteln n coma In. teU u . your nenh i" e nd we'll handle ell the dcuiit I borrower* ere welcome l e g e in I 9 I< H a r t f o r d B ra n c h a 650 M ain St. • 2 1 1 -4 4 W a tc h a n d J e w e lr y R e p a irin g ...... ............ sB yu H i B U R R Eat&bllahed 1932 Weet Hartford Center C O « HAMILTON WATCH VINCENT PRICE: $45.55 ° J R T F 0 R D -C 0 N N E C T IC | jw ;0 t r u st C om pany W h o E ls e C o u ld D o It: S e llin g M o re *82 '84 '35 ’35 ’38 •4 5 - * 1 4 5 Ford Coupe Ford Coupe Ford Sed&n Chevrolet Coupe Plymouth Oonv. Coupe ’ * 4 * ’2 4 5 Graham Sedan Ford Sedan Ford Sedan Willy* Sedan Plymouth 2-Dr. Sedan N in e Y b ate Judge E le c t e d Y e a rs F o rm e i fo rd B M a r r ie / ’4 1 C h e v r o le t * L ik e Hot To Cakes O ffe r * 2 4 9 '* 3 4 $ C B e a u t ifu l T r a d e - In s TRUCKS International %-ton Panel $95 Chevrolet y2-ton Panel $145 Ford Panel .................. $225 Chevrolet Sedan Del. .. $225 Dodge %-ton Panel . . . $225 Chevrolet P ic k u p ..........$245 Chevrolet l 1 /*-ton Van $295 Chevrolet D u m p ............$295 International Speo. Milk Del................................... $296 Ford Vi-ton Panel . . . . $376 Chevrolet %-ton Panel $425 Chevrolet Pickup ........ $450 A L W A Y S A L A R G E S E L E C T IO N A T n38 Ford Sedan . ’38 C h e v r o l e t B u sin ess Coup* ’30 P a c k a r d S p o r t S edan ’37 P o n t i a c T o w n S ed an ’37 P l y m o u t h C oupe * 3 4 9 '* 4 4 $ ’38 Ford C o ach ’38 P l y m o u t h S P o rt S ®d® n37 P a c k a r d S p o r t S edan n39 F o r d 00 T u d o r S edan ’3 9 C h e v r o le t Business ’36 ’30 ’87 ’38 ’36 SLOATE CHEVROLET CO. N e w E n g l a n d ’s L a r g e s t C h e v ro le t D e a le r 1214 M A IN S T v0 415 CONN. B L V ^ J u d g e J H e Rep a te d by P a r ty a t N EW M ACH IN E SHOP 880 Roman Catholics inciu^ 5 PR O PO SED FOR H A LL It Is estimated that there ... METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEW S, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1940 FIVE To PtoriJe Advanced Training Along IndtutrUI Lines. Henry J. Rives, director of the Hall High School Industrial Arts Depart ment, recommended to the Board of Education last Thursday evening that equipment for the expansion of the school Industrial machine shop be In stalled. The cost of the new equip ment was estimated at around $8,600, and would Include eight bench lathes, one small tool room lathe, a small power driven hack saw, a heavy drill press, an anvil, a heat-treating fur nace. six bench vices, a tool cabinet, and miscellaneous equipment. Mr. Rives said that with the training offered by the proposed machine shop, graduate's opportunities for Jobs In Hartford and vicinity, because of the large amount of work done here In fabricated steel, would be greater. Al though the training would not be com plete, It would prepare noncollege graduates for skilled labor positions, No action was taken but It was pro posed that the board give Mr. Rives' project serious consideration before drawing up the 1841-42 budget. The Thimble Club of Storer chap ter No. 73, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday, Nov. 8, at the home of Mrs. Alfred Abrahamson, 1489 Boulevard. Ifitiston Victory Depends On Votes Custom-Built] st byDemocrats and Independents f u r n it u r e w,hen cutting of party tickeU the victory or defeat of l^ndldatea, the question of R ussell Z Johnston, the Re’ cndldate for reelectlon aa *7, the Hartford Probate Court, Fi. retained In office will depend the action of Democrats Independents at the poUs on NonTiJectlon two years ago, brlngRith It the elevation from clerk II Probate Court to the Judgeship, P,, to heavy support given him by of all parties In Hartford lo- other seven towns comprising Imrtlord Probate District. ThereTvhfther he will remain in the «There he has now served for 11 \ or whether he will be sue j bv the Democratic candidate, u Bailey. Hartford political r uid police court Judge, hing, > the preponderant Democrao otj in Hartford, upon cutting In i of him. F o ile d STORER THIMBLE CLUB PLANS FAIR NOV. 19 The Thimble club of Storer chap ter, O E. S., will hold Its annual fair . in the M aaonlc temple, South Main street, Tuesday. Nov. 19. Mrs. Harold Davis Is president of the club and M Howard Graves Is secretary and rs. treasurer. A turkey supper will be served to the public from 6:30 to 7 o'clock, with M Alma Hedln in charge. Assisting rs. her will be: Mrs. John Benson, Mr,. Adsm Harrison, Mist Anna Hedln. M Frederick Johnson and Mrs. Paul rs. Roedel. M Oeorge Jenkinson will rs. be in charge of the dining room. Booth committees are ns follows: Fancywork, Mrs. Arthur Waldron, chairman; Mrs. Douglas Andrews. M Lillian (Hidden, Mrs. Arthur rs. Smith and M Paul Trlnks. Aprons, rs. M Martin Berg, chalman: Mrs. John rs. Eklund, M Ralph Engstrand, Mrs. rs. Henry Reid and M William Thomas. rs. Jellies and candles: Mrs. Albert Stanton, chairman; Mrs. John Burton, Mrs. Howard Graves and M Arthur Hlrth. rs. Home-made food, Mrs. George Tucker, chairman. M Alfred Abrahamson, Mrs. Fred rs. erick Hayes, Mrs. Thomas Hunter and M Ernest Llndholm. Candy: rs. M Effle Horton, chairman, and M rs. rs. George Cole. White elephant: Mrs. Pearl KJellqulst, chairman. Potted plants and flowers, Mrs. Ellse Quayle, chairman. Quilt, Mrs. John Mellor and Mrs. Ellse Quayle. M Carl Kjellquist has rs. charge of the sale of blankets. TOW TOPICS N Storer Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold a regular busi ness meeting and social hour next Tuesday night, Nov. 5, In the Ma sonic Temple, at 7:45 o'clock. Melllns, before opening his own shop on Park Road, was a barber In New York, at a Hartford department store, Bnd In W Hartford Center for eight est years. He specialises In children's and ladies’ haircuts. His staff of barbers have also had considerable experience In West Hartford prior to this. L«u the CM' two ?t t n enced man on Probate Court bench by pulling down his lever on voting machines. How To Vote „ UJf. niaohines. Judge Johnston's name will appear above the second row of levers representing candidstea ^ Republican p,rty for state and et. ... *bov* the t0P row of levers with the rest of the Democratic tick- & (j n @ M o n i k Sofa from Our Own , — in the 18th Century ] ner — Today’s Great* Furniture Trend — $115] Made to your order In a c !» of fine tapestries, dam tel ask telle, etc. - - so w m ell adethihl Invite your Inspection durlnr I structlon. BROCKW A1 u p h o l s t e r in g shoiJ n SimmonS' Ltbs off-year election in 1938, 2. Johnston polled a total of 23,V In Hartford alone, losing to Les mocratlc opponent of that year , 24 2 votes, which was quickly 0 George M Scott. 3 R . « ichardJ J out however, by returns from t towns, giving him overwhelming illtles Of the seven other towns > district, he lost only in WlndILocks, Democratic stronghnld. 1 however, as In Hartford, he nfir ahead of the Republican tlcud lost bv only 95 votes, aporters of Judge Johnston and Clle of "keeping politics out of oy are looking the shq’ A rotate Court"Independents towho rats and — him two years ago to again .led ntheir ballots for him this year, Isodallst and Union parties, who pjl endorsed Judge Johnston’s y, have made him their own this year and placed his fon their party tickets, snocrats and independents, In ororote for Judge Johnston, who been hailed as "the one non-poli figure" In the present cam1 are being urged to endorse his , A Few Styles Istratlon and retain an experi 23.678 I n ’$ * win be marked 11B and the Bailey lever ha. To vote for Judge Johnston, his lever, HB must be pulled down after the Bailey lever, 11A has been pushed up. This , done, the rating machine, as the vot er leaves the booth, automatically re cords a vote for Judge Johnston and none for Mr. Bailey. Voters voting the straight Socialist or Union party tickets need not be concerned with cutting in favor of Judge Johnston, inasmuch as his name appears on the tickets of both parties and will receive the vote of either party. m A N D S A V E I 261 So. W hllney St., liu MELLINS HAS BARBER SHOP IN W. H. CENTER Former Park Road Barber Opens Es tablishment This W eek. Next to the Coffee Cup restaurant In the West Hartford Center at N o. 988A Farmington Avenue there stands the newest addition to the Center's family of merchants.. .the M odern Barber Shop, owned and operated by Bert Melllns who until recently oper ated a barber shop at 102 Park Road. The new establishment has been fitted with the moet modern and com plete equipment avallale. The three chairs will be manned bv Mr. M elllns. Tommy and Archie White, all of whom have had long experience In the trade. Furnishings In green Mozsrt glass with chrome trim, and complete aanltary equipment feature the new shop. All the members of the staff have been licensed by the state and all are members of the barbers' union. M r. Yes—a dollar a month Is the payment on a $100 share under our Budget Plan of Sav ing. When these monthly payments plus accumulated interest reach $100 you receive this amount in cash. What a splendid way to save—and how flexible because these shares are issued in denominations of $200, $300 and $400 alto. lYour savings up to $5,000 are insured, too. Here i> a chance to demonstrate to yourself that— Saving Is Fun When You Save For A Purpose • For A Home • For Old Age Security 9 or . ^ • For Children's Education ^ • For Your Own Business --4 H S 119 Ann Street A A R V I T N F O R D G A SN D L O H A O N M E A SSO C IA TIO N Hartford 7-1785 ?6 A n tiq u e a l l i g a t o r — th e fa v o rite o f t h e m o m e n t — in a s m a r t l y d e s ig n e d o x fo rd t h a t ’s j u s t g r a n d f o r s p e c ta to r s p o rts . A t S im m o n s , e x c lu s iv e ly . IT IS OF V IT A L IM P O R T A N C E TO T H E P EO P LE O F W E ST H A R T FO R D 'M L if SIMMONS f — ^ 48-58 PRATT BT.£ = ^ TO RE-ELECT Ju g R sse Z Jo n n Ju g o P b te d e u ll . h sto d e f ro a B rie f S k e tc h o f J u d g e * * rjjf LOANS no $ 2 ,5 0 0 AT L O W C C M en a n d o f W o m e n th e P ro b a te -1 COM PARE THE COST! Amount of Loan $150 225 300 375 450 600 Our Charge For 12 Months $ 7 .5 0 1 1 .2 5 1 5 .0 0 1 8 .7 5 2 2 .5 0 3 0 .0 0 You Receive $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 1 Mn ly 2 oth P m ts ay en $12.50 18.75. 25.00 i 3US] 37i0j s o il £! J o h n s to n H H a rtfo rd D is tric t: H a v e you e ver sto p p ed to co nsid er the pow ers of the C o u r t o f Probate, and th a t you m ay find yo u r selves a t any tim e obliged to call upon th at co u rt for assistance?. The following are som e o f the im portant duties o f th at co urt: B o r n in H a r t f o r d a n d E d u c a t e d in H a rtfo rd S c h o o ls , b e in g g r a d u a t e d fro m H a rtfo rd P u b lic H i g h S c h o o l . G ra d u a te d l e g e in 1916 a LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EX C S TRA OT T h is low coat loon service U available Co raaponsibla m e n a n d w om en w hen ever Cher* la a s o u n d reason fo r borrow ln g m oney. I t la n o t offered to encourage needless borrow ing. • • • • • . Y ou c a n b o rrow f ro m 1100 t o 92500 w ith o r w ith o u t co-elgnera. N o colla te ra l la n e e d e d . G ood c h a ra c te r, ste a d y employ* m e n t o r in co m a a n d t h e a b ility to pay s m a ll a m o u n ts reg u la rly a re th e pnly The coat Is low $5.00 per ytu in « fo r each $100 you bonoe In* is placed on the borrower’* W M ‘ extra cost. The icm ct i* (* » * " confidential You o t a i n o t h . • a a t m a l * ,n » o th er la n k to obuta • > come In. teU u t your ntedi “>»> end we'll hendle .11 th . <&*» borrowers are welcome 1 fro m T r in it y C o l a n d fro m H a rv a rd 1919. Settlem ent o f estates o f d e c e a s e d persons, including appointm ent o f adm inistrators and tru stees. C o m m itm en t e f insane or ioebriete persons to insti tutions. L a w S c h o o l in R e c e iv e d a Hartford Branch a 650 Main St. a 2 11 -4 4 T he " H a r t f o r d -C M a ste r of A rts o n n e c t ic ii mm' A p p o in tm e n t o f co nservators over the m entally infirm or in com p etent. A p p o in tm en t e f guardians o f persons or p ro p erty o f children. m d e g r e e f r o m T r in it y in 1919. 20 * VST. C om pany A n A t t o r n e y in H a r t f o r d f o r Y e a rs. VOTE FOR C ourt under th e late G iv in g e f children in adoption. C o m m itm en t o f the feeble-m inded to M ansfield. C o m m itm en t o f crip p led children to New ington H om e. Su p po se any one of the ab o ve circu m stan ces should arise in your fam ily. Vou would wish to find in the J u d g e o f Probate e man o f ability, integrity end experien ce, naturally sym pathetic and co n sid era te, and o f such c h a ra c te r that, if n ecessary, you could with safety, reveal to him in co n fid en ce personal end fam ily m atters. You would wish to find a man with expert legal training, ab le to c o p e speedily and a c c u rately with the g re a t num ber of ca se s, m any involving o m plicated problem s of lew, th at flow daily through le court. D o u ld D o It? le t s L ik e Hot To -38 -38 ’36 -37 ’37 N i n e Y e a r s C le r ic o f t h e P r o b ate J u d g e W a l t e r H . C la r k . E le c t e d J u d g e o f P ro b a te T w o Cakes O ffe r Ford Sedan . Chevrolet Business Coup* Packard Sport Sedan Pontiac Town Sedan Plymouth Coupe 'r a d e n it is J DE J HSO UG ONT N TUESDAY, NOV. R e g a rd le s s Lover Lever 1 1 1 1 5 UCKS n&l Va-ton Panel $96 Vi-ton Panel $145 8 .................. $225 1 Sedan Del. . . $225 ton Panel . . . $225 P ic k u p ..........$246 lVi-ton Van $295 D u m p ............$295 nal Spec. Milk ........................ $295 in Panel . . . . $376 %-ton Panel $425 P ic k u p ........ $450 m Y e a rs A g o . F o r m e r M e m b e r o f th e H a r t f o r d B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n . M a r r ie d a n d H a s O n e Son. LIVES IN WEST HARTFORD H Ju d g « *549 >445 -38 Ford Coach C P a rty C h o ic e Up 3! J S S W S g 3 Ju d g e Johnston is th at kind o f m anl Vote for him fo r the sake of yourself end your fam ily. of Y our Be Be IE SELECTION AT H H K e e p P o lit ic s O u t o f th e P r o b a t e C o u r t A M u st M u st P u sh e d P u lle d 4 SVROLET CO. rgeut Chevrolet Dealer cqnN blV . D Johnston, nominated for re-election on *ho Republican Ticket, hat else been n o m in a t e d b y t h e Union Forty and the S o c ia lis t F o r t y a t their candidate. B Dow n This question concerns every voter In Hart ford, W est Hartford, Newington, WethersReid, Rocky Hill, Glastonbury, Bloomfield and Windsor Locks. RTX TALCOTT SCHOOL MONITORS Tne following pupils were rhor.rn ns monitor* from th e 8th nnd Bth grades nt the Jam es T alco tt School: Jenn Snrr. Jean Wlnzlg, Delores Pcto. William Jones, Albert Woodcnd, John O'Hare, A rth u r Olesen, Evelyn Skinner. K enneth IeR eyo, Norma Hazlehurst, Priscilla Burns, Evelyn B radbury, Donald O ’Hare, Edm und Balbonl, Airred Frogge, Allen Keddleton, Robert Cole nnd Joyce Hugh es. .The m ain duty of th e m onitors Is to regulate between class traffic In th e halls. METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1940 ----------------- ------ -- • ------- ----------------- —--------- -----------......L ’ .................................. —---------- --------------— pictures en titled "Sounding th e A larm " were also shown. T he following stu d en ts an d th eir a l te rn a te s were elected th is week to rep resen t th e ir hom e room* In th e stu d en t council m eetings: Seniors: 101, C harles Arnold and C arolyn Ball; 108, E dw ard Bohm an and Joseph Booth; 109, Phyllla Cop lan an d M nryctt C hapin; 111, Donald C raig an d David Echelson; 112, How ard Gross an d Phyllis F au lk n er: US, W illiam H art, Jr., an d R obert H artslg; 114, R obert Lucia and M ary Mollneux, R obert M alaney an d David MacM orris; 115, Helen Pomeroy an d Joseph R helnberger; 116, H arold Stlcklor an d Vir ginia Selden; 117, M iriam W aters and Jo h n W attles. Ju n io rs: 103, H elen B ohm an and F ra n k Arnold: 104, F ra n k C ashm an an d Derwood Briggs: 106, Je a n Ebbets an d George F au lk n er; 107, Tom F lan ag an an d M ark H a rt; 1, W illiam E. H art, J r„ an d B etty Jew ett; 4, Bev erly K em p an d Helen Jo h n so n ; 6, Rob e r t Malloy an d H arold M cIntosh; 6, Polly P alm er an d F o ster Nelson; 7, Jo h n R aleigh an d Je an Peterson; 10, Doris Scovllle an d R obert S iskin; 204, J a n e t Stevenson an d B arb ara T aylor; 217, Jesse Wilson a n d J a n e t W hite. Sophom ores: 206, Ja ck B acker and R a lp h Bemls; 207, Jacqueline Bosco a n d Jo h n Blake; 208, H a rrie t Dambeck an d D onald Coty: 209, R ich ard DeM anche an d G loria Fiorilll; 210, Jo h n H eine a n d Albert H u rlb u rt; 212, Albert H alne an d Albert H u rlb u rt; 212, Albert Lenge an d Ja ck Lassen; 213, Stanley M acKesson an d R obert L ynch; 214, D onald M ontgom ery an d Jo h n Noo n a n : 218, Paul P eterson an d Robert R ay; 219, B radford S co tt an d Jan e S avard: 220, L au ra Wiley an d George Tw ichell. P. G. an d 9 th grade: 11, Howard Comstock an d Harvey M cFarland. ture th a n th a t of West H artford, less interest was shown there In th e split ticket ’ ote th s n In previous years. As In H artford sentim ent seemed i n lean toward whole hearted support of or.e party. T he dem onstrators of the Elmwood m achine said however, th a t greater Interest was shown th ere In th e split ticket vote th an In W est H artford, and th a t people asked more questions about th e local candidates. Mrs. MacKesson In Charge Mrs. Robert MacKesson of th e W est H artford League of Women V ot ers was In charge of th e dem o n stra tions. Those assisting h er In W est H artford last M onday were: Mrs. M argaret Crosby, Mrs. L. C. Gulney, Mrs. Sidney H. W hipple and Mrs F e r gus J . H unter. Those assisting Mrs. MacKesson last W ednesday a t T he F irst N ational S tore In Elmwood were Mrs. M argaret Crosby, Mrs. T racy W. Sm ith, Mrs. C arroll Beach, Jr., and Mrs. R u th Brown. Mrs. MacKesson said th a t W est H artford has tw enty-four voting m achines, and they are to be s itu a t ed as follows: F irst district, first p re cinct, Brace Road Fire House; F irst district, second precinct, Beach P ark School House; Second district, first precinct, Town H all; Second d istrict, second precinct, Sedgwick School; T hird district, Elmwood Engine House; F o u rth district, C h arter Oak School; F ifth district Seymour school; Pifjj, J*l~— ond precinct, Frepa trte t, first precinct, School; Sixth cinct, Q uaker Hose Fm u™"111 e n th d istrict, first D ra.|.,Ufc;l P lan t school; Severn1 * ^ ond precinct, East side GIRLS FROM HERE IN ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE Six Seniors Among 25 S tu dents from W est H artford a t Local School. Seniors Among 25 Student* from W est H ertford A list of girls from West H artford who are attending St. Joseph's College on Asylum Avenue, has been released by th e officials of th e Institution. They total 25. of w hich the m ajority are In th e freshm an class. T here are six sen iors am ong th e group. T heir name* an d addressea follow: Seniors: Phyllis R. Brlsebols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Brlsebols, of 128 Caya Avenue: V ir ginia A. B utler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Butler, 182 P our Mile Rd.: Dorothy M. Klely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n B. Klely, 375 P ros pect Ave.; H arrie tt M. Reynolds, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H arry S. Reynolds, 93 N orth M ain S t.: Rose M. Sponzn, d au g h ter of Mrs. T hom as Sponzo, 11 W iltshire Lone; Betty R. T aul, d au g h ter of Mr. an d Mrs. WUUam M. T aul, 773 F arm ington Ave. Juniors: M arjorie A. deManbey, d au g h ter of M r. an d Mrs. Huge deM an bey, 21 Van B uren Ave.: M ary K. Fox. daughter of Mr. an d Mrs. F red J. Fox; M arcia M. G illett, d aughter of M r. an d Mrs. O m ar O. O lllett, 55 Crestwood Rd.; M ary E. Long, daughter of Mr. an d M rs. Jam es R. Long, 139 Dover Road. Sophom ores: Ann O. Crosby, dau g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Crosby, 25 L ln n ard Rood; Louise C. Nichols, daughter of M r. an d Mrs. H. F . Nichols, 65 B allard Drive; B arb ara E. R eardon, d au g h ter of Mr. a n d Mrs. W illiam F. R eardon, 148 Steele Road; Lela M. Taylor, d au g h ter of Mr. an d Mrs. Claude E. Taylor, 29 Poxcroft Road; Ju n e W. Thom as, d au g h ter of M r. and Mrs. George E. Thom as, 39 M ontclair Drive; D orothy L. W alsh, d au g h ter of Mrs. A nne L. W alsh, 21 V anderbilt Road. F reshm en: B arbara B. B rancherry, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Joseph M, B rancherry, 25 F oxcroft Road; R u th N. H enneberry, daughter of M r. and Mrs. H arold L. Henneberry, 38 Wells Road: Elizabeth Lewis, d au g h ter of Mr. an d Mrs. Edm und L. Lewis, 67 H illtop Drive; Louise A. M artin, dough' ter of Mr. and Mrs. R alph L. M artin, 109 Dover R oad; Vera C. McIntyre, d au g h ter of Mr. an d Mrs. Jam es L, M cIntyre, 69 G ren n an R oad; Je an n e M. M cManus, d aughter of M r. and Mrs, Joseph M cM anus, 61 B alnbridge Road; Anne L. Morrissey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M ichael J. Morrissey, 40 Sedgwick Road; S hirley M. Mullins, daughter of Mr. an d Mrs. C arl H. Mullins, 141 Rob in Road. West Hartford Candidate for Governor and His Family Itf. Willkie Club As Voting Ho R. R- T. PALMER n on the home stretch . Mr, i has waged * courageous and camps!*"—1 evcn hls <>PPon jolt that. He h as spoken rand fearlessly in every p art gentry, including such stro n g InT boss rule as the back-yards f and Hague. He has made vtlons and pledges absolutely has pleaded with hum anity [keep the American way of f» R ETU R N * 5 " 0 ? ,f i S i '? l i l t ® ' 5 B IL L M IL L E R —TO— F o r C o n tin u a tio n o f H is F r ie n d ly , E ffic ie n t C o n g r e s s Murray Offers A New Ser Public W orks Com m issioner R obert A. H urley re la x in g w ith his fam ily a t th eir home, 99 Outlook avenue, W est H artford. Mr. H urley will be a candidate for th e po st now held by Govt Raym ond E. Baldw in. T he children, facing Mrs. H urley across th e piano, from left to rlgh t, are Jo an , Bob a n d Sally. George, M r. F ran cis Holt, M iss Je an McKay, Miss R u th M cKay, Miss Lil lian Plnney, Miss V erna S hekleton, Miss M argaret V an K lersbilck, Miss M uriel Boutwell, W illiam G reer, Miss Com mittees Named for An-9 Jean-M arie M acKesson, Miss R oberta 0. K. for Favorite Game nual E vent to be Held in MacKesson, an d M r. W illiam C arter. T his coming S unday will be th e last This Sat. Says B.F.W.M. November. opportunity for those who wish to en roll In these discussion groups. I t Is My oh m y . . . I t certainly looks suggested th a t those Interested, con Clubs an d stu d e n t organizations at bad noivl. Cold, dam p an d dism al. ta c t Miss Dorothy Spencer a t the H all H igh School are plan n in g th eir B ut cheer u p ;our lnfalllable friend F irst B aptist c h u rch before n ex t S u n th e B. F. W. M. says w ith a smile, exhibits already for th e an n u a l Hall day evening. "Mostly fa ir w ith m oderate tem Club F a ir to be held In th e auditorium peratures th ro u g h Thursday, F ri day and S aturday. A com m union service trill be held Nov. 22. W eather conditions for Sunday Sponsored by th e S tu d en t Council, th is Sunday a t 10:45, an d th e Rev. appear unsettled. • Ellis G ilbert, pastor of th e ch u rch , will w hich m eets for th e first tim e tom or preach a com m union m editation. row, th e F a ir will exhibit th e work and activities of th e various ex tra m u n d Oles. A nna Claire Peterson and Tem ple B eth Israel cu rricu lar groups In th e school. Dane-, David Sullivan, J r . Rabbi A braham Feldm an, noted lng, en tertain m en t, an d special a t auth o rity on literatu re, gave h is first tractio n s will featu re th e an n u al T h e stu d en ts’ responsibility for a book talk of the season th is m orning event. a t th e B eth Israel Tem ple. His sub th e T h e nam es of th e com m ittee m em - safe an d san e Hallowe'en was jects were M ortim er Adler's best sell bora who are a rra n g in g for th e C lub was th e them e for a Hall High School er "How to Read A Book" an d a p aro F air, u n d er th e direction of Miss assembly th is m orning, a t w hich Po dy on th is work, called "How to Read M ary W. Cushm an, are as follows: lice C hief W alter A. S an d stro m spoke. Two Books.” T he talk began a t 10:30 E nid Ball, Je an B lair, W illiam an d lasted a n hour. Joseph M u rtau g h was m aster of cer B lanchfield, D onald Craig, K atherine C unnlgham , David Beal, Stanley emonies, an d h e spoke also, stressing F irs t C ongregational T he F irst C ongregational ch u rch of M acKesson, Jo sep h M urtau g h , E d- th e stu d e n ts’ p o in t of view. Moving W est H artford will hold a H arvest p arty a t th e p arish house th e evening of Nov. 6 a t 8 o'clock. M r. and Mrs. W arren H orton are ch airm en for th e event. Plans Made For H all High F air V -W ' S e rv ic e to H is D i s t r i c t W .H . VOTERS FAVOR A STRAIGHT TICKET Show Small In terest in Show Small In te re st in Split Ticket. I f questions asked a t th e demon, stra tlo n s of th e official voting m». chines sponsored by th e W est H art, ford League of W om en Voters In th is tow n and Elmwood last week are any Indication of voting trends, th ere will be a m inim um of split tickets h ere on Nov. 5. In com pari son to previous years few questions were asked th e dem o n strato rs of th e voting m achine in th e dem o n stra tion held here la s t week, an d th e logical conclusion Is th a t a n excep tio n al num ber of balloters will vote a stra ig h t ticket. I t Is th e sp lit tick, e t th a t com plicates th e use of th e m achine, an d causes people to ask m ore questions. A lthough th e situ atio n in Elmwood p resen ts a som ew hat d ifferen t pic We have recently purchased Sewer Wire. With this equipment we canc l almost any sewer without digging. Our c i lia for this service is reasonable. W illia m A . M u rra y, *57 SO. W HITNEY ST. to sp pract earn of 1 Mrs. P hilip Aubln, „hri daughter, Barbara, ha, callln h e r m other, Mrs. j c r ’’ L cause C um berland Road, fie® kT,?m,l door, cago last Friday. °*ck tol belies all w doing ber v "Fi ant U ^registration of new voters In Roost Jirtford would Indicate th a t su re i Tire many newcomers In our a n d 1 1 The majority of them are not to 1 South M ain St, tyMl nd with any party. T he W11I- h as l lub has endeavored to contact an d i l i e of these voters In order to and s o ffers Ithem all the Information avall- coope all bi , the campaign. Its spacious Rallroom and ] I fundamental Issues w hich are able H all to those private rroUMl nt the voters on Tuesday are order n lng Dances. Wrddln* R ^ J reglm aple. or Dinners, (’all 32-2090 lw | t, the Third Term Issue. To count "IT thii to happen would be to (nation. Bud Geoghegan , jie gates to eventual dictator. sense Jrhether by Roosevelt o r some hypoc our nccessor. nd, Foreign Policy. T he P resl- Roose conve j u ’certainly compiled a poor I both because of hls meddling would l hls secret attempts a t individ- speed Iplomatic coups which have face t going Labor. Farm an d Social hypoc a Root Cutti nNe i issue. Willkie will retain all j features brought about the try hs fadministration and h e will see an d u y gre administered in a p racti-. lndepi nby the most expert m en In clans, n fields with ultim ate result tlcally or, agriculture and old age se- a t or ieneflciaries will get far great- amour I better protection. Willkie h as only r ritlclsed by short-sighted op- our i because he admits th a t some profot DIAL 3-4241 esent administrative acts have th an k 1and they say th a t Is a sign th e ] weakness—th at’s poppycock, Hartfc ministration with eight years Using, liaJA t mlted financial support com- true a * : •• v i hth absolute power Is bound to tlon 1 th en 1 some good. tth, Economic Stabllzatlon ls- outcor [ting a business man, Mr. W lll"Jui ntzes the simple arithm etic ju st fi lla our grade school th a t If you pare t pending twice os m uch as you you, p u eventually will have nothing and a • n' . ' l l The RockledgeJ Country Club f ,DEPT. BUILDING IKATBEACHLAND Nev ft* ; PA C K A R Cordially Invites You To O PEN H O U SE W EEK I Started on Hockey (out—Discussion Group Its Tonight. . for an early W inter In ! Department of Recreation py a big part Insofar as th e program extended to th e rtford townspeople la conDlrector Jacob W. Feldm an c announced th a t a n lceI rink Is being constructed in lPuk. pew rink, to be used exclualve’ hockey by neighborhood, [ ud pick-up teams, wlU be north of the baseball dlabetweea the tennis courts and It will be of regulation I by 100 feet, and be so conI ae to provide a firm and safe ruder normal winter skating a. George Jenklnson, WPA ir hers, Is directing th e work. town Meeting of th e Air dlsliroup, being sponsored Jointly f Recreation Departm ent an d kit Hartford Public Library, f t tonight In Webster Hall, In l*T7, to select a slate of speakJ ‘he topics listed by th e ColnBroadcasting System for dis cover the air. The group will local speaker prior to th e each week, listen to th e Jam, and then continue th eir f a of the topic. n*ere sent this week by th e pent to all social, fraternal, an d groups which have regular t in an attempt to form ulate Juure Time Service B ureau's pity calendar. T h ii project, “} Mr. Feldman, will serve ' i t “"y person with th a actlJ west Hartford on any p a r ti I th k T The bureau. besides I this dally calendar of events, P help individuals and groups I “ nee a list of avail •mating places, dancing cenhig areas, golf dubs, theaters. . “Ufy. riding stables and irec.rational facilities, will alTj on hand. The E ast-P lan t L sn S n 5’ Auoclatlon was the initiation to register w ith th e elig Tue >ct. B H rl ;r ,)• * p ;W ' l l ® n ' : He understands the peo ple. He is one of them. He understands Labor. He was a laborer. He understands Veterans ’ problems. He is one. He understands our State and Nation and is firmly aware that “ What Helps America Helps You.” He believes in 100% Defense for Our Nation so that Dictators will Never Dare Attack Us. In the Churches ELMWOOD COMMUNITY CHURCH By REV. C. K. TRACY T h e S unday m orning service, Nov. 3, a t 10:45, will be conducted by th e pas. tor. T h e serm on, under th e title "A ttraction of a Sim ple C hristian F a ith ," will say th a t (1) T h e true ch u rch of Jesus C hrist, a t its best, m ust have a w inning attractiveness for every sincere C hristian In Its range, an d (2) th a t every sincere C hristian m ust a ttr a c t someone else tow ard th e sam e oenter. C hurch school opens a t 9:30 a. m. T h e average atten d an ce for October was 179, or six m ore th a n In S eptem ber. T he Y oung People’s C hristian Fellowship m eets a t 7:30 p. m. The p arish house Is open every T hursday noon an d afternoon for Red Cross workers of th e local ch ap ter an d any others who wish to have a share In sewing or k n ittin g for th e good cause. Tuesday evening a t th e executive m eeting of th e W omen's Federation, It was announced th a t a n autom obile accident n e a r W are, Mass., h ad se verely Injured Mrs. W illiam H. Mueller, th e m ost active of th e original group who ten years ago organized th e Fed eratlon of the W omen of Com m unity church. Mrs. M ueller w ith Mrs. Schultz, an d two o th er women guests, was tak en to a hospital In W are. T he M ueller fam ily w ent th ere Tuesday night. M em bers of th e Young People’s Dis cussion G roup m eeting each Sunday evening under th e direction of W ll 11am F . Meyer a t th e F irst B ap tist ch u rc h of W est H artfo rd are: Miss Ju n e Almqulst, R ichard Anderson, Miss Dorothy Spencer, Miss Dorothy an hell Minute Sketches of Paul Cornell's Life and Career D/3AHUJJ '4I6NT F irs t B aptist T he W est H artfo rd F irs t B ap tist C hurch, always an active o rganiza tion, Is looking forw ard to a busy, in teresting year. Serving u n d er th e Rev. Ellis G ilbert are th e following officers an d com m ittee ch airm en : Miss E thel Beaum ler, C harles A. G ris wold. Mrs. George N. Bowers, Allen W. Brown, R alph A. S anfor, M iss Lillian L. K ent, Dr. George B. H u n tin g ton, Jo h n J. Conklin. D onald L. Bruhs, Miss L um lna Beaum ler, Mrs. W. E. DeLong, Alden D rake, W. E. DeLong, an d H arold E. Livingston. Held All This Week at PACKARD-HARTFORD Washington & Park Sts. S e e th e g la m o ro u s N e w 1 9 4 1 P a c k a rd s T e s t A m e r ic a ’s F i r s t C o m p l e t e l y A i r C o n d itio n e d C a r 63 OTHER NEW PACKARD DEVELOPMENT! | A lso o n D is p la y O u r S p e c ia l F a l l E x h ib it! R E C O N D IT I O N E D U S E D C A R S OP A ll M a k e s a n d B o d y S t y l e s VUA* O A ie OP A F A M IL Y O F ? M IN E :* — t it lM lH full S fflW / MIS U N I O U E A D . IN A NEW Y O R K . P A P E R G oT H i m A G o o d J o G ~ “ (TH E AO . B RO U G H T THKEE lots i mm l ** ; l PULL THE 2nd LEVER A V o te F o r B IL L M IL L E R I s a V o te F o r GOOD G O V E R N M E N T 150 LOCAL BOYS ARE IN HARTFORD Y.M.C.A. October R egistration M em bership. Swells of Y ouths' O rganization More th a n 150 W est H artfo rd boys are now m em bers of th e G reater H artford YMCA w ith m ore new m em bers Joining each week. D uring th e m onth of October, the following boys from W est H artfo rd have Join ed: R obert Allen, W illiam Boysen, Bruce an d George F aulkner, T hom as Foley, Jo h n Ford, H. P erry G arvin an d R obert G arvin, Dick an d Lonnie Grace, W lnthrop Gregory, Jo h n G ris wold, W illiam H art, J r „ Jo h n Jopson, Lockwood Lyon, F red L yter, R obert M cCutcheon, Elden Mills, W illiam Moore, H enderson M orrill, Joe M ur taugh, R ichard Newell, L. Fiske P e r kins. BUI Rohrer, E dw ard Rollins, W illiam Seellg, L eonard Squler, B ruce Wells, A rth u r W illiam s, Rob e rt Lomer, C harles H. L afltn, P hilip Parshley, B urn h am S. G ould, W alter Olson an d Sam uel Lavery. T he T hree C’s Ju n io r H l-Y Club, until recently u n d e r th e leadership of W arren Stanley, h as a new leader th is season In th e person of Carl Hedm an of Prospect avenue. H edm an Is a "Y " m em ber of som e years standing, h as been active In th e Aides Club, an d h as come up th ro u g h the ranks as a cam per a t C am p Rainbow. For several seasons he has assisted Physical D irector E rnest Hackwood a t th e Y. M. C. A. w ith th e S a tu r day m orning G ra-Y groups. T he T hree C ’s. w hich sta n d for Clean Speech, Clean S ports and Clean Liv ing. are now p lanning tlW r w in te r program . TOW N T O PICS M ary Lou T ucker of W est H artfo rd has been elected secretary of th e S tu d en t Council of th e H artfo rd Ju n io r College. L ast year. Miss T uck er was associate edleor of th e "P ied -P ap er," th e college m agazine, an d was a m em ber of th e a le e an d D ram atic clube. “ EL W in t e r p r o o f Y ou Save $2 W e D o A ll T h is f o r Sp e cia l SJ. 9!| YOUNG PAUL. {T*E *rr A u s iv s a r ) . of th so d a th e i m ent Mrs. th e c T. V wortl gram work w ith read] tlcu t playe prese lng p Salke m ent eg* T O P f IK J H IG H LY COM PETITIVE FIELD O F NATIOWAL A D V E R T IJ IN G 1. Lubricate chassis. 2. Change rear end and transmission grease to winter grade. 3. Drain motor oil and refill with winter grade Mobiloil (5 quarts) 4. Clean and adjust spark plugs. 5. Clean air filter 6. Clean battery terminals 7. Shift tires for W inter Driving Total Reg. Price $5.95 — Special Price Phone 3-5214 — We Pick Up and Deliver a t No E x tra Charge T H E T IR E EXPEBT N ovel C0 I sored m ent was 1 on U m ore 3/-J# * 6 Ambulance Service Modem Equipment Careful Drivers Any Time, Any Hour Day or Night AARON G. COHEN O J A C K w est HARTFORD STATIO* 931 Farmington Aven»‘ fRUfHERFOR ILD G POST IN f 8 Service As F* Position at rtm ent. '“hk* of flowers i Offers SPE C IA L FOR 10 DAYS $100 C a sh D e liv e rs a N e w H u d so n ! Or Late Model Used Car 30 Months To Pay L ‘VlJHlNO if HIS H O B b V ~ P aul Lincoln Oornell, of W ashington, Conn., Is th e R epublican can d id ate for U nited S tates S en ato r from this sta te . H eadm aster of R om ford School 1or Boys, h e la opposed by th e incum bent, F ra n cis T. M aloney, a Dem ocrat. BURNS B O RS “ *r« In West Hartf. l“,‘ BrtU pnord, new buUdln P tow took offlo n, S e le c te d Fuel! G E N E R A L A U T O S A L E S CO. MS FARM INGTON AVE. W EST HARTFORD The Key To West Hartford’s 9,500 Homes West Hartford is known throughout the land as New England’s First City of Better Homes. All of its 9,345 homes are reached by one newspaper — THE METROPOLITAN NEWS. A home town newspaper in the home is read and discussed by all the family, and its advertise•ments become an official buying guide. To gend an advertising message home in West Hartford — use the newspaper that reaches the most homes. Honeybrook Coal (oil treated) • Sinclair Fuel Oils • Koppers Coke • High Grade Bitumin#1 Ja ck L. Hail, M anager W. A. Falm ore, Sale*. Service P. L. Butl«, SAet c fcdw. Gibbon* * lo T “" “ ont hi k I I *°*P r ‘‘“ hs as eclors. f e n ” 1 “ k* 1 as : 0 He has been i^ “ hleved i \ n loT.re1 ‘hminb ? “f affairs in th« 4 i'# il guests attending T he couple left from the reception for a motor trip through the South A fter Nov. 1 they will oe a t home a t 961 Farm ington Avenue th is kr(n,H N e" Arthur * Jw , n took offloe here on i e.w buU U Inspector < n* to m S e le c te d Fuel) H o n e y b ro o k C o a l (o il treate S in c la ir F u e l O ils • K o p p e rs C oke . H ig h G rad e Bitum ** L. Hall, M anager k. Palm ore, Sales.Service p L. Butler. Kdw. Burub*0 ' c (/, OU****"1* I e in A *ummer home on ,hu ?urt»* * e taBern'nntl and Wll»ye the acting B and they were asid u!'n* J«nkiiuon. Mr. Ber0 thel^dM i"1 h*ve now e d « 'h ^ t' Andr*w a ’ 1" H f c ? Uk* °Hlta h«re afjhaio X C tfeer,.M Insoector In E r J ? *£? been theta for 1l^M h eved a »tate-wlde ng°alfalr & lnl*tratlon of dm .tafdm i^? th at c‘ty- He 1 Inspectors*1*!? New ^ t a n d * !I -r S Hartfo^j Association, and “Sectors*as*w e5!* or*“nl“ |^Bce Monday. Mr RAYMOND E. BALDWIN JAMES L. MoCONAUGHY SARA B. CRAWFORD \ E le c t 4 ERED R. ZELLER BOLE8LAU8 J. MONKIEWICZ JOSEPH E. TALBOT Office and Yard Bartholomew Ave. R e tu rn B ill M ille r to C o n gre ss and P a u l C o r n e ll to th e U .S . Se n a te 2 811® i f i 'l h m i l t e the KUd 1, W W**‘ Hartford. K* the tow'n V?* “bbortunlty ! t d c i T 1 ,*1 , W“ ‘ H artD ^ lio n s wl, i ftararely hope tcnuauni, I « town f h « ^ So That We May Have Friendly Representation at Washington P ro te c t O u r P r ic e le s s H e r it a g e — V o t e R e p u b U c a n — P u ll 2 nd Laver Nov. P O L IT IC A L A D V T . 5 th B u rn s COAL Bur* EIGHT METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1940 TABLE OF PREDICTIONS J L --.M ilfilig i j: aA ,j n S i ” i's'-k It*, -li V » < 't l ’i '4 l *5 ?*« • 1 BALDWIN CLUB WILL 1S.800 16.500 15.500 17.000 17,500 15.000 15,200 CHURCH OF REDEEMER TO HOLD FESTIVAL T he Church of th e R edeem er will open th eir New E ngland Festival F ri day, Nov. 1, w ith a Luncheon Bridge to take place a t th e ch u rch a t I o'clock. A busy an d in terestin g day Is prom ised all who a tte n d th e fair. Mrs. I. F. Holland, ch a irm a n and Mrs. R. Jew ett, co -ch airm an , will be assisted by th e following eorem ittee: Mrs. S ta r Beckwlth-Ewell. Mrs. Henry Holt, Mrs. T. 8. Howard, Mrs. O. M. Howland, Mrs. J. Moxie, Mrs. Ethel M acDonald, Mrs. Steven G. Pierce, Mrs. A. W. York, an d Mrs. F. H. Seng. O th er com m ittee ch airm en arc: Mrs. Clarence Scarborough, Mrs. T. Y. Ramsdell, Mrs. W arren E. H aytcr, Mrs. George Schllke, M rs. E. LnwRowits. Mrs. George S haw n, Miss Dorothy Snow, Mrs. George W. Wood ward, Mrs. H. H. W allace, Mrs. Lau. rence Coryell, and M rs. H arrison Harries. I f ni I & sc fW r \ n» n Wlllkle 14.100 New* ............................. 14,100 14.500 Mrs. M arie S hute 13,000 K enneth H odm en 10,500 R, T. P alm er . . . 13,500 J. Schwolsky . . . . 15,500 J. P. G alllnoto . . Q. S c h w o lsk y ............. 14,000 A. E. Englund ........... 14,400 Cornell 10,500 11,000 12,000 14,500 15,500 14,000 12,000 Baldwin 11,500 12,000 13,000 14,000 17,000 15,000 13,000 M iller 12,100 11,500 13,000 14,000 14,500 13,000 13,500 CONTINUE CAMPAIGN (Troup Headed by Schwolsky To Fight Right Up to L ast Minute. ’hi* - ecastlng T his table of forecasting Is based on a probable vote 18 000 ballots In W est H artford next Tuesday, Election Day. T he pre dictions were m ade by the M etropolitan News an d several prom inent Republicans In town. [.i . t- •f it **'n REPUBLICAN VICTORY (C ontinued from page one) rp m ' 1 * :fcH i •u.< m [’{.«n,+U r *2 “ v f . 7l.n f t -i •W Jl I. i k W :fi steadily over th e p ast two weeks. P robate Judge Russell Z. Johnston is expected to lead th e rest of the R epublican ticket In th is sta te , a l though Oov. Baldw in will not be far behind. Most predictions rate Wlllkle as th ird on the ticket, w ith Miller tied with him and P aul Cornell, the candidate for th e U. 8. S enate, ru n ning behind his m ates. T h a t there will be a distinct m ajority for all th e R epublican candidates, however, ca n n o t be refuted. T he pluralities of the p ast years, an d th e a ttitu d e of the D em ocratic pow er-that-be towards th is com m unity lead one alm ost w ith o ut fall to th a t conclusion. D unn T hanks Worker* I t was for Jo h n T. D unn, Jr., c h air m an of th e Republican Town Com m ittee, however, to m ake clear his WHAT DO YOU THINK? expectations I n ‘regard to th e election, an d to extend hts personal congratu T he selective service a ct Is now In lations to all his workers for th eir aid In m aking th e cam paign the success actu al effect. Based on a question con cerning the slgnificane of th e breaking he is confident It will be. “T h e m em bers of th e Republican of a tradition easily as old as th a t of th e “no th ird term .” W est H artford reacted th is way to conscription: " I feel th a t Inasm uch as th e de fense a c t was passed it Is necessary to tra in m en to back It up. I t Is w ith ,. Phone 3-4369 for THE POSTMAN RINGS o u t value unless we have m en to handle the planes, tanks, an d guns Evening Appointment th a t are now being built.” T o th e E ditor: A BUSINESS MAN. New Voters—Attention! A W PA sign Indicates th a t m en •T personally do n o t feel th a t a t th is tim e conscription Is absolutely are working on relief projects who necessary. I feel th a t a concentration could be on regular Jobs If th e Roose In building up our navy an d a ir force is fa r m ore im portant. I ca n ’t see velt adm inistration had n o t deliber where we'll send th e boys to fight, but ately strangled business and Industry Registered Optometrist th ere is every need for a large navy w ith regim enting laws, excessive ta x a 50 Woodlawn St., Elmwood an d air force.” tion, bureaucratic harassm ent. T he A BROKER. extent to w hich business an d industry ‘I'd gather have a big arm y a l have been weakened by th e Roosevelt ways. I think th e best way to have regime w as revealed when th e defense peace is to have a big arm y w ith program got under way. H arrison Schofield, 566 P ark Rd. which to back it up.” Aubrey W illiams, head of th e NYA, A GARDENER. advances th e d efeatist theory to the youth of the country th a t America has ‘I feel th a t world a ffa irs today de come to the end of the road; th a t pend on power politics, a n d th a t this th ere are no m ore frontiers; no fresh country should n ot bluff, b u t should opportunities; th a t youth will have to be in a m ilitary position to back up depend on governm ent. Nonsense I an y foreign policy It sees f it to estab Mr. W illiam s h as also been given the lish." Job of train in g a m illion workers for A REAL ESTA TE MAN. the defense industries. T h is m an be lieves in class w arfare. On M arch 26, “I do n ot consider th e situation 1640, C ongressm an F ish said he con serious enough to w arra n t peace tim e sidered W illiam s “ the m ost dangerous He Illegal conscription. T here Is no dan g er of m an In th e governm ent.” Im m ediate Invasion, no r of A m erica's ly provided a subsidy w ith taxpayers' money for th e Com m unist Common getting Into w ar unless we w an t to. T he real danger lies in creatin g a w ar w ealth College; Is Interested In Com complex, n o t In w hether A m erica can m unistic efforts. keep out of w ar or no*.” Mr. W lllkle assures th e new voter a A CLERGYMAN. courageous, hopeful outlook. He be lieves In ab u n d an t opportunities for youth In th is young country w ith th o u FELDMAN PROPOSES sands of new enterprises to be built up W hen th ey say, "W e h a d of SUCH a nice tim e!” they'll XMAS CAROL SING through Inventions: discoveries etc.new uses for ag ricu ltu ral products, He really m ean it—If you serve knows th e Am erican people can work them K R O H N ER '8 p astry A m eeting under th e supervision o ut th eir own destinies If they get rid delicacies. F or OUR pastries of Jacob W. Feldm an, recreation di of a ham pering, destructive govern have a certain som ething rector of W est H artford, was held last m ent th a t crushed initiative and seeks about th em you c a n 't find Tuesday evening to discuss plans for to end private enterprise w hich Is es duplicated anyw here. a Com m unity Carol sing to take sential to dem ocratic Institutions. place shortly before C hristm as. T he L ast n ig h t Am bassador Kennedy large group present a t th e m eeting over th e radio urged the election of Included representatives of six local Mr. Roosevelt an d In th e nex t b reath chclrs, and although no definite a r a our best rangem ents were m ade, those p resent said th a tan d strong n ation was aid B ri HOME BAKERY defense th e best way to were m ost enthusiastic In th e ir su p tain. Could an y th in g be m ore con WEST HARTFORD p o rt of th e Idea. A second m eeting to take place Tuesday, Nov. IS a t 8 tradictory? T he policies of Mr. Roose CENTER p. m. will decide upon th e details of velt have left th is country weaker th an It h a s ever been before with a stagger th e proposed carol stag. ing debt, upon w hich will be piled more billions for defense. Not Mr. Roose velt b u t M r. W lllkle Is th e m an to put th is country In a strong position. He h a s th e confidence of all business and Industry. Mr. Roosevelt Is distrusted. Mr. W lllkle h as Integrity an d com m on sense. He believes In coopera tion, n ot com pulsion. He believes In Known From Coast To Coast free enterprise. C an you Imagine w hat would have hapoened to Edison and Enjoyed by Thousands In Ford, Chrysler, etc.. If they h ad s ta r t ed under th is arro g a n t, regim enting Our Famous Dining Room adm inistration. Here are two recent Serving Special BLUEPLATE Instances of bureaucratic dom ination In Ja n u a ry the Securities an d Ex LUNCHEONS Daily—55c Up. 'W o n change Commissions deliberately wrecked a huge construction program R etail D epartm ent O perates Two Local Deliveries Dally of th e electric utilities th a t would have 9:30 A. M. 2:30 P. M. provided Jobs for m any thousands. W h at happened to television last 8p rln g ? David Lawrence tells us: “T he F ederal Com m unications Commission, om itting advance w arn ing an d w ithout public or private h e a r ing, suddenly struck down th e efforts of a large esm pany w hich h ad begun to sell sets for television. T he spe cious defense was offered by th e com missions th a t th e sets m igh t become IN WEST HARTFORD CENTER obsolete; th a t th e m erchandising was B e rt Mellins an d His Assistants, Tomm y an d Archie, who have long likely to give, one com petitor a sta rt served th e people of West H artford. Come In an d see them a t th eir over another, etc. Mr. Lawrence new an d m ore cen tral location. rightly considers governm ent control of any form of com m unication Intoler Specialists for Men, W omen an d C hildren able an d pointed o ut th a t when a r a dio com pany ventures to tak e Issue w ith a federal com m ission it Is su b jected to a cruel form of reprisal. Do 966-A FARMINGTON AVE. new voters w ant th a t kind of govern m ent or do they w ant free enterprise, W EST HARTFORD CENTER regulated b ut n o t regim ented? Do Next to th e Coffee Cup they w a n t real Jobs with a fu tu re or to be regarded as political assets on relief work? Next Tuesday you help decide your future. Vote for Wlllkle. ED ITH FANCHER, W est H artford, Conn. organisation In W est H artfo rd have cooperated 100 per cent." he declared, “and today I can safely say th a t everything Is 'all se t’ for Election Day! T he organisation h a s been es tablished to care for every em ergency, and there are substitutes ready to step In If any of our key m en are u n able to serve. T he work of th e o rg an isation m em bers has achieved a se t up th a t augurs well for the success of th e entire Republican ticket from top to bottom, and assures victory by a su b stan tial m ajority. I w ant also to urge everyone to get o ut early and vote—don't neglect th is Im p o rtan t d u ty of every Am erican cltlsen." T he last gestures of a vallant_Dem ocratlc cam paign were P resident Roosevelt's appearance In H artford yesterday, and the announcem ent th a t Public W orks Com m issioner Hurley, D em ocratic candidate for governor, m ight speak here over th is week end. S ta rtin g com paratively late, but nevertheless working up considerable enthusiasm for th e ir candidate, the m em bers of th e W est H artfo rd B aldw ln-for-G ovem or club have stre n g th ened th e ir position Im m easurably In th e p ast few weeks. George Schwolsky, chairm an of the club, said th a t th e Anal touches to th e club's cam paign would come this week end, “when we expect to atten d rallies for the governor all ever H artford county. We will hold our own rally M onday evening, after we have canvassed all the voters to increase Gov. Baldw in's stren g th here In W est H artford. We sh all also con tinue to distribute litera tu re th ro u g h MRS. SMITH TO SPEAK out th e county rig h t up to th e last m inute." Mrs. Charles Knox S m ith , daughter T h e club h a s been fortun ate In se curing the m em bership of two of the of C harles D eltrlch, form er governor an d sen ato r of N ebraska, will speak governor's brothers-in-law , on Its executive com m ittee. They arc E rnest L lndholm an d C harles G ustafson. O ther m em bers of th is com m ittee arc Mr. an d Mrs. Jo h n K ram arskl, Miss Alice Boone. W. C. Poole, Tennyson W. L. Newsom, W illiam Cltpfel, and W alter Nelson. T hese m en have been working day an d n ig h t from Mr. Schwoleky's hom e an d from the Republican h ead quarters In th e Center, to bring Gov. Baldw in's cam paign an d rig h t to re tain his place In th e Capitol, to the atten tio n of W est H artfo rd voters. They plan to co-operate completely w ith th e R epublican Town organiza tion In covering th e election next Tuesday an d getting out th e vote for Mr. Baldw in. a t a m eeting of th e W est H artrord League of Women Voters to be held a t W ebster Hall, Monday, Nov. 4, a t 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Sm ith, who Is a ch a rte r m em ber of th e League of Women Voters and Its second presi d ent. will talk on “Democracy and a R epresentative G overnm ent.” Mrs. R obert M acKesson, chairm an of th e Dept, of G overnm ent, will In troduce th e speaker. Mrs. Jo h n M. Tyler and Mrs. Sidney F. Holt will pour a t th e tea to follow Mrs. S m ith 's address. will be th e them e of G irl Scout con ferences here. In th e Interim , th e Scouts have Special Program of Activities P lanned worked on hom e-m aking, by helping for Troops. A full program of activities In which In th e ir own hom es; a rts and crafts, W est H artford Girl Scouts are p a r ticipating to th e utm ost Is featuring the an n u al celebration of G irl Scout Week during these seven days. T he celebration began Sunday, Oct. 27, with the girls attending th eir respec tive ch u rch services in uniform , and th e program will continue until S a t urday, Nov. 2, when H ealth and Safety GIRL SCOUT WEEK a t m eetings an d specui Wl, out-ofdoors activities program based on Intenutw?^ sh ip ; and finally pro)*,,” " for com m unity welfsrt. 1 j o r ie r M ills ’ 1 I Damson Hum Conserve _.d, sliced plums sliced thin and c u t In Jraartfi-s L n, sliced thin and cut tn A C O M P L E T E E Y E S E R V I Q DEPENDABILITY And style are the keynotes in the large assortment of new Elgin and Hamilton models you will find at C. H. STILES ELGIN JEWELER HAMILTON 993 Farmington Ave., W. H. Tel. 32-4336 Ihartford HAROLD F. BIDWELL riRE WORKS TEL. 2-0296 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 3.433! OPTOMETRIST 993 Farmington Ave. West Hartford O ei L Y N ST . • EYES EXAMINED • Prescriptions Pilled • Glasses Fitted and Adjusted • Broken Lenses Duplicated • Work Done On Premises iT H E Y L ai Weatherstrip D Only One of Its K ind” ie Blruilf Drafts—Save Fuel INSTALL NOW IPhilip Ryan, U 0 T hom as 24 [ W nYuBy L o fo th S n h o u, ok r is ig e A : T H R E E tu ilA T S A I S H T OA M R E Roys* ou> Eyes Examined Dr. M. J. Revelli fl[)EQ TE U i r lJH J i FO R n 1 r0 B E T T E R L IY IO G ELECTRICALLY ______ Built 64/ ______ SOtMV ' £ Connecticut Im porting Co., Ni A g en u fo r Conned DOE BLDG. CO. HUEY S SPEY-R 0 Y / IT H M M N Y V G MEDIATE W IN sA S O E -SA IN IN G H ere are a dozen new homes th at are ready for sale. A&P Liquor Shops IVEST H A R T F O R D — 35 I MAKE A HIT at your party They are typical of the new houses in Greater H a rt ford th at display Reddy Kilowatt’s Adequate W iring Sign. T h e sign means this. W iring is properly planned. W herever you go, from one room to another or in or out of the house, there is a path of light ahead of you. N o t only that, you will probably never need to alter the wiring, so you save possible expense here. Reddy Kilowatt’s A dequate W irin g Sign means that experts from T h e H a rtfo rd Electric Light Company have inspected and O K ed both the wiring plan and the finished work. W h en you buy, look for this sign o f careful workmanship, the contractor who is thoughtful about the wiring is the kind o f a man who would be careful o f other unseen values. HART i l l Farm. Ave., Tel, 6-9109 n13 Slfourne, St.. Tel. 5-9296 n EAST HARTFORD—901 5 THOMPSON VILLE—18 P« WINDSOR LOCKS—M ain ROCKVILLE—44 Union S SUFFIELD—Main St. STAFFORD SPRINGS—H WINSTED—664 M ain St. T here are plenty of outlets, rightly located. There are no unsightly trailing cords to trip over. T he wires are heavy enough to carry all present loads, and all antici pated loads, without faltering, flickering, or ineffi ciency. h e K R O H N E R ’S AsP I £££? (COangea YOU CAN • E V i H O N I S S l iQuality liii^ IP S C O T •uH y S a r k % 'ilb e y ’ s S p e y R< Ac Greenhurie Road, West Hartford. Built by William Viellieux. Adequate .Wiring means careful building. A t 346 Ridgewood Road, West Hartford. Built by John B. Hoppe. Has tht O K of our Adequate Wiring Division. At 3 Rumford Street, West Hartford. 3 Built by F. R. Brighenti Company. Its Adequate Wiring means real convenience. At 1 Ssquin Road, Wait Hartford. Bull 4 by Joaaph M. Wagman. A Uf.tim. Iovestment, with Lifetime Adoquate winn|. B U C K & WHITE — AT RUM VALUES 22 State Street 2-4177 RON PICC0UN0 84 Proof FULL FIFTH 1 . 2 5 LOOK WHO'S HERE! BO N cla rad o s Light or Dark RUI -**. 1 4 9 At 17 South Main Street, West Hart 6 ford. Built by F. J. Meagher. An offi cially OKed Adequately Wired home. At 1 6 Garfield Road, West Hartford. 6 Built by A. Pandolfi. Adequate Wiring eliminate^ future wiring alterations. A t 1 Linnard Road, West Hartford. 0 Built by T . F. Linskey, Adequata Wiring eliminates future wiring alterations. Ac 2 Main Scrase, Rocky HU1 4 W H . Sutton. Adtquat. Wiring m top electric efficiency. £ £ . 3.1 of The Modern Barber Shop BELLE bourbon d Year. Old *»Hlad In Bond | LL QUART L a S a lle « > Y S w e a te r Shop 2.05 FIFTH 18 LA SALLE ROAD / % AUXILIARY BRIDGE SET Legion Ladles P lan P arty for Nov. 14. Mrs. Albert DeO raw Is chairm an of a dessert bridge to be given Nov. 14 by th e Ladles Auxiliary of th e HayesVelhage P ost No. 86. Am erican L e gion. T he a ffa ir aril] be held In th e Legion Hall. T h e featu re of th e afterno o n 's pro gram will be a dem onstration by Mrs. A rra M lxter of th e H artfo rd G as Com pany. “Holiday H ospitality" will be th e them e of th e dem onstration. Nice Assortment of Infants’ and Children’s SWEATERS Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings 69c - 79c - $1.00 CONQUEST* BRAND! 86 Proof A t 1 Gould Drive, Hast Hartford. Built 4 by the Arnold Construction Company. It* Adequata Wiring may save you money. At 4 1 Campfield Avenue, Hartford. 0 Built by Peter Tenore. Adequate Wiring neans plenty of handy outlets and switches* At 4 Weitbtook * * * * ! # £ 7 Built by A. Garn.au. Iu Adaqu* ^ faatura is typical of v ‘ *lu Dlatille.a Product. C 1.5* K On Fairlee Read, West Hartford. Built by C. E. Zemer. Adequate Wiring will help keep this home modern for years to come. M ces EHm ctlv at F O R Q U IC K A N D E F F IC IE N T T IR E A N D B A T T E R Y S E R V IC E If you’re building on contract, bring your plan* to The Adequate Wiring Division of The Hartford Electric Light Company at 294 Pearl Street. Our engineers wjll go over them, OK them or suggest improvements, free of charge, no obligation. Or phone Mr. Luscomb 2-0131. LASA A D E Q U A T E W I R I N G D I V I S I O N CALL WEST HARTFORD TYDOL F L Y IN tM r 32-2771 SERVICE STATION THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COM PAQ & P I will be th e them e of O lrl Scout con ferences here. In th e Interim , th e Scouts hsve ned worked on hom e-m sklng, by helping In th e ir own hom es; a rts an d crafts, a t m eetings an d speciil w out-of-doors activities; program based on In ten ai^J' sh ip ; and finally p r ^ # for com m unity welfare. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1940 NINE com m ittee for Refugee Clothing would deeply appreciate th e assistance of those who would oome an d new for the organtaatlon. T he eoclety'i h ead q u ar ters are In th e old F irst N ational store in W est H artford Center. irjorie M ills 9Radio Hour S P E C IA L Instn'"" rlum Conserve ,di sliced plums f ,iiccd thin and cu t In jrters sliced thin and cut In Ml, quarters 1 pound rslslns 1 1 - 2 pounds sugar 1 cup ohopped w alnuts Combine plums, orange, lemon, re t ains an d sugar and add enough water to keep m ixture from sticking. Cook slowly over s low flame until thick an d clear, stirring occasionally to keen from burning. Add the nuts and pour aff?nClCBn h<>t gl4Mes’ Scal wlth P*r ‘ 2 pounds potatoes 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon white pepper 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup m edium cream Stalwarts Meet East Hartford Nov. 8th C. Sleeth, an d Mrs. W alter Bnttem on. Tliere Is a n u rgent need for warm clothes of ever]- description, an d th e E D IT IO N SUNDA Y The West Hartford Re publican Town Committee will issue a ipecial News paper this Sunday — Full of vital information to all voters. Every home in West Hartford will re ceive a copy thru the distribution system of Metropolitan News, LOAD UP... GET LOADS OF VALUES A C O M P L E T E E Y E S E R V IC ] • EYES EXAMINED • Prescriptions Filled • Glasses Fitted and Adjusted • Broken Lenses Duplicated • Work Done On Premises THEY now Potatoe* Baked In Cream L ai W e a t h e r s t r i p only One of Its K ind” nlMlc Draft.—Save Fuel in st a l l Ihartford HAROLD F. BIDWELL /IRE WORKS O P E N E V E N IN G S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T 3-4331 O P T O M E T R IS T 093 Farmington Ave. West Hartford O r {fo th S n r is ig HOM E imo n T E R L IV in G tICALLY l£ A y .DG. CO. D Q T Rime E IA E you go, from one room to another or in the house, there is a path of light ahead of only that, you will probably never need to firing, so you save possible expense here. ow att’s Adequate W iring Sign means that >m T h e H a rtfo rd Electric Light Company icted and O K ed both the wiring plan and d work. W hen you buy, look for this sign I workmanship, the contractor who is [ about the wiring is the kind of a man who careful o f other unseen values. W ash an d pare potatoes, slice thin, p u t Into a buttered 1 1 - 2 -quart cas serole, sprinkle w ith salt and pepper, d ot w ith butter and pour cream over top. Bake, uncovered, In a 350 degrees 4 oranges WN ST. TEL. *-0*98 F . oven, for l 1-2 hours. Yield: six 1 1 - 2 pounds sugar servings. Peel the peaches, remove th e etones P each-O range M armalade and cut them In thin slices. W aah and 34 peaohes lyMIlp Ryan, 110 Thomas peel the oranges, cu t the skins Into thin strips and the oranges them selves Into small pieces. Combine all and add sugar. Let stand over night, covered. In the morning bring the m ixture gradually to the boiling point and sim m er gently until thick and the consistency of m arm alade—about two hours. Pour Into clean, h o t sterilised glasses. Goldeig Brown Deaarrt Sauce 1-4 cup brown sugar, firm ly packed 1 egg yolk, unbeaten Pinch of salt 1 egg white, beaten 14 cup cream, whipped 1-2 teaspoon vanilla Sift sugar, add onc-half of sugar to egg yolk and beat until light. Add salt to egg white and beat until foamy. Add remaining sugar, one tablespoon a t a time, beating after each addition until sugar is blended. Beat until stiff. Combine egg yolk and egg white mix tures. Fold In whipped cream and vanilla. Serve cold. Spiced Crab Apples 24 sound ripe crab apples 3 cups cider 3 cups sugar 2 sticks cinnamon 6 whole cloves 6 whole allspice 1-2 teaspoon ginger 1-2 teaspoon grated nutmeg 1-4 cup lemon Juice Wash crab apples and allow to re o f cl4 ar S o u > m ain two cups of I ** fhe best is good enough for sugar, whole. Boll cider, minutes. Add and the spices 10 eou'*4” you, try Spey-Royal— the crab apples a few a t a tim e and cook until soft but not broken. Remove to only nationally advertised 10- serving dish as soon as tender; add year-old Scotch in America! rem aining cup of sugar and lemon Juice to syrup and boll until thick. S train and pour clear syrup over crab apples. Nut Waffles Connecticut Im porting C o., N ew Hovos, Cons. 1 and 8-4 cups flour Agents fo r Connecticut 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3-4 cup chopped nuts 0 1-4 cup cooking oil 1 cup milk 2 eggs Mix and sift the dry ingredients. 4 /6 QUART Beat oil Into th e egg yolks and then 11EST HARTFORD—35 La Salle Road, Tel. 32-1612 the milk. Combine the two mixtures HARTFORD and beat until smooth. Fold In chop f f f>™. Ave., Tel. 6-9109 481 Farm . A ie , Tel. 6-8234 ped pecans and beaten egg whites. n lty Sark u 'ilbey's Spey Royal rd Street, West Hartford. Brighenti Company. It* ing means real convenience. A t 14 Sequin Ro*J, W «t Hirtford. B ud* by JoMph M. W.gmtn. A Ulttmi reetm.nt, with Lifttim. Adequete Witug. 86.8 Proof minutes. Season broth with sa lt and pepper, h eat and stir In gelatin until dissolved. Pour Into one large mold or Individual ones which have been moistened with cold water. W hen cool, place In ice box to become firm. Serve with mayonnaise on crisp lettuce and garnish with strip s of pimento. If ring mold is used, fill center with cole slaw or other salad. Glased Yellow T urnips 1 quart turnips 2 tablespoons Land O' Lakes butter 1-4 teaspoon Gravy M aster Chopped parsley Salt P are turnips; w&sh an d scoop out small balls w ith vegetable scoop. Cook In boiling water which has been salted un til tender. D rain an d p u t Into a heavy frying pan with m elted b utter and half cup of w ater In which tu rnipa were boiled Brown carefully and season with salt, pepper, and a little sugar. Add a little Gravy Master and let tu rn ip balls sim m er until alm ost dry o r until the Juice Is reduced to a glare. Sprinkle lightly w ith chopped parsley and serve hot. Spiced G rape Jem 3 pounds ripe grapes. 1-2 teaspoon cinnam on. 1-4 teaspoon allspice. 1-4 teaspoon cloves. 7 cups sugar. 1-2 bottle fru it pectin. Slip skins from grapes; bring pulp to boiling; cover; sim m er five minutes. Bleve to remove seeds. Chop or grind skins; add to pulp. T h ere should be 4 1-2 cups. Add spices. Combine sugar and prepared fru it In large kettle; mix well. Bring to full rolling boll over high heat. S tir constantly before and while cooking. Boll h ard one minute. Remove from h eat; s tir In fru it pectin. Skim; pour quickly Into sterilised glasses. P araffin a t once. M&kee 11 (six-ounce glasses). FRESH HAMS LARGE FO L W COO HAMS " T E H 1 KED * CHICKENS HALIBUT L A B LB LARGE ROASTING 5 TO 6 LB SIZES FANCY SLICED LB LB STRICTLY FRESH-WHOLE OR RIB HALF LB FANCY SELECTED GENUINE SPRING LB SUNNYFIBLD-Whole or Shank Helf LB H A N D Y 'S-E A ST E R N CUT Whole or Shank Half LB FANCY FRESH NATIVE 5 TO 6M LBS LB to ff** o -I * % **** SHRIMP FANCY JUMBO M A C K IR IL cauomt 19c PILLITS ro rt MrtouNoiB LB nt CAUQHt lb 6 * SMELTS M(D. LB HEAVY STEER BEEFI Hl-Y YMCA NOTES T he P h i D elta C hapter of West H artford announces the nam e of th eir new leader, Gordon Spencer who has recently accepted an appointm ent as club advisor. Erlo H utchinson of South Highland street, leader of th e West H artford Pioneers, Is now taking a late vacation In th e South. He Is visiting the Clinch Valley Project of th e Methodist Church In the Smoky M ountains of Tennessee and will th en proceed to Louisiana an d re tu rn by way of Florida. T he W angunk Tribe of Indian Ouldes m et Wednesday evening at the liome of ex-Chief Sam uel J. Castle, for th eir regular meeting. Chief B. F. F lth lan announces th a t th e tribe has a few openings now for new m em bers. T he W est H artford Oakles Club, af filiated with th e YMCA, resumed its m eetings last Monday evening a t the home of Eric Llndau, 33 Layton street, who was elected tem |xirary president. MBS. FRED E. HAYES DIES; FOB MEB PRESIDENT OF WLST HARTFORD LEGION AUXILI ARY. Mrs Mildred C. Hayes, wife of Fre pital. Mrs. Hayes was past Pre ; ot th e Hsyes-Velhage Post 06, t ary, Am erican Legion here. She was also a m em ber ol Btorer Ciiapler, OES. Besides h er husband Mrs. Hayes leaves h er m other, two sisters an d two brothers. T he funeral will be held Friday a t 2:30 p. m. Burial will be In Falrview cemetery, West H artford. TOWN TOPICS Mr. an d Mrs Lawrence W. Wason of 1183 Farm ington Ave., West H a rt ford. spent last week end a t th e home of Mrs. Leonard C. Wason of Brook line. Moss. RAJAH COCOANUT 8 OZ PKG 1 0 ® TIN YEARS 86.8 P roof riF T H OLD BLACK & WHITE — HAIG f t HAIG — DEWARS — VAT 4» t. RUM VALUES RON PICCOLINO 84 Proof M O N TIC ELLO STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY 100 Proof Six Y eari O ld s Spolllte Values! 1 SYRUP ANN 0T * . I PAG E JAR A O | a 1 .1 5 RO CLARADOS RUM N FULL FIFTH Light or Dark nd* rd Road, West Hartford. Linakty, Adequate Wiring re wiring alterations. -w » t t > „ M A . 24 Main S tm t. Rocky H A I W. H . Sutton. Adequate Winof top alectric efficiency. ££. 3.29 r FULL QUART ^ , 1 ^ belle of bourbon 4 Yeert Old In Band | LL QUART R0XBURY Straight Rye Whlikey BoHlnd in Bond 100 Proof FULL QUART STRATHMORE CLUB Straight Rye Whlokey 4 Ytsrt Old OUM T W Proof 2 .0 5 nr™ 1 1 .9 9 30-OUNCE 1 .5 5 CONQUESTA BRANDY B , . qhi n • W. n -----*d by Notion,! P i,Iil|„, r„,duot. Corp. t Hartford. Built by ite Wiring will Kelp n for years to come. Built by A. Gerneeu. Iu (..tu t. u typical th. vJu. u. uu* FUCINI VERMOUTH S w eet o r Dry bottle 4 0 79 < ...n W j- k W jJ V J lS S Pr/ce* Effective at tho Following A6-P Package Storei: Wiring Division of T h e Hartford jo over th e m , O K th e m or su g g e st LASALLE ROAD PHONE *2-1612 tcom 2-0131. b V I S I O N G T CO PAQ H M % t eS to r e s "Red Hen” Molasses F ru it Cookies 1-4 teaspoon salt. 2 teasixxjns soda. 1-8 cup h o t water. 1 egg. 1-2 cup shortening. 1-2 cup white sugar. 3-4 cup B rer Rabbit Dark Molasses. 3 and 3-4 cups sifted pastry flour. 1-2 cup cu t Dromedary dates. 1-2 cup chopped coarse walnuts. 1-2 cup cooked seedless raisins 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teasixxm cinnam on, one-third cup oold coffee or water. Dissolve soda In hot w ater and set aside to cool. S ift flour, spices and salt and combine with fru it and nuts. Cream shortening; odd sugar slowly, and cream until fluffy. S tir In unbeaten egg. and mix well, fitlr In molasses. Add sifted dry ingredients an d fxiuta. alternately with coffee or water. Beat well Add dissolved soda. Drop try spoonfuls on greased baking sheets and bake a t 400 degrees F. for about 10 minutes. Yield; about I dusens. Spices may be om itted if desired Halloa e'en Cider Punch 2 cups pineapple Juloe cup lemon Juice 1 cup orange Juice Lemon and orange rind quarts cider cups strong Tetley ten quarts ginger ale Ice Mix fruit Juices and orange and lemon rind, cut In pieces. Add cider and lea and p u t it all In a large punch bowl. Just before serving, add ginger ale and ice Make* 63 to TO se n lugs. Sugar syrup m ay be added, if desired Halibut la Tenant* Culm large tomatoes ANN PAGE HONEY • JAR IU 1 1 CAMAY SOAP BWRS SEND CLOTHES TO BRITAIN W EEKLY C hapter Here Shipping More T han A Ton Regularly. According to Mre. H. Vincent Cor bett. chairm an of th e Refugee Clothing Committee, th e Britlah W ar Relief Society of West H artford la tending out more th a n a ton and a h alf of clothing u n itie s each week. W arm garm ents ot every description o n much In dem and with particular em phasis on m e n s an d w om ens w eroo.li, and women's slacks. Mrs. Oeurge Post la co-chairm an with Mrs Corbett of the Relugee Clothing Committee, and the following are on tlie com m ittee; Mrs. Albert R. C hittenden. Mrs Thomas W att, Mrs. Roacoe Gray. Mrs Stanley M aianu. . Mrs. B urton B artlett, Mrs Carlos Hol comb. Mrs. Dwight S to ugh tun, Mrs. J. | « LOE eft. FRIEND'S BEANS 2 cam s 2 5 c FRIEND’S brow BREAD 2 C A N S 25c n EDUCATOR CRAX 2 PK0» 25c APPLE SAUCE Aar f a n c y 4 O ff 2 Sc GERBER'S new low*Vic« 1 PKQS f m y -t - fine DESSERTS 3 PK O I 02 VERMONT MAID SYRUP I t• OT M 14 O. MOLASSES “ zh SU CAN WHSATBNA r«a 21« DIXIE MARGARINE 1 eV$ 17c OLD MOTHER S&V™, •« « 25c CAT POOD T u . 7 ; , r »•«* | ( NOXON POUSH i0T , 7 , OCTAGON T 'c o L r 4 c a r , , 1 4 c T KIRKMAN S SOAP . eAM * KIRKMAN S SOAP CHIPS eK 20c a BABBITT'S LYI C M | 0( A BABBITTS CLEANSER 2 C „. 11c a f f i & C l M I F * t f O ltH TO W fLam LOt IN fA H P Q C K f» G 39c KS SAVOL BLEACH #Al JU 14< # PARD DOC POOD 3 c n/ 2 5 c a0 02 n*B CHICKIH NO W A IT ! •CAN J -0 C CMOCOlATf 1 LB %v BOCKWOOO nITS PKQ 2 JC .- ...w w e a m 1 » ri NOV. ISSUE OF WC D A Y -N O W ON PRICES THROUGH SATURDAY. NOV. 2 PERFECT SANDWICHES STM W Ht«P MEM T IT Try A&P Bakers SELOX THE SPEED SOAP pk» it CAN A or Soft Jwi&i Octagon ProMucta! S O A P F L A K E S iSS 19c C le tR ie r P cw d cr 2 CAN! f ih 9C 4 17c 11 CAKE SUNMYFIELD GUARANTIED HIGH QUALITY FLO U R 440Z1 ^ c K PKG | _T E N METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1940 W. H.CAPTAINS FOR CHEST DRIVE CHOSEN W ith $786,000 as th e grand total raised In O reater H artford, last year, an d th e goal for 1940 as yet unan nounced, th e C om m unity C hest's pre pa rat Inns for the drive to begin Nov 14, have already gotten under way w ith th e appointm ent of th e West H a rtfo rd cam paign lenders. Mrs. P hilip W. Schelde has been m ade com m ander of th is year's forces, while Mrs. Bulkley V an Schaack will serve as h e r lieutenant. T he captains a re as follows: Mrs. Jam es O. B atterson, Mrs. R obert Coolldge, Mrs, R aym ond A. Gibson . T h e cam paign, which Is to extend over a two-week period ending Nov. 26, will employ th e ' usual m ethods of solicitation. Team m em bers will call a t places of business, thereby avoiding the Inconveniences of house to-house canvassing, b ut canvassers will call a t th e hom e If a p atron so desires. M arjorie Mills 9R adio Hour T une In to M arjorie Mills (Monday through F riday a t 1.30 p. m.,over S tations WNAC, Boston; WTAO, W orcester; WCSH, P ortland; W TIC, H artford; WlCC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; WLBZ, Bangor.) .f c : 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 1-2 cups milk 1 cup diced raw potatoes P u t lam b In h o t frying p an a n d tu rn M ueller's Viennese Noodle* 1 package M ueller's wide egg noodles frequently u n til brown on both sides. Place In a buttered baking dish. 1-4 cup L and O'Lakes butter I2 cup chopped alm onds or Brown onions in bu tter, an d add with Brazil curry, salt, pepper an d m ilk to lamb. n u ts W hen well mixed, add potato. Cover 2 teaspoons poppy seeds Cook wide egg noodles as directed an d bake h a lf a n hour. Remove cover an d drain. M elt a tablespoon of the and bake 25 m inutes longer. Cream ed Sweet Potatoes butter, add chopped n u ts an d stir over C ut cold, boiled sweet potatoes In a low h e a t u n til light brown. Add re m aining butter, the egg noodle* and sm all cubes. To two cups of potatoes poppy seeds and stir lightly u n til h e a t add 3 tablespoons m elted bu tter. Cook ed thoroughly. Serve w ith veal paprika together 3 m inutes, season w ith salt, o r w ith any cream ed m eat or fish dish pepper an d a dash of paprika. T hen sprinkle over m ixture 2 tablespoons of or w ith cream ed mushrooms. flour; add one cup lig h t cream , and Nexile's Cocoanut Klssea cook slowly for 20 m inutes. 3 egg whites Apple C rum b Pudding II2 cups sifted confectioner's sugar Fill buttered baking dish w ith a p 1 tablespoon sifted Ceresota all-p u r plesauce. M elt 3 tablespoons b u tte r In pose flour frying p an an d add 1-2 cup brown 1-2 cup shredded cocoanut sugar an d a dozen g rah am crackers 1 teaspoon vanilla crum bs. Mix well and m a y a ffe c t t h e H e a r t 1 7-ounce bar Nestle’* Sem i-Sweet rolled Into O u traDDtd in the atotnarh or gullet m ar act like a spread over sauce. Bake 10 m inutes In chocolate b alr-tfla c e r on the h e a rt At the flrat aim of dlatreai nmart man and women depend on Bell-an* Tablela to S ift flour and sugar. B eat egg whites a h ot oven. Serve h o t or cold with aet gaa frae. No laaatlra but made of the fattest- until they sta n d In peaks. G radually h a rd sauce. lin t medicine* known for a d d Indication. If tha P ru n e an d Apple S tuffing fo r Duck IT DOSE doean’t prova Bell-ana bottar. raturn sprinkle sugar and flour m ixture over I to ua and racelra DOUBLE Money Back. S5e, egg whites, beating constantly. Add 8 apples 1-2 pound prunes vanilla, chocolate w hich h as been cut In pieces the sire of a pea, add th e 1-2 cup blanched alm onds W ash, p are an d q u arter apples; soak cocoanut. Mix together. Drop by tea. spoonfuls on greased cookie sheet an d prunes, remove pits; blanche alm onds. bake 10 m inute* a t 450 degrees F„ Combine apples, prunes an d alm onds, Yield: 4 dozens. Allow cookies to cool an d stu ff Into goose or duck. Rice w ith Sliced Almonds slightly before rem oving from sheet. 3 cups fluffy boiled rice Lim a B eans w ith Mushroom THE HOME of 1-2 cup blanched alm onds, sliced 2 cups cooked lim a beans GOOD FOOD thinly 2 cups fresh m ushroom s Chopped parsley 1-4 cup cream P aprika 1 tabpesoon butter Combine h o t cooked rice w ith the S a lt an d pepper S aute mushroom * In b u tte r B m in sliced alm onds. Place on serving dish No L iq u o r utes and add to beans an d cream . Sim an d sprinkle w ith p ap rik a; garnish J u s t Good Food m er together B m inutes, season and w ith parsley. Apple Compote serve. 2 pounds cooking apples N ut Sticks Remove crusts from loaf of stale 1 pound brown sugar bread a n d c u t In finger shaped pieces. 1-4 pound L and O 'L akes b u tter P are an d core apples; c u t into 1-4 Spread on all sides w ith softened but ter an d roll In finely chopped nuts. inch slices. A rrange apples In a flat E lizabeth Pyne, 951 F arm ington Ave. Chill thoroughly. baking p an greased w ith p a rt of the butter. Cover apples generously with P um pkin Chips sugar an d dot w ith rem ain in g butter. 5 pounds pum pkin Cover dish tightly an d bake In a m od 5 pounds sugar erate oven (375 degrees F.) about 30 5 lemons heavy P are an d slice pum pkins Into th in m inutes. Serve w arm w ith slices. Sprinkle pum pkin w ith h alf the sweet or sour cream . Spiced Peaches sugar, th e Juice of the lemons and Com plete line of attractiv e th e grated rinds. Cover an d let stand 1-2 bushel clingstone peaches overnight. In the m orning add th e rest 5 cups vinegar A ndirons, F ire Sets an d Screens of the sugar, bring slowly to a boll 4 pounds w hite sugar for All Purposes. a n d th e n sim m er u n til th e chips are 1 stick cinnam on tra n sp a re n t. Take out pum pkin and Whole cloves Dip peaches, a few a t a tim e, into spread on dishes to cool; cook down syrup, stirrin g freqently. P u t pum pkin hot w ater an d ru b off th e skins. Boll in to Jars, pour over boiling syrup, seal the sugar, vinegar an d cinnam on to gether for 20 m inutes. Stick 4 or 6 a n d label. cloves In each peach. Place a few of Chocolate P ecan W afers TeL 2-0296 • • AUyn St. th e peaches a t a tim e In th e syrup and 1-2 cup shortening cook u n til tender. P ack peaches In 1-2 teaspoon salt clean hot Jars; fill to overflowing with 1 teaspoon vanilla th e h o t syrup an d seal a t once. A djust 1 cup sugar th e Ja r covers a n d seal Im m ediately. 2 eggs, well beaten If n o t to be packed aw ay, allow to 3 ounces chocolate, m elted sta n d In syrup overnight or for 10 to 3-4 cup sifted flour 12 hours before using. W ill m ake 3-4 cup pecans, chcopped Combine shortening, sa lt an d vanilabout six quarts. Scotties la. Add sugar gradually an d cream well. Add beaten egg$ and mix thoroughly. 1-2 cup C eresota flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Add chocolate a n d blend. Add flour and n u ts an d m ix well. D rop from te a I2 teaspoon s a lt spoon on greased baking sheets, or II2 cups rolled o a ts press through a pastry bag. L et sta n d 1-2 cup shortening a few m inutes, th en fla tte n cookies by 1 cup lig h t brown sugar stam ping w ith a glass covered w ith a 81ft a n d m easure th e flour, resift dam p cloth. Bake In a m oderately alow w ith th e baking powder an d sa lt and oven (325 degree F.) 12 to IS m inutes. add th e rolled oats. Now m elt th e M akes 2 1-2 dozens. shortening w ith th e brown su g ar; add to flour m ixture an d stir. F in al m ix P rudence Corned Beef H ash w ith tu re will be crum bly. Line a square B eau tifu l coiffures d o n 't happen pan w ith greased wax paper, allowing S hirred Eggs . . . th e y ’re CREATED. And It 4 tablespoons m elted L and O’ Lakes th e wax paper to extend over the tak es experts to create th e kind b u tter edges. of halrd ress th a t will m ake you 1 pound can Prudence Corned Beef P ress m ixture down well, decorate look your best. Give ua a tria l to w ith nutm eata an d bake 15-20 m in H ash day. 8 eggs utes In a m oderate oven. L et stan d S alt, pepper u n til set an d th e n lift o ut by th e wax 1-2 cup cream paper an d c u t In squares. P u t a tablespoon of b u tter In each In d ian T apioca P udding egg sh irrer or ram ekin. Remove corn 1-3 cup qulck-cooklng tapioca ed beef h ash from can a n d cut In 1-4 cup cornm eal q u arters lengthwise. Place a piece w ith 1 q u a rt m ilk, scalded R eg u lar $10.00 Ita P A c u t aide up across th e cen ter of each 1 cup B rer R ab b it Molasses SPECIAL NOW / i J V sh irrer. B reak eggs, one on each side I2 teaspoon salt $7.50 D uradene If A A of th e hash. Sprinkle th e eggs w ith 2 tablespoons b u tter sa lt an d pepper an d pour a tablespoon P erm an en t— Special • w W II2 cups m ilk cream over each. Bake In & m oderately Combine tapioca an d cornm eal and slow oven 1850 degrees F.) about 15 sprinkle in to th e scalded m ilk. S tir Intro d u cto ry G ift Offer m inutes, or u n til eggs are set. Serves and cook u n til tapioca becomes tra n s W ith Any P erm an en t Over $5 four. paren t, th e n ad d th e m olasses, sa lt and f l box of P atric ia Lon-aine b u tter w hich have been stirre d to F ace Powder or $1 Lipstick Dam son Jam gether. P our in to a b u ttered baking (From Mrs. 8. E. T hom sen of Boston) dish, add cold m ilk w ithout stirring. 2 pounds Dam son plum s B ake In a m oderate oven (350 degrees 1 p in t w ater P.) about one hour. Serve cold with 3 pounds sugar w hipped cream . C hopped dates may Boll Demsons an d w ater 1-4 of a n be added if desired. h o u r, th en add sugar a n d boll from 20 Baked Sliced Beets to 30 m inutes or until of Jam consist 1 1-2 pounds beets (w itho u t tops) ency. M any stones will rise to the top p are a n d sliced (1 an d 1-8 a fte r the sugar Is added. Skim of as qu arts) m any as possible. Bottle an d seal. 3 tablespoons L an d O ’ L akes B utter 1 teaspoon salt 968 FARM IN GTON AVE. B altim ore C rab Cakes P u t sliced beets Into a greased bak W EST HARTFORD (From Mrs. E dna H edm an of Stone- ing dish, add b u tte r an d sa lt a n d bake, ham ) Telephone 3-6225 covered. In a 350 degrees F . oven 2 1 8 1-2 oz. can crabm eat. flaked hours. Y ield: 6 servings. 1-8 teaspoon dry m ustard Real E nglish C rum pets 1-2 teaspoon salt J . W. Dunnell, 58 Ballard Dr. (From Mrs. M arjorie Raym ond, D ash of paprika W atertow n) 1 teaspoon W orcestershire sauce Mix 1 1-2 cups lukew arm w ater 2 1-2 slices white bread soaked In w ith 1-2 teaspoon each of sa lt and 1-4 to 1-2 cup olive oil sugar an d one teaspoon m elted butter. 1 egg, separated Dissolve 1-4 yeast cake In th is m ix Soak th e bread In th e olive oil, flake ture. In to th is s tir enough flour to w ith a fork an d remove crusts. Mix the m ake a very stiff batter. B eat for 10 Ingredients all together adding th e m inutes adding as you do enough stiffly beaten egg w hite last. Form In lukew arm m ilk to m ake b a tte r Just for prompt service cakes an d fry In a lightly greased fry stiff enough to pour from th e bowl. ing p an u n til brown. O rease shallow m uffin rings a n d place Chill Sane* them on a soapstone griddle or a tom atoes, chopped heavy alum inum griddle. P o u r the onions, chopped green pepper, chopped, tw o-thirds b a tte r in to th e rings to th e d e p th of Booksellers 1-4 inch. Bake slowly, n ot tu rn in g till cup vinegar brown on u n d er side, th e n tu rn for 1 teaspoon cinnam on Just a few m inutes. I t is th e baking 7779 Asylum Street 1 teaspoon allspice on a griddle w hich m akes th e cru m 1-2 teaspoon cloves Com bine Ingredient* a n d cook slowly pets full of holes like th e E nglish ones. u n til thick. P our Into h o t Jars an d Corned Beef H ash W ith S hirred Egg* 4 tablespoons m elted b u tter seaL 1 pound can P rudence Corned Beef Squash Muffin* H ash 1 cup cooked squash, strained • eggs 2 eggs, weU beaten S alt, pepper 2 tablespoons sugar 1-2 cup cream I2 teaspoon salt P u t a tablespoon of b u tte r In each 3 teaspoons baking powder egg sh irrer or ram ekin. Remove co rn 2 cups flour ed beef h a s h from can an d cu t In Delaying your order for 1 cup m ilk q u arters lengthw ise. P lace a piece w ith 2 teaspoons m elted b u tte r D& H Anthracite is un Combine squash and eggs. Mix an d cut aide up across the cen ter of each wise with W inter right sift dry ingredients an d add a lte rn a te shirrer. B reak eggs, one on each aide S prinkle th e egge with ly w ith m ilk to AQUash. S tir In butter. of th e h ash . o n y o u r d oorstep. Be Bake In a greased m uffin tin about 26 sa lt an d pepper a n d pour a tablespoon cream over each. Bake. In a m oderate m inutes In a h ot oven. t sure of all the heat your oven (350 degree* F.) about 16 m in Lam b Curry h o m e n e e d s —o r d e r ute*, II2 pounds shoulder of lam b, cut In or u n til egg* a re set. F o u r serv ing*. Inch pieces_____________ D&H Anthracite today. 998 Farmington Ave. 1530 Albany Ave., Htfd. 1109 New Britain A ve W. Htfd. Free Parking Free Parking Elmwood. Free Parki ' 1044 Main St., Newington 685 Maple Ave., Htfd. Free Parking IN D IG E ST IO N Visit Our New Dining Room FLOUR FLOUR OLD HOMESTEAD PASTRY 2 4 * s lb bag This Week’s M eat Featun F A M IL Y 2 4 * s lb bag TURKEY FANCY FRESH PLUMB NORTHERN 8-12 lb a v e ra g e Dinner to 8—50c SOD A S™ O OQc K 4. all fla vo rs lb " " “ n** M m w F IR E P L A C E F IX T U R E S HARTFORD WIRE WORKS DOUGHNUTS RED SALM ON SALM ON «“« 'sssss* EVAP. MILK EVANGELINE CLAPP’S J U N I O R F O O D S U n s w e e te n e d A W ID E S E L E C T IO N P la in , S u g a re d o r C in n a m o n S u g a r e d This Is National Doughnut Month doz PORK W H O L E O R E IT H E R E N D O N E P R IC E FA N C Y T IM B E R L A K E ta ll cans lb ta ll cans t a ll cans LAMB G E N U I N E S P R IN G S O F T L IG H T M E A T 7 *s o z cans lb M arvo V E G E T A B L E S H O R T E N IN G SA V E E X TR A P E N N IE S DOVALETTES D A I N T Y JE L L T H R IV O M ATCHES FA C IA L T IS S U E or P U D D IN G 2 3 6 pkgs of 500 pkgs as. FACE RUMP B O N E L E S S OVEN RO A ST HEAVY S T E E R B E E F Coiffure Creations - 3 7 cob C „ 14 DOG FOOD 3 buT tip 1 lb cans large boxes pkgs 12 oz can 16 oz cans small pkgs lb 3 - BONED AND ROLLED IF DESIRED - SPECIAL DURADENE PERMANENTS SPAM A HORM EL PRO D U CT G O O D L U C K pielfIlung 3 CORNED BEEF L IB B Y ’S C H E F S P A G HBOY-AR-DEEB A L L S 2 E TT I a n d M EAT B R IL L O 2 pgs 2 7 c ke 2 LEAN 4-6 LB AVERAGE FANCY MILK-FED 1 2 oz cans 15c LAMB FORES 4 SHOULDERS "“"l FOWL 4-4*5 LB AVG lb J V E G E T A B L E S H O R T E N IN G SALT C R Y S T A L IN E , P L A IN o r IO D IZ E D 3 lb can BEAUTY SALONS PSOAP &G 4 7 Cc.fl7‘ 4 bs 13c a , CAMAY CHIPSO SOAP 2 bars 1 1 c 2 S 39c S CRISCO FLAKES o r GRA N U LES DELICATESSEN FAVORITES H A M a n d C H EES E LO A F MACHINE PRESSED H AM SLICED lb F IS H S P E C IA L FRESH lb MACKEREL FLORIDA L A R G E SIZE C O F F E E *N Book Telephone 2-3207 2-3206 W i t k o w e r ’s A POPULAR PRICED COFFEE R ic h m o n d 2 2 2 1 lb bags A 3 0 YEAR FAVORITE A TEMPTING BLEND UNUSUAL STRENGTH AND FLAVOR J. ALDEN KYBO COPLEY 1 _ 1, IV ie K Formerly Super Suds In the Red Package 1 lb bags 1 lb bags GRAPEFRUIT NATIVE APPLES McIntosh NATIVE COOKING APPLES 25c SWEET P O T A T O E S CALIFORNIA LETTUCE ICEBERG 29c FANCY SPINACH NATIVE 33c LARGE O CAULIFLOWER WHITE M DOZ LBS LBS LBS HDS LBS HDS Soap Savings P a lm o liv e S o a p O cta g o n S o a p S u p er Suds B o ra x cd “ 2 b* *r 9 oz pkg bars New England’s Favorite 8c F I-N A -S T W H IT E E x tra Values Fish Fluff borax A. E. HONCE FUEL CO. MO New Park Ave. * Sale This Month O nly! Sweetheart Soap 3“ K ir k m a n 5 *»' K lr k m o n ’s « » S h re d d e d . . soap 3-1535 » Sh u h w PAINTS W iu ia m t s Mar Not Varnish — Semi-Lustre &nd Floor Enamel. For Prompt Delivery of the Best Merchandise — . •% lg* e # pkgs 38c SLICED For Your Convenience Double Wrapped lor Freshness BREAD B ig 2 ML TA 0 UE E M QUAKER HARDWARE CO . Phene It-Mil $351 P ark R ead B o r a x o HN CE NR A0 LA E O ld D u tch ctfA « « 2 it 27c S 15c 3 20c W HEAT 2 ^ ' ** e js 1 m > 1 lb4oz lo a v e s 1 lb 4 02 , R o lle d O a ts toil * W H O L E W H EA T B REA D 8c P o ta to Dread IN FO RM A TIO N for V O T E R S If You Live On Any of the Following Streets You Are Registered in District 1, Precinct 1. Cast Your Vote at the Engine House, 21 Brace Road. ALBANY PLACE akgyle a v e . If You Live On Any of the Following Streets You Are in District 1, Precinct 2. Cast Your Vote at Beach Park School, 238 Steele Road. ALBANY AVE. ASYLUM AVE. from 1801 to 1895—1538 to 1678—1828 to 1904 BELKNAP ROAD BLOOMFIELD AVE. BLUE RIDGE LANE BRIGHTON ROAD BROOKSIDE ROAD COLONY ROAD COOLIDGE ROAD CRESTWOOD ROAD Even Numbers Only FLAGG ROAD FOREST 1I1LLS DRIVE FULTON PLACE GOLF ROAD HICKORY LANE HIGH-RIDGE ROAD LAWLER ROAD LEDYARD ROAD MAIN ST. NORTH from 163 to 1047—248 to 1244 MOHAWK DRIVE MOIIEGAN DRIVE MOUNTAIN ROAD from 321 to 757—442 to 850 MOUNTAIN VIEW DRIVE NORTHMOOR ROAD NORWOOD ROAD ORCHARD ROAD PILGRIM ROAD PROSPECT AVE. from 995 to 1205 SEGUIN DRIVE SHAWMET ROAD SIMSBURY ROAD STEELE ROAD from 211 to 349—242 to 350 STRATFORD ROAD SUNNYDALE ROAD SUNNYLOPE DRIVE SYCAMORE LANE SYCAMORE ROAD TECUMSEII ROAD VARDON ROAD WESTMORELAND DRIVE WESTWOOD ROAD WIIETTEN ROAD WILTSHIRE If You Live On Any of the Following Streets You Are in District 2, Precinct 1. Cast Your Vote at the New Town Hall, 28 South Main St. ARAPAHOE ROAD BOULEVARD from 1558 to 2012 even numbers only. BURR ST. CADWELL ST. EASTV1EW ST. ELLSWORTH ROAD FARMINGTON AVE. from 923 to 1211 odd numbers only. FOUR MILE ROAD from 17 to 91—18 to 102 GARFIELD ROAD from 19 to 57—14 to 62 LA SALLE ROAD LE MAY ST. from 9 to 43—2 to 38 MAIN ST. SOUTH from 3 to 81—68 to 80 MOUNTAIN ROAD from 139 to 150 NEWPORT AVE. from 9 to 47—2 to 48 NICHOLS COURT PELHAM ROAD RAYMOND ROAD from 57 to 153—20 to 156 RIDGEWOOD ROAD from 9 to 21—14 to 26 RIGGS AVE. from 7 to 49—2 to 50 SUNSET TERRACE VAN BUREN AVE. from 25 to 43—18 to 44 WARDWELL ROAD from 21 to 37—10 to 38 WESTLAND AVE. from 11 to 79—18 to 78 WOODROW ST. from 17 to 115—6 to 106 ARLINGTON ROAD ARUNDEL AVE. BRACE ROAD BROOKLINE DRIVE BRUNSWICK AVE. CEDAR LEDGE ROAD CLIFTON AVE. COBBS ROAD DALE ST. FARMINGTON AVE. from 922 to 1348 even numbers only FERN ST. from 407 to 567—438 to 682 FERNBEL LANE GREENRIDGE LANE GRENNAN ROAD HIGH FARMS ROAD HUNTER ROAD KEENEY AVE. LINBROOK ROAD LINNARD ROAD L1NWOLD DRIVE MAIN ST. NORTH from 15 to 139—8 to 240 MIDDLEFIELD DRIVE MONTCLAIR DRIVE MOUNTAIN ROAD from 245 to 321—174 to 258 PLEASANT ST. ROBERTS LANE STAPLES PLACE STONEBRIDGE LANE SUNSET FARM ROAD SYLVAN AVE. THICKET LANE TEN ACRE LANE WALDEN ST. WELLS ROAD WHITMAN AVE. If You Live On Any of the Following Streets You Are in District 2, Precinct 2. CastYour Vote at the Sed*rwick School. BENTWOOD ROAD even numbers only , BONNY VIEW ROAD BOULEVARD Irom 1563 to 3045 odd number* only If You Live On Any of the Following Streets You Are in District 3. Cast Your Vote at the Engine House, New Britain Ave., Elmwood, i ABBOTTSFORD AVE. BEEC1IWOOD ROAD BELDEN AVE. BENTWOOD ROAD Odd Numbers Only BURGOYNE ST. CALVIN ST. CAMBRIDGE ST. COLONIAL ST. CORTLAND ST. COTTAGE AVE. CROSSHILL ROAD ELMFIELD ST. FENNWOOD AVE. FLORENCE ST. GRASSMERE AVE. GROVE ST. IIILLCREST AVE. HOLLYWOOD AVE. JANSEN COURT KNOLLWOOD ROAD MAIN ST. SOUTH from 339 to 603—332 to 600 MARION AVE. MAYFLOWER ST. MERILINE AVE. NEW BRITAIN AVE. from 929 to 1563—918 to 1372 NEWINGTON ROAD from 19 to 335—28 to 334 NEW PARK AVE. from 599 to 649—546 to 640 OAKWOOD AVE. (670 and 672) PAGE AVE. PRESCOTT ST. PRINCETON ST. QUAKER LANE SOUTH from 791 to 853—814 to 916 REED AVE. RIDGEWOOD ROAD from 285 to 369—282 to 354 ROSE AVE. SHIELD ST. SOMERSET ST. SOUTH ST. TALCOTT ROAD TOLLES ST. VANDERBILT AVE. WESTGATE ST. WESTPOINT TERRACE WOODLAWN ST. If You Live On Any of the Following Streets You Are in District 4. Cast Your Vote at the Charter Oak School, Oakwood Ave. ACADIA ST. (42 and 44) AHERN ST. BOULANGER AVE. CAYA AVE. CLARENDON. AVE. DARCY ST. DARTMOUTH AVE. EDGEMERE AVE. EDGKMONT AVE. ENGLEWOOD AVE. FENNBROOK ROAD FLATBUSII AVE. from 634 to 888 even numbers only. FOLEY ST. GOODSELL ST. HAMPTON AVE. JACKSON AVE. LAYTON AVE. LEVESQUE AVE. MELVEN ROAD MOZART ST. NEWFIELD AVE. NEW PARK AVE. from 403 to 487—464 to 500 OAKWOOD AVE. from 191 to 341—234 to 470 PROSPECT AVE. from 3 to 131 QUAKER LANE SOUTH from 351 to 729—350 to 790 ST. AUGUSTINE ST. ST. CHARLES ST. ST. JAMES ST. from 17 to 139—86 to 142 SELLDAN ST. SEYMOUR AVE. from 87 to 129 odd numbers only TAYLOR ROAD WESTPHAL ST. WESTVIEW AVE. WHITE AVE. from 13 to 85 odd number* only WILFRED ST. WOODMERE ROAD NEWPORT AVE. from 67 to 99—66 to 104 PARK ROAD from 557 to 657—506 to 631 BUENA VISTA ROAD CASTLEWOOD ROAD COLTON ROAD CORNELL ROAD CRESTWOOD ROAD EVERETT AVE. FA1RLEE ROAD FARMINGTON AVE. Irom 1351 to 1363 odd num bers only PAXTON ROAD RAYMOND ROAD from 187 to 223—186 to 238 RESERVOIR AVE. RIDGEBROOK DRIVE RIDGEWOOD ROAD from 35 to 283— 40 to 280. RIGGS AVE. from 63 to 66 FAR VIEW AVE/ FOUR MILE ROAD from 127 to 211 — 158 to 203 GARFIELD ROAD from 87 to 121—88 to 152 GLENBROOK ROAD GREENIIURST ROAD HIGHLAND AVE. LEDGEWOOD ROAD LE MAY ST. from 55 to 85 —80 to 100 ROCKLEDGE DRIVE ROSEDALE ROAD RUMFORD ST. SCARSDALE ROAD SEDGWICK ROAD SMALLWOOD ROAD SULGRAVE ROAD THOMSON ROAD TUNXIS ROAD VAN BUREN AVE. from 69 to 107—62 to 108 « • WARDWELL ROAD from 40 to 83 odd num bers only MAIN ST. SOUTH from 91 to 267—96 to 320 WESTBROOK ROAD WESTLAND AVE. from 115 to 199—122 to 178 MEADOW BROOK ROAD MOUNTAIN ROAD from 99 to 105—82 to 126 WETTLESON AVE. WOODROW ST. from 133 to 145—134 to 150_______ If You Live On Any of the Following Streets You Are in District 5, Precinct 1. Cast Your Vote at Seymour Ave. School. ACADIA ST. from 11 to 17—(10) ARNOLDALE ROAD Irom 179 to 193 odd numbers only BOULEVARD from 1203 to 1487 odd num bers only BRATTLE ST. CLEARVIBW AVE. COURT PARK DORIS ST. ERWIN ST. FAIRFAX A.VE. HUGH ST. JESSAMINE ST. MITCHELL PLACE NESBIT AVE. OAKWOOD AVE. from 17 to 183 odd numbert only ROAD from 175 to 463—190 to 466 PRICE BOULEVARD QUAKER LANE SOUTH from 215 to 337—194 to 340 RICHARD ST. ST. JAMES ST. 34 to 46 SEYMOUR AVE. from 4 to 144 —1 to 41 THOMAS ST. VERA ST. . WALTER AVE. WASHINGTON CIRCLE WHITE AVE. even number* WHITING LANE from 187 to 287—176 to 294 p Ar k If You Live On Any of the Following Streets You Are in District 5, Precinct 2. Cast Your Vote at Freja Hall, 119 Park Road. ARNOLDALE ROAD from 178 to 198 even numbers only BEACON STREET WEST BEVERLY ROAD from 95 to 125—90 to 126 BOULEVARD from 1043 to 1183 odd num bers only CRESCENT ST. CROSBY ST. FA1RLAWN ST. GILLETTE ST. HIGHLAND ST. SOUTH from 161 to 219—174 to 230 KINGSTON ST. LOCKWOOD TERRACE OAKWOOD AVE. from 18 to 144 even number* only PARK ROAD from 27 to 167—18 to 168 PROSPECT AVE. from 343 to 439 RINGGOLD ST. TOBEY ST. TROY ST. WARREN TERRACE If You Live On Any of the Following Streets You Are in District 6, Precinct 1. Cast Your Vote at Edw. Morley School, 345 Fern S t ARDMORE ROAD ARNOLD WAY ASYLUM AVE. from 1663 to 1717 odd numbers only AUBURN ROAD BAINBRIDGE HOAD from 91 to 157—88 to 158 BALLARD DRIVE BRBTTON ROAD CUMBERLAND ROAD DOVER ROAD FARMINGTON AVE. from 800 to 908 even num bers only FERN ST. from 309 to 395—308 to 390 GRISWOLD DRIVE MIDDEBROOK ROAD MILTON ST. PENN DRIVE PINE ROAD QUAKER LANE NORTH from 11 to 397 odd numbers only ROBIN ROAD TROUT BROOK DRIVE WARWICK ST. * If You Live On Any of the Following Streets You Are •n District 6, Precinct 2. Cast Your Vote at Quaker Hose House, 1346 Boulevard, West of Quaker Lane. AVALON ROAD BISHOP ROAD BOULEVARD from 1354 to 1490 even num bers only FARMINGTON AVE. from 809 to 893 odd numbers only HIGH ST. KING8WOOD ROAD LANCASTER ROAD ORCHARD ST. OUTLOOK AVE. QUAKER LANE SOUTH from 17 to 171 odd number* only 4\ f k r ^ _ If You Live On Any of the Following Streets You Are in District 7, Precinct 1. Cast Your Vote at Alfred Plant School, Whiting Lane. ARNOLDALE ROAD from 3 to 69 odd uumbers only BOULEVARD from 1264 to 1322 even num bers onlv FARMINGTON AVE. from 745 to 805—758 to 804 FOREST ROAD HAMILTON HEIGHTS KINGSWOOD ROAD L1LLKY ROAD MAPLEWOOD AVE. PLYMOUTH ROAD QUAKER LANE NORTH from 10 to 52 even numbers only QUAKER LANE SOUTH from 16 to 170 even number* only VANDERBILT ROAD WALKLEY ROAD WEST HILL DRIVE WHITING I.ANE from 31 to 151—34 to 158 If You Live On Any of the Following Streets You Are in District 7, Precinct 2. Cast Your Vote at Engine House, 563 Prospect Ave., South of Farmington Ave. ARNOLDALE HOAD from 8 to 74 even uumbers only ASYLUM AVE. from 1635 to 1651 odd numberg only BAINBRIDGE ROAD from 9 to 75—4 to 76 BEVERLY ROAI) from 9 to 71—6 to 72 BIRCH ROAD BOULEVARD from 1046 to 1180 even num bers onlv CHELSEA LANE CONCORD ST. FARVIEW ST. FARMINGTON AVE. from 679 to 737—678 to 718 FENNWAY FERN ST. from 181 to 211—180 to 300 FERN WOOD ROAD FOXCKOFT ROAD HIGHLAND ST. HIGHLAND ST. SOUTH from 7 to 153 - 22 to 140 LEXINGTON HOAD LOWELL ROAD PROSPECT AVE from 451 to 915 PROSPECT COURT QUAKER LANE NORTH from 164 to 400 even number* only STEELE ROAD from 77 to 193—84 to 164 WALBRIDGK ROAD WAHRENTON AVE. VINCENT ST. WARE AVE. AVESTFJELD ROAD fiffl ------------ — ----------r Oa ________ Y o u C a s t Y o u r V o t e — F o r 1115 G ood G o v e rn m e n t P u ll th e Second L ever P r in ln J m u l I DistributedI by Printed and lid r ilm t M l n - V mu'u o V Metropolitan News fof West Itartford T W O E. Mitchell I. 'oxcnandAsst for Capitol Hill W as M < R eorganization Oon I record which even before he Id* General Assembly In 1987 Indited Harold E. M itchell aa E*most brilliant young a tto rpart of the country, Mr. I D< adds the experience of 0 L , in that auguat body on [mil, m his campaign to Join Lm-leglalatora there once m ore Ctchell wax a Junior repreL looking to Repreaentatlve [, Jonea for hla advice when altered the Assembly. A t the L jenlon was cloaed In 1939. ) M Mitchell had established r. L one of the men to be conL ,u legislative m atters. L Militant leader of th e AaL brought to himself consldattention, time after tim e hla ni sought after, an d he conlli lervlce to the Assembly and representatives from o th er W gathered there to adm tnes * state's affairs, as a m ost D part of his career as a t Istive. This despite th e u n ork he did as a m em ber of n Judiciary and Reorganlaath e H unltteee In 1939. ( the best known pieces of been p In We.' o in which Mr. Mitchell had In 1139, was th e an tl-In - himself Hll, which was passed in th e Fir 'although It had been placed party's Comr * Assembly In th e 1937 see commit Mil's professional record said th enviable. He has never, overwhr ntiming the representation election jsrftord at the Assembly In election 1 any offlee save assistan t's well as lomey, a position which he through for ten years under th e trlbutio; i Hugh M. Alcorn. He waa Chalrmi who hr behalf graduated from Wisconsin Commit having been bom and M ay I In that state,' and h e re- too late ill training In law at In th e f p e o p le MD.Smith Is rJuniorRep W Hartfordite W as eat itant Prosecutor in )w Court Here, n JA K ST K S, M C A IC "Don’t sell America short—we, the C OE EHN : people, can still run our own country. AH we need is leadership — jobs — and everybody produce more, go we can all have more. That'* what'll win for Willkie.'’ C A L S S H E F E , C S S A IO A T N A T "Hundreds of my H RE C OFL R A T T N T E D N: customers can’t afford more than 2 or 3 gallons of gas a week. If that’s Roosevelt ’prosperity,’ I’ll vote for Willkie. We’ve already had 8 years of want in a land of plenty." M S. S. E H LSTITT, G L ST R M T E : "I voted for Wilson to R TE OD A O H R keep us out of war and I lost my son on foreign soil. I think Roosevelt is dragging us into another overseas struggle. Every mother should vote for Willkie." F. W K A K FA M R "What we need is horse sense. Units . NC, R E : men have work they can’t buy what the farmers product, Roosevelt and his ’brain-trust’ are wreckers, not builders. That’s why I like Willkie.” , H«od attended th e Noah I™1 there, before coming f Hartford In 1915 to atten d l f 10® there he w ent to |L , Kent>Conn., and fln alUniversity, where he [his academic training. He dass O 1939. T hree y e a n f [Hr. Smith was graduated I*® Law School, a fullhe entered th e B erry an A y ear la Mias Lucs an d three! sum ed a H e has t j Day, 90 Mohai M S. G O G J. C R E T R H U E IF -M T E : "I don’t think any R E R E AP NE , O S W E OHR man should be President three terms, no matter who he is. That’s always been one of our good old American customs-for the protection of Democracy." Willkie. I voted for Mr. Roosevelt in ’32 and ’36. That’* enough for any one man." * witlTiobs^scame as hens teeth. We can t be worse off with prolpcr!t£ witn jobs scarce a«*hen«’ We ' OOO A BR N • *- O R U j , B R E : "What we need is , less class ,con, , , , , , K.ousness and more teamwork-industry labor and leadership. Then, we 1 have a real national defense program 1 that'll bring prosperity and insure peace." G O C ,DW0RN1CK, . W ,W R E : "I was on .P.A. O K R ,E RE . . know how it feels to be on relief. Now, thousands, like me, want a chance — not all get work with Willkie as President." W the people, are all plain folks. Our pictures are genuine (and not paid for); our sentiments represent the thoughts of millions w e, ho want toeliminate waste in government. We want peace.W believe in a strong national defense. We are against* third term for any e President. And we know that if you give jobs to all those who want jobs, you can raise relief rates to the needy and still reduce taxes. min Has Go\ tate Faithful Honestlyfo r 7 out L e a d i n g L o c a l i t y i n I n d % state” and a "friendly crested and m aintained OO attorney who did n 't T Prernor in the first place, 1 Connecticut into th e i hlm aelf a problem s Baldw in's years has nectlcu t 1 dam ned by of th e "viti n atio n Is iJ n o r h a s be tlons w ith m aking for! th e factorli so engaged 'H ie md surro u n d ln j m lnlstratlol he h as entl scene. PrloJ been a nil torney, holl ships. In F j publican col 1938, the I oppose ford who was ln | on Capitol | F airfield | th e nam e c| was doubted result was i l I P arty 's keyd > Mr. Batdw iJ ' In his yeard this was t i l l And so. afl th e n o m in al his p e rso n l Raym ond 1 throughout I people one I successful p i history. T rl Was tem per J Dem ocratic I McLevy, b u ll Mr. B aldw il Job. His m a il words of a n d practical p u l And to t h l not let d o w l him th a t m a l ed It. Yet c l governors lfl u “ M d c iu t l i l PU LL T H E SECO ND LEVER nv r sincerely b i l tics Is to I faithfully puauou. Mitchell Has Served own and Assembly Well --------------- o --------------- T o th e E d ito r i L ettere to th e ed ito r contain m any a grain of eound common •enae. Once In a while one reachea th e point of genius. Of th at kind th e re le an exam ple In the C h ristian Science M onitor of laat Monday, from a N atick, Mass., co rresp o n d en t who eigne him self—o r h erself—''A.B.G," It rends: **IF A CANDIDATE FO R P R E S I DENT O F T H E UNITED STATES PROM ISED TO i ite for Oapltol Hill Wag Member or Judiciary and R eorganisation Committees. which even before he General Asaembly In 1»S7 ‘VtA Harold E. M itchell an 5B0St brilliant young a tto rL , p„rt of the country, Mr. now adds the experience of . in that auguat body on w in his campaign to Join ill “'legislators there once m ore "tchell WM * Junior rePre " looking to R epresentative i jone* for his advice when Itered the Assembly. A t the wwlon was closed In 1939. Mr Mitchell had established •Tone of the men to be contU legislative m atters, mutant leader of th e As he brought to himself consldentlon, time after tim e his . sought after, and he coniervice to the Assembly and representatives from o ther B gathered there to adm lne» . , tite's affairs, as a m ost t part of his career as a tire This despite th e u n -i he did as a m em ber of "judiciary and R eorganlsa— ittees in 1939. the best known pieces of in which Mr. M itchell h ad In 118), was th e an tl-ln bU which was passed In l. although It had been placed nAssembly In the 1937 sesUi professional record ' ' enviable. He has never, the representation ____ at the Assembly In 1 any office save assistant's ney, a position which he lor ten years under th e of Hugh M. Alcorn. He was l assistant In the W atergraduated from Wisconsin , having been bom and | In that state, and he re training in law a t E le c tin g T h e s e S ta te C a n d id a te s o f 1 9 4 0 M e a n s In c re a s e d E ffic ie n c y — N ew J o b s — S p e e d e d D e f e n s e P r o g r a m — B a la n c e d B u d g e t a n d N o T a x In c re a s e F o r O u r S ta te Dunn Looks for Victory In Crucial Test Tuesday Republiomn L eader T hanks? W o rk ers; Victory Will be to Their Credit. Reflecting the developm ent of West H artford as a leading residential com m unity In New E ngland, th e Repub lican p arty her* ha* expanded to a point In 1940 where It surpasses the political organisation of any other p arty as well as Itself in o th er years Under the direction of Jo h n T. Dunn Jr., th e Republican Town com m ittee has worked diligently and faithfully to m aintain In this town th e sp irit of Republicanism th a t Ita very n atu re dem ands. Today, on th e eve of one of the m ost crucial election! In th e his to n of the U nited Statea, ranking In sig nificance with those of 1112. 1860 and 1916, th e Republican party looks for overwhelming victory In n ational and atate elections as well as those re stricted to Weet H artford Itaelf. In a last m inute statem en t, Mr. D unn summed up thla expectation of victory, and paid trib u te to th e fine work of hla com m ittee members who have made It possible. ”1 am confi d en t.” h e declared, " th a t the Issues of the cam paign have been fully p re sented by both sldee, and the voters of W est H artford have m ade up th eir m inds. Thla wUl m ean. I am sure, a large Republican vote Insuring a su b stan tial m ajority. " I should Ilka to urge every voter to go to the polls as early as possible so th a t he will not be caught In a last m inute rush. T his will aid our workAlso at this tim e, I w ant to ex press my th an k s for th e splendid co operation of the d istrict chairm an, vice-chairm en, d istrict members, and volunteer workers. T he hoped-for Election Day result will be to th eir credit and th eir credit alone." Mr. Dnnn himself has given u n tir ingly of h it tim e and energy to th e Town Chairman IM HABOLD E. MITCHELL th e H arvard Law school. He has been prom inent in Republican affairs lp W est H artford since establishing him self here, and has been head of the Finance Committee In the town p arty ’s organization. Com m enting on the work of his com m ittee th is year, Mr. Mitchell said th a t “West H artford has shown overwhelming enthusiasm for the reelection or Gov. Baldwin an d the election of Wendell L. Willkle, as well as th e entire Republican ticket, through the large num ber of con tributions. I w ant to thank ViceC hairm an Vincent Wilcox and those who have solicited contributions. In behalf of th e Republican Finance Committee, for their untiring efforts M ay I add, th a t It Is still not too late for Individuals to participate In th e finances of this campaign.” “Doable the national debt| “Rednee the value of the dol lar, “Plow nnder 25 per cent of the eropst “Pay 95 for each pig not raised, “Create class hatred, “Scare business into culling down, thereby eon,Inning unemployment and endan' gerlng everyone'* jobg “Attempt to pack the supreme eourti “Try to make over the coun try Into a one-man govern* men!, • “Set an example of evading laws | “Ignore his party platform | “ WOULD H E G ET YOUR V O T E !" E d ito r ia l fr o m th e P llte b u r p h P o t t O a e e ttc , O cto b e r S. JSJ* Photo M atthew P resi JO HN T. DUNN, JR . cu rren t cam paign, and In doing ao has begun auspiciously his th ird year as head of the town Republican o r ganization. He has been a d istrict leader and a d istrict rh alrm an for m any years as well, and for the past 12 years 1 1 West H artford has been 1 prom inent In Republican affairs. He holds today one of th e two pub lic offices In the sla te w hich have fallen to him. He assum ed the poet of a county commlsaloner for H art ford County In 1039. Prior to th a t. In 1921, he was a sta le legislator from H artford. He Is In the realty busi ness in H artford. (Seated) Paul L. Cornell, nominee for U nited S tates B cnator; Gov. R aym ond„E. Baldwin; Secretary of S tate Mrs. S ara B. Crawford. (Standing) Comptroller Fred R. Zeller: Lleut.-Gov. J ames L. McConaughy; T reasurer Joseph E Talbot- Congreasm an-at-large B. J . Monklewlcz. Cornell Demands More Bill M illers Adherence Production Campaign To Principles Is Admired Election of Johnston Is Vital to West H anford Candidate for United S tates Senate Hits New Deal’s Congressional R epresentative Has Been Praised for Stick Failure in This Respect. ---------------o --------------- )ttD.Smith Is Candidate rJunior Representative .eit Hartfordite W as taut Proiecutor in vra Court Here. . Smith's candidacy for th e otatlve In the G eneral from West Hertford brings eld man to th e atten tio n * town for the second tim e. ' vu in isslstant prosecuW«t Hartford Town Court. Is based on two Mr. Smith, despite his tea • hard and fa st Re ed hU life. He thinks and 8econd, his work of Day, Berry, an d 1 the highest quai leyed an unusually Ud understanding where " tbU state are concerned, consideration not only the : statute, but the spirit of i well was bom, brought up, an d this oounty. He waa bom ; snd attended the Noah there, before coming Hartford In 1915 to atten d ftom there he w ent to it Kent, Conn., and flnalTsle University, where he his academic training. He Class of 1939. T hree yeare Mr. Smith was graduated ' law School, a fullhe entered the ing to His Convictions in H eat of Battle. o In his cam paign Tor th e U. 8. Sen atorship, which he will seek as the voters go to the poll* next Tuesday, Paul Connell haa ham m ered a t one vital Issue: Increased Production. On those two simple words hangs America’s destiny or death. The words are simple but th e task Is gigantic. The New Deal h as failed to solve the problem. Instead they have vllllfled, tax-tortured, badgered, and pushed business and industry around. Now they exhort th e Industry they have scorned, to set th eir wheels roaring for the production of arms. Even in th is great m om ent In our history th e New Deal refuses to give these Industrial leaders It distrusts free rein In the arm am ent program. When William K nudsen, of the arm am ent commlaslon asked the presi dent, "W ho’s boss ” th e president re plied, ”1 am .” " The president Is not, has never been, and will never be, a business man, nor an Industrialist. If you wanted a tooth filled, you wouldn't go to a garage to have It done. If you w ant arm s built you d on't seek out a PAUL L. CORNELL dentist, or lawyer, or politician. Candidate Cornell Is no politician lean history. The first was the valiant He Is, and h as been, a successful and victorious fight of our forefathers businessman. He cam e up the hard to cast off the yoke of tyrannical way. Therefore he knows the answers. English reign; the second Lincoln’s Paul Cornell has said, and will con four war yeara. tinue to say, "W hen you vote ask yourself—“Is It "Increased production Is th e high good for America?" I promise you road over which we m ust travel If our th a t If I should be elected to the high nation Is to long survive. Increased office of the United S tates Senator production m eans abolition of unem for this state th a t I will never vote on ployment, more food, more shelter, any legislation until th a t legislation more clothes, more hope for all the has passed with flying colors the test people in this great land. of th a t question—"Is It good for "Our Republic was founded on an America?” ideal of men to be free, able, en ter Mr. Cornell comes to th e political prising. Our Ideal Is based on a scene from tile office of the headm as smoothly operated Industrial expan ter of Homford School for Boys In sion brought about by intelligent op W ashington, Conn. Prior to th at he eration and th e greater application of was a p artn er In the advertising firm science to the betterm ent of our lives. of Geyer, Cornell, and Newell, and at “All of It Is there. We m ust have it one time an executive officer of the American Association of Advertising or die." — Paul Cornell was born in humble Agencies. He has never before been a surroundings. He has known hunger, figure In the state political scene. and want, and suffering. At eleven he Who Will P ay ItT went to work for ten cents an hour. On M arch 4, 1940, a fte r aeven At 40 Paul Cornell, because America provided him with opportunity, had y e a rs of R oosevelt New D eal defi attained the highest position In the cits, th e F e d e ra l deb t w as $42,380,advertising business. He did It by hard 600,000, an Increase of $21,143,000,000 work and accomplished It because sin ce M arch 4, 1933, o r 102.4 p er America offered him, as It has every cen t. T his was $6,000,000,000 m o re body down through our short history, th a n th e to tal value of all fa rm land, the opportunity. If our plants fall to expand, if our buildings and livestock In the United national debt continues to pile up; If S tates as rep o rted In the 1935 farm our crops are ploughed under while 46 censua. If all the real p ro p erty sub million persona live on a flve-cent je c t to th e p ro p erty ta x in all S tates a meal diet, then America haa reach w est of the M ississippi R iv er could ed the end of Its road. b e sold for its assessed value, the "This election," Paul Cornell says, to tal am ount realized would not pay "1* the third great m om ent In Ameroil the p resen t F e d e ra l d e b t For U. S. Senator m B erry and Howard firm In Hartford. A year later, 1933, he waa m arried to Mias Lucy B ralnard of West Hartford, an d th ree years after that, 1936, he as sum ed a partnership In the law firm. He has two children, and lives at No. Day, 90 Mohawk Drive, West Hartford. Iwin Has Governed tate Faithfully and hnestly for Two Year's < Who Didn’t W ant the Job, Has Made Connecti i cut Leading Locality in Induatrial U.B. --------------- o --------------and a ''friendly created and m aintained °rt attornay who d id n 't Wvemor In the flrat place, Connecticut Into the iure more prominently In yeara than It has ever *'or thla achievement, *r« handed on allver plate ®»rl Baldwin, Connecttovernor. very year, newapapera all 2 , *n< particularly l *eaboard "ere 1or the "new Connectl* were flocking Into taxoa were lower, “ Her regulated, facUltlea is * material* were manufacturers; watr,n *P °rt*tlon facon order for the jftthlnRa a n Inherently But many of them, re»re the doing of Ht» adnilnlatratlon ««e budget a t a point » model for atate on eound business cond^i * th# t u t o r s of * n“ hte Importance atlll fair* h ad* lnt»tratlon of •ceum haa made the 7 !“* ““ re attractive to «*ult Connecticut ...” * »*" poettlon , rn Induatrial centera. tot*** m Oov. Baldwin time^1ur °h Uwna of the w these we «m hin„T l!le two , ^ , h‘ b** done h a . ' »av . . hoa* W dtrle-.’ Uvea that under h la a d - _ --------------- o --------------- O -------------- A long record o r stead fast ad h er ence to principle an d \continual care for the Interests of his constituents stands behind W illiam J. Miller of W ethersfield In his cam paign for reelection to th e House of R epresentatives In W ashington. Despite these two characteristics, which a t tim es have caused him to break away from th e Republican lead ership In th e House. Mr. Miller has won th e friendship and adm iration of a great m any persons In official W ashington. T hey have been amazed a t th e vigorous attack s which has has made on those pieces of legislation which he h as opp o sed .. .am azed at the am ount o f sheer drudgery he has put to learning all he could about the topic a t hand, so th a t In debate he could defend o r blast th e bill In ques tion. Mr. M iller’s physical disabilities have been no h an d icap to him In tMHi W ashington. Here again, his friends I _ have wondered how he could m ain tain the steady an d unceasing pace of sides of th e House In a battle to p re vent th e extension of TVA policies In work, Work, work th a t he set for him when self when first h e took his seat on to th e Connecticut Valley. th e floor of th e House. Yet not once through his work a bill to establish a Federal power project a t Enfield R aphas Mr. Miller flinched from a debate, a com m ittee m eeting, or a House roll- Ids was defeated. More recently, h e appealed to P res call when im p o rtan t legislation was ident Roosevelt and to Defense Com pending. Republican drivers In th e House m issioner William Knudsen to Interhave come to respect BUI Miller for vene In th e cause of national defense what he Is an d how h e thinks. His to break down House opposition to the logic Is straig h t an d to th e point; his program which would stren g th en the convictions as firm as the proverbial flood control works a t the East H art rock. This .was Indicated m ost clearly ford dikes. W hen other Congressmen in the fig h t over an $800,000,000 from this area had desnalred of m ak housing and slum -clearance bill which ing any headway against this opposi Republican leaders fought purely on tion, Mr. Miller's letter to the presi political groundB. Mr. M iller believed dent and to Mr. Knudsen appeared In housing and In this legislation, and to have th e desired effect, and when so he fought for It until he could no It was m ade known th a t these two longer wage a successful fight against key men In th e national defense pro overwhelming odds abetted by the gram approved th e program , the bill forces of S o u th ern Dem ocrats. R epre was passed. sentative Joseph W. M artin. Republi T h at alone, so far as W est H a rt can leader and now chairm an of the ford residents are concerned, would Republican N ational Committee, speak well enough for BUI Miller. But sounded th e note of adm iration then his continual Interest In every one of for Congressman M iller’s work, by re the districts he Is representing, hla m arking on h is “unflinching ad h er u n tiring devotion to th e labors of rep ence to his own beliefs." resentation*, and hla Immovable con In two situations, n a s Mr. Miller victions have made him a respected spoken successfully for his constitu and Influential m ember of th e House ents here. He drew stren g th from both of Representative*. Probate Judge’s Duties Af fect Everyone — Johnsto n 'i Record Prove* Merit. ft o? “ **• to * ° lnpafBwaya. roada, J thla .tat* ware ®‘ 4eh.U J dmlnlalratlun u, *tlon Belna; under n n auc^JI, ? UbUc "<*ha « : ‘“ Petua. yet * 01 » °»nny of ‘bor“ u*hly Repubk'ded by , ueu. I g m te * L UcConto to* sapjioi him self a scholarly approach to the problem s of adm inistration. Gov. Baldw in’s record In these past two yeare haa been unimpeachable. Con n ecticu t haa either been blessed or dam ned by th e concentration ol much of th e “vital Industry” in which our natio n la now engaged, and Its gover no r haa been foremost In the negotia tions w ith th e Federal government m aking for the efficient operation of th e factories and plants In the atate so engaged. T he m oet unusual circumstances surrounding Gov. Baldwin’s entire ad m inistration la the m anner in which he haa entered upon the publlc-Ufe scene. P rior to 1938, Mr. Bald win had been a auoceasful and brilliant a t torney, holding several minor Judgeships, In F airfield County. At the Re publican convention in New Haven In 1938, the GOP was seeking a m an to oppose form er Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, who was In th e race lor his fifth term on Capitol Hill. F airfield County leaders to r c h e d th e nam e of Raymond E- Baldwin, it was doubted; he was consulted. The result was nil. But Investigation of the p a rty ’s key-m en Into the record that Mr. Baldwin had set up behind him in his years of practice proved that this was th eir m an. And so, although he had not sought the nom ination, and had put aside his personal Interests to accept it. Raym ond E. Baldwin went forth throughout the state to bring to its people one of the most stirring and successful political campaigns In H* history. True, Mr. Baldwin’s success was tem pered by the cracking of the Dem ocratic ticket between Cross ana Me Levy, but this did not reflect upon Mr. Baldwin's right to his present Job. His m argin of victory was. In the words of one editor "sufficient for all practical purposes.” And to this day. Oov. Baldwin Haa not let down those peraona who gave him th a t m argin when he moet need ed It. Yet Connecticut haa had xtw governors less m indful of political considerations; few who have more sincerely believed th at the best poli tics Is to perlorm the tasks of office as faithfully an d as disinterestedly as W est H a rtfo rd R epublican T ow n C om m ittee Executive Officer*: JOHN T. DUNN, JR., Chairman MARIE G. SHUTE, Vice Chairman KENNETH J. HOFFMAN, Treasurer CHARLES GOODRICH, Secretary District No. 1 CHARLES GOODRICH, Chairman MRS. KIMBERLY CHENEY, Vice Chairman EDWARD E. DISSELL District No. 2 ARTHUR A. JACKSON, Chairman MARIE O. SHUTE, Vice Chairman KENNETH J. HOFFMAN District No. 3 CHARLES E. LORD, Chairman MRS. HARRY HULTOREN, Vic* Chairman HAROLD K. WATROUS District No. 4 FRANCIS V. RUCIN8KI, Chairman MRS. THEODORE LEHMANN, Vic* Chairman WILLIAM J. KINSLEY District No. B SAMUEL K. LAVERY, Chairman MR8 . LILYAN K. MAOHETTE, Vice Chairman BERT 8 . TULE District No. 0 JOHN T. DUNN, JR., Chairman MRS. MINNIE M. OAK8DEN, Vice Chairman 0. HARRY ABBOTT District No. 7 JACOB 8CHW0L8KY, Chairman MRS FRANCIS JONES, Vice Chairman CHARLES B. BEACH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES The West Hartford Willkie-for-President Club Robert T. Palmer, president E. M. Denniston, secretary Beverly Walker, treasurer Raymond Gibson R. P. Gowdy Dr. William Wilson Mrs. R. T. Palmer Morris Andrew* Robert H. Pierce Mrs. George Wulp A. E. Englund A. H. d ’Arcambal Mr*. W. F. Morgan L. R. Ruf* The West Hartford Republican Club James P. English, president Norman Spencer Mrs. Giles Salier, Neal O'Connell 1st vke-preeMenl Harold Watrous J. Frederick Bitser, 2nd vice-president Herbert Morrow William Bland John Murtha, secretary William Malcolm, t r e a s u r e r Adam Harrison T he Im portance of continuity in the office of Judge of th e H artford P ro b ite C ourt cannot be em phasized too strongly, according to supporter! of Judge Ruasell Z. Joh n sto n . Republican candidate for re-election ns probate Judge for th is district of eight towns. Pointing out th a t m any probate m a t ters "do not begin an d end with the Judge's two-year term of office, but overlap In aome cases and run through several term s In o th er cases,” those seeking to retain Judge Jo h n sto n w arn th a t "these continuing tru sts an d o th er extended probate affairs will In all probability suffer seriously If th e d i rection and supervision of them Is turned over to stran g e an d lnexperlenoed hands." F or m any yeara both m ajor political parties recognized th e desirability of endorsing a com petent Judge of p ro bate a n d of keeping him in office, term dUlurblng elem ent of political m anip and term , perm itting continuing pro ulation an d control." bate m atters to be adm inistered by a I t h as been estim ated th a t a t least Judge wholly fam iliar with the back 95 per cent of the |>eoplc In th e H a rtground an d nparticular problem s of ford Probntc D istrict, which Include* such m atters, ra th e r th a n shaking up H artford. West H artford, Bloomfield, and disrupting th e Involved work of W ethersfield, Rocky Hill, Newington, the court every two yeara, It was point G lastonbury an d W indsor Locks, will ed out. have som ething to do w ith th e probata T h is point found Judge Alexander C ourt In the course ol th e ir lives. W. Craedon strongly In agreem ent. "In I t lias been brought o u t In the pres no oourt In thla atate la It more Im e n t cam paign th a t unpnrallrllcd op p o rta n t th a t there should be n o politics portunities for political g ra ft and p a o r political pressure th a n in our p ro tronage m ay be found In th e court's bate courts," he said. power to appoint adm lnU tratora, "In no court In this sta te la It more executors, conservators, appraisers, necessary to retain th e Incum bent in a commissioners an d distributors a n d Judgeship th a n In our probate courts Its power to determ ine th eir com pen T he Individual wealth of thla district sation. passe* through this co u rt In a g enera Th# willingness of th a p resen t P ro tion. Skill, m eticulous care an d ex bate C ourt adm lnU tratlon to assist perience are requisites for such an Im perrons Interested In sm all, uncom pli p o rtan t task. cated estates to h andle the probata "T h is court haa to supervise and work them selves w ithout engaging th e scrutinize the handling of tru s t funds service* of lawyers haa been held up as created for the very young, th e very a n Im portant reason for th e reten tio n old and the Infirm. T hla court m ust of Judge Jo hnston, frequently guard the estates of the T hroughout the cam paign n o t a young where such estate* descend by single word h as been u ttered a tta c k law and n o t by wUl. T he problem ing the adm lnU tratlon of Judge Jo h n s Involved in office of th e Judge of pro ton, nor h as a single suggestion been bate equips him to handle these very offered for im provem ent of th e ser Im portant m atters with the h ighest de vice of th e court. It la stressed by gree of understanding an d skill." Jo h n sto n supporters. Judge Henry H. H unt, a m em ber of D uring th e eam|>ulgn Judge Jo h n s th e Republican Probate D istrict Com ton, explaining th a t he felt it neces m ittee for 25 yeara, offered a rem inder sary for him to give tire voter* of th e th a t during th e adm inistration of the dU trrct a r e |» r t of his stew ardship In lata L. P. Waldo M arvin, a Dem ocrat office and u sta te m e n t of hU policies as Judge of probate for thla district, an d future Intentions, haa appeared a t "th e Republicans a t no tim e gave a num ber of meeting* an d rallies In In the same period, heed to the suggestions of politicians th e dU trlct. w ithin th eir party, nor did the then however, he has m ain tain ed hU full Dem ocratic Probate D istrict auggest co u rt day a t th e Probate C ourt In th a t the office be m ade th e football of the M unicipal Building a t H artford politics by the nom ination of aome and has utilized hU lunch ho u r an d am bitious member of th eir party. T he evenings for hU appearances before effort* of the Republican and Demo various group* who desired to h ear ^ cratic district oonunlttae* were cen him , tered entirely upon the continuance of Sentim ent has appeared preponder Judge M arvin In office, and th e wis antly In favor of retention of Judge dom of th a t policy Is self-evident from Johnston in office, with th e idea of the very enviable record m ade by him ." continuity In office Impressing some, In a statem en t supporting Judge and Judge Jo h n sto n ’s 11 years of ex Johnston. Judge H unt asserted: “Our perience in the Probate C ourt a n d hi* candidate for the office of Judge of record as Judge during the p ast two probate was nom inated on a platform years being th e determ ining facto r in of hi* apeclal fltnoaa and ability. HU the support being accorded h im by cam paign la m arked by hU dignified others. adherenoe to the principle* relating to T ha office of Judge of probate haa the adm lnU tratlon of th e Probate been described as one “w ithout a po Court. He h as Ao political p ast or litical label," an d one th a t la affected future political am bitions to satUfy. n eith er by th e policies of President When elected lit will continue to d e Roosevelt, or of Wendell L. Wtllkle. vote hU full tim e to the ad m in istra For this reason. Dem ocrats and Indetion of th a m atters before Hit court. rendents throughout th e eight towns He owes no political obligations When n the H artford Probate D istrict are elected he will preserve the high dig being urged to cast th eir ballot fur nity and efficient adm lnU tratlon of Uie re-election of Kuaaell Z. Jolm ston the court an d preserve It against tiie regardless of how elae they vote. B O O N D O G G L IN G I N S T E A D O F B A T T L E S H I P S THC MOWtV aOOIt VCLT HA* ( P I N T OH LIA r-R A R lH O WOULD HAVg OOUOHT A HAW HCABLV SOUS TIUC8 ITS PRCSCHT • • I I - WOOL* HAVI PROVIOIO MtW WITH HOHCtT J O * t The West Hartford Baldwinfor-Governor Club Oeorge Bchwolsky Ernest Lindholm Charles Oustafson John Kramarsik Miss Alice Boone Mrs. John Kramarsik W. 0. Poole Tennyson W. L. Newsom William Clipfel Walter Nelson Leslie Taylor ISCM T m M P A . 4K W M aoaeM oatto this i« t k nauv FOUR ’F i . %n ;• r ,' UPHOLD AMERICAN FREEDOM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th PULL THE KTH Y E A R N o. 10 Add re*, Metn ____ P A L GROUP If BEENLARGED IN ETING TOMORROW For gra> wee iW ebster’s Sculptor ls|£?, [irking on Large Model on i has D isplay in Center. step towards putting th e plans .jttd to date for the election of [ptured memorial to Noah Web‘ W Hartford Into effect Korcest jlkowskl. the artist who contho Idea and who has offered the statue lo the town, will move r to expand the four-m an Ion which has been working plans. four, Rev. George a . O uln.dfrey M. Day, Dr. Lloyd H. and a representative of Rev] 1 Mills who Is 1 1 In the hospi. 1 meet tomorrow w ith several [of Mr. Ztolkowskl’s who will be take a place on th e conMftls|l n final working form, thficom II probably include some ml 18 Nov Wes ecor siirn men n ham Alfri for althi men Ml servl depa Llgh Jose] grad ed t both SECO N D L E V E R R em em b er T h e V o tin g H ou rs 6 A .M .to 6 P > M . ,^ ' m ! c f B g V 'S i 'j i j ’: t *U K , f¥ 'n V o te S tra ig h t R e p u b lic A V A V A V P ro g o t e f o r W illk ie o t e F o r F r ie n d ly o t e F o r T h e R r e s s iv e G o v e r n m Is a n e p e n V o t e A g a in s t D ic t a t o r s h ip . A V d I n t e l l i g e n t R e p r e s e n t a t i o n I n t h e USECn u b l i c a nV o t P e a Fr to y r I C o n t i n u e d s A H o n e stl t f o r C o n n e c t ic u t . sculptor has gone ahead w ith I tale models of the various p arts nstatue, which will show the .nducator In a natu ral position 1 down In his easy c h air and ncopy of his now-famous Web|iclionary In his relaxed rig h t Head In Plaster y > head of the sculptured flgI been modeled in Diaster. W hen pnplete the model, actual size early pd In the old library on N orth cast ’ *iet next to the old Town merm rat building, finished In 1834 Tom Being while Noah Webster was BentV kg In this town. I t was built Sm ltf rammunlty In 1918 by th e Davi(i T of the .‘.merlcan Revolution fflnsl1 n some 540.000 for th e cond Oth The sculpture which M r were ski plans will cost the town th e pi IWO, and represents an o u t- playec lit to the community of the *s time and talent, ode! will be on display In th e Mis nry under a several thousand Conn. ftlight, for a period of three Miss I T so before Christmas, If M r nomlc fontinued on Page Two) High i A V ote E a rly ' • i M M l .4. ft:% i I J J * : ’> *', • 1*'*' !*?»••. n K Sii : ’ * tr U VOTE Electors of President and Vice-President $5,500,000 New Job Payrolls — $2,000,000 Increase in Farm Income — Friendly to Labor — Balanced Budgets — No New Taxes • $1,500,000 Surplus — Friendly Government — Job Training — Reorganization of Minor Courts — New Industries — New Jo s-^ b $20,000,000 Increase in Tourist Trade — Unemployment Cut 33H% — More Money for Those Still on Relief — Old Age Ass Increased. These Are Some of the Outstanding Things That Governor Baldwin’s Administration Has Meant To You. F o r T hese REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR EFFICIENT GOVERNME1 Comptroller of State Fred R. ZELLER u . s. SENATOR Paul L. CORNELL Rep. in Cong. At Large Boleslaus J. Monkiewicz Rep. in Congress William J. MILLER SENATOR C. Fayette CURTISS OF REPRESENTATIVE! PROBATE To General A b ssemly Russell Z. Harold E. oicott n JOHNSTON MITCHELL S IT ] MH muu*h GOVERNOR Raymond E. BALDWIN WILLKIE and NcNary LIEUT. SECRETARY TREASURER GOVERNOR OF STATE OF STATE Sara B. James L. Joseph E. McConaughy CRAWFORD TALBOT S' j u Ug e WHITE ROSE CONSOMME 3 cans 4 5 c KE OUR OTHER AD ON P l i l f l - . ’d ' - ' 1 tiS -J"-,' -4i SENU W n **sr y ,*.*.! & irfu .• • ! •. | v Pulling the Second L ever Also Elects the Following Local Republican Candidates JUSTICES OF THE PEACE Albert B. WALKER George SCHWOLSK7 Joseph A. GALLINOTO Shirley E. GLEDHILL SELECTMEN George E. William J. FLAGG KINSLEY Registrar of Voters — GEORGE E. SMITH • J. B u r n h a m V |lH $ r HARTFORD SHOPPING PHONE $-4211 SeeOur O ther Adv, im m r The Republican Party Platform Stresses Better Labor Standards We shall continue to en act aound legislation for th e advance m en t o t th e Interests of labor. We pledge ourselves to p ro tect the rig h t of labor to organize an d to bargain collectively th ro u g h repreaentatlves o f Its own choosing w ithout Interference. W e favor Increased benefits under U nem ploym ent Com pensation. W e favor th e retention of th e fo rty -h o u r work week. W e propose th e extension of benefits to dependent children of a deceased workm an under th e W orkm en's Com pensation Act. W e favor legislation requiring g reater safeguards for th e pro tection of the worker. Town Clerk — CARLYLE 0. THOMSON The Republican Party Opposes A h ny Taxation, a Reduction in Taxes Now] ing and a Reduction of the Driver L it* Fee from $3.00 down to 50c. W e stilt oppose an y additional or new taxes. Becauss si Ml stan d in g Im provem ent In th e S tate's financial condition csfe| p resen t ad m in istratio n , we believe th a t some existing U»» reduced. W e fu rth e r propose a decrease in the Motor Vehlds t License Pee from th e p resen t three dollars to fifty eenta continue to operate a ll of th e existing sendees of the Sits. I* cu rtailm en t In efficiency or personnel, under a balanced budfit i ( diM and Gent’s White ’ i ! '. ; ' HandkerehJ land Rolled Hems, 2 1 (g il b e r t Jti f '»• -re" •n: ' » • The Republican Party Platform Advocates Governor Baldwin’s Policy of 100% Cooperation in the Nation’s Defense Program We share the pride of the great mass of Connecticut citizens in the rapid and efficient organization by Governor Baldwin of the State's facilities for defense. Connecticut was the first State to put her National Guard on an “ alert” basis. “ The Connecticut Plan” for training workers who will help to man our industries has been approved by Federal authorities. We pioneered in organizing state and local Councils for Defense. This administration has cooperated to the fullest extent with the Federal Government in national defense. We pledge ourselves to continue, with energy and intelligence, to meet the needs of state and national defense. To this end we propose for the protection of labor and the S tate’s industries, the immediate enactment of legislation for the suppression of all un-American or subversive activity. Further, we will do all in our power to assure their present positions to those who are called into military service, when they return to civil life. We will promote legislation to guarantee full suffrage to these men while ip the service of the nation, and their rights under Social Security, Unmeployment Compensation and job seniority. We pledge to them our whole hearted efforts to see that their dependents have adequate support and care. As we offer our candidates and our platform to the electorate of Connecticut, we are deeply conscious of the unusual ly grave responsibility which we bear, as a party, to the State and nation. We do not hesitate to accept this responsibility. In meeting it, we invite and seek the aid of voters of all parties, however differing from us in other respects, in support of this patriotic task. s. ( Arcade Bid*. ' .-'nn n w lin g to $4.95 Shoe Bags ’ Socks .. Shoes j!£»>A-. *i >. K •*. The Republican Party Platform Advocates More Aid for Dependent Children and Old Age Benefits We shall support th e establishm ent of a S ta te adm inistered probation system for both Juvenile an d a d u lt offenders. We advocate th e en actm en t of legislation to secure th e m axim um aid for depend e n t children. We favor legislation to care for th e neglected an d delin quent juvenile. We propose to Increase th e exem ptions In th e Old Age Assistance Act by elim inating an y lien on hom esteads an d by Increasing Insurance policy exem ptions to $500.00. We pledge o u r selves to s continuation of aid to disabled veterans an d th eir depend e n ts under the laws enacted by R epublican legislatures. Safeguarding Health and E ducation O f first im portance Is th e health snd well-being ot oof T o safeg u ard a n d conserve th e hum an resources of tts W favor all aound m easures for the adequate care of the d* bercular, th e m entally and phyilcally handicapped. EDUCATION We reaffirm our beUef th a t public education 1 1 » th e A m erican way of Ufa. We pledge ouraelves to the 1 educational In stitutions and services. We recognise the c 1 quate ru ra l supervision so th a t ru ral schools msy be comp*"* those In our larg er communities. We shaU continue oo secure a m ore equitable distribution of the cost of educe the S tate an d local communities. skrW , ikl;n V '-.-ir s K -t*! v .• v £V * 1Mala s,. k R ubber 8 W ert B “ i ( f- # €'!>>n : « REPUBLICAN PLATFORM PROMISES HAVE BEEN AND WILL REMAIN SOLEMN PLEDGES FAITHFULLY FULFILLED. FUSCO ® R E B U ir .n i K f \. n F or F u r th e r In fo r m a tio n —F or T r a n sp o r ta tio n T o T h e Polls l l PU LL THE 2N D LEVER •UR'fON SHOE •• $4.75 15.00 f e C all Y ou r D is tr ic t H ea d q u a r ter s | p u l l t h e in p t g lU« Town H eadquarters, 967 Farm ington A v e .—W . H. C e n te r— 3-6865—3-8316 D istrict« • • $3.75 1400 Oth»r ,nf the rholelsual>ility. >rt of W e fu rth e r propose a decrease In the Motor Vehicle ( License P ee from th e p resent three dollsrs to fifty eniti continue to operate a ll of th e existing services of the Stile cu rtailm e n t In efficiency o r personnel, under a balanced hull* w lin g to $4.95 Shoes... 8 A.M. To 11 P. M. SUNDAY TO SUNDAY Freeh Drugs from Reliable Sources Filled by Competent Pharmacists We Call For and Deliver Your Prescriptions Safeguarding Health and E ducation O f flrat Im portance is th e health and well-being ol w f T o safeg u ard a n d conserve th e hum an resources of tti * * | favor all sound m easures for th e adequste care of the d* n ! bercular, th e m entally and physically handicapped. EDUCATION W e reaffirm o u r beUef th a t public education 1 h®* . » th e A m erican way of life. We pledge ourselves to the suppoh J educational in stitu tio n s and services. We recognise the cert I quate ru ra l supervision so th a t rural schools msy be comp*»w| those in our larg er communities. We shall continue ™ secure a m ore equitable distribution of the coat o( educs th e S ta te an d local communities. Watch this space each week for a license num ber — The owner of car bearing the published number will be given absolutely free the fol lowing $5.00 value. There is nothing to buy — 40 pt. Mobil lubrication, change of Mobil oil, complete hand wash job, vacuum inside of car. No member of Jensen’s or the Metropolitan News or their families will be eligible for these awards. If you see your license number in this space call Jensen's at once. This award made solely in the interest of safety — Drive Safe ly — Keep your car in safe driving condi tion by having Jensen do all your work. D o n 't M is s t h e R e x a ll l c S a le On Until Saturday Night. BUY AND SAVE! E le c tio n R e tu rn s Landslide for Columbia Overwhelming plurality th e n atio n over. W est H artfo rd ’s only dealer now in office an d ready to serve you. Kottenhoff Drug Store, Inc. West H artford C enter P h o n e. 2-S667 - 22-2S87 PRESCRIPTIO N S CALLED TOR AND DELIVERED PICKWICK BOOK SHOP 998 F arm ington Ave. W ert H artfo rd PHONE 2-7818 “ In th e C enter of th e C en ter- D e L u x e P a c k a g e S to re • • • • WE FEATURE Service—F a it, reliable delivery Quality—T he (Inert aaaortm ent In th e .ta t* Eicluaiva D istributor. 8. S. Pierce Exclusive G reater H artfo rd Agent for F ra n k Behoonmaker Fina Wlnea, I t m inute Free Delivery Service Anywhere la W ert H artfo rd UnUI 11 F. M. K IN G S W O O D CLEANERS and LAUNDERER8 THOMAS J . R ITCH IE, Pres. 997-A F arm ington Ave. Weet H artfo rd C enter Ju at Weet of th e P o rt Office Shoe B ag s..................... . :Socka..................................... 69c to 60c DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES WEST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 3-4228 Jensen's, Inc. CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH ig R ubber Co. ' M,1b s tW est H artford 74 Park Road 3-6221 188% Service Ratine by C hryiler Corp, 984 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phone 32-0630 Phone 3-5976 C A LL 3-4100 FOR QUALITY CLEANING AND PREBB1NG — ONE DAY SERVICE FUSCO IE R E B U I L D E R S Only your Gas Company offers you this To th People of W H e est artford You will find rest an d relaxation In th e atm osphere of an exclusive club while enjoying Perfect B arber A tten tion. A TREAT FO R THE KID D IES A Package of 4 ( HARM LOLLY POPS with each H aircut A P rettily Sterilised B rush and Comb from a S an itary Envelope— for E ach P atro n . 846-A Farm ington Ave. Weet H artford Center N ext to th e Coffee Cup ITHFULLY FULFILLED. i T o T h e P olls ULL T H E 2N D L P BURTON SHOES .... $4.75 ar 15.00 Modern Barber Shop ... $3.75 1-6865— *3*8316 D is tric t 6 slar 14.00 n , Other xnd color* I Our Stock C u rta in s ON T H E C O M P LETE R E F R IG E R A T IN G S Y S T EM Ruffled Ourtainx In All Btylei . . . 96c to $1.79 Lace O urtainx..............................$1.00 to $2.25 Tailored Ourtainx , ...................... 79c to $2.95 PLUS A re«IJc tJ rS'aplew ood M K- E'nJA { 4 4 - 3 '4 9 ( Preebiet 1 Precinct 2 Service Station 5 Farmington Ave. bo Reg. $1.26 Value Now $£.00 pr. DISCOUNT ALL ORDERS SUBJECT TO PRIOR BALE ON 1940 MODELS OP 7« / P a r k R d * D e p t* S t o r e SU P ark Bead Weet H artford For the Week-End A COK8AUK OF !n 3-5065 and 32-4369 i i i 5 — 32^ (h o e r e b u il d e r s 1 Farmington Ave., We»t Hartford PHONE 3 7902 __________________________ H A R T F O R Dm -------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------- COM PANY 9 9 5 SERVEL E L E C T R O L U X O R C H ID S Grown In O ur Own G re e n h e u w —K ew m akly f r i e d (p a o ty ty u t Y i'i West Hartford — 987 Farmington Avenue — Phone 2 8151 (4 and 5 ft. Sixes Excepted) T H O M S O N 'S I------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------- ----------------------------- - nr 142 South Main St. Phoue 3 4268 d B i r d S e e d 1 0 c lb . — 6 lb s . 5 0 c K e n n e l S h o p , F a r m in g t o n A A v e n u e , T e l. 3 -7 8 9 8 L/ TWO A. S. D. GRIDDERS TIE W.H. KIWANIS VISITS T he Am erican School for th e Deaf HARTFORD CLUB TODAY played the Adm iral B lllard grlddera to a scoreless Me in New London last S aturday afternoon. A drenching T he Klw anls club of W est H artford ra in slowed down th e usually effective paid a luncheon visit to th e H artford A. S. D. ru n n in g attack. Klw anls today. T his evening Bill Riley will preside over a round table m eet ing of th e club to be held a t the Pig'N W histle re sta u ra n t a t B o'clbck. On Tuesday, Nov. 12, K lw anls m em m ty a ffe c t I h e H e a r t bers from W estfield, Mass., will pay a Oil trapped U the atoBtch or gullet may act like a visit to th e W est H artford club. O rrln i «tfTttwi haYTo-ltimoo the baert At the flrat aim of d lire*. s & ^ a s 7 s «ri**vanA,= ft All''r * Tablet! w S. Spencer h as m ade plans for a cor s i .n n * -ana T.sim to ectlae'eadlclDee known tor aeld lndlgtrtlon If the dial welcome to be extended to th e visi n & t UVDb doesn't !»•!! J?ll-M*_beturvr#tom tors. DOBE u w » F1HSI Hooey Beck. SSe. bottle to ua and metre D OU METROPOLITAN, SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940 Jensen Offers Safe D rivin g A w a rd for car, Inside plcte Auto Service Company Plans out cleaning are hi* obligation* and T here no or string* attach ed to th is offer. YowFoster Courteous Any one who notices a driver hiking Driving Here. p articu lar care in th e operation of hi* A cam ps lgn to foster safe an d oourteoua driving In the streets of W est H artford has been Inaugurated by the Jensen Auto Service Com pany, on P ark Road, of which C hristian Jensen Is th e president. T hrough th e co operation of the M etropolitan News, th e police departm ent, and every resi d en t of the town, safe an d courteous drivers will be rewarded for th eir good deeds. Mr. Jensen offers a m erchandise aw ard w orth m ore th a n $5 to a driver In W est H artford caoh week. T his driver will be selected for his display on any occasion of politeness an d care In th e operation of his car. B ach week a t least one license m ark er num ber, representing the courteoua driver will be reported to Mr. Jensen. T h e h old er of th a t registration will receive ab solutely free of charge, a 40-polnt lubri cation Job, a change of oil, an d a comca r a t intersections, school crossings, or on th e open highway, m ay report th a t driver's num ber eith er to th e News or directly to Mr. Jensen. If th ere are m ore th a n one, a blindfolded m em ber of th e News sta ff will draw th e lucky registration num ber from a h at. The holder of th a t num ber will be notified an d he m ay claim hi* aw ard on prceentatlo n of h is reg istratio n certificate. In case of m ultiple reports, those num bers w hich are n o t draw n from th e h a t will be oarrled over u n til th e fol lowing week, b u t th e num bers will be allowed to accum ulate beyond a re a sonable ex ten t. T h e w inner's num ber an d nam e will be published each, week In th e M etropolitan News. T he first aw ard will be m ade next W ednesday m onflng, Nov. 13, repre senting th e acts of courtesy com m itted during th e week w hich start* today. Any resid en t of W est H artfo rd 1* eligible except member* of th e police d epartm ent, employes of th e Jensen Auto Service com pany, an d employes of th e M etropolitan News or th eir (amllles. Actual Size of Webster’s Head in Plaster DOCTORS ADVISE C R A *] in selecting a druggist with whom to nnrL the compounding of your prescription y ph.vsieian chooses one who lias B had long experience in this field. We have had nineteen ( years, (of compounding only) li and feel that we nre fully qualified to com pound the most difficult ones. Accuracy and Purity: Our Motto ---------------------------- A L S O G IV E Y O U R S E L F ------------------------A T R E A T I jSPEAKS B GE U BE CfsEYMOUR MEETING Uoyd H Bugbee, superintendent welcomed Onembcrs and I S the Association for Childhood (i'n at a tea held a t the SeyXchool yrslerday afternoon. Miss I n Canard of the Horace Mnnn |l „ York, was th e speaker. L |C was "M anuscript W riting." v Elizabeth M. Blake an d Miss IN D IG E ST IO N m EVERBEST P ic k le s P ik ls n a p F re s h You have been missing some real enjoy ment if you haven’t lunched at our new lunch counter. The best of foods, served efficiently, and at a surprisingly low price 1 We Deliver Free of Charge — Just Phone 3-498? Emergency Phone 74 itdoor Bird Fee CADWELL 4 Outdoor B! 5 lb s . — 1 0 l b s . — SB and P re se rv e s ... J g c jars 2 jars 2 Seedless 7 7 ja r c c S m a ll S w e e t D ills ( lim ite d s u p p ly ) C u k e S l i c e s ............. 2 C A P L A N 'S T o show w h at th e m em orial to N oah W ebster will look like when com plete, Korczak Ziolkowskl, Its sculptor, h ere stan d s by th e model of th e head for th e statu e. Although th is m odel Is of plaster, th e finished m em orial will be of C onnecticut g ran ite; Its com parative size m ay be Judged from th is picture, for th e head here Is exactly th e size th e gran ite h ead will be. C a d w e ll & P H A R M A C n » > Main J OPEN 7:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P, M. L - r 'w S . g i M I P ik ls n a p R e l i s h ............................................ 2 Corner Flatbush Ave. and Oakwood Ave., W. HartfJ Seedless Black Raspberry Jam 12-os. jar 2 8 C 1 6 -o z . J a r Grape Jam 1 2 -o z. j a r 2 Ja m fo r 2 7 ° C u rra n t R a sp b e rry LUNDBORG TO REPORT ON NEW ZONING PLAN “Pioneer S pirit” May Pave COMMITTEE CHANGED W ay for Approval of Size R estrictions. (C ontinued from page one) Zlolkowski's p lans are n o t Interrupted. R esidents of th e town will be in vited to Inspect th e cast so th a t they m ay see w h at form th eir m em orial to th e tow n's m ost distinguished son will take. One of L argest Mr. Ziolkowskl explained th is week th a t th e com pleted statu e will be one of th e largest In th e world, since few oth ers have been so large a n d of one piece. Some larger figures are com posed of several blocks of g ran ite fitted together, but th is one will be all one piece. I t will weigh ab o u t 60 tons when completed. N ext year, 1941, will be th e 100th a n niversary of th e publication o f Web ste r's complete dictionary. He was living In his birthplace on w h a t Is now S outh M ain street, a t th e tim e of this publication, and so W est H artfo rd m ay tru ly be said to be th e b irth p lace not only of th e a u th o r b u t of th e creation as well. T h e appointm ent of M rs. Em ily E. P. Skeel, of New York, g re a t g ra n d dau g h ter of Noah W eb6ter, as h o n o r ary ch airm an of th e enlarged com mission was also announced th is week by M r. Ziolkowskl. Mrs. Skeel In spected th e model of th e m em orial a t th e sculptor's studio yesterday m o rn ing following a n exchange of letters In w hich she le n t all h e r su p p o rt to th e project w hich w ill’so h o n o r h e r Illus trious g reat g ran d fath er. Mrs. Skeel's le tte r follows: “My d ear M r. Ziolkowskl; “Y our letter h as b ro u g h t m e th e m ost unexpected g ratification. T h a t a n a rtist should be moved to m ake a m em orial to m y great g ra n d fa th e r o u t of a spontaneous ad m iratio n for his all-em bracing public sp irit and h is achievem ents Is so m eth in g to rejoice over. “As I have looked m ore a n d m ore into h is own ch a ra c te r of sterling Integrity and his life of purposeful labor as revealed In his letters an d public writings, I have com e m ore an d m ore to adm ire him —an d th is is irrespective of m y relatio n sh ip to him . Hence I shall n a tu ra lly wel come any civic m ovem ent th a t fu r th ers your generous pro ject to erect a m em orial to him In h is b irthplace. "M ay I express m y g re a t pleasure In your p ro ject an d your own a p proach to It, m aking It a n expres sion of genuine civic feeling r a th e r th a n a m atter, of large con trib u tio n s from a few. T h a t general recogni tion from his own sta te an d n eigh borhood Is w h at I would m ost desire fo r him . “T ru ly yours, "(M rs.) EM ILY E. F . SKEEL." S i MMOn S Sim ply P e rfe c t No fuss or frills atm] this sleek STUI®| MODEL . . . just bayI tifully designed ligfl| and elasticized lutk for a smooth clii fit. In blaek or bnw suedeand-ealf, yifi] tiny perforation! fo t its only accent. TEX Few Persons Hear Local Office-Seekers on Radio ’ A distin ct blow to th e prestige of radio In local political —„ipalgns was d ealt th is week, a s th e M etropolitan News a fte r question ing a t random 100 people In v a rious walks of life, learned th a t alm ost 90 per cent, of th e persons who heard any one of th e m ajor political speeches, h ad failed to h ear any of th e local candidates. An Inquiry in to radio-listening h ab its revealed th a t alth o u g h m ost people listened during th e cam paign to th e addresses by Messrs Wlllkle, Roosevelt, Johnson, S m ith, Dewey, W allace, McNary, e t al„ very few of th em bothered to h e a r th e statem en ts m ade via th e air waves by Messrs. Miller, B ald win, Hurley, K opplem an, Jo hnston, Maloney, Cornell an d com pany. O ut of th e 100 persons ques tioned only two h a d heard Mr. Miller; th ree h ad listened to Gov. Baldw in. Two m ore h eard S en ato r M aloney a t one tim e or an o th er; only one h a d h e a rd M r. Cornell. tary , George Bowers; treasu rer, D on ald HJerpe. Dick Faley was elected ch airm an of tbfc program an d recep tion com m ittee. C arl H edm an, club a d visor, reports th a t th e club is proceed ing nicely. T h e W an gunk T ribe of In d ia n G uides a t th e last m eeting welcomed Into m em bership Mr. C harles L aflln a n d h is son, Charles, J r „ of 39 S outh Q uaker lane. W est H artfo rd boys who have th is week Joined th e S atu rd ay m orning boxing group are D avid Nix on, J r „ David C happelear a n d Bill Sum ner. W est H artfo rd S ecretary Sam uel H. Joh n so n will m eet w ith a group of boys a t th e hom e of R obert Lomer of W h it ing lane tom orrow evening a t 7 o'clock to discuss th e organization of a new YMCA neighborhood group. Bob Lo m er a n d E dw ard Swanson, bo th of W hiting lane, are recru itin g th e group. w $ i -n V.W.-'kt’ r £ \ r> r n < 1 y Cookies an Cakes d For Frying or Shortening F o r S a la d s I m Wesson O il a t a new h ig h G a llo n C an $ 1 . 2 9 ; h' We just DARE you to say they’re not the best you ever ate when you sink your teeth into ’em ! IIow about ordering a batch now? IB O l d M o n k R i p e O l i v e s _____c o l o s s a l q t . c a n 6 5 ° Q t. B o ttle s S a v o l A m m o n ia K R O H N E R ’S HOME BAKERY WEST HARTFORD CENTER 1 0 c Q u a rt B o ttle s P u re C id e r V in e g a r 1 0 < P ru d e n c e C o rn ed B e e f H a sh 16 o*. R o ast B eef H ash ... 2 0 oz. 16 ... 2 3 ° ......................................... oz. 2 3 ° F IR E P L A C E F IX T U R E S Complete line of attra c tiv e Andirons, F ire gets a n d Screens (or All Purpose*. S c ra p p le ( c o u n t r y s t y l e ) ................ 1 6 o z . c a n 1 5 ° S p e c ia l N e t P r i c e s N o v . 7 -8 -9 w l r n-" > v '-M M W E S T J .B H A R T F O R D T e le p h o n e 8 -4 2 1 1 U S H O P P IN G F a r m in g to n R C E N T E R 555 N 19 HARTFORD WIRE WORKS 90 Aliyn St. H TeL 2-0296 A sw < 3N f e - g & v f ’i v fe •« ; • .4 S tu a rt H. E aton, 16 W arw ick St. T h e T w o W a y S e rv ic e S to re tUSHNELL* NIGHTS )Memorial A Mn* T eo - ua l i ^ $5* p arty Spacious No Ju st / With A Different Program Each Night — At 8 :30 • r ‘| ' IP IIP I U p BALLET RUSSE D E M O N T E C A R L O EACH N IG H T : 75e, I I , II.S0, fZ, 12.50 an d 13 Pleas* Enclose S tam ped R e tu rn Envelope W ith O rder R E S E R V E B Y T E L E P H O N E 5 -3 1 7 7 W hy n o t p lan your next priv ate In ou r New D ining Room Liquor— Good Food 8— 50c D in n e r to T he sp irit of th e “ pioneer” may pervade th e Town P lan an d Zoning Commission nex t W ednesday If th a t august body accepts approvingly th e rep o rt of C orporation Counsel W alfrld O. L undborg In regard to th e proposal th a t th e size of residences In p articu lar neighborhoods be restrict ed to conform w ith th e type of exist ing residence*. T h is proposal was announced sev eral weeks ago by Tow n M anager Rodney L. Loomis, an d It was sent to th e C om m lssion-at Its last m eeting for study. Joslah B. Woods, th e com m ission’s form er ch airm an an d a t present th e mc»t reliable au th o rity on zoning problem s of all kinds, assumed responsibility for th e Investigation. Mr. Loomis feels th a t If th e propo sal Is sound legally, and will m eet the approval of th e Commission, th a t building In W est H artfo rd can be stylized an d m ade uniform In p artic u lar areas. T his would prevent, he h as explained, th e depreciation In value of one neighborhood by th e sud den Intrusion of lower value homes. Id ea N ot Unreasonable Mr. Woods, com m enting on the proposal Inform ally an d w ithout h av ing consulted th e counsel, declared th a t it “h as never been done before, an d certain ly would signify a pion eering step.” He him self h as reacted favorably to th e Idea, a n d feels th at It I* n o t unreasonable. M r. Loomis acted on his own Ini tiative b u t as a resu lt of a clash ea r lier th is y ear between th e Commis sion an d residents of th e M chawk Drive an d K ing P h ilip Drive d istricts w here atte m p ts have been m ad* to co n stru ct hom es th a t were srilaller an d less expensive th a n those already there. R esidents storm ed th e Com m ission w ith pleas th a t th e “high type” o f hom e already In existence In those districts be m aintained, but th e Commission was powerless to do o th er th a n restrict th e incom ing builder to a one-fam ily dwelling w hich would m eet the A zone speci fications In th e Building Code. T hen It was th a t Mr. Loomis fir*t th o u g h t of w riting Into th e building code some provision for th e type of hom e th a t could be built In specifi cally “hig h p riced" areas In West H artford. T his provision can n o t by law be In term s of price, b u t Mr. Loomis h a s suggested th a t perhaps some restrictions could be m ade as to cubic area, num ber of rooms or sim ilar dim ensions. I t Is upon th e legality of th is sug gestion t h a t Mr. L undborg Is expect ed to rep o rt nex t W ednesday. «4$Ss?sr S i MMOn S 48-58 PRATT ST. Colonial Hardware1 Connecticut Im porting C o., N< Agetits fo r Connect J O H N S O N 'S 2 lbs. ^ lbs. IBEY SPEr-RO’ ’S i P Liquor Sho f | _ M ll’PCT IliB innA n*. ___ HARTFORD—55 Ln h a r t i UJjra, Ave., Tel. 6-8109 |W » A ey St.. Tel. 5.9296 " !*” HARTFOED-901 Mi HJOMPSONVILLE—16 p e* «™DS0 B LOCKS—M ain t Union st. UFFiELD-M ain St. SPR IN G S—Ha ItlhSTED—564 M ain St. 5*2™®**— 14 The Rockledge Country Club South M ain St., W est H artfo rd rray Offers J o h n s o n ’s G lo -C o at 1 ^ e have re c e n tly p' F W ire . W i t h t h i s offers its spacious Ballroom an d B anquet H all to those p rivate groups p la n ning Dances, W edding Receptions, o r D inners. Call 3Z-Z990 for Infor m ation. Bud G eogheran, m anager. 2 q u a rt 9 8 * £ . 5 9 JB O I no"*1 1 p t an y s e w e r w ith e b is s e r v i c e i s r e a s o H a lf G a llo n $ Uiam A. 15 so. w h it n e y 1 st. H . H. Buford, 24 P leasan t St. T a k e A d v a n ta g e o f T h ese S p e c ia ls T o d a y S * •'n/I •n .tv n '1 ?iQ[ n. r' SUBSCRIBE NOW — 7 FRIDAY NIGHTS M O T IO N P IC T U R E an d L E C T U R E C O U R SE W orld-W ide A dventure Lectures Vividly Illu stra te d T ra v e l — E x p lo ra tio n — N a tu re L o re S P E C IA L N O T IC E To New Home Owners in West Hartford and vicinity — You will be able to get anything and everything you need, in the way of “ E x tras” for your home . . . Clothes Reels, Under-ground Garbage Receptacles, Ash Cans, Incinerators, House Numbers, Door Chimes, Door Mots, Mail Boxes, Letter Door Plates, Locks and many other very neces sary items. You can get all of these things at the Quaker Hardware Co., at 331 Park Road. Phone 32-0022 and we will de liver free. In the Churches Elmwood C om m unity Church By REV. C. K. TRACY T he Y oung People's C hristian Fel lowship, m eeting a t 7:30, Sunday eve nings. In th e P arish House of Com m u n ity church, h a s elected th e offi cers for th e opening season as follows: P resident, R obert Beckwith: vice p resident, Mason Ellison; secretary an d treasu rer, E leanor Olson; ch air m an of program commltee, Dorothy Black; m usic com m ittee, Eugenia Fowler; publicity, Ada W hittlesey. T his society welcomes people of all ages from High school upward, who are Interested In work th a t Is purely C h ristian an d evangelistic. A younger group, fourteen years and under, has been o perating for two years u n d er th e nam e of th e Ju n io r E ndeavor Society. T h is group Is now try in g to ex p an d Its services to include some ol th e b etter known features of organized C h ristian work, -w ith th e train ed leadership th a t Is now available. M r. T racy will also stay w ith th e m ovem ent as In th e past. T he first m eeting will likely be called a fter th e 14th of November. T h e 14th Is th e a n n u al T hanksgiving card p arty of th e M en's Club, an d comes on a T hursday n ight, In th e So cial H all u n d er th e church. Com m unity ch u rch holds services a t 10:45 S u n d ay m orning. Mr. T racy will preach, an d th e m usic will be led by Miaa B e rth a B. T aylor, organist for th e week. St. Ju n e * Com m union service a t t a. m .; C h u rch school a t 9:25, an d m orning p rayer w ith serm on by th e Rev. Oeorge O. G uinness a t 11 o'clock. In celebration o l Arm istice Day, G lenn H. S m ith , organist, h a s p re pared a significant m usical program m ade up ol selections from Sibelius, Schubert, E lgar a n d K arg-E lert. F irst B aptist T he 10:45 m orning service. T he m en of th e ch u rch are to tak e over the 10:45 service w hich will be In honor of A rm istice Dqy. R alph A. S an fo rd Is ch airm an of th e com m ittee In charge. F irst C ongregational T h e Business a n d Professional W om en's G roup will hold its m eeting this evening a t <: 15. D inner will be s e n ed by th e W om en's Outld. T he an n u a l la ir sponsored by the W om en's G uild will be held T hursday, Nov. 14. a t th e new p arish house. T re a s u re H u n t" will be th e them e, an d th e m any booth* will display every thing from food to books, p lan ts an d X m as gifts. Luncheon, tea an d a turkey d in n er (tw o sittin g s! will be served. Mrs. C harles P. C an ham , assisted by Mrs. KuwcU M. Upson Is In charge of JOHNSTON LEADS GOP (C ontinued Irom page one) of th e opposition w hich rose ag ain st him Im m ediately a fte r his nom in atio n several weeks ago. W h atev er th a t opposition was, It e ith e r cooled down or changed Its m ind, an d th e town solidified to give Mr. S m ith a 6,000 plu rality over Douglass B. W right, a young D em ocrat who also h a s h a d h is first taste of political activity. T h e only unusual occurrence to m ark th e election was th e re p o rt from Bedgw lck school, w here p recin ct 2, dis tric t 2 voters held th e ir session, th a t som eone had tam pered w ith one of th e voting m achines. George E. S m ith. Republican registrar, ad m itted th a t durin g th e first few m in u tes of the election day, one of th e m achines stood w ith th e Republican a n d D em ocratic p arty cards reversed, b u t h e also claim ed th a t no one h ad used th is p articu lar m achine In those m inutes, an d th e error, w hether In ten tio n al or accidental, was cau g h t before any vot ers were registered. Phone S-4369 for Evening Appointment W i l d B i r d ft B i s h o p ’s W i l d B i r d Seed 50(1 ' 'V v ^ v '. . B i s h o p ’s S u e t C a k e s . . 4 f « f B i s h o p ’s W i n d o w F e e d e r s , f B i s h o p ’s S u e t F e e d e r a n d S u e t C a k e Eyes Examined Dr. M. J. Revelli Registered Optometrist 50 Woodlawn St., Elmwood >P , : |U{{'; SEASON SEATS 92.00, 13.50, |5.00 C O M IN G S U N D A Y , RESERVE BY TEL. 5-3177 a t 3 P . M . N O V . 24 In 8econd E vent of B ushnell C oncert Cot&se JOSEF HOFMANN W O R L D F A M O U S P IA N IS T TEL. 5-3177 REM AINING SEATS: »1.5I, 11.75. f t , 12.50, «S C O L O N IA H A R D W A R E CO. 9 7 2 F a rm in g to n A v e. P h o n e 3 -7 4 2 4 W e s t H a rtfo rd W eIM * r-A Ch that Wt BRISl The brush beauty to no more w ’b i n e e o a l ** Honeybrook Lehigh Coke Fuel Oil Hl-Y BRANCH CLUBS HERE ELECT LEADERS M em bers Accepted in T ribe*— Activities C ontinue. T h e W est H artfo rd O akies last M on day n ig h t elected th e ir officers as fol lows: President, Eric L lndau; vicepresident, Jam es C an n o n : secretarytreasurer, W illiam C annon. New m em bers ad m itted to th e group were F red Hodder an d R ich ard M arshall. A com m ittee was appointed to p lan for a T hanksgiving collection an d plans were also discussed for a C h ristm as p roject w hich probably will be th e col lection an d repairing of old toys. Bill C annon Is scheduled to speak on sports a t th e n ex t m eeting of th e club to be held next M onday evening a t th e hom* of Joe F lannery. T he new offlceri of th e T h re e O'a Ju n io r Hl-Y club elected recently are as follows: P resident, R obert D ally; vice-president, W illiam Noel; aecreNew th e affair. C om m ittee ch airm en an d co-chairm en are: Mrs. George H. B arrows, Miss B arbara Peck. Mrs. Howard N. Porter. Mrs. W arren D. Fuller, Mrs. Haold N. Young, M r. W alter Downs, Mrs. J . B. Johnson, Mrs. O. L. Lewis. Mrs. Howard Wilcox, Mrs. W. 8 C arter, j Mrs. C. A. Loiejoy, Mrs. Alden T . Bunyan, Mrs S tew urt Reid, Mrs. H. O. F ayette. Mrs. R alp h C hapin, Mrs A. DeMelllers. M rs Lucius P. Fuller, Mrs. C. M Wall'll. Mrs. A. K Thom pson, Mrs. A. C. B urnham . M rs Earle R y der. Mrs. R obert W aite. Mrs. Jo h n R Ifcbert, Mrs. Q. W. S tearn s. Mrs. Jo h n Nichols au d Mr*. G len n H. S m ith. Refreshing Youthfulnesa M any of our custom ers tell us th a t our p erm an en ts have a y o u th fu l ness an d verve . . . a refreshing, carefree ch arm th a t erases b ir th day* from your personal ap p e a r ance. BURNS B O RS Ju st Phone 7-6461 W e A re A lw ay s . J A t Y o u r S ervice HOUSEHOLD FU EL COUP _____ w - SPECIAL D U R A D E N E P E R M A N E N T S Regular 910:00 SPECIAL NOW 17,50 D uradene P erm anent*—Special S e le c te d Fuel Honeybrook Coal (oil trea* • Sinclair Fuel Oils • Koppers Coke • High Grade Bituw lack L. HaU, M anager W. A. Palm ora, S aks.S ervlce O ffic e a n d Y ard p. CENTRAL TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY G a b le — C o lb e rt — T ra c y — in “ B O O M T O W N ’* LLOYD NOLAN — LYNN BARI In “P IE R 13“ D IA L 3 6832 Delaying your order for D&H Anthracite is un wise with Winter right on your doorstep. Be sure of a l l the beat your h o m e n e e d s —o r d e r D&H Anthracite today. ttj If A A 9 o W Prompt strv i through your Ft L a m a rr A. E. HONCE FUEL CO. 540 New Park Ave. Introductory G ift O ffer W ith Any P erm an en t Over f l I I bos of P atric ia L orraine Face Powder o r I I Lipstick IE FULLER B R Kearl St. 3-1535 In H& 2811*1 SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY W a lla c e B e e ry — A n n R u th e r f o r d “ W Y O M IN G ” LEW AYRES — LIONEL BARRYMORE In “OR. KILDAIRE GOES HOM E” COMING WEO„ NOV- 13 -N O TIM E FO R COMEDY” B a rth o lo m e w A v e. > ul«k and Effiei B E A U T Y SA L O N S M I FARM INGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD [CALL B u r n ! COAL V BH T artford F L Y v v rin ru iiK Telephone 3-6225 ____ ___ DOCTORS ADVISE C rJ] A in selecting a druggist with whom to fntr the compounding of your prescription y"1 physician chooses one who has 0 B ji had long experience in this >s^ field. We have had nineteen fr^O j years, (of compounding only) " | X and feel that we nre fully qualified to com pound the most difficult ones. A c c u r a c y a n d P u r i t y : O u r M o tto r UGBEE SPEAKS fcrSEYMOUR MEETING Virginia* Andwrson) M to ’ cartS^AnY*** ••n n b u iu n i M E T R O P O L IT A N __ —_ _ _ • u a i S H O P P IN G N E W S , T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R ST. JAM ES’ HARVEST S IT T E R 'T h e W om en’s Qulld of St. Jam ea’ Episcopal ch u rch h as planned a h a r vest supper to be held a t th e p arish house T hursday evening. Nov. 14, a t six o'clock. T he W ays an d M ean; com m ittee, w ith Mrs. U. L Cannell as chairm an and Mr*. H arold W atson a* co-chairm an, Is sponsoring the affnlr Ticket* m ay be obtained from any m em ber of th e com m ittee or a t the door. 7 ,1 9 4 0 u n u Lovd H Bugbee, superintendent and Mia, F ^ e J. w 2 h % ^ ur^ nleta Lola welcomed anem bers and Uif the Association for Childhood TOWN TOPICS IjO at a lea held a t the SeyT tfiooi veslerday afternoon. Miss In Canard of the Horace M ann In New York, was the speaker. U wws "M anuscript W riting." 1 niffiheth M. Blake an d Ml** SCHOOL MAKE PLANS llee Club a t Girls’ School Also Holds F irst Meeting of Year. T he Oxford leag u e P arent-T eacher •ganlzatlon of th e Oxford achool. •Id Its flrat (teneral meeting of the year ycaterday. The agenda Included discussion of the placem ent of Brttlah children, revision of th e constitution, and social plans for th e year. Presi den t of the Oxford League this year la Mrs. Ernest W alker S m ith of Farm ington. HOMEROOM OFFICERS NAMED AT SEDGWICK Ju n io r High School S tudents Elect O f ficers for Y rar. s a a n s iw a S w ---------------- a l s o ---------------GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT I You have been missing some real enjoy ment if you haven’t lunched at our new lunch counter. The best of foods, served efficiently, and at a surprisingly low price! C A D W ELL 6c JO N ES' O u td o o r B i r d F o o d 5 lbs. — 10 lbs. — 25 lbs. — 100 lbs. Offlcera and com m ittee chairm en Include: Secretary, Mrs. Elner B ather; treasurer, Mrs. Jo h n C. Rowley; p ub licity. Mrs. Henry Mallory; mualc, Mrs. W e D e l i v e r F r e e o f C h a r g e — J u s t Phone 3.4987 Charles Y. Bldgood; museum, Mrs. Emergency Phone U Horace Rockwell: transportation, Mrs. William D. Holm an: hostess, Mrs. E arl W. Ooodell; library, Mrs. A rthur B. ilc ^ c n c Stedm nn; an d faculty, Mias Eleanor OPEN 7:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M. Newell. C o r n e r F l a t b u s h A v e . a n d O a k w o o d A ve., W . H a rtfJ Executive Committee of th e League School In th e office of th e Headm is KNCLOSE YO U R PORCH tress, yesterday. Plana will be m ade MEN’S GYM CLASS Don’t In the cold drive you indoors. Fnfor subsequent m eetings o f the closeyour porch with hinfteduindowsand league. Those on th e com m ittee are full lenjtth bronte screens the Paramount STARTS TODAY AT 5 way. Ask about our easy payment plan, Mrs. E rnest W alker Sm ith, chairm an; Mrs. Elner Snthcr, Mrs. Jo h n C. R ovT M H A Moll coupon balow for S tartin g tomorrow evening, th e 17 S im m o n S I j n j j from Illustrated Porch ley, Mrs. Charles Y. Bldgood, Mr*. year-old m en's gymnasium class a t A f t t t i r Enclosure booklet. Earl W, Ooodell, Mrs. W illiam D. Hol H all High school will resume Its m an, Mrs, A rthur B. Stedm an, Mrs. m eetings for the 1940-41 year. PARAM OUNT Henry Mallory, M bs Eleanor Newell T he class Is self-constituted and Homo Im provem ent Corp. and Mrs. Horace Rockwell. self-coached. I t is comprised of busi 70 Needham St, Newton Highland*. Mass. Music Club of Oxford school held Its ness m en who seek relaxation, pleas Telephone CLNtcr Newton 5300 flrat m eeting o f tne j t u i jcawriyay, A ure and exercise. The class m eets In year yesterday. ............. C O U P O N ..................... brief program was presented and plans the boy's gymnasium of the high Please s e n d m e y o u r fr e e illu s tr a te d were made for th e coming season. Offi school from 5 o'clock to 6:30 T ues No fuss or frills ib fl o porch enclosure booklet. cers of the club are Virginia Luce, days and Thursdays. Begun In 1933, this sleek S U IO TD Name.... ......................... president and M arjorie Collins, seere- It Is perhaps one of the oldest organ ary-treasurcr. Members of th e club In ized recreational groups In West Street-------— MODEL . . . just boo clude; H artford. City......................... tifully designed be At th e sam e time, a sim ilar class for wStale-------------men 1* Nancy Allen, Ja n et Baker. Ann since th ebeing organized in Elmwood, and elasticized lead M. S. N. T alcott School gym nasium Beecher, B arbara Beeklcy, Betty Bid- has been enlarged. A committee for a smooth cliit good, M argery Breed, Patience Brown. from the Elmwood Men's club, con Dorothy Bush. Joanne Dlmon, Joan sisting of R. E. Abbe, L. F. Kenfleld fit. In black or tow Glover, Emily Hallowell, B ettlna end A. J. Swanson are working on suede-and-calf, vrl Hawklnson, Eunice Holt, Rosamond th e arrangem ents. Hadley, Dorothy Honlss, Rachel K el S tiny perforation! lo t logg, and H arriet Kirk. its only accent. Ann Lindsey, Gay Mitchell, B arbara LEGION LADIES PLAN Morris. Eleanor Myers, Louise Phillips, DESSERT CARD PARTY Ethel Rowley, Dorothy Russell, Vir ginia Scofield. Jean Seymour, MorS(0 T he regular m eeting of th e Hayesquitn Sharp. Holly Stevens, Jud ith ^vJvA lS K W * Stoughton, Judy Swain, Anne T read Velhagc U nit No. 90, American Legion J > r c » Z s o iD way, M argaret Van Kleeck, Jean W ar Auxiliary, will be held tonight a t 8:00 The difference between Spey* ren. p. m. In th e Legion Hall. E ntertainm ent will follow th e meeting and refresh Royal and younger Scotch Whis m ents will be served. , ROtMfc1 kies is in the taste— the price. not im m o n Armistice Day services will be ob Try Spey-Royal yourself . . . the served th is year In th e F irst B aptist 4 8 -5 8 P R A T T S T . only nationally advertised 10church. N orth M ain street, a t 11:00 a, m. On Armistice Day, November 11th, year-old Scotch in America. exercises will be held on the Green. On Nov. 14th, a t 1:30 p. m„ a des sert bridge will be held In the Memorial Coanectlcut Im p o rt!* , Co.. Now Hovon, Con*. Building under th e sponsorship of the Director of Hall H. S. Produc _______ Agents for Connecticut ways an d m eans committee of which tion Praises Work of Mrs. Alfred DeGraw is chairm an. You'll find a choice selection of Leading Player. C hairs a t th e Brockway U pholster H A LL SEN I0R DANCE ing Shop . . . all planned for com « 0 fort—Styled for B eauty —Custom Expectation* of unusual talen t which TOMORROW EVENING Built—Priced for Economy. may come to the fore In the actual pro You Are Welcome To Come In duction have come out of th e work of G raduating Class Activities Begin W ith Charles M cCarthy, Hall High school WEST HARTFORD—55 La Salle Road, Tel. 32-1612 an d Look Around Social Event. HARTFORD actor who has the leading role In the T he first social event of th e year Dram a club's presentation of "Sev Ave., Tel. 8-3199 <91 Farm . Aie„ Tel. 6-6254 for the Senior Class a t Hall High Jhey St.. Tel. ?-9296 1948 P ark St. e n th Heaven" next week. -1A9T HARTFORD—901 M ain St. Sidney P. M nrland, member of the school will take place tomorrow night U P H O L S T E R IN G S H O P when more th an 300 boys and girls , THOMPSONVILLE— 16 P earl St. English faculty who Is directing the 281 So. W hltnoy St., H artford g ather in the auditorium a t th e school WINDSOR LOCKS—M ain S t- Tel. 792 play, has found th a t the boy used only to enjoy th e F all Senior dance KOCKVILLE—44 Onion S t occasionally last year, most recently i .__ ,___ . BITFIELD—M ain S t as the butler In "Holiday," has uncov- of « h.a STAFFORD SPRINGS—H eynuuket Square, Tel. 224 ______. . . ...w U..H11 , W 01 1M 1 ered considerable feeling for th e stage WINSTED—564 M ain S t Jonee, Hart, Sally Miller, Jesse W. Randnll, 44 Van Buren Ave. Siam. business. Playing the lxirt and stage h ,i,ln n « Plavina *.h„ ..nrt I Beryl Jon« . Wiliam Hart. Ballv Mlll-r of Chico opposite Jean Peterson’s Di Tom Statler, and Ernie Wclman, as ane. McCarthy has shown himself to sisting her. E arl Batterson's orchestra tomorrow t e one of the m ost promising ch a r will play far the dancing acter actors ever to come under M ar- n ig h t Lorlng Studios, selected as the pho land's direction. T he play Is a tragi-com edy set In the tographers fo r Hallmarks, the senior the last World W ar. It has been played an n u al published each year by W e hav e re c e n tly p u rc h a s e d a R o o t C u ttin g extensively by Clinrles Farrell of screen graduating class, has been taking pic tures throughout this week of the fame with Ja n e t Oaynor In the role er W ire . W i t h t h i s e q u i p m e n t w e c a n c l e a r of Diane. I t has been In rehearsal by athletic team s w hich operate during the Dram a club alm ost ever since th e F all m onths, and of th e various stu >st a n y s e w e r w i t h o u t d i g g i n g . O u r c h a r g e JO B school opened In th e Fall and Mr. M ar- dent club* which have been formed. th is s e r v i c e i s r e a s o n a b l e . land expects It to be one of the most brilliant successes not only of this dra F rank Houller, 158 Buena V ista Rd. m atlc year but of th e past, as well. T he production Is scheduled for presentation next Friday. Nov. 15, a t 8:30 157 SO. WHITNEY ST. o'clock In the high school auditorium. DIAL 3-4249 Don Craig, president of the Dram a club, has been assisting Mr. Marland In the direction of th e play. |C a d w e l l 1084 Main St. C A P L A N 'S PH A R M A C Y A Jones, Phone 2-1171 In c . Home room officers elected a t Sedg wick Ju nior High achool thia week have been announced ns follows. The president, vice-president, and secrettary In each room have been nam ed In th a t order. N inth grade: Room 210. Jojroe H en ry, Carol Ellas, Pearl Hawley; Room 302, Paul Ludwig. Ja n et Rloe; Room 303, Bob Codding. Om ar Bailey, David C arter: Room 300, Maurice Bogdonoff, K en n eth Child, Henry D ucatt. E ighth grade: Room 102, Eleanor C arter: Room 300, M arjorie Knuat, Caryl Schnurm an, Helen Jan e Cole; | Room 202, Lesster Oauvaln, Juddy Bill. M ary Ellen W elbum ; Room 208, B ar b ara Segulne, Mary Bunce Brewster, B arbara Homans. Seventh grade: Room 201, John Jones, Michael M artucci, Peggy S team s; Rocm 203, Mac Sm ith, Ce celia Maccabe, Ann W oodard: Room 304, W hitney Spaulding, Albert Rondonu, M arth a Ann Wilson; Room 310, Bob DePatle, Georgia Bailey, an d Frit* Albright. HOLD DOW N IYOUR ID D P EXPENSES! Do TOUR expense* th reaten to pull loose from th e ir m oor ings am i soar aw ay like captive balloons In a gale? F e a r NOT! Your AAP Super M arket, beat friend to m any a budget, hna a way of anchoring food price* to earth ! Ju * t look a t these low price*: T h ey 're lh* re m it of our buying direct, doing aw ay w ith m any middle profit* an d handling charges, sh arin g oaring* w ith you! And my! W hat dellelou* thing* you get *t low AAP price*! > The very sight of them will m ak* you ravenously h ungry. Com*! 8»v*l COLD W EATHER AHEAD Nov. Ifiuo of Womon’i Day Now on Solo I ------- TJEJIRS O L D S im p ly P e rfe a ^ rbhk, Chairs fo r Comfort CDCCU UAM C r i f C O n f lH I Y IO PORK LOINS WHOLE or RIB HALF, LB 1 5 e FANCY SELECTED LAMB LEGS GENUINE SPRING is 22* FRESH NATIVE LARGE FOWL A \i TO 6 H LBS t e 2 1 e FRESH NATIVE BROILERS, CHICKENS FRYERS, ROASTERS-24 to 5 lbs. . 2 5 c W ILDM Htl SHOOLDERS MILD CURE i. 1 5 e FANCY FRESH TURKEYS NORTHERN te 2 9 * SUNNYPIILD SMOKED HAMS whole or shank hall i . 1 9 c _______ __ l STRICTLY FRESH NECTAR W TEA K ie PKG r NATIONAL FAVORITE FOR QUALITY AND PRICE! 4 B EASTERN CUT WHOLE OR SHANK HALF LB 1 9 c SUNNYFIELD - whole or either hell jG g m fa i " rhous* 14. port«r' Slrlol". Cube, Bottoen hum COOKED HAMS ALL PORK LINK O re lb L Q s m m i Satisfaction Guaranteed! BONED AND ROLLED IF DESIRED LAMB FORES t. 13c SAUSAGf FRESH. CUT FLOUNDER S S Colonial Hardware1 M’CARTHY’S ACTING HAILED BY MARLAND l b 23c 17* rhouo* Slrlota. . gutnv* Bolton FILLETS fa n c y g reen - JUMBO SHRIMP FANCY SLICED $ SPEY-RO YA L C O h a l ib u t FANCY RIPE FRESHLY OPENED IP L iq u o r Shops BANANAS LARGE CALIFORNIA LBS OYSTERS P T 25e IB R O C K W A Y ORANGES U. S. NO. 1 GRADE NATIVE DOZ 2 lbs. $|.0 ^ lbs. $|J POTATOES LETTUCE MUSHROOMS > 2 HDS Lt LBS e S & a m id CALIFORNIA ICEBERG ray Offers A New Service 13 ® Watch the clerk grind A A P Cof fee toiyour order, ao-you get the fine, fresh flavor. SNOW-WHITE 19° E I G H T O ’C L O C K J o h n s o n ’s G lo -C o at 2 quart Q g c I C O FFE E W H IT IH O U S I Half Gallon $ ^ e S 9 U ia m A . M u r r a y , I n c . o t5 f^ EVAP. A UHOZ1 MILK n CANS Nationally Know For Quality n 1 2 i£25c SILVERBROOK CREAMERY-LB 2 -— Take Advantage of These Specials Today ATHEY INSTALL NOW* --------------- o -------------- 6 W i l d B i r d Ft CENTER SIXTH GRADE HAS TOWN GOVERNMENT! Students Run Own Affairs With Council Town Manager An Interesting system of self-gov ernm ent, patterned after th e town of West Hartford, Is used by Miss Oliver Johnson's sixth grade a t Cen ter school. The class calls itself the Town of HallvUle in honor of William Hall, who several years ago put the system Into practice. Hallvllle Is . divided into districts according to the number of children In the class, and each district appoints It* own council member to represent It a t the town (Hallvllle) council meeting. I t Is the council th a t appoint* the town m an ager. There are two opposing parties, Bears and the Beavers, with ...„ majority favoring first one and then the ether. Every two month* new appointm ents are m aae, thus giving every pupil a chance to share In the governing of Hallvllle. Miss Jojinson, known not os the teacher but a* the town helper, said th a t the town council Institutes few rule* but th at tlie one* put Into effect are rigidly enforced. The town of Hallvllle la an honorary member of F ather F lan a gan's "Boys’ Town", keeping In touch with this organization during the school year. Henry Talbot, as town manager, heads the list of those now governing Hallvllle. The council members are: M arian Dickens, Betty Dodd, Donald Surgenor, Alfred Holt, Ja n et Jackson and "Bob" Butler. OXFORD FRENCH CLUB The Salon Francala, honorary French Club of the Oxford School, *111 hold it* second meeting of th e year Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 12. French anecdotes by Judith Stoughton and te* will follow a general discussion of club business. M m iter* of the club are: Constance Rockwell, president; Holly Stevens, secretary-treasurer: Marjorie Collin*. Mary M anhunt, Ju d ith Stoughton. Jean Biliks. Eleanor Friable, M a o Blair Ooodell. Mary Lou Sperry, and Virginia Wells. Mile. Anna Cohendet of the Oxford staff Is faculty director. Metal Weatherstrip “The Only One of Ita Kind" Elim inate Draft*—Save Fuel D U I I C V l Best \i lb prlnls-LB O D D IIT T C D SUNNYFIELD-Our Q O C & & Bishop’s Wild Bird Seed 50eJ Bishop’s Suet Cakes.. 4foB r1 Bishop’s Window Feeders * Bishop’s Suet Feeder and Suet Cake... | 90 ALLYN ST. HARTFORD WIRE WORKS NOW AT YOUR A&P BAKED GOODS DEPARTMENT PURE LARD K u » CARTONS L B CRESTVIEW EGGS “ D 0Z TEL. 2-9296 • . a n d 6 rid e f o r th e p ric e o f o n e in a A PPLE JU IC E Z E S - 2 “ “ 2 5 ' A PPLES C MT O 5 s°Lao1B N 2 cans 19* AD YELLOW CAB C O L O N IA I H A R D W A R E CO. 972 Farmington Ave. West H artford< Phone 3-7424 We D eli Christm Qift as that WmnTre su o e a re FU LLER Hami lton c m *** u £ZUeeU* /o r DIAL 2 -0 2 3 4 FRUIT CAKE LIGHT or DARK LARGE 16 OZ CAKE B R IS T L E C O M B The brush that brings lustrous beauty to the hair. There jt no more welcome gift. 9 l n te 'i * * n * BURNS B O RS S e le c te d • S i n c l a i r F u e l O ils • K o p p e rs C oke • lack L. H all, M anager W. A. Falm ore, Sale*.Service We feature, with pardonable patriotism, Hamilton . . . America'* Fine Watch . . . « splendid example of Ameri can leadership in precision timepiece*. NEWKIRK t WHITNEY A P's new 100% pure hydrogen* & •ted vegetable shortening. 1 1 LB CAN | 3 LB CAN PRUDENCE CORNED BEEF HASH can 17 c MALTEX CEREAL 22 OZ . PKG , MILD CHEESE NESTLE’S OHOCOtATt BARS &£ 25c DAILY DOG FOOD ^ 4° CHORE GIRL CLEANER 2 KGS 1 1 * OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 2 CAKES 7 * SUPER SUDS k COMI OFFER 3 38e KLEK IN the red PACKAGI 2 kgst 3 1 c PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 CAKES 1 1 * W ILBERT’S NO-RUB WAX SE 3 7 STATLER TISSUE 1 K e llo g g s A ll I r n n sag I t c n A & PRfftM —OATtD -• D o n u t * PLAIN of fcUUAK DOZ lZ C Fuel Prompt service *nd delivery through your Fulltr Bruth Dtaltr. 3 to m 1 9 C 1 4 ' 3 ? P ttct Through Sbi , Nov 9 • H o n e y b r o o k C o a l ( o il treaffdi A WEST HARTFORD INSTITUTION D e d ic a te d to SPRY 1L 1 7 ( 3 L B B CAN I I CAN nits Crackart Iona Real | BAM AppU Cidtr awrrr juo 29c 19c X CANS 1 5 c , quickly diacover the ecou. oay of the Thrift* 5) Ana Pag* Foods They ft flavor o! AAP both make* . --- * •ell a i iaatta u u o y ____ •obeex pen_ ..w a laeu __ tea frure Tonight, uy delirious Thoughtful A tte n tio n UK uoftw »aUrol MUd . . . »M > • I AOA —17 |—.U. W 10* •«»*'4.1 jeddtoed...............f y j « H H H H H H i g h G r a d e Bitumii 47' B ean* X CANS X 9 c O x # B a al C uba* oVN 1 0 c « S u n b r i t a C l a a n t a r X cans 9 c cam FULLER B R U S H CO. P e a r l S t. Uh HCtiMA—17 To. 2 3870 Office and Yard Bartholomew Ave. W *Ub Ai»d Jewelry K rpairiiif M and Efficient Tire and Battery Service ick S. E. BURR & CO. Established 1*82 Wc*4 H artford ( cuter Intelligent, u n • e I f 1a b , thoughtful service la behind our reputation for depend ability. T h ere can be no regret* where thl* tactful and tasteful service la relied upon. Y our choice of appointm ent* determ ines the coat of th e ccremcoy. S o a p P a w d a r "VaiI* B a b b i t t '* L y a rag 1 0 c I Oc IVORY SOAP Cu»*t Ivory loop cast 4 < B u rn s COAL |C A U , ssw oao T Y D O l F L Y * 2 -2 7 7 1 IVORY F la k e s *»©>>»» » 3 LGE O C C CAKES A d MED C C CAKE J CAMAY SOAP 2 ^ 1 1 ' ANN PAGE NOLS O DE 5 OZ SEKVICE STATION IN G S or Ivory O LG E Snow ^ PK S G SELOX THE SPEEO SOAR BKG S 9’ FK G S paghetti 4 o v « 2 5 ' py potth &fETROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940 younger glrli’ department of the la sponsoring the series. The solution to problems faced byparents of children In the adolescent age groups la offered by Dr. Bow man, who la known throughout the sountry for his work In this field. Tickets for the lecture series may be procured a t the offices of the De partm ent of Recreation In the Town Hall. DR. LEROY BOWMAN WILL LECTURE HERE Dr. Leroy Bowman of New York will begin a aerlea of three lecture* Not. 30 revolving about "We, the Parent*", at the Church of the Re deemer on Fern Street, It was an nounced this week by the Young Women'* Christian association. The DISCUSSION GROUP W START NOV. 14 ILL Program Based on Town M eeting Changes Name to Library Open Forum. The question of whether or not the war In Europe today Involves the Unit ed States, expreased In the problem, "Is This Our War?" will be discussed Nov. 19 In the first meeting of the Weet Hartford Library Open Forum. The forum, which has changed Its name from the Town Meeting of the Air, although the discussion will be based on th a t radio program every Thursday evening, Is being sponsored Jointly by the Library and the Department of Recreation. At a meeting last Thursday the or ganized group decided to deal with foreign affairs In the first three meet ings and go on to national defense In the following four. Bach evening a speaker will address the gathering before the Town Meeting of the Air gets under wny, and then, following the program, to which all present will listen, the discussion will be resumed on the basis of the points brought out on the program. Nov. 21 the subject for discussion will be "How Should We Meet Totali tarian Aggression In the Americas?" Speakers have been contacted, but no dates have been set as yet. The week ly meeting, however, has been estab lished. The following interested participants have attended the organization meet ings: Mrs. A. Lee Polley, Mrs. Robert McKessen, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Han ley, Mr. Burton L. Howe, Mr. Harry K. Schwartz, Dr. Henry Denllnger. Mr. J. D. Sllverherz, Mr. Louis Dennis ton, Miss Louise Griswold, Mr. M. J. Bloomfeldt, Mr. William R. Falkln, Mr. Leon ard M. Troub, Mr. John E. Nichols, Mrs. Emily Ketchell and Miss Dorothy Spencer. NEW U. S. W. V. OFFICERS ELECT ED Thomas F. Moore was elected commander of the Spanish War Veter an's Oeneral Elmwood Schulze Camp NO. 31 a t a recent meeting of that or liam Heald, Harry F. Mott, John Mil ganization. Other officers elected ler and Charles P. Dunlay. are: Louis M. Richard, W. Holcomb, SEDGWICK P. T. A. MEETING Arthur I. Hascall, Matthew Kinney, Mr. G. R. H. Nicholson, headmaster Robert R. Ashwell, W alter Fish, Wil of the Klngswood School, will speak to the members of the Sedgwick Par ent -Teachers' association a t a meet ing Wednesday evening. Nov. 13, a t a o'clock. From 7 o'clock all classrooms will be open and i.,,. parents in their Following Mr. N lc h * !^ hospitality commute. freshments. r TH Y E A R N o .11 Addrea Metn P Have You Ever thought of glasses as a beauty aidt They help to eliminate squinting, wrinkles, headaches, etc. which de tract from personal appearance. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 3-4331 FIR N T N L ST A IO A A a s tA a f 3 R E A P , WORD TO MEET D BUILDERS AND l [UPPLIERS ON CODE H a ro ld F. B idw ell OPTOMETRIST 993 Farmington Aye., W. Hartford Center I : * vv. f 1 C A R L S O N 'S t PKDIMOLD SHOE of tan Elk oxford with genuine Olcotrop shark tip; also plain toe ox fords and straps. Sizes 12 tt to 3. FOOTW EAR Open Evenings to 9 • 3 .9 5 Charge Accounts Invited 997 FARMINGTON AVE.—Opposite First National WEST HARTFORD PHONE S-86S* W M fe 998 Farmington Ave., • W. Htfd. Free Parking 1044 Main St., Newington T H IS W EEK Y O U ’L L S A V E O N . . . . ... Tit fd 1109 New Britain Avd 1530 F r e e ^ a f S r „ * lmwood Free Parki 685 Maple Ave., Htfd. — Free Parking •w I ' ,7 v i! . May I Have the Next One? Be Prepared for the "N ext One” LEARN: Glamorous step* of LA CONGA—the RHUMBA— Intricate steps of the LINDY and SWING DANCES— Newly Revived SQUARE DANCE. All taught under the Expert Supervision of Miss Frances Deely METCALF’S LEADING IN DOW LING LEAGUE At the end of the fifth week of bowl ing In the West Hartford Public Service League, Metcalf’s Barber Shop Is stlU leading the pack, having won 12 games and lost three In the weekly matches. Ray Northam’s 414 for three frames last Friday sparked the Metcalf vie tory over Burr Jewellers, 3-0. Mayer, playing with the Police bowlers, has tied this high man record of Northam's and the two keglers are fighting It out for first place. Last Friday’s results, besides th at already mentioned, showed Kottenhoff’s Drug Store loeing to the Police, 2-1; Ailing Rubber Company beating Colonial Hardware, 2-1; and Jack the Tire Expert nosing out Landry’s Service Station by the same score. Besides being In the league lead so far, Metcalf’ Barbers hold the dis s tinction of scoring the highest team " i to date, 661 .and the highest three-game total of 1,821. Following these pace-setters In the league are Colonial Hardware, with nine wins and three losses; Burr's (8-7), Landry's (7-8), Kottenhoff's (6-9), and Ailing (5-10)). PO RK W HOLE or EITH END ER ONE PRICE . . . Servo one this weekend. They’re Delicious FR E SH L E A N • L O IN S * LB G R O C E R Y DEPT. F O O D B A R G A IN S D eely Schools o f D ancing Classes Friday Evening a t St. Bridget's Hall, Elmwood Classes Wed. Eve. a t Odd Fellows' Temple, 420 Main St., Hartford Choice of Any Flavor Contents Only M ILLBROOK C U LB 9-6 lb SODAS 4 &! 2 MILLBROOK contents 12 i lb average L *A GENUINE SPRING M B H E A V Y ST E E R O V E N E N R O A ST L E G S 2 3 c B lb W H IT E M IL K FE D K P P T T O L A U R E IN E A EA B EA B Baking L A R DFor Frying or P P LSliced or Crushed EFINASt O A G PE O RS E K N A L LHOMELANDE LA G 2 C P RE U A L L SIZE BAGS 3 0 S W HITE SPRAY T BR IM E - c m 3 s1 0 Ight'a meeting of a represen wp of West Hartford archl i Building Inspector Arthur ...rford was the first step In [ Inspector's plan to standardize |n« with and enforcement of Idipg code In so far as plans, 11 fa j. and materials are concerned, lit. some 50 builders will meet | psrtment’ Town Hall offices OX s j with Mr. Rutherford the j In construction whloh have Bd during Inspections. All of lets comply with the code Se Mr. Rutherford explained, grad f trying to formulate a system play J all the compliance will be I To this end, builders m ust co- Hale T1 rith designers, and suppliers prod operate with builders, Robi it'i meeting will be an open I the builders present welcome Hool Iny suggestions or any crlti- Com fc please of the administration Henc hutment. Acting as the In Clarl to between the public and Wals Its. Mr. Rutherford explained Scof: ndtrdlzatlon of code compll Hate Eventually work to the home rlet Mr r'vantage. the 1 J tt of Men Invited lowing builders have been ln- Schoi *wrjonal letter to attend tofeting: P. Aheam, Arthur H. Ake- FEL ibrlel Anderson, Oscar Anlolph Bahler, Jr.. B. N. Beneon A Jacobson. Frederick O. t Ra I. Bent Co., Axel Berg. MarAxel L. Borjeson, Brennan Temj Arthur F. Brooks, David Cents ohn A. Carlson, Richard E. social L & M. Factor, Wallace B. Hall C Merrill L. Healey, T. J. 6:30 i o., I irl A Johnson, Oscar . L. I man'j Jacob Kovitsky, Llljedahl nouni Robert V. McWalter, Har- suppe whlc* Iholm, O. E. Shipman. En H. Skoglund, Louis W. Hoe *ert B. Swain, Frederick R. the t< iaymond J. Torell, Tychaen Cente Village Builders, me., Prank ed fre fitlnued on Page Six) than : ( liscuss Standardization [nforcem ent Tonight rM eetings Planned. S p e c ia ls O n R . & F r o d u c ts A l l T h i s W f H A M a n d CHEESE L O A F l b 29c L A M BONED and ROLLED IF Ik DESIRED P a n c a k e Fl o u r [J. B u r n h a m , r HARTFORD SHOPPING CRI PHONE 3-4*11 Bee Our Other Adv. on Pag* 4 u s . CLUB FAIR WORK IS UNDER WAY ALREADY in f for Annual Exhibit Although the date for the Fair, Nov. 22, Is still two weeks off, stu dents and faculty members alike at Hall High school who have been working on the annual Club Fair are busily engaged In getting as much of the detail worked out now as possible. Edmund Oles, on the Fair general committee, was assigned to take mo tion pictures of school activities to be shown a t the Fair. Miss Mary W. Cushman, faculty adviser to the at' fair and dean of students, has a n nounced th a t The Prestons, a magi clans' team, will perform during the evening, as well as some student en tertainm ent. The Qirls' Economics club has ap pointed Its committees for the booth which will be operated a t the Fair under Its auspices. Virginia Beldon Is In charge. Helen Blaze, Virginia Carrlgan, Ann Samuels, and Miss Seldon are working on the decora tions; Claire Clancy, Kathleen Jordan Norma Llljedahl, and Alice Olson have been preparing the booth exhibits; Velma French and Helen Johnson are takng charge of the food; and Frances Kelly and Elizabeth Prokolkln are In charge of serving. T U R K 8-12 lb avg E lb Y S F O R E S 1 3 c LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST The coat is low 95.00 par year In advance for each SI00 you borrow Insurance Is placed on the borrower's life at no extra coat. The service Is prompt and confidential, « * •• •* • » You need not bo a customer of this or any other Bank to obtain a loan. Just coma In. tell us your needs in confidence, and we’ll handle all the details. Small 6 5 0 M a in S t. FRESH PLUM P NORTHERN 2 9 c FRESHLY SLICED T A B L E S Y R ULAKEP P I C K L E SD liL 25c K E N - L -R A T IO N PRICES STILL DOWN ON FRESH ROASTED 3 WOOL and DOWN FILLED COMFORT Gi l b e r t s FISH SPECIAL •, " • a . af{fV' tt.i n n < ••. nn S T E A K C O D lbs 2 9 c C O F F E E ! AND THE QUALITY W N ER AS EV . g e t r n 'M | t ‘i ! P ’«!, • a a PRODUCE DEPT. MONEY SAVERS ) Road, Arcade Bldg. 2 -4 1 4 1 G R A P E F R U IT « G R A P E S FANCY EM PEROR LB 7 6 c R IC H M O N D 2 5J .c A L D E NFAVORITE 2 l/Y B A IV I D W B D OF S V R L LEN EEA H H Q A IT C FFE S M IG U L Y O E " 2 = Hartford Packag The Liquor Store of Met k, low prices and dependablllt luor store. All liquor problems mmm T r u s t C o m p a n y C O P L E YVACUUM PACKED H u r f f ’s S o u p s H u r f f ’s S o u p s TOMATO OR VEGETABLE TOMATO OR VEGETABLE K mt-vi: 1 ' W in te r p r o o f S p e c ia l Y ou S av e $2 W e D o A l l T h i s f o r ............. ... s 3 -9 5 1. Lubricate chassis. 2 . Change rear end and transmission grease to winter grade. 3. Drain motor oil and refill with winter grade Mobiloil (6 quarts) 4. Clean and adjust spark plugs. B. Clean air filter. 6. Clean battery terminals. 7. Shift tires for W inter Driving. Total Reg. Price $5.95 — Special Price Phone 1-5214 — We Pick Up and Deliver a t No Extra Charge MRS. KITCHEL TO SPEAK AT W. H. GARDEN CLUB The West Hartford Oarden club will hold Its second meeting of the W inter season a t the home of Mrs. H. Arnold Hamilton, Wednesday, Nor. 13, a t 2 p. m. H ie speaker, Mrs. Allen F. Kltchel of Old Oreenwlch, Conn., Is to talk on “Planning a Bird Sanctuary." (Oarden Club project for 1940-41) Mrs. Kltchel, a t one time chairm an of conservation for the Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut, Is an authority on building and m aintaining bird sanc tuaries. Raymond E. Stowall, 112 Garfield Rd. A A S L P P L E SMcintosh native 5 I t e 2 3 c P P L E S COOKING NATIVE 6 Ibs 1 9 c Ib W E E T P O T A T 1 O0 E* 1S 5 c E T T U C CALIFORNIA ICEBERG 2 heahn A. Carlson, Richard E. r . & M. Factor, Wallace B. (Co., Merrill L. Healey, T. J. |arl A Johnson, Oscar . L. Jacob Kovitsky, Llljedahl ., Robert V. McWalter, Har(holm, O. E. Shipman, i H Skoglund, Louis W . . •oert B. Swain, Frederick R. taymond J. Torell, Tychsen ./lllage Builders, me., Frank ptlnued on Page Six) OFFICIAL OBSTACLES Strong Defense Is Best FACE LUCAS' PLAN Offense As Hall Beats E.H. BOARD OF EDUCATION STARTS BUDGET TALK Will Also Hear R eport on.Re- Bishop Gray Had Brilliant Career in West Hartford Bishop Walter H. Gray, who Tuesday was consecrated suffra gan bishop of the Protestant Epis copal Church In Connecticut had a long and brilliant career In West Hartford before going to Hartford, In 1928. Mr. Gray came to St. John's Episcopal church on Farm ington avenue as a curate. Less than a year later, he entered the priesthood snd became an assist ant rector at the church, working under the direction of Rev. Wil liam T. Hooper, then rector. He was also the chaplain for the Hayes-Velhage Post No. 96. Ameri can Legion, and was prominent In charity and Community Chest circles. Mr. Oray was called to the deanship of the Church of the Nativi ty Cathedral In Bethlehcpi, Pa., before he returned to New Eng land In 1937 to become dean of Christ Church Cathedral In H art ford. WATTLES PLEADS FOR HIGHER STANDARDS IN EDUCATIONAL W ORK Parent-Teacher Panel Dis cusses Student Problems— More Books Needed. A plea for higher standards in the West Hartford schools was uttered lost night by Elisha C. Wattles, member of a panel discussion on the sohool’a place In forming a student's charac ter, as students, teachers and parent* Joined in an effort to bring to light the fallings of each other In regard to the educational process here, The panel discussion was part of a meeting of the Hall High Bchool Par ent Teachers Firum. which was held In the auditorium after a supper had been served In the cafeteria. Mrs. Coamr Orracn. director of guidance, was chairman of the panel; Mrs, T. B. Richardson and Mr. Wattles repre sented the parents: Miss Elma Clark and Lloyd W. Roberts represented the teachers: and Dorothy Swearingen and Edmund Oles spoke for the stu dents. The first wild note of dissatisfaction with the way the schools were oper ating was expressed by Mr. Roberts, ai membfr of the English faculty at Hall, when he declared th at "there Is a denrth of first class reading m aterial” In the school and outside libraries. This outburst was brought about by Mrs. Richardson's complaint th a t stu dents often found It difficult to com plete their assignments because of the unavailability of reference books. Wattles Takes Up Lance On another lack, then, but In the some general direction, Mr. Wattles took the side of the "representative of the homely virtues." He called expllclty for "tight thinking, and a departure from the vogue of the period to give In (Continued on page five) Spencer Belts for men, women and children.—* mean It when I say 1 ‘I wouldn't be alive today If It wasn't for my Rpenrrr Belt” said n man with Hernia.—Harriet L Rourlte Ik N. •Spencer Corietlere. — 32-0716. Cost and Im practicability Cit ed as Stumbling Blocks to 13-0 Victory Over Tradition Traffic Proposal. al Rivals Paves Way for The plan for an extension of Oakwood avenue to meet New Britain avenue near the town line In Charter Oak, as put forth last week by Coun cilman Percival W. Lucas, has al ready met with feme official opposi tion. Part of this Is based on the fact that the whole situation was thrashed out more than a year ago when the new Pratt At Whitney fac tory was established in that neigh borhood. Mr. Lucas would provide a solution for a traffic problem which he sug gests exists, by extending Oakwood avenue over the Park river. This, he claims, would give the traffic from the new factory an additional outlet to New Britain avenue as well as an other, although roundabout, route Into New Park avenue. The left turn from Oakwood avenue Into New Pork at the factory corner Is frowned upon by police officials. If any additional work were going to be done In that area, the town officials have said, It would be on Flntbush avenue, which Is already a through way Into Hartford. There, the work would entail building an overpass across the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad tracks, and finishing off roadway Itself. Impracticability an Obstacle Cost and Impracticability are the stumbling blocks to Mr. Lucas’ pro posal, the official statement said. The soil conditions and the topography of the ground a t the Junction of Oakwood avenue and the river would make It difficult to make an efficient bridge over the river so th at motor trffle could get Into New Britain ave nue and cut back to South Quaker Lane that way. The apparent cost of such construction has also provided an obstacle to the councilman's plan. With the tacit agreement of the Police Department, however, Mr. Lu cas holds, that not only are the exist ing arteries overtaxed In that respect, (Continued on page six) t E OXFORD SCHOOL 8TH GRADERS PUT ON PLAY Sections A and B of the eighth grade of the Oxford School put on a play this morning entitled "Nathan Hale.” Those taking part In the four-act production were: Barbara Allen, Alice Robinson, Andrea Saladinc, Mary Hooker, Ella Deming, Nancy Clark, Cornelia Wilde, Donna Hutt, Jean Henderson, Cornelia Wilde, Nancy Clark, Marilyn Morss, Emmy Lu Walsh, Mary Jane Pratt, Virginia Scofield, Jane Carpenter, Florence Hatch, Slmonetta Bertuccloll, Har riet Kirk and Joan Olbb. Mrs. Doris C. Holsworth, head of the Dramatics Department of Oxford School, was director. 1530 Albany Ave., Htfd. 1109 New Britain Avd Free Parking Elmwood Free Parle" 685 Maple Ave., Htfd. — Free Parking G R O C E R Y DEPT. F O O D B A R G A IN S SODAS M ILLBROOK C U LB Choice of Any Flavor Contents Only MILLBROOK c o n te n ts FELDMAN TO SPEAK AT CENTER P. T. A. Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman of the Temple Beth Israel Is to speak at the Center School’s Parent-Teachers’ As sociation meeting to be held In the Hall High school cafeteria Nov. 20, at 6:30 o’clock. The topic for Rabbi Feld man's talk has not yet been an nounced. Those unable to attend the supper are Invited to hear the talk which Is scheduled for 7:30 o’ clock. Hostesses for the occasion will be the teachers and room mothers of the Center School. Tickets may be obtain ed from Mrs. Leslie M. Hill no later than Nov. It. big 28 oz btls 12 ml K P P T T P O L A 6btls For Baking U R E L A R D or Frying FINASt I N E A P P LSliced or Crushed E HOMELAND f C O E A B A L L RANGE PEKOE | j S Specials On R. & R. E A B A LLS 4 M S ' 30 roducts All This Week hr turned in by Mason Ellison and "Tarx" Eltelman, the Ughter-thandistribution of Pupil alr craft In Hall's backfleld. All the Load. fight and pepper and spark th at Hall had on th at field Friday afternoon Middletown Game Here. can be attributed to these two little The first of many long sessions In fellows. Time and again their run back of punts, their blocking, and which finance will play a major role Smart defensive football and a second half spurt brought victory last their faking paved the way for Hall Is scheduled for the meeting of the Friday afternoon to Hall High school’s gains. Board of Education tonight In the super-charged football team In Its Kerry Scores on Pass department offices on Memorial Road, annual battle with East Hartford Ellison was a last minute addition High school. The game was played to the Hall backficld. Another new when Chairman Paul E. Callsnan before 2,000 shivering fans on Alum comer, comparatively, was Dick Bee opens the discussion of the 1941-43 ni field, the score was 13-0. ry, who went in a t end In the Bristol budget. The training th at Coach Eric Norgame, and proved his worth. Friday For the first few budget sessions, meldt had given his boys In defensive he went Into the end rone In the only non-salaried Items will be discus' work proved to good advantage, par fourth period to snatch a pass from ticularly when East Hartford’s power A1 Nordmark and score the second sed, It was reported authoritatively. drives restricted themselves to line touchdown for Hall. This time Nord- The Board will make no announce plunges. Whenever the far-famed mark's kick was wide, and the score ments, however, concerning Its deci "Yockl” Foran tested the local ends remained unaltered at 13-0. sions until the final document has with a sweeping run, the Hall defenses At the other end of the line, Bill feU. Rohrer who had been replaced by Co- been prepared early next year. Dr. Lloyd H. Bugbce. superinten Hall's two touchdowns came from Captain Warren Hunt, did a bang-up the hand of A1 Nordmark, The first Job when Hunt came out, and then dent of schools, has completed his one. with less than a minute to play went bock but a t left half-back, his study of the redlstrictlng of the In the first half, climaxed a running original position. Rohrer got down school areas In regard particularly to attack by Nordmark, Elden Mills and under the long kicks of Nordmark's Sedgwick Junior High School, and It Stan Weiner, who had replaced Co- which consistently out-yardaged Is likely th at some action will be tok Captaln Lenny Squlers. This march those of Foran save in one Instance, en on th at tonight. It Is understood brought the ball to the two yard line and time and again he was a thorn that he has drawn up a map which will Indicate possible realignments and as East Hartford dug In for a in East Hartford's backfleld. and redistributions of the pupil load back-to-the-wall stand against the Two Intercepted Passes Invaders, Nordmark ripped through The strength of Hall's defense can to ease the burden which this year tackle for the score on the first of be shown by the remarkable setbacks has feller, on Sedgwick. four downs he had. Once the big Hall handed the East Hartfordites when Transportation Is Problem fullback got started, there was little they had recovered fumbles deep In In this respect, however, transpor East Hartford could do to bring him Hall territory.' Twice Doran's kicks tation seems to be the greatest prob to earth. were muffed, and an East Hartford lem of the moment, although eventu Nordmark Also Kicks Point end smothered them to give the home ally another school may be necessary The first half ended after Nord town boys a break. But Hall smeared here. A transfer of some of the Sedg mark had kicked a perfect placement the Foran running attack smartly wick pupils to Alfred Plant Junior for the extra point, and the score and the threats were choked. Two In High school would Involve an enlarg stood at 7-0. During the half-time tercepted passes by Squlers and ed transportation system In many In rest period, Assistant Coach George Nordmark also helped to bottle up the stances. James gave Elden Mills and Dick East Hartford attack. At the same time, as Dr. Bugbee Pelper, a guard, a good talking to, For East Hartford, Mulligan at and the Hall gang, Inspired also by quarterback was easily the oest man explained It, any such transfers can Coach Norfeldt's derision at their on the field, even alongside the shifty not be made without regard to the and the facility offensive play, came out prepared to and fast Yockl Foran who got away parents' position, score In each quarter of the remain time and again, and his brother, who with which they could meet auch a transfer, with regard especially to the ing half. replaced him In the third period. The It was a second half ball club, too. home-town team was big and tough transportation and hot luncheon pro Pelper shifted his position, and Mills In the forward wall; It was the con blems. Both of these factors are Intensified started early enough on defense to tinued work of the massed strength of slice through the East Hartford tine Hall’s linemen, backers up and wing- in those cases where two children of and break up the plays, so that the men on defense th at made the an different age-levels are attending the hosts were completely stopped. Added nual game a winning one for the lo same school now, but might not be, to this was the magnificent work cal prldes-and-Joys. should transfers be made. TIGHT WILLIST0N TILT ENDS WYVERN SEASON Bill Foley Makes Only Score of Dis appointing Game. Klngswood School played a 8-6 tie w |h a battling WUUston eleven last Saturday for the home team ’s last game of the season. The close lilt rounded out a- Klngswood season of three games won, one lost, and one tied. The Wyvem’s score came eerly In the first period when Bill Foley pusned the ball over from the five yard line. A 20-yard run by Bill Powell liad paved the way for Klngswood's only score of the afternoon. Wllllston came back with only two minutes to play by completing four straight passes and a 22-yard lateral play for touchdown. Although eight of Klngswood’s first string men will graduate this June. Coach J. E Oargan consoles himself with the prospect of a good nucleous of young players coming up. G raduat ing first stringers are: Captain Bob Danaher (son of United Btates Dnnsher), Pepper Ellis, Jim Geary. Bud Hsgedom, Les Nsulty, Fran O’Don nell, George Smith and Don Ekwurttel. We are making room for our Xmas stock. All odd pieces Greatly Reduced Ladles’ Wardrobe and Fitted Suitcases Among A Variety Of Other Items. C LO G G ED D R A IN S ELECTROKLEEND N o D ig g in g . F re e E s tim a te N o O n e O ffe rs F in e r F a b ric s or F in e r T a ilo rin g T h a n W e D o CUSTOM DEPT. — 2ND FLOOR THE 8 TORE YOU COME BACK TO a n c a k e F l o u r • SPRAY W HITE Something to Cheer A b ou t! FORD FOR ’41 U n i v e r s a l M o t o r s , Inc. *1 |J . B u r n h a m , I n c . 1 HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 1-4211 See Our Other Adv. on Page 4 T A B LE S Y R U P " S P IC K L E S V 25c K E N - L -R A T IO N P R I C E S S T I L L DOWN O N F R E S H RO A STED R O T O -R O O T E R PHONE 2-3470 269 TRUMBULL ST. 3*6900 A n y *d a y * G e m m ill, B u r n h a m I I . Asylum SI. & C o. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Wert Hartford Center Chart* Plans AyaOabla 3 WOOL and DOWN FILLED COMFORTS EARLY AKIBICAH C ourtesy Award-GB-592 T O IL E T W ATER 4-oz. bottle £ £ 00 Jensen's, Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 74 Park Road Call 3-6221 West Hartford Try Our Flaxseed, Menthol and Wild Cherry Cough Remedy PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED C h r is tm a s C ards Come In before the rush starts and select your Christmas cards. Our stock Includes both personal cords, imprinted with your name, and counter cards. C O F F E E # AND THE QUALITY W N ER BET* AS EV GILBERT S. GETZ Rood, Arcade Bldg. 22-0056 R IC H M O N D B IG J . A L D E N FAVORITE l/V B A tugs, 1» U bip 2 1 Hartford Package Store The Liquor Store of Merit IV V D U blend of several high Q A IT C FFE S UL F O E VACUUM PACKED i» A w ' A tantalizing bouquet subtly blended of dewdrenched blossoms from a garden in the deep south. In a delicate flaeon, enhanced by a “ fired-in” garland of green leaves. Inspired by the glassblowers of old Charleston. Companion fra grance to Shultans Early American Old Spice. KottenhoSS D rug S tore, Inc. Wert Hartford Canter Phone. S-S6S7 - 12-2897 PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Counter C a rd s ..................................... 5c to 25c Penonal C a rd s ................. 50 for $1.00 and up Personal Photographic Cards Made Up To Yoar Order ESC A PE . . . INCONVENIENCE HOURS OF WAITING POSSIBLE DISAPPOINTMENT THE CASE BOOK SHOP Id LA SALLE ROAD of S T A T E IN S P E C T IO N • • • • DeLuxe Package Store WE FEATURE Service—Foot, reliable delieery Quality—Tbe finert assortment |n the d ate Exclusive Distributor! 8 . S. Pierce Exclusive Greater Hartford Agent for Prank Schoonmaker Fine Wine*. I t minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere la Wert Hartford Until M P. M. Complete Check-up — Taken Through In spection, ^ us 25c State Fee. Any adjustments necessary for passing done at a very moderate cost. Free Pick-up and Delivery. 100% Service Rating by Chrysler Gorp, • K 1N G SW O O D C LEA N ER S and L A U N D E R E R 8 THOMAS J. RITCHIE. Pros. n U t Farmington Ave. Wert Hartford Contes ~ Ju.t West of tb s Port Offtew C O P L E Y H u r f f ’s S o u p s H u r f f ’s S o u p s K i r k m a n ’s K i r k m a n ’s C H IN >1°«' prices and dependability prevail at this Jior store. All liquor problems solved by call- TOMATO O R vegetable tomato or vegetable 8PE0IAL IT BOURBON YHISKEY ilnfton Ave. DOUGHERTY DRUG STO R ES WEST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 2-t239 A A full qt. 984 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phone 82-0630 Phone 3-6975 CALL 3-4100 FOR QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING — ONE DAY SERVICE Fra. Rapid Delivery S w e e th e a rt S o a p , to ilet Boys’ Girls’ Men’s Men’s Men’s Men’s Mittens . . . . . . . 69c-ll.29-21.59 Angora Mittens . . . .22.60-12.06 UnUned Plgtex Gloves . . . . 98c Lined Plgtex G lo v e s .......... 98c Lined Buckskin Gloves 61.86 PlgdUn Gloves I1J5-I2.46-I3.56 Men’s Suede G lo v e s ........ 12 .69- 63.50 •W 1 •U».-**n*n )/3 , borax soap soap flakes HAVING TROUBLE (rttin s the Haircut you want? Your worries a r . at an end. Visit Wert Hartford’! Most Beautiful Barber Shop and get a Haircut that IS a Haircut! 2 Experts, Specialising In Men’s. Women1 and ! Children’s Halrcuttlng LEE C H O P SU EY pk9 C O M B I N A T I O N ---------- T he M o d ern B a rb e r S hop 944-A Farmington Ave. West Hartford Center Next to lb . Coffee Cup A TREAT FOR THE BIDDIES! With Each Haircut, a packag. of S CHARM LOLLVPOPS FREE! tall cans 2% lb pkg IV O R Y S< i large 1 | bars ig R u b b e r I M,ln 81. C o. West Hartford THE 8 ENDING OF U.S. Rubbers and Overshoes FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Children’. Rubber.— White, Block and B ro w n ...................................................................................... meting Cards can size 2 $ > can tall cans 12 oz cans 2 11 M Y R OU CHOICE *ay to cement old friendships and make new ones. OUR CARDS ARE SUPERIOR Overshoe s .......................................... *Ec te 81.66 Men’s R u b b ers.......................................................81 M te 81,18 Overshoes ........................................................... 42.76 te 81.66 Women’s Rubbers and Overshoes ............... 81.64 te 42.26 We Carry All Styles—Brown and Black 76c te 96c Shop «U Ave. W in d o w Wert Hartford P a r k H d . D e p t. S to r e 242 F o r k Rood W e rt H e r tf o r d j= C h r y s a n t h e m u m s W HITE N PH A A TH MOOT COLO-dry COLO-YOU OCT BOTH m in ENCM [M M keep vegetable. vegea . u J fru it! s lw .y s a a n d f u l l o f diverDRV O R M O IS T M E A T y o u d e s ix « . s i m p l y a d j u t t i o j lov cx . by SCHOOL SPORT mi SHOES Made Lika New Again ioty o f Pom pon, D a ily and la rg e dew -action r m pkgs O XTI P*b g ro w n f o r y o u r e n jo y m e n t b y yr i 9 c V &“ I or 2 f lakcs or granule 37c 2j CHIf 2 1 HARTFORD f i l S COM PANY l i n n throw Hu h old i k m away. W . specially id rebuilding worn-out footwear b lltr t CLEANING AND DYEING l C. W EB B bHOE KtFAIK HER VICE Horsey A Lewis Bldg ELEVATOR I ETATE STREET HARTFORD 'H O M S O N ’S j Mrtu Street rhouc 1-4240 STOOAOE, whichever W e s t H a r tfo r d — 987 F a rm in g to n A v e n u e — P h o n e 2 8151 15c 8c \d B i r d S e e d 1 0 c lb . — 6 lb s. 5 0 c K e n n e l S h o p , 9 9 5 F a r m in g to n A v e n u e , T e l. 3 - 7 8 9 8 fW O ST. THOMAS' WOMEN’S CLUB The November meeting of St. Thcma*' Women’e Club will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 19. In the School hell on Dover road. A pro gram is being planned by Mrs. F ra n cis E. Jones. The Hospitality commit tee headed by Mrs. M. A. Phe'an will serve refreshment* following the eve ning's entertainm ent. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940 ?5 ( £ t a z a a sr« h PLANS COMPLETE FOR 1ST FORUM MEETING IN LIBRARY TONIGHT Lecture Chairman DUMP PETITION READY FOR COUNCIL MONDAY Elmwood Residents, 300 Strong, May Suggest Use of an Incinerator. The possibility of erecting an In cinerator In West Hartford to dispose of rubbleh and garbago may Inject It self into next Monday night's Town Council meeting without being men tioned by any particular petitioner. More than 300 signatures have been obtained by the group of Elmwood residents who are petitioning the Council to dispose of the dump In the south end of town. They will suggest Monday night th a t an arrangement be made similar to th at which will gov ern the disposal of the Bloomfield Avenue dump. By agreement with the plaintiffs In a suit against the town which was pending In the Superior Court, the town has stipulated th a t It will discontinue use of the Bloomfield Avenue site after July 1, 1941. H ie petition In Elmwood and the southern end of town has been actua ted by Charles Lord, Joseph V. Fay, and Councilman Perclval W. Lucas. It has been circulated by members of the Beachland Community Club, and It will be presented a t the council meeting by A. J. Slmard, who Is chair man of the club's committee which Is handling th a t matter. Incinerator Film Is Shown The Incinerator proposition has been played up considerably In Elmwood. Last Friday evening the members of the Beachland Community club wit SW EATERS Ladies’ Slipons and C ardigans........ $2.00 up Men’s Pullovers ................................. . . . $3.60 Children’s Sweaters ......................... $ 1.00 up Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings 69c, 70c, $1.00 Three Local Speakers Will Start Discussion Meetings With Talks on Present War. An experiment in sctlve democracy will get under way tonight, a* Mrs. Rachel Nason, dean of women at Hlllyer Junior college, calls to order the first meeting of trie Library Open Forum, which In Its opening session will discuss whether or not “This 1* Our War". Mrs. Nason will be the moderator for tha speakers and for the discussion to follow. The local speakers, who will be Albert I. Prince, chairman of the State Board of Education and news editor of the Hartford Times; Prof. H. M. Dadourlan of Trinity college and Wayne Womer, secretary of the Con necticut Peace Conference, will pre cede a radio broadcast of the regular feature, "Town Meeting of the Air,” from New York. I t will be con cerned with the same question, and will feature addresses by Capt. Eddie Rlckenbacker, Col. Henry Breckenrldge and Mary W. Hlllyer, secretary of tha Joint Committee for Political Refugees. Following the broadcast, the mem bership of the Forum will discuss the problem and the arguments brought out by the local speakers and the radio speakers. Free and open dis cussion will be fostered, and the West Hartford Library has put aside a special shelf of books pertaining to this subject to which the members of the Forum may refer prior to the meeting. Sponsor* Are Listed Tonight's meeting, called for 8:45 o'clock, In the Webster Memorial hall of the library, will see the realization of one of the first hopes of Jacob W. Feldman, director of the Depart m ent of Recreation with which the library Is co-operating In this ven ture. Miss Vera R. Tracy, chief librarian, has Joined Mr. Feldman in working out the plans for the week ly meetings. A group of civic-minded citizens has also contributed to the organiza tion of this forum. They Include: Mrs. A rthur Polley, Mr. Louis Denn Iston, Mr. Peter Cascio, Mr. Poin dexter Oraybeal, Mr. and Mrs. Ward E. Duffy, Mrs. Burton L. How, Prof, and Mrs. Moses Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dryhurst, Mr. William R. Falkln, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morrison, Mr. Harry K. Schwartz, Mr. Leonard M. Troub, Mr. K enneth Hoffman, Rev. Elden H. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Brown, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Wulp, Rev. Stanley Manning, Mr. J. D. Silverherz, Mrs. Emily Gretchcll, Miss Dorothy Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oerklns. Also Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKes son, Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Grace, Mr. Godfrey Day, Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman, Mr. and Mra. John U. Hawley, Mra. Leslie Sherman, Miss Louise Griswold, Mr. M. J. Blumenfeld, Mr. Paul Butterworth, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sumner, Mr. Joseph M. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Harris, Jr., Mr. Richard Stanley, Dr, Henry Denllnger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloodgood, Mrs. Margaret Crosby, Mrs. R uth Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Poin dexter, Mr. and Mra. Thurston Rowley, Prof, and Mrs. Alfred K. Mitch ell, Mr. and Mra. Alden Bunyan, Dr. and Mra. Henry Beers, and Mr. and Mra. R. P. Nason. L a S a lle S w e a te r S h o p p e 18 LA SALLE ROAD WEST HARTFORD CENTER nColonial H a rd w a re Co.* JO H N S O N ’S W AX P O L IS H E S S p e c ia l m ' ES£ I ftSBRS r ni*. . s.; • • THIS W EIK AT C o. C o lo n ia l H ardw are ,s * * * «ss MRS. GEORGE A. WULP Mrs. Wulp will preside at the series of lectures by Dr. Leroy Boa-man of New York City, to be given a t the Church of the Redeemer, Nov. H , O Dec. 4 and Dec. 11. The discussions will revolve about "parent education." The series Is being sponsored by the Younger Girls’ division of the Young Women's Christian association. The subjects for the series were selected by Mrs. Howard L. Warring and a com mittee which included Mra. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Cosme Orraca, Mra. 8. H. Periss, Mts. Lee R. Ross and Miss Alberta Wallen. Tickets for the course may be ob tained a t the door or a t the Recrea tion Office In West Hartford. Spon sors for the lectures v.lll be: Mra. Win ston O. Abbott, Mra. Saul Berman, Mrs. Waldron C. Beekley, Dr. Lloyd H. Bugbee, Mra. N. Howard Brewer, Mrs. William Dwyer, Mra. Ward E. Duffy, Mrs. Allen N. Dryhurst, Mrs. Herbert F. Fisher, Ernest E. Fowler, Miss Grace Frick, P. D. Oraybeal, Mrs. J. E. Hutchison, Mra. Edward A. Harrlman, Mra. H. Ernest Hinton, Mrs. Milton F. Jones, Mra. Vachael Lindsay, Mrs. Charles Latham, Jr., Mra. John M. Laird, Mrs. H. L. F. Locke, Mra. Jacob M. Sliver, Mrs. Jo seph F. Reynolds, Donald B. Swett, Mrs. William H. Weltner, Jr., Dr. G. H. Nicholson, Mrs. John A. Benham and Mrs. Roger Thompson. SEDGWICK JR. HIGH DANCE Miss Mary Louise Aiken's home room a t the William Sedgwick School Is presenting the Yankee Doodle Strut tomorrow afternoon In the gym at 3:30 o'clock. The building will be dec orated for the occasion, and John Jopson’s orchestra will supply the m u sic. Bill Hunt, Dick Ccomba and Bob Thompson sre expected to put on some form of entertainment. nessed a private showing of a film on Frogge. Mrs. Claire O. Leonard was Association sponsored, , the construction and operation of an elected chairman and Mrs. Alfred B. held yesterday aftoiJ"'* Incinerator such as would be fit for Frogge, secretary and treasurer. school. Mrs. Arnold Bo?* West Hartford. Mr. Slmard said th at man of the Ways suoh a plant would cost between 3125,The Charter Oak Parent-Teachers' tee, directed the affair C00 and 3150,000. This cost factor Is the only one, ac cording to some authorities, which stands In the way of the town's pur chasing such a disposal plant. Ad G R E E T I N G H mitting th at eventually the town will demand an Incinerator, the town of ficials, however, have found It un C A R D S • fo r C h r is tm a s necessary yst to go to the expense In volved. Tlie garbage question Is salv ed now by the Bloomfield farmers who • Business and Personal G reeting cart away the swill for their piggeries, leaving only the rubbish to be dis • Exclusive Cards for Personal C hoice posed of. Whenever this rubbish be comes too voluminous to be burned • Tony Wons and O ther Distinctive a satisfactorily a t a dump, an Incinera tor will probably be purchased in the Beautiful Box Assortm ents hope th a t most of the offensive smoke and odor can be eliminated by the • WIDE RANGE OF PRICE8 • high combustion temperatures used. At Monday night's council meeting, Mr. Qlmsrd will probably present the Elmwood petition himself, but he will make no suggestions concerning an 33 7 A S Y L U M S T R E E T H A * I r O |J Incinerator unleaa he Is specifically asked. The petition makes no men tion of how to alleviate the condition It describes. WES WILL HOLD 2-DAY f a ir in d e c . L»n«ornl by Women’* Guild Jim Place Dec. 3 and 4. }t. James' church’s annual lair j by the Women'* Guild, will J it the parish house the third Lib of December. The general d luncheon are to take place idiy, while the supper 1* set for day. Ouy V. Dyer ts chairman, and ked by Mra- Urban L. Cannell ' Pig ’n W1 I Bring the Family In For A Dinner Till | Oar Dining Room Available for JUST GOOD FOOD THE GUSTAVE FISCHER ig n W h is t le - MRS. HILLS IS HOST Mrs. Kenneth W. Hills of Burgoyne street, Elmwood, was host last Wednesday, Nov. 8, to the members of the Wednesday Morning Breakfast Club, convened for their organization meeting. Among the members present were Mra. Charles H. Latham, Jr., Mra. Charles K. Tracy, Mrs. Claire G. Leonard, Mra. Herbert C. Wilcox, Mrs. Samuel H. Johnson, Mra. Joseph F. Reynolds, Mra. Kenneth W. Hills, Stra. Clay Boswell and Mrs. Alfred 8. C O M P A R E Amount of Loan Our Charge For 12 Month* T H E COSTH 12 M w You Receive itdoor B ird Fe< Start Now — Gif and Paper-W h] CADWELL « O utdoor Bi 5 lb*. — 1« lb*. — 31 Pay** $150 225 300 $ 7 .5 0 1 1 .2 5 1 5 .0 0 1 8 .7 5 2 2 .5 0 3 0 .0 0 $ 1 4 2 .5 0 2 1 3 .7 5 2 8 5 .0 0 3 5 6 .2 5 4 2 7 .5 0 5 7 0 .0 0 $12.1 18.; fe d w e ll lio n MAIN STREET 6c J S E R V I C E w ith a Z ip 375 450 600 31.2 32$ 50| D K IN G F O R Y O U R C] LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA C Slj O This low cost loan ecrvica It available to rcsponaibla men and women when ever there la a aound reaeon for borrow ing money. It la not offered to encourage You can borrow from $100 to $2800 with or without co-algnera. No collateral It needed* Good character, eteady employ ment or Income and the ability to pay email amounts regularly am tha pnly major requlremcnta. • * H a rtfo rd B ra n c h The coat blow 95.00 per jwh| for each $100 you borrow I It placed on the bonWift extra coat. The eerrfce bp i confidential « . , < You need not be a aataarf] any other bonk to obtahihi oome In. tell ua your rw adib and era'll handle all thr dx*| borrowers art welcotai 6 5 0 M a i n S t, • ! 45 *2 I ;'v la u s e ' •* ’ i i • - * ’** io * * * # * ^ ‘" Phone J a c k ’s W est H artford station, 3-5214 for service th a t’s really fast. We pick lip and deliver your car at no extra charge. Exide batteries. Recharging, Lu brication, W interproofing. Phone us. Or stop in. Today. B u d g e t P la n or | HAMILTON JEWEL nlngton Ave., West Hartford ( C. H. ST a irray O ffers J r c h a THE TIRE EXPERT) m. TV S AUTO TIIOK C * • IM>9 ari LH G r is w o ld 7 5 th S a le P ric e s The Rockledge Country Club South Main St., West Hartford C h a rg e A c co u n t 8-311I J We have recently pui Irer Wire. W ith this e< lost any sewer withou Ithis service is reason! fillia m H H H A . Mi «7 SO. WHITNEY ST. A n n iv e r s a r y Iro n U te n s ils a t B a rg a in offers its spacious Ballroom and Banquet Hall to those private groups plan ning Dances, Wedding Receptions, or Dinners. CaU 32-2990 for Infor mation. Bud Geoghegan, manager. G IV E F O R A M E R IC A N NEEDS H H H 7? Y o u r O p p o rtu n ity T o B u y T h e s e M a tc h le s s C a s t Griswold Pure Cast Iron Utensils Heat Evenly — Stay Hot — Clean Easily — Last A Lifetime f B ii Small Tea Bias JtakM 3 or 4 pakaa at n nme. Heats arm —stays hot $1.00 value. nlj SALE PRICE CRI8PY CORN CAKE PAN Bakes 7 cakes 4 Inches long, fas colored wrapper with recipe SALE PRICE 2 5 fj The American Salul THIS IS A GREAT COUNTRY, a strong country and we want to1. _ strong. Its strength is in its people. Not all of them are strong, im every community our weakness lies iu those less fortunate neighbour must be helped by those who are strong. Here in Hartford m ! soy® people are going to need that help during 1941, Strengthen them and the “ isms” that are working against our A nn way of living have less chance to prevail. Help them when they ii*. safeguard their future health and you safeguard the health of *U *1 Teach our children what it means to be an American, guide our jo*J grow into good citizens and you safeguard the future of our cltf country. Help our families who are desperate from worry end t and you keep homes together. In good times as well as bad, these people need this kind of hep . are going to need it in the year to come. The surest way to see M get it is through your contributions to the Hartford Conum i ? ^ m I t ’s the most efficient way to keep the 26 Chest Agencies on throughout 1941. If you have prospered more this year, be glad you can generously with those who have not. Be glad you can 8ne generously. T h at’s the American way of helping, just »s ,lie 0 hand of friendship is the American salute. share CLUBS ARE WORKING 79* REPUTATION INSURES ON ANNUAL HALL FAIR SATISFACTION fQ M PACKARD 120C 0 7 8 4-D. Trk, Sed CHEVROLET O il Master Coach . PLYMOUTH u U Sport Coupe . .. Chairm en Appointed for V ar ious Booths to be Spon sored Friday, Nov. 22. As plans progress for the annual Hall High School Fair to be held Fri day, Nov. 22, all participating clubs are meeting to arrange their exhibits. Miss Mary W. Cushman, dean of student* and faculty adviser to the Fair's general committee, accumu lated a preliminary list of committee chairmen and club plans this week. Edmund Oles, a member of the general committee, la In charge of the Photography club's exhibit of moving pictures, and he himself has taken most of these Informal movies of life In and out of Hall. Josef Rhelnberger Is chairman of the bootn which Is being prepared by the Hall Highlights staff, and Daniel E. Sul livan, Jr., Is chairm an of the game booth to be operated by the Latin Club. The clubs are each being allotted $7.50 worth of general admission tic kets to the Fair, and their cut of the admission total will be equivalent to the number of tickets sold. Each of the booths, a t the same time, has been designed as a money-maker. Other Chairmen Named Other chairmen of the club displays and the exhibits planned Include Miriam Waters, chairm an of the Ath letic Association's game booth; George Chrlstenaen, who will supervise the Ping-Pong club's challenges to all comers; Patricia Peace, who will di rect the tumbling display planned by members of the Leaders Club; Robert Murphy, In charge of the Literary Club's fortune-telling venture; Syl via Brown, operating a gama booth sponsored by the Youth Hostel group; Helen Barr, m anager of the Art Club's sale of objects made by members of the club; Frank Bel, In charge of the two-game venture to be spon sored by the Rifle club; Wesley G ard ner, who la conducting a similar a r rangement for the Engine club; Mary Ramsdell, m anager of the plant and bulb tale which will be the Garden club's contribution to the Fair; and Richard Newell, whose plans for the Fencing Club are as yet Incomplete. The Hall High School band 1* sched uled to play In the auditorium dur ing the Fair, and a professional pres tidigitation show Is also planned. There will be dancing and refresh ments for all. FLOWERS O. K. FOR SICK-ROOM A bulletin from the United Stele* Departm ent of Agriculture has in validated the tlme-wora theory con cerning floral dlaplaya In hospital or sickrooms. Released this week, the information circular describes the m anner in which flowers and plant* are beneficial to bed-ridden patient*, rather than being harmful. The de partm ent expert* have explained th at plant* and flowers give off moisture and oxygen during the day. and take Generous Allowances Favorable Terms nSPECIALS------- ( i l r $445 COOR tl)6 OU COOC ’3 7 ??kR se8 a ^ Dr:. $ 2 7 5 D d s . ’3 6 4-Dr. Sedan 93 4 4-Dr. Sedan P0NT,AC $145 $145 ELECTR LESS TH Several l e a d in g m a n u f s c t u new lo w e r c o s t 6,1 *h*n $ io o . E le c tr ii T hat i CHROME SKILLET Steyr bright and shining No season* lng required Washes like china. Regular value $1.95 SALE PRICE Genuine Griswold IOLD C GRISWOLD CORN CAKE PAM 1r&va | In attr^Rve boa with raclpo. BALE PRICE g g ^ $ 1 .6 9 COLONIAL H ARDW ARE 972 F a rm in g to n A v e . P h o n e 3 -7 4 2 4 CO. W e D e liv e r W e s t H a r tf o r d C e n te r BU RNS BROS S e l e c t e d F u e ls • Honeybrook Coal (oil treated) • Sinclair Fuel Oils • Koppers Coke • High Grade Bituminous BUICK 4-Dr. Trunk JBedan PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Sedan PACKARD 115 “6" Convertible Coupe PACKARD 120 “8” Sport Coupe * CHRYSLER “6” 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan DODGE 2-Dr. Trunk Sedan PACKARD 120C “8” Conv. Sedan PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan STUDEBAKER ••Diet.'* Coupe Studebaker “ Champ." 4*Dr. Trunk Sedan PONTIAC 6 2* Ur. Sedan PONTIAC ® 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan PACKARD 120 8 Coupe PACKARD 120 8 Coupe FORD 85 2-Dr. Sedan HUDSON “8" 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan BUICK 81 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan BUICK Special Conv. Coupe PACKARD 120B “8" Conv. Coupe NASH Convertible Coupe FORD Coaoh PLYMOUTH Conv. Coupe PACKARD 120 8 4-Ur. Trk. Sedan PONTIAC 4*Dr. Sedai 4-Dr. Sedan PACKARD 120 “ 8" 4-Dr. Trunk 8edan PACKARD 120 “8" Club Coups PACKARD 120 “8" 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan PACKARD 115 “ •'* 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan studebaker 9 5 dow n a n d i o r I bmm p a r m i I C o n sta n t im p ro v e m e n t- ,151 to carry «| The Hartford Community Chest asks you for 1941. I t ’s up to all of us who can, to see that this uioK t ;I work for raised. This work must be done; in its field it is as imP®r defense as airplanes and guns in theirs. Be sure that it is lU '.i | tneirs. rse “ seii< generously. Give, not only to strengthen our people, hut j warm, human thing to do. Give for American needs — and be a good neighbor. T rem en d o u s s a v in g s i n p r o I n v e n tio n s. I m p r o v e d D ei I fory re s e a rc h I c o n trib u te t o and a c tu a m a k e p o ssi I n o u n c em en t o f t h e s e l o w e r ] I o w , ev en l o w in c o m e IJ« e E le c tric C o o k i n g ; th |b « e n d o u b le d a n d t h e c o s t $ 7 8 6 ,1 5 1 fo r 1941 SPECIAL SHI ELECTRIC Rf Ifor LESS THA H a r tf o r d C o m m u n ity C h e s t N O V EM B ER Boy scouts, Charter Oak Council Conn, c hildren’s Aid Society Conn, junior Republic — Hartford Aid CouncU of Social Agencies Diocesan Bureau of Social Service E. H. Public Health Nursing Family Service Society Hartford Dispensary Hartford Girl Scout* Hfd. Tuberculosis A Health Soc. Hartley-Salmon Clinic Hebrew Women'* Home for Children 14 T O 26 United Agency Hocpltal Social service Ml'chell Home North End Federated Club* Open H earth A»*°cl»tlon Salvage Shop Salvation Army Traveler* Aid Society won**.' Young u ^ PACKARD HARTFORD O p e n E v e n in g * W a ih ln g lu u S t. a t F ao fc AssH. 1ARTFORD ELECT! U r b a n up the carbon dioxide in the room. HA. 2-1131 BE A GOOD N E IG H B O R -» n j Progge. Mrs. Claire O. Leonard was Association sponsored elected chairman and Mr*. Alfred B. held yesterday a fte J ^ I Frogge, aecretary and treaaurer. school, Mr*. Arnold m an of the Ways a n d u X < The Charter Oak Parent-Teacher*' tee, directed the affair Q AM WILL HOLD ES 2-DAY FAIR IN DEC. Sponsored by Women’* Guild j,M Place Dec. 3 and 4. it. Jimes' church’* annual fair j br the Women'* Guild, will nt the parish house the third rth of December. The general i luncheon are to take place day. while the supper 1 get tor * day. Ouy V Dyer Is chairman, and . |ted by Mrs. Urban L. Cannell G R E E T IN G H (CA RD S • for Christinas • Business and Personal G reeting • Exclusive Cards for Personal C hoice • Tony Wons and Other Distinctive and Beautiful Box Assortments 8 WIDE RANGE OF PRICES • [ as co-chairman. Chairmen of the ra rtous tables are: Mra. D. Allen Bey mour, Mr*. Reuel Kaign. Mr*. Irvin Durand. Mr*. Mark Davl*. Mr*. Ed ward B. Clark. Mra. George Seagrave, Mrs. E duard DeUert, Mrs. Maxwell B. Gardiner, Mrs. Charles Hale, Mrs, Urban CanneU, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mr*. Herbart Ntablt, Mr*. Frank P. Bloodgood, Jr., Mrs. Herbert Qrandage and M n. John W. Hayward. For luncheon tickets, call Mrs. Her bert Orandage 3-5549. and for dinner tickets, Mrs. F. P. Bloodgood, Jr., 39878. _ M KTROP°LITA N SHOPPING NEW S, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 2940 Dramatic Scene from “Seventh Heaven” THREE " \ f VOICE TEACHER HERE HAD BRILLIANT CAREER Maude von Steuben Takes op Resi dence In West Hartford. A record of triumph after triumph on the concert stage stands behind Miss Maude von Steuben, of New York City, as she sasumc* a career of voice teaching In West Hartford. Mias von Steuben Is living a t 27 Arlington Road, and will have her studio the.re. Mias von Steuben comes directly to West Hartford after completing a season In Ntw York. She has been In Hartford before, having sung with the Hartford Sengerbund here. She h a t also aimeared as soloist with the Bridgeport Symphony orchestra, the Philharmonic: Concert band of New ark, the united 81n*er» of Brooklyn, and the New York Schubert Mennerchor. Her concert appearances have 1been In Carnegie Rail and Town Hall to New York. Music critics hsve hailed her vole* ae on* at "great dramatic power, full and ample to range” and the haa won considerable fa n * a* an Interpreter of the 'Tied” and "art” tong*. Her vole* la a soprano. n rin ir c nPig ’n Whittle Bring the Family In For A Perfectly Oooked Meal Dinner TUI 8 — 60o I oar Dining Room Available for Private Parties and Banquets I JUST GOOD FOOD — NO LIQUOR SEYMOUR SCHOOL ASSEMBLY Miss Edith Mtokwlts's sixth grade a t the Seymour School presented two play* In the school aisembly this morning. Both dealt with early Egyp tian history, the first being entitled "An Egyptian School" and the other “An Expedition to the Land of Punt.” Children taking leading role, were: French Equatorial Africa now has James Christie. Laura Bhenning,. Aus tin Curtin, Dolores Petrosal and Robnearly 3,000,000 native*. art Nelson. A N N O U N C E M E N T THE GUSTAVE FISCHER 1ST ASYLUM STREET H A R T rO |J >lg ’n W h istle - 7 South Main St., W. H. Schultz Sedgwick Beauty Salon is proud to announce the ad dition of a SU M M O N S- C O M P A R E T H E COSTll Amount of Loan Our Charge For 12 M onths You Receive 12M m Psyn, $12.1 itdoor B ird F e e d e rs s5c u p Start Now — G iant A m aryllis and P a p er-W h ite N arcissus CADWELL dc JONES* O utdoor B ird Food 8 lbs. — 18 lbs. — 18 lbs. — 180 Ibe. B D E D PT U GT E . To Be Opened N ext Monday, Nov. 18 H ere you will find .the t r a d i t i o n a l Schultz service and, of course, we use nothing but the finest materials. A G la m o u r ~ S l ip p e r b e a u tifu lly s lip p e r fo r of d e s ig n e d in g o ld , and, e v e n in g s ig n e d b eca u se r ig h t” s i l v e r o r w h i t e s a t in . D e d a n c in g ita as “ ju sth e e l, i t ’a it is $150 225 300 375 450 600 $ 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 $142.50 " 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 f e d w e ll & n1084 MAIN STREET J o n e s , In c . PHONE 1-1171 1.2 8 2 .1 5 3 .! 1 374 51 0 LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CS OT This low cost loon ocrvico It ara(labia to rcaponalblo men and women when ever there is o eound reason for borrow* tag money. It Is not offered to encourage needless borrowing. • You esn borrow from $100 to 12500 with or without co-tlgnem No collateral Is needed. Good character, steady employ ment or Income and the ability to pay email amounts regularly are the pnly major requirements. • • • The cost ie low 1500 poywki for each 1100 you borne | h placed on th*s borrWiI eatra coat. The eervics bp confidential . , You need not be a cu«eratf| any other bank to obtskik coma In. tell us your nesdib and era'll handls all thedadI borrowers era w elcom » ,1 e OKING FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS I HAMILTON JEWELERS ELGIN Farmington Avt., Weat Hartford Center, Z Doors West of P. o . C. H. STILES H artfo rd Branch e 650 Main St. s ! array Offers A New Service I AMERICAN NEEDS H H H We have recently purchased a Root Cutting er Wire. W ith this equipment we can clear ost any sewer w ithout digging. Our charge this service is reasonable. lU ia m A . M u r r a y , I n c . Ml SO. WHITNEY ST. DIAL 3-4Z49 n Vn - jo , . : A m e r i c a n Salui I S A G R E A T C O U N T R Y , a str o n g ; c o u n t r y a n d w e went l« i ?• I t s s t r e n g t h is i n i t s p e o p l e . N o t a l l o f th e m are strong, o il c o m m u n i t y o u r w e a k n e s s l i e s i n t h o s e l e s s fo r tu n a te neighhonw b e h e lp e d b y t h o s e w h o a r e s t r o n g . H e r e in H artford many (ft 5 a r e g o i n g t o n e e d t h a t h e lp d u r i n g 1 9 4 1 . 1 g t h e n t h e m a n d t h e “ i s m s ” t h a t a r e w o r k in g again st our An® if l i v i n g h a v e l e s s c h a n c e t o p r e v a i l . H e l p th e m when they m l Hard t h e i r f u t u r e h e a l t h a n d y o u s a f e g u a r d th e health of a lllj i o u r c h i l d r e n w h a t i t m e a n s t o b e a n A m e r ic a n , guide our yonA f i n t o g o o d c i t i z e n s a n d y o u s a f e g u a r d t h e f u t u r e o f our cityujl r y . H e lp o u r f a m i l i e s w h o a r e d e s p e r a t e fro m worry end dT ou k eep h o m es to g e th e r . o d t im e s a s w e l l a s b a d , t h e s e p e o p l e n e e d th is kind of help, o in g t o n e e d i t i n t h e y e a r t o c o m e . T h e s u r e s t w ay to •ee th'tl • i s t h r o u g h y o u r c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o t h e H a r tfo r d Community Q I h e m o s t e f f i c i e n t w a y t o k e e p t h e 2 6 C h e st Agencies on till gh ou t 1941. u h a v e p r o s p e r e d m o r e t h i s y e a r , b e g la d y o u can sham •o u s ly w i t h t h o s e w h o h a v e n o t . B e g la d y o u can g»v« •o u s ly . T h a t ’s t h e A m e r ic a n w a y o f h e lp in g , ju s t as the outit o f f r i e n d s h i p i s t h e A m e r ic a n s a l u t e . ( I a r t f o r d C o m m u n it y C h e s t a s k s y o u f o r $786,151 to carry *1 f o r 1 9 4 1 . I t ’s u p t o a l l o f u s w h o c a n , to se e that this uw* I i . T h is w o r k m u s t b e d o n e ; i n i t s f i e l d i t is a s important to is e a s a i r p l a n e s a n d g u n s i n t h e ir s . B e su r e th a t it is d°nc t. P r o u s ly . G iv e , n o t o n l y t o s t r e n g t h e n o u r p e o p le, hut because I • •n•T" & n Hr- •• w -J.- *n -a . • Jean Peterson, as Diane, pleads with Harold Hirwltz. as Boul. In the Hall Drama Club's production of "Seventh Heaven" on which the curtain will rise tomorrow evening In the school auditorium. The leading role ot Chico, opposite Mlsa Peterson’s Diane. Is being played by Charles McCarthy - -- -------last year's productlona, plus several talented newcomers. Besides Miss Pe terson and Mr. McCarthy, It Is as fol lows: Boul, Harold Hlrwltz; Rat, Charles Btrousc; Gobln, George Chris tiansen; Nana, Dorothy Swearingen; Recan, Alvin Quint; Brlssac, Everett Much Expected of Charles Fink; Blonde, Jack Holmelund; Chevillon, Seymour Baggish; Sgt. of McCarthy and Jean P eter Leonard Stanton; Vulmir, Paul police, Spen son in “Seventh Heaven.” cer; Valentine, Harry’ Gray; and Lamp lighter, Richard White. Miss Louclla Swanson and Don With "great expectations” of the Craig, president of the drama club, work of the two leading players, Jean are assisting Mr. Marland with the Peterson and Charles McCarthy, the technical direction of the play. Hall High School drama club will un fold Its first production of the 1940-41 season tomorrow night when the cur tain rises on "Seventh Heaven", the tragl-comedy sot In World War 1. Miss Peterson Is playing Diane, with Mr. McCarthy taking the part of Chico, made so famous In the motion pictures by Charles Farrell. Sidney P. Marland, faculty advisor to the club and a mem ber of the English staff a t the school, has developed both these young actors Into thoroughly poised and able char QueiUon: W hat are your reactions acters. Only Mis* Peterson has any to considerable stage experience prior to j for the election of President Roosevelt a third term? this, having acted In the contest play last year "Beauty and the Jacobin.” Robert Conlgllone, 10, Edward MorMr. McCarthy held a minor role In last spring's “Holiday.” ley school: "I was for Roosevelt . . . I'm sort of glad In some ways th at he That role was so minor. Indeed, that he did not have the opportunity to dis won, and not so glad In others." play the ability a t characterization Richard Knudsen, 15. Alfred Plant which Mr. Marland has drawn out In his direction of this play. Mr. Marland school: "I was for Willkie, but as long predict* that young McCarthy, liter as Roosevelt has been re-elected we | ally Just beginning his dramatic ca should cooperate with him.” reer, may develop Into one of the fin Barbara Danielson, II, East school; est actors that the club has produced. The remalnder of the cast has been I think It was all right. I believe he I can do a better job than Willkie be made up from some of the veterans of cause he's had more experiehoe." PLAY AT HALL HAS GREAT EXPECTATIONS Shampoo and Finger W a v e ........ $1.00 Permanent Wave fr o m ................ $5.00 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS NEW 80HULTZ DEPAR' BUDGET DEPARTMENT AT SEDGWICK BEAUTY SALON SEDGWICK ROAD COR. SO. MAIN m e d iu m a s c o m f o r t a b le s m a r t. $ $ . 9 5 S c h u l t z PHONE 3-6700 S iM M On S 48-58 P ratt St. H ERE’S DOUBLE V LU FOR YOUR RECORD BUYING DOLIARS! A E P r ic e s R e d u c e d a s M u c h a s 5 0 2 o n O u r E n tir e S to c k o f YOUTH SAID A MOUTHFUL W e BotlCRT thousands o f VietST Record* and album sets, and vre’fS g o in g to sell thousands a t the new low prices! It's an avent y ou 'll want to be in on — so com e in! Make your selections from the com p lete V ictor Record C atalogue and the latest lists. Xpu'U save op a ll your favorite m usic — from sym phony to aw in gl D O U B L E Y O U R L I B R A R Y O F T H E W O R L D ’S G R E A T E S T M U S IC E n j o y th e s e t h r i ll i n g a r tis ts i n th e ir f i n e s t p e r fo r m a n c e s ! lUt Frias Ua» A S^rC uoo T o sc a n in i ' S & t/u /c lf/ic J lo u u A t J a u k a Uoifot.. u|cwienrBitZlgemSerwel*. vT -------1 Q Symphony Orch* (J0I - * en, with tLondon «• cond. by Barbirolli-15246 . . I I M 4| aa p"clTm M480' S°n‘ “ d J°U ® i M '^ K o n e tte d ta c ^ o n o U e t C > uaeno O rm ta eu fy J l r t m »ocYjf y ISO 1.08 Jl Formar Ham t I'r t ATHEY Metal W eatherstrip "The Only One of Its Kind” Eliminate Drafts—Save Fuel INSTALL NOW Mardy Matheson. 7, East school: "I | am happy because I voted for Roose velt.” Jean Elmer, 12, Sedgwick school: “I I don't like a third term for anybody. At the rate he’s going now I think he's [ going to get us Into war.” Ronald Stanwlcks, 10. East school: “Well. I don’t like It very' "much. I | was for Willkie and don't think Roose velt deserves a third term. Bob Gleason, 12. East school: "Well. | I think It Is O. K. I ’m glad he's presi dent again.” Barbara Morgan, 11. Sedgwick school: "Of course the third term Is not in the constitution, but I think he I deserves another term." Charles LafUm. 12, East school: “Pm sorry Mr. Roosevelt was re-elected be cause Willkie was the best man. I I think President Roosevelt’ trying to s be a dictator.” Bud Brown. 14. Alfred Plant school: I was for Willkie. but now that Roose velt's been re-elected we've got to co operate. Besides he's about as good as any man In time of war.” Sherman Llbtlg. 11. East school: "He's been In offloe such a' long time that he knows what he's doing." Ward Chaple. 8. East school: "I was sorry to see Roosevelt re-elected.” Louise Taylor. 12 Sedgwick school: 'I was sorry to see Roosevelt get back Into office because I don't like New . Deal regulations. They affect little | business badly.” Karen White, 11. East school: "Well, I don't like tt. I was for WUlkle but I guess Roosevelt's all right." HARTFORD WIRE WORKS 90 ALLYN ST. TEL. 2-0296 E L E C T R IC RANGE LESS TH A N *100! Several l e a d in g m a n u f a c t u r e r s h a v e b u i l t new lo w e r c o i t le ii t h a n $ 3 $ io o . dow n E le c tric T hat R anges fo r fig u re s about P e r s o n a liz e d P e r m a n e n ts fjfe tto m y Q om o y ^rU o S /k a ro Cugews Ormandy, vrltb^the Philadelphia Orch. Symphony No. 2, In D Major (Brahma) Al bum M694 - 1 2 tidea . . . .IS M 4.94 Ah, Petfidio 1(Beethoven)—with Kir.ten Flagstad. Album M-439, 4 aid e* .................................... 4M 2.18 Sympbonf No. 1, In C Major (BeethoranjAlbamM-409,Setae* I M 4.88 Serg« K o u .m il.k y , with the i Boston Symphony Orchoatra-La ' Mer (Debussy) Album M-643, 6 a id e * .......................................6 M Symphony No. 8 (“Unfinished") (Schubsrt) Album M-319,6 aides 6SO Romeo and Ju liet—Overture (Tachaikowsky) Album M-347,6 sid e s........................................... 6S0 Peter and the Wolf (Prokofiefl) Album M S66,6 aides , . . . ISO Jt CUnion and hi* Orches tra, The Nearness ot You* and When tbs Swallows Com* Beck |e Capistrano’. 26634 , , . , .13 lo r r y K o to S m irk, Cod Bless Amer ica sad The Stir-Spangled ban ner-26198 ........................ J t D a k o KlUnglon and MsFamous Orchestra, Dusk tnd Blue Ceoet, 26677 ................................ Fmwm M aU L ist TrUe Tam m y D onor sad Ms Or•k -tta -IT l Never Smile Again* — and— Marcheta— 26628 . . . $J$ I f * wm Oil Orcbealra "a?** us.o ea UlU ^la UTCJlCIlrt aa** Adios, Marlqulta Linda— — and Frensai—26542 ....................... 9. M tm r r U a M •rwssiftyMo .88 8.88 a.SO 2.48 9.98 Hundreds ol the most brilliant stars of open, concert, screen and radio record exclusively for Victor Record*. T K o W o r ld i Groatmt 'ArtltU mra o n V ic to r R eco rd s .u . LUtTrito L 4 U Basis P ika For better reproduction use RCA Victor Red Seal Noodles— points per package, 50 FREE! -New Victor Musical Maat*rplaceC*talogu#”listing ell Victor albums and selected single rsoords. Ask for hi Chooic The Instrument Great A rtuti Chooiel a n d $ 3 .6 0 o r la t o p a r m o n t h C o n sta n t im p ro v e m e n t in efficiency*) Superior beauty operators knew that the customer's personality must be given full consideration In the creation of a permanent. We offer a personalized service. T rem en d o u s s a v i n g s i n p r o d u c t i o n . N e w In v e n tio n s. I m p r o v e d D e s ig n . L a b o r s - 1 to ry re s e a rc h c o n trib u te t o and a c tu a l use. T hese m a k e p o s s ib l e t h i s a n i n c o m e f a m ilie s v a lu e can has SPECIAL D U R A D E N E PER M A N E N TS Regular 910 00 SPECIAL NOW 97.50 Duradrne Prnuaneuti—Special * 7 .5 0 5 . 0 0 n o u n c em en t o f t h e s e l o w e r p r ic e d r a n g e s .1 N ow , even lo w use E le c tric C o o k i n g ; t h e l, h u m a n t h i n g t o d o . f o r A m e r ic a n n e e d s — a n d b e a g o o d n eig h b o r, 1 | ST. JOHN’S FAIR SET FOR TOMORROW 1 The St John's Episcopal Church of Hartford Is huldtng Its Parish Fair to morrow fretn 10 a m. to 6 p. m. Among the many attractive features of the [ event Is a luncheon with two servings, the first being from 12 to 1 o'clock, and J the second from 1 to 2 o'clock. General chairman of the Fair Is Mrs. Howard P. Mahl, and ahe will be assisted by M n. Harold Carey, cochairman. Chairmen of the various booths and tables are: Mrs. James B. Porteus. Mrs. Bydney R. Crook. Mn. A. H d’Arcambal, Mn. F. H. Havlland. M n Chauncey MoClaln. M n. Joseph B. Champlln. Mrs J. Warren White. Mn. Staunton Williams. M n Carroll L. Gault. M n. J. Goodwin Smith, Mn. Ernest Perkins. Mrs R F. Linton. Mrs Blair Wormer. tn d Mrs Willard C. Jones. Tickets are obtainable at the door. been d o u b le d a n d t h e c o s t c u t i n t w o . Introductory Gift Offer With Any Permanent Over IS 11 bos ot Patricia Lorraine Face Powder or $1 Lipstick 7 8 6 ,1 5 1 )r 1941 SPECIAL SHOWING ELECTRIC RANGES for LESS THAN $100 th e s e new lo w i -o i j i ^ 'm c B EA U TY SA LO NS 911 FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD T e le p h o n e 3-622S A rtu ro Toscanini, with tha NBC Symphony Orcheitra-Symphony No. 5, in C Minor (Bee thoven) Album M-640, 8 tides .$8.00 $4.90 Barber of Seville —Overture (Rotaini) with the Philharmonio Symphony Orchettra of N. Y. Record No. 7255 ....................... 2J00 1.00 William Tell Overture (Roaainl) Album M-605,4 video . . . . 3J5Q 9.00 Symphony No. 40. in G Minor (Mozart, K.550J Album M-631. 6 a id e a .................................... 6.50 3.SO Leopold Stokowski, with tbo Philadelphia Orchestra. Sche herazade 'R'uisky Koraakow) — Album M4I69, 12 aidea . . . .A I M 6.10 Symphony No. 5, in E Minor r (“ From the New W orld") ) (Dvofik) Album M 273, 10 tidea 110.00 1.90 Nocturnes (Dchuaty) Album M-650, 5 •idea...................... 6JS a.is Tannhauser —Overture; Venutberg Muaic and Prelude to Act 8 (Wagner) Album M-530, 9 aidea 9M 8.08 Charles Thome*. Lord’* ayer— and— Juat For Today — 1736 ........................................ ISO .78 Tree* and Home on tbo Range, 1525 ........................................ ISO .7* 01' Man River and Sylvia, 1371 ISO ,78 fi mme^te MacDonald. Jeanette acDonald in Song-Album MM2. 0 t i d e a ...................... Levar, Come Back to Mo and One Kiaa, 2048 ....................... * • ! thUw K U o a n OtyUMd. Three I auK.ua Scene -L o.a Duel and Liebcwod lr.ua Triatan und laolde; Biuanhildc'a Immolation from CutierdammerUBf —with ibe ben Fianri.cn Opnra O, choir a, vetk'1 supply of fond or for dainty party foodln you'll find that lov prices are the rale at A P &. B cone In. Join the happy erovde w o ho eate at your ntarby A P M & arket. O ur prices are lov brrauie ve ertl treat quantltiea of fine fooda. do nvay vith m any ettra eipenees, and m bit satinet to ake ehere vlth youI A rem ber—vben nd em you com tn A P you ure on fine food* e & that m the laslest appetite eit np and ake take B t C e rooal C e ravel otlem om om M en's Overcoats Ladies’ Plain W inter Coats Cleaned and Pressed Extra Charge for Fur Trimmhy T E A R S OLD C 4M EG / % DyER/J 285 P ark Road West Hartford Tel, i VA -P C Self Dr. McPartland explained th at the currents are set In motion by the dif ference In the temperatures of various "layers" of flowing or static water. The currents In action make the water turbulent and thus any organic m at ter which may have been sedimented a t the bottom Is stirred up and be comes a part of the flowing mass of water. It Is this organic matter which has Imparted the unusual and some what unpleasant taate to the water these past few days. Dr. McPartland hastened to assure West Hartford residents, however, that the taste was absolutely harmless and that the organic m atter contained no germ-bearing bacteria. The circum stance* are quite natural In water supplies which arc so pure naturally that only sand filtration Is necessary. In defending the teachers’ position. Mr. Roberts again reminded his 11s tetters of tlie dearth of adequate ma terlal. He pointed out the need for dividing the study of an English text, for Instance, into several parts, that all the students In a particular year could have the advantage of the textbook. "There are not enough text, books," Mr. Roberts said, "because the Board of Education Is thinking too hard about saving your money." From this point, the discussion went on to Include the factors of dis cipline, home-work, parental laxity, home attitudes, and the students' share In the responsibility for high work-standards. Mr. Oles and Miss Swearingen were particularly effec. tlve in their reflection of the opinions of their fellow students. Mr Roberts and Mr. Wattles both got off stinging remarks before the session closed, however, with the for mer challenging the parents and the students to cooperate In breaking down an attitude of "It's not 'smart' S e rv io S u p er) 's $ cb t There’s no better Scotch than Spey-Royal —the only nationally advertised 10-year-old Scotch in America. C onsistent, premium quality at no premium in price! Connecticut Importing Co., Naw Haven, C obb. A gent « for Connecticut FREE!! Avail yourself of this op portunity to borrow this 120 page portfolio—all in actual color—for both the outside and inside finishes for you$ home. Rabbi Abraham Feldman, In hi* book talk a t Temple Beth b rael laat Thursday, spoke of the Rev. Oeorge Gilbert's "Forty Years a Country Preacher," as "a luminous, heartening record of one who loves his fellow men. The Rev. Gilbert has lived most of his life In the vicinity of Middletown, Conn., and "Forty Years a Country Preacher" tells of his experiences while ministering to the people there. "He knows human beings and because he knows them he loves them," said Rab bi Feldman, who Is a close friend of the author-preacher. Feldman recom mends "Forty Years a Country Preacher" highly, saying th at Its depth of human understanding gives It great significance. Rabbi Feldman also reviewed Ora Winslow’s life of Jonathan Edwards and Charles Dutton's "Saints and Sin ners." "Jonathan Edwards was all the ology," said Feldman. "Charles Dutton left the church because the "saints" disillusioned him, while George Gil bert sees the weaknesses of mankind, but Is also able to see It* potentialities.” f®rk« F ra s h S m a lts H a l ib u t sliced Fl o u n d a r F illa ts O y s te r s CRACKERBARREL CLUB STARTED AT FERN ST. Men's Club There Meets Weekly to Have a Good Time. A. H. Brown of 17 North Main street was elected president of the ncwlyorganlzed Fern Street Men's Club last Friday evening, whrn the "cracker bar rel" society began to function. Earle Livingston Is vice-president; and Les lie D. Euo Is secretary-treasurer. Devoted to a strictly men's bull ses sion, the new club will welcome uny male resident of West Hartford who wants to Join with his neighbors in ‘Monday-morning quarterbacking" the affairs of the world and In hav ing a good time. The club meets In the Fern Street Playfleld clubhouse, but the membership Is town-wide. Tomorrow night's meeting Is set for 8 o'clock. Besides the officers, a board of di rectors has been selected, composed of Joseph Dambeck, M. W. Peck, J. H. Carey, Jr., Arthur Borjeson, J. L. Mohor, George Borjeson, A. W. Katt, and E. H. Alexander. M arket lock East of Quaker Lane S IR L O IN West Hartford MILD O L D FASHIONED S H E R W IN -W IL L IA M S PAINT AND WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS 151 ASYLUM ST. PHONE 7-5223 A m e ric a n AA T MNYS V GP IC O E A IN R E JANE PARKER Legs 2 1 L M O U R ’S IL E ’S SPEY-ROYAL $ 0 £ 9 BY &P Liquor Shops “ •JB V WEST HARTFORD—55 La Salle Road, Tel. 32-161* HARTFORD I Firm. Ave., Tel. 8-9109 491 Farm. Are., Tel. 6-625t lUrourney St., Tel. 5-9290 1948 Park St. EAST HARTFORD—991 Main St. THOMPSONVILLE—16 Pearl St. WINDSOR LOCKS—Main S t. Tel. T9S ROCKVILLE—44 Union S t SUFFIELD—Main St. STAFFORD SPRINGS—Haymaiket Square, Tel. 224 WINSTED—564 Main St. Attic Treasures Perhaps you have some rare old pieces of furniture which you have consigned to the attic as hopelessly beyond re covery, when they might as well be gracing your living room. Upholstering is one function of this business and you will find we do this superbly well. P U DC K O N AE ASSORTED KINDS LARGE ^ FANCY SELEC TED LAM LEGS B GENUINE SPRING FANCY FR ESH M -FED ILK FOW L 4 TO 5 L S B STR TLY FR IC ESH W HOLE OR R HALF IB PORK LOINS SUNNYFIELD-WHOLE OR SHANK HALF SMOKED HAM S FANCY YOUNG PLUM NATIVE P DUCKS SUNNYFIELD BONELESS DAISY ROLLS SMOKED BUTTS LEAN PORK FRESH SHOULDERS W ILDM ERE SMOKED SHOULDERS MILD CURE FANCY FR ESH NORTHERN TURKEYS 8 TO 12 L S B BONED AND ROLLED IF DESIRED LAM FORES B FR ESH NATIVE-FOR BROILING, FRYING OR CHICKENS ROASTING - 3 TO 4 L S B COOKED HAM SUNNYflELD-READYER HALF S WHOLE OR EITH TO SERVE PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON SUNNYFIELD 16 OZ CAKE N W PA K 1940 E C a rd Illk 3 lb s. 2 0 c K R A S D A L E TABLE R N A T IO N E V A P . A & P P A C K A G E ST O R ES a n d P r ic e rn r W IT H t C O N F ID E N C E I Maine—For Winter keeping 98-lb. LARSEN'S M IXED 2 c? n s 1 9 c S a u e rk ra u t A&P FANCY v o ry Soap D e s s e r t 3forH HANDY C o m p a r e ... Q u a lit y 2 a # 17* NO. 2 H Q e CAN 0 lg. 3 f o r 2 5 c D H U L E R ’B M IS S P E A S E 69 South Main St. Tel. 39652 MOUNTAIN P U M P K IN A&P FANCY D o g Food P o ta to S tic k s 2 fo r 1 5 c f t ’s A m e r ic a n o r V e lv e e ta 6 tall cans K R A S D A L E 4xxxx pELLS O N L Y R E L IA B L E B R A N D S O F - W I N K A N !^ ^ A R R^ * (C A R ^ B Y | EX PERT BU Y ER pENTIC S O U R C E S . O U R E X C L U D E B R A N D S A R E SE L E C T E D w j m t o E N L E y FL E | S c H M A N , A N D t h e C O U N T R Y 'S BEST K N O W N D I S m ^ R S , F R a n K F O ^ T j^ N A HOUSE O F C R IB A R I ( C A L I F O R N I A W IN E S ). V ISIT O U R S T C K c i u u / a m _____ ______________________________ K PEB W H IS K IE S B L E N D E D W H IS K IE S S T R A IG H T W H IS K IE S Large She Calif. Val. Martin Ruffklss, 11 High St. Large Florida Green Beans lb. 5o Spinach, native 3 lbs, 10o no. 2H CAN* S p in a c h monte no. m A & P S p in a c h CANS NO. an A & P S q u a i h 3 cans 2 , _ A fC , , -SBC DEL M A I Z N IB L IT S 12 OZ CAN 1 0 e 2 lb. Loaf £ g © F lo u r 5 lb . bag 19 A SCHE LEY PRODUCT |MOKHCELLO PENNSYLVANIA BONDED STRAIGHT FINCH'S GREEN LABEL 90 PROOF QUART 1 . 7 9 STRATHMORE CLUB MARYLAND S P E C IA L N O T IC E To New Home Owners in West Hartford and vicinity — You will be able to get anything and everything you need, in the way of “ E xtras” for your h o m e.,. Clothes Reels, Under-ground Garbage Receptacles, Ash Cans, Incinerators, House Numbers, Door Chimes, Door Mats, Mail Boxes, Letter Door Plates, Locks and many other very neces sary items. You can get all of these things at the Quaker Hardware Co., at 331 Park Road. Phone 32-0022 and we will de liver free. SWEET POTATOES 10 lbs. 15c to aerv* every 3th cup of tea without coat," say thou•and. of women who for merly bought other nation ally known teal but who now serve Nectar or Our Own end save up to 20% I I B lu e R ib b o n M a l t d*__a,__ f . NPBdy to-Fry 10 OZ a G o rto n s codfish can nn« 49c I L B T h r iv e D o g F o o d 3 CANS 2 5 c S p a g h e t t i „ 0 29c RYE 4 YEARS OLD 90 PROOF QUART * k i f S P E C IA L T H IS W E E K - k k k B u tte r S p e c ia ls R Y E 100 PROOF .UAH’ 1 .9 9 H A5CHENLEY PRODUCT 1 5 % '— 4-YR. OLD WHISKEY I2IA%_5-YR. OLD WHISKEY 72l/2% — GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS SNIDER S VEG ETA BLES TOMATOES. PEAS, CORN, SLICED B TS, EL ROSEBUD BEETS, SPINACH, CARROTS, GREEN BEANS, WAX BEANS (i n g la ss) 16 O Z ^ ^ C JAR LS B B ro o k fie ld SW IFT’S FANCY l lbs' 7 l1 2 ib«- 65'i R a ls to n W h ea ten a pk2.it SPECIAL T H IS W E E K k k GOLD LABEL 86.8 PROOF QUART 1 . 9 9 HALF GALLON SIZE H LBV A C PKG |3 HILL and H ILL KENTUCKY BONDED FULL-FLAVORED A THRIFTY R O L L BOURBON I 4 YEARS OLD—100 PROOF 25%— 4-YR. OLD WHISKEY 4% — 5-YEAR OLD WHISKEY 11% — I l-YEAR OLD WHISKEY 60%— GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS JEFFERSON RYE o r BOURBON 90 PROOF QUART NECTA TEA S tra in e d F oods Heinz, Berbers, m for O A o O la p p s 3 “ " 1 .1 9 ational distillers p r o d u c t 1 .6 9 . GALLANT KNIGHT A BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES BY THE FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES 90 PROOF FIFTH CHIMNEY CORNER 4 YEARS OLD— 90 PROOF O VALTIN E T h . Swiss F ood Drink H L PRINTS B BUTTER SUNNYFIELD t. 36‘ SILVERBROOK CREAM ERY LARG SIZE E FRESH EGGS REFINED - PACKED PURE LARD IN HANDY I L PRINTS B NUTLEY OLEOMARGARINE QUEEN ANNE W PAPER AX CRANBERRY SAUCE OCEAN SPRAT II f I CTNS 17 OZ CAN 25® 10 e 11' IR OF BOURBON fUCKY BONDED BOURBON YEARS OLD— 100 PROOF iQ uart R ltz l lb .p kg.lt SHEFFIELD EVAP. 1 .9 9 SCOTCH G ilb e y 's SPEY ROYAL 10 YEARS OLD 14.6 PROOF M ilk 4 t o r 2 7 c C br .a x g . 2 t o n ll p k 80 COUNT 2 .0 5 THE YOUNGEST WHISKEY IN THIS PRODUCT IS 4 YEARS OLD 1 .7 9 o r........... 1 .8 9 BOURBOH . G IN R ed C row n DISflLLED FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 90 PROOF ^ iU jf o a O lo t o / Delaying your order fa r D & H Anthracite if unvriae with W inter right on y o n r d o o rste p . Ba •ure o f all the heat your b o m * naeda — o r d e r D ftH Anthracite today. C o f f e e i lb . 2 1 c N a p k itti CHASE ft SANBORN ported ‘ It It Y O PALE GOLDEN IEDIUM DRY 1 . 1 9 RK GOLDEN ptRATELY SWEET Conquesta BRANDY 90 PROOF F tr™ 1 , 5 9 COAST TO COAST Armour1 tfince M e a 1.35' * * tI CHAM PAGNE A t S p e c ia l w 2.63 t Low h P ric e . P | FIFTH '"••• m 1.29 w | j— HAIG 5 HAIG — WHITE HORSE — JOHNNIE WALKER RED LAIEl HALF QAL. 1.45 2.69 S P B C I A' L t f t QUANT A. E. HONCE FUEL CO. 640 M aw P a r k A ve. -9 J 'r E IG H T SH E D D W E Tn. c2 ran. 19* R D E HA NO NESUCH M C EA »«.11‘ IN EM T 6 OZ O / I C M C M A QUCCN ANNI 2 PKG S 15e IN E E T ra sa CA N T M T SO P ‘i r ' S ‘SMr .13* O AO U * >a K L O G A L R N raoo 1 E L G 'S L -O A R E K ISPIES KEl LOGO’S 2 IC R B K R vnlaE T A T A E 'S ai l X R C R Z C A K R n. c IT R C E S K K A 'S SO P IR M N A K K A ’S SO P C IPS IR M N A H SW E H A T SO P 3 ET ER A f 02 N X N PO ISH OO L •Of ALL W O B R ’S SO P coil*. CAKE4 ODUY A • M L T A B R X 2 PKG S UE EM OA B0RAX0 CLEAN S HANDS . M SH O M KEYSTO N E U R O S SLICED THE A iP r ngw % put* hydrogenated vtgeUbit Shortening 100 1 LB CAN WALDOS? TISSUE Sect Towoli 4 roilr 17* . 3-1535 O 'CLO CK PRICES E FFEC T IV E AT THE FOLLOWING A&P PACKAGE STORES' i COFFEE SELOX SPEED SOAP 2 LA SALLE ROAD PHONE 32-1612 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANCES F L A K IS o r C I A H U U S C IPSO H lge 4 2 .A G S 25( ™ ir 2 one PKGS J O p k g s . A flg m m i ^ _______________ ilH iH W 4 fo r 2 9 c S a l t 2 lb . b o x 2 tarJ ta c y d o l R O Y A L SCA RLET 2 Ig. p k g s. 3 7 c G e l a t i n e B r o c k w a y Upholstering Shop 261 So. Whitney St., Hartford Dial 2-1423 Special For This Week End Raised Loaf-Oake—Pumpkin and Squash Pies Order Early and 8ecure Your Choice Call here for Homemade Bread, Bolls, Cakes, Plea, Doughnuts n & Co-operates AP CONNECTICUT APPLE W EEK!" APPLES FROM ORKIL ORCHARD C A N N ID V E C E T A B L IS I I O N A C O R N g 20 OZ GOLDEN SW EET R LIA E E BL CANS 20° Oc C ra an o r W ax B e am S trin g B e a m NO. 2 CAN 9 F N YM T SHA 5 lb».25c A C clN O pple. BLW A E A D IN PPL S S lbt. 25c POTATOES POTATOES 1 5 1 5 c 2 d“ 4 9 c ORANGES 5 ,or 1 9 c GRAPEFRUIT A&P Whole Refugee £* CANS £rw 0 N0 2 9 C C NO. 211 Q e CAN O Iona Beets V IC IT A B L E S M ETROPOLITAN BHOPPTNO NEW S, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 14,1940 DOWIOK CHURCH SCHOOL ,e Sedgwick Community Church ool of 87 Mountain Rd„ West ,-tford, holds classes e y h Sunday morning a t 9:30 from nursery to Jun ior high ages. Miss Evelyn Whit* Is the Church school supervisor while the Rev. James H. Williams of the First Presbyterian Church of H art ford is the director. and A rt Supervising" by Mis* M ar garet Dustin, said th a t art in all lta many forma la a splendid way to uae one’s leisure time. By developing in children n love of art and directing their talents along artistic lines Miss Wathley feels th a t they would leam to uae their leisure time profitably, Miss W athley atated th a t a rt la a highly specialised subject requiring a knowledge of technique th a t only spe cially trained persons can have. West Hartford needs someone to fill such a position, she snld. The fifth grade mothers and teach ers were hostesses for the occasion, with Miss Healy and Miss Stevens pouring tea. Henry Busse and the Works Pro gress band made its third appearance in West Hartford this year in giving a concert a t the Edward Morley achool yesterday morning. FIRST ...th m * * R E A L CUP o f CO FFEE , \ ANOTHER BUMPER C R q P U SED CARS SCHOOL OFFICIAL TALKS ON ART INSTRUCTION Miss Rose J. Wathley Speaks to Mot ley School PTA The need of a rt supervision In West Hartford elementary schools was discussed by Miss Rose Wathley at a Parent-Teachers' association meeting held a t the Edward Morlcy School last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Wathley, whose speech followed one on “Art J G round toyour personal order ...fhats really getting FresA Coffee, n W W w w w *T _______ yTH YEAR No, 12 Ad dt Me Re-Conditioned "The Sloate W ay” C H EV R O LETS 'SB Business Coupe .............. $125 '36 Del. Town Sedan .......... $275 •37 Del. Town Sedan ............ $365 '38 Town Sedan .................... $375 •39 Deluxe Town Sedan . . . . $495 •39 Del. Sport Sedan ............ $545 '39 Station Wagon ................ $595 •40 Deluxe 4-dr. TT. Sedan $595 A 35 more to choose from PLY M O U TH S •34 Coupe ................................ $125 *33 Convertible Coupe .......... $125 •34 Coach .............................. $175 *36 Coach ................................. $195 '36 4-dr. Trunk Sedan .......... $275 •37 Business Coupe .............. $295 ’38 4-dr. Trunk Sedan .......... $395 •39 2-dr. Trunk Sedan ............ $475 A 15 others equally low priced FO R D S n32 Coupe .................................. $45 ’34 Coupe ............................ $65 *35 Coupe ....................... $145 *35 Tudor Sedan ................... $175 ’36Fordor Sedan .................. $195 *37 Tudor Sedan .................... $245 '38 Tudor Sedan .................. $325 '39 Tudor Sedan .................... $415 A 20 others priced equally as low WGPRICES ON IN S . E . B u r r & C o .! nSGOVERNMENT I 996 F a rm in g to n F re e A ve. 1 5 3 0 A l b a n y A v e ., H t f d . F re e P a rk in g 1 1 0 9 N e w B r i t a i n A ve, E lm w o o d . F r e e P a rk in g RALLY LUNCH STARTS 1940 CHEST DRIVE W ith $786,181 as the 1940 goal the Community Chest drive officially got under Way today with a rally lunch eon held for all canvassers a t the Ho tel Bond. Charles B. Cook, president of the Community Chest, opened the rally and Bishop Morlce F. McAuliffe of the Catholic church. Invoked the blessing, Lieutent-Govemor James L. McConaughy, Remsen B. Ogilby and Nicholas Manocchio addressed the gathering. West Hartford canvassers present at the rally were Mrs. Philip W. Schelde, commander of the home forces and her lieutenant, Mrs. Bulkeley Van Schaack. The captains are Mrs. James O. Batterson, Mrs. Robert Coolidge, Mrs. Raymond A. Gilbson, Mrs. Raymond S. Patton, Mrs. William B, Dana, Mrs. Philip Steiger, Mrs. Leon ard Troub, Mrs. Edgar B. Butler, Mias R uth Atkins, Mrs. Mauel S. Flshberg, Mrs. Curtis M. Middlesbrook, Mrs, Graham Treadway, Mrs. Leslie Tay lor, Miss Margaret Rankin, Mrs. Belden Rice and Mrs. William A. Dower. Mrs. Houghton Bulkeley is command er and Mrs. Morgan B. Bralnard Jr., is lieutenant of the women's division In Hartford. V ." " g ap B M M f .-'.I- M S MATERIALS lierford Expects to Apjo Substitutes for Supve fes N Used. e ow roval of new substitute materials | Im with the provisions of the ply tag Code will become necessary i > few months, according to I I Inspector Arthur N. RutherInew materials will be called up% the Job heretofore required of [ion matched siding, copper I j j , window frames and so forth, I hive skyrocketed In price and ‘e Increasingly difficult to obIncc the Federal governmeht led Its defense program. I Army has requisitioned so much ie materials, which are used In I every home built In West H artlay, that buildings prices have d anywhere from seven to 10 It.. Mr. Rutherford declared. He led that the building market 1 a sound, healthy basis, howJnd he urged prospective homeI to begin their construction imply so that they will not be I by even higher prices, or be to rely on substitute materials, pthetlc Materials Expected tuition wall-boards manufactonttnued on Page Four) W . H tfd . P a rk in g 1044 M a in S t„ N e w in g to n 6 8 5 M a p l e A v e ,, H t f d . — F r e e P a r k i n g BUYS A M E R I C A ’S F IN E W A T C H and compl ft Mb P U R E L A R D W H E A T M O L A S S E S G R A P E FR» ™ O R A N G E JU 3 M F 5 7 C E R E A L S 2 pkgs 2 5 3 :!, ,CE UC E I “ “ 2 0 2 5 HOMELAND or GO EN R S LD OE Choice P o and O n ePke ek e ra g eo Form O lo go M e osa o n r ix d PUD ON C RO AT N HALF i TEA 1 3 17 *40 BAGS 9 C Y D I I v U r I I D V E R M O N T M A ID PANCAKE 1 2 oz 1 C btl 1 3 TRUCKS FOR EVERY PURSE and PURPOSE •37 Dodge H -ton Panel . . . . $225 *37 Chevrolet Pickup ............ $245 •36 Chevrolet IK -to n Van . . $295 •36 Chevrolet Dump .............. $295 *36Intem at. K -ton Panel . . . . $95 •36 Chevrolet 14-ton Panel .. $145 •37 Ford Panel ...................... $225 •37 Chevrolet Sed. Delivery . . $225 ’37 Intem at. Spec. Milk Del. $295 39 Ford !4-ton Panel .......... $375 •39. Chevrolet % -ton Panel .. $425 4k many more to choose from C A L O cooG r F O O D L U N C H 4 t o n g u e MILLBROOK CLUB - Co e hic of m flavors — c n n any o te ts SODAS 4 2 9 < £ £ 2 9 2 3 RUTHERFORD M EETS (Continued from page one) H. Walker. George Wall. John H. Westland, Wlnlck Brothers, Clarence E. Zelner, Joseph Balbonl, Woodside Village Inc., Emile Yandow, Hillside Homes, Inc., High Ledge Homes, Inc., and Lowe Brothers, Inc. Concrete Manufacturer* Next Early next week, Mr. Rutherford will invite the concrete m anufacturers and the lumbermen also to meet with him to discuss plans for standardizing the quality of m aterials supplied to the builders. W ith the Federal government making some demands on building m aterials because of the national de fense program, the builders in some parts of the country are faced with difficulty in obtaining the materials necessary for a uniform compliance with the code provisions. " I want to keep the enforcement of our building code on an even keel," de clared Mr. Rutherford, "by removing if I can all the individual variations and m aintaining a fair competitive level in the industry here." Concrete m anufaBlirers invited to Monday night’s meeting include Eisenhauer & Chelford, Robert Cone, N. J. Casciano, Edward Balf, and the Atlas Sand, Stone and Gravel Corp.: others will be added before the week end. fNDICOn. HoaftolM block sons d l o l . ' J 540 lowoli D E I IV C I* U I I I C U TIM BERLAKE Sweet, Spicy 1 6 o z l7 jar I # 7 T U N A R IT Z K ff c ‘i “i s 2 5 2 2 BREAD FINAST W HITE L A OF NN B O E ETTER A Y HR NWE E 1 LB4 O Z LO V S AE |It’s Hardware, Spear Brand PRUNE JUICE 2 2 c Qt. J. B u rn h a m , |W EST HARTFORD SHOPPING Cl PHONR $-4311 See Our Other Adv. on Page < CRA CKERS 2 pkgs 3 5 s ip .1 .. Ask About The SPECIAL MILITARY SERVICE REPURCHASE PLAN B E L M O N T dressS o 2 5 SLOATE C h e v ro le t C o . For only forty dollar! yon can have the Joy and (atislaction oi owning America'* Fine W atch. C ased only In prealou* metals, Hamilton* are made with 17 or more jewel*. Oth*r Hamilton* bom $37.50 to $275.06. Quality Meats - Just Naturally R IC H M O N D "Sw uS""* FRESH Tender 1214 Main St. 415 Conn. Blvd. 5-1181 8-1905 H A M IL T O N HEADQUARTERS W atch and Jewelry Repairing S. E . B U R R & CO. Established 1932 West Hartford Center C H IC K E N S N EW D RESSED EN G LA N D FR LEA -4-6 LB A ER G ESH N V AE S H O U L D E R S B N A D R LLED IF D ED O ED N O ESIR LA M B F O R E S BN O ELESS O E R A T -H A Y STEER VN O S E V SERVE O N E T H IS S U N D A Y 3 -3 V 2 LB A V E R A G E yor T h a n k s g iv i ten Damask and Imported Ri Cloths-and Napkins In Sel "One Of New England's Largest Dealers" David D. Sloan. 33 Boulanger Ave. [g il b e r t s . g e i > Road, Arcade Bldg, FA C W IT M FED N Y H E ILK V E A L L E G S M LV C R C R ED BEEF ILD U ED O N L E A N E N D S [in A i l i n g ’s S k a t e a n d S k i ’ D°w n — 25c - 50c W ei OFFICIAL OBJECTION (Continued from page one) but also th a t there are not sufficient roads leading into New B ritain ave nue a t any point. He has proposed along with this extension of Oakwood avenue, th at the developers of Woodside Village build a connecting street from their private roads out to New B ritain avenue, so th a t the school children will not have to walk out along South Main street to New Britain avenue and then all the way down to Talcott, Elmwood, or C har ter Oak schools. ONUS'1*1- 'y and G Shoe S s irls’ Girls’ White 7 F A C E R U M P M C IN SLIC A H E ED PICK LE and L O A F PIMENTO F L A K E S smll a pkg S ' 21c 9 c L U X •»“ " 2 lb529i NW E s S A U E R K R A U T C O 3 lb 10(1 RP S P A R E R IB S Aslaowa Jng Rubber I * Maln S‘W e* P U R E JU S T L IK E Y O U J E L L I E S M A K E A T H O M E ! Fish Special FRESHLY CUT M A EL IR B PURE A PPLE C AAP R B P LE G R A P E , M I N T , O Q IN E R U C PURE GRAPE 2 2 f b2 5 c .!* %T2 5 c ?.lb2 5 c H a d d o c k Fillets e1c 9 A t Our Produce Dept* = C hrysanthem variety 0f Pompon, Daily i types grown for your enjo L IF E B U O Y s o a p F R U IT T h e b a r g a i n L o n g ' D i s t a n c e t e l e p h o n e 'r a t e s t h a t a p p ly e v e r y e v e n in g a f t e r 7 a n d a ll d a y Sunday ( o n c a lls f o r w h i c h t h e d a y s ta tio n -] t o - s t a t i o n r a t e is m o r e t h a n 3 5 c e n t s ) w i l l b e in e f f e c t o n b o t h T h u r s d a y s — N o v e m b e r 21 a n d 2 8 — as fo llo w s :^ C O C K T A IL 2 lL ? 2 3 c S f 25c U ot can 3 im 1 7 c 30 o z ca 1 9 c n " s S i" ORANGES JU IC Y F L O R ID A S AT BIG SAVINGS large size T H O M S O N 'S t th M4ln no PA B ST-ETT CHEESE 2 R IC H M O N D FRUIT CO CK TA IL IQ - KITCHEN TESTED A. L. Steves 187 Park Rd. R IN S O C N LEA S C TH LO ES 2 3 7 c W IT H ER X V FUSCO 2 d” 3 9 c a s 2 d,2 9 j for. These reduced rates will be in effectA L L D A Y on calls from tele phones in Connecticut to tele-phones in the following states onlyt New York Alabama Arizona California Colorado Delaware Dist. of Columbia Georgia Idaho Indiana Kentucky New Jersey Louisiana Maryland Michigan j Minnesota Mississippi I Missouri | Montana ?$» > > > > » - * Nebraska New Mexico North Dakota Illinois Ohio Oregon S. Carolina Texas ^ Utah/ Virginia Washington W. Virginia' Wisconsin Wyoming F L O U R H E IN Z STRAINED BABY 3 GOLD MEDAL 2 4 V2 >b in 'n r e b u il d : bags L U X s o a p T O IL E T 3 •n 1 7 c n• FLORIDA . . . LARGE SIZE G r a p e f r u it NEWKIRK & WHITNEY FO O D S 2 0 VARIETY BREADS FRESH BAKED WHOLE 20ozif%*. WHEAT > IU C o,i W R IS S IIH A IN CRACKED 20 o Q _ z WHEAT '"if O C H NY F A OE O E L V RD M A PLE BUNS *» i 5 c WEEK END 0NLY1 GINGER BREAD N w ice ith mAA Wip e h pd lo 1 V f st C e rn ia n U RTON S H O E The same reduced rates will apply A L L D A Y on calls from tele phones in Connecticut to tele phones in all states. If some loved one will be away from home, take advantage of these bargain rates to complete your family circle. Your operator will gladly give you the rate to any point you wish — you will prob ably be surprised at how little your call will cost! THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY Our • Prices are Reasonable But we do not let h* low price* In any way a f fect the high quality of our service* — our slncer* desire is to serve you with skilled personal Interest In this time when you need every special consideration. ™° c H E IN Z it 2 5 S P R Y P R V ETA LE S O T IN U E EG B H R EN G : 4 7 c 17c G R A P E S LETTU C E FANCY EM PEROR CAL ICEBERG • 15.40 $4.75 • • • $3.75 W " 14.04 “ » O th e r [C o n n e c t ic u t A P K I R K M A N ’S BORAX SOAP 7 bir* 2 5 c The NEW YORK and NEW EN GLAN A P D P LE cooperating with the celebration of th C n e o logical Society’s 50th Anniversary. M c In t o s h C O O K IN G e, i & 5 ' N ative G w A l s ro n b Apples w 1 Colors* °ur Stock S O U P S EX EP C N O M C O D C T O S M E, H W ER O C IC EN G MO R HK UB 2 R U B B E »1.25 Va M .G c S ilv e r D u s t 21c First National GuPER MARK*! V .*r HOE REBUILD! a ‘ \d B i r d S t M e tr o p o lita n tri-> A T> "N T 10 A4Jre*» A Correspondence To 11 S h o p p in g N ew s To Obtain Proa Movlo PaeeeaFind Your Nama, Call 3*1445 If Too Do Not RacolTa Your Copy Rerularlv Dial *-1445 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TH ^ KAK JNo. iz METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, W EST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1940 Football Fans Face Wet Week-End, BFWM Says The b . r . w . M„ continuing his streak of pessimism, threatens to cast a damper on the ardent fol lowers of King Pigskin this week end. Looking at the sky he sad ly announced: "Yale-Harvardltes don't despair. Cloudy, with peri ods of occasional showers contin uing through the end of the week. Temperatures will stay around or slightly below normal.” loing p r i c e so n AS GOVERNMENT HANDS MATERIALS erford Expects to Ap.ve Substitutes for Supi N Used. ow oul of new substitute materials plv with the provisions of the r Code will become necessary i few months, according to i Inspector Arthur N. Ruthernew materials will be called up- the Job heretofore required of ion matched siding, copper »j, window frames and so forth, hive skyrocketed in price and - Increasingly difficult to obnce the Federal governmeht (d its defense program. Arm has requisitioned so much y • materials, which are used in every home built in West H art ley, that buildings prices have d anywhere from seven to 10 t , Mr. Rutherford declared. He ed that the building market a sound, healthy basis, howd he urged prospective hometo begin their construction lmly so that they will not be by even higher prices, or be « rely on substitute materials, thetic Materials Expected -itlon wall-boards manufacIcntlnued on Page Pour) STATUE IN PLASTER IS NEAR COMPLETION Full Size Model to be Shown on Ooodman Green for One Day. Announcement was made this week that the full slse plaster cast of the memorial to Noah Webster which Is be ing donated to the town of West H art ford by Korczak Ziolkowski, will soon stand in the Center on Ooodman Green for exhibition to the citizens. The cast is being made now, following the completion of the clay model. It will be full size and will be exhibited for one entire day. The commission which is working with Mr. Ziolkowski, who is an inter nationally known sculptor, has been enlarged but is not yet complete. A chairman and a treasurer have yet to be elected, but the members have al ready begun their campaign to raise the funds necessary for the material with which Mr. Ziolkowski will create the memorial. The seated figure of Webster, who has come to be known as West Hart ford's most distinguished son by vir tue of his work in the field of states manship, law, science, statistics and education, will be seven feet tall, ex cluding the pedestal in the form of a circular bench. The figure will be plac ed where the flagpole is at present, on (Continued on page three) MUSIC PROGRAM IS \Blue and White Football PLANNED AT SCHOOL Team Hailed as Champions Talcott Mixed Glee Club Will TROOP 77 CELEBRATES Hall Eleven Won Five Games, Present Annual Sing FIRST ANNIVERSARY December 20. Lost One and Tied One in Announcement Metropolitan News will be distributed next Monday, instead of Thursday. If you do not receive your copy Monday Call 3-1445 HEALTH SYMPOSIUM AT ELMWOOD P.T. A. The Elmwood School Parent-Teach ers’ association is sponsoring a healtli hymposlum to be held a t 8 p. m. tonight at Elementary school. Speak ers for the occasion will be Dr. Charles E. McPartland, head of the West Hartford Health department; Dr. Franklin Erlenbach, West Hartford dentist; Mrs. Emily Stevenson, school nurse; Miss Carolln Delama ter, di rector of physical education for girls a t the James Talcott school. Mrs. Samuel Johnson, president of the Elmwood P. T. A., will present a talk on parental views of the health prob lem. The hostesses for the social hour to follow the discussion, will be the par ents of first grade children. Watch for this Thanksgiving n u m b e r , containing the news of all leading stores. It will be filled with Thanks giving Specials galore ! Mrs. Charles Winzig. Mrs. Samuel Johnson and Mrs. Edwin Swan. CHARTER OAK SCHOOL The enrollment of the Charter Oak kindergarten has grown so large that In addition to the morning period, an other has been added in the afternoon. Miss Nathalie Wright teaches both ses sions. ELMWOOD FOOD SALE A food sale will be held in the Elm wood Elementary school tomorrow, Nov.22 from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. Pies, cakes, rolls, bread, baked beans and other goodies will be on sale. Mrs. Lancelot Brown, chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Frank Russell, Mrs. Wallace Hale, Mrs. Edward Sanderson, The James Talcott Junior High school Olee clubs *111 present their annual musical program in the school audltoi lum Friday evening, Dec. 20, at 8: IS o'clock. The Boys’ Olee club will sing: ''Blow the Man Down," "Oh Mary Don’t You Weep," "Water Boy." ‘The Bull Dog" and ‘MacNomara's Band." Those in the club are Eric Carlson, Joseph Flske, Mario Oatti. Robert Landry, John O’Hare, Arthur Olson. Hebert Olson, Dale Patchell, Roland Powers, and Arthur Woodcnd; Albert Balbonl, Edmund Balbonl, Edward Butler, Milton Ellison, Frederick Frank, Donald LaDueer, Leonard Quinn, Freeman Walcott, Jack (Season, Robert Hodder, Donald O'Hare, Milton Searle, Everett Collar, Thomas Flanders, Harry Olork. Arthur LaDueer and Michael Mauluccl. The second section of the program will be devoted to the dramatic Christ mas cantata entitled "Another Wise Man," by Wakeman and Dale. Those with speaking parts Include Edward Butler, Susan Dowallby, Priscilla Bums, Jack Geason, Albert Woodend, Thomas Murphy, Wanda Rymkiewlcz, Roland Powers, Doris Antonuccl, Ros(Contlnued on page three) Girl Scoots Get Flags at Ceremonies In Church 1940 Season. After all the cajoling and bemoan ing and despairing that could bn heard around tire coachea' room a t Hall High school during this past football season, the glory that la championship still belongs right her* In West Hartford. The statistician* came out of their huddles with a sin gle wing back formation to the right, and announced that our own Hall football team was the undisputed champion of this part of the county. The local lads played seven gainei this year and won five of them. Ona was a scoreless tie. with Weaver, and one was a bitter defeat, a t the hand! of Bristol, to the tune of 20 to 8. Vic tory was chalked up in the other contests, at the expense of Meriden, 20-6: Manchester. 20-0; Bulkeley, 7-6; East Hartford, 13-0, and Mid dletown, 24-0. There is no one person to whom credit ran be given after so success ful a season. Of course, much of the ball-carrying honors ran go to A1 Nordmark, who tallied most often either by passing, kicking or running. But Coach Eric Norfeldt and Una (Continued on page tour) Marking the celebration of Its first anniversary, Olrl Scout Troop No. 77 Tuesday received two new flags from the Sarah Whitman Hooker chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tion, and the West Hartford Clvitan Club. Use ceremonies took place in the First Congregational Church parish house, where the troop's headquarters are located. Mrs. Robert O. Fowler, represent ing the DAR. presented the Ameri can flag to Scout Joan Parkhurst, and Rev, Franklin D. Elmer, vicepresident of the Clvitan club and n a tional commissioner of the Boy Scouts presented a troop flag to Scout Eli nor Moxness. Mrs. Oordon Sterns, leader, and .Mrs. John Egbert, assist ant leader « the troop, presided over the ceremonies. Tea was served after the ceremo nies to the mothers of the Scouts who were the guests for the afternoon. Mias Agnes Jones of the Hartford Scout headquarters was also a guest, lire troop committee, headed by Mts. Ralph Taylor, poured. She was assist ed by Mrs. John Whitman and Mrs. Earle Parmelee. It’s Hardware, Toys, Paints or Other Household Items, Visit Colonial Hardware Co., 21 LaSalle Road or Phone 3-7424 Spear Brand PRUNE JUICE ESSOHEAT FU E L O IL Nature Made It — Science Perfected It for Use in Any Type Oil Burner. C E L O L E G C G T E D R O K D L R E A I N D S SE A SO N S K IP P E R The Original 2'Purpose Coat, Topcoat or Overcoat in One. 1940 DE LUXE FORD STATION WAGON WITH SMALL MILEAGE 22c qtJ. B u rn h a m , In c . VEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE M i l l See Our Other Adv. on Page 4 E N $ 4 0 and more YOUR RELIABLE FUEL PHONE N o D ig g in g . R O T O - R A F r e e E s tim a te O O T IJ E S R ? $ 7 9 5 THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO 1249-55 Farmington Ave. 5-9116 WOOLDRIDGE BROS. West Hartford E A B L Y A H E R IC A H Gemmill, Burnham & Co. 118 Aiylum St. Charge Plan* Available U n i v e r s a l M o t o r s , Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER West Hartford Center 3 - 6 9 0 0 n y . . - i . For T h a n k s g iv in g C ourtesy A w ard —GH 243 HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! ¥4 BATH SALTS $ 1 .0 0 A garden In the deep south 32-0050 en Damask and Imported Rayon Table Oloths-and Napkins In Sets Jensen's, Inc. CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 74 Park Road Call 3-6221 West Hartford S o c o n y W in te rp ro o f Available Friday, November 22nd First Edition of Kenneth Roberts’ Finest Boat K IN G S W O O D C L EA N E R S and L A U N D E R E R S THOMAS J. RITCHIE. Pres. 687-A Farmington Ave. West Hartford Center Just West of tba Post Office O L IV E R W IS W E L L (Aleo See Our Leading New Book*) GILBERT S. GETZ I Bead, Arcada Bldg. PICKWICK BOOK SHOP 980 Farmington Ave. Waat Hartford PRONE 3-7816 “In the Center of the Center* CAUL 3-4100 FOR QUALITY GLEANING AND PRESSING — ONE DAY SERVICE inspired the subtle flower bouquet, companion fra grance to Shulton's Old Spice. n A i l i n g ’s S k a t e a n d S k i C l u b D ow n — 2 5 c - 5 0 c W e e k ly ys’ and Girls’ Shoe Skates SKATES ^ Girls' White Tube Skate* The glass-blowers of old Charlston inspired the stately bottle with its “ fired-in” Gar land of green leaves. S p e c ia l o • o 5 q ts . M o b ile W i n t e r O il $ 3 .9 5 4 0 P o in t M o b ile L u b r ic a tio n T ra n s m is s io n a n d D iffe re n tia l C h a n g e d t o W i n t e r G e a r O il B a tte r y a n d A ir C le a n e r S e rv ic e d F r e e P ic k - u p a n d D e liv e ry S e rv ic e Flaxseed, Menthol and Wild Cherry Cough Syrup Stops the tickle, soothes the cough. Prescriptions Galled For and Delivered STOP at Connecticut's most beautifully equipped barber shop. FOR THANKSGIVING LOOK a t your child's appearance after having his hair cut by one of our specialists. LISTEN to what others have to say of the Improvement In your child’s appearance after having his hair cut. .98 A s L o w a s $ 3 .5 9 ing R u b b e r C o . th Main St. West Hartford DOUGHERTY DRUG STO RES WEST HARTFORD CENTER o o K ottenhof £ D rug S to re, Inc. W e t Hartford Center Phone. 3-8687 - 23-3817 PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED rOK AND DELIVERED T he M odern B a rb e r S hop M 8-A Farmington Ave. West Hartford Center Next to the Coffee Cup BAYI Don't Forget That Treat for the Kiddles I « CHARM LOLLY POPS FREE with Ehch Child’s Haircut PHONE 3-4238 100% Service Rating By Chrysler Gorp. ST. JO S E P H COLLEGE INTERWOVEN SOCKS FOR MEN We believe that we have the largest variety of In terwoven Socks In town. Start your Christmas shopping now and you will have the first choice. 3 5 c , 3 p r . f o r $ 1 .0 0 ; a ls o 2 p r . f o r $ 1 .0 0 Lisles, Silks and Rayon Mixtures—also Wool Mixtures DeLuxe Package Store WE FEATURE • Service—Fait, reliable delivery 0 Quality—The finest assortment In tbs state # Exclusive Distributers 8 . S. Pierce a Exclusive Greater Hartford Agent far Frank Schoonmaker Fine Wines, 18 minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere 8a W e t Hartford Until 11 P. M. = Chrysanthemums variety o f Annual Student Bazaar T h is F r id a y a n d S a tu r d a y , N o v . 22, 23 H ave You H eard ?? Pompon, Daisy and large types grown for your enjoyment by At Cathedral Hall, Farmington Ave. T H O M S O N ’S Hi Main street Phone 8-4386 Big Attractions Every Evening P a r k R d . D e p t. S to r e 263 Park Road West Hartford 984 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phone 32-0630 Phone 8-5975 The SHOE BOX “ fine shoes from fine source*" L a S a lle R d ., W . H a r t f o r d C e n te r FUSCO E R E B U IL D E R S URTON SH O ES W hy ta k e le s s w h en y o u c a n fa r se g e t g a s re frig e ra tio n little ? * > C I T SE R V E I SILENCE P re -In v e n to ry SHOE SALE IS NOW O N !! (Entire Stock Not Included) £ t 1 0 % D IS C O U N T P lu s A III 10 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE on $ ^ 8 8 m u g $ ^ 8 8 O p e n N ig h ts T ill 10 R U B B E R S Reg. fl.25 Value Now $ J .O O p r. 1940 MODELS OF (4 and 5 ft. Sizes Excepted) SHOE BOX T h e G a rd e n C e n te r JOHN W. MacINTYRE ^ l l O r d e r s S u b j e c t T o P r i o r B a le > 0E REBUILDERS Farmington Av#., Wa»t Hartford p h o n e 3 7902 HARTFORD m W e st H a rtfo rd — COM PANY P h o n e 7 -4 1 6 1 T U L I P S — la s t caU — D A F F O D IL S B IR D 8 E E D - B IR D FE E D E R S 987 F a rm in g to n A v e n u e — 68 U Balia Road 32 4272 d B ir d S e e d 10c lb . — 6 lb s . 5 0 c K e n n e l S h o p , 9 9 5 F a r m in g to n A ven u e, T e l. 3 -7 8 9 8 TWO METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1940 BEACH PARK MEETING S i M M On S A meeting of Beech Parle School'* third grade mothers with the teacher, Miss Theodora Melcher, took place at the school last Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock Mrs. Oeorge Munslck Is the grade room mother. The purpose of these meetings, sponsored by the school P. T. A., Is to give the parents an opportunity to discuss class work with the teacher. One will be held for each of the six grades during the school year. TOWN TOPICS Mr. Dwight O. Phelps, closely con nected with the Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company In Hartford, spoke at a meeting of the Clvltan Club of West Hartford last evening._________________________ PROF. SCOTT SPEAKS TO ST. JAMES GROUP Authority on Japan Addressee Young Tropic's Society 155 STUDENTS NAMED TO HALL HONOR ROLL Seniors, Juniors and Sopho m ores Win Academic Triumphs for F irst Quarter. Ray W. Harrtman, principal of Hall High school announced this week th at more than 155 students In the school's three classes had attained high enough marks In their studies to be plaoed on the honor roll a t the comple tion of the first quarter of the .school year. Thirteen seniors who will graduate In June, named first In this list, were accorded the "maximum" honor, while tho remainder were placed on the “general" list. In the junior class, only the first nine students are on the maximum roll, while In the sophomore class, 11 members scored the highest acadcmlo honors. The list of honored students, by classes, follows: Seniors: June Austin, Muriel Baker, Phyllis Baker, Thelma Bchler, Bev erly Cochran, Elizabeth Hill, Beryl Jones, Richard Lawrence, Josef Rhelnberger, Herbert Snead, Paul Spencer, Daniel Sullivan, Dorothy Swearingen, Marilyn Briggs, Patricia Higgins, Charles Arnold, Jean Blair, William Blanchfleld, Betty Blume, Virginia Brown, Betty Campbell, Chester Case, Robert Cudworth, El vira DlMcnna, Olenn Dodd, An toinette Ducharme, Clarence Erlcson, Constance Fancher, Everett Fink, Dorothy Gray, Richard Hartsig, James Hcpklns, W arren Hunt, Florence Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Dorothy Linde, Mary Mollneux, Robert Mur phy, Evelyn Nelson, Marilyn O'Meara, Allan Pearson, Nancy Pelgrift, Jeanne Peruse, William Raymond, Corlnne Roche, Nancy Rogers, Mary Rustlgian, Ann Louise Samuels, Robert Torctsky, Catherine Towne, Herta Zeftlng. Juniors: William Cohnan, Carolyn DeLong, M argarets Jaeger, Barbara Johnson, Thea Korder, Lee H. Morrill, Anna Peterson, Jean Peterson, Rich ard Pieper, Seymour Bagglsh, Mary Louise Barhydt, Virginia Barrett, Francis Bradley, Gloria Bright, Mar guerite Butler, Norma Carlson, Carroll Cully, Marjorie Farrel, Janet Gold, Marian Hart, Audrey Heilman, Aleta Hitchcock, Beverly Kemp, Barbara Linde, Mary Lowe, Lockwood Lyon, Mary Lee Mlnter, Robert Molloy, Ruth E. Mcrrt-, Fred Neusner, Evelyn Nor man, Helen Bnrtorl, Barbara Shultz, Robert Sl:'.:ln, Herbert Snyder, S tan ley Weiner, Bruce Wells, Lynette Wenlck, Louise Wheeler, Jessie Mae Wil son, Eleanor Yergason. Sophomores: Ruby Anderson, Shir ley Austin, Jacqueline Bosco, Lester Cramer, H arriett Dambeck, Jane Gray, Marjorie House, Phyllys Kelmenson, Elaine Manyon, Robert O’Connell, Eleanor Reeves, Mary Roche, Virginia Benard, John Blake, Millicent Carlson, Harriet Chalklnd, R uth Chittenden, Adelaide Conlon, Gwendolyn Crouse, James Gardiner, Dorothy Gladwin, Anne Harrison, Grace Jeske, Helen Kuehn, Carol Kuppersteln, Jane Locke, Eleanor Malmfeldt, Edith Neldltch, Joyce O'Connell, Gilbert Olson, Nancy Parker, William Royner, Law rence Shulman, Ronald 3m lth, Rich ard Spaulding, Mary Stanley, May Swanson, Oeorge Twltchell. nc a m era c l u b m e e t in g O R E S fflalal •'•5 Aflif 5 -;Lf '7 5 •' i n : n : 1 % r ¥ Z /fa f W A R H \U V g fO P X H Black Suede $ 9 . 9 5 Professor R. Waller Scott of Trin ity College spoke to the St. James' Young People's Fellowship group at a meeting of this organisation last Sunday evening. Professor Scott who a t one time In his career, spent ten years teaching a t a Japanese unlver slty, described to the Fellowship group his experiences with this am bitious people of the Orient. Particu larly did Professor Scott stress the difference between the Japanese and American ways of thinking. The 1B40-41 officers of the Young People'S Fellowship group arc: Card nor Molton, president; Priscilla Whitemore, vice-president; Robert Griggs, treasurer; Jessie May Wil son, secretary. Chairmen of the vari ous committees are: Edward Dellert, Mark Williams, Nancy 'Hale, Ellnora Malnfeldt and Helene Qauvaln. The following will serve on the commit tees: Wayne Wall, Laura Lee Wiley, George Twlthchell, Polly Deppon, Joan Rice, Dorln Farshaw, Lorell Lundcnborg, Robert Catlin, Shirley Austin and Barbara Jane Bukey. I ] » J h. Rorsbsch of the Middlesex i t r Comorn Club will speak Monlertnlng n) tho regular meeting *. West Hartford Camera Club in OTi Hsll at 8 o’clock. He will i a aet of 30 salon prints. Mem. Ij invited. A criticism of work (members will also be a part of ^Memorial IEACH EVE. AT 8:36 U SH N ELLj days FRI. A IW a tc h W a tc h W h e l i s 'i W in d o w s — W h a l a n ’s A d v .rtlte - I * m onts - W atch W h e l a n 's s p e c ia l o f f e r s a n t h e c o u n te r * W a t c h W h e la n '* P ric e * a n t i * A V I M l m FOPUL :,c 1 SOUTH MAIN ST., W. H. PHONE 3-1640 PRE-HOLIDAY w n HIMSELF— PERSON) IN s d AD U REY LO A GN teompan f i l i a i . l I fashion parade for fall . . . and th u Rice O'Neill creation with It* lovely line*, perfect fit, end shape-holding quality l* tin t. Ai edvertleed In HARPER'S BAZAAR and VOOUX. l # l m Y W.: ; ft;W Br Kofui - S i MMOn S n 48-68 P ratt St. — Your Friendly Jeweler Offers a Guarantee, Which Ha* Back Of It The Knowledge, sk ill and Assurance That Makes for A More Confident Purchase — V \ m if'fLi A M m T u rk e y E V E R Y O V ER $100 F re e OAR SOUITOM. We suggest a good wine or liquor from our l i q u o r depart ment, and a good cigar from our complete line, to t o p o ff y o u r Thanksgiving dinner ABDG Capsules „ iX B A E R Book br JO H N I io h n n V g m M O N K S , J ,.. TRID f. r &s • iokstaged by EDW ARD C L A R K E LIL L E T £n haroV d a d a S h o w in g E v e n in g in P a r is (A O D S S3; IL R ER Pie W IT H U SED |P j 1M 9 l m u | S AO 9 A tradition with Aaron O. Cohn. President of The General Auto Sales Oo., who has been furnish ing the motoring public with Good Cars Since 1910 ALL CARS WINTERIZED — MOST CARS HAVE HEATERS 7 6 O a rs a n d T r u c k s to C h o o se F r o m ------ SAMPLE BARGAINS -----1IM PLYMOUTH Z DOOR ........................................ 4146 1916 FORD t D O O R .......................................................... 119 1917 DODGE SEDAN ....................................................... 197 1997 PONTIAC S E D A N ................................................... IBS 1949 HUDSON COUPE ............................................... 66S , . © A great new norel Of the American Revolution— b j the famous author of Northwest Postage. The book you’ll want for Christmas . . . to give and OWN I 13.00 G et your copy a t Gift S e t s .............................from 95J Perfume and A tom izer........ Flacon Stik S S f f l a i**i* 75c| Harmonized Make-up Ensemble $ 0 C om pacts.......... from $1.25 t o $ j,(H P er fu m e s___from 5 5 c to $2.75: L A N D R Y ’, MAE THE CASE BOOK SHOP MAOAN. I7 |r * .b , i 940.00 16 LA SALLE ROAD Box of 26 Box of 100 Hind’S Hn an A o d C m o ey d lmn rea / - l „ l _ TOOTH PASTE _ 2, for 40c Z « for C S . I I G e n e r a l A u to 948 Farmington Ave. b 'l's ••-.5f Jv ;vi'tr .• i a % n > " ,: ' M S a le s C o. West Hartford PAPHNI. 171 swell i HUDSON AGENCY >$11.90 Also: 108 FARMINGTON AVE., HARTFORD The Rockledge Country Club Sooth Main St„ West Hartford Colgate s Halibut Liver Oil Capsules Box of 60 Box of 100 £ 7 ° 9 8 ° io e Tube Z9(| Milk of M agn esia............ pints ffy “Breaks-It” Cold Tablets Epsom Salt T e 2S( J4 u Here is an atmosphere : with the quiet charm oi —you will find skilled service in all its brand kind of beauty service a right to expect at a can afford to pay. Murray Offers A New Service W e h a v e re c e n tly p u rc h a s e d a R o o t C u ttin g S e w e r W ir e . W ith th is e q u ip m e n t w e c a n c le a r a lm o s t a n y s e w e r w ith o u t d ig g in g . O u r c h a r g e f o r th is s e rv ic e is re a s o n a b le . p i ! ijM N , } .• ; # Hnmiuon AMERICA’S FINE WATCH offers Its spacious Ballroom and Banquet Hall to those private groups plan ning Dances, Wedding Receptions, or Dinners. Call 32-ZB90 for infor mation. Bud Geoghegan, manager. 5-lb. pkg.ty C. H. STILES 991 Farmington Ave., W. H. Center PHONE 11-4136 nVisit o u r |will find m c o s m e tic ha: a n y h ig h g r a FREE F o r a L im ite d T im e 1 lb . F a m o u s W h ite H o u s e C o ffe e C astoria...................4-oz bottle JJ Hamilton M oura°w SH A 1| your c o if f u r e a n d c o m p l Myra Rowe, 51 Middlebrook Rd. W illia m ‘ A . M u rra y , In c . DIAL 3-4149 M7 SO. WHITNEY ST. J i ' W m K ’A i nn V<> If Tour Child Needs Glasses, Think of BIDWELL, Conveniently Located In West H artford Center. Aspirin .. ..................... ............1) Baltic Mineral O il................pint; Witch H a zel....... .................. pint If Enzile Tablets StOp-Kof Yellow Throat Mixture iN 5f 4 9 " J 29 4 § ir 3 *n + ; . -a. : n i t s E yes E x a m in e d , G la s s e s F itte d a n d A d ju s te d ; P r e s c r ip tio n s F ille d ERICSON LEADS AS RANKERS WIN SHOOT Scoring their third trium ph in the current season, the members of the West Hartford Trust Company Revol ver club chalked up 1,324 points Friday night to nose out the Gray Telephone company team In a Metropolitan league m atch. The Telephone men shot for a total of 1,198 points. This victory, gained a t the West Hartford police range here, brings the local team's average for the season to .500, since they have also lost three matches to other teams In the m etro politan district. The high score for Friday night's m atch was shot by A. Erlcson of the bankers, who posted a 257 for the evening's rounds. M. D. Ailing, Jr., captain of the team, shot 245 to tie H. Christenson. N. Frlcke shot 242 and A. Roe ben hit 240 for the evening. For the loser. C. Borgo's 253 was the top score, with A. Cartel's 247 close behind. Other members of the Tele phone team and their scores were, W. Roberts, 235; A. Grogan, 333, and V. Smith, 230. With purchase of 8 Cap Glass Hot Drip Coffee Maker KING BI 33 La Salle Road, V In The Arcade B $ 1 Evening! By Appointment — Tel. 3-4331 HAROLD F. BIDWELL OPTOMETRIST 993 Farmington Ave. West Hartford Center V n n Aa dD ita Us^ n j 3K i n 'S h ' • ift* ! f Thanksgiving Bargain Electric Corn Popper * G andy O ld F a s h io n e d P e a n u t B rittle Tobacco; R o y a l Duke oi D u n d e Pip* (Adv. In m *1 1 " at V EVh l H n 19 c 98c a. tea' til < -i ’'ii'* -,•••{ i, .^ *-•..! *, * i A s s o rte d O hoc. o r F r u its a n d N u ts pound wiL i* MARION KING OPENS NEW BEAUTY SALON Latest Equipment, Trained Assistants Are Featured. Electric Heating Pad 3-WAY SWITCH AO or DO CURRENT 39c 29c R e g e n 's S to rm A to n n Lig ter | h C h o c . C o v . C h e rrie s pound (w in d p ro o f) ^ P l a n t e r ’s P ^ J P i p e Tobacco i 14 0 2 .4 9 C Fine B»*f CELEBRATING THE F irst A nniversary of Farm ington P u ritan M aid T h o u s a n d s H a v e C o m e A g a in a n d A g a in — A S a fe P la c e to C o m e a n d B r in g th e W h o le F a m ily . M i. \» ‘ i. > . »»i ** *? • •?• * b ^ l l We feel proud of this new fireproof building—devoted to the serving of Fine New England Food—served in a pleasing manner amongat pleasant surroundings. You will find this an ideal place to bring the whole family. Whether you drop in for a plate of our own Puritan Maid Ioe Cream—a sandwich or a full course dinner, we know you will enjoy every minute of it. W o r th T r a v e lin g M ile s F o r — Y e t J u s t W e s t o f W e s t H a r tf o r d T o w n L in e Our Own Puritan Maid Ice Cream — 32 Delicious Flavors Miss Marlon E. King, smiling and diminutive proprietress of the new King Beauty Salon on LaSalle road, has gone Into business for herself In this town because she believes th a t West Hartford Is an “up and coming town.” Miss King said th a t business in West Hartford can look forward to a bright future. The King Beauty Salon which had Its official opening last Friday has many unique features th a t made It one of the most up-to-date shops of Its kind In Connecticut. Smartly deco rated with a tan and cream color com. blnation and modernistic furdlture, It boasts of the latest In wave machines, equipment for facials and reducing. Back of the shop Is a large parking space for patrons and a terrace and garden have recently been completed where, during the warm months, cus tomers will be able to dry their hair In the natural sunlight. Dr. F. J. Ruggiero, noted chiropo dist, Is also In attendance a t the King Beauty Baton. The shop formerly w owned by Landry Beauty Balon. $ 1 .9 8 C hoc. G ov. P e p p e r m in t P a ttie s 23c A rrld D e o d o ra n t C 3 9 c Mlotfl T 500 i l l * 5! K G O X o t ex O F 12 X S w l CfeafJ Co“ 5 ^ T r W P‘ " d « Me 13 S i z » « t J U N I O R R E G U L A R * SU PER! l i l i l si k M V & i’ -ifj -*• it S te a k s — C h o p s — S e a F o o d — R e g u la r L u n c h e o n s — D in n e rs — D a n c in g NATIONAL ART WEEK TO BE MARKED HERE Weal Hartford Art League Flans Many-Sided Program. 10Tub® A u tom atic < ^tomatic record change 2 0 * 3 8 * 12 a 2 3 * . . 2 3 * N O L IQ U O R O F A N T K IN D W E SPECIALIZE IN GOOD FOOD B rin g th e F a m ily O u t f o r O u r R e g u la r E V E R Y T H IN G FR O M O ld F a s h io n e d T h a n k s g iv i n g D i n n e r SO U P TO N U TS % : to PURITA N MAID RESTAURANTS O W N ED A N D O PER A TE D B Y W O O L D R ID G E B R O T H E R S A lb a n y T u rn p ik e , A v o n F a r m i n g t o n A v e ., F a r m i n g t o n 1 6 0 W i n d s o r A v e ., W il s o n 4 7 6 C o n n . B lv d ., E a s t H a r t f o r d a s a s a = s-.i .i.u... = = = a e u a m m m a ^ sssa sss= sx x ^ i n n ---- -— ----- ---- West Hartford's celebration of Na tional Art Week will be marked by activities announced by the Art League here, which has Its studio and club headquarters on Mountain road, near the Intersection of aedgwlck road. Art Week has been proclaimed from Nov. 25 to Dec. 1. On Monday the studio wUl be open for a public exhibition and tea, with members of the League In attendance to expiate their works. The paint ings liave been done by members of the League. N. Ross Parka's a rt class will be In charge of the tea. with Mrs. Rutland, Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs Sid ney L. Prince and Mm. Joseph M. Dougtierty pouring. Local m erchants have agreed to exhtbit original paintings In their win dows all week. 2 B O X E S O P TW ELVE 4 1 A n » #1 p o V con r r ds’ A erica i'1-h ? m tu ' a n °°P anfenna, i 10-inch speaker. S a n ita r y A c c M M riM i t l B S - T H I K O T IX T A M P O N S K O T IX W o n d . r f o r m . B a it, v • K U B B A n o d y n e T o b U t* f i y V I2's 2 3 * K U IN IX 2 0 0 > .I 3 « ,,1 fo r a s « u x 5 0 0 > . 2 8 C w ig s , 53' M Fa * m IN®TOM avem W RFSFRVF TH RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES' F E t D RJJJG S WHtlAN DRUG CO., T I NC. O R E S i td S A V I 1 S O U T H M A IN S T ., W . H . P H O N E 3 -1 6 4 0 PRE-HOLIDAY Showing E vening in Paris G i f t S e t s ...................................................f r o m P e rfu m e F la c o n a n d A t o m i z e r .............. $ | n i S S S A UprtIck S tik H a r m o n i z e d M a k e - u p E n s e m b l e $ J .1 | C o m p a c t s ...................f r o m P e r f u m e s _____ f r o m $ J . 2 5 t o $ J .( 5 5 c to c«i w C o l g a t e ’s M ilk o f M s P T i S E f " c m 2 f«r4(ll 2 H i n d ’ s Honey and Almond Cream a g n e s i a ......................p i n t s r J * u 2S( “ B r e a k s - I t” C o ld T a b le ts E p so m S a lt . . . . .* ,.... 5 - l b . p k g . J ty l b o t t l e 25(1 [ C a s to ria H a m ilto n A s p irin . . ..........................4 - o z ASTRINGENT MOUTH WASH B °tue im .. , B a l t i c M i n e r a l O i l ............................p i n t ; W i t c h H a z e l __________________ E n z ile T a b le ts ic S S Z J * 1 p in tIf 5! im S tO p -K o f Y e llo w VltanUns*A and D V> ^ T h r o a t M ix tu re _________________________________________ Thanksgiving Bargain m C andy O ld F a s h io n e d P e a n u t B rittle 1 9 c A s s o rte d O hoc. o r F r u its a n d N u ts pound 3 9 c C h o c. C o v . C h e rrie s pound 2 9 c C hoc. C ov. P e p p e r m in t P a ttie s 2 3 c I X obaw o R o y a l Duke of D u n d e P ip e (Adv. In En«ln) at s ir The new chapter of the Beta Sigma The Women's Oulld of 8t. James' Phi Sorority will hold a meeting this evening a t the Bond hotel, room 18 church of West Hartford la busily pre paring for the annual church fair to a t 8 o'clock. Elmwood Coammnity Church take place at the pariah houae the By REV. C. K. TRACT 3rd and 4th of December. To avoid Insurance Firm Dram atist* The public service for Thanksgiving congestion the event has been spread to P resent British W ork over two days. at the Elmwood Community church will be held on Sunday morning, the Here Friday, Deo. 6. Chairmen of the Gift Table and U S H N E L X < 2 l a y s 34th of November, at the regular hour luncheon committee* are respectively, O p p o s ite D u tc h la CRI. * SAT. Mrs. Ernest Nutting, Mrs. Harold "To Have and to Hold." a new of 10.43. This date comes half way be Watson and Mrs. Urban Cannell. Mem British Importation by Lionel Brown, tween the two competing Thanksgiv I1CH EVE. AT 8:88 bers serving under the chairmen are: under the direction of Charles Terbox, ings advocated by the New Deal and Mrs. Seth Jones. Mrs. J. M. Turnbull, of West Hartford, is to be produced Colonial New England respectively. Mrs. Arthur Feltault, Mrs. Prank Friday. Dec. 8. as the Aetna Players' The pastor will conduct the service. Bloodgood, Jr., Mrs. Harrison Scofield Orst public performance of their tenth The organist will be Mr. Henry Hilli fe A NEW Mrs. Richard Bell, Mrs. Guy Howe, season. Mrs. Tarbox Is also president ard, who will also drill the choir. Fmusical comedy The same evening, a t 7 o'clock, the Mrs. E. a . Puller. Mrs. F. C. Stark. of the group. Junior Christian Endeavor society will Mrs. George H. Sibley and Mrs. James The cast, all capable, includes three Invite the public to a lecture on mis Brewster. West Hartford residents who are by sionary work among the Sioux Indians, no means strangers behind the foot given with stereoptlcon pictures, by lights. They are Mary Perreault o. one of the people who Is related both Park road, John Ewen of Whitman to the Connecticut Yankees and the avenue, and C. Preston Donaldson of Sioux Indians, and who gives hit ser- ' Maplewood avenue. vice freely to the Christian work In Miss Perreault, playing the Ingenue. the Dakotas. This lecture will be given | •> "Peggy Harding," started out as so in the Social Hall under the Com tb t Our . AUDREY CHRISTIE • SID SILVERS • EUA many other followers of the theatre munity church. e s t im a t e do—In high school, and has proven At 7.30 p. m.. In the Reception Room, R L0GflN • ERIK RHODES • CHRISTINA LIND herself a "trouper.” John Ewen, as main floor of the Parish House, the FIRST "Sir Robert De Winter," promises to Young People's Christian Fellowship ’ IMSELF—IN PERSON) A eoiapsnyof»0.including40 delectable girls. H Befor# You Buy be very convincing. He had a very will hold a meeting for all who are of Boot by JOHN MONKS, Jr.. IBID F. FINKKLHOFFE » SID SILVERS successful character role in last sea high school age and upward. These l ic h t in c son's "Mrs. Moonlight.” The eerie meetings tre strongly evangelistic, and toHmr’aHtm h a b o iT ad a L som d bo bby ’cc?nn< l l t 5 f ix t u r e s kitagod by EDW ARDCLARKE LILLET « Scmnory A Co.lum.. by TOM LEf a rt of magic, and appearances with have gained In patronage very rapidly Summer stock, as well as being busi In the past six weeks. ness manager of the Players, are also The first week of December will be r , is A n n r n o Eve*- 8Sc’ *110, ,1-65' S220' *2-” -L I G H T chalked against his name. World-Mission Week and among 88.30, Sat. Mat. 55c, *1.10, S1.65, *2.20 In the male lead “Brian Harding," churches In Connecticut a concerted I r t lU Please Endow Return Envelope 1 0 9 - III A L L Y N f T R E E T effort will be made. Dec. 1, a t the Elm the players have cast C. Preston Donaldson, who although the proud father wood church there will be affiliation of of a newly bom son, still manages to new members of the church, followed find time for another love—the stage. by communion; both these In connec One of the nucleus of the Aetna Play tion with the morning service a t 10.45. ers' acting talent, Mr. Donaldson is a First Baptist splendid character actor, having ap Samuel Johnson of the Y. M. C. A. peared In “Square Pegs,” “Ten Nights In a Barroom," ''A Christmas Carol" will speak to the Junior High Young and “Mrs. Moonlight,” all Aetna pro People's Group a t 6 p. m. Sunday eve ductions. Other members of the cast ning. Mr. Johnson's topic Is "Uss of Include John Kearney, Anne Leahy Leisure Time," and he will use moving IS N O W O W N ED B Y pictures to Illustrate Ills talk. A so Joe McMahon and Marlon Ward. cial hour Is to follow the speech. First Congregational Every coat reflect* the E L M W O O D C H U R C H F A IR The Rev. Elden H. Mills, belovde new trend toward a more pastor of the church, has returned to W I L L B E H E L D D E C . 5 his palish duties. Seriously 1 1 for 1 graceful, slimmer silhou the past several weeks, Mr. Mills Is ette . . . extremely becom The Annual Fair, supper and enter now well on the road to recovery. He tainment of the Women's Federation will conduct the communion service to Here is an atmosphere in keeping ing, wonderfully chio I of the Elmwood Community church be held at the church Sunday morning with the quiet charm of our town wTll be held Thursday. Dec. 5, begin a t 10:30 o'clock. Any coat you select will ning at 2 p. m. Mrs. C. H. Latham Is St. Jam ei’ Episcopal be your pride and joy for —you will find skilled beautician chairman of the general committee In On Sunday the church choir will I charge. Journey to Bristol to take part in the ! many a year to come . . , service in all its branches — the statewide hymn festival held under | Those serving under Mrs. Latham 80 off to SUBURBAN are: Mrs. R. F. Beckwith. Mrs. O. K. the auspices of the American Guild of | kind of beauty service you have Hazelhurst, Miss Alice Bailey, Mrs. A. Organists. SHOP and on with the The annual Thanksgiving service J. Swanson, Mrs. Q. A. Sylvestre, Mrs. a right to expect a t a price you coat that flatters yon S. H. Johnson, Mrs. William Schramm, will be held In the church Nov. 29 a t Mrs. W. H. Benn, Mrs. H. S. Comstock, 10:30 a .m . There will be special mu can afford to pay. most. You’ll be thrilled sic by the combined choirs. Mrs. L. D. Wilcox, and Miss Lillian Baptist Church Hopley. Mrs. H. C. Wilcox Is general with the superb tailoring, Dr. A. J. William Myers, head of | supper chairman, and Mrs. F. W. Nel the department of religious education the rich furs, the new son Is chairman of publicity. a t the Hartford School of Religious styles, the expert workEducation, will speak at a teachers' V is it q u r c o s m e t i c b ar — Y ou manship. T. K. Ray, 34 Woodlawn, Elmwood. conference to be held a t the perish ; house this evening. Dinner a t 6:30 w ill f i n d m a n y h i g h g r a d e a i d s t o o'clock will be followed by worship In the chapel. Miss Lillian Kent will your c o if f u r e a n d c o m p le x io n . M A U D E Sizes 9 to 40 lead the worship service. Dr. Myers’ j subject Is to deal with the opportune | v o n ties and privileges offered a Sunday school teacher. O th e r F u r r e d C o a ts S T E U B E N to $45 There will be the regular Church Well-known Concert Soprano School service a t 9 45 o'clock and I of New York City. morning worship with the Rev. Ellis | Teaching Voice Culture and Gilbert preaching a t 10:45. Coaching every Friday and Satur day In West Hartford. S 3 T-O C o l l - T > — J w n ~ M U S IC A L P R O G R A M S E T 33 L a S a lle R o a d , W e s t H a r t f o r d 3 2 -0 7 2 0 (Continued from page one) Free Auditions by Appointment. In The Arcade Building alyn Murphy, Dolores Petto and Vir Studio 27 Arlington Road ginia Ctrl 111. Phone 3-8311 The music for the cantata will be Send for Press Brochure sung by the Girls' Glee club Including Mary L Sheldrick, 9 Outlook Ave. 2 Doris Antonuccl, Priscilla Burns, Jean Costonguay, Carol Comstock, Lois Cormier, Doris Coulson, Naomi John son, Phyllis Lewis, Patricia Mitchell, Gloria Novak, Frances Poirot, Mary | Pestretto, Norma Perantonl, Wanda Rymkiewlcx, Lorraine Schleicher. Ev elyn Skinner, Jean Swan. Shirley Sandalo, Jean Wlnslg, Vivien Anderson, Jean Campbell, Mary Facclnto, Mari lyn Hauser, Lucy Hurst, Betty John son, Beverly Lee, Ann Mullins, Mary E x e iu s tv a ly W ith •J. Pestretto, Dorothea Rothammer, Beryl White, Olorla Arcarl, Aura Beckwith, Virginia Clrllll, Ruth Dow, Carmella Facclnto, Inez Gandolflnl Nancy Qettl, Lucille Ouatafaon, Nor ma Hazlehurst, Ruth La Fond, Ja n ice Munger, Doris Parents, Feme Patched, Cecils Santamore. Solos will be sung by Priscilla Bums, Naomi Johnson. Norman Pow ers and Donald O’Hare. Accompa nists are Evelyn Bradbury and Ruth Kuehn. [ camera c l u b m e e t i n g 1 H Rorabach of the Mlddleaex . k tr Cnmcrn Club will apeak MonTwning at the regular meeting ftt W 1t Hartford Camera Club In e. nirn Hall at 8 o'clock. He will , • mi of 30 salon printa. Memlp is invited. A criticism of work (members will also be a part of the meeting. The club, under the di ^ O T O L ^ n rection of the Department of Recrea I n IC Ip a iim n tion, meets on the second and fourth S T . J A M E S ’ G U IL D IS Mondays of each mor.th P R E P A R IN G F O R F A IR FOUR LOCAL PEOPLE CAST IN AETNA PLAY C H U R C H E S O P m ^ K E T O , T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 2 ! . ,9 4 0 _______ i ------ —------ n —: _ ---------- --------------------------------— SUBURBAN SHOP n d • M a in a t A lb a n y A v e .G W e s t H a rtfo rd [Memorial NO V. 2 9 -3 0 (X B A E I AIL ORIlKKN 'MARION E. KING' I f you haven't vi*itod the Suburban nhop . . . here's an opportunity for you to ahop this new center for nmart femininity and tave many, many dollars on your wardrobe. L A N D R Y ’S B E A U T Y S A L O N M A R IO N E . K IN G Richly Furred Coats .95 Made To Sell for $39.95 .95 Made To Sell for $49.95 KING BEAUTY SALON I U n trim m e d Made to Sell for $19.95 Sizes 12 to 40 C o a ts S p arton R adios * w .90 P L IM P T O N ’S 1 2 9 Expertly tailored ooata with faahlon news in every line. Velvet collared reefera! Dressy sidetles in dressmakers woolens I Boyish fly-front boxiesl Covert*, Camel Hairs, Tweeds, Shetland*, Reveniblasl Black a n d nsw colors. R e g e n ’s AutonutH S t o r m Lighter J ( w i n d p r o o f ) fc fll P l a n t e r ’s Pride | P i p e Tobacco V A LU E STA TU E M ODEL DONE (Continued from page one) Goodman Oreen, as a lasting and vivid memorial to Webster. Today. Mr. Ziolkowskl is In Vermont Inspecting several quarries from which he expects to draw the 80-ton block of granite. The rough outline of the fi gure may have to be hewn out of the block a t the quarrying site, for facility in moving, but the finishing work will be done when the block Is In place on the Green. S p e c ia l! 2 P ie c e D r e s s e s OWarning a— .— w hdw w , (mart * 4 . 9 5 Y O U PA Y O N L Y rordureyi u < pepalar jereeya . . . all w ith Jacket* a n d m atch - 14 os. 4 9 c Fin* Ba*J A rrld D e o d o r a n t CredJ $9Q 95 W ith Y o u r O ld S a t 3 9 M io W O j TiiiiH 500 tr* "Hero's Tho Answer" ,W e h a v e e x clu siv e d is tr ib u tio n in N e e x p e n s iv e d is tr ib u tio n sy*c o n s id a r l Prepared for the Winter Whirl Don't forget your new hair-do is Just as Important as your sm artest dress. Let our expert stylists create one for you. Wool and Silk Dresses $ C . 2 5 * 6 5 0 ,W # b u y S P A R T O N R a d io s d i r e c t fro m t h e fa c to ry . th is te r r i t o r y . $10,015 Values K Values o t ex "JUWfo's n ie U » t V ale*" 3 S iz e s : J U N IO R R E G U L A R • SUPER! B O X O P 12 S O F TWELVE iltm r y A c c e s s o r f e i tO T lX T A M P O N S . I2'» 2 3 « . 2 3 c 12'* 2 3 * ^ te m ! N o m id d le m a n 's p ro fit* t o — SPECIAL — D U R A D EN E P ER M A N EN T S * *ag«l*r 8 ie.ee SPECIAL NOW S7-M Ourmdan* T h a t's w h y w e c a n b rin g y o u su c h a m a z in g r a d io v a lu e s a t su c h e x c e p tio n a lly low p ric e s . C o m e in a n d s e e th e m ! N o te th e su p e rb to n e q u a lity o f S P A R T O N R a d io s . . . R a d io 's R iche s t V o ice! , « « s 5 8 lj 10-Tub* Sparton Automatic Combination A u to m a tic r e c o r d c h a n g e r p la y s 1 4 10-inch o r 12-inch r e c o r d s . A m e r ic a n a n d f o r e ig n w a * ‘ c o n ta in e d lo o p a n te n n a , 6 p u s h b u t t o n t>u tuning, 1 0-inch s p e a k e r . An exciting collection of flattering new atylee in high shade wools . . . dressy and tailored silks in black, soldier blue, wine, brown. All with beautiful details you'll always find in Suburban Shop dresses. Sizes 9 to 20—16y2 to 24%—36 to 44. O t h e r D r e s s e s t o $ 1 2 .9 0 • 7 .5 0 * 5 .0 0 PermanceiU—Special OTHER SPARTON RADIOS $12.95 to $300.00 A m o liil P o w d er! C o m b ia a tr Intruductery Gift Offer W ’Uh Any Permanent Over 85 |1 hex *1 Patricia Lerrmln* Pace Fewder *r I I Llpellrir SKIRTS $4.96 Valuse Pine Shetland*. (rand twm | 'evdy plaid*, glam „ SWEATERS $6.96 Value. watt* ap t* 4*. » idarform S alt, y . y m T a b le t* ' ( i y r 3>J3*#,2 far 25c^500'».28*> m uvise T ria l sue i f f C rew * 2 - i o i M n P T O N y b e a u t y salo ns S8S PAIUtlhOTON AV«. W** T UA«TPOSl> * l-» 5 53 Hf RIGHT TO LI MI T QUANTITIES- * ^ " W h a r a tk a B a st C o s ts L ass FARMINGTON AVENUE WEST HARTFORD, CONN. SUBURBAN SHOP O p p o s ite D u tc h la n d • M a in a t A lb a n y A v e ., W e st H a rtfo rd Telephone 3-6226 fou r METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1940 BASKETBALL PRACTICE AUDIOMETER NEEDED STARTS AT HALL HIGH IN W. H., EXPERTS SAY To determine the need of the West Hartford public school system for an audiometer, Mrs. Helen Orraca, gui dance director, and Dr. L, A. Cush man have asked teachers to present them with a list of those pupils sus pected to be hard of hearing. The pur pose of this list Is to prove to the board of education th at an audiometer Is necessary In West Hartford. It Is estimated th at close to one per cent of the school children In West Hartford suffer from defective hear ing. Fifty aspirants ror berths on the Hall High school varsity basketball team reported to Coach Eric Norfeldt this week as practice sessions got under way In the main gymnasium. Among the veterans who have re turned for (heir final season of court play are Elvlng Nordmark, George Prokolkln, Hill, Elden Mills, BlancheHeld and Coleman. The schedule for the year Includes two games apiece with most of the sur rounding schools. The first game will be played Dec. 8 with East Hartford, on the Hall court. The rest of the schedule follows: Dec. 13, Manchester here; 20, Mid dletown away; 27, Trade school here; January 3. Meriden here; 10, Bristol away: 14, Trade school away; 17, East Hartford away; 24, Manchester away; 28. Bulkeley away: 31, Weaver here; Feb. 7, Middletown home; 14, Meri den away; 18, Weaver away; 21, Bris tol home. These Are West Hartford’s Pride and Joy—1940 Grid Champs SOCCER TEAM AT HALL TIEO FOR FIRST PLACE Dennis Redden C aptains Bootera in Six Victories and Three D efeats. While their mates on the football squad were In the process of be coming district champions, the Hall High school soccer team practically duplicated the feat by working Into a tie for first place In the Central Connecticut Interscholastic league. Their partner a t the top of the heap Is Bristol High school, whom the local bootera defeated twice In the season Just completed. All told, the soccer team won six games and lost three. Manchester twice proved too much for Captain Dennis Redden and his fellows, and Newington High school, playing on their home grounds, defeated the locals only once, dropping the en counter which was played here. Coach Lloyd W. Roberta Is com pletely satisfied with the work turned In by the team. Of course, Captain Redden’s aggressiveness sparked the entire club to victory, but much credit la due Moe Bramley for his versatility, and to Jim Richardson for his splendid kicking throughout the season. Fullbacks Jim Redden and Harold Davidson also came in for Mr. Roberts’ special mention. The team In a typical game was composed of Dennis Redden, center; Richardson, Inside left; John Red den, Inside right; Romeo Oaumond, outside right; Bramley, outside left; John Malone, -center half; Roger Palm berg, right half; Lee Morrill, left half; Davidson, right full; James Redden, left full; and Herbert Sny der, goal. The lettermen, besides these named, will be Russell Palmberg, James Kapteijn, and Bert Ostman, the manager of the team. Letters will be awarded a t the sports banquet Dec. 12. m f i/b PlaceYour Order Now For Thanksgiving Mince and Squash Pies, Fruit Cake, Old Fashioned Raised Loaf Cake. •-*- ri*- * j Phone Your Order to 32-3025 Louise Pastry Shop 9 South Main St., W. Hartford no questions asked . . . for the Im mediate return of a white gold lady’s wrist watch which was lost In the vicinity of the West Hartford Center last Saturday afternoon. The wach belongs to Mrs. M. L. King of 457 Prospect avenue, (Tel. 3-8839), the clerk of the Selective Service Draft board In West Hartford. Other Identifications for the time piece are the Initials MLK on the back of the case, and a black silk cord strap. Posed In front of the Hall High school for this picture, these Hall footballers are, from left to right, front REWARD IS OFFERED FOR RETURN OF GOLD WATCH row: Balbonl, Wilson, Welman, Ford, Squlers, H unt (co-captains). Quzzo, Pclper, Sceery and Nordmark. Second row: Coach Norfeldt. Coleman, Baedor, Malaney, Wray, R ohrer, Eitelman, Mills, Felske, Davis, Hopkins and Line A reward Is being offered . . . with Coach James. Third row: Garvin, Donnelley, Weiner, Leroy, Ellison, Allan (manager), Lewis, Roedel, Ulrich, OanzonelU and Wattles. Monday, Nov. 25: NOVEMBER 25 i Camera club In Town hih d’’*’'1 1 MONO/ Today, Nov. 21: Little Garden club, Speaker on salon prints , 1 25o Dinner . a t the home of Mrs. Edward Bald Ld pork Chop, Mashed Potato, M win, 148 Lawler road, 2 o’clock. Tuesday, Nov. 26: [yin. chocolate Pudding. | Ss Women's Good W1U society, First Webster hall, 2-4 p. m „ * . TUESD, Baptist church, World Fellowship tea. discuss plans for the - 4 1 it. IBi Library Open Forum In Webster Carol sing on Goodman Or— . ! Steak. Baked Potato, Waldorf do hall. Discussion of totalitarian ag hall, Room 225, 8 o ' c l o c k ”' 1 I M Baked Custard. ilk. | Be Daughters of the America, gression In the Americas, 8 p. m.; Men's gymnasium classes a t Hall tlon. Red Croes meeting w. m ? 10 a. m. ' High school, 7:30 p. m. ( Friday, Nov. 22: HaU High school PARISH DRAM A fair. In the auditorium, 8 o'clock. West Hartford thespluu 8eymou| School Parent Teachers' as part In the Parish Players' sociation, Bazaar and food sale, 11:30 tlon of "Busan and Ood’’ N . 71 m _ Everett E. Case of Westfield a. m. to 5 p. m. Pern Street Men's 28 a t 8:15 p. m. In the tS , . |jj chairman of a Swedlah-Amerclub, a t Playfleld clubhouse, 9 o'clock. at 10 Woodland street are u j ! Ismorgnsbord at the Immanuel mann and Muriel L. M oore atlonal church, Hartford, FrlSaturday, Nov. 23: Young People's Young la the business mansyn] This bullet supper Is a lleiture at the Christmas tree r which continues from 10 a. m i. m. that day. The supper will 1 from 5 to 8 p. m. Tickets T he Shadows Before Christian Union. Party ,, verealist Church of the Redeem ei^ Fern street. /est H a r t f o r d S c h c x By ALICE BROADI il Women Nam< Church B azaa S u p e r S elf-S ervice Food Marke BUILDING PRICES UP (Continued from page one) tured from synthetic materials such as com fibre, plaster of parts and oth er substitutes, will form the bulk of the replacements for pine, spruce, slash pine and other solid one-pleee lumber which Is used a t present for matched siding. Similar replacements, although perhaps not synthetic materials will be found for the other components which are becoming scarce because of the sudden and voluminous demand. At a meeting of the Connecticut Building Inspectors association In New Haven next month, Mr. Rutherford hopes to find Joint approval by other Inspectors of these substitute m ateri als. He assured town officials this week th a t he would approve nothing for compliance with the West Hartford code th a t had not been accepted In other parts of this state. HALL TEAM CHAMPS (Continued Iron) page one) coach George James deserve mo6t of the credit for finding the weak spots In the team’s defense and bolstering them so with proper training and sound football, th at th a t factor In Its game was Improved to the point W ’here It could withstand any assault. Laft Two Games Best BLUE PAGE SECTION IN NEW PHONE BOOK A new civic section—the "Blue Pa ges"—prepared with the co-operation of the Hartford Chamber of Com merce, is appearing for the first time in the new telephone directories be ing distributed this week. The new Blue Pages will be found between the familiar white and yellow pagea of the directory, and are a brief civic directory of Hartford, with points of Interest, historical and economic facts and a street map of the down town area of the city. One of the Blue Pages Is devoted to significant facts about the state of Connecticut, and has a special sec tion of information for motorists. PIC-N-PA 268 P A R K ROA D FLAT OHUOK I D IG E S T IO N pay affect the Heart th j Open Friday Until 9 P. M. — Saturday, 10 p, jj. W E S T HARTFORD ach jdin tho itomach or gullet map act__ a in stom .r mar act Ilka on tho heart. -W dlatroai ----------- - At tho flrat algn of distress oind w en depend on Bcll-atu Tablet! to om tu. H laiatlra but made of th« fattest* o kllrlnn know for acid indication. If the n W e A re Now T aking Ordertj F o r T han k sg iv in g Poultry BO NELES8 S. E . B u r r & C o . i t j j $1 . - r O R D ER Y O U R T h a n k s g iv in g P o u ltr y ill;* I f r '/ T i nM iM M r 3' J ’' ‘-S-n • •• N O W a n d fe e a s s u r e d o f j u s t t h e s i z e y o u w i s h . i• yl- l l ! ,; [lip ' i f n f l , n I C r o s s e dfc B l a c k w e l l ’s - PLUM PUDDING 1 lb. 3 5 c 2 lbs. 6 5 c 3 lbs. $ 1 , 0 0 MINCE MEAT—30 oz. j a r ........ 5 0 c 1 Why Is a Hat ONE P IN T H f - l - S - t _ BOTTLE V V e i C I r S SALE GRAPE JUICE o ly V w p rch seof n ith u a nt regular price ONE QUART W ELCH’S Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2, 17-oz. cans S BOTH fo r F ru it C ake 41c P IT T E D 44c DROMEDARY I I F r u it C a k e M ix 45c 7 i/2 -o z . p k g s . 2 5 c H o lid a y SQ U A SH D A T E S ..................... 2 The most carefully chosen part of a woman’s wardrobe? And fre quently the most disappointing part. Let us fashion a h a t to suit your personality—one you will be satisfied yrlth—because It was made for YOU. VISIT H o lid a y P U M P K IN Murray’s Hat Shop Fanninrton Ave., West Hartford 2 R ‘* ::• ,“ "n.w 25c 2 c .°n s2H N 25c John E. Condon, 48 St. Charles St. ESCOFFIER S au ce R o b e rt S a u c e D ia b le $ 1 .1 5 b o t t l e E v e rb e a t S tra w b e rry P re se rv es 16 oz. j a r 2 5 c L i b b y ’s S p ic e d P e a c h e s N o. 2% can 25c F IR E P L A C E F IX T U R E S Complete line of attractive Andirons, Fire Seta and Screens for All Purposes. The defense work of the team In Its lost two games attracted Coach Norfeldt’s particular notice. Pitted against heavier and faster opposition, the Hall club had perfected Its de fense operations In the line so th at the offense was forced to work the wings or take to the air, and in ei ther case, the!r successes were lim it ed. Coach Norfeldt paid especial tribute to A1 Nordmark for staying at a temperamental level and In a teamconscious spirit, despite the praise heaped upon him by metropolitan sports writers. Co-Captains Leonard Squlers, at quarterback, and Warren Hunt, a t half-back and end. were al so singled out, along with Elden Mills, for tribute among the backs who did stellar service this year. The line-men, especially Ernie Welman at center, turned In topnotch performances In most of the games, particularly after they had learned to move fast and In the right direction without hesitation. Johnny Wattles at tackle. Ford a t guard, and Dick Pelper, also a t guard, were named by Coach Norfeldt as out standing during the season. Marks Rise of Third Stringers The rise of Jim Scery a t end and Mason Ellison, a back, from the third team to a place on the varsity for the final games of the season, was one of the pleasantest memories for Coach Norfeldt, as well as for Coach James, to whom must go much of the credit for their success. Next year, only Mills and Pelper of the first stringers, will return. Guzzo, Eitelman and Balbonl will fill the holes In the line; Ulrich and the injured Lewis, who broke a leg In the Bristol game, will be back to take the places left vacant by Bill Rohrer and Jim Scery and Canzonelll will try to fill the shoes of the graduating Er nie Welman a t center. Art Felske and Stan Weiner will return to help Mills In the beckfield. A dinner for the varsity letter men in both football and soccer, a t which their letters will be presented, has been announced for Dec. 12. The West Hartford service , clubs are sponsoring the affair, and the coach of the Boston University football team will bo the guest speaker. R o a sts 2 2 « lb i STEER BEEF ONLY S ir lo in R o a sts 29c b Clear Meat—No Wuh M s isrm AD N AMILJO N ^ n e w a fe 1 ° ia , d , H a m il t o n h n c L A R G E O U T U P Christm as Shopping is e a s y w h e n y o u g iv e a n ic e A ll W o o l G E N U I N E BPBDIU Fow l 3 0 c ea L a m b Leg; 2 5 * lb 1 ' Handy Wel(ht I " d ,im® o lft 8c u s t o r Sweater or Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery L a S a lle S w e a te r Shop 18 LA BALLS ROAD WEST HARTFORD CENTER shiacei0n manY sta a s list. F o r * | S ,ton m a t e s f in , jehes e x c lu s iv e ly , CRISP HEARTS OF CELERY THIN SKIN ^ b c h . 9< ^ gl g a g a s ’ * EnSk? at SS3 ™wo“ lrom$37.30, nSCHULTZ" Have you tried the newly opened Schultz Sedgwick G R A P E F R U IT GOOD SIZE 4 f o p l)j 2 ORANGES MEDIUM doz. 2 9 j 4 gh BUDGET DEPT.? Here you will find the trad i tional Schultz service and, of course, we use nothing but the finest materials. O N IO N S SUG AR 1 0 ^ 4 8 * k r a sd a le 1 | KRASDALE 1 Jewelry Repairing aad 8. E. COCKTi Shampoo and Finger Wave . . . . .. $1.00 Permanent Wave f r o m ................ $5.00 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS NEW SCHULTZ BUDGET DEPARTMENT AT OUJ/UEIX A/JUAaXVA SEDGWICK BEAUTY SALON [B U R R A CO. I Established 1932 »* Hartford Center S i 110*1 KRASDALE COFFEE C 1 9 * KRASDALE WHITE SALT ‘ J CRAX S c h u l t z 3 SEDGWICK ROAD COR. SO. MAIN PHONE 3-6700 R IC E pkg. i£ 6 c 1 lb. CRAC1 21b- 2 1 « j P k g .’ MEN’S GYM CLASSES START IN ELMWOOD Recreation Department Organizes Group In Talcott School !!FR E E !! PATRIOTIC, FLAG-EMBLEM RED DEVIL C LEANSER 4 for I Q c WHITE ROSE TOMATO M.J.BURSHAM W E ST H A R TFO R D S H O P P IN G C EN TER T e le p h o n e 3 -4 2 1 1 F a rm in g to n 555 T h e T w o W a y S e rv ic e S to re W e A re T a k in g O rd e rs fo r HARTFORD W IRE WORKS 90 AUyn St. TeL 2-0296 Francis G. Echols, 53 Walbrldge Rd. Complete extension into the Elm wood area of the Recreation depart ment's program for business men was effected this week as Jacob W. Feld man, director, announced th a t men’s gymnasium classes began In Talcott Junior High school, Monday night a t 7:30 o’clock. The classes, directed by a compe tent Instructor, are limited to Elmwood residents only, but the only oth er restriction on the members Is th at they report with gym shoes th a t wtll not harm the new gym floor. Showers and lockers are provided. The classes are absolutely free. The Becond community dance spon sored by the department's social danc ing committee will be held Nov. 28 at the Hall High school gymnasium. The Trinity Troubadors orchestra will play from 8 p. m. to midnight. Mrs. Milton F. Jones, Mark Hart, Beryl Jones, Miriam Waters, Betty Wooldridge and Ellis Jacobson are the members of the committee. AUTO REFLECTOR WITH EVERY TYDOL LUBRICATION, OR WITH EVERY OIL CHANGE AT THE WEST HARTFORD SERVICE STATION For Quick Road Service B1SQUII large 28c pkg. KKASDAU Avail you portunity 120 page j actual col( outside an for your h< h e r w in Can 32-2771 FLY IM IN v F lo r is ts T Y D O L lo st East *f The Center 922 Arc., SO UP 2 ,or 1 7 c ARMOUR’S PEAC1 N o . 2 i/2 < f f o r ' tin m KRASDAJi -w BEANS R o a ste d T u r k e y s, C h ic k e n s a n d D u c k s Trayi of hors d’oeuvrea to take out for parties. Fruit Baakrta put up by order. Anything your table could desire can be found at C A P IT O L V E N E T IA N B L IN D S Custom Made to Fit Your Wlndowa In Our Own Plant for Announcement Spear and McManus W ill C ontinue B u sin ess a s U sual It waa the express wish of the late Joseph McManus, of the firm of Spear and McManus, that the business be carried on by his family and that all the faithful employees be continued In employment. In fulfilling this desire the bnstnem will be continued under the same high standards that have prevailed for so many years. large 4 Q C 31 oz. KRASDALE PUM N No. can ,n All PEAS s r 27c S q u a re F o o t Wo Also • Retape • Clean • Repair • Repaint REASONABLE PRICES Call 7-7251 for Free Estimates ioc e W HEA p k g fJC FRESH DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE B e n j a m i n ’s D e lic a te s s e n 779 FARMINGTON AVE. — TEL. 3-971S A. S. D. ENDS SEASON, TIES N.J. SCHOOL An A. 8 D. team seriously handicap ped by injuries battled the New Jer sey State School for the Deaf to a 0-0 tie a t Trenton last Saturday after noon. This game brought to a close a rather strange season for the deaf school. Dogged by Injuries, the po tentially strong squad came off with three wins and four ties. For the sec ond year running the team hqp gone undefeated, and when It Is realized th at a full strength gackfleld this past season was a rare phenomena„ that record stands for the pluck of the school’ defensive playing. s W hat with the graduation of more than half the team this June, the prospects for next year are not bright. Graduating players are: Charles Shlmkuf, Joseph Sallal. Donald Oyr. Paul Donaroma, Donald Donahue and Vic tor Dlcapua. Walter Rockwell coaches the A. 8. D. football teams. JU IC E la rg e H can J k m eggs doz. j j f j A M U '* R OR ' b l u e Honeybrook Coke I mumu itu mm 1 . c o a l ’ * Lehigh Fuel Oil C a p ito l C ity W o o d w o rk in g C o. Plant and Office Rear 102 Chapel St. Joseph McManus, Jr., Louise McManus Ottenberg, Managers B A B -O 10* lard •ere SHEFFIELD EVAP. io e Y * ’ ip e y -H o y a li fe tc h W h is k ] i : M IL K S m a ll cans ^ fo r i‘ h tr r J s c t I J naespanun . 10* Just Phone 7-6461 We Are Always ) A t Your Service H O U SEH O LD FU EL _ S P E C IA L N O T IC E m ^7, .0O .M W O P a lm o liv e or C am ay n /JJ v ‘n,c'&L Riverdale 125 ft N e stle ’^ CENTRAL TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY D IA L 3 -6 8 3 2 CA RY G R A N T — M A R TH A SCO TT , in “ H O W A R D S O F V I R G I N I A ” in JA M E S BUB BURNS — UNA MERKEL "t'UMlN' ROUND THE MOUNTAIN" SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY C A G N EY — A N N S H E R ID E N in “ C IT Y F O R C O N Q U EST” LEON EKOL — DENNIS O’KEEFE lu TO P ALWAYS rAYS" Mickey HERE OVER THANKSGIVING DAY icy — Judy Garland In STK1KE UF THE RAND" To New Home Owners in West Hartford and vicinity — You will be able to get anything and everything you need, in the way of “ E x tras” for your borne . . . Clothes Keels, Under-ground Garbage Receptacles, Ash Cans, Incinerators, House Numbers, Door Chimes, Door Mats, Mail Boxes, le tte r Door Platea, Window Glazing, Locks and many other very necessary items. You can get all of these things at the Quaker Hard ware Co., at 331 Park Road. Phone 32-0022 and we will deliver free. \ p n H E A T y o u l f i n t J fo r J J C SEYMOUR P. T. A. TO SPONSOR FOOD SALE The Seymour School Parent-T each ers' association Is sponsoring a bazaar and food sale to be held a t the school Friday afternoon from 1.30 to 5.00 o'clock. Mrs. Winston O. Abbott Is president of tire Seymour P. T. A. Chairmen of the various booths are; Mrs. William Farmer, Mrs. Ellon Alex ander. Mrs William Beubert, Mrs. Myron Buell, Mrs. Otto Quednau and Mrs. George Harvey. The following will assist the .chairmen: Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs. Bernard Clark. Mrs. Maurice Yandow, Mrs. Chester Jackson, Mrs. August Denuler, Mrs. Her m an Manke. Mrs. Joseph Ducharne, Mrs. Johu Ganle and Mis Julius SpUlane Mrs. Clarence Ludwig will tell Y o u ’ll be delighted with D & H KRASDALE ORANGE-PEKOE 2 ,0f “ **««» to, *• C. Willi B u rn A A nthracite. rom the first “ cold* nthracite. F F rom the first “ cold* •n a p ” in F all ’till the last gasp o f W in ter—this p u re, ric h coal w ill respond to y ou r every need. P h on e us fo r p ro m p t, clean , courteous service. TEA %ib- j Q c DILL D&H Anthracite 7 oz. for 2 f s SPEY-R 0Y A 1 liquor Sim ps HA“ TFO K D-55 i f / A vt, Xtl P IC K L E S q u a rt 1 5 * ja r a t. Ti b - w& ” ; A. E. Honce Fuel Co. 540 New Park Ave. THE FAVORITE PENNSYLVANIA HARD 8 1535 COAL C R IS C O 3 lbe. 4 7 c I lb- I 7 c r'XTEU fortunes la the lea room. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 FIVE Monday, Nov. 55: Wtst H lrtJ| Camera club In Town h»U rL . , Speaker on salon prints, t o't £ I Today, Nov. 21: Little Garden club, 1 1a t the home of Mrs. Edward Bald Tuesday, Nov. 26: First M th d win, 148 Lawler road, 2 o’clock. Women's Good Will society, First Webster hall, 2-4 p. m. Mwi»| Baptist church, World Fellowship tea. discuss plant for the ch^ 1 Library Open Forum In Webster Carol sing on Goodman Greai < hall. Room 225, 8 o'clock. hall. Discussion of totalitarian agDaughters of the American A m U gresslon In the Americas, 8 p. m tlon. Red Cross meeting. Wehstai Men's gymnasium classes a t Hall 10 a. m. •--------------___ __ y High school, 2:30 p. m. o c --------p a r is h drama i] Friday, Nov. 22: Hall High school West Hartford theaplani b. fair. In the auditorium, 8 o'clock p Seymou* School Parent Teachers’ — p art In the Parish Players' p r_ tlon of “Susan and Ood" N hi ov si soclatlofl, Bazaar and food sale, 11 a t 8:15 .......... n a. m. to 8 p. m. Pern street Men’s 28 4*v u ..„ p. m. In thcTheatnJ club, a t Playlleld clubhouse, t o’clock. T he Shadows Before Christian Union, Party n h. , v.1* . — — -----Church of the versallst Chin Pern street. /e s t H a rtfo rd S c h o o l C a fe te ria M e n u s By ALICE BROADBENT, Director NOVEMBER 25 and E8. 1848 MONDAY 25c Dinner . 80c Dinner Perk Clio:), Maahed Potato, Mashed Potato, Orange and Date rSm; Chocolate Pudding. Salad, Peas, Milk, Chocolate Pudding TUESDAY Summer Squash. Wal Steak. Baked Potato, Waldorf dorf Salad or Buttered Onions, Milk Baked Custard. ' M Baked Custard. ilk. AFTER-SCHOOL PLAY PROGRAM IS CLOSED Feldman Praises Students Who Worked at PlayffeldB During Season. Hailed by Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis as one of the most construc tive pieces of work turned In by the Recreation department, the after school program designed by the de partment's director, J. W. Feldman, will be terminated for the current sea son this afternoon. The program has been organized for about six weeks, and has brought to many of the town's school children an opportunity to partake of supervised play and constructive, educational recreation. Its Immediate supervisors were high school boys and girls who were selected for their leadership and their competence. The list of activity directors who have worked this year follows: Peggy Radlck, Deborah Barber, Charles D. Strouse, Daniel E. Sullivan, Jr., Ernest Sherry, Lois Baumann, George J. Schilke, Jr„ Howard Gross, Edmund Oles, Gilbert Oelbaum, Ro bert E. Btebblns, James Cleary, John Cleary, Jane O’Brien, Thomas Egan, Guy Patrlzzl, William Blanchfleld, Donald Craig, David Echelson, Arthur W. Wennerberg, Beverley L. Caulkins and Merle Fogg. Fine Cast Makes Success O f6 Seventh Heaven 9at Hall If there was anything wrong with dialogues as to make the production a last Friday's production of "Seventh success for every one of the perform Heaven," by the Hall Players. It was ers, no m atter how slight their ex the audience. Somehow, It almost al pertence. ways managed to misjudge the depth of a scene, and laugh at the wrong time. The packed house pleased the treasury, no doubt, but K Is a known fact th at It did not please Sidney P. Marland, whose creation the produc tion was. ___ We do not venture an uncommon opinion when we deolare th at this play was the vehicle by which mem Lucas Adds This Argument to bers of the Players scaled new heights Plea for Elimination of of dramatic triumph. "Seventh Elmwood Site. Heaven” brought to the fore several young thesptans whose work cannot go unnotloed any longer, a®* f J® * Reports from Councilman Perclval promises for the future are of the best. Chief among these, we should say, Is W. Lucas th at the town of Bloomfield Seymour Bagglsh, who played the role might move against the dumping of of Pere Chevillon In ' Seventh West Hartford refuse there, lent sup Heaven." Mr. ^ * 8 8 ^ deserves con port to his petition for the removal of siderable credit for giving th a t touch of sincerity th a t the role demands, the south end dump to Elmwood at without diving headlong Into a stem, Monday night’s meeting of the Town passionate, awe-struck pose Into which Council. Mr. Lucas pleaded th at an a less able player might have been Incinerator may eventually become tempted. necessary anyway, and this argument was offered to support ot that plea. McCarthy Scores All the expectations for Charles Mc More than 150 persons to the Elm Carthy, In the lead role of Chico, were wood neighborhood signed the petition attained, so far as this reviewer could which was presented to the council, determine, perhaps a little more ex and th at body, after debating whether pression and vitality In the part • • • or not It was acceptable stope It re more of an “all-out" approach to the commended only the disposal of the role . . . would have perfected his dump and did not make any sugges characterization, but on the whole it tion for a substitute, tabled the action was good. As Inexperienced as he was until the next meeting. prior to this performance, Mr- M f. A report by Corporation Counsel earthy now has certainly established Walfrld G. Lundborg made final the himself as an able player. Th* hesi suspension of the Superior Court suit tancy to throw oneself Into a role Is brought by 14 residents to the neigh natural; It will be overcome we are borhood of the Bloomfield avenue sure within the year. dump who had sued for Its removal. His leading lady, Jean Peterson, as The dump will be operated "under Diane, did not quite live up to h tr a° : careful supervision” until July. 1941, vance reputation. She Is new. too. and when It will be discontinued. Mr. Lu she has a good future. Her youth Is cas, Incidentally, used this action as her chief obstacle, and th at can be an opening wedge for his petition, repovercome only naturally, of She has a tendency to run away with the lead In a scene, and to underplaj a secondary role. T t o n to " ° doubt that she played the part well, ^ a to but a remark concerning her seneral approach to such a part as hers In any resenting as he said the opinions of payment of 1400 to M n. Theresa del of Hall High school, allegedly as the Ills constituents to Elmwood. Oardlo. for Injuries received to April result of a defect to the walk. This The counsel also recommended the 1930. when she slipped and fell to front was approved by the council. jl Women N am ed to Committees Church B azaar, Supper Dec. 6 BLOOMFIELD MAY BAN W. H. GARBAGE DUMP ___ •* > Wo la da tV S « o d n t'^ e-'T Saturday. Nov. 23: Young People's|Young' S u p e r S elf-S ervice Food Mark PIC-N-PA 268 P A R K ROA D Open Friday Until 9 P. M, — Saturday, 10 P M , W E S T H A R T F O RD i W e A re Now T aking Ordertj F o r T h an k sg iv in g Poultry BONELESS S ir lo in R o a sts 2 9 c * Clear Meat^No Haile LARGE OUT-UP GENUINE SPRING | Fow l 5 9 c “ L am b! q lb. Handy Welthl CRISP HEARTS OF CELERY THIN SKIN ^ b ch .ty 9 0 g r a p e f r u it GOOD SIZE 4 2 to r d o z * 2 9 ORANGES Me d iu m O N IO N S SUG AR 1 0 .^ 4 8 ® krasdale 1 0 -lb . bag I f 4 KADL RS AE COCKT. KRASDALE n o * ' S A L T sl“ CRAX COFFEE 1 lb . \ A c tin A T k r a s d a l e w h it e R IC E JgS® CRAC1 . Everett E. Case of Westfield may be obtained In advance from com li chslrman of a Swedlsh-Amer- mittee chairmen and the church office The following are on Mrs, Case's smorgnsbord at the Immanuel committee: Mesdames E31ot N. Bid stlonal church, Hartford, Frlwell, Harold L. Eastman, Harvey •urf. 6. Tills buffet supper Is a Goodwin, William F. Honor, Jay E. (feature at the Christmas tree Jeffers, A. Victor Jensen, Sherwood F. r which continues from 10 a. m, Jeter, Jr., Frank S. Jones, Chester D. I. m. that day. The supper willJorgensen, Donald c . Little, Robert I from 8 to 8 p. m. Tickets O. Mack, George Merchant, Paul W. McCoy, Oeorge 8. McKinney, Harold Mitchell, Robert Fred d i g e s t i o n E. Potter, Ernest R. Owens, Jr., Wen J. Schofield, 1 w .fleet the H.UI dell F. Smith, E. P. Strong, Wendell A. a u»itomub or fullrt mar amltta a JrSn the heart. At the «ret elan ot dlitreei Teague, Frank E. Wolcott. ^Jdnoaa depena on Bell-ini Timjeto General chairman for the affair Mrs. J. Fergus Hunter. Mrs. Charles E. Buckland, Jr., Mrs. Warren 8 Whitney and Mrs. Lincoln R. Young serve on her executive committee. IS. E . B u r r & C o . Other West Hartford women on the committees are: Mrs. Clarence A. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Boyce, Meadamce E. O. Hiller, C. A. Humphreys, Frederick L. Jeffers, H. AT ALFRED PLANT SCHOOL Walter Scott, Henry A. Gturtevant, Albert J. Wlcke, George Young, Miss A Home Economics club was organ Tacle Morgan, Mesdames C. E. Bau ized recently for the 9th grade girls of mann, J. Tansley Hohman, Stewart the Alfred Plant school. The following mistmas N. Mapes, H. A. Rungee. officers were elected: President, Doro Mrs. Oeorge W. Skllton, Mesdames thy E. Martin; vice president, Mary Robert W. Alvord, Hubert Blalock, King; secretary, Roberta Lewis; pub William H. Kelton, William B. Odber, licity chairman, Jacqueline McMann. Members of the club are: Agnes Henry P. Talbot, G. W. Winters and Mlasea Cordelia D. Gaylord, Edna P. Malootlan, June Robinson, Barbara Johnson, Norma Chellgren, Marguerite Kempln and Jane H. Qulgg, Mrs. Karl AMItro N E. Peller, Mrs. Herbert G. Watson, McGeachy, Dorothy Regnler, Barbara Mesdames Clyde W. Fuller, Clinton E. Brewer, Gunvor Erickson, Rosemary Holt, Frank E. McVlcar, John Mur Cantess, Dorothy F. Martin, Dorothy phy, Paul M. Phillips and M. M. Mer E. Martin, Mary King, Roberta Lewis, Jacqueline McMann, Betty-Jane Weltritt. liv in g a f i n e w a t c h ner, Margot Bersln,, Barbara Ahern, Also Mr*. B. F. Flthlan, Mesdames Phyllis Havlland, Barbara Ann Hough. 1 C h ristm a s t im e is Duane Barnett, S. J. Castle, R. W. Norma Jean Irish, Jane. Glazier and i old, o l d c u s t o m , Dickinson, W. "D. Gove, Wesley M. Vera Ahlln. | d H a m il t o n f i n d s In every play th at has been success Messenger, Karl Newhall, Wiley V. ful there can be found one force that William H. Short, Harold K. p lace o n m a n y a has bound the entire drama together Weld, Paul E. Smith and William L. CHURCH STUDY GROUP istmas list. F o r o n ly held It to Its proper level and In Dole, Mrs. A. Roy Hill, Mesdames B. nilton m a k e s f i n e best DISCUSSES NEW BOOKS spired the entire cast to a. Allen, B. H. Barrett, O. W. Barthol performances. In "Seventh Heaven, Ic h es e x c l u s i v e l y . omew, Jesse Oeorge and Clyde Roof. The Study Oroup of St. Thom this was the acting of Harold Hurwltz, I * * * Also Mesdames C. E. Barber, John held Its nionthly whose solid dramatic experience to I RECEIVED— a , west #4* O. Bldwell, Fred J. Bliss, Harold M. as' Women’s clubmorning, Nov. 12, at other Hall plays had equlpped hlm ad l Hamilton Watchei. Comm meeting Tuesday Bowman, William M. Conning, Edwin ten o'clock In the library of the school mirably for the part of Boui to this pwAf/aoar ce/ecffon It atill M. Crampton, A. Morton Dexter, D. hall on Dover road. \ta.Thetwowatcboa thown play. Of course, It must be admitted Gordon Hunter, William H. Ingle, E. loreboth priced at $52.50 The program consisted of: Two th at many of Mr. Strong s best lines F. Llnke, Charles D. Rice, Lester D. chapters of "The Public Life of our were attributed to Boul but a t the mlltont from$37.50 upu Steane, William H. Talcott, William Lord" by Archbishop Goodler, 8. J, same time, nothing must be detracted P. E. Vierlng, Fred W. White, Andrew given by Mrs. David T. Gay, followed from the solidly adequate and t h r V. D. Wlllgooe, Mrs. T. Clay Lindsay, by an open discussion. Dorothy Day's oughly satisfactory performance turn Mesdames Harold G. Bergen, Lynwood "From Union Square to Rome" was ed to by Mr. Hurwltz. K. Elmore, John W. Parker, DeLancy reviewed by Mrs. W. B. Keegan. Com Credit to All Felgrlft, Bradford Scott, Marlor B. ments on the Best Sellers were made To speak finally of the entire cast, Seymour, W. Eugene Walker, F. N. by Mrs. E. A. Massey and a book re credit must be given to every one for Wllmot and Earl Chapell. view of "The Family" by Nina Pe contributing to an enjoyable and Also Mesdames Willard E. Alexan dorova will be given by Mrs. A. J. Bush- superb performance. I t had Its draw der, Edwin B. Lovewell,, Mrs, Lyman ell. backs, certainly, but they are minor B. Bunnell, Henry Marsden, Arthur ones: low voices, speeches directed to Mitchell, Mesdames Herbert C. Rupp M0RLEY SECOND GRADE the back walls, a slight stiffness o and Fred H. Williams, Jr. movement on stage, and so forth- High I and Jewelry Repairing Also Mrs. John R. Phillips, Mes WILL PRESENT PLAYS school players must be taught every piece of business In a particular pla>, dames J. S. Augur. Edward P. Ander son, W. P. Barber, E. W. Belden, Miss Gertrude Rathbun's second hecause of their Inexperience, they Charles E. Buckland, Sr., Theodore grade a t the Edward Morley school Is cannot^ move freely M ^ a O y about B. Dickerson. O. D. Ferguson, C. W. presenting two plays at the school as the stage. This Interpolation, aa Gaines, S. F. Jeter, Sr., O. E. Kas- sembly tomorrow at 9.15 a. m. The first w ere/to make the entire act on more & co. sor, John M. laird , Samuel Ludlow, play, “The Sing-A-Song Man" has In real and to lend some drama to other I Established 1938 Jr„ E. Cornwall Roberts, Spencer B. the leading roles: Harvey Ooldberg, wise flat scenes where only dialogue Terry, Wilson D. Beebe, Maurice M. Robert Davidson, Judith Ludlngton can hold the audienoe's attention, la Hartford Center factor In drama which these young Pike. and Lois Becker. Those playing leading roles In "Wyn- people will learn as time goes onken, Blynken and Nod,” a dramatiza ^"Seventh Heaven" Is a difficult play tion of the popular poem are Jack because of Its tragic spirit; It has such Wright, Barry Campbell, Elizabeth erpnefi as the marriage ol Chico Taylor and Lauralyn Watson. The rest of the class will also take part in the fih 'lch rote .a a two plays. r PIL G R IM BRAND TURKEY s a t is f a c t i o n g u a r a n te e d S*nr« ibbii tatraa far your Thank*lvlng dinner—«t no » lra coal! uy tham with tho aavlnga you'll fat ot your AAP Super Marital whan you buy your whole ThanhatM n t dinner here. Just aoo the low prlco toya on our luedoua. tender turbeyal . Look ot tho wel come nrfrea on our field-froah vevatablaa! Don't foroot to toko home wait of our Ano, Juler frultat Aod take bom# aoolnfa that will plaoao your budget, toot Wo giro you more Thankeflvlnf for your money bocauee wo buy diroct. •void many aotro ln-botwaen expenaea. aharo bio aavlnga with you. I Cat^your Thank*giving dlnuar Ot j S LAMB LEGS ____________ FANCY SELECTED GENUINE SPRING LB P e r t h e H o lid a y I SWEET CIDER DATED DONUTS gal 2 0 c JU G AD N LAMB FORES 8ONE0 AND ROILED IF DESIRED SUNNYFIEID-WHOU SMOKED HAMS o SHANK HALF f FANCY FRESH M -FED ILK FOWL 4 TO 5 L SIZES B FRESH CHICKENS .TO3 ROASTLBOR FRY TO 4 SIZES SMOKED SHOULDERS NORTHERN TURKEYS h (T- 8 TO 12 LBS e FRESH SHOULDERS COOKED HAMS SUNNYFIELD ER WHOLE OR EITH H LE A Porterhouso, Cube, Y Sirloin, Bottom Round doz 1 2 c Pricet Subject to Market Chengss L B L B L B 18 L B FLOUNDER FILLETS lb 1 7 c SA LM O N ls 2 5 c O Y ST E R S F OI-INtD er 2 5 r S H R IM P ORCEN IB 1 9 c S C A L L O P S n\ 7 aE lb 2 7 c Let Us Cut You In o n s o m e th in g good We're speaking of our cake, of course. And so Is every body else. They’re saying, "It's so tender It melts to your mouth. And flavor! Nothing like It I" If you want to know what they REALLY mean—buy a cake—and buy It nowl STEAKS ROASTS Face Rump, Porterhouse, Sirloin, Bottom Round TOP GRADES Of HEAVY CORN fED STEER B FI EE YOUR CHO ICE C R A N RBRRY 17 OZ CAN i p SA U C E i X X n n1 1 POULTRY BILL • SEASONING rtca 7 c f SQ UASH ASP FANCY 3 » 2 5 c | G R A P E F R U IT LARGE JUICY FLORIDA 7 « 23‘ 5 L B 10 L 8 BAG LtS K R O H N E R ’S HOME BAKER? West Hartford Center [B U R R YELLOW ONIONS BAG 1 2 ® P. E. I. TURNIPS YELLOW HUBBARD SQUASH NATIVE R IPE FRESH CRANBERRIES EMPEROR GRAPES LS B LS B doublet your pleeture la using Ana Pag* Salsd Dressing. It's delicious.,, end costs lest. All the Thrifty 33 Ann Page Foods ere both mad* ana told by A*P. which eliminates many usual in-between expenses from their cost. Try b e d d e v il a a* BISQUI large pkg. LQ KRASDAU CLEAN SER 4 for I Q c WHITE BOSE TOMATO A v a il y o u r s e lf o f th is op p o r t u n it y to b o rro w th is 120 p a g e p o rtfo lio — a ll in a c t u a l c o lo r— f o r both the o u tsid e a n d in sid e fin ish e s fo r y o u r hom e. F R E E !! G O O D SIZE , JUICY FLORIDA gull ORANGES DOZ 1 9 L e Z SALAD D R E S S IN G W. H. WOMEN WORKING ON HEALTH PROJECT Mrs. William P. Haas of West Hart ford Is In charge of the Quiz corner, sponsored by the Hartford Community Health program held each day through Dec. 7 at 158 Asylum avenue. The pur pose of the Quiz Comer, which had a duplicate a t the World's Fair In New York, Is to see how much the average person knows about vital health prob lems. Anyone Is eligible to take the test and acoording to records many West Hartfordites have already visited the Quiz Corner. Among the girls from St Joseph's College assisting at the Quiz Corner this week, the following ere from West Hartford: Miss Virginia Butler, Miss Phylls Brlsebots, Miss Bet ty Taul and Miss Anne Morrlsey, manipulated hla characters and their BURR BOWLERS MOVE UP TO SECOND PLAGE Second place honors to the Public Service Bowling league slipped out of the hands of the Colonial Hardware company last week, as Metcalf's Bar her shop, the leaders, took a close 2 engagement at the West Hartford alleys on La Salle road. Burr Jewelers by dint of a 3-0 shutout over Landry's Service station moved up one slot to displace the Colonial keglers. Even to losing, however, two mem bers of the Colonial team rolled Into the 400 class. Keena and Prior hit the proverbial Jackpot, with the former rolling 407 to tie Gentile's top score for Metcalf’s and the latter hitting straight 400 The margin of victory be tween the two teams was a scant 19 points. Other results of the weekly bowling matches allow a 2-1 defeat for Kottenhoff’a Drug store at the hands of Jack the Tire Expert, with Cushman leading the way for the victors, al though he was outrolled by Nanlko of the losers, 358 to 345. The West H art ford Police copped a 3-1 decision from Ailing Rubber company, with Slayer setting the pace with 370 points. A N SO UP 2 lo r 1 7 ® -------------- a r m o u r ' s PEAC N o . 2 ^ 4 a for H ER W IN -W IL L IA M S fT AND WALLPAPER HEADQUARTER8 | ASYLUM ST. PHONE 7-5223 Afternoon Teas . . . are always more delight ful when you go and come to a Yellow. It's clean and comfortable transportation with careful, courteous pilots. Econ omical. too, when you get to gether, because 8 ride for the price of 1 tin KRASDAI4 SEA N S la rg e \ 3 1 o z. A c KRASDALE PUMP! N c 2=a | f)C T E A R S OLD can * v PEAS la rg e 4 can X V _______ . WHEA1 Pk? j j c fresh - WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE TO JOIN STUDY GROUP The West Hartford League of Wom en Voters Is uniting with the Hartford league for a Study Oroup on Election Laws and the Merit System. Hie group will meet each Tuesday through Dec. 3 at the home of Mrs. Ray Glbcon of 115 North Whitney Street, Hartford Tomorrow at 1:50 members of the Women Voters League will meet In the lobby of the Hartford Capitol building on the Capitol Ave. side to go to Room 417 where there will be a public hear ing of the Ejection Laws Commission. Ac Yellow Cab D IA L 2 0234 S t a ln y s cco“ “ S ta r c h 2 , Kat 1 , 1 . , . , ' g BRZAKfAST KBISTOn . f00D pkq NO. 2 a n O & C P o t a t o S tix CANS ZDC 16 02 9 0 s. C o lo D o * F o o d CANg IV C . BUTTER Vlbprints PURE LARD FRESH EGGS NUTLEY 0 LE 0 MINCE MEAT OLIVES CURRANTS FAMILY FLOUR PASTRY FLOUR MILD CHEESE W H IT IH O U S I SUNNYFIELD REFINED LARGE SIZE M A IC A IIN I N O N I SU CH PKG P L A IN PINT Q Q e JAR PINT JAR 8 OZ 1 PKGS t 5 LB BAG 5 LB i BAG TASTY ial DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JU IC E la rg e can M .m EGGS doz. J | C j AKU0C11 B A B -O lagers 10® LAB®) SHEFFIELD EVAF. S m a ll 1 ca n s AC J 4V . P a lm o liv e lo r 4 M IL K itch 1 N e w 1V v**^ — ** I f the bett is good enough for y o u , t r y S p e y -R o y a l—th e only nationally advertised 10year-old Scotch i n America 1 r "i v or C am ay 2 ,or 1 1 ® KRASDALE ORANGE-FEKOI R ivi 126 ft f lor1 TEA ‘/a «*• J Q C d il l * , Nestle f Sweet} j 01 Imported b , *• C. W illis*, g Cs.. lac.. New Tort 4t»nl, Aeu York and Connecticut S S P IY -R O Y A I Liquor Shops 7 °z. P IC K L E S q u art d f C ja r A y "b OI 4 /1 QUART A r UAUTIOno—55 L» fjr n- | lead. Tel. SS-ISIS S *2.63 A f t •-U tO W n ?i iS»-..IeL »-»e» i i i ', r , 7 5-9294 **MI r» ™ . A t.- **». 8-S8S4 1941 P 1948 I u t St. Tel. 1SS gwilt'i B ell r ^ ^ iM C R IS C O J ib e . 4 7 c * ^ ^ * * ' - *'**4 8 ,-ara. Te*. 814 Members of the West Hartford Oak lea club, a YMCA neighborhood group, While Plant sohool Itself Is under are planning a Thanksgiving collectgoing an evaluation by a special State tlon of foods which will be turned over Department of Education commission to the Town Welfare department. Cir headed by Paul Collier, senior super cular! will be distributed on the 20th visor of secondary education to the de by the boys who will collect the vari partment. Edwin Nelson, a aclenoe ous articles of food on the 23rd, so teacher at Plant, has been named to that they may be distributed by the an evaluating committee which Is Town Welfare department before studying the Central Junior High Thanksgiving. school to Farmington. Four more West Hartford boys Join The visiting evaluating commission, ed the “Y" this week. They are Dick composed of teachers and principals Slierer, Norman Johnson, Donald Co from all ports of the state, will study lon and Dick Hopkins. Gordon Span- { Plant school's methods and operations cer. new leader of the Phi Delta Hl-Y, next week. met a ith the club for the first time at their last meeting. B. H. CONE TO CALIFORNIA A 100 per cent attendance was reRobert H. Cone, of High street this corded at the last meeting and the town, left today for a short visit to Lae special guest of the evening was Mr Angeles, California. Eric Hutchinson, former leader of the West Hartford Pioneers. The Os kies are also planning to give a Thanks giving basket as a club gilt. Members of the Wangunk Indian Guides tribe will stage an open meet ing a t the First Congregational pariah house Wednesday, Nov. 27. Kllas Phyllis Maraaiarco. director of religious education at the church. Is responsible for calling the group to By William C. Duncan gether. B. F. Flthlan Is chief of the Wang unks Price $2.00 The Alpha and Phi Delta chapter* of West Hartford Hl-Y are coopera ting with the Federated Hl-Y Council to t Hl-Y Thanksgiving collection. BoettecUcn an a bUlioncte These two clubs will outer certain 77-7* Asylum EL, H artford sections of West Hartford and will Flume 8-SSS4 also turn over what they collect to the Welfare Department. EVALUATION STARTED AT PLANT JR. SCHOOL LOCAL YMCA GROUPS TO COLLECT FOR POOR 3 4 EVAP. MILK 4 mm oz CANS 27* LIFEBUOY NA E ITB AlsP'i now 100* pur# hydrog#n#t#d vegetable shortening ;»> > > > > » > * « « « « *; 3 LB 0 7 C 1 LB 1 A t CAN J l _ CAN _ l _ * _ h e i n : S O U P S MOST KINDS 2 CANS 2 5 c WWW* ANN PAQI - t x c i r i 2 LB * _ P IE S I n V I * BAgr. A BIRAW. JAR 1 / C SOAP 3 cA«s 1 7 ' NEWKIRK 8 WNITNEY Wiaa#^^-Olng#r Ai# —and o|h*r _ a ul _ Y U K O N Mover eg*# (coni#.) # M OTS b i t ' l l , M u n i'll A WB8T HARTFORD INSTITUTION PR E S T O C A K E F L O W D RO M ED A RY DATES 2 PITTED D A T E S DBOM tUABY A M U J U IC I C»«ANOl 2 FRUIT PEEL Utl0N.O CITa0N SP A R K L R u ,tA ,‘“ 0 , , “ ' n •Ale SR C AN° ,ut)0,Nat suN Nrririo Y aS ' 2 2 c V ia , 2 3 c li? * 1 9 c CN AN CA S* 2 3 c 1 or cans 2 3 c Dedicated to Thoughtful Attention Intelligent, u n s e l f i s h , thoughtful service It behind our reputation for depend ability. There can ba no regrets where this tactful and tasteful service I* re lied upon. Your choice of appointments determines the coat of (he ceremony. J earn 10c ro z 44 or _ _ zkqs sot GRANULATED SO/* TED SOAP R IN S O 15- c A « r « i5 ;“ *n » A e » r D o g T r a in in g M ade E a s y W i t k o w e r ’s Q U A K E R O A T * o .ilOULAS 4 , w t t f V*Q* K E L L O C C S aict aaiteite 2 **°$ **0* 1 II C R A P E JIA S A AM SUM JAN R A M C O R N RELISH 14 01 OLAsa no r P W I T A N ( sown RRBAD eiNa AUR # | | PUM PHIH w W I PIB ok SQUASH 2 CAN! 23c 29* lie 21* . _ 19* 2 b e e fS T E W 1D IN TY M O O R I " E CAN SPA M o A H O RM SL P R O D U C T S p ic e d H am H O R M SL P R O D U C T I 2 »2 O Z CAN S 14' 2 c-SI 4 1 c 4 9 1 » 17* SIX ------------- P IG ’n W H ISTLE Bring the Family In For A Perfectly Cooked Meal Dinner Till 8 — 50c Our Dining Room Available for Private Pnrtlee and Banquet* JUST GOOD FOOD — NO LIQUOR METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 Pig 'it W h istle Special For This Week End Raised Loaf-cake—Pumpkin and Squash Pies Order Early and Secure Tour Choice Can here for Homemade Bread) nolle, Cakes, Plea, Doughnuts CHAMBER STA RTS ON CHRISTMAS LIGHTING Com mittee Appointed to Study Problem — Appeal to M erchants Big Factor. A five m an committee haa been ap pointed by Peter J. Cascla, president of the Chamber of Commerce, to atudy the problem of Christmas lighting In West Hartford. It will consist of Wal ter Dunn, W. J. Gengras, Miss Elsa Deckelman, Kristian Jensen and Ar thur M. Burr. Dollar-for-Dollar value and appeal to the co-operating m erchants will be the guiding factors In the selection of a decorative plan for the town. Last year's Ice display In front of the old town hall propably will not be dupli cated, but the committee hopes to be able to elaborate on th a t to some ex tent. It has not been decided whether the Chamber will purchase whatever lighting and decoration It selects, or whether It might not be more practical to rent the entire system from a com mercial enterprise In Hartford which specializes In th at type of decoration. Korczak Ztolkowskl, the sculptor, who Is planning to donate a memorial to Noah Webster to the community, was the speaker a t the directors' meet ing Thursday night In the Town Hall. His proposal was received with con siderable favor, and the Chamber vir tually assured Mr. Zlolkowski of Its support. Moral support was also granted to the West Hartford Art league for Its exhibition next week In commemora tion of National Art Week as proclaim ed by the president. Standing commit tees for the current year were named by Mr. Cascio. TOWN TOPICS The West Hartford police revolver team will meet the Hartford Fire de partm ent team this evening In an exhibition m atch at the West H art ford range In the Butler building, Dale Street and Farmington avenue. Mrs. Herbert C. Wilcox of Burgoyne street, Elmwood, entertained the Wednesday Morning Breakfast Club at her home yesterday morning. Mrs. Charles K. Tracy and Mrs. Sam uel H. Johnson contributed to the discussion on Canada. -V — * r if - 7 South Main St., W. H. ATH EY M etal W eatherstrip “The Only One of Its Kind” Eliminate Drafts—Save Fuel INSTALL NOW M IS S P E A S E Tel. 3-9652 HARTFORD W IRE WORKS 90 ALLTN ST. TEL. 2-0296 89 South Main St. « HLDY * OI A. » 998 Farm ington Ave. 1530 Albany Ave., H tfd. 1109 New Britain A ve, W. H tfd. Free P arking Free P arking Elmwood. Free Parking 1044 M ain St., Newington 685 Maple Ave., H tfd — Free Parking In order to give each and every First National customer Just the the turkey she or he wants, we are asking you to place your order now. First National Stores has always selected the finest quality. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS DISTINCTIVE FOLDERS PERSONAL-SELECTIONS IMPRINTED TO ORDER E x c lu s iv e E n g ra v e d Fine Quality • Modern Designs Exquisite Colors • Distinguished and Smartly Styled. F O U N T A IN PENS for $J.OO and up S ta tio n e ry $ < n .26 A Per Box and up Lending Makes All Styles and Prices The GUSTAVE FISCHER Co. 237 ASYLUM STREET • HARTFORD S E R V I C E with a Zip Colonial Hardware Phone J a c k ’s W est H artford station, 3-5214 for service th a t’s really fast. We pick np and deliver your car at no extra charge. Exide batteries. Recharging, Lu brication, Winterproofing. Phone us. Or stop in. Today. Budget P lan or Charge Account " H ea r-E v e r' SO DAS M ARVO =£ LARD FLOUR FLOUR PASTRY FAMILY FINAST ALL PURPOSE - *•• ' •• MILLBR00K CLUB Ginger Ale, Club Soda and all flavors 1contents 28 oz btls Serve Pork This Weekend! W H O LE o r EITHER Et EXTRA PENNIES can OE N P IC RE FOR BAKING or FRYING PURE REFINED 1 lb ctn 5 lb bag 245slb O ld H o m e ste a d 15c bag 5 lb bag 24Js lb 17c ' to a P O R K FRESH LEAN . . 4-6 LB AVERAGE L O IN S lb 2 9 — aw lb FRESH PLUMP NORTHERN . . 8 1 2 LB AVG RO ASTERS SAVE MONEY NOW! S IO SAVINGS ON SIX SIZES T ach ““ m AU TIBS c a « ------- nro ti TO B 96.H artford THE TIRE EXPERT) j w L »16D TO »2,500 ‘ t l o w c o s t a C O M P A R E Amount of Loon O ur Charge For 12 Months OUR COFFEE ARE GROUND TO YOUR PERSONAL ORDER RIGHT AT THE STORE T C O FFEES S R I C H M O N D^ c V J O H N A L D E N c C K Y B O F C O P L E Y O U R FA M O U S FRESH ROASTED SELLING AT LOWEST PRICES IN MANY YEARS 2 2 5 2 4 2 9 lib bags VACUUM PACKED EVANGELINE FANCY WHITE MILK-FED FRESH NEW ENGLAND DRESSED 3-3>i LB AVG BONELESS OVEN ROAST • HEAVY STEER 1 lb can U R K E Y S H O U L D E R S E A L L E G S H IC K E N S A C E R U M Pi ^ 1 3 an 2 3 j* - 2 5 . 3 "• lb '•> b T H E C O S T ! 12 Monthly Payments 3 SI ZES • RECTANGULAR AT SALE PRI CES H O LID A Y You Receive $150 225 300 375 450 600 [ 9 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 $12.50 18.75 * 25.00 31.25 37.50 50.00 F or big, medium or small sized birds. All roasters are self-basting, fuel-saving. All have lifting racks. ’3« •5« MADE FROM AN OLD ENGLISH RECIPE F R U IT C A K E S OLD EN G LISH •M D "'nfKsi®K , RICH AND DARK is1 25c 1 lb _ 14 oz each _ llb H O LID A Y R IN G A handy utensil th a t heats faster, smau medium LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST R U D R AT R O A R A T R ON O S E V L O S E Thla low cost loan aervica Is available to responsible men and women whenever there Is e sound reason far borrowbig money. It is not offered to encourage needless borrowing. . . • , You con borrow from 9100 to 92500 with or without co-aignera. No collateral ia needed. Good character, atcady employ ment or income and tha ability to pay email amounta regularly are tha pnly major requirements. The coat is low 95-00 per year In advance for each 9100 you borrow Insurance is placed on the borrower’s life at no extra coet. The service is prompt and confidential. « • -• /. • • You need not be a customer of thip or any other bank to obtain a loan. Just come in. teD ua your ncads in confidcnca. and we’ll handle all the detail*. Small 2 pans; together for roasting. Separate for cooking, Light In Color Worth Much More Rectangular Fancy Light Cake DE LUXE Average 9 9 c MILK EVAPORATED 4 nil, 2 7 c CAKE FLOUR WHITE SPRAY 2 3,'! 2 9 c FINAST PITTED DATES Golden Hallow! ’H r i o c FINAST MINCE MEAT BRAND 2 IS 15c Mild Whole Milk Variety CHEESE Aged for Months MILLBROOK CLUB KOLA Contents Only 6 23c MINCE MEAT s?™ CRANBERRY OCEAN SPRAY SAUCE Ige t CONTENTS MOXIE btls d ONLY pkg BELL’S POULTRY SEASONING pkg CURRANTS CALIFORNIA FINAST SQ U A SH 3 cans" 2 5 C 29 oz FINAST PU M PK IN can 8 c DROMEDARY DATES 2 7PV 2 3 c pkgs kg°.z IS oi SEEDLESS RAISINS pkgs 1 1 c SEEDED RAISINS 2 3 S 15c FRUIT COCKTAIL FINAST 3® bz 1 9c FRUIT COCKTAIL RICHMOND 10c PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLE'S 2 MV 19c CAKE FLOUR SNO SH EEN 20c PANCAKE PILLSBURY’S FLOUR ASSORTMENT PRIDE N.B.C. 2 Pkfl» SHREDDED WHEAT 11b RITZ CRACKERS N. B. C. pkgs LAMB FORES ” 9 DS E LE 13c EmDLD DAISY H A M S !Su& » 25c UVERW URST Zm » 19c SAUSAGE MEAT 'S8F » 23c Fish Special M A CKEREL FA N CY p“ ‘ o" ORANGES JU IC Y FLO RID A S - LOW PRICK! 11 o z i « ’ 2 4.9 *2 S.8 H O LID A Y 2 s 29' 2 1 3 : G r a p e f r u i t s k i i 7 ” 25 H artford Branch • 650 Main St. a 2-4141 ........... i .. " i T h e H a r t f o r d -C o n n e c t ic u t T r u st C om pany RENT IT A N D P O L IS H TH O SE S H A B B Y C A N D IE S SW EETH0 M l ib a E CH CO TES box O LA PEPPEMINT PATTIES THIN MINTS PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb box i ib b M c I N T O S np H 5 6 3 4 5 1 9 25 FLOORS B U R N S BROS S e le c te d F u e ls • Honeybrook Coal (oil treated) • Sinclair Fuel Oils • Koppers Coke • High Grade Bituminous Jack L. Ball, Manager W. A. Palmare, S ak a. Service P. L. Butler, Sales-Service fcdw. Glbbom, Service Eng. C. C. Burnham, Sake-Service For )tut one ect of a Noah Webster monument, was a logical choice as chairman of the memorial commute. Those serving under him will be determined soon. It has not yet been decided what means will be used to raise the money for the monument. B. W. R. S. WILL HOLD LARGE SALE DEC. 3 ,4 Contributions of Food. Clothing and Books Needed. The Benefit Sale, sponsored by the British Wsr Relief Society, will take place In the Morgan Memorial Hall, Hartford the third and fourth of Dec ember. Everything In the sale Is to be donated by individuals and stores, and all money received will be used for the British relief. Contributions or clothes, books, nonperishable food stuffs, Jewelry, china, etc. will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. Richard W. Blascll of Farm ington Is general chairman of the event, and will be assisted by more than a hundred women from Hartford and West Hartford. As the time approaches for the first departmental reports on the 1941-42 budgets, Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis estimates th at a fairly stable fiscal situation, as reflected In an al most unchanged tax rate, presents It self to the Finance Board In March. The preliminary report* from depart ment heads are not due until Dec. 15, so Mr. Loomis' ststemenU must be of necessity only rough estimates. Quite definitely, however. Increased appropriations are In the offing. Ths continued expansion of the town, en largement of the facilities made avail able this year to the community In one direction or another, and the actual physical growth of West Hartford as a residential community will all contri bute to these added expenditures which may be expected next year. Already, for Instance, there has been talk of Increased bus service for the schools If the transportation problem la heightened by a redistribution of tha pupil load. Although moat of the firs snd police departments’ new equip ment has been added, there Is always the possibility th at national defense or concentrated population center* will make additional demands on these fa cilities. The recreational opportunities afforded the residents of the town also may be expanded, since they have been' (Continued on page four) !, J . B u r n h a m , I n c . REST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 2-4211 ESSOHEAT Nature Made It — Science Perfected It for Use in Any Type Oil Burner. C L O G G E D D R A IN S LONDON W EA TH ERPRO O FS FU EL OIL See Our Full Page List of Thanksgiving Foods on Page 3 YOUR RELIABLE FUEL PHONE E L E C T R O K L E E N D No Digging. Free Estim ate R O T O -R O O T E R Overcoats That Will Never "L et You Down $ 6 0 Let Us Demonstrate the 1941 Ford Ride U n i v e r s a l M o t o r s , In c. 1249*55 Farmington Ave. 5-9116 WOOLDRIDGE BROS. West Hartford THE 8 TO RE TOD COME BACK TO G e m m ill, B u r n h a m & C o. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER nm Hartford Center 3*6900 A n y l i t Asylum St. Charge Plans Available A n Id e a l G ift P R E S C R IP T IO N S C ourtesy A w a rd —IV 717 Add the Final Touch To A Perfect Thanksgiving Dinner~ WE SUGGEST BBANDIED COFFEE AND PISTACHIO HOLIDAY BRICK and Embroidered Dinner Cloths and Napkins in W hite and Soft Ivory IflT Y U D U ST R VQR R G OE Filling prescriptions is the A most important part of our business — Competent pharna:tzid!iia»iiif macists are on duty from morning till late at night — and they use fresh drugs from reliable sources only. i W I T \ Jensen's, Inc. CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 74 Park Road Call 3-6221 West Hartford K IN G S W O O D CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS THOMAS J. RITCHIE. Prea. 997-A Farmington Ave. Weat Hartford Orator Jnat W e t of t b . Fart Office Phone 36676—Thanksgiving Day Deliveries GILBERT S. GETZ i M e Road, Arcade Bldg. 22-99 T h e Ic e C re a m Socony W interproof 7 South Main St. S h o p CALL 5-4100 FOR QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING — ONE DAY SERVICE West Hartford S p ecial $3.95 • 40 Point Mobile Lubrication • Transmission and Differential Changed to W inter Gear Oil • 5 qts. Mobile W inter Oil • B attery and Air Cleaner Serviced e Free Pick-up and Delivery Service 100% Service Rating By Chrysler Gorp. G L O V E S FOR THE WHOLE FAM ILY Children*! Gloves and Mittens from 49e to 11.79 Women's Pigskin Gloves . . 91,95 pr. Men’s Gloves and Mittens 99c to |t.5 0 8 A .M . To 11 P.M . SUNDAY TO SUNDAY We Call For and Deliver Your Prescriptions F o r Y our T hanksgiving D inner KEMPS SALTED NUTS ASSORTED CHOCOLATES IOE CREAM OAKES, MOULDS, OR FANCY FORM8 N i c h o l ’s S in c la ir S ta tio n Farmington Ave. at Proa peel At*., Wert Hartford D O U G H E R T Y D R U G S T O R E S PHONE 3-4239 WE8T HARTFORD CENTER K ottenhof£ D rug S tore, Inc. Wert Hartford Center Phone* 2-9867 - 22-2997 PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED W ill Be Closed Thanksgiving Day From 12 Noon to 5:30 P . M. in g Iwth Main St. R u b b e r G o. West Hartford West Hartford Package Store Why Wait? la n t B u lb s N o w ! 955 Farmington Ave. Phone 32-0371 SHOP EARLY Don’t Wait for the Last Minute Rush — We Have A Store Full of Useful Gifts for the Entire Family. Everything Boxed. • • • • DeLuxe Package Store WE FEATURE Service—P u t . reliable delivery QuaUty—Tb* (Inert assortment In the state Exclusive Distributor. S. 8 . Fierce Exclusive Greater Hartford Agent fee Prank Schoonmaker Fin* Wine*. 19 minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere la Weet Hartford UntU 11 F. M. The Liquor Store of Merit THANKSGIVING SPECIAL RON SIESTA R U M .......................$1.49 fifth OAMEO W IN E ............................ $2.00 gallon OLD CROW ..................................... $2.65 qt. LLOYDS ........................................... $1.59 qt. SANDEMAN WINE .................... $1.99 fifth FREE DELIVERY, CALL 32-0378 HAPPY THANKSGIVING _________ DON’T FORGET! Thanki giving I» Only Three Days Away — Let Ui Help You Look Your Beit — Vizit T he M o d ern B a rb e r S hop 999-A Farmington Ave. Weet Hartfard Center Next to the Coffee (hap Open Wed. Evening, Nev. 27 until I o’clock Clocwd Thanksgiving Day By the way! Bring the Kiddie. — 6 Charm LoUypopo FREE with each chlld'x haircut P a rk R d . D e p t. S to r e Went Hartford T H O M S O N 'S ® Sooth Main street Phone 1-4289 262 Park Road 984 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phone 82-0630 Phone 3-5975 See Our Flower ad on Page 4 hool drt SHOES C . Made Like New Again we W* -1 throw thou old ahoe* away. ---/ • FIRST CHOICE FOR OUR NEXT S e r v e l E le c tr o lu x a lo n e f r e e z e s S ile n t ly w it h NO MOVING PARTS! ' s’ : 1 .*1 T H E S H O E B O X •I rebuilding worn-out footwear. SHOE CLEANING AND DYEING WEST HARTFORD CENTER E. W E B B SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Harvey . Lewis Bldg. ELEVATOR •TATE STREET HARTFORD REFRIGERATOR! NOW W ITH A PRE-INVENTORY SHOE SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS W U K $ 2 * 8 8 $ 3 .8 8 rst and Second Churches of Christ, Scientist Hirtiord, Connecticut Announce a n -• 10% DISCOUNT ON 1940 MODELS PLUS A Entire Stock Not Included OPEN NIGHTS TILL IS Free Lecture on Christian Science by PETER V. ROSS, C. 8 . B. ol Ban Frapclaoo, C alifornia a! the Board of Lectureahlp of The Mother The p tm Church of Chrlzt, BctontUt, In Bo*ton, MaaaachuartW 10 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 4 and 5 Ft. Sizes Excepted . . . All Orders Subject To P rior Sals T b e G a rd e n C e n te r JOHN W. k x c I N T I U to be delivered In Horace Rushnell Memorial Hall Lafayette Square H A R T F O R (A S C O M P A N Y D West H artford — 987 Farm ington Avenue — Phone 7 4151 T U L IP S —last call—DAFFODILS BIRD SEED — BIED FEED ER S 53 La Salle Hoad 32 4272 hunday Evening, December 5, 1940 st eight-fifteen o ’c|pck •°d your fnenda are cordlaUy w v iiea to attend * cujuuiuy Invited to au c u u • C l ____ n n ^ D o s F o o d 3 f o r 2 5 c K e n n e l IT*_____ ___ •____ m . d TWO METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1940 of the Hall faculty, under the direc tion of the firm’s representative, were designed to measure the student's rapidity of mental process In recog nizing a stop signal In traffic and applying the brakes to a moving automobile. The average reaction time was onehalf a second, and the majority of the students maintained th a t average. The tests were given In connection with the safety program which Is carried on a t the school, under the di rection of Miss Idessa A. Rooney. M l JUNIORS AT HALL TAKE SAFE BRAKING TESTS i r P I M t Student* Try Thalr Reactions to Traffic Signals. ThrM hundred and eighty mem ber* of the Junior el as* a t Hall High school were ob jected to an Insurance firm ’s "reactsm eter" tests last Thurs day morning, on the balcony of the auditorium. The tests, oonducted by J. Harold Reas!ter and Fred J. Heralg, members Noah Webster s Role in U.S. Culture Revealed by Sculptor by KORCZAK ZIOLKOWSKI - ,!f M A FA CTO RY CLEARANCE! Who in the hasty world of today gives thought to the maker of the back-breaking.Book of Words? It Is Inconceivable th at one man should have distilled Ills own store of knowl edge and poured It within those wide spread oovers. Generally, diction aries are the products of many pens. We Imagine a lexicographer as a com posite being—many bespectacled eyes peering through a musty gloom down the ages, far, far from reality. Aa to Noah Webster, we have guessed wrong. In the first place, the dictionary, published In Its complete edition a century ago next year, Is Noah Webster’s alone. He carried on his revolutionary battles long af ter he had contributed to Burgoyne’s defeat, through the close of one cen tury until almost the middle of the next. His sword was sheathed, but his new weapons were words. The year 178J brought forth his Spelling Book," which fell like rain upon thirsty ground. The children of his day had a horror of the ancient formulae for uselessly Intricate words. Webster released them from their boredom. And the gloomy threats of their moral tales, he turned Into engaging whimsies. There followed a "Grammatical Institute of the Eng lish Language," In which American isms were unleashed and further re forms wore set fortn. Because of these radical Innovations and of the sincere compliment of plagiarism, Webster found the burden of mere ex istence Increasingly heavy. Nevertheless, a t his own expense, he undertook a crusade for the establish ment of the first American copyright laws, traveling from one state capital to another, as far south as Charleston, South Carolina. As the new country and Its literary demands developed, he became convinced th a t successful as these first efforts were, they were Inadequate, and he spent the next ODD MAPLE Reproductions We bought up all the odd and discon tinued pieces of a firm specializing in Early American maple reproductions. Our savings and YOURS average 33% per cent. Many patterns of bed, chests and dressers are inoluded . . . some are one-ofa-kind, some we may have up to 10 or 12 available. I t ’s a chance for you to make up a suite, save one-third I B E G IN N IN G T O D A Y S IM M O N S T H A N K S G IV IN G S W ;v # A L E S h o e s o m e n ’ s S h a r p ly S u e d e Come Early for Best Selection I Regularly ON SALE R e d u c e d r 'J Iffe-iS ] a m m • • • • • • • • e • • • • Maple desk-chest, 4^6-960-34 .......... $25.00 $16.75 Maple bed, twin size, 466-966% . . . . $13.75 $9.75 Maple bed, full size, 466-9155 ............. $22.50$12.75 Maple bed, full size, 466-9165 ............. $15.75$9.75 Maple bed, full size, 466-91.67 ............. $22.50$12.75 Maple chest-on-chest, 466-1492 ........ $25.00 $16.75 Maple night table, 466-1493 ..............$ 7.95 $4.95 . Maple vanity, 466-1498 .....................$27.50 $18.75 Maple vanity, 466-3308 ....... ............$29.75 $19.75 Maple vanity, 466-6198 .................... $31.00 $22.50 Maple vanity, 466-9148 .................... $32.75 $22.50 Maple dresser, 466-9340 ....................$29.75 $22.50 Maple dresser and m irro r ................ $29.75 $22.50 WERE $6.75 and more—pumps and ties in black or brown suede. Also girls’ saddle oxfords, were $5.00. WERE $6.75—Special group of VITAL ITY SUEDES in black or brown. Choice of pumps or ties. WERE $7.95 — Women’s suede pumps and ties selected from regular stock and reduced to WERE $9.95 and $10.95—Arch Relief and Archlock Shoes made by WalkerDickerson. Reduced to $ 3 .9 5 $ 4 .9 5 $ 5 .9 5 $ 7 .9 5 AND $8.95 3 ® r « 'f 8 fl M any of These One-of-a-kind! FREE PARKING: Park your car in any parking lot, we'U refund the fee you paid. I t saves time. i l l — S IM M O N S — 48-58 PR A TT ST.! \7 forty years In revising them. Thus they have remained to this day, to the security of American authors and to the honor of Noah Webeter. Science attracted his study always. He has left us writings on the causes of the changes In the weather, on cures for cancer and for yellow fever, on the history of epidemic dlseasea, and on chemical subjects, to mention only a few. How many citizens of Hartford realize th a t the cisterns and sldewalka of th a t city were laid out by a great lexicographer and greater American? And as the census taker ploughs his weary way through the city streets, does he Imagine th a t his predecessor was Noah Webeter, who had a passion for counting houses, and who wrote a dissertation on "The number of deaths In the Episcopal church In New York In each month for ten years”? "Knowledge,” wrote Noah Webster, "enlarges the understanding, and a t the same time, It gives a spring to all Intellectual faculties, which direct the deliberations of the cabinet and the enterprises of the field. A general diffusion of science Is our best guard against the approaches of corruption the prevalence of religious error, the Intrigue of ambition, and against the open assault of external foes." How significant a remark for the present day I Web6ter was a m an of purpose. His admiration for General Washington was profound, and his pride had cause to rise a t the Invitation which a t the age of twenty-seven he re celved, to become the general's secretary and tutor to Mrs. Washing ton's grandchildren a t Mount Vernon. However, weighing the ultimate pur poses of his life, Noah Webster de clined the honor, which he feared might cause him to deviate from his chosen path of education and litera ture. His hands grasped firmly the cud gels of public affairs. His opinions upon the “Rights of Neutrals In Time of W ar", "Historical Notices of the Origin and State of Banking In stitutions and Insurance Offices," on "The Rich Versus the Poor," on "Slander In lim e of Elections," and on the "Freedom of the Press.” have faint echoes In the newspapers of today. He found time to Interpret the new Constitution for the general public, to complete a fresh revision of the Bible and to take his part officially as Member of the General Assembly, Councilman of New Haven, Alderman, Judge of the County Court and editor of two New York newspapers. From 1812 to 1817, when the country was busied with the Immediate concerns of war, Noah Webster looked Into the future and founded Amherst College, "In the Interests of philanthropy and religion.” All the while, like the irresistible tide of the ocean, the dictionary was moving forward to Its ultim ate shore in his eighty-third year. He was a busy man, but he was never too busy to see life In Its true proportions. Never did he allow his greater purposes to obscure the Immediate needs of humanity, the smaller concerns which bring men to a fuller under standing of their fellow men. He bent his energies to works which would last, and they have endured. Noah Webster Uvea among Us today In the survival of the things he did not neglect, no less than In the Im m ortal m ainspring of his achieve ments. adviser the WINTER SPORTS CLUB Is Althoughto no group. have been officers elected from the membership of 100 the affairs are the IS FORMED AT HALL HS hands of Edmundtemporarily Intreas Olet, acting Roberts Advisor to 100 Mem bers In terested in Skiing and Skating. The first winter sports club to be formed a t Hall High school and one of the first such organisations to be formed a t any secondary school In this part of the country, has been set In motion by Lloyd W. Roberts, mem ber of the Hall English faculty, who tures will be shown of I New England slopes - • 0 ,1 ‘"I tuns. membership has been Unm*. Z but already there b , to 13 who have stgnert up , Z “* ir. '1 vacancies occur. urer, and Kay Carter, acting aecretary. An extensive Program hMw J The club's first activity was participa lined by Mr. Roberts ana u, * " l tion In last Friday night’s club fair at of the club, Including t it the high school. The winter sports Springfield Arena for hcX *° 1 equipment display, lent by the Ailing and skating parties, m o m S .'H Rubber company, was arranged and parties here In West 1 exhibited by Miss Carter, assisted by several ski trips to" i J i S K I John Griswold and Dick Andrews, other near-by trails “Word Mr. Roberts said th a t the clubs’ first general meeting would be held The c o m m m p tta r^ r^ r. J this Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 7:30 p. m. to more pounds per nersan .t®! In the high school auditorium. Mem other Items except bers only will be admitted, and pic TRADITION... Thousands of discriminating people have made it a point to insist on the hallmark of Henry Kohn & Sons whenever they buy fine gifts . jewelry, silver, accurate timepieces and numer ous other articles of lasting value. They know beyond a doubt th at the craftsman ship built into a fine watch, for instance, is no b etter than the house behind the sale . . . For more than three quarters of a century Henry Kohn & Sons have proudly placed their hallmark on only the finest of merchandise . . . It means th a t regardless of how much or how little the item costs you can depend on its quality and be assured of its long life and satisfactory service. H ere you will find hundreds of items for your own use or as G ifts . . . Pine Jew elry - WatchesClocks - Silverware - Fine China and Glassware —all bearing the traditional hallmark of our service and dependability. A F i n e G il for Some Deserving Family A gift any family woi appreciate. A basket, a taking all the fixin’g : a complete Thanksgivi Dinner. Priced aocordi to the wishes of the doi and the needs of the cipients. Ocean Spra; Cranberry Juice Cocktail . . . . 18c, Cranberry Sauce, Strained .. 2 mana < (net) W hole Fruit" Oranberrj Sauce............. 25c Phone 2-3254 For Evening Appointment ELMWOOD WOMEN ARE PLANNING XMAS FAIR Circles Have Charge of Booths After Supper Dec. 5. The Women's Federation of the Elmwood Community church has an nounced th a t Its annual Christmas fair, entertainm ent and aupper will be held Dec. 5, at 2 o'clock, a t the church. Mrs. Herbert O. Wilcox Is In charge of the pot-roast supper which will be served a t 8:30 and again a t 8:48 p. m. Reservations must be made in ad vance through Mrs. Lancelot Brown (3-1831). The Federation Circles have taken charge of the various booths In the fair as follows: 1. Domestics and aprons, Mrs. William K. Holmer, chairm an; 2. Food, Mrs. R. W. Bennett, chairman 3. White Elephant, Mrs. G. E. Wil liams; 4. Candy, Mrs. G. A. Sylvestre and Mrs. H. F. Comstock, cochairmen; 8. Fancy work and Jewel ry, M n, B. F. Ellison and Mrs. Walter Eltelman, co-chairmen; 8. Flowers, Mrs. R. F. Beckwith and Mrs. Mae Anderberg, co-chairmen. Uenry Kohn e S ons iN ceatoM Tts FLINT-BRUCE 103 Asylum and 150 Trumbull Streets nww w . 4 r \% m a in s t r e e t J EW ELERS. .S IN C E 1865 Hartford A Colored Fork Picks, Paddle etc. 10° and 2 5 c II •«;.? .•• • - n it;: V .- 1 ii# i i S E R V I C E with a Zip itS f a w t;* .. > Phone J a c k ’s W est H artford station, 3-5214 for service th a t’s really fast. We pick up and deliver your car at no ex tra charge. Exide batteries. Recharging, Lu brication, W interproofing. Phone us. O r stop in. Today. Budget Plan or Charge Account THE T IR E r d C * # |E X P E R T i YU A TO T IB CA«. U Thursday, November 28th' We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere DIAL Fill Ym \ Home W \\ \ Mrs. K idd’s Pin Money P ic k le s Flower 20c - 30c FARM BOY GETS “ LUCKY BREAK This story came to us from the World’s Fair. To see it, a young farm boy had run away from home. He was tired, hungry, broke and blue when he drifted into the Bell System exhibit. But then his luck changed; he won a free Long Distance Call. With 200 people listening in, the runaway boy and his anxious mother held a telephone reunion. Later, telephone employees saw to it that the young man was fed and started on the way home. If you've ever run into misfortune a long way from home, you may know how helpful a long distance telephone call can be. It's good to know, besides, that you can always telephone home from wherever you may be by simply reversing the charge. And always you will find us ready to help you reach any one, anywhere, any time, quickly and easily. By the way, have you tried a Long Distance call recently? The Southern New England Telephone Company. i» A Quick Glance At Books 4 0 c iar ,U , n; :• ,1 ® w S i -t f liilllf wffii'iiF ID; I? m m B U R N S BROS S fr * J y ® l i . “Whlteoak Heritage" by Maso De La Roche. The famous Whlteoak family of Jalna has been revived again. In this seventh book of the saga the focus Is on Renny Whiteoak’s return from the great war, and a quiet love affair he has with the attractive Chris Daybom. Gran, Eden. Meg, Pheasant, Finch, Maurice and other favorites of Miss De La Roche return In this story. "Pioneers In Music" by David Ewen. Here Is a book th a t passes over the Mozarts. Beethovens and Wagners In stead of concentrating on musical pioneera—many of them unsung heroes —who blazed the tralla later follow ed by the eighteenth and nineteenth century giants. It Is an Important book and deserves reading by all who are Interested In the history of m u sic. Both books available a t the West Hartford Public Library. At Records F o r your hostess Express jour »Pl by sending * *® 1 beautiful chrj**1 "1 Our flowers *• fresh. The best Sweet 7 34235 small me I aP p l e M i n A S Pt. j S e le c te d F u e l s nSCHULTZ" Have you tried the newly opened Schultz Sedgwick B U D G E T D E P T .? FOB U M ITED TIME ONLY « £ k j ife i • Honeybrook Coal (oil treated) • Sinclair Fuel Oils • KoppersCoke • High Grade Bituminous Jack L BaU, Manager W. A. Palmare, Sales.Service P. L. Butler, 8sles-Senrloe Kdw. Gibbons, Service Eng. C. C. Burnham. Saleo-fcrvieo FREE: COCKTAIL FACIAL GIVEN WITH EACH Office and Yard Bartholomew Ave. H artford 28118 Shampoo and Finger W a v e ........ $1.00 Permanent Wave f r o m .................$5.00 B u rn s C O A L B u rn s oCHULTZ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS NEW SCHULTZ BUDGET DEPARTMENT AT i SEDGWICK Deems Taylor: "Through the Look ing Glass", suite for orchestra In eight parts and recorded by Colum bia. Mr. Taylor made a great contri bution to American music with his descriptive piece based on Lewis Caroll’s Immortal nonsense tale "Through the Looking Glass and W hat Alice Found There." Columbia has preserved all the charm of Mr. Taylor's creation In this new record ing. Okeh’s recording of "Down Argen tine Way" with Gene Krupa and com pany and Horace Heldt's rendition of “Falling Leaves" with Frankie Carle at the piano (Columbia) are defi nitely the thing this week. By the courtesy of the Pickwick Book Shop. ‘Strike up the Band.” starring Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland and Paul W hiteman and tils band. This Is a really live wire picture with Amer ica’s No. one box office attraction at his best. Lots of songs and lots of tun. "Charlie Chan a t the Wax Museum" with Sidney Toler. Another not-bad Chan mystery. Jackson. Ala., has adopted a town song and town flower, first In the .-late to foster such a civic program. The song was written by two Jackson women aud the flower Is the watermel on crepe myrtle. W hite R o c k W a t 12 :er <*., 20c — $2.26 do*. 24 M - 26° — $3.00 doi. bat bln euy ao 3 SEDGWICK ROAD COB. SO. MAIN W H IT IN G G R EENH O U SE’ 71 W H IT IN G LANE T h e T PHONE 3-6700 adviser the HUB Is Althoughto no group. have been officers elected from the membership of 100 LH hands of Edmundtemporarily Intreas S the affairs are Oles, acting the Memiing > to bo tnd one l to be loot In jeen set i, mem ber of the Hsll English faculty, who tures will be shown of 1 New England slope, 7* 0 I ,1 membership has been U a , ^ but already there l, , 1 0 IB who have signed np vacancies occur. "'““W urer, and Kay Carter, acting secretary. An extensive PrognunhM. I The club’s first activity was participa lined by Mr. Roberts , no ik I tion In last Friday night's club fair at including H the high school. The winter sports of the club, Arena for .rin! " **] Springfield equipment display, lent by the Ailing and seating parties. J S S g L m Rubber company, was arranged and parties here In exhibited by Miss Carter, assisted by several ski trip, to John Orlswold and Dick Andrews. other near-by trail. Blsndford Mr. Roberts said th a t the clubs' first general meeting would be held H ie consumption of paper i » J this Wednesday, Nov. 37, at 7: SO p. m. to more pounds per person UaH In the high school auditorium. Mem other Items except milk, flour, t bers only will be admitted, and pic ter. METROPOLITAN SH O PPIN G NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1940 TH R EE i? % B U R N H A M Great W ere Their T h a n k s . . . Greater Ours W ith chaos reigning in most of the old world, we in the new can be doubly thankful on this Thanks giving Day; therefore let us give thanks not only for o u r many outward blessings, but for the greater bless ings of Liberty, Justice, and Peace. This year, of all years, let us give thanks—for everything the Pilgrim s were thankful for—for a country more blessed than any other on earth—th a t has come down to us through the years with its original ideals of liberty and equal opportunity still intact. That it is our privilege to pass on this gloriou s heritage, enriched by our own humble contributions to the America of Tomorrow- IT IO N . . . Thousands of discriminating people have made it a point to insist on the hallmark of Henry Kohn & Sons whenever they buy fine gifts . . , jewelry, silver, accurate timepieces and numer ous other articles of lasting value. , They know beyond a doubt th at the craftsman ship built into a fine watch, for instance, is no b etter than the house behind the sale . . . For more than three quarters of a century Henry Kohn & Sons have proudly placed their hallmark on only the finest of merchandise . . . It means th a t regardless of how much or how little the item costs you can depend on its quality and be assured of its long life and satisfactory service. H ere you will find hundreds of items for your own use or as Gifts . . . Fine Jew elry - WatchesClocks - Silverware - Fine China and Glassware —all bearing the traditional hallmark of our service and dependability. W i A F in e G ift Candy a n d Cookies *9 for Some Deserving: Family A gift any family would appreciate. A basket, con taining all the fixin’i for a complete Thanksgiving Dinner. Priced according to the wishes of the donor and the needs of the re cipients. Selected Northwestern 3 9 lb .4 lb . 3 8 c proud of the part we have l b . 3 2 We arein furthering the aims of the c played Turkey growers of Connecticut. This store was amongst the first to realize, and further the aims of the Oonneotiout farmers who have striven to supply us with native grown turkeys. We still believe there is no better turkey than the Connecticut Yellow Tag. Look for this tag, it is your guarantee of satisfaction. 2 P u d d in g s a n d M in c e M e a t c < tiih i«in TURKEYS 321 F a n c y Boston Common Crackers ....... 22c lb. Deer Park Ice-Box Cookies........ 40c pkg. Dates, Stuffed with Walnut, Grapefruit and Pecans .. 55c pkg. Pkgs. Marzipan Candy 25c, 50c and $1.00 Best Salted Mixed Nut Meats . . . . 89c lb. Burnham & Brady’s 1-lb. Boxes Asst. Chocolates 60c & $1.00 ____ Meringue Shells .. $1.00 doi. Our Own F ru it Cakes ................75c and $1.10 ea. Fancy Tea Cookies .. 30c dos. Fancy assorted Cookies 75c lb. Ladyfingers ..........25c dos. M acaroons.................. 30c dos. Squash Pies 40c and 60 each Mince Pies . . . 40c and 60c ea. Sandwich B r e a d ___12c loaf P arker House Rolls, large or s m a ll....................20c dos. P. M. Rolls, large or small ................................20c dos. Old Fashioned Raised Loaf C a k e s .............. 25c, 50c ea. C a p o n s B ro ile rs G eese D re sse d F o w l L .I . D u c k lin g s lb .2 5 c N a tiv e F a n c y F re s h lb . 3 0 c Ocean S p ra y Cranberry Juice Cocktail . . . . 18c, SBc Cranberry Sauce, Strained .. 2 cans 23c (net) W hole Fruit Cranberry ROASTING CHICKENS Small . . . . . 32c lb. M edium 35c lb. Large Fresh Dressed Chickens___ 40c lb. Guinea Chix, Squabs and New England Dressed Pork (All Turkey Prices are Net) Richardson & Robbins Plum Pudding 2 for 25c 29c 51c Crosse & Blackwell’s 1 lb. can 35c 2 lb. can 65c 3 lb. can $1.00 Heinz Fig, Plum or Date 15c — 36c — 60c MINCE MEAT Heinz, tins, 1-lb. can 28c 2-lb. c a n .................... 48c G. & D. . . . jars 35c - 75c OUR Ienry Ko h n &S ons iNCOftfOMTtD Sauce..............25c ja r C o c k ta il O liv e s Onion - Celery - Almond Stuffed Fruit Dept. Ripe Persimmons ..............10c ea. — 3 for 25c Large Clusters Emperor V Grapes .. 10c lb., 2 lbs. 19c Howe C ran b erries___22c qt. Almeria G r a p e s ........15c lb. Hand Picked McIntosh Apples, No. 4 has. 43c . . 16-qt. has. $1.19 Buerre de Anjo Pears (6) .. 20c qt. Calif. Valencia _ Oranges 30c, 55c ds Baldwin A p p le s................................. No. 4 basket 29c Florida O ra n g es.............................................................. Texas Pink G ra p e fru it..................... ........... 2 for 25c Pomegranates .. .•................................................ 7c ea. Florida G ra p efru it......................3 for 25c — 5 for 25c Red and Yellow Bananaa. Ripe Pineapple*, Tanferinei. G re y s to n e r4F C o ffe e College In n TOMATO JUICE 2 5 c Jar. Colored Forks, Picks, Paddles, etc. | Q c an d et JE W E L E R S . S IN C E 1 1865 Hartford De Luxe Assortment 3 0 c ~ $ 1 .2 5 Birds Eye P e a s ............ .. 25c pkg. Birds Eye Strawberries --------28c pkg. Birds Eye Squash...... ... ......... 19c pkg. Rnoated and Groand Freeh Ever, D a, C o c k ta il 2 6 oz. Jars 2 S C Imported and Domestic Cheeses 25° Geneseo Vegetable Cocktail Pkg- Z 5cJ “ V. 8. Vegetable Cocktail Tins lay, iber 28th1 Fill Ym \ Home W j Mrs. K id d ’s Pin Money MIXED NUTS Almonds; English Walnuts, Filberts, Paper Shell Pecans, etc. We do the mixing 2 _________ imall cans 27c lg. can 3 9 C P ic k le s 20c - 3 0 c 40c J ar Flower VEGETABLES Fresh Calif. Celery Hearts 15c bun. Fresh Calif. Oreen Peas 2 qtf. 27c Fancy Ripe Tomatoes ........18c lb. Fancy Iceberg Lettuce, lg size ................................ 2 hds. for 25c Fresh White Mushrooms .. 33c lb. Fancy White Boiling Onions .................................... 3 lbs. 19o Native Hubbard Squash . . . . 4c lb. York State Yellow Onions 5 lbs. 17c Native Yellow Globe or White T u rn ip s.........................5 lbs. 14e Des Moines S q u ash ..........2 for 15c Red Cabbage ......................... 5c lb. Fancy Watercress, Cucumbers, Radishes and Artichokes. Sweet Potatoes ............... .............................................. 5 lbs. 19o For your hostess ^ ^ Old H o n e s t y P ie k le s The beBt obtainable. Sweet watermelon, small melons, Pine apple-Mint, etc. full pt. HOLIDAY BRAND Squash — Pumpkin No. 2Vi cans 2 cans 2 5 c net \ LA \o Express your »P 1 by sending * ^ ^ beautiful Our flowers « fresh. rr^ Table Sauces L. & P. W orcestershire.........................35c 55c A -l S a u c e .................................................30c 50c M ajor Grey C hutney....................................$1.00 Cocktail S a u c e ................................................. 23c Tagg’s P ic k le ................................................... 39c 'H O LIDAY COOKIE K ic ip j a * B P l jars 7 5 c Fine Old Factory C heese........................................ 40c lb. Extra Nice Mild Cheese ........................................ 28c lb. Pineapple Cheeses...................................... 60c, 90c, $ 1.10 Duchess Cheese, in wine, 5 k in d s ....................... 25c tube Large Edams, Domestic .........................................$1.45 ea. Large Edams, Im p o rted .........................................$1.95 ea Argentine Blue Cheese .......................................... 55c lb. Domestic Bulk Bel Paese ..................................... 60c lb. Tiger Brand Qruyere . . . 6 portions, 37c—12 portions 39o Domestic Cem em bert................. 6 por. 03c — 3 por. 33c Crocks Cheese, in wine, 4 oz. and 8 oz. size Switzerland Cheese .................................... 85c lb. American 8wiss, sliced to o r d e r .............................49c lb. McLaren’s Imperial Cheese ................................. 50c box Pontac Cheese from F ra n c e ................................35c tube Argentine Blue Cheese .................................... 9c portion Canadian Maple Leaf Cheese ............................. 15c pkg. Wheelbarrow Cheese, from Holland ......................... 26c Colden Rich Cheese 42c lb. Domestic Bel Paese 70c ea. " i ‘ " Sage C heese..........32c lb. Domestic Cemembert . . . . Argentine Edams 2 lbs. 85c Cream Ohesee .. 2 for 17o Qouda Cheese . . . . 35c ea. Cream Cheese, lg. pkg. 20c Leiderkranz . . . . 25c pkg. Canadian Oka . . . . 75c ea. Italian Oorgonzola 65c lb. Mnenster Cheese .. 28c lb. C andles Princess — Tavern 5 5 c box and up All Popular Bhades R a ffe tto s Brandied Fruits, Stuffed Oranges, Pickles, etc. G inger Ale Canada Dry, Gra-Rock and Table W aters F aney F ru it B askets $ 1 .2 5 and up 'nsi WiteR W h ock ater 12 os., 20c — $2.26 dos. 19 c 4 9 c Chester Rock Turnips 2 9 c Pe£k Sweet Cider 3 0 < g a l. Contents only C alifo rn ia G laee F ru its 5 0 c to $5.00 Fancy Oift Pkgs. 24 os., 25c — $3 00 do*. I Net By Telefood to distant cities $ 2 C A plus telegraph charges. and up W H IT IN G I E E N H O U SE S 71 W H IT IN G LANE BU N A R HM w W e s t H a r t f o r d 's C e n t e r S h o p p in g For Y our C onvenience S to re W ill Be O pen T u esd ay E vening O rder T u esd ay fo r E a rly W ed n e sd a y D eliv ery S to r e , P h o n e 3 -4 2 1 1 F a r m t [The T w o - W a y S e r v ic e i n g t o n FOUR THANRSGIVINO MOVIE "The Pilgrims", a Yale Chronicle historical film, has been shown a t sev eral of the elementary schools In West Hartford recently. The showings, In honor of Thankslgvlng, have been | sponsored by Howard Hitchcock, chairman of the Visual Education Committee of West Hartford. Before authorities took control of prices, coal Increased to $990 a ton In Chengtu, China. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1940 TO OPEN FORUM FAVORS Whitney PRESENT COMEDY Players Announce Title Dee. I I th Production. UNITY IN AMERICAS Open Assembly S tresses Friendly Relations w ith S. Amerioan Neighbors. The W hitney Players of the First Methodist Episcopal Church In H art ford will present "Poor Little Me," a three-act comedy Deo. 13 In the church auditorium, It has been a n nounced by J. Edgar Wahlberg, of West Hartford, the group's president. The play la under the direction of Paul W itter, formerly associated with the Hartford Players, and the cast Is composed of H arriet Jones, Kathryn Beach, and Edith Downey of West Hartford, and Bruce Harris, William Small, Evon Rogerson, Edith Harris, and Robert Williams. STA BLE FINANCES (Continued from page one) received so enthusiastically by aU con cerned during the past six months. Increase In Grand List On the other side of the ledger, In come, an Increase In the grand list can be noted. Although some obsolete structures have depredated In value, there has been a terrific boom In building In this community a t noted In these very columns In weeks gone by, To an extent, the boom has been limi ted to the smaller type of home, but the volume of the Increases may off set the individual low oost of the hous ing. Then, too, as Mr. Loomis pointed out, there have been several new fac tories added to West Hartford’s grow ing Industrial region In the Charter Oak neighborhood. The Jacobs Manu facturing company Is erecting a plant off Newington road, and several other firms have filed plans with the build ing department or have actually start ed work on additions to existing plants or entire new buildings In the same region. Cash Balance Protected The budget itself will show a care fully protected cash balance. The first appropriation which was mads to dig Into the reserve funds was one of $5,000, which was used to establish the departm ent of Recreation. Then, Just a few weeks ago, the Town Council approved the purchase of property In front of the Charter Oak school, a t a cost of 315,000, which also had to be drawn from the reserve. Here, too, a glance a t the other aide of the ledger proves Indicative. The $25,000 Item for an addition to Talcott Junior High school In Elmwood, will not recur, nor will of course, the 815,000 price paid to A. E. Honce for the purchase of the aforementioned C hart er Oak property. SEDGWICK STUDENTS CO-OPERATE ON PAPER Th* fall Issue of "The Sedgwick Star", a newspaper edited and pub lished by Miss Lillian Hynninen's sixth grade a t the Sedgwick school, came out last week. Distributed three times a year. It Is of Interest to note th a t “The Sedgwick S tar” Is handled altogether by pupils of the school. They write the articles, do the proof reed ing, mimeograph and assemble the paper and transact all business connected with It. At the end of last year, after ex penses were met, the balance on hand was turned over to the Red Cross Farm and the Camp Courant Fund. As Miss Marls Lipps, principal of the Sedgwick Elementary school, said, "The Sedgwick Star la a splendid ex ample of learning by doing.” Carol Slmpkln Is editor-ln-chlef of "The Sedgwick Star", Melynda T. Foss Is assistant editor and Mary Helen Foley Is business manager. Other editors of the paper are: Patty Dorr, Russel Lein back, Janet Sm ith, Don White. Joe Schwarz, David Dellert, John Collins. James Wascott, Carloyn Rohm an, Douglas Swett, June Row land and Robert Lee. NICHOLSON SPEAKER lorThe students of the j College will give afternoon from to |w ' UWri FOR SEDGWICK P .T . A. 8 5 TOWN Tbfid fftjSfSCHER IN OKLAHOMA L i virtacher, who resigned rL # ( of the Hertford Couran * !rT ,, taken up residence In 1 1 where he wUl engage Te $? tm ^ 1 duty of the parent* towards ths edu cation of their children to become a p art of our society," he declared. "It seems to me th a t every parent must do all th a t he or she can to see th at the family and the school are run along democratic lines . . . using th a t word In Its broadest possible sense." Last week’s address by Mr. Nichol son was In a way a sequel to on* which he gave a t a dinner meeting of the Edward Morley school ParentTeachers' Association, In which he < phasized the demand for Individual, personalised education, as much as possible even In the public school w»tem. Poindexter Oraybea], principal of the Sedgwick school and a vice-presi dent of the Parent-Teachers' Associa tion, said th a t the purpose of the meeting yesterday was also to acquaint n “ - - all the teachers In “ school- with all in the - the parents. To this end, the parents S SIZES e RECTANHL were the hostesses for the teachers, AT SALE PRICES and they conducted aU the introduc tions and supervised the room visit*. "Hear-fiver* Book Telephone 12-3206 2 -3 2 0 7 for prompt service SAVE M N N W O EY O I t k o w e r ’s Bookseller* 17-79 Asylum Street •3 4 5 *445 For big; medium or ndl , birds. All roaitert art lelfM fuel-saving. All have llfth,, MUSICAL SELECTED (Continued from peso one) PYREX W A RE • * • n n c , ! 4 ?-i ; MORROW'S NUT HOUSE "Ready To Serve Ton Again This Thanksgiving” NEW SPANISH CLUB FORMED AT OXFORD A Spanish Club, La T ertulla Zkpa nola, has been organised a t Oxford School under the ausplcea of the De partm ent of Spanish. Student off! cers of the club Include: President, Jean Webster; treasurer, Florence Hastings; custodian, H arriet Ewing, and chairm an of entertainm ent com mittee, Louise Webster. T he faculty advisor Is Mrs. Eleanor B. Bates. Mrs. Bates has traveled widely In Spain and la deeply Inter ested In modem Spanish life. T he first formal meeting of the club will be a tea on Tuesday after noon. Doc. 17, a t which time the pro gram will deal with Mexican life. Av.'L^ 1-k* i T h e R o c k le d g e C o u n t r y C lu b Sooth Main S t , Weet Hartford F o r th e F e a s t — S e le c t Y our F a v o rite s fro m O ne o f O u r " P ip in g " H o t T ray s N u ts . of C h o ic e offer* Its spacious Ballroom and Banquet Hall to those private group* plan ning Dances, Wedding Receptions, or Dinners. Can 81-3998 for Infor mation. Bud Oeoghegan, manager. Russell T. Johnston, I l l Woodlawn, Elmwood. Richly buttered and deli cately salted — at Moderate prices. D e L u x e P k g . S t o r e " " " 1^ ^ - Im p o r t e d a n d D o m e s t ic m m M T’f * t ..1 W INES & LIQUORS fo r Thanksgiving Take this opportunity to stock up on the fine wines and liquors which you are going to need during the holidays to oome. You’ll find our price* are truly economical for inch outstanding quality. And don’t forget, both wine* and liquor* will add th at ohef’* touch to aaucei, gravies and pastries, and help to make your Thanksgiving feast the finest ever. with, Helen Bennett, Emily Bowers, To Angellne Canneto, Barbara Dagle, Rhoda Dahl, Florence Dalton, Jane DeMars, Conauela Edwards, Marlon The annual Union Thanksgiving Ellas, Althea Clock, Beverly Gauvaln, service will be held this year a t the Selam Harris, Aleta Hitchcock, Jackie Temple Beth Israel Wednesday eve Keleher, Dorothy Kaulkwist; Carol ning a t 8:00 o'clock. Five churches will Kuppersteln, Adele IaVole, Catherine be represented with Rabbi Abraham Lyons, Laura Murray, Frances ModJ. Feldman conducting the service gett, Marlon Murphy, Janice Mullins, The Rev. Eldon Mills of the First Joyce O'Connel, Alexandria Popahoes, Congregational church will read the Byrd Preston, Carol Pease. R uth P artGovernor's Proclamation, the Rev. low, Florence Rosen, Barbara Rae, Ellis Gilbert of the First Baptist Eleanor Reers, June Sarard, Dorothy church will give the prayer, the Rev. Weir, and Priscilla Whittlmore. Altos: Natalie Akehurst, Helen BohStanley M anning of the Unlversallit Church of the Redeemer will read the man, Eileen Collins, Ethel Caplan, Scriptures, and the Rev. Charles Elaine Douglas, Elizabeth Nelson, Eve Graves, pastor emeritus of the First lyn Nelson, P a t Price. Bhlrley Roloff, U nitarian Church of Hartford will Anonsh Rustlgan and Enid Berle. preach the sermon. The Temple Beth Tenors: Bill Benson, Richard Bliss, Israel choir will supply the music. Ralph Bemla, Kenneth Carlson, Ed T hs Thanksgiving Union Service ward Dillert, Glover Hathaway, Tom has been held each year for the past Howry, Wilber Ludwig, Roy Matthews, decade. Always well attended. It ex Harold Swanson and W arren Van. presses the spirit of unity so vital to Basses: Bill Boysen, Joe Baptiste, America in these difficult times. It It William Connor, Martin Davis, Charles hoped th a t all who possibly can will Qerth, Richard Hoffer, Bob Kenney, be present a t this year's service. A1 Lenge, Jerry Lazarre, Bill May, Bill McCarthy and Richard Schwolsky. POST HONORS COUPLE The school orchestra also under Mr. MARRIED 60 YEARS Davis's direction will of course play for the production. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hayes Receive Gifts from Legion. The observance of Armistice Day In West H artford last week was made more poignant lor Mr. and Mrs. Wil (Continued from page one) liam E. Hayes, of 1133 Farm ington Avenue, who were presented with silver plaque by the members of Hayes- year by the late Hiram Percy Maxim. In Illustrative m aterial and text, the Velhage Post No. 98 of the American Legion, on the occasion of their 80th editor* have traced the development of new construction and new circuit wedding anniversary. Their son, Waldo Hayes, was killed In service In the first designs, more and more modern World W ar, and the local post Is par equipment, and technical progress In the field of short wave radio. tially named a fter him. P ast Commander Jesse 8 . BlumenAnnouncement has also been made thal made the presentation of the plaque for the Post, and Mrs. Rodney of continued co-operation between the L. Loomis, member of the Legion Aux League and the United States govern iliary, honored the anniversary couple ment. More th an 135 men have al with a present of a sm art table lamp. ready entered the Federal CommuniMr. and Mrs. Hayes have lived In cations' commission's service. Seventy per cent of the nation's West Hartford for 67 years. Mr. Hayes, a form er road contractor, was a t one hams" fall into the age classifica tion for the conscription, and time the street departm ent superin tendent here. Mrs. Hayee is one of two League officials expect th a t a good Gold S tar M others In this community. m ajority of keys and microphones will be temporarily silenced by this ser vice, although they probably will be PLANT SCHOOL DANCE Howard Ooldberg, Sherwood M arassigned to radio work. E. L. Battey, assistant communica chant, and Dorothy Kelemenson were prom inent In the cast of entertainers tions' m anager a t the headquarters whose attem pts to present “ Yehudi . . . here, Is already instructing In radio the m ythical m an” preceded the danc a t the naval reserve station a t Noroing a t the Yehudi Hop last Friday ton, Conn. His place was taken by afternoon. The dance, sponsored by Jam es Buckley, of Decatur, HI. Room 300, featured the musls of Johnny Jopson's "Esquires." Ministers from Five Churches Join In Worship. W. H. UNION SERVICE AT TEM PLE THIS YEAR T h e O ld P o s t H o u se WEST HARTFORD'S SMARTEST PLACE TO DINE G en u in e O ld F ash io n e d T h a n k sg iv in g D in n er IN COLONIAL SURROUNDINGS Tea Kettle, $ .9 35 A t P o p u la r P r ic e s — $1.25 BUFFET SUPPER SERVED THANKSGIVING NIGHT U N TO 9:00 P. M. NEXT TO WEST HARTFORD TRUST Im p IPifIRlES!s = Pie Pl&tei, 20o to 3 e 0 A gm u for New I L C. William 4 M u rra y O ffe rs A N ew S e rv ic e HBEY’S SPEY-R4 |A & P Liquor Sh WEST HARTFORD—51 I HI Finn. Ave, Tel. 8-911 I HI Slfoarne, gt., t *L S-l 1 EAST HARTFORD— THOMPSONVILLBWINDSOR LOCKSROCKVILLE—44 Ul SUFFIELD—Mata S STAFFORD SPRINC WINSTED—884 K ab We have recently purchased a Root Cutting Sewer W ire. W ith this equipment we can clear almost any sewer w ithout digging. O ur charge fo r this service is reasonable. W illia m A . M u rra y , In c . Teapot, $ .4 19 Visit Our Basement Toy 1 *67 SO. WHITNEY ST. DIAL 3-434* QST EDITION C o lo n ia l H a rd w c C o. SI L A SALLE SOU] PHONE 3-7424 WE DEL1VEB Ralph V. Towne, !«• 1 ^ , 4 © * -JSTr. • n PRICES EFFECTIVE W IV E S LET THOMSON'S (Tliiiiiltsqiuiiui Trim the TUI B e a u tify Y o u r H om e a n d T a b le w ith Coast to C o a O rn w ellfo l* ine* Producedby I**A W L aT ?. s Pal# Dry Sh er Alcohol by Velum 45c 85c I » CHRISTMAS SEA LS (Continued from page one) ©olden Sheri Moderately Sw eet Alcohol 2 0% ^ C odT loU ,, D elayin g y o u r o rd er fo r D f t H Anthracite Is un w ise w ith W in ter righ t o n y o u r d o o r s te p . Bo su re o f s ll the heat y o u r hom o n eed s — o r d e r D&H A nthracite today. “ i m l v i t « VX ;V il1 ’ v f i p 'f a . ; ; . ' m u Orlswold, Harold E. Hitchcock, Myron J, Burnham and Clarence R. Root. Secretary Root said th a t the Christ mas Seala can be bought a t ths West Hartford T rust company, Town Build ing, Noah Webster Library, West Hartford and Elmwood post offices, Stoughton's Drug Store a t 774 Farm ington avenue, Dougherty's Drug store on the corner of P ark street and South Quaker Lane, and M. J. Burnham's Grocery. 45e ‘ a? | « 85c I I 20% by Volui PORT W IN E I ***** I r 45c 85c I I AND F lo w e i M um s P o tte d C ut j SAUTERNE! „ CLA RET ''•S’/ . Alcohol by Vole 1929 S P A R K L I N G BURGUNDY $ 3 .1 9 . $ 1 .8 9 . $ 1 .4 9 A. E. HONCE F U E L CO. 0 4 0 M ew P a r k A t # 1928 S P A R K L I N G V O U V R A Y , . . c r . . . . : . . $ 3 . 1 9 I M P O R T E D B U R G U N D Y r.x. . . r. . IM P O R T E D C L A R E T , . . . . . .... IM P O R T E D S A U T E R N E . . . . . . . . . . 4 Y R . O LD K E N T U C K Y Flowers 39c 69c $ 1 .4 9 3-1535 W e Telegraph j F lo w ers E v ery w h ere HD WA1 A 8land.( W OUART BO U RBO N , .. .. $ 1 .9 8 I Vt 4 Y R . O LD M A Y FLO W E R R Y E . . . . $ 1 . 8 9 I M P O R T E D S C O T C H ........................... $ 2 .2 9 C A N A D A D R Y - M A R T IN I - M A N H A T T A N O L D F A S H IO N E D . . . $ 1 .8 9 D O M E S T IC C H A M P A G N E . . . . . . . . . $ 1 . 5 0 up D O M E S T IC P O R T , S H E R R Y , M U SCA TEL D O M E S T IC .......... ................4 9 c u p 6 9 c up ANTI l£ £ X E D IA L No Thanksgiving table is complete without the c h a n n ^ ^ Flowers: Roses, Chrysanthemums, Carnations, all 1 1 1 lHlt ,0 1 atmosphere of loveliness and good cheer. 1 ky WH, Tbs CENTRAL e S t o r e 86832 Remember to send Flowers to y our Hostess on a0 fresh, I is due th a t gracious courtesy th a t can only be exP*ess* , -s proper1 grant Flowers. W e will delight in advising you jus " B end. s59T S H 1 Old •M r , . . i Em 1 VERM O U TH g a l a HOLIDAY BILL -WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDATMICREY ROONEY — JUDY GARLAND la “STRIKE UP THE RAND" SIDNEY TOLER in “CHAN AT THE WAX MUSEUM" D e L u x e P a c k a g 984 F a r m in g t o n A v e . 1113 N e w B r i t a i n A v e ., E lm w o o d P h o n e 32-0630 P h o n e 3-5975 ------8 UNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY-----D e a n n a D u r b in — R o b e r t C u m m in g s in " S P R I N G P A R A D E " FRED MacMl iLRAY — PATRICIA MORRISON In "RANGERS OF FORTUNE" l ---- COMING DECEMBER 4-I-S-1 -----“KNUTE ROCKNE—ALL AMERICAN” M u m s — P o t t e d P la n t s — C u t F l°^ I U S a n T H O M S O N ’S phone 142 South Main St. W est H artford 1 l T C •dgwlck [ pubinlnen's school, i three o note tandled > . They 1 f readile the s cone r exn hand Cross Fund, of the , said, did exihlef of Ida T. Mary Other Dorr, i, Don Dellert, Darloyn Row- NICHOLSON SPEAKER FOR SEDGWICK P .T . A. Supplementing his dlseusalon last year of "Personality In Education," George H. Nicholson, headmaster of Kings wood school, last week explain ed to the Sedgwick School ParentTeachers’ Association how democracy m ust be "lived In the home and taught by practice In the schools" for the m aintenance of democratic Ideals In America. •1 am chiefly concerned with the duty of the parents towards the edu cation of their children to become a p art of our society," he declared. "It seems to me th a t every parent must do all th a t he or she can to see th at the family and the school are run along democratic lines . . • using th a t word in Its broadest possible sense.’* th a t week’s address by Mr. Nichol son was In a way a sequel to one which he gave a t a dinner meeting of the Edward Morley school ParentTeachers' Association, In which he em phasised the demand for Individual, personnllsed education, as much as possible even in the public school sys tem. Poindexter Oraybeal, principal of the Sedgwick school and a vice-presi dent of the Parent-Teachers’ Associa tion, said th a t the purpose of the meeting yesterday was also to acquaint all the teachers In the school with all the parents. To this end, the parents were the hostesses for the teachers, I and they conducted all the Introduc tions and supervised t he room visits. C o l o n i a l H ard w a Book Telephone H e a r - E l M .R O A STER S SAVE MONEY NOW 12-3206 2 -3 2 0 7 for prompt service I v f i t k o w e r ’i *1 w 0 tu t m i i Bookseller* 17.79 Asylum Street The Community Thanksgiving Serrtoe, under the auaplcea of the AjCM * khd the HftrtL°™ Federation of Churches, was held Sunday at Central Baptist church a t 7:30 o’clock. Rabbi A. J Feldman preached. nomlf0’I°wln* P” *™* for memDer«mp in the church: Harold c P’ “ **«<»>. Jean MacLean Edgerton, B. Leroy Holland, A- Holland, Homer T. Huffleld, Ruth H. Huffleld, Katherine D. Jf.I3?*VRobert w - Martin, Frank M. Mills, Ruth G. Mills, George K. 6impson and Busan Ann Thompson. T E A R S OLD N ENTS ilnatlon lmwood ’hanks* In the he chllbut In' i coni' Klngswood, 2-0; Baeketball Starts Monday, Nov. It. A victory over the Klngswood Inter mediates last week closed the soccer season fer the TuLutt Junior High school booters. The score was 2-0, and gave Telcott its second victory of the season Once before they licked Klngs wood. but lost twice to both Sedgwick and Plant schools. Coached by John Kelly, the team was composed this year of Edmund Balboni, captain, and Arthur LaDucer, Donald O'Hare, Charles Ameda, Louis Vercelll, Joseph Clrllli, WIlUam Cannon. Robert Cole, Eric Llndau, Daniel Martell, Arthur Woodend, Michael Mauluccl, Romeo Balboni, Oordon Pinckney, Ernest Columbo, and Albert Vergnano. Several of these boys will be on hand for basketball practice when the first call for tryouta Is sounded next Monday afternoon, Nov. 18. Balboni, Armeda, Cannon, Cole, Vercelll and Mauluccl are expected to turn out, along with W. Jones and B. Beraglla. Many of Coach Kelly's stars from last year's team have gone onto Hall high school, however. RHYTHM IS STRESSED IN SCHOOL ASSEMBLY 'a te a c c LB I For a frntv cente moral S SIZES • R TA C EC N IU A SALE PU T CES .3 4 5 *445 • For big; medium o r _^ birds. All roasters are telf-U g fuel •saving. All hive lifta* j he perRailroads of the United States is- I Ellra > Joan sue and distribute approximately 80,, 000,000 time tables annually. PYREXWABtl d P o s t H o u se PEST HARTFORD’S Miss Bertha Duch's first grade at Sedgwick school took charge of the school assembly last Tuesday, and pre sented the audience with an Interest ing study of rhythm. The program grew out of a course In which the children have been learning to listen to music and to interpret Its various moods, Emily Hall did the announc ing while Carolyn Smith and Warren Maxwell led the phrasing class and follow the leader group respectively. All members of the class took part In the performance. “ NEW ENGLAND" GRADE MAX BAER The former heavyweight champion will appear In Hartford this week, starred with Sid Silvers, Ella Logan, Audrey Christie, and others In a new I musical show, entitled "HI Yal Gentlemenl" It will play a t the Bushnell Memorial Hall Friday and Saturday for two evening performances and one matinee. o r fo r la r g e r s iz e s YOUNG tom s TURKEYS [ S t a t e inspected and a, graded young, plump •'tender birds. 16 POUNDS OR OVER L B S h o p weeny • y A & P w ill rem a in open ea rly T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y even in g s th is w e e k fo r y o u r co n ven ien ce. FANCY FRESH ROASTING 5 TO 6 POUNDS L B L B L B L B L B EST PLACE TO DINE S c * .a*"**' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK AT BUSHNELL DEC. 5TH Til* difference between Spey* Royal and younger Scotch WhisIdea is in the taite-not the price. Trr Spey-Royal yourself . . . the only nationally advertised 10year-old Scotch in America. Peter V. Ross, C. S. B. of San Fran cisco, California, will lecture on "Christian Science: Its Answer to Human Problems" Thursday evening, December 5, at 8:15 In Horaoe Bush nell Memorial Hall. Mr. Ross Is a member of the Christian Science Board of Lecture ship. This lecture Is under the aus pices of First and Second Churches of Christ, Scientist, Hartford, and Is free to the public. CLUB FAIR AT HALL BEST IN MANY YEARS More Than 1,000 PersonB Crowd Auditorium to Swell Receipts to $300. T a k e s In g e n u s R o le iita e Old F a sh io n e d an k sg iv in g D in n er IN COLONIAL SURROUNDINGS Tea Kettle, $3.95 P o p u la r P r i c e s — $1.25 ST SUPPER SERVED THANKSGIVING NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P. M. IXT TO WEST HARTFORD TRUST ip ra o sss Pie Plates, 20o to 3e 6 :e rs A N ew S e rv ic e :ntly purchased a Root Cutting h this equipment we can clear r w ithout digging. O ur charge s reasonable. A . ST. Teapot, $1.49 Vlilt Our Buement Tor 1 M u rra y , In c . C o lo n ia l DIAL 2-4148 H a rd w i nA* “W COe SI LA 8ALLE H A ] OD PHONE 3-7424 WE DEUVI* t » + L p.irh v. Town*, 14W 1 LET THOMSON'S M i n i mi T r im th e T U f B e a u tify Y o u r H ow e a n d T a b le w ith Success reached out to Hall High school anew last Friday evening to make the annual club fair the biggest tiling the senool nas ever seen. Miss Im o d b p rte y Mary W. Cushman, dean of students, A C. Williams A Co., loc., Now York who was In charge of the general a r dgonlt for W York and Connecticut ots rangements for the event, estimated LEGION FATHER-SON that the gross receipts, excluding the DINNER BIG SUCCESS individual club's takes, would exceed ILBEY'S S P E Y -R O Y A L *300. This represents m e Income from Sons of American Legion HayesVelhage Post No. 86 members had a some 1,000 or more students, teach | A & P L iq u o r S h o p s W0UART chance to check up on the stern par ers, and friends who flocked Into the ent at the fathers' and sons' dinner school auditorium to see what the Hall WEST HARTFORD—5S La Salle Road, Tel. 32-1812 held at the Memorial Hall last , HARTFORD Tuesday evening. Coach Fred Stone clubs are doing. Every organization, I Ml Finn. Are., Tel. 8-2102 421 Farm. Aie„ TcL 8-6254 of Weaver High school gave a talk Including the brand new winter sports l it ] Sigourney St.. Tel. s-s2H 1848 P a rt St. MISS MART PERREAULT on the condition of the American In club, had an exhibit, and the audi EAST HARTFORD—281 Mala St. dian under U. S. guidance. The lec torium presented a gay clrcus-sy atTBOMPSONVILLB—18 Pearl St. Mis* Perreault, a resident of Park ture was Illustrated with Interesting mosphere Into the spirit of which Road, West Hartford, has been c u t WINDSOR LOCKS—Mala S t. TeL 712 moving pictures. Later Mr. Stone every one entered, to judge by the bal ROCKVILLE—44 Ualaa St. showed movies of thrilling moment* loons, prizes and candy apples that as Peggy Harding In the Aetna SUFF1ELD—Mala S t Players' Dec. 8 production of "To In recent college football games. Eric seemed to float through the air. STAFFORD SPRINGS—H aym artrt Square, Tel. 824 Norfeldt, head coach of Hall High, WINSTED—844 Mala SL Tho entertainment, which provided Have and To Hold”, by Lionel Brown. was also a guest at the dinner. Directed by Charles Tarbox, also of the piece de resistance for the evening, featured Bob Halt's .Troupe and The West Harttord, the play will be prePrestons, a team of magicians, who sented In the Aetna auditorium. managed to hold the crowd's attention The role of Peggy in this play will longer than had been expected, and give Miss Perreault an opportunity the dancing In the gymnasium, which to handle u she well can a most was supposed to last at least an hour difficult role which demands color and a half, was cut to an hour. The and change of pace In Its execution. fair closed a t 11:30. The actress h u had her previous The club exhibit* were principally dramatic training In other Aetna on the entertainment side, with games plays, and with the Community of chance and skill, candy sales, and Radio Workshop. similar commercial ventures being fea tured. The Garden Club, however, put out for sale several of the terrariums which Its members had cultured since PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, NOV. 22nd, THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 30th the beginning of the current school year, and they reported th at their business had been brisk. The Winter Sport* club had one of the most in W IV E S F O R T H A N K S G IV IN G teresting exhibits, and certainly It T H IS C H R IS T M A S was the most novel, In Its display of winter sports equipment, which had MAKE IT been loaned by a local merchant. A A P L iq u o r S h o p s Much interest was evoked In the skis, Coast to C o a s t C o a s t to C o a s t C a r r y a S to c k boots, bindings, poles, ski clothes, and The Watch of Accuracy Otllfornla Wlnaa ski literature that the club offered for AM ERICAN o f Im p o r te d P d ce b ro u d y Inspection. MADE W in e* a n d L l q a o n ,, Orlbarl A Bona CHAM PAGNE Each club participating took In on tKl“ll,*ly ter the A>P Tea Co. Natural Fermentation an average about (10. In addition, In A m ericafor Am ericans Aleohol 12% by Volume they will share equally In the total re Palt Dry S h o rry ceipts for the whole fair. Igeanto Rale Golden Alcohol by Volume Medium Dry Fifth 1 e 2 9 Get, LEADERS ARE NAMED 25 * 1 . 1 9 Bottle 45c Conq uesta IN GIRL SCOUT TROOP *2.63 CHICKENS GEESE DUCKS PORK CHOPS SHOULDERS HAMBURG SHRIMP TOP GRADES OF. HEAVY CORN-FED STEER BEEFI FANCY FATTED 10 TO 14 POUNDS FANCY YOUNG NATIVE 6 L AVERAGE B BEST CENTER CUT MILD CURE WILDMERE SMOKED STEAK-LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND L B COCKTAIL L B GREEN - SERVE SHRIMP Suggestions fer Turkey Dressiug! ST E A K S Your choice'PORTERHOUSE N. Y. SIRLOIN CUBE or BOTTOM ROUND SAUSAGE MEAT OYSTERS FRESHLY OPENED F R U IT S Double StaK C E LE R Y Pascal Large Bulks bch. u 23e FT 25s & V E G E T A B L E S THANKSGIVING VALUES 33! 27‘ C E LE R Y Whltehouse S. E. B u rr NUTLEY OLEOMARG E 3 CTNS 4 17 OZ CRANBERRY SAUCE OCEAN SPRAY CAN PKG NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT PKGS A&P MINCE MEAT FOR MAKING PIES or VEG BLE DISH ETA 3*cam 25* A&P SQUASH no V BELL’S POULTRY SEASONING STUFFED O O C PLAIN A Q C PINT JO ANN PAGE OLIVES R JAR 39B PINT JAR 4 9 FAM ILY O 7 c PASTRY d E { SUNNYFIELD FLOUR 5 II IAG 1 I 5 11" BAG I 3 44 OZ PKGS SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR M ild C h e e s e T V l.1 9 C JUNNYFI1LD SILVER5ROOK < 5 W e Telegraph | F lo w ers E v ery w h e re >18 W ATCH M AN A Blinded Whlitiy W Proof RON CLARADOS 44 Preef | AO RUM M O N T IC E LLO Straight Bottled in g ll Vrars IN Proof QUART Rye Bond Old Rye WOMEN’S GYM CLASS TO MEET AT TALCOTT The St. Bridget'* Ladle*' Guild has I formed a gym clou for the women of Km wood to meet a t the Talcott echool Thursday evening* from 6:00 to 9:30 o’clock. Miss Mary Critchfleld, graduate of Ruseell Bag* College, will be the Instructor. Anyone wish ing further Information may contact Mrs. W. B. Munson, secretory of the | Bt. Bridget's Oulld. Tel. 33-43*7. THI WATCH OP BAUaOAD ACCURACY 12 OZ CAN S. E. BURR ; } & CO. JEWELER* ESTABLISHED 1332 10c Ginger Ale cu X 0 2 1 ^ 2 5 “ c T rz; v : 27« A & P •KKOCO R a i s i n s 2/«2:i5« P re se rv e s A & P V«V. R a i s i n s 2 H e in z P i c k le s 2 V *1 20' HEINZ SO U PS OUABT 1 . 7 9 k» Wllto* Distilling C*. g iv in g ta b le Fifth 14 Proof Fifth n *“ » V AO 1 -0 7 17 O Z CANS 2 5 * D a l M a„lz _____ C e ra G r e e n G l a i t SCAB 2 CAira 2 5 c 3 V 2t 1 1 * « UD 2 NO 2 25* RON ORIOLLO 1 .9 9 "0 CAi* 8 * A& P P u a p k lu Y u k o n T o n i c s coni. 4 **0 • 29' ° LANQf t i l l M m dD N ATIVE DOZ •IS " F re sh E g g s C u rra its I fKQS 2 0 ' D r o a e d a r y D a t e s 2V **.°.‘ 23' OftOMt D EV A P itte d D a te s f. . 1 9 ' fesli-HUsd.Ofinn F r u i t ge. Citron. Lemon 3 ' a . 25' B a u d 's D ill P i c k l e s " ^ am* 1 o* H e in z K e t c h u p 'io% 35* is c o m p le te w ith o u t c ^ n n c re a te i C h r y s a n th e m u m s , C a r n a tio n s , a ll o v e lin e s s a n d g o o d c h e e r. to s e n d F lo w e r s t o y o u r H o s te s s n o u s c o u r te s y t h a t c a n o n ly b e e x P c ^ West Hartford Center « H S » sS P je h • M Preef fifth FENWICK RYE 4 Tear* Old. Bottled to Bead 112 Proof USHER'S GREEN STRIFE for A. - SCO TCH *4.6 Proof FIFTH , « « IB S ! A v a il y o u r s e lf o f t h is o p p o rtu n ity to b o rro w t h is 120 p ag e p o rtfo lio — a ll in a c tu a l c o lo r— f o r both th e o u tsid e a n d in eid e fin ish e s f o r y o u r h o m e. i s proper I kVe w i l l d e l i g h t i n a d v i s i n g y o u j u s t 2 .6 3 1 .9 9 Distilled by National DUtillen 2 .4 9 FREE!! Pumpkin %385£ 2 *a.1 3 ‘ TOW ELS roa i t i . r aiTCHIM u t t eou 9 ' scon 3 scon T IS S U E eout 22' - P o tte d P l a n t s — C u t F LaSalle Road, W.H. l° w' phone * - Prices effective et Follewlsg Stores: Phone 32-1612 S t o r e s COFF*!, 1 LB BAGS P r e s to C a k e F lo o r “ .V 2 2 * G r a n d m a 's M o l a s s e s CAN 1 7 * Ju n k et Fudge - 1 7 ' M a r s h m a l l o w s I ro u .o r .o 1 0 't 'a i c i > t u t j f c r TO NAURU CHAMOIS S h i r w i n Wi u i a h s rHOMSON’S in S t. MINTS SR PY 3 L A B can't CI C RS O 3 L A lt ' L B l l C B CAN # CAN | | 1 I I S H E R W IN -W IL L IA M S A & P rt & PAINT AND WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS 161 ASYLUM ST. PHC IONE 7-6223 # lt »Lb 1 7 < CAN I I West Hartford 6 m iMiliil « SIX METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1940 Marjorie Wills * s O rd e r Y o u r H o m e TUNE IN TO MARJORIE MILLS (Monday through rrld ay a t 1:30 p. m. over Stations WNAC, Boston; WTAQ, Worcester; WCSH. Portland; WTIC, Hartford; WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN. Providenoc; WLBZ, Bangor.) Brer Rabbit Cracker Jack ..1 cup Brer Rabbit Molassea 4 cups sugar One-third cup water 1 teaspoons vinegar 1-4 teaspoon soda Popped com Mix the molasses, sugar, water and vinegar together and cook to about 200 degrees F. Then remove from fire, sift the soda over the surface and stir un til of uniform color, then pour over the popped com. Have a tin can rea dy th at has the top and bottom re moved, and also n bottle about the right size to push through the can. Put a handful of the molasses cov ered popcorn Into the tin and push down with the bottle good and hard, then remove the tin. You'll have a cylinder-shaped cake of cracker Jack. Repeat until all popcorn Is used. Pecan Muffins 1-4 cup Land O' Lakes Butter 1-4 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon Sterling Salt 1 cup milk 3-4 cup pecans, chopped Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, sifted dry Ingredients and milk. Beat thoroughly and then stir In nuts. Bake In buttered muffin pans in a hot Hour i .f e ts .- '- iJ glfSTi - riri:**- -.1 * i> M u oven (400 degree* P.) for 90 to 25 m in utes. String Bean* In Cream 3 pounds fresh string beans 1 cup light cream 1 egg yolk, beaten 1 tablespoon butter Salt and pepper Wash beans and remove both ends tie In Individual bunches; drop Into rapidly boiling salted water and cook about 15 minutes or until tender but not too floppy. Drain well and sea son; place bunches on a hot platter, remove string but keep In separate plies or bunches. Make sauce by beat' lng cream In double boiler and when very hot add slowly to the beaten egg yolk; season with salt and pepper to taste; place back In double boiler and stir a few seconds until thickened, then add the butter. Pour over bunches of beans and serve. Sweet Potatoes Georgette 6 medium-sized sweet potatoes 1-2 lemon, Juice and grated rind 3-4 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper Boll potatoes until tender, peel and cut Into thick lengthwise siloes. Sea son with salt and pepper and place In a shallow greased pan. Sprinkle with brown sugar and lemon rind and Juice and dot over with the butter. Bake until potatoes are browned. Pork Chop* and Applee 4 pork chope 2 apples 4 teaspoons butter Brown sugar Cinnamon Wipe chops: trim off extra fat and gash outside fat to prevent curling. Mix together two tablespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt and 1-8 teaspoon pepper; rub Into chops on both sides. Heat frying pan, m b It over with a piece of pork fa t and a crashed clove of garlic If desired. Lay the chops In the pan, searing quickly on one side, then turning and searing the other. Place chops In casserole. Pare, core and cut apples In half crosswise so th a t you still have the tunnel running through each half. Plaoe one half, cut side down, on each chop. Fill tunnel with brown sugar, and press a teaspoon of butter Into the center. Dust with cinnamon. Cover and bake In a mod erate oven (350 degrees F.) for 25 min utes or untU meat is tender and apples are done. Serve with sweet potatoes. Cheese Croutons 1-4 pound American cheese, grated 1-4 cup Land O’ Lakes B utter 1-2 cup Ceresota, not-ble ached flour Dash of cayenne Combine the grated cheese with the butter. Add flour and cayenne; work In. Chill. Pinch off bits of dough; roll Into tiny balls about the size of pea. Bake In a hot oven (450 degrees F.) 5 minutes. Makes 7>0 to 80. Ranger Cookies 1-2 cup melted Land O’ Lakes But ter 1-2 cup white sugar 1-2 cup brown sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 cup Ceresota, not-b!eached flour 1 cup quick cooking oats 1 cup Rice Krisples 1-2 cup cocoanut 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 1-2 teaspoon soda 1-4 teaspoon baking powder 1-4 teaspoon Sterling Salt Cream the butter and sugar. Add the egg, well beaten, and then all the other dry Ingredients. Make balls a little smaller than a walnut and press Stwo waysl with a fork. Bake In a mod h e l erate oven (350 degrees F.) Makes about 3 dozen cookies. Baked Oysters 36 Oysters Salt and pepper Worcestershire sauce Tomato catsup G rated Parmesan cheese Butter Season oysters on half shell with salt, pepper and a little Worcester shire sauce. Cover with tomato cat sup, sprinkle with grated cheese. Put small piece of butter on top of each oyster and bake In their own shells for 5 minutes. Macaroon Pear Salad For each serving frost a half of pear with softened cream cheese. Roll In crushed dry macaroon crumbs. Place In a cup of lettuce with hollow aide down filled with your favorite dress ing. For main course salad the pear halves may be put together by filling hollows with cream cheese and stand ing up In lettuce cup. Garnish with rings of cherry a t stem end of pear. Baked Stuffed Cod 1 medium-sized cod 2 tablespoons butter 2 stalks celery, cut fine 1 onion, chopped 1-3 cup chopped parsley 3 cups bread crumb* 1-2 cup milk 3-4 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 3 eggs Remove the head from the cod, wash, dry and sew the aperture. Pry the celery and onion In the butter slowly without browning. Add the re maining Ingredient* except the eggs, and cook for five minute*. Remove » 4 W -5 I M a d e M in c e o r P u m p k in P ie s N ow : P o r T h a n k s g iv in g Call H n t For Home Made Cake*—Pie* and Dourhnute ; M IS S P E A S E 59 Sooth Main St. Tel. 3-9852 O. W. Jones, 74 Bonny View Rd. l l i f .# ) J Is i® : • .5 * t e ¥ i j j s I . • v t i ' ?v.;i o .: : i f . i 1 V M-4). I 1? "•], • i f n Your Figure’s in Fashion, But is Your Coiffure, Too? from heat, cool slightly and add the slightly beaten eggs. Stuff fish, tie wsxed paper around neck to hold stuffing and place In baking pan, Bake in a moderately hot oven (350 degrees F.) for one hour. Baste fre quently with butter melted In 1-2 cup hot water. Serve with a sauce; allow 1-2 pound fish per portion. Krisples Marshmallow Sqnai One-third cup Land OTetkes butter 1-2 pound marshmallows (about 2 1-2 doeen) 1-2 teaaopon vanilla 1—5 1-2 oz. pkg. rice krisples Melt butter and marshmallows In double boiler. Add vanilla; beat thor oughly to blend. P u t rice krisples In large buttered bowl and pour on marshmallow mixture, stirring brisk ly. Pres* Into shallow buttered pan. Cut Into squares when cool. Nutmeats and cocoanut may be added. Yield: 16 2 1-4 Inch squares (10-lnch square pan.) Orange Delicious 2 cups sugar 1 cup water 2 cups orange Juice 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 cup light cream, scalded 2 beaten egg yolks 2 cups heavy cream Cook sugar and water 8 minutes; cool, add fruit Juices. Slowly add light cream to egg yolks; cook In double boiler until thick, stirring con stantly. Cool and add to first mixture. Add heavy cream. Freeze In Ice-cream freezer. Remove dasher; add grated rind of one orange; mix thoroughly and pack. Makes 3 quart*. 1 cup milk 1-2 teaspoon Sterling salt Few grains pepper 2 tablespoons Land OTetkes Butter Put potatoes, milk, salt and pepper into top of double boiler. Heat quick ly until water bolls In lower part of double boiler, then lower to simmer ing heat. Cook 35 minutes or until po tatoes are tender. Stir In butter. 8erves six. One-Step Creamed Potatoes 3 cups cubed, raw potatoes H. G. WELLS TO SPEAK AT BUSHNELL DEC. 2 Proceed* to Go for Medical Relief In W ar-Tom Chinn. MODEL OF MEMORIAL ON GREEN THIS W EEK The full size plaster cast model of the statue of Noah Webster which will stand as a memorial to the town’s most distinguished citizen, will be on exhibit for one day In Its Intended place on Goodman Green this week, It was an nounced by Korczak Zlolkowskl, the sculptor who Is completing the statue. Upon his return last Thursday from a trip to Vermont where he studied the granite and marble quarries to de termine the availability of either of those stones for the final statue, Mr. Zlolkowskl poured the plaster for the cast. It has set over the week-end, and tomorrow or Wednesday he Intends to move It to the Green so th a t he can Judge It as It will look when finally In place. After the one day of public exhibit on the Green, the plaster model will probably be moved Into the old Town Hall, where It will stay for the next few weeks, open to free and public In spection. During th a t time, Mr. Zlol kowskl hopes th a t he will be working on the actual memorial. The work will have to be done when the 80-ton block of stone Is In place on the Green. W hether the plaster model will be on display on the Green on Wednes day or Thursday, Mr. Zlolkowskl, ex plained, will depend on the weather. WEST HARTFORD CENTER O D SCHOOL IS R [ working f o r b . w . f Residents of O reater Hartford will have an opportunity to hear H. Q. Wells, famous English novelist and historian when he speaks a t the Bushnell Memorial next Monday evening at Thanksgiving Candies a t L O F T ’S — W here Q u a lity Conies First Open All Day Thanksgiving 959 Farmington AvenJ .Jiralor class of the upper achoi \ 's j, jiving a tea dance Do Ptlie benefit of the Britiah We L Jj. charge of arrangement* : r W A c tin g her are; Louie rnn L„ jane Coffin, Lucy Eatoi fn ’nchy, Lucienne Bllger, Ja r l Busan Hyde, Dorothy Bual I O’ Brien, Joan Paul, Florenc m 904 F a n r H A R T F O R D ’S O L D E S T FO O D M ER C H A N T hoe collected from the beet eourcee, for year oompteto satisfaction FU LL C S er 1 f c f - .-n. n • i i 1.; - SPECIALD U R A D EN E PE R M A N E N T S Regular $10.00 SPECIAL NOW $7.50 Duradene > g d |A Permanents —Special S o W W Introductory Gift Offer With Any Perm anent Over |5 f l box of Patricia Lorraine Face Powder or f l Lipstick T H E ID E A L G IF T F O R D A D 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Wells, who la fin ishing a lecture tour of this country, will speak on “Two Hemispheres or One World—the Immediate Future of Mankind." Proceeds from the lec ture will go for medical nld to China. Mr. Wells will be Introduced by Miss Lee Ya-Ching, who was the first wom an to receive a pilot’s license from the Chinese government. Admittedly re luctant to leave England a t this cru cial time, Mr. Wells was spurred to "come over to the United States to sample the views of the people.” BOOK WEEK EXHIBITS TO BE CONTINUED The exhibit of children’s books, held a t the West Hartford Public Library In conjuctlon with National Book Week, will be continued through this week. On display in the adult reading room of the library Is a carefuly chosen collection of 97 books th a t should be the backbone of an ideal children’s It brary. A mimeographed list of the ti tles Is on hand for distribution. In the Boys’ and Girls' Room outstanding titles among the fall books may be seen._____ Hundreds of Turkeys and all the F IN E S T F I X I N ’S * 7 .5 0 T o u rn T O P IC S A1 Naniko, of K ottenhoffs drug store, and Fred Newell, of Ailing Rub ber Co., were the two high scorers In last Friday night’s Public Service Bowling League sweepstakes. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dryhurst will be the patrons of the second recreation department dance Thursday evening a t Hall High school. FELDMAN GIVES FOURTH IN BOOK TALK SERIES S Q U I R E S ™ T mL GROCERY Established 1881 765 Farmington At*. 3-8261 •If, . t » V> r f s. !T !' T h e V a g a b o n d $ 9 .9 5 By Telechron Other Accurate, Dependable Telechron Electric Clocks Priced from 12.95. •f ( M i .n M T O -ijM .:•< ’, ^ 'm e CROWLEY NEW B. M. FOR SCHOOL DEFT. James Crowley, Instructor of com mercial subjects a t Hall High school, was appointed business manager of the West Hartford schools a t a meeting of the board of education last Thursday evening. Mr. Crowley Is to replace Hubert E. Johnson, who, as command ing officer of the 118th Observation squadron of the Connecticut National Guards, m ust soon report for active duty. The board chose Mr. Crowley for the position because of his previous experience as head of the Hall commer cial department. According to Paul E. Callanan, chairman of the Board of Education, It would be Impractical to break In a new m an who In all probability will hold the position only for the duration of Mr. Johnson’ army s work. BEA U TY SALONS 965 FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD C . H . S T IL E S 993 Farmington Ave., W. H. Center PHONE 32-4336 Telephone 3-6225 •fi.J • , n: r i > Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman In the fourth of his series of book talks at may affect the Heart the Temple Beth Israel last Thurs Ou trapped In tba atom or gullat map act Ilka a ach day paid tribute to Richardson hair-trigger on the heart. At the first sign ot dUtrese smart m and w en depend on Bell-ana Tablets to en W right’s "G randfather Was Queer’’, n gai free. Noom et laxative but made of tha fatteatn calling It "A perfectly delightful, artlng medicines know for acid Indigestion. If the FIRST DOSE doein't prove Bell-ana better, return rollicking, urbane book to take our bottle to us and receive DOUBLE llonep Back. 25a. minds off this distraught world.” Quoting long passages from Mr. W right’s book Dr. Feldman, had the large audience chuckling merrily. Speaking of Fred Lewis Pattee’s The The Feminine Fifties” Dr. Feldman charged It with being over conscious P ilg rim s of the beginning of the battle for women's rights. The lecturer feels H ad A th a t the feminization of American thought did not take place until after W o rd the Civil War. The other two books reviewed by F or It Dr. Feldman were David L. Cohen’s "The Good Old Days" and "Father Was An Editor” by Joshua K. Bolles. There will be no lecture this Thurs E N JO Y day. IN D IG E S T IO N PERSONAL LOi *100 T O *2,500 AT LOW C C C O M P A R E T H E COSTl Amount of Loan $150 225 300 375 450 600 O ur Charge For 12 Months $ 7 .5 0 1 1 .2 5 1 5 .0 0 1 8 .7 5 2 2 .5 0 3 0 .0 0 You Receive $ 1 4 2 .5 0 2 1 3 .7 5 2 8 5 .0 0 3 5 6 .2 5 4 2 7 .5 0 5 7 0 .0 0 ; 12M onthly Paym ent $12.50j 18.751 25.00 31.25 37.50 50.00 j T H A N K S G IV IN G M A K E Y O U R T H A N K S G IV IN G F E A S T A ; i , Vv tj^lj . C o m p le te B y S e r v in g S e a fo o d F IR E P L A C E F IX T U R E S Complete Una of attractive Andirons, Fire Set* and Screens for All Purposes. G iv e T hanks — fo r G ood Y our V is io n H ave E y e s T a k e n C a re O f LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA C S OT This low cast loan aervica ta gvtflabb Co rcspomibla men and woman when* aver tliara la • sound reason for borrow inKmoney. It ia not offered to •ncounp You can borrow from S100 to 92500 with or without eo-alfncra. No collateral ia naadadw Good character, steady employ ment or Income and the ability to pay email amounts regularly art the pnly m^jor requirements. H a rtfo rd B ra n c h Tha cost Is low 15.00per ytwbi* for each $100 you borrow la placed on the borrow E t; er'! ft extra cost. The eervice a pnq*i| confidential c * * You need not be a emfcmrrdt any * ***** bank to obtainil* J come In, tell u* your neediincsrfl and we'll handle all the dcU I ik borrowers are w e. elcom 6 5 0 M a i n S t . • 2-4141 RIG H T H A R O L D HEBE IN WEST HARTFORD C l a m s a n d O y s t e r s o n H a l f - lMi Ht Hi Uw POR COCKTAIL, PRYING, STEWING OR POR HARBIS0N TO SPEAK WUl Address Klwanis Tomorrow Night At BooUedge. HARTFORD W IRE WORKS 80 Allyn St. TeL 2-0296 n P IG ’N O PTO M E TR IST 9 9 3 PARMINGTON AVIw r s r M A H T r o n u r .r N r r n I VI NINC AP P O I N TM r MT b r l. L I PMONIA — -* - '• • F. B I D W L L L "W SIP ,m TURKEY DRESSING L o b s te r M e a t — C ra b M e a t m I I iaffoS H Ur.- & ' Iv S h r im p — S c a llo p s — Q u a lity F i s h John Harblson of the Hartford Klwanis Club will speak tomorrow evening a t the regular meeting of the West Hartford Klwanlans a t Rockledge Country Club. His topic will be ‘‘Citizenship Responsibilities." F. Hinckley Turner, secretary of the local service club, said th a t its mem bership had grown to 44 persons, and th at there Is a list of 25 more waiting for approval to Join. a W H IS T L E " Bring the Family In For A Perfectly C6oked Meal Dinner Till 8 — 50c Our Dining Room Available for Private Partlea and Banquets JUST GOOD FOOD — NO LIQUOB F O R D -C O N N E C Pig ’ii W h istle Herbert G. Ericaon, 71 Oakwood Ave. 7 South Main St., W. H. l u s t C ompany Taking Orders Until 8 P. M. Wednesday Por Thanksgiving Morning Delivery Retail Dept. Open Until Noon Thanksgiving Day — Restaurant Closed All Day >IC‘N~PA< I ; * m J i pf fi i I • > E x tr a H o lid a y S p e c ia ls Gold M«dal i BUTTER S P E C IA L c H o lid a y P o u ltry F R E S H PL U M P N O RTH ERN FA N C Y R O A S T IN G AT SPECIAL PRICES M e tro p o lita S to c k s fo r F l o u r S u g a r U M It*. -itiv f H H I I V M : | H O N IS S ESTABLISHED 1845 . 22 STATE ST. Phone 2-4177 HARTFORD S w i f t ’s £ Q B ro o k fie ld lb . 3 0 S w i f t ’s F a n c y T u rk e y s 28L Chickens FA N C Y P u m W M M p k i n R o lls lb- J J a l n u t s ix e d in c e N M u ts e a t Mild Daley American lb . 2 5 ' I n>. 3 3 * L o in s C h e e s e lb . 1 7 c Freeh Weetern Large Capons a b y P o r k R IT Z C ra ck e rs YOUR WHOLE FAMILY will enjoy these NOURISHING Authentic Chinese Foods E g g s d o z . 3 3 c B Cape God Howe 4 end 5 lb. 17c IV ;*> > > > > > » H D A TES K ra s d a le P itte d F IG S o n strin g lb . p k g . lb . NEWKIRK fc WHITNEY They They M IX E D F R U IT lb . p k g . ARE DELICIOUS n t ‘u k M IN IS! tO fi iS ARE HEALTHFUL For Those Who Remain— . . , must the Funeral Dimeter atm have heed. W* f*el that our beat attention far their Loved One will In turn b* their gmate*t consolation, but w* never lorn eight of their earn- J fort, of the well being of their friend* and gueet*. We understand the sentim ents of a family at »ueh a time. W* knew they am grief stricken. Our Personnel understand per fectly their duty toward *u*M* and neighbors end friend* of the deceased, and — always — » everyone will be pleased. P R U N E S — S unsw eet 1 5 * 2-lb . pkg. Cranberries C elery ^ Carrots » Oranges m Faecal l ib . p k g To A Bunch bunch bunohee PEACHES Krasdale PE A R S No. ^ for 2 0 2i/a M * 7 ^ Full of Juice doe. K ra s d a le No. 1 tall PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 2 - T 'l S 1 • Ior f *4 j 7 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS WHILE HOLIDAY PRICES ROYAL SCARLET SWEETS gallon Jag Thin Mints ..... . . .7 .. lb. pkg. %SC . OCEAN SPRAY Rum & T o ffe e ................ .lb. pkg. J 5 C C ra n b e rry S auce Hard Filled A sst Candy, lb. pkg. 1 9 c Sun Mold for Peanut Brittle . .............. lb. pkg. 2 I C SUPER SELF-SERVICE FOOD MARKET P R E V A IL CHICKEN CHOP SUEY MUSHROOM CHOP SUEY CHICKEN CHOW MErN SHRIMP CHOW MEIN SUBGUM CHOW MEIN Cider Pic-N-P« Coffe® 2 lbs 2 9 * Tb« r e * lh*ncl* r Your Adi Raisins W A H HING CO. The Only Manufacturer of Ohlneie Product* In Hanford Owned and Operated by Ohlneie West Hi K T h a n , 74 Market St., Hartford Opposite the Police Station Tel. 7-6020 !»>»»»» » » - OPEN THIS TUES. UNTIL 9 P. M. 268 PARK ROAD P IC -N -P A C One Block E^st of So. Quaker Lane OPEN THIS UNTIL 10 p- 5 WEST HARTFORD | Hastings, Jean Warren, m SCHOOL IS i Ewing, Ann Beecher. W W IN G FOR B . W. R. Former affairs for the 1 O , junior dess of the upper school Ard it giving a tea dance Dec. IM benefit of the British War t IB charge of arrangements Is f&rm. Assisting her are: Louise ter, J»ne Coffin, Lucy Eaton, Cllnchy, Luclenne Bllger, Jane I, Busan Hyde, Dorothy Bush II O’ Brien, Joan Paul, Florence Uef a t Oxford Include the I given by the seniors on November 14, for the purcl hospital bed, and Friday m the freshman class at Brl Relief Headquarters to h< the afternoon. The sophomo active In the Red Cross u leadership of Miss Mary C an Oxford alumna. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1940 UB TO ' v KEY S H O O T — n l*Jt rrl,e * ** (resident of the Club, has anwill hold a tur| prizes for the beet seoree. The targets I u*ed will be of the blank type, with no points visible to the gunners, so th a t the tyros In shooting will have Just as much chance to win as will the experts. The shoot will begin a t three o’clock and run until 11 p. m. The prizes win SEVEN nodel of hlch will n ’s most l exhibit lace on was anskl, the i statue, lay from studied es to dether of .ue, Mr. r for the end, and (tends to t he can Inally In c exhibit >del will rid Town the negt rubllc lnd r. Ziolworklng work will ton block een. il will be Wedneswskl, exreather. ,'^ f i Thanksgiving Candies a t L O F T ’S — W here Quality Conies First Open All Day Thanksgiving 959 Farmington Av»r 'r M d ^ V b «* "warded ,or the ‘wo hlg,"*t * O C r” m Avenue. end the lowest. Revolvers or rifles may be put up for be used. ^ M JB Y fjjjt U A ENJOY YOUR S P IG O T H A R T F O R D ’S O L D E S T FO O D M ER C H A N T has collected from the best sourer*, tor ytmr complete satisfaction joka, held c Library Book ough this It reading ily chosen should be ldren’s 11of the tlibI Hundreds of Turkeys and all the CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS SERVED F IN E S T F I X I N ’S WEST HILL GROCERY l o w q M ILK P L A Y S A N IM P O R T A N T P A R T I N P R E P A R IN G T H E SE E TH A T Y O U H A V E PL E N T Y ru n s d A C O M P A R E T H E COST! Amount of Loan Our Charge For 12 Months You Receive CREA M T H A N K S G IV IN G M EA L <12M iW • on f Paym ent! $12.50" 18.751 25.00 31.25 37.50 50.00 $150 225 NG G ood Y our 300 375 450 600 $ 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 BY CALLING 2-0264 OR GIVING IT TO THE ROUTE SALESMAN LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA C S OT needleaa borrowing. The eect blow ISOOperywhto for each $100 you borrow It* to placed on the borrow i B I er fe l extra cost. The service it p ! ree* confidential « • • » • B r y a n & t C h a p m a n S IN C E 1896 — Q U A L IT Y — C O U R T E S Y — S E R V IC E W e A r e A g e n ts F o r W o o d F o r d F a r m s C e r tif ie d G o ld e n G u e r n s e y a n d N u r s e r y M ffc H a rtfo rd B ra n c h • 6 5 0 M a i n S t . • 2-411 -O N N B PHONE 2-0264 D on’t Look Now— but C AT SPECIAL PRICES h r i s N ew s t m a s H av e I s L a id C in o V ast m i n g ! M e tro p o lita n S to c k s fo r A d v e rtis e rs R u sh F R E S H PL U M P N O RTH ERN T u rk e y s 2Si FA N C Y R O A S T IN G th e H o lid a y Chickens FA N C Y Capons Their stores are jammed with unusual and attractive gifts at low, low prices. A look through the pages of the Metropolitan News every Thursday will show you what we mean. Be wise this year and shop the Metro politan News way. It will pay you! FAMILY BUNDLE Everything waihad and Ironad lO e per lb. plus 1 5 e per lb. for finiihing wearing apparel. 0 c per lb. diicount on wearing apparel if collected end of weeli and de livered the following week. • O N F H A N C IS With e daughter In New York, and a ion In Massachusetts, I’m thankful we obierve two Thanksgivings instead of three. I’m thankful that our leaden have promised to keep us eut of war. I'm thankful far the Church — for the fact that whether wo b# Jow — Protestant or Catholic we may worship God es we please. I'm thankful for the food end clothing and shelter with which the Good Lord provides us. A t Empire we ere thankful for the opportunity of doing a good herd day's work tomorrow — for our many good friends and noighbon. iWe are thankful for the business that many of L __ ... . * - • W E S T £>•/* i n T h e H A R T F O R D L o c a l H o m e N ew s is n o w re a c h in g H O M ES C o v e ra g e SOFT DRY A l flat, Including handkerchiefs, Ironed. Wearing apparel dried and folded. 10 lbs. for f l.O O , each additional lb. 0 c . Shirts finished lO e each. Shirts ere 3 for | 8 e on week-end pick-up. M e tro p o lita n m o re th a n th a n th e 9 ,0 0 0 W e s t H a r t f o r d a n y fa m ilie s — M o re c irc u la tio n is re a d b y o th e r m e d iu m — T h is n e w sp a p e r BACHELOR SERVICE Shirts 3 for S # e . Each additional shirt 1 0 C . Collars, undershirts, shorts and socks, 5 e each. w h o le f a m ily — I ts liv e n e w s ite m s i n te r e s t e v e r y m e m b e r o f th e f a m ily . . . L o o k o v e r th e a d v e r tis e m e n ts in a n y is s u e . N o te th e re lia b le c la im s o f th e firm s r e p re s e n te d . DRY CLEANING 's Suits, _ # — Lady's Plain Dresset Coats — - Your Advertisement Is Known by the Company It Keeps Join This Select Group—Advertise in RUG CLEANING Domestic 9x12 .............................# 3 .0 0 Oriental Rugs 9z 12 ..................... 0 0 .0 0 Repairing — Reweeving — Cold Storage ^ O P E N T H IS ’ U N T IL 10 P Hartford Metropolitan News T h a n k s g iv in g T a b le Is C o m p le t e W it h o u t Quaker Lane WEST HARTFORD F lo w e r s T h o m s o n s ’ W e st H a r t f o r d EIGHT 'A ilK Mts METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1940 P h o n e N ow Marjorie Mills 9 Radio Hour Tone In to Marjorie Mllla (Monday through Friday a t 1.S0 p. m. over Stattona WNAO, Boston; WTAO, Worcester; WOSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; WIOC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; WLBZ, Bangor.) Steamed Fig Pudding One-third cup flour 1-2 teaspoon baking powder 1-4 teaspoon mace 1-4 teaspoon Sterling Salt 1 cup fine dry crumbs l cup ground suet One-third cup sugar 1 egg 1-4 pound figs, chopped 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 3-8 cup milk Mix and sift flour, baking powder, mace and salt. Soften suet and when creamy, add sugar and cream together. Stir In unbeaten egg and mix well. Add flge, orange peel and lemon peel. Add sifted dry lngredlente and crumbs alternately with milk, beating well after each addition. Pour mixture In to greaaed one-quart mold and steam one hour. Serve with foamy sauce. Serves six. Foamy Sauce 3 tablespoons Lend O' Lakes Butter 1-4 cup brown sugar 1-4 cup granulated sugar 2 egg yolks 1 tablespoon brandy 1-2 cup cream, whipped 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Cream butter, add brown sugar and granulated sugar and cream until light. Stir In unbeaten egg yolks and beat well. Stir In brandy carefully. Fold In whipped cream and stiffly beaten egg whites. Serve with steamed puddings. Yield: about two cups. St. Louis Ham Rolls 3 cups cooked brown rice 1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1-2 teaspoon Sterling salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons melted Land O'Lakes Butter 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 cups milk 6 slices boiled Morrell ham (1 lb.) Mix rice, onion, parsley, seasoning, butter, slightly beaten egg and 1-4 cup of the milk. Spread rice mixture on each slice of ham and roll up like a Jelly roll. Fasten with toothpicks. Place In greased baking dish and pour remaining milk over ham rolls. Bake In a moderate oven (375 de grees F.) for 15 minutes covered and 15 minutes uncovered. Yield; 6 serv ings. Orange Bran Muffins 1 1-4 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-4 teaspoon soda 1-2 teaspoon Sterling salt 4 tablespoons shortening One-third cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 3-8 cup bran 6 tablespoons orange Juice 3 tablespoons milk Mix and sift flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Cream 'shortening and sugar together until fluffy. Stir In un beaten egg and beat well. Add orange rind and bran and mix well. Add sift ed dry Ingredients alternately with orange juice and milk, beating well af ter each addition. Four Into greased muffin pans and bake In moderately hot oven, 400 degrees F., for 25 m in utes. Yield: 12 muffins. Prudence Corned Beef Hash Loaf 2 cans Prudence Corned Beef hash 1 teaspoon butter 1-3 cup ketchup l teaspoon cornstarch Pack hash into an oiled loaf pan. Dot with butter and bake, 25 to 30 minutes In a 375 degrees F. oven. Stir cornstarch into ketchup and cook un til thickened. Turn hash loaf on plat ter and spread with ketchup sauce. Serve a t once. Serves six. Brer Rabbit Molasses Cream 1-2 cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon Brer Rabbit Molasses Whip the cream and add the mo lasses. Serve on hot cocoa. Serves four. Ginger Cream Candy 2 cups white sugar 1 cup light brown sugar 3-4 cup milk 2 tablespoons corn syrup 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons crystallized ginger 1 teaspoon vanilla Put the white and brown sugar in saucepan with milk and com syrup and boll to 238 degrees F„ or until a soft ball forms when tried In cold wa ter. Remove from fire and add butter and ginger, which has been cut fine. DO NOT STIR. When cooled to luke warm, 110 degrees F., add the vanilla and beat until creamy. Pour Into but tered pan and when cold cut Into bars. Mueller’s Mushroom Noodle Ring 1 package Mueller’s egg noodles 2 eggs, slightly betaen 1-2 cup Morrell boiled ham. chopped 1-2 cup canned sliced mushrooms 1 cup milk Creamed mushrooms Cook noodles In boiling salted water until tender. Drain. Combine eggs and milk, add ham and mushrooms. Then add noodles. Put mixture Into wellbuttered ring mold and set mold In pan of hot water. Bake In a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 45 m in utes. Turn from ring onto large plat ter. Fill center with creamed mush rooms and serve. To prepare creamed mushrooms, melt 2 tablespoons butter in saucepan and stir In 2 tablespoons flour; add 1-2 cup milk to broth drained from canned mushrooms to make about 1 cup liquid. Pour Into saucepan and atlr until mixture Is creamy. Add a cup of canned button mushrooms and continue cooking un til mushrooms are heated through. Cranberry Relish 1 pound cranberries One-third cup vinegar 1 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon powdered cinnamon 1-4 teaspoon cloves 1-2 teaspoon Sterling salt 1-4 cup water Wash berries, heat slowly and mash as they heat. Add other Ingredients and cook ten minutes over moderate heat. Cool and store In a refrigerator. Baked Bread and Cheese 6 slices bread 1-2 pound American cheese 1-2 teaspoon Sterling salt 1 1-2 cups milk 1-2 teaspoon paprika Land O’Lakes butter 2 eggs Spread bread with butter, pile one allce above another and cut In cubes. Cut the cheese In thin slices. Put cubes of bread and slices of cheese In a baking dish, In alternate layers, sprinkling each layer with salt and paprika. Beat the eggs, add the milk and pour over the bread and cheese. Bake a t 350 degrees F. until firm In the center. Serve hot. Knox Harlequin Loaf 8 cups O. Washington ’’Ace” broth, well seasoned 3 envelopes Knox Sparkling Gelatine 1-2 cup cold water 2 cups diced tongue 2 cups cooked veal 1-4 cup minced green pepper Chopped onion 1-4 cup cream, whipped stiff 2 cups chopped Morrell’ cooked ham s Soften gelatine In cold water and add to consomme which has been brought to a boil, and stir until dis solved. Cool, but don’t let it Rinse a straight-sided loaf tin (12 x 4 x 3) with ice water and pour in two cups of the cooled consomme which has been mixed with the tongue. Put into refrigerator to set until very stiff. Combine 2 cups of veal chopped very fine with the green pepper, onion and whipped cream and two cups of the cooled consomme. Pour into the mold on top uf the tongue Jelly. Add the ham to reuiaming consomme and pour over the second Jellied layer In mold. Chill the whole thing several hours in the refrigerator; uninold and T H A N K S G IV IN G IRISH HUMP N RTH O ERN * to 17 ||,s TOTH YEAE No. H A nd T im e M ake Is fo r S u re P la c e d Y our In O rd e r T h a n k s g iv in g . PHONE YOUR ORDER TO 1 7 LBS and over Louise Pastry Shoppe 9 South Main St.. W. Hartford IDY-MADE HOMES [0 BE BANNED HERI BY NEW ORDINANI - 33c H in Inspector Confi id g p g with Officials to Bio n e-Fabricated Houses. nance Will R estrict Sii and Placing of Signs. ! threat of pre-fabrlcated horn gh they are approved by t Housing Authority, will I off so far aa West Hartfc interned by a new ordlnar i is now m the handa of Bull (inspector Arthur N. Kutherfoi 1. Rutherford, after having cor ] Inspected this type of reside istructlon aa it la represent Itlghborlng communities, haa d y to uphold the quality of deali istertals used In West Hartfo i by ruling legally against ti lufactured’’ dwelling. i ordinance ruling the sltuatli Inot yet been finally framed, fder discussion this week by i of builders who have bet with Mr. Rutherford In t Ipt to block the manufacture [t pre-fabrlcated homes fro their products Into We lord. There are such homes 1 Tnes In Simsbury and Bloon I however. Seeking Official Advice Rutherford will prepare h' I (Continued on page six) O r if y o u p r e f e r - ,D o ra n s' F lo w ers. BLUE T A G T U R K E Y S Send Y o u r H o s te ss F lo w e rs M L I K n & W MILLBROOK CLUB G in g e r A le, Cl ub S o d a a n d a ll fla v o rs M X K 2 8 o z # R ^ % b tls contents j g r T h e tr a d itio n a l f e a s t w ill s o o n b e here • • and First N a tio n a l Is re a d y t o s u p p ly y o u w ith everything you need In H o lid a y F o o d s . Y ou’ll S a v e M oney a t our store w ith o u t s a c rific in g Q u a lity . D o n ’t D elayl SHOP N W O I n M A R V f t s a ? i?3 ca 1A c 7 W I m W SAVE EXTRA PENNIES n n 1 A D FO R BAKING o r FRYING pure refined 908 Farmington Ave., W. Htfd. — Free Parking 1530 Albany Ave., Htfd. — Free Parking 1109 New Britain Ave., Elmwood — Free Parking 1044 Main St., Newington 685 Maple Ave., Htfd. — Free Parking 1 lb f C P o r k L oins W h o l e o r E n d P r ic e lb E i t h e r O n e >U] >.!!: Mm? P A S T R Y F F L L O O U U O ld H o m e s te a d R R 5 lb b a g 24^4 lb bag 15c F o r T h a n k s g iv in g L e t u s e x p re ss fo r y o u b y a b e a u tifu l a n d sig n ific a n t w h a t a rra n g e m e n t c a n n o t sa y o f in F A M IL Y FIN AST ALL P U R P O S E 5 lb b a g 17c FRESH 241$ lb bag D u c k lin g s F a n c y a n d Y o u n g lb T e n d e r I. J . B u rifth i WEST HARTFORD 8HOPF PHONE 8-4211 flo w e rs , w o rd s. y o u O U R FA M OU S RO A STED *• i-5. 0 2 C O FFEES SELLING AT LOW EST PR IC E S IN MANY YEARS Pure Baybf CANDLE 3 3 C P»i Bee Our Other Ad on DORANS’ FLOWERS W e s t H a r tf o r d C e n te r PH O N E 3 -4 2 9 7 4 OUR COFFEE ARE GROUND TO YOUR PERSONAL ORDER RIGHT AT THE STORE R IC H M O N D J O H N A L D E N K Y B O C O PL E Y H O L ID A Y M I L K C A K E D M C K 2 ii 2 5 c 2 ^ 2 2 9 c 3 3 c FANCY For Gif GEESE FRESH LEAN . . 4-6 LB AVERAGE " > 2 ! forts — Emb. Towels — l Handkerchiefs — Em We Will Make Deliveries Thanksgiving Day VACUUM P A dC E D SH O U L D E R S toll cant V 7P V 2 9 c z 1 0 c FANCY WHITE MILK-FED lb 1 ; a 2 ! GILBERT S. 11*1* Read, Arcade Bldg. 1 EVANGELINE EVAPORATED F R U IT C A K E S MADE FROM AN OLD ENGLISH RECIPE OLD RICH AND DARK EN G LISH D iscrim in atin g S m okers PREFER J p r! KV ' S f e . t ’ i t l l ’ ‘ Mt $ ( ': 1 lb n _ WHITE SPRAY F L O U R FINAST PITTED Golden Hallow) A T E S FINAST BRAND I N C E M E A T Mild Whole Milk Variety Aged tor Months H E E S E MILLBROOK CLUB O L A Contents Only M E A T S P R A Y CONTENTS ONLY s T h e V EA L LEG S s c o ’s S h o e R FRESH NEW ENGLAND DRESSED 3-3>S LB A I V nington AVe. pkgs 15C 2 3 c C H IC K E N S BONELESS OVEN ROAST • HEAVY STEER a 2! *3! „ lie * 23c fmadely Shoes Rebuilt at Model | Featuring Barton’« Qua $ 4 .7 5 Baddle Shoes .......... Boys’ Shoes.............. TRADE RELIABLY AT 1 6 12b t . f 2 3 c FACE n A i m L A M B R U M P E A B E C F O R E S if desired 2o 2 5 c “ each M I N C E O C E A N M O X I E B E L L ’S BONED AND ROLLED H O LID A Y R IN G Light In Color 1 lb Worth Much 14 oz , each More DE LUXE Rectangular 4 lbs A v e rag e W C CRANBERRY SAUCE Ige btls pkg 11 oz pkg S A U S A G E M E A T POULTRY SEASONING FANCY CALIFORNIA H C U R R A N T S F IN A S T F I N A S T S Q U A S H P U M P K I N D A T E S N S t FINAST RICHMOND !E DOLE’S 2 Pick-Up Biscuit CAKE FLOUR InCutter Free etch peckage 2 2 2 12canZ 2 5 C 1 , 8 c W s 2 3 c 15 oz pkg* 15 oz pkgs 30 oz can 16 oz i can 18 oz cans 4 4 oz a pkg d btl 1 8 c VS 2 4 2 pkfl» 2 3 c 1 9 c ORANGE! J U I C Y F L O R ID A S - LO W DOZ MED SIZE | ave y h SEEN # * f *’ S i ' A i . R C o s i g e a d r sm a s l e H O L ID A Y D R O M E D A R Y S E E D L E S S C A N D IE S SW E ET H O M E CHO COLATES P E P P E M IN T PA TTIES THI N MI NTS PEANUT BUTTER K I S S E S BRAZIL W H I P 1 lb 29' 2i3f The M en’ of U f S tr ic tly H a n d M a d e H e re in H a r tfo r d i m box box •'‘ 2 5 c S N O S H E E N G r a p e f r u i t a s ® 7 >r2 M cI N T O S H n 5 2 A LW A Y S r * Mood Communil m h 3 |j f i i T O i f i f i l IS 2 5 c 1 lb N O X O N P R ID E P O L IS H ASSS 5 c EMT W H E A T QUALITY N. B .C A PPL E S W i G R A P E S S Q U A S H T U R N IP S C W hrad hb k rutabagas Offtoi (• the publl %Q b»fl 1 9 c S H R E D D E D T O M A T O E S R IT Z 3 IM i 4 lb I i 5 “1 C u ltu r a l jE v e n in g of E n te r D ec. 11 “ F O R T Y M IN U T E S IN H A V A N A ” LESCH K E A cans Vatu 2 2 c pkgs 3 5 c C R A C K E R S f lo ck * i n t h e C h u r c h A YOU’LL NEED EXTRA LOAVES! C R A N B E R R IE S % 2 ® s f n 1 7 c 5 c y0gr cM** J [M en ’s c i ub w m j oadcaju 0f oom [ Kolb „ui be foU0, f ld u ^ewed by p 'orum for t U wh I Question*. FLETCHER H a rtfo rd ! * iff.: * Sift’ll ft:IBM aSft ' M A N U FA C T U R E R S F a c to ry N o . 194 F I-N A -S T FRESH BAKED WHI TE BREAD N o n e B e tt e r A n y w h ere C h c e ie C o ffe e B read R in g s Cellophane Wrapped Nutricioua B ig V i lb lo a v e s C E L E R Y C E L E R Y S B S B M l > h. R a iiin d r e a d E d u c a to r C ra x Loaf u r i* « 20« R , P a lm o liv e S o a p O c ta g o n S o a p t 7 *>*» 1 1 c •»... 8 5 c ’ Bchenker w born o* He ‘Pent foi H E I N Z H E I N Z H E I N Z PLU M F IG D A T E P U D D IN G g P U D D IN G ’ b lu e c o a l ’ * Coke Honeybrook Lehigh Fuel Oil Ideal for Breakfast 1 „Y * ! « ,b. K lak ™ Y i0Kr BtACS ® k°g 8c C o n c e n tra te d s ^ ue pkg* 7 pk»‘ 3 8 c lc SA • guy 2 Blue skat, xt Rtgulw Pries LE Get 1 Mart far lc P U D D IN G P $ » * to world t **® are an lmpo. <> 1 Question of our .u | K o lb i* • and l, h o o , Tu Just Phone 7 -6 4 6 1 H O USEH O LD FUEL CORP Wc Arc Always At Your Service serve In allocs. L o u r 1 A Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947) continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940) Subject The topic of the resource Business West Hartford, Connecticut Description An account of the resource Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Metropolitan Shopping News, vol. 9, issues 10-13, November, 1940 Subject The topic of the resource Classified advertising West Hartford Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Metropolitan Shopping News Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource November 1940 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/3a095a2bb4cdcfe252cf7b204b959daa.pdf b1e112e1fa3052e4188d956b6e5937f5 PDF Text Text M e tr o p o lita n M VEAR N o. 14 m i - t v S h o p p i n g ....... n — ___________ -___________________________________ ^ ^ To N e w s _____________ O b ta in F r e e M o v ie P a s t o r F in d Y o u r N a m t , C a ll i a A d d re ss A ll C o rre n D o n g e n r. rn METROPOI.t t a u s SHOPPING NEWS, W EST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY DECEMBER 5, 1940 * ' ____________:..................................... 3-1445 I f Y o u D o N o t R e c e iv e Y o u r C o p y R e g u la r ly D ia l 3*1445 I0r-MADE HOMES 0BE BANNED HERE I f NEW ORDINANCE Id g Inspector Confer in n with Officials to Block g e-Fabricated Houses. nance Will R estrict Size, and Placing of Signs. nthreat of pre-fabrlcated homea, -h they are approved by the 1 Housing Authority, will be i off so far as West Hartford -cemed by a new ordinance h jg now in the hands of BuildInspector Arthur N. Rutherford. Rutherford, after having careinspected this type of reslden-cnstructlon as It Is represented :l$hborlng communities, has deto uphold the quality of design iterlals used In West Hartford by ruling legally against this pictured" dwelling, ordinance ruling the situation ot yet been finally framed. It der discussion this week by a of builders who have been with Mr. Rutherford In an pt to block the manufacturers e pre-fabrlcated homes from n» their products Into West onl. There are such homes In ce In Simsbury and Bloomhowever. Seeking Official Advice Rutherford will prepare his (Continued on page six) Gov. Baldwin Is Asked to Speak at Forum Dec. 12 'Hie services of Qov. Baldwin are being sought this week by the De partment of Recreation, as a speak er on next week'a West Hartford Open Forum topic of "What Are We Prepared to Defend?" Jacob W. Feldman, director of the de partment said yesterday. Each week the Forum Invites at least two local authorities to dis cuss the subject at hand, which co incides with the subject for the Town Meeting of the Air radio pro gram. Next week, Dec. 12, the Town Meeting of the Air will have Harry Overstreet, professor of philosophy a t City College, and Colby M. Ches ter, president of the General Foods Corporation, as Its speakers. 3 TEACHERS RESIGN W o o d s i d e V i l l a g e r s F i l e P e t i t i o n FROM GRADE SCHOOL W i t h T o w n C o m m i s s i o n t o R a i s e POSTS THIS WEEK Z o n e ; D e m a n d T o t a l R e s t i t u t i o n Mesdames Dillon, Cooney and Moser Swell Total of Resig nations to 6 for Year. By JOHN M. ANSPACHER necessary repairs made to bring the To protect themselves against pos homes up to standard spedflcatlona. sible purchase of the remaining lands Have Town's Support In Woodside Village, more than 40 In this lsst respect, the residents home owners In that development have have the support of the town of West filed a petition with the Town Plan Hartford, which legally need assume and Zoning Commission here request- no responsibility for the financial lng a change In rone from Residence i debacle which has reflected In this C to Residence B. This, they fqgl, I manner on private individuals. Bulldwlll prevent the Intrusion of a low- ' lng Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford cost two-family housing development has announced that In the light of the Into the adjoining property, should It developments In West Hartford he will be disposed of by Charles Newmsrk, redouble his efforts to assure hlmselr president of Woodside Village, Ine. and the Individuals concerned that is Attorneys for Mr. Newmark, how every building code specification ever, pointing out that the land s it completely complied with. The responsibility for bringing the undeveloped holds an equity In excess of $1,500 per acre, claim that when the single-family dwellings up to the spec ifications of the Federal Housing Ad Federal courts so reorganlae the cor poration under a trustee, Mr. Newmark ministration, under whose auspices will continue to develop the property the mortgages were taken with the In vestors’ Syndicate, rests with John J as he originally planned. Gaffey, local FHA director. And while creditors and debtors M Caswell, spokesman for theRichard wrangle over the financial matters In owners, has declared that unlesshomesome the Federal courts, these residents are move Is made by Mr. bring becoming more and more adamant In these houses Into line Gaffey toFeder with the their demands for protection and res al requirements before this week Is titution. out, the aid of the Washington head The victims of attachments and quarters of the FHA will be sought mechanics' liens placed against their through the cooperation of U. S. Sen property by sub-contractors whose ator Francis T. Maloney. agreements were allegedly not filled, Mr. Rutherford has received letters these half hundred home owners want from various Individuals In the develtheir dwellings completed and ths (Contlnued on page four) Life Errs; Credits E. H. With P&W Tool Factory TO THE EDITORS OF LIFE: "West Hartford Is proud of the P ratt and Whitney tool plant. East Hartford has some fine factories, but the wonderful plant pictured Is In West Hartford." (Signed) RODNEY L. LOOMIS, Town Manager Ih nine pages of prose and pic ture Life last week described the workings of the Nlles-BemcntPond division of Pratt and W hit ney, which manufactures small machine tools In a gigantic fac tory here In Charter Oak Park. But the caption writers calmly shunted the local Industrial cen ter across the Connecticut river to East Hartford. This week, to serve official no tice to Life's editors of their grave error, Mr. Loomis penned this message. POSTAL OFFICIALS OKAY USE OF VACANT MARKET IN CENTER FOR HOLIDAY RUSH First XMAS CLUB CHECKS Em#tyHandle National Store Will Out-Going Mail SHOW LARGE TOTALS — Heavy Volume Expected. Ont This Week, D isburse m ents Indicate Savings Increase. The Increased growth of the sav ings department In the West Hartford Trust company particularly, and In the philosophy of saving rather than investing generally, has been reflected this week In the $15,000 increase noted In the total amount of Christ mas club checks mailed to West Hart ford subscribers. Leroy A. Chapman, treasurer of the trust company, revealed that whereds there was only an Increase of 64 in the number of depositors and club members over last year, the amount of the rheeks had gone up $14,095.50 alnce 1030. In that year, there were 1,484 arcounUi In the rlub, and they received a total of $62,624.75. This year, the number of accounts Jumped to 1,548, and the amount of the club funds to be disbursed for Christ mas spending rose to $77,620.25. This represents the greatest amount of Christmas savings ever accumulat ed by the bank since Its Inauguration of the club. It has Increased annually In approximately the same propor tions. Checks this year were mailed (Continued on Page Six) More than 3,000 square feet of floor apace In the old First National market on Farmington avenue. In West Hartford Center, will soon be turned over to the West Hartford post office for the annual preChrlstmaa rush business. U was a n nounced this week by William J. Rankin, post-master for the H art ford district. Thla Is the first time In the history of the Independent mall system here that outside space has been leased by the Government to care for the holi day mailing needs. Mr. Rankin said that he had received authorisation from the officials In Washington to lease the store for this purpose. The rental month began Dec. 1. but the utilisation of the store will not begin until the rush assumes the necessary proportions. Equipment will be moved in Immediately, however. The demand for additional space, Mr Rankin said, will come as a re sult of a 10 to is per cent Increase expected tn the amount of out-going mall In West Hartford. Increased bustnesa, more employment, and com parative prosperity will account for the highest totals in pieces and In dollars and cents that West Hartford has ever seen. Mr. Rankin estimated th at the business done by the post(Contlnued on Page Six) JOHNSON QUITS POST AT HARTFORD YMGA Elmwood Man, Associate Boys’ Secretary, Will Join "Y” in Newton, Mass. Samuel H. Johnson, who for 12 years has been associate boys’ secretary of the Hartford Young Men's Christian Association and In the past two years has devoted his time to building up the West Hartford branch of the "Y,” has tendered his resigna tion to assume a boys' secretaryship at the YMCA In Newton, Mass. In his work with the West Hartford (Continued on page 2) The realgnatlon of three more teach ers from the elementary division of the West Hartford School Department was announced thla week, as Miss Rose J. Wathley, supervisor of the elementary schools, accepted the noti fications submitted by Mrs. Dorothy Dillon, Mrs. Elinor Cooney and Mrs. Ora Moser. This trio completes a round halfdozen of resignations from the de partment, Including that submitted by Major Hubert E. Johnson, business manager, for reasons of military ser vice. Others were received during the summer prior to the opening of the school year, bringing the total number to ten. The extent of these resignations In unusually large this year, but school officials declined to explain the reasons behind them. Tentative replacements for the new ly-resigned members of the stall were also announced by Miss W ath ley, dependent upon the return of the contracts submitted to them. Miss Mary Taft, a graduate of the Westfield (Mass.) Normal school, and a teacher at the Harwlnton elementary school near here, may replace Mrs. Moser In the first grade at Seymour Ideal Xmas Gift — A Spencer school. Foundation for MOTHER or SISTER. The other two newcomers have ••Order Now. Call 32-0716 for ap been engaged as substitutes to com- pointment. Spencer Corsetlere. Harriet L. Rourke, R. N. (Contlnued on page six) W .H . FIREMEN START CHRISTMAS TOY WORK Contributions of Playthings for Repair May Be Made at Stations. Another batch of slightly worn and Jim Little's Root-Grip Asbestos discarded toys and playthings will Fireproof Gloves for fireplace work and soon start to flow Into the hands of outdoor rooking—as seen In Esquire. Small and large aites—$3.50. Colonial willing workers . . . members of the (Continued on Page 2.) Hardware, l a Salle Road, !. J . B u r n h a m , I n c . REST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 3-4211 ESSOHEAT F U E L O IL Nature Made It — Science Perfected It for Use in Any Type Oil Burner. C L O G G E D D R A IN S ELECTROKLEEND N o D ig g in g , F r e e E s tim a te “ Z I P - I N ” P a te n te d S u ed e J a c k e ts A top-notch gift as advertised In Esquire. S-way, moderately priced Let Us Put Prestone In Your Car for the Winter Pure Bayberry CANDLES 3 3 C P a ir Bee Our Other Ad on Page < YOUR RELIABLE FUEL PHONE $ 1 3 .0 0 THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO 1249-55 Farmington Ave. 5-9116 WOOLDRIDGE BROS. P R E S C R IP T IO N S R O T O -R O O T E R 3-69Q O A n y C ourtesy A w ard—E. G. 119 U n i v e r s a l M o t o r s , Inc. C o. AUTHORIZED TORD DEALER G e m m ill, B u r n h a m 116 Aaylum St. & West Hartford Charge Plana Available W en Hartford Center F o r G ifts forts — Emb. Towels — Blankets — Bath - Handkerchiefs — Emb. Luncheon Sets flrVOUR DRUG STORE! Filling prescriptions is the most important part of our business — Competent pharMtillliliaiEEl macists are on duty from morning till late at night — and they use fresh drugs from reliable sources only. n Y A \ Jensen's, Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 74 Park Road CO M PLETE S k a te s A r e T h e Id e a l G ift Juvenile White Blade S k a te s ................. $2.98 Men’s and Ladies’ Blade S k a te s ........... $2.98 Ladies’ T u b u lars..............$3.69 - $4.95 • $5.95 Men’s Hockey Tubulars .. $4.29 - $4.95 - $0.50 K IN G S W O O D C LEA N ER S and L A U N D E R E R S THOMAS J. RITCHIE, P ro . •97-A Farmington Ave. W a t Hartford O u ter ju»t W a t of t b . P a t Office GILBERT S. GETZ Salle Road, Arcade Bldg. 11-0056 Call 30221 HAND West Hartford W A SH JO B A ilin g R u b b e r C o. 7 South Main St. Wm $ Hartford CALL 5-4100 FOR QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING — ONE DAY 8ERVI0E s c o ’s S h o e nington AYe. R e b u ild e rs Phone 3-7902 Shoes Rebuilt at Moderate Prices Featuring Barton’s Quality Men’s Shoes 8 A.M . To 11 P .M . SUNDAY TO SUNDAY We Call For and Deliver Your Prescriptions S P E C IA L $ 1 .0 0 PRESCRIPTIONS Called For and Delivered • . • . Cars Thoroughly Cleaned — Inside Vacuum Cleaned. Cars Called For and Delivered R E G U L A R $ 2 .5 0 V A L U E D e L u x e P a c k a g e S t o r e $ 4 .7 5 Saddle Shoes .............. $3.50 Boys’ Shoes................. $3.75 TRADE RELIABLY AT fUSCO'S DOUGHERTY DRUG STO RES WEST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 3-4230 KottenhoCf D rug S tore, Inc. W o t Hartford Center Phone. $-1607 - $tM01 WE FEATURE Service—Fart, reliable delivery Quality—The f in a l auartm ent In the elate Exclusive Distributor. 8 . S. Pierre Exclusive Greater Hartford Agent for Frank Sehoenmaker Fine W lna. I t minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere In W a t Hartford UnUI 11 r. M. 100% Service Rating By Chrysler Oorp. 984 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phone 32-0830 Phone 3-5975 THE M ODEL OF THE have y o u SEEN ' I T ’S ON NOAH W EBSTER ST A T U E GO D IS P L A Y FO R TH O SE TO W HO THE TA K E 1834 IN OLD T H E IR TOW N TOW N — HALL CO U N TRY FOR W E ST O HARTFORD L P R ID E T H E IR N u rn e ry G ro w n The M e n ’s of the C lu b L iv e C h ris tm a s T re e s G et th e one th a t C h u rc h G r o w in g in T u b s o r O u t w ood C o m m u n ity O ften to th e PubUe PAYS fo r it s e lf! m -------Jk |R | T H O M S O N 'S 142 S o u th M a in S t. P h o u e 3 -4 2 6 6 C u ltu r a l E v e n in g of E n te rta in m e n t D ec. 12, at E ig h t D I X 0 V N T VCHAS * 6 0 " S h o p in C o m fo r t! A large variety of merchandiee to take care of all your gift*. A store full of goods from the heat source* in the couutry — All neatly boxed. l ° ck , i n t h e C h u r c h A u d i t o r i u m . i Club wlU present these two expert, of the Mdc&it, of Connecticut. A recital on the organ, Koltj ** followed by a lecture on the elate of ‘d u " ew«i *y Prof. Schenker. Then wUl foUow > f°runi for all who with to Join in the diecuaaion T-ttlmi. Schenker waa bom In Vlncenna, Indiana, of tlJl* apent fourteen years of hie etudent Hurope or world trayele. Hlx keen dlecueelone are an Important contribution to the Ideation of our state. U the weU known inetruinentaUet of • and i» heard In euch program, ee “Medley ' uur Tuu* a t Noon", “Wandering *hd many other feature.. Mlnatrel,” ; -i n a "-2L.SS2S, *«— H A S T F O Im D C O M P A N Y P h o n e 7 41*1 ALWAYS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE P a r k R d . D e p t. S to r e M l Perk Read W o$ Hartford T h e G a rd e n C e n te r JOHN W. MAC INTYRE Gifts For Gardeners Christinas (iaTlands and W reaths --------------o -------------- W e s t H a rtfo rd — 987 F a rm in g to n A v e u u e — 63 La Salle Road Tel 32 4272 Y o u r D o g A C h r i s t m a s P re se n t, K e n n e l S h o p , 9 9 5 F a r m in g t o n A v e n u e , 3 - 7 8 9 8 TWO METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS,’ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1940 O. B. GILBERT SPEAKER PIANO CONCERT GIVEN The Rev. George B. Gilbert, auth AT SEDGWICK SCHOOL or of the popular "Forty Years A Country Preacher," spoke at a meet ing of the West Hartford Congrega Mrs. Cole, Mrs, galkeld of West H art tional church's Fortnightly Club last ford Present Colorful Program. evening. Mrs. Thomas W. Oole and Mrs. Harry P. Salkeld presented a two pi ano concert a t an assembly of the Sedgwick school held In the school auditorium yesterday afternoon. Supplementing the appreciation of music course given a t the school, this for tbs Man who Travels concert was sponsored by Mrs. Milton F. Jones, chairman of the Children's Program committee. The offerings, of a colorful and interesting nature, were “La Danse Macrabrc" by Saint Saens “Valse”, by Arensky and Percy Granger’s, “The Country Oarden." A duet based on the andante movement of Haydn's sixth symphony ended the program. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Salkeld presented the concert twice, once s t 1.00 p. m„ for the elementary puplla and again at 2.00 for the Junior High achool. Aa usual the audience was most respon sive. HOLIDAY SEASON ON AT ELMWOOD BAZAAR Church Women Open Christmas Fslr At 2 p. m. Today. The Christmas Tree Town Fair to be given a t the Elmwood Community church today, under the auspices of the Women's Federation ot the Church, will begin with the sale of varied merchandise a t numerous booths a t two o'clock. Each booth Is In charge of one of the circles which comprise the Federation, and the a r rangement will be similar to a street of specialty shops. It Is rumored th at Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus will be In attendance. A pot roast supper Is being served a t 5:50 and 6:65. and after supper an entertainm ent will be furnished. Mrs. Myra Long will give Christmas read ings; a violin solo will be plsved by Ann Marie Bunnell, and a dancing group will provide several numbers. The girls In the dances will be Jean Boone, Zenla Long, Marilyn Johnston, Jean Malone and Janice Benn. The regular December meeting of the Women's Federation of the Elm wood Community Church will be held In the church hall Tuesday evening. Dec. 10th, a t 8 o'clock. The devo tional service will be-In charge of Mrs. Charles K. Tracy, wife of the pastor, and will Include selections by the Young People's Christian Fellowship quartette. Mrs. Charles H. Latham, Jr., presi dent of the Federation, will conduct the business meeting, following which an Informal talk on "Theresa R. Buck In South Africa" will be given by Mrs. Arthur E. Paterson. Refreshments will be served under the direction of Circle No. 4, Mrs. Beulah Johnson being chairman of the committee. CHURCHES Community Church Note* By REV. C. K. TRACY Sunday, Dec. 8th, will be Memorial Duy for Circle Two of the Women’s Federation, a t the morning service of Community church. The Circle members will try to bring together as many friends as they can for the public wor ship hour, at 10:45, and so celebrate the devotion and success with which the former members of Circle Number Two labored to build up the church, and to gather the townspeople Into It. Special emphasis will be laid on this effort of each of the Circles and the Men's Club In tum . Church school Is to meet *t 9:30, In all deportments. The Young People's Christian Fellowship Is a t 7:30 p. tn. The Junior Christian Endeavor la at 7 p. m. Monday evening, Dee. 9th, there Is a meeting of Church school teachers. Tuesday evening at 8, the Federation of Women has the regular meeting and program of entertainment. Dec. 12, Thursday evening ot 8, the Men’s Club offers to the public o concert and lecture, two featured pro gram, In the auditorium of the church. When this number of Shopping News Is being distributed, the annual Christmas fair and supper of the Wom en's Federation will be In progress a t the Community church In Elmwood, December 5th. St. James' Church Communion service a t 8 a. m. Church school a t 9:25 and morning prayer with sermon by the Rev. George G. Guinness a t 11 o’clock. The music anthem will be Palestrina’s “Praise Be to Thee" with Glenn H. Smith at the organ. First Congregational Church Worship servioe a t 10:30 a. m. with sermon by the Rev. Eldon H. Mills, pastor of the church. The service will be focused upon the financial needs of the church. First Baptist Church The morning prayer service will be held a t 10:45 with a sermon by the Rev. Ellis Gilbert, pastor of the church, on the subject ‘‘Is It Vain to Serve God?" Fifteen minutes of organ music for prayer and meditation will precede the morning prayer service. Ralph S. Groves Is organist. f JAMES FAIR HELD DEC. 3 ,4 IS SUCC O H N Si nAccording to Mrs. Guy V. iirmsn of the annual St. J I r beid Monday and Tuesds ' ,w)c at the parish house, nt wts a great success. The DECOM TIOIIS Decorate Your Home for the Christmas Season One of our selected wreathes will add charm to your home. Drop Into Our Store, See the unusual displays for gift giving. “TW SUITER" O Drastic P And at a perfect time, Low DRESSES MAE FOR Y Priced Now, For SEE OUR DI8PL — HANOI TODAY. Today, a gift of a fine diamond. , , regal ruby . . . striking emerald... dazzling sapphire . . . choice pearl . . . sterling silver . . . precision watch . . . English bone china or one of the thousand and one flue gift items from K ohn’s, carries w ith it all the tradition, dignity and loyal service th a t have been the continuous hallm ark of Henry Kohn and Sons for more than Three Q uarters of a Century. K a v a n a u f LA SALLE ROAD D O R A N S ' F L O W E R S West Hartford Center Phone 8-4907 Open Every Nlte Until 9 O'clock You can pack all of these in your "Two-Suiter" * Suits 10 Shirts 2 Pairs Pajamas 6 Skits of Underwear I t Pairs of Heae IS Ties 1 Pair of Shoea 12 Handkerchiefs 1 Pair Pullman Slippers 1 Dressing Case J. C. Howard Co. 269 Trumbull s i , Hartford, Conn. SEDGWICK P. T. A. MEETING A meeting of the Sedgwick School P atent Teachers' aesoclatlon was held in the school auditorium last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Marlon Murray, book critic for the Hartford Times, was the speaker. After the discussion tea was served in the library by the tea committee of which Mrs. C. Q. Carlson and Mrs. O. W. Wye were chairm an and cochairman respectively. Mrs. Milton F. Jones, president of the Sedgwick P. T. A., presided over-the meeting. is .d m ff ’- SW EA TERS FOR CHRISTMAS Your sports-clothes-lovlng friends will say your Judgment Is marvelous if you remember them with sweaters. Ours are superbly fine and soft—In heart-w arm ing colors—and In styles th a t are so youthfully smart. HO U SEW IV ES $6 to $12 in Merchandise » ? m fa-i i.V FREE to you for entertaining 10 or more of your friends In your home— Valuable Gifts To All—Special Money Plan for Clubs and Social Groups—Write MARIE WOOLDRIDGE ENGAGED TO R. WELDON The engagement of Miss Marie Wooldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Wooldridge of 1253 Farmington avenue, West Hartford, to Russell R. Weldon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell R. Weldon of 46 Rldgebrook Drive, West Hartford, was announced lest Saturday afternoon. ' The announcement was made a t a tea given by Mrs. Wooldridge a t home In honor of her daughter. Only members of Miss Wooldridge's sorority Delta Sigma Delta, and other close friends of the brlde-tobe were present at the affair. Also present at the tea were Mrs C. B. Wooldridge. Mrs. R. G. Sheley and Miss Edna Cook. Mrs. Sheley and Miss Cook poured. Miss Wooldridge was graduated from William Hall High school last June, and is now working for the Aetna Fire Insurance Company In Hartford. Mr. Weldon, also a gradu ate of William Hall High School, Is associated with a branch of Wool dridge Bros. In Farmington. The couple expect the marriage to take place In the near future. e LASALLE SWEATER SHOP 18 La Salle Road West Hartford L. A. C A RPEN TER 635 Main 8t„ for Details PHONE 6-1754 For the gift that keeps on giving, long after the date is forgotten, visit ~ Tinkling Bel Unusua Fine C Handm Imported G Metal Potte: Hand Bags Uflusu A ll Aboard for START TOY WORK (Continued from page one) West Hartford Fire Department, if West Hartford's boys and girls will give a thought once more to making the Christmas season really merry for their friends who may not have the toys they want when December 25 rolls 'round. Mrs. Helen Duncan, director of the Welfare Department here, and Mrs. Washburn of Steele Road, represent ing the Santa Claus Shop In Hartford, have announced th a t they are co operating with the annual drive for gifts for needy children. Distribution centers will be established In both places after the toys have been repair ed and painted. It Is through Mrs. W ashburn's work th a t the necessary porta and paints are being furnished the firemen so th at their work can be up to their usual standard. Annually, the firemen devote their spare hours to this work, anxious to do their p art in making the children of this community as happy as they can a t Christmastime. Children and adults who have toys which can be repaired for re-distribu tion where they will be appreciated for many days, may deliver them to any one of the four fire houses tn West Hartford: Brace Road, Prospect Avenue. New Britain Avenue, and Bloomfield Avenue. Nothing Is too small; little Is too dilapidated to be re built and refinlshed. Colonial ^ 54® * •• '.i/'Si i . j j ' l . n H a r d w a r e ’ s S iMMON. M ; :• 4,*w •n . Toylan d R ight Here at 21 L aS alle Road West Hartford Center An To Clothes Bru Je w e lr Handki Christ: Gift Complete i Christmas Open Every Friday Henry Kohn e Sons JE W E L E R S S IN C E 1865 890 MAIN S I HARTFORD CONN. Brings You The She 982 FARI WEST HAI G if t S lip p e r s E asy W a y Shop E a r ly ! JOHNSON RESIGNS (Continued from page one) branch of the Y, Mr. Johnson has or ganized neighborhood groups, Y clubs, and individual memberships, seeking co-operation with the churches, the schools, and other neighborhood agen cles for recreation. The enlargement, through his efforts, of the locail membershlp In the YMCA to more th an 170 boys dove-tailed this year with the work of the newly-formed Department of Recreation, and his achievements in West Hartford particularly have established for him an excellent repu tation. Mr. Johnson came here In 1928 Im mediately after his graduation from the Springfield YMCA college. This was his first position. He spent two years prior to his attendance a t Springfield a t University of Pennsyl vania. He was bom In Holyoke. Mass., and received his first schooling there. When he came to Hartford, he settled a t 33 Woodlawn Street, and m arried a West Hartford girl. They have one son. a student In the Elmwood ele mentary school. It Is expected th at Mr. Johnson will not leave Hartford until the end of this year. No successor to him here has been named as yet. Mrs. Johnson and the family will move to Newton with Mr. Johnson. E xqu isite J !a sfa fa c e s! A M E R I C A N A R T I S T S C R O U P iN fo r E L E C T L E S S Several leading m lt ntw lower cost ,e« than $ioo. $ 5 dow n o r lmsM f FO R HER -V v (jlm im a s (fa it Ha •• , GAMES Toyland Basement 51 *1.7D Teddy Bear Scuff by Joyce— in white, pink or blue— a new cross-strap design. Lionel Trains $8’95 up Skates Skiis Sleds Bikes Wagons Fisher Toys for the youngster* 25c, 60c, $1.00 M onopoly..........................$2.00 Conflict .......................... $2.00 Blackout .......................... $1.00 Vox P o p .............................. 50c P o t O’ G o ld ...................... $1.00 Electric Football Game $2.00 Electric Baseball Game $2.00 D art G a m e s...................... $1.00 Ping P o n g ................ $1.00 up tor Educational T O Y S Erector Sets $ 1 .0 0 ‘C o u n terp o in t" white, blue, by Jo y ce— In ultra-violet Also in and NOVEMBER BUILDING AGAIN AT HIGH LEVEL A total valuation of November building In West Hartford for the month Just ended has almost doubled the amount recorded last year for the same month. It was revealed this week, as the records for November, 1940, were released by the Building department. The number of permits Issued this month was 106. snd In all they repre sented a cost of 1759,677 to the build ers and contractors who took them out. In 1939, November's 93 permits represented a cost of $387,476. In October. 1940, 119 permits were Issued,' but the total valuation was only 4716.571. In all, however, the year promises again to be one of the best In the history of West Hartford's continual expansion, and one which will m aintain the general level of prosperity here. A G R E E T IN G O F BEAUTY IS A JO Y FORE VER I TRICYCLES $2.98 up Rocking Horses F ire Trucks Dolls - Tool Sets Christmas Tree Lights American L o g s ................ $1.00 American B r i k s ............ $1.00 Electric E y e .................... $5.00 Telegraph Signal Sets . $1.50 Microscope S e t s ............ $1.25 T h ere’s n host of G ifts here for grown ups, too. b engalene and satin. black, bengalen* with m oroccostrip ed w edge. Beautiful, dignified and original are the new Christmas carJs published by the American Artists Croup. They art crea by the foremost living artists, among whom are Roc\we n 'o/m Jo- Taylor Arms. Adolf Dehn, Canso. Cordon Grant, vau n "ichols, Paul Sample, HendriJj van Loon. These cards are to be l^ept, to r you w ith to be lived with They s'fo be framed, superb distmet,on ani tvill say “Merry Christmas" pay gracious compliment to the good taste of your fn s t it 2St s* d Prom pt SPECIAL electric for LESS 1 e these Electric H ford. Or IiupnnUng ol >0UI taler* ofl THERMOMETERS — THERMOS BOTTLES — DETEOTO SCALES Dazey Ice Crusher* ......................... $3.75 Hi-Jac Coaster*, Set of 8 ........... $1.00 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES — DELTA POWER TOOLS—FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS CENTER SCHOOL GROUP HONORS WILLIAM HALL Jo y c e 's new "Bunny Scuff"— a snug bundle o f com fort in snowwhita lapln. The Center School, under the di rection of Mias Helen W hitman, prin cipal. celebrated the birthday of Wil liam Hall 1 1 a program of songs, 1 stories and display of the educator's large pencil collection Monday. Nov. 26. Mr. Hall, who died In 1934. was long active In educatloual affairs and was superintendent of the West H art ford school system preceding Lloyd Bug bee. The William Hall High School wsj muoed iu honor ot h*lT > ** HARTFORD el C o l o n i a l H a r d w a r e S im C m o o Sn . 21 LA SALLE ROAD PHONE 3-7424 e s s a « : OHMSi fjAMES FAIR HELD D 3»* IS SUCCESS EC< lictordlng to Mr«. Guy V. Dyer, n^tnjui of the annum St. Jamea' r held Monday and Tueaday of 8 ,-jfic at the parish house, the Btwai a great aucceas. The many booths were virtually sold out, and both the luncheon and turkey dinner were well attended. 'Mrs. Urban L. Cannell and Mrs. Harold Davis were In charge ot the luncheon and turkey dinner respec tively, while Mrs. William Carlson and Mrs. Walter VanArsdale were dining room hostesses. ^ O P O L T T A X STTOPP iy q NEWS. TTTTRSDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1940 STUDENTS TO REVIEW EASTPLANT PTA S ET S MOVIES IN ADVANCE DATE FOR CARD PARTY ___________ __________________- _______ THREE - -n D r a s t i c P r ic e R e d u c t i o n s ! And at a perfect time, tool Now ii the time to buv «i,ue low cm loan service V available «c to responsible men mnd women when ever there Is • tound reason lor borrow ing money It is not offend to enoourojs needless borrowing. . . . . * You con borrow Irons DM u* ftt» -ft* or without oo-eisnsra. No oolteursl V needed Good fhenrtw. steady employanont or income ond the ability to pef email e»n»> * re#uisr|y am the pnfcr i«u TV oo* is Iot If 00 par year In advance for each 9100 you borrow liuufsncg is pieced on the borrower's Us at rut satis tost. TV urnce 4s prompt end % You and not be o antooMr of chip « any other boob to 4 *tofr> S kmu- Jut oomo In. teU us your nwdi In confident* and we U handle oil the details. IneJ PICKW ICK® B 990 Farmington Ave. Hartford Branch o 650 Main St. o 2 4141 O O K S H O P a n u n c a * IOXO Phone 3-7816 W EST HARTFORD’S MUSIC CENTER HA*TPOaO ELECTRIC UGffT CO, fife :. UJ0 T h l st In The Center of___ _______ __ the Center __ C o m pa n y fc O P E N E V E N I N G S ^ j FOUR • iV 'l IfRS METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1940 Si nM. J . B u rn h a m , Ine. G IF T S le be >ent by parrel poet, express, freight, etc., should be parked and on their way very toon. We park and thlp for yon. WOODSIDERS FILE (Continued from page one) opment who have uncovered distinct evidences of poor workmanship and Improper finishing In their homes. The attachm ents on the properties In the development and the Indebted ness against the corporation total *pprdxlmstely $100,000. The gist of the varied opinions on the finances of the corporation and on the reasons for the debacle which befall it, is that through a system of complex subcon tracts from builder to workman In a great many cases, direct and compe tent supervision over the work on the homes was overlooked. "Extras” Also To Blame Thanksgiving Day, 1940 There was an added measure of gratefulness In the supplications offer ed last Thursday afternoon as residents of West Hartford collectively pulled up their chairs to festive Thanksgiving boards. A casual passer-by might have heard: ^ ” . . . and we thank you, Town Fathers, for providing us In this com munity a municipal administration th a t has delivered us from the punishment of such vehicular debacle as befell the neighboring city of Hartford." For, once again, motorists In West Hartford are grateful th a t their homes lie on this side of Prospect Avenue. Today Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford Is hashing over the policeman's nightmare which was H art ford traffic after last Wednesday's so slight snowfall, and trying to find a way out of the mess th a t seems to prevail every time Jack Frost sheds some snow on the city. Here, however, drivers had little or no difficulty. Sure, we all had to dig ourselves out In the morning. But by noon, there was hardly a thorough fare In the community which had not been plowed, and driving was as much of a pleasure through snow-banked streets as it Is In mid-June. It's not a m atter of magic. It’s a m atter of fore-sight and efficient planning. At the first sign of snow, the plows are out, and the streets are kept clear . . . never permitted to become ao laden th a t the plows themselves block traffic. There are no stories here of "Gee I I t took me three hours to get home last n i g h t . . . a distance of only four miles." The answer Is better, cleaner, faster, more efficient government, and all the credit In the world belongs to Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis and Superintendent of Streets Charles E. Barber, Their work last week, when only four Inches of snow fell, bodes well for the remainder of the season, which may be marked by storms a great deal more serious. A. T. M’COOK LISTS PERILS TO DEMOCRACY Col. A. T. McCook spoke at the bi monthly meeting of the Ctvltan club of West Hartford held a t the Blue Plate Tea room last evening. Col. Mc Cook’ topic was "How Can Demooras cy Survive?” The speaker dealt with dangers threatening American constitutional government and democracy through out the world, and offered ways of combatting these dangers. Poln Dex. ter Oraybeal, president of the West Hartford Clvltain Club, presided over the affair. The Rockledge Country Club Sooth Main St., West Hartford F IR E P L A C E ^ LEARr FOLLOW TH TO ] I F IX T U R E S Complete line of Andirons, Fire Sett uid for All PorpoKi. offers Its spacious Ballroom and Banquet Hall to those private troops plan ning Dances, Wedding Receptions, or Dinners. Call 38-2990 for Infor mation. Bad Geoghegan, manager Jr BA] Steps for Begfinnei H EIN Z Baby Gift A ss o rtm e n t........$1.25 H am per A ssortm ent $5.00 -1 1 -J vf HARTFORD W IRE WORKsI 90 AUyn St. at the Elmwood 0 Phone 3-0487 Z tH -O R e d -C a n d le s -G re e n TAVERN TAPERLIKE 10 -inoh—box of 12 ............................... 60o 12 -inch—box of 12 ................................. 80c 18-inch—box of 12 ............................. $1.00 Will & Baumer’s Princess Vassar 18-inch Princess—i to box ......................................... 60c 10-inch Vassar— 6 to b o x ............................................ 66c 12 -inch—4 to box ........................................................ 66c JWil MM >? v H £>• 1 . :li n SV v.’ Jelly G ift Sets 6 5 ° pkg. and up C a lifo rn ia Condiment G ift Sets 8 5 ° and up G la c e F ru its 1 The "extras" th a t go Into develop ing residential property, such as sew ers which In this case were built by private contract, were also claimed to be responsible for Mr. Newmark’s al legedly over-estimating his costs In relation to his cash Income under the THA-Inveators' Syndicate mortgaging plans. Rumors of "forged" llen-wavers. and faulty contracta which were reported to have been supplied to the owner and to the FHA Inspectors In one form and to the builders In a n other, less expensive font), have been unconfirmed. There have been reports, too, th at the corporation's officers may be lia ble for criminal action under the Fed eral housing statutes, but neither the United States Referee In Bankruptcy nor the United States District Attor ney would confirm this. So far, the entire m atter serms to be a civil one to be settled In the courts among the legal representatives of the corpora tion, the home-owners, the mortgageholders, and the FHA officials. Townspeople Demand Protection A R E A L B A N G -U P S A LE 120 B E A U T IF U L U S E D C A R S 10% OFF" M ilita r y S e rv ic e R e p u rc h a se FO R D S FORD n32 Coupe .......... FORD '32 Coach . . . . . . . FORD 85 n Coach (S) ... 35 FORD n35 Fordor Sedan . FORD '36 Tudor Sedan FORD '37 Tudor Sedan FORD '38 Tudor Sedan FORD 80 *39 Tudor Sedan (t) FORD 85 '39 Tudor Sedan (•) THESE B R A P IC S A G IN R E Y U H V N TAE O A E O RD A * m m2M:m R ecord Sales o f N ew C H E V R O L E T C A R S Fores Us To Liquidate This' Larqe S ta c k Quickly L ib e ra l A llo w a n ce s — G .M .A .C . Terms .y sA M O w b TownspeopleApprove WebsterModel NowonExhibition inl834TownHall One week after the opening of the public exhibition of the model of the Noah Webster Memorial statue, now In the 1834 Town Hall, finds the pro ject and Korcsak Ziolkowski’s creation of the figure Itself In high favor among the townspeople who have viewed It. The model will continue to be on ex hibit every day until nine p. m., for at least another three weeks. Children and adults alike are loud In their praises. Some of the comments are critical; others are suggestive. Some are humorous; others are mere ejaculations of astonishment and pleasure. Among the younger people particularly, the comments Indicate their surprise a t the number of con tributions West Hartford's most dis tinguished son made to the American culture. Commenting on the remarks made by several critics of the statue, Mr, Zlolkowski has said: "Some people are surprised to see Noah Webster represented as an elder ly man. They seem to have forgotten th a t he was 82 when he published the complete edition of the dictionary In 1841.1 have portrayed him as he must have been a t th a t time, wrapped In his cloak and with a robe over his knees. "According to his great-granddaugh ter, the bibliographer of his works, his head waa large In proportion to his body and It Is th a t noble head which I desire to make dominant. He Is por trayed In the act of explaining some word In his dictionary to a young friend, and his left hand Is raised slightly In a natural accompanying gesture. There Is a movement of thought behind the visionary eyes, the power which actuated his vivid and versatile gifts. "interestingly enough, the children and young people have understood all this Immediately. But some of their elders seem to be deterred by pre conceived ideas, by the absence of a constructive view-point, by a purely utilitarian attitude, and a very few by a well-balanced and very helpful set of Judgments and suggestions. The model In the Old Town Hall Is merely a rough study, made as quickly as pos sible so th a t the people of West Hart ford m ight understand Just what we are talking about and Just what sort of statue they m ight desire to erect. Moreover it Is our desire to have the marble statue completed and unveiled In May, 1941, In celebration of the centennial of the final edition of the Dictionary in Webster’s lifetime, and if we are to do this, there Is no time to be lost.” This week, the sculptor has made some minor changes in the position and the shape of Webster’s head, so th a t his position Is stralghter and per haps more alert-looking. Other sn ail adjustm ents In proportion, appear ance, and general outline may be made when the marble figure la cut, accord ing to the desires of the townspeople who are to receive the memorial. The drive for funds Is continuing under the direction of Michael C. M antem ach, who Is chairm an of the Memorial Commission. Contributions may be made a t the 1834 Town Hall. The first public acceptance of the great statue was held on Tuesday, Nov. 26, when Mr. Zlolkowski and a crew of workmen moved the plaster model from his studio a t 218 Sedg wick Road to Goodman Green. At 11 o'clock th a t morning, there were more than 60 people gathered around the statue, and Innumerable others stopped on the sidewalk to gaze a t It. The plaster cast was some seven feet tall, and It stood during th a t entire day on a wood ped estal another three feet high. Members of the memorial commit tee, which Is being headed by W c»hel C. M antem ach, former Town Councilman, and which Included Godfrey M. Day, president of the Town Council, Mrs. George A. Wulp, the Rev. Elden H. Mills, pastor of the First Congregational church, and Peter J. Casclo, president of the Chamber of Commerce, were present to witness the Informal "unveiling" of the model. Work Most Begin Soon Work on the actual statue Is ex pected to begin before the end of the year because the marble must be quarried before heavy snows set In. H ie final cost of the statue including every last bit of expense, will be $16,519, Mr. Zlolkowski said. The work will be done mostly right on the Green after the first rough cutting has been done a t the quarry In Proc tor, Vermont. A shed will be con structed to protect the sculptor and his three assistant stone-cutters from the Inclement weather. The marble which will be used In the statue is being quarried from the same vein from which the two fig ures were cut which stand In front of the United States Supreme Court building In Washington, and from which the marble for the Lincoln Memorial In W ashington also was drawn. 1 m in Baskets, Trays, Glass Dishes, etc. Prices range from £ Q c to $ 5 . 0 0 NUT BOWLS and NUT CRACKERS ICE CUBE TONGS and P A IL JWt f » i *2? 1]$K b-TtfHg SM •m n vt Candle Snow Man . . . .......... 7 5 c each Candle Santa’s Boots (4 to set) 5 0 c se^ 1 m i The hue and cry In West Hartford Is for some legislation to prevent spec ulation as will result In circumstances such as these. This Is legally Impos sible, since the only attem pts a t bond ings developers, Inaugurated several years ago by the New England Build ing Conference, fell by the wayside for fear of increasing the general cost of real development. On the other hand, Marshall Mott, director of the Hartford Better Busi ness Bureau, pointed out this week th a t as long ago as 1938, when the corporation was first formed here, his office Issued a report on Mr. Newmark based on his previous activities In New York State. The report also ad vised prospective purchasers to make a complete Investigation of the financial circumstances surrounding the negotiations Into which they were en terin g ____________________________ Mrs. Hannah Plant 31 Pleasant St. S le a t e Reconditioning M .J .B U M H A M vl}«. if i $45 $75 $145 $175 $225 $265 $375 $395 $445 10 CH EV RO LETS CHEVROLET '32 2-Door Sedan $50 CHEVROLET '33 2-Door Sedan $75 CHEVROLET n 33 4-Door Sedan $95 CHEVROLET '34 Deluxe Coupe $165 CHEVROLET '34 4-Door Sedan $175 CHEVROLET '35 2-Door Sedan $195 CHEVROLET $275 '36 2-Door Sedan CHEVROLET '36 4-Door Sedan $295 CHEVROLET *37 2-Door Sedan $365 1 )4 JO l)C 09 »OA JU M ISCELLANEOUS WILLY8 Sedan HUDSON sedan .... PACKARD Sedan .... *341 -°-N IA T Sedan C nOH DODGE 0 9 Sedan ., n3 8 WILLYS Sedan PACKARD 9 0 Coape .... PONTIAC J O Sedan .... im, R. e . Williams i m W EST HARTFORD SH O PPIN G CENTER Telephone 3-4211 Farm ington 555 The Two W ay Service Store CALL 32-2771 FOR R mm e e e b r: % O Th Prices If N Ta eIn FF ese o r d'37 '38 '38 '38 '39 '39 '39 •39 '40 '40 '40 CHEVROLET $395 4-Door Sedan CHEVROLET Business Coupe.. $415 CHEVROLET Town Sedan . .. $465 CHEVROLET 4Door 8edan . .. $475 CHEVROLET Business Coupe.. $495 CHEVROLET $525 5Pass. Coupe . .. CHEVROLET $545 Town Sedan CHEVROLET 4Door Sedan ... $575 CHEVROLET 5- Pass. Coupe $595 CHEVROLET Town Sedan •••• $595 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan . .. $645 THE EASY WAY TO SHOP vV ; and the best way, too — Simply order subscriptions to magazines for everyone. Mag* xlnt* To Suit Every Ta*te—Prices To Suit Every Pocket book A GIFT THAT IS REMEMBERED ORDER NOW WHILE HOLIDAY PRICES PREVAIL Attractive Gift Card* Bearing Your Name As Donor Sent on Request la r g e Selection of Plain and Penonalixed Christmas Cards GIFT WRAPPINGS S E R V IC E P LY M O U TH S PLYMOUTH J J 2-Door Sedan ••• $95 B 4 PLYMOUTH 3 Coupe $125 '34 E2E0?.™......$135 n 7 / PLYMOUTH J O t-E E-Door Sedan $265 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan PLYMOUTH 2-Door Sedan PLYMOUTH s-i 2-Door Sedan PLYMOUTH 4-1 4-Door Sedan PLYMOUTH O r 2-Door Sedan I 4 A PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan nOX JO a9 7 J / •) Q JO > *Q JO n70 PO O B (4) J A t O C 9A C (8) J J * I O &P Liquor Sho WEST HARTFORD—55 HA1 I Farm. Are., Tel. g-9109 I Slfoorney st.. T.I, {-9298 EAST HARTFORD—901 TIIOMTSONVIIXE—16 WINDSOR LOCKS —Ms EOCKVILLE—44 Union SUFFIELD—Main St. STAFFORD SPRINGS— WI.VSTED—564 Main S i S EY O P -R TIRES and BATTERIES TRUCKS Panel Tracks Sedan Dellvety Dump Truck (2) ... $$$ »;>M a T h e C h a d w ic k A g e n c y TY D O L F L Y IN SERVICE Just East of the Center $425 $445 $495 $645 Henry J. Colon Milk Delivery Canoi Track Canopy Pickups 1W-4 ton Chanb A Cab New or Renewal Subscriptions to All Msgaslnes Newspapers and Foreign Periodicals 28 WESTFIELD ROAD WEST HARTFORD, CONN. PHONE S-V29 G S WEST HARTFORD S O T C E R L T C. L A E HV OE O One of New England’s Largest Dealers t s s s s v m w »»•»»»»— ——»««»»* • • i v n v ii n v n i - i e - - - i - i 923 Farmington Ave., W. H. 1214 Mai* St„ Hartford 415 Com. Bird., E. H ailM •electe Honeybrook Co • Sinclair Fue • Hoppers! • High < *L. Ball, Manager • Eslmorc, Saks.Ssrvtes ‘ b in e c o a l ’ * M Honeybrook Lehigh Fuel Oil Coke m Just Phone 7-6461 W e A re Always _ A t Y our Service HOUSEHOLD' FU EL COUP. i 43? * .. :Mn n Christmas Time Is Jewelry Time —FO R H E R--— Watchei . . . . . . $12.60 R in g s ................ $7.60 B racelets.......... $1.00 P i u s .................. $2.00 Necklaces Ronson Lighters HAMILTON D e L u x e P a c k a g e Store O ffe rs L o w e st Prices M :1 m c. S.f The most beautiful and m odem medium priced homes in Amer ica are pictured, full color, in The Sherwin-Williams Color and Style Guide which you borrow, w ithout cost or obligation, from S H E R W IN -W IL L IA M S —FOR H IM — Watches ........ $10.60 up Rings ................$12.60 up Watch Chains .. $3.00 up Ronson Lighters $2.96 up Tie B e ts ............$1.50 up Belt Buckles . . . $6.00 up W .H . MASONS TO HOLD GALA LADIES’ NIGHT The West Hartford Masonic Club is holding Its second annual Ladles' night a t the Masonic Hall this evening a t 6:30 o'clock. More th an 300 persons are expected to attend. After the banquet which Is to open the evening's entertainm ent, there will be a short business meeting. This will be followed by a vaudeville show put on by a professional entertainm ent bureau. There will be favors for the ladle* and door prises for all. The door prize* have been donated by West Hartford merchants. Thomas Pascoe la chairman of the entertainm ent committee, and Adam Harrison, presi dent of the Mesonlo Club, will preside over the affair. Eric F. Shaw II Outlook Ave. up up up up Compatible with Good Businessj Free Delivery C alvert Special Seagram — 5 Crown Schenley Red Label Angus M cDonald Scotch Old O verholt Golden W edding K en tu ck y Bourbon 4 Years Old O ffice a n d Y a r d I B a r th o lo m e w A v e . Burns CO, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 41 nv. C. H. STILES e on l, 993 FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD CENTER PAINT AND WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS 161 ASYLUM ST. PHONE 7-6223 VJLi .’ : A v e r y M em orial SUNDAY, DEC. 8 M A X IN E 8 :30 P. M. S U L L IV A N and JOHN KIRBY'S ORCHESTRA in a “ NON CONCERT” CONCERT Tickets $2, $1.50, $1 (reserved) Telephone 7-6421 431# Y o n need e ll the h ea t yo n can g e l these co ld days. B e sure o f It b y burn ing 4 D A H A n thracite. I 1 Ib - M ayflow er R ye 4 Years Old H a llo w a y P r e p a re d C o c k ta ils NJ I j W e ’B a Ib o o k s . . F T p e o f b< * ° re T hai | fr°m E ig h CENTRAL TODAY — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GEORGE MURFHY — BRENDA JOYCE in "PUBLIC DEB NO. i “ SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY RANDOLPH SCOTT — RAY FRANCIS i s "WHEN THE DALTONS RODE" D IA L 3 6832 JJb - W ^ 4 e“efJcr^ t PA T O BRIEN in “ K N U TE ROCKNE—A LL AM ERICAN” * * X u tB A. E. H Fuel Co. once 640 New Faric Are. 8-1686 Edgewood Gin MYRNA LOY — M ELVIN DOUGLAS in “ Third Finger, Left H and” ! •< I '. v .. COMING WEDNESDAY. DEC. 11 "FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT" D, De Luxe Package Store I WIT 984 Farmington Ave. Phone phone 3 -5 9 7 * BOOS C e n tra l D e lic a te s s e n Phone 32-4672 1Asylum st. 996 F a rm in g tfb A ve., W .'H . ANTI £JX£ 1113 New Britain Ave., E lm w o o d METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1940 *ACY the bln club i Blue ol. Mcm om langers utlonel iroughsy« of n Dexr West ed over FIVE The Rockledge Country Club South Main St., West Hartford f ir e p l a c e 1 ^ LEARN TO DANCE FOLLOW THE 0ROWD FRIDAY NIGHTS TO FRANCES DEELY’B F IX T U R E S Complete line ol .ttnrth. Andirons, Fire Set. snt Sereeia | for All Porpoiea METCALFS HOLD LEAD IN P .S .L . STANDINGS Bowl Over W. H. Police aB Second Round Gets Un der Way. The second round of the bowling matches played by the Public Service League of Weat Hartford got under way last Friday night, with the leadera, Metcalf's Barber Shop, main taining their strong lioid on the number one spot by virtue ol a re sounding 3-0 licking administered to the West Hartford Police department to the tune of 1.B39 to 1,571. For the first time In several weeks not one bowler went over the classic 400 hurdle In the three-game scores. Mario Ocntlle, one of the best of the Metcalf keglers, hit the weekly Jack pot by rolling a 390 for the evening. His closest competitor, Walters, also wltnh the Metcalf colors, adding 380 points to that team’s totals. O n. of the oddities of bowling occurred! In the match between Jack the Tire Expert and the Ailing Rub ber company, which was won by the former by a 2-1 score, although the losers gained more total points than their conquerors. Ailing's team piled up 1,739 to Jack’s 1,659, but by losing a close second game, 664 to 561, drop ped the entire match. Last year’s winners, Koltenhoffa Drug Store, went down to Ignomini ous defeat again, dropping a shutout match. 3-0, to Burr Jewellers, who tightened their clutch on second place in the league. Colonial Hard ware company also blanked their opponents, Landry's Service Station, to complete the evening's matches. MURIEL LESTER TALKS As part of the program of the Na tlonal Christian Mission In Connecti cut, Mias Muriel Lester, prominent religious leader, spoke this momlng at the Women's Seminar held at the Church of the Redeemer, Weat Hart ford. Miss Lester’s topic was “Prayer and Meditation." West Hartford School Cafeteria Menus By ALICE BROADBENT, Director DECEMBER 7 THRU DECEMBER IS, 194* ZSe Dinner To manufacture a real diamond coat* the flrat of a serlea of ooncert* to be KIRBT, SULLIVAN. FEATURED Mias Maxine Sullivan and John inaugurated a t the Avery Memorial $200,000 n karat, while natural onet coat but $300 a karat. Kirby'* orchestra will be featured In Museum. Sunday evening, Dec. 8. offers l i There’, no better Scotch than Spey.Royd —the only nationally advertised 10-year-old Scotch in America. C onaistent, premium quality ( t no premium in price! SMOKED HAMS FANCY SELECTED SPRING SHOP AT HARTFORD WIRE WORKS 9( ALLYN ST. TEL. Z-0Z9S LAMB LEGS . SUNNYFIELD - READY TO SERVE - WHOLE OR EITHER HALF Imported by #. C. William. A Co., I*e., New Vorit H a r o ld F . B id w e U ’s for practical and useful as well as ornamental Christmas Gifts. } COOKED HAMS FRESH NATIVE - 3 TO 4 LBS CHICKENS 10% O F T e e Pic s If N TaeI F hs r e o rd-n HS $95 $125 $135 . $265 , $295 > $345 . $425 , $445 . $495 .$ 6 4 5 CHEVROLET $395 4Door Sedan . .. CHEVROLET Business Coup#.. $415 CHEVROLET Town Sedan . .. $465 i CHEVROLET i 4-Door Sedan ••• $475 I CHEVROLET Business Coup*.. $495 I CHEVROLET 5- PaSS. COUP* eee$525 i CHEVROLET $545 r Town Sedan | CHEVROLET r 4-Door 8edan ... $575 i CHEVROLET I 5-Pass. Coup* . .. $595 | CHEVROLET I Town Sedan eee* $595 CHEVROLET $645 4-Door Sedan HU&SON 2-Door Sedan BUICK Sedan ........... PACKARD 4-Door Sedan BUICK 4-Door Sedan DODGE 4-Door Sedan BEY’S S K Y -R O Y A L i t P L iq u o r S h o p s * 2 . 6 3 4/8 QUART WEST HARTFORD—S5 La Salle Road, Tel. 32-1611 HARTFORD I rann. Avc„ Tel. (-910* 491 Farm. Ate., Tel. 6-6Z54 I Slfournej St.. Tel. S-9Z9S 194* Park St. EAST HARTFORD—(01 Main St. TROMFSONVH.LE—I t Pearl St. WINDSOR LOCKS—Main S t. Tel. 19Z ROCKVILLE—44 Union St. SUFFIELD— Main St. STAFFORD SPRINGS—Haym aitet Square, Tel. 2Z4 WIN'STED—5*4 Main SL $325 $350 $395 $425 $495 Opera Glasses ................. 36.50 up Thermometer. ................. 50c up Barometers ................... $5.00 up Humldiguides ............... 31.00 up Oxfords ........................ 35.00 up Oxford Chain* ............. 31.Z5 up Auto Altimeter. ................... 35.00 The Very Latest Rimless Glasses Poloroid Sun Glaue* Hand Reader. Eye* Examined Glasses Fitted Prescription. Filled HAMPTON QUARTET IN PROGRAM AT SCHOOL Colored Singers Give Concert at Ox ford School Anembly The Hampton Quartet at Hampton Institute gave a double assembly program at Oxford School this mom lng. The concert, an annual Institu tion at Oxford over many years, was In the nature of a free benefit con tribution to the aotlvltlea of Hampton Institute. The program consisted of Negro spirituals and folk songs, un accompanied, and a brief talk on the work of the Institute, by the leader of the quartet. Executive committee of the Oxford League met yesterday. Plana for the annual meeting of the league and of the school were made. Mrs. Ernest Walker Smith la chairman of the committee. Those on the comniltee are Mrs. Elner Sather, Mrs. John C. Rowley, Mrs. Charles Y. Bldgood, Mrs Earl W. Ooodell, Mrs. William D. Holman, Mrs. Henry Mallory, Mias Eleanor Newell, Mr*. Horace Rock well and Mrs. Arthur B. Btedman. A series of parent conferencee announced a t Oxford School for the next few weeks. Mothers and home room teachera will gather for brief discussion In regard to school policies and plana, YOU GET A PERFECT Combination of Economy % and Convenience f n . w hen" m q PmI mImsm, I . Y.Rrieh * HADDOCK 0 4 C P IL U T S _______LB Z 1 7 fo e a c t\ L 2 41LVSI t 25* a 15c »23c DONUTS j ^555* JA E P R E N A KR LB LB J L O Ol D A T ID PLAIN O R SUGAR OR Shrimp jumio 19c Salmon 1L E La 25C IC O Oysters O io’ A 25' PEM T * F R IIIT S a n d DOZ 1 2 V EG ETA BLES TRUCKS Panel Trucks Sedan Delivery Dump Truck Milk Delivery Canopy Truck Pickup. I K t o n ChauU A C ain Henry J. Colon Filing Rd. you use a Yellow Cab, tor prompt, courteous, safe service is yours at reasonable cost. And for a real bargain — I ride for the price *f 1 G R A P E F R U 7 for I T I top grades of ganulno heavy corn-fad atoor , LARCE, JUICY baaf. Every pound carries our fam ' ous FLORIDA guarantee— plete satisfaction or jreur j "com m oney refunded." 2 5 »C 6 ®i H 2 ooz 2 9 ° i 3 us 1 9 ‘ 2 5C S 1 9 C H Everett O. Hiller 810 No. Main St. I T E it.. Hartford C H E V R O L E T C O . W A R N IN G ! One of New England’s Largest Dealers 415 Cobb. Blvd., E. H artfrt • e l e c t e d F u e Cold W eath er l s A head Yellow Cab Dial 2-0234 fT n & h e L B CARROTS ORANGES SPINACH \ CELERY D G E T s C L ON A IF R IA F E H - C IS RS RP JU Y F O ID IC L R A C E N F EH L A . RS TNE E DR C IS - W IT RP HE Package Store •s Lowest Prices ble with Good Business Free Delivery Special $ *2 2 5 i— 5 Crown V Red Label 2 -2 ! Ic Donald Scotch 2 9 .2 rholt 2 .75 W edding 25 .3 ;y Bourbon ^ r R ye er P re p are d C o c k t a il* Honeybrook Coal (oil treated) • Sinclair Fuel Oils • KoppersCoke • High Grade Bituminous ! L Hall. Manager • Palmore, Sales.Berries P. L. Butler, Salee-Serrice Edw. Gibbon., Servlet Eng. O. O. Burnham, Salea-Servlce Office and Yard [Bartholomew Ave. Hartford 2-8118 We’re In for A Odd Winter | — Be Prepared For It — • Weather Stripping The Oxford Dance Club was at • Snow Shovels home Tuesday afternoon In honor cf • Snow Plows the new members of the club. They arc Jane Coffin, Betty Mesaenger, • Snow Pushers Jean Flynn and Judy Swain. Mias • Ice Choppers Ada Thayer of the Department of Physical Education la tha faculty ad • Door Mats visor for the club. • Clothes Reels • Mail, Boxes |GAME TUESDAY OPENS • Letter Push-Platee TOWN COURT LEAGUE • Underground Garbage Cans The town-aponaored basketball PHONE YOUR ORDER NOW B U a v e r s : [;»> » » » » » NEWKIRK & WNITNKY TEL. 32-0022 WE DELIVER B u rn s C O A L B u rn s | Q u a k er H a rd w a re C o. 331 Park Road, W. Hartford B T o t O C4/A O v H S w /e y S I F T S league, comprised of six teams, will begin semi-weekly play Tuesday night when the Circle Barber Shop team meets the St. Bridget's church five at the Hall gymnasium. The game be gins a t 7:30 o'clock. Play In the league will be held at the Hall gym every Tuesday end Thursday evenings, with two games scheduled each evening, one at 7:30 and one at 8:30. The league comprises the teams on the following roster: Nllee-Bement-Po^d. Swedish Luther an Church. St. Bridget's church. Ai ling Rubber company. Circle Barber Shop, end the Charter Oak All-Stars. The number of player* on • squad has been limited, and n roster must be In the hands of the Department of Recreation before a team takee the floor. A board of control to hear pro tects on challenged games or deci sions will be appointed shortly. SIDNEY MILLS HONORED Sidney Mills, son of Rer. Elden H. Mills, pastor of the P in t Congrega tional church of West Hartford, was named on the aeoond all-Connecticut football team for 1(40 by the Hart ford Courant. Young Mills la a senior at Trinity College. He played end on the varsity this year. i At a time of bereavement when every Instinct urges the most complete expres•lor, of the feelings, prudent counsel Is of the greatest value. We co-operate with you at such a time; w* con sider It our duty to keep funeral costs within reason — and price never deter mine# the quality of our service. Even at a Time Like This - - M u rra y O ffe rt A N ew S e rv ic e ** 2*®J >d Gin ~vyr | iJ I S i ' There-s a subtle touch of flattery in a Christmas gift of good J0"ks .. . and anyone on your gift list will he delighted o [uembered in such a way. W e’ll he glad to recommend the light ype of book for every name on your list. Jtore Than A Thousand Titles To Choose from—For Youngsters Ir°m Eight to Eighty. IF IT ’S IN PRINT WE HAVE IT. We have recently purchased a Boot Cutting Sewer Wire. W ith this equipment we can clear almost any sewer without digging. Our charge for this service is reasonable. W illia m A . M u rra y , In c . NY BUTTER SU N FIELD u 3 9 B SILVERIROOK IN H N Y AD PURE LARD 1 LI P IN S RT IR C PO T OK R TOMATO SOUP BAD RN 3 'M 13# A&P FRUIT COCKTAIL F NY AC APPLE JUICE C Y T LIR N RSA A D IR K V N IC -O E FRIEND’S BEANS B KD AE FRIEND’S BROWN BREAD MARSHMALLOW FLUFF CRANBERRY SAUCE OCEAN SPRA Y I0HOZ BRILL’S SPAGHETTI SAUCE CN AS PRUDENCE C O R N ID BEEF HASH ' can CERESOTA FLOUR 5 U IAC 4 U N A&P TOMATOES FA CY- WHOlf 2 H 25&& HL I ML I SALADA TEA R DL BL Vi! 38c PKG E AE MY-T-FINE DESSERTS N.B.C. RITZ CRACKERS N.B. C. SHREDDED WHEAT PG KS EDUCATOR CRAX PG KS B&M CORN RELISH JA R HOLSUM PEANUT CRUNCH , 1L JA t I R 2 20 Ol PANCAKE FLOUR SU N FIELD NY PKGS ANN PAGE SYRUP KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES L PK S G RALSTON SH 1D D CEREAL R 0E 2 PKGS 1L I CN AS CALO DOG FOOD STALEY’S CUBE STARCH STALEY’S c r cemSTARCH o n ra PG KS IIO CAP REFRESH-R W ITH SPRA ER Y TREAT YOUR FAMILY to Cuitom Ground Coffee. Gtt/mhly routad A&P Col baant -fan than ground to your order, exactly right for your cofft* pot lie EIG H T O ’C L O C K 2 C O F F E E C ( \J 2 1 LB O BAGS £ A&P s new 100% puia hydtogpnited vegetable thottening. dexo 1 LB CAN I 3 LB CAN 14‘ l 3 7 ‘ m sc o v a t 4 lb* quality ol tha Thrifty S3 Ana Page Foudi! A*P both mafca* and tall. tha*. aatiosally-kaowa food., dcu.il t their i , uy < For *57 SO. W HITNKY tT. DIAL 1-4241 •L A Y M U S K O l« U ( t ut* MO l> M , . war. W.IA. W!tc W N JA CASH PHIZES EVkiKV WEEK non at aay A slots. 4P uxe Package Stow | w WITKOW ER’S BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS H a rtfo rd 1A s y l u m S t . K N K M A N i . oaf CHIPS £ ‘ 20 < 0 SCOT TISSUfl a •o u t 21c RIO H I A ST O O p o o d O a CAN. 2 5 c S T A T U * fOiUT * a * s a a M LLS i t * O LA CHOY SPROUTS 2 c ° * / IS * a W A T S IM A ID RICS .u |g M iaS SUBJECT TO RAA2KH CHANCES r * lg O C A ‘ ic i 7 3 * 2 MM a ASK phone phone 3 5 0 (TRACTS U 18' V nton Ave. ritain Ave., Elmwood Phone 2 3206 . METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1940 FOUNTAIN PEN ft PENCIL SETS DESK SETS H ELEN JOHNSON Lon* Known To Many For Her Fine Work, H u Now Opened occupied by the West Hartford postoffice Itself. News of the progress th a t the Federal Government Is making to wards the leasing of a new building to house a larger and more modern postoffice has been limited to the announcement th a t the district supervisor In Boston has been in West Hartford recently to confer with the builders who nubmIMed plans during the summer. In accordance with specifications drawn up by government architects. TEA DANCE PLANNED Recreation Department Will Novel Affair Jan. 1. Hold A B eauty Salon AT 57 PRATT ST. Machine and Machineless Per manent Waving done a t very moderate cost—All modem equip ment Including steam reclining cabinet. For your convenience In this busy season Open Evenings. Phone 4-0715 for Appointment Tea dancing will take its place among the Recreation Departmentsponsored social activities on New Year’s Day, 1941, when the first social gathering of the new year will take place under the department's dlrcetlon. The social dance committee Is meeting this week to complete the plans for the tea dance Jan. 1, from 4 to 7 p, m. Jacob W. Feldman, director of the department, has ex pressed satisfaction with both the tangible and Intangible results of the Thanksgiving Sport dance held last Thursday. More than 250 persons attended, and the financial returns were exceedingly gratifying, Mr. Feldman said. SMORGASBORD IS PLANNED Small enough to be „ The children's division of Freja electrical camern tskM Lodge, I.O.O.T., will present e Interior of the stonuch "lucid" program Dec. 14, a t the smorgasbord supper being sponsored by the Lodge's sewing club a t Freja Hall on Park Road. Mrs. Gustave V. 0.1 tnpprt TTM'fSILtt Hv* Berglund la president of the club, nad Mrs. Axel L. Borjason, Is chair •ft *»« free. No lUiUrTtot^ a nettnf th * m an of the ticket committee. Re F IM T medicine# known for » t??4* t»nir*, * DOB* doein't ^ U servations may be made through her. .SM s |o si sad IwsUsDoog^ 'u ^ ; , , n d '9 | stio TH Y E A R N . ] o n E. BURR & CO S. Leading Makes Special For This Week End L ay er C ak es Order Early and Secure Your Choice Call here for Homemade Bread, Holla, Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts (Continued from page one) ordinance with the advice of Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis and Corppratlon Counsel Walfrid G. Lundborg. The question has come to the fore a t this particular moment because of the scarcity of building materials owing to the demands made by the Federal government for de fense purposes. Meetings of the Building Inspector with the repre sentatives of the architects, builders, concrete supply men, nad lumber men, over the past two weeks, have been struggling to solve this problem by substituting other materials for those which are In heaviest demand by the government. The ordinance against pre-fabrlcatcd houses Is another step In the protection of the builers and the home-owners here, ind Mr. Rutherford declares th a t he Is ready to take his case to court If it should become necessary. • • • • PA R K ER SH E A FFE R WATERMAN EV ERSH A R P 59 South Main S i Tel. 5-9552 F IS C H E R $ 1 P E N with Pencil $1.50 Complete Line Latest Models All Leading Makes The Gift that keeps on giving throughout the years. Dresser Sets ' from $12.50 iu Proceedings Likely rt jelay Work, HoweverQ uestion Settled Aftei 10 Years. Telechron C e him Clock $19.95 Other Telechron Clocks from $3.95 [OW NSPEOPLE ELATE Uncial Advisers Feel T( fcan Afford $20,000 Es penses. 1complete play area, with spa© THE GUSTAVE FISCHER CO. 237 ASYLUM STREET Well-known Concert Soprano of New York City Teaching Vole* Culture and Coaching every Monday and Tues day in West Hartford. Free Auditions by Appointment. Studio 27 Arlington Road Phone 3-8313 Send for Press Brochure Ronson Lighters from $2.95 Necklaces and Lockets from $2.00 Salt and Pepper Shakers Sterling Silver from $5.00 (Continued from page one) plete the school year. They are Mrs. Arthur Anderson, who has had ten years of experience at the Washington street school In Hartford, and Mrs. Kitty Whitney of Windsor, a former member of Miss Wathley's own stall Anderson will take Mrs. here. Dillon's place In the kindergarten grade a t Edward Morley school, and Mrs. Whitney replace Mrs. Cooney In the second grade a t Charter Oak. sports provided and adequa ipped out by officials of the Rec gDepartment, the Engineering Itm and the Department ent, N Works, has been planned lc iproperty In the rear of the Cht ichool which was practically n by a $20,000 appropriation d cd by the Town Council Mor 1 The property Is boundec . ! Boulevard, Sidney Avenue, ffllh's Purified Spire, 12 p din set includes rack $3.25. i Hardware Co., La Salle Roa (Continued on Page 2.) S E R V I C E with From $40 to $275 (Continued from page one) BABY G IFTS Phone J a c k ’s W est H artford station, 3-5214 for service th a t’s really fast. We pick up and deliver your car a t no extra charge. Exide batteries. Recharging, Lu brication, Winterproofing. Phone us. Or stop in. Today. Budget P lan QJ» V liM f ' 4y T (f* J* E X P E R TU AUTO TIM CO.-. _ the h r , , . nnAgreat newnovel ¥ of the A erican Revolution— m by the famous author of Northwest Postage. The book you’ll w for Christm ... ant as to five and OW 1 #3.00 N Get your copy at THE CASE BOOK SHOP 16 LA SALLE ROAD by Dec. 1, so th a t the club members had received them by Monday. The tightening up of the Investment market, and a wider adherence to the strict saving plan, were evidenced In these current Christmas club figures. Savings departments In all banks are reported to be on the Increase as a result of the lack of available Invest ments, Mr. Chapman declared. SEYMOUR ASSEMBLY Miss Eleanor M artin's fourth grade at Seymour School will present a series of nine sketches describing Xmas customs In other countries at the school assembly tomorrow morn ing. Carols of the various lands will be sung between the scenes. OTHER WATCHES By ELG IN from $24.75 By W ALTHAM from $24.75 Cocktail Sets ............ $9.95 Amity Leather Wallets ..................$1.00 to $15.00 Schick Shavers from $12.50 Give a Man a Ring Massive Gold Signet Ring, $10.50 Others from $2.0 0 Evening Sets Cuff Links, ete, Gift Boxed $5.00 to $25.00 STERLING SILVER HOLLOW ARE I WIST HARTFORD SHOl PHONE 3-49 Bracelets and Costume Jewelry from $1.95 Parker Pen and Pencil Sets $2.00 to $15.00 Cultured Pearl Necklaces DATE-NUT ] (C. &E 2 cans 2 See Our Other Ad Charge Account f 1 Max B. Sherman 92 Maplewood Avo. JE W E L E R S W EST HARTFORD CENTEE PHONE 3-1749 for the Best L IN E pDKERCHIEFS IISCHEON SETS TAI NAI [ GILBERT S. L» Salle Road, A rcade B 19-41 La Salle Road, W e ening Slippers— $3.95 - $4.95 OPEN EVERY NIG! ^ THE IDEAL GIFT FOR YOU CAN STEP UP TO ANY GOOD CIGAR STAND . . . SAY “ROSEDALES” AND YOU WILL HAVE CHOSEN THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR A MAN . . . IN CHRISTMAS WRAPPED PACKS OF 10 AND BOXES OF 25 AND 50 — THE ROSEDALE PACKAGE STANDS OUT AND THE CONTENTS STAND SUPREME. | ' * gift that 0n giving every IUe °f the year. re ^ I'ave t h e w a t c h b e s t s u le« s t a r t i n g a t $ 1 0 . 5 0 . lT°H c h a in s ... YE0N LIGHTERS EVERY MAN ENJOYS A MAN'S SMOKE 8ETS ................... •* BUCKLES . . . FO R TY MINUTES IN H AVAN A RO SED ALE CIG ARS I f r a T h W f T S A o L e r a F p i n p e e S G O s t r , m O o D B k H a l e i n C v n g I G a d n e E A a d n R T I n j o y S o o A l i d L m T Farmington Ave, w Open Saturday iV.hte Til ----WEST HARTFORD < O FF SE T P LESCHKE AND FLETCHER M ANUFACTURERS HARTFORD Employing a Pho! Process ‘ ables ub to produce Printing at more reas Wh e n i n n e ; b t o a c c o 4 0 M e cW RAPPED n e n t IN e l l o p h a W i n i t h u t e printii A s CALL M ADE B Y HAND A FO R FR ESH N ESS N D S Metropolitan Shopping News 'MPIITC FLAY AUCA TH YEAR N o. 15 •B B W S p B S S S T a ,? W. Hartford Still Leads Area In Building Volume 1040 All Town Permits West Hartford $759,577 Hartford 586,406 Wethersfield 108.945 Newington 66,958 East Hartford 56,097 Windsor 40.832 Qlastonbury 32.683 Bloomfield 32,510 1939 AU Permits $387,478 455.935 30,575 70,615 897,729 33,774 13,363 80,165 HEADY MAPPED OUT FR PROPERTY O NEW Proceedings Likely to n elay Work, However— Q uestion Settled After 10 Years. OWNSPEOPLE ELATED ==~ ' fAZ ^ nol>p]N(1 M ' w s - ’" 'l:sH a r t f o r ,dCo n n e c t i c u, t h u r s d a ,yDe c e m b e r12. w o T T SCHOOL CHILDREN IN N .J. SCOTT IS ASKED Plant School Scores High PROGRAM IS PLANNED Willkie Club Awaiting Word As to Its Future TO TRANSIT MEETING In Recent Survey of Work FOR ANNOAL SCOOT The answer to a question raised WOODSIDE VILLAGE by several hundred persons In West TOMORROW EVENING S tate D epartm ent of Educa ties superior rating israted Pupil89. and GATHERING TONIGHT Hartford ever since Nov. 5. will bea OFFER NEW PROBLEM for 70. activi answered next week following at Plant were at Cassens, in Invitation, Sug gests New Routes and Ex tension. Nathaniel J. Scott, district superin ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- P e t» i— 3* 1445 If You Do Not Receive to u r Cnpv Regularly Dial 3-1444 tion Evaluates Junior High School Thoroughly. ancial Advisers Feel Town Can Afford $20,000 E x 250 Persons Expected at An penses. nual Sports Banquet at complete play area, with space for Hall High School. iports provided and adequately p*d out by officials of the Recrea' Department, the Engineering Decnt, and the Department of - Works, has been planned for property in the rear of the Charter ichool which was practically ac; by a 120.000 appropriation ap; by the Town Council Monday The property is bounded by : Boulevard. Sidney Avenue, and The fifth annual banquet at Hall High school tonight is expected to a t tract more than 250 persons, it was estimated this week by Lester Shaw, member of the arrangements commit tee. Pat Hanley, head coach of Boston University football team, will be the speaker of the evening. Instead of awarding the varsity let to the pith's Purified Spire, 12 piece tershas been football and soccer itteam as done in the past, has m n set Includes rack $3.25. Colbeen decided to save time by merely ! Hardware Co., La Salle Road. (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page 2.) tendent for the VARSITY LETTERSTO in the Hartford Connecticut Company area, has been invited by John H. Cassens, Jr., to a meeting special o ntranaporRE AWARDED TONIGHT of the in West committee to be held to tatlon Hartford, morrow at the West Hartford Trust company. Mr. Cassens, who won a notable victory in regard to a cross-town bus route is chairman of the committee. After conference with Mr. Boyce and other members, he has suggested an additional bus route which would serve patrons living in the northern and southern sections of West Hartford, and has asked that the Parmlngton avenue bus be extended to Albany Place, rather than terminating at Pleasant street. The new bus route would extend to the Bishop's Corners bus which comes out from Hartford along Albany avenue, down Main street as far as New Britain avenue. Then it would tum east as far as New Park avenue, (Continued on Page Pour) Thorough approval of the work be ing done in the Junior high schools in West Hartford was evidenced this week in an evaluative report turned in to Donald B. Swett, principal of the Alfred Plant achool. after a survey of his school's operation several weeks ago. Recorded in a graphic form known aa "educational temperatures," the results of the survey indicate superi ority in moet of the classifications, particularly those dealing with staff and administration. The Plant school was rated in the 90th percentile (which means better than or equal to 90 per cent of all the schools evalua ted) in the former category, and in the 88th percentile In the latter. The mar gin for the "very superior" rating is 90. In each of these ratings, the norm for New England Junior high schools was far below that recorded for Plant. Porty-four Is the norm in this area for staff, and 53 is the norm for ad ministration. Other Scores High Other high scores in the general summary evaluations were in guidance (79), instruction (81), curriculum (79), and buUdlng (83). The margin the library a t 87. The rating for "outcomes." aa Judged by the records of the students a’hen they reach senior high school, was 73. In all cases, the Plant evaluation was considerably higher than the normal ratings for similar schools in New England. About 300 schools were avaluated. and the re sults used as a basis for the sliding scale. In a breakdown of the svimmary, It was found that the materials in the li brary, for Instance, were a t the pewk of the scale In that classification, with a rating of 94. in comparison with a norm of 39. Again the Instructional staff and the administrative staff were lauded In figures, with the teachers' professional training and non-school experiences each rated at 95; and the supervision of special services and business management (In administra tion) rated at 90 and 92 respectively. Home Making Real Course The best course in the school, ac cording to the survey, is the homemaking curriculum, which was scored a t 78. Arts and crafts and girls' phy sical education shared thLv honor. The results and the organization of the guidance department were each scored at 80. Not all the results were so compli mentary. however. The academic training with which members of the (Continued on Page Pour) Committee Chairmen to Re port on Year’s Activities at Gathering. Reports of the several committee chairmen who have directed Scouting activities here during the past year will be heard tonight at the annual district meeting in the auditorium of the American School for the Deaf on North Main Street. Mote than 100 Scouters. Scouts, Cuba. Cubbcrs, and parents are expected to attend. The presiding officer will be Samuel May. present chairman of the district. Fred Oooglns, vice-chairman, will also be on the platform. John Kidney, chairman of the nominating commit tee, will report a new slate of two pro poned officers to succeed Mr. May and Mr. Oooglns. The featured speakers for the eve ning will be Nelson A. Sly, in charge of Scouting in this area, and J. Wat son Bench, president of the Charter Oak Council which holds Jurisdiction over the West Hartford troops. Act(Continued on Page Pour) meeting Saturday of Wendell L. Willkie, Republican nominee for president, with his closest advisers. That question Is: "W hat has be come of the Wlllkle-for-PresIdrnt rlub here?" R. T. Palmer. Its presldent, has conferred with Mr. Win kle, and has been asked by the for mer candidate to "stand by until after this meeting." Mr. Palmer has reported Intense Interest on the part of all the sig natories to the club's membership rolls prior to the election, as to Its next steps. He ssld although It has been abolished formally as an or(anlzatlon, the membership will probably be kept together In some effort guided by Mr. Willkie or by the Republican party. MEN'S CLUB ELECTS Residents May Demand New Streets to Give Access to Elmwood, Talcott Schools. LUCAS IS INTERESTED Councilman To Support Plan Before Zoning Commission. If the developer* of Wondslde Vil lage succeed in being permitted to con tinue their operations, they will be required shortly either by neceulty or perhaps by the demand of the resi dents themselves. to cut street* through In back of their property to South Quaker Lane, to provide access to the Elmwood schools, it appeared to day. Dr. Lloyd H. Bugbee, superintendent of schools, made public a letter writ ten to Charles Newmark, president of Woodsldr Village Inc., which pointed out th at the residences in his develop ment were Included In the area theo retically served by the Elmwood Ele mentary and Talcott Junior High schools. There have been reports to (Continued on page four) Joseph Dmmbak, John Mohor, and Elton Alexander were elected presi dent, vice-president, and secretarytreasurer respectively last week, at the regular meeting of the Fern Street Men's Club. The group meets every Friday evening at 8 o'clock In the playfleld clubhouse, for an even ing of card-playing and good fellow ship. ollow th e C h ris tm a s S p o rts T r a il to A llin g ’s - 2 B ig S to re s, 7 S o. M a in S t , W . H t f d - A s y l u m S t., H tfd . !. J . B u r n h a m , I n c . WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE l - t t l l DATE-NUT BREAD (C. & B.) 2 cans 2 7 c See Our Other Ad on Page 4 Hello ! West Hartford G o ld ie M o to r s, In c . 28 LA SALLE ROAD NASH SALES and SERVICE C LO G G ED D R A IN S ELECTROKLEEND No Digging. Free Estimate *»» “FINGER FREE’ A new glove that affords more style and comfort than any yet devised RUSSET PECCARY PICJ — QREY MOCHA THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO 6 .5 0 IT’S BETTER THAN EVER . . . 194 1 F O R D U n i v e r s a l M o t o r s , Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER R O T O -R O O T E R •6 9 0 0 A ny G e m m ill, B u r n h a m l i t ASYLUM ST. & C o. HOUR DAY STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SAT., DEC. 14TH Went Hartford Center for the Best of Gifts: L IN E N DKERCHIEFS HOIEON SETS TABLE CLOTHS NAPKINS FOR $ 5 S e rv ic e C o u rte s y A w a r d - L J 7 3 CHRISTMAS BOOKS For Children One To Five Years Old 1 Year Old: Pat The B u n n y ................... $1.00 2 Years Old: Mother Goose Rhymes . . . . $1.00 3 Years Old: Time For B e d ..................... 50o 4 Years Old: The Little Engine That Could 50o 5 Years Old: The Little T r a in ................. 75c 16 LA SAL LX ROAD Open Evenings Until 9 Beginning Deo. 13 Christmas Gifts As Usual Go To Dougherty’s D O U G H E R T Y D R U G S T O R E S PHONE 3-4339 Jensen’s, Inc. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 74 Park Road Call 3-6221 West Hartford K IN G S W O O D CLEANERS and LAUNDERERB THOMAS J. RITCHIE. Pro*. 397-A Farmington Am. Wert Hartford C uller J u t West of the Part Office GILBERT S. GETZ L Salle Road, Arcade Bldg. $ 32-0050 THE CASE BOOK SHOP Nursery Grown C h ris tm a s T re e s CALL 3-4100 FOR QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING — ONE DAY SERVICE E S C A P E . . . INCONVENIENCE HOURS OF WAITING POSSIBLE DISAPPOINTMENT THE SH O E BOX of STATE INSPECTION C o m p le te s p e c tio n , C h e ck -u p — T a k e n T hrough I n L i v e 'Q O P lu s 2 5 c S ta te F e e . p a s s in g d o n e P ic k - u p and 3911 La Salle Road, West Hartford Center Arctics - Rubbers and Ski Boots Repaired We Ar* Specialist, in Repairing and Dyeing Footwear nening Slippers—Cruise Shoes $3.95 - $4.95 - $5.95 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 A n y a d ju stm e n ts n e c essa r y fo r a t a v e r y m o d era te co st. F re e D e liv e r y . Growing in Tubs or Out E. C. W EBB SHOE R E P A IR SERV ICE WEST HARTFORD CENTER 100% Service Rating by Chrysler Oorp. T H O M S O N 'S 142 South Main St. Phone 3-4266 2 STATE ST. HARTFORD h ^*2Jv rB ^ “" W e s t H a rtfo rd P a c k a g e S to re 955 Farmington Ave. Phone 32-0178 LIQUOR STORE OF MERIT r H im e the gift that Ps on giving every ute of the year. New prices having gone into effect December let, enab ling ue to give more liquor at lese expeiue. For example: CALVERT SPECIAL............................qt. $2.25 GOLDEN W EDDING...................... qt. $2.35 WHITE HORSE.................................. 6th $2.79 MILSHIRE GIN ..................................qt. $1.90 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE HEADQUARTERS for PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Always Plenty of Parking Space DeLuxe Package Store • • • • WE FEATURE Service—Fait, reliable delivery Quality—The finest aMortment In the state Exclusive Distributors S. 8. Pierce Exclusive O r d e r Hartford Aganl far Frank Schoonmak.r F in . Win**. I t minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere la Weet Hartford UntU 11 F. M. BOORS FOR CHRISTMAS Edited by Donald Culroae Peattt. A volume of Audubon's writing* which show Audu bon to have bean n great painter and a brilliant writer. Fully Illustrated in oolor. PRICE $8.84 A u d u b o n 's A m eric a P a rk R d . D e p t. S to r e West Hartford 282 Park Road luivc t h e w a t c h b e s t s u i t e d t o h i s t a s t e a t es s t a r t i n g „ t $ 1 0 . 5 0 . 0 8 ...................................................... $12.50 up TCH C H A IN S .................................... $3.00 up JfiON LIGHTERS .............................$2.95 up 8ETS ........................................ $1.50up 984 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phone 82-0630 Phone 3-5975 W ITKOW ER’S Booksellers and StaUsnare 11-79 Asylum S t , Hartford t-SSM F or H er T BUCKLES .................................. $5.00 up F n T H R ID IR T A E Y E N T H Elgin C. H. STILES Farmington Ave. West of Post Office v Open Saturday Nights TIU Christmas WEST HARTFORD CENTER A N E W P R E S S . 13% DISCOUNT 0 There is no finer gift than a fine watch or a itring of cultured pearls— Raima watchoo ,nm *1, M O FF SE T Employing a Photographic Process “blea us to produce certain types Printing at more reasonable prices. ON ALL 1940 MODELS OF TH E SERV EL ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATOR. LIBER A L ALLOWANCES FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR OB ICE BOX. Here yen will And the right gift at prices yeu can afford to pay—Bracolota—Rings — Costume Jewelry. Open Saturday Nights Till ChrisSmaa C. H. STILES 993 Farmington Ave., Weet of Post Office WEBT HARTFORD CENTER (i #nd 6 Sizes Excepted) T h e G a rd e n C e n te r JOHN W. MACINTYRE WHEN IN NEED OF PRINTING CALL T. B . B E A C H , J rAnn 8t. Phone 6-0907 Convenient Budget Ternu e • e All Orden Subject to Prior Sale HARTFORD m COM PANY P r e s e n t , K e n n Gifts for Gardener Christmas Garlands and W reaths Wild Bird 53 La Salle Road W est H artford — 987 Farmington Avenue — Phone 7 4151 JhelUre uet Oakee Tel. 33-4373 y Y o u r D o g A C h r i s t m a s e l S h o p , 9 9 5 F a r m i n g t o TWO OXFORD STUDENTS SET DATE FOR PAGEANT The students of the Oxford School are putting on their annual Xmas pa geant a t the school Dec. 30 a t 3 p. m. and again a t 8 p. m. The pageant is called "Mary and His Mother,'' and was written by the s t u d e n t Jolqtauthors Include M ar; Mead, Anne Beecher. Joan Paul, Virginia Denne, Marguerite Steane and Holly Stevens. Chairmen of various committees In charge of the affair are Anne de Ronge, Susan Hyde, Jean Seymour, Carroll O'Brien, Marjorie Collins and Joan Paul. Holly Stevens and Harriet Bar ney are stage manager and assistant manager respectively. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1940 W. H. HOLIDAY LIGHTS Colored Lights and Wreaths Lend Hol iday Spirit to Centrr. A complete lighting system which will help the Christmas spirit In West Hartford has been established In the center, with decorative colored bulbs, holly wreaths and ''welcome" signs strung from one aide of Farmington avenue to the other, all the way from Main street to Dale street. Peter J. Casclo, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who made the arrangements, said th at negotiations i (Contlnucd from page one) Platbush Avenue. The map which was drawn up after conferences between Jacob W. Feld man, director of recreation, and Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis, provides for a football gridiron which can also be used for aoocer, softball and base ball diamond, tennis courts, bocce courts, handball courts, a quartermile track with space for field events, a field hockey area, and ample park ing apace. Both permanent and mov able bleachers are also designated In the map. The whole field will be en closed. The sudden appropriation for this purpose came after almost 10 years of continual haggling between the town and representatives of the various residential districts who constantly Objected to play areas "In their back yards" because of the danger to prop erty values. The purchase of this prop erty, however, Is likely to have beaten the developers a t their own game, by creating the situation before there were any residents to complain about It. More Not So Sodden Only to the general public was this move bv the Town Council a surprise. It followed. In administrative circles, the purchsse two months ago of the property In front of the Charter Oak school from A. E. Honce, for 116,000. T hat purchase was the spark which Ig nited this new flame. The town's fi nancial advisers are confident, Inci dentally, th a t the contingent fund Is well able to care for both the pur chase costs this year. Because of the litigation which may be necessary before the property deeds are finally signed over to the town, It Is not likely th a t much will be done towards Improving the site for a play area a t least until next year, and per haps not until the year after. Much will depend on the financial status of the town, although this Is reported to be Improving steadily, with expected In creases In the departmental budgets matched* by Increases In the grand list caused by the current boom In building here. Town Owns P art of Land The town owns 10 of the 39 lots which comprise the new property. In dividual owners hold 19 of the re mainder, and the other ten are being held by the town on option. Efforts will be made with the Individual own ers to come to an agreement on a pur chasing price. If this falls, condemna tion proceedings wUl begin In Superior Court In Hartford, and a referee will be appointed to direct the work of three appraisers. The purchase of this property now eliminates a proposal which was the moat recent of all those for an enclos ed playfleld. The town, upon taking the property In front of the achoool, intended to exchange It for the lots directly behind the school, which are held by the school Board. This win not be necessary. Instead of expand ing to the north, as this plan would have required, the town can now ex pand to the west and take In more ter ritory. Throughout the town, the Council's move has been hailed as one In the right direction. School officials and supporters of the Recreation Depart m ent feel th a t they have gained a m ajor victory, and much credit has been handed to both Mr. Feldman and Mr. Loomis for quickly seizing upon a n opportunity to bring the situation to a head. I M » . n f * U v w a n t fo m o k t V fb w h f H a ftfh f Guidance D epartm ent a t Hall Aids Students in Finding Job Qualifications As a primary step In fitting students a t Hall High school Into their "right" places In the work which they will face upon graduation, the guidance de partm ent a t the school begins today to test 398 members of the sophomore class for their vocational Interests. This Is the first time such teste have been given. The test to which the students will be submitted over a period of some six weeks, Interrupted by the Christmas holidays, Is known as the Cleeton Vo cational Interest Inventory. It does not attem pt to suggest a vocation for the student, but rather determines In a statistical way where his Interests may lead him. The vocational Inventory tests win be followed by aptitude and achieve ment tests which will solidify the re sults obtained from the first examina tions. At the end of the testing period, conferences will be held between the guidance counselors and the students tested, to aid them In their selection of studies for thelr next two years In high school. When, after the sophomore* have been tested, the senior class is subjected to the examinations, the resuite will aid In the determination of what college, If any, a student should attend. Long Questionnaire The 16-page test booklets, divided for boys and girls, contain some 870 question* which concern a student’s likes and dislikes In his school work, his hobbles, his reading, his social con tacts, and his occupations. Inquir ing into the details of the student's psychological make-up, the test also attempts to determine how he will best fit Into the vocation aet-up known aa the "world of buslneas.” The ques tions In the teste cover a great many details of a student's life, which are expected to give the guidance counsel ors a clear picture of each student’s Interests and tendencies. Mrs. Helen Orraca, director of guid ance In West Hartford schools, Is su pervising the testing. W ithin two years, she said, all the students In Hall High school will have taken the tests and be apprised of their results. Plumbing Becomes Outdated Too Modern Fixtures Will "twmm Make Your B ath room Enchanting . . . Modern Engineering P u ts Accent On Convenience . . . May We Submit An Estim ate On Your N ext Re-Modeling Job? W illia m A . M u rra y , In c . Plumbing and Heating Salea Store and Service 267 SO. WHITNEY ST. DIAL 3-4249 g G ra c e S m ith % ^ a UI 993-A Farmington Avs. *£ West Hartford IfJ # V IN D EN kESS VARIETY. . .TO MK E EYOY A E VR B D HAPPY. . . .AND, R EM ER Y U EM B , O R M N G ES FA O EY O R AT WHELAN'S •iiA'J.y $ Pre-Christm as Sale of $ flX DRESSES Christmas Items j p fW Unusual Lamps ( Glassware — Tojr Book Ends Pottery H a n d Bags f a n c y Serving Tray* U n u su al Gifts for Met e w e lr y — Cooktail Seti [andkerchiefs — Gamei C h r is t m a s Candles Gift Wrapping jmplete Line of Unusui ir istm a s Greeting Card n Every Friday and Satan! Night Till I S * 1 0 * 1 1 *1 5 ft F. C . Panton, 10S Levssqus Avs. 1 SOUTH MAIN ST WEST HARTFORD CENTER S h o p W in d o v ili FARMINGTON AVE. TST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 3-1640 C A R L S O N ’ S F O O T W E A R THE SWEETEST J GIFT OF A u d | 5 - E L E C T R IC O P E N E V E R Y E V E N IN G U N T IL 9 n.'••a'..'' >.T#q -‘^ x o W - ; - ‘ artfo rd H ®4fik#s d e l i c i o u s oo ra in « JiMy. Sal B PRACTICAL...GIVE USEFUL GIFTS!I E Slippers for Men, Women and Children— A large assortm ent in all sizes and colors. H IG H CUT BOOTS For Men and Boys J u s t the thing for Hiking, H unting, etc. children. Fun for grown-ups. C w el II ITT POP Fancy M iniature Chocolates 69c lb. D o ro th y V e rn o n AMARANTH OFFICERS Mrs. B, O. Tule and Pant Collier To Assume High Posts Honored Lady Bessie O. Tule and Sir Knight Paul Collier are expected to move Into the East position to morrow night, when the Wladom Court No. 14 of the Order of Ama ranth bolds Its annual meeting and election of officers. Mrs. Tule and Mr. K night will pre side during the reading of the yearly reports, and will direct the collection for the Masonic Home Christmas Fund. The meeting will be held In the Masonic Temple, and a party with refreshments wlU follow the buslP ag e A S haw W h itm a n 's S c h ra fft’s And M any Others All done in attractive Christmas Electric Heating Pad Boxes BASS SK I BOOTS F o r Men, Women and Children 997 Farmington Ave, OPPOSITE FIRST NATL. PHONE 3-6652 West Hartford ’ Selected H ard Candies Assorted Sour F ru it Balls, 12% oz. ja r 26c 27-oz. j a r ............ 39c True Temper Ga FOR WIN1 iant Amaryllis — Yellc Narcissus — - ST A1 X F E E D WHITLOCK & POWERS D ain ty M ix (Assorted Hard Candles) at Give Them Seeds Th e c le a n e d Balanced Rati 12% oz. j a r ........ 25c 25% oz. j a r ........ 39c R ic h a rd H u d n u t 'adwell < 1084 MAIN ST. Drive Up, We Will R o y al Gemey $i.oo - $2.50 Give Him Attractive Practical Things to Wear . . Appointments Approved At Monday's meeting, the' Council also appointed Mrs. Giles Salzer of St. Charles Street, Elmwood, to replace Mrs. 8. L. Beckwlth-Ewell on the Li brary Board. Mrs. Salzer becomes one of the first board members from this district. She will serve for three years. A general slate of board chairmen was accepted by the Town Council for rcappolntment, and so Louis W. Slo cum, Samuel K. La very, Charles T. Treadway, Jr„ and Paul E. Callanan succeed themselves as chairmen of the Boards of Assessors, Tax Review, Finance, and Education respectively. The Council also accepted Mr. Loomis’ recommendations th a t Miss Leila Thompson and Dr. H. G. Thompson be re-appolnted to the Advisory Coun cil on Public Health; Joatah B. Woods be re-appolnted to the Town Plan and Zoning Commission; and Oscar W. HJerpe be re-appolnted to the Zoning Board of Appeals. R. Leonard Tlngley of 2734 Alba ny Avenue, was elected marshal of the wyilus Lodge No. 99. A. F. and A. M. Monday night, when Edwin Cotton was raised to the worshipful master's seat In the annual elections Chocolate Covered E a r ly A m e r ic a n Pepperm int P atties Old S p ic e ........ $1.25 pound 23c H arriet Hubbard A yer Chocolate Covered P ink Clover .. $1 Cherries 23c lb. Honeysuckle $1 Table Decorations Wreaths Mistletoe Christmas Genterpieoes Holly Evening in Paris by Bourjois, $2.75 A p r i l Showers Perfume—Esq ds Cdcfw Face Powder Talcum T $ 1 .0 0 Gift Set W hiting G re e n h o u se s 71 Whiting Lane Phone 3-4235 Turn-over Tank 25c Looping Plane 39c Donald Duck Ohoo Choo 25o Table Tennis 49c - 98c L ittle Traveler’s P ain t Set 25c - 49c Yardley Bond Street $2.50 - $4.50 Coty L ’Almant .. $1 to Emeraude ., $1 to# H o u b ig a n t • • • It ] long tos Diamom precisioi felt affet M you would fc iong after the fall to visit Hei If you give ind from the glaaj practical gift tl Our collection 1 Silverware, Chlr Soft Animals 59o Quelque Fleurs j $1.50 - $5.00 i Ideal .. $1.50 n$ .W 5 There is no man of your acquaintance or ours—w e’re sure—who isn't sensi tive to the importance of a gift being practical. You oan't blame him, oan you? So when you are searching for the thing to please him this Christmas consider his wardrobe. Personally, we are eager to help you make just the right selection. W on’t you come in and let us help? ROBES—Light flannel, elegantly out robes, warm and attractive. Shawl collar, with cuffs. Executed by tlu Pipe and Pouch SHAVING combination! j Dressed Baby Doll 98c A Large V ariety of Other Dolls and Animals to Choose From Combination $1.00 Kaywoodie Pipes $3.50, $4, $5. $10 Yello-Bole Pipes $1.00 - $1.50 Yardley Sharing B*»* • Sharing I****® PAJAMAS—Fins silk, satin and rayon In aolld colors or attractive masculine patterns. A complete selection, all aa beautifully tailored as custom suits. Priced from HOSIERY—Lisles and allies In beau tiful patterns and colors. 811k and rayon mixtures. Imparted wools, ribbed and argyle patterns. Priced from ST IT C H LESS BILLFO LD S In any model— standard, open window o r w ith zip fa ste n e r— these billfolds won’t rip . They are self-interlocked, have no stitches — replaced free If they give out before the leath er w ears out. W ide range of ftne leathers $2 up. Nail Polish Sets from 89c up Perfum e fro m A to m iz e rs 50c up Tobacco* WHITLOCK & POWERS F IN E M E N ’S W EAR W EST H A RTFO R D CENTER ARROW — INTERWOVEN — STETSON Brush and Comb Sets Half and Half - I M P T OJ 'N 252 Pearl St., at Ann M l FARMINGTON AVE., W. U. • NO. MAIN 8T„ BRISTOL Bubble B ath and Cologne Set $1.00 Electric H air Dryer On S ta n d ..........$2-49 M o d e l D ill’s Best •• Hand Model •. $1.?0 t,r°politan J METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1940 « -S 3 S S K S S § 3 THREE Ve want to w v u fb o d y H appy m at* Think of Something YouWant Done A nd "At Your Service" W ill Do It From miniatures to murals. In a word, that's tha Job that Mary Fenn and Marjorie Harrison have aet up for themaelves In “At Your Ser vice." This novel experiment In re lieving the walla and worries of har ried housewives et al. shall herein after be referred to as AYS, for the sake of expediency and to save wear and tear on the linotype machines. Miniatures to Murals, as the phrase standa, means strictly art. But In the broader aense, It stands for everything th at AYS will and can do for you. AYS la the newest and probably the most unusual business project ever launched In West Hartford. It buys nothing* It sells nothing; yet It has been over whelmed with orders, requests, plead ings, demands . . . and satisfied pa trons. Mrs. Fenn (of Farmington) and Mrs. Harrison (of West Hartford) have an office a t 965 Farmington avenue, In the Center. From these headquar ters they dispense every imaginable kind of service, and they have a flle as long as your arm, chuck fuU of names of assistants. Assistants Very Versatile ENDLESS . . . TO RYBODY . AND, l , YOUR DES FAR I A N ’S m | irjfcw Unusual Lamp* Glassware — Toys [pottery — Book Ends Hand Bags | Fancy Serving Trays Unusual Gifts for Men tewclry — Cocktail Sets Handkerchiefs — Games Christmas Camdies Gift Wrapping omplete Line of Unusual itmas Greeting Cards Every Friday and Saturday Night TUI » Items that usually drive a person mad If they pop up In the midst of an al ready and otherwise crowded after noon. Who's going to take the chil dren to TOyland this afternoon? How am I going to get to the hairdresser's when Armbruster has the car? What about getting the baby photographed formally, and making a small print ot said picture for the family's Christmas cards? Having knitted one, purled two and dropped half a dozen, what do I do now? The answer to every one of these . . . and to hundreds of outers, Is "At Your Service." Take* Employer'! Approach SA V E A T A L L IN G ’S Buy Standard Nationally Known High Grade Merchandise At Prices That Save You Money CHARGE ! If You Have Account* Elsewhere— Why Not Have One At ALLING’B Gall 2-6177 Famed for Quality Sporting Goods—WALES GOODYEAR RUBBER FOOTWEAR — Radio and Auto Supplies OUTH MAIN ST. WEST HARTFORD CENTER Shop Window | git FARMINGTON AVE. ST HARTFORD CENTER PHONE 31640 These assistants are very versatUe people. . They are at beck and call Tor anything from making a fourth at tomorrow’ bridge to spending the s Winter In Florida as a companion. In fact, both these Instances are typical examples of what the AYS. now In Its sixth week, lias already been asked to do. Then, of course, there are the little E L E C T R IC CORN POPm s Pf SSP M a k e s d s l i o l o u s pep co m in a |lffr- Ssle let children. Fun ior grawn-upj.___ C an o i 1IF F T F O P CORN (V.cuum P.olui) lOj nHartford’s S eed S to re1 G racious C hristm as GiSts Practical Aids To Gardeners Handi-Garden-Oarts, rubber Tires— Boys’ and Ladies’ Wheel Barrows— Pruning and Flower Gathering Shears—Trowels, Chromium Steel— Kreme Skin Gardening Gloves — Bird Feeders — Shelters, etc. — Copper Sprayers and Water Pots — Arnold Cartridge Hose Sprayers — Flower and Wood Baskets. aiature 69c lb. /emon Hard tea ir Fruit z. jar 25c ........ 39c P age Sc S haw W h itm a n ’s SehvaS&t’s And Many Others All done in attractive Christmas Electric Heating Padl Boxes $1.98 . $2.98 .! p i« g jy i . r 'l [True Temper Garden and Lawn Tools - START NOW FOR WINTER FLOWERING Jiant Amaryllis — Yellow Callas — Giant Paper White Narcissus — Giant Easter Lilies. FEED THE BIRDS jut Give Them Seeds They Like! Buy Cadwell A Jones’ cleaned Balanced Ration for All Wintering Outdoor M ix l Candle.) •/ This Is no ordinary employment agency. It has approached the prob lem from the employer's side of the fence. First there must be something that wants to be done. That's your problem. AYS will help you solve It by calling on their staff. It would take too long to list the AYS func tions, but Just think of all the "little" things that you’ve always wanted a flunkey around to do, and AYS will do them. Mrs. Fenn and Mrs. Harrison stud ied this project carefuUy In Boston and New York, where similar agencies are In operation, .before launching their own here. They have adopted two cardinal principles as their foun dation for success; 1, A thorough In vestigation of references, and a com plete pre-determlned arrangement concerning wages and hours on every Job; and 2, a sincere attempt to match an employe with an employer In an atmosphere of complete congeniality. This last Is the factor th at has a t tracted ao much attention and made the AYS virtually an overnight suc cess. It ruled the selecUon of a companion for the octogenarian who Is this very moment basking In Florida sunlight, and the flndlng of a Spanish conversationalist for a man who wants to learn the language so he can enjoy a cruise to South America in March. Has Universal Appeal One of the beauUes of “At Your Service” is Its universal appeal. It’s almost worth a wager to venture the opinion th at sooner or later, every one In West Hartford will have occa sion to call on the AYS. If you’ve just moved into town, an AYS staff member will show you the best resi dential sections, and discuss your living problem with you. In an emergency, AYS will take care of your children overnight, over a week-end, or while you're on a trip. Theyil take care of your house, your dinner party, your vacations, (ski fans; call the AYS for latest snow news; teach you to drive, to knit, to make last year’ wardrobe do for next; to play s cards; get you rare delicacies from other parts of the country, prepare foreign dishes, teach you French or handicrafts (a specialty for shut-ins); do your secretarial work, your shop ping, ar.d your reminding (NB to ex cited executives). And so on ad Infinitum. But sum It all up; Miniatures to murals. And they’ll even do those—actually. Ernest Hills of 8 Burgoyne St., Elm wood, Is Improving rapidly after suf fering serious bums on his face and body as the result of his Santa Claus costume catching fire a t the Christ mas Fair of the Women's Federation of the Elmwood Community Church held last Thursday. GIFTS FOR THE SKI MINDED Featuring NORTHLAND’S MAGNIFICENT NEW LINE OF SKIS - POLES - HARNESSES GREAT VALUE — GENUINE RIDGE TOP HICKORY SKIS HEALTH and FUN for the CHILDREN Rubber Covered Bumper Sleds F ast As The W ind ! 40" Length . . . . . . $2.49 47" L e n g th ..........$2.96 61" L e n g th .......... $3.49 Bumper Protects Against Collisions Unbranded — But You Can’t Help But Know the Maker’s Name S pecial Lengths 6 - 6Vi 6Vi - 6% - 7 ft. A Truly Sensational Value Orders Accepted for Xmas Delivery Pr- We Sell Flexible Flyer Sleds Men’s Bowling Oxfords Soft Leather $2.98 Northland De Luxe—Steel Edges—Registered — Pre-Waxed Bottoms ................. *.......................... $24.00 Northland Peerless—Steel Edges—P re-W axed........$18.60 Northland Peerless—Steel Edges ...............................$16.00 Northland Northbilt—Steel Edges ............................. $13.60 Flexible Flyer Laminated—Steel Edges ................... $25.00 H undreds of Ski Item s and Ski Clothing to Select From Girls’ White or Smoked Bowling O xfords............$2.98 Black Same Price Men’s Max Stein Oxfords .. $4.60 GirlB’ Best Grade Oxfords $3.96 C.C.M.—A lfred Jo h n so n —C a n a d ia n F ly e r le e S k ate s GIRLS’ WHITES B oys’ a n d M en’s Nickle Tubular BOX TOE TUBULARS Skates Sizes 3 n9 Basketball Hoops Lightweight 49c ea. Heavy Metal Type — Official Gym G ra d e ............. $2.88 ea. All Above Complete with Nets » 3 « FAIR Fully Plaid Lined Hyde Co. Whites Diris' Like Cut *4.95 Heavy Duty Nickeled Sheep Tongue Union Hdw. Canadian Flyer Skate Red Stripe Skate Ankle Brace $ 4 9 5 PAIR ........ 25c . . . . . 39c ARCHERY 4-ft. Lemon Wood Bow and 4 Arrows .......................................... St.M A Sensational Value I Sizes 2 - 12 Richard Hudnut Gemey $1.00 - $2.50 ladwell & Jones, m e. 11084 MAIN ST. PHONE 2-1171 Drive Up, We Will See That You Are Parked Robin Hood Archery Set Includes 4)4-ft. Lemon Wood Bow and < Arrows. Rtg. $4.50 . . . . $3.95 complete Canadian Flyer Blade Skate and Shoe Outfit $ 2 - 9 8 for the Family pr . De Luxe Archery Set Includes Lemon Wood Bow. e Arrow*, Leather Wrist Protector and S Targets, Reg. 1 7 .0 0 .................. Special *5J5 Arrows, reg. 25c ................................ 17c ea. Early American 3overed 23c lb. Old S p ic e ........$1.25 Harriet Hubbard Ayer Pink Clover .. $1 Honeysuckle Raincoat Headquarters Men’s Dressy Lightweight Cloth Coats. Grey. 36-46 ..................... $4.96 ea. Men’s Police Type Heavy Rub ber Raynsters, 36-46 .. $9.50 Boys’ Double Cloth Reversible Raincoats ................... $2.96 Boys’ Rubber Raynsters, 4-20 ............................. $2.96 / Alligator Cravenetted Coats for m e n ....................... $12.50 Gale Cloth C o a ts ........ $16.75 If Expert, Courteous Shopping Advice Is Wanted — Ask for SHOPPER Alfred Johnson Racers . . . . $9.95 Canadian Flyer Racers . . . . $4.95 3 4 Girls’ White F ig u r e ............ $4.95 Kinds of Girls’ Smoked Elk Tubulars $6.95 Skates Men’s Black F ig u re s .......... $4.96 All Sizes O. 0. M. S k a te s ............$9.95 to $29.50 C olum bia B uilt B leyeles Men’8 Tank Model .95 Evening in Paris by Bourjois, $2.75 iOHNS D art G am es Com plete $1.00 Double Side Dart Games .. $1.60 April Showers Perfume—Ean de Cejopi Face Powder Talcum Fww | *26 Gift Set $1.00 a ^ n Turn-over Tank 25c Looping Plane 39c Donald Duck Ohoo Chop 25o Table Tennis 4 9 c ^ j)8 c Yardley Bond Street $2.50 - $4.50 L’Aimant .. $lt°J Emerajxde^Jl ton | C 0 ty . Mi Beauty Sets A Sparkle To These Gift Ideas . . . . . . It is fortune’s bidding that fine jewelry lives long to signify a glorious event... The gift of a fine Diamond . . . Emerald . . . Sapphire . . . Pearl or a precision watch can be a splendid token of heartfelt affection through the y ea rs... If you would bo a giver of a Christmas thrill that will remain ’ long after the spell of the holiday la broken . . . you wfll not fall to visit Henry Kohn A Sons’ display of china and glass. If you give Individual pieces of china, a complete set, or Items from the glass section, you'll bo presenting someone wtth a practical gift that will long endure and always bring pleasure. Our collection la eosnplcte and your Inspection Is Invited. Silverware, China and Glassware from the world’s finest sources, i Executed by the world's finest craftsmen. Sm all Boys’ M etal W agon $1.59 Other Wagons ..................... $2.39 Strong — Durable Complete As Shown with White Sidewall Tires Girls' Available At Same Price Scooters ............................ $2.49 Dandy Looking Others $32.50 Buy either of these two models If you want quality De Luxe Scoote r s ................. $3.96 M idget Toy Boxing G loves 49e p r. Boy’s 3-6 ....................... 98c pr. Boy’s 6-10.......................$1.79 pr. Boy’s 11-14 ................. $1.98 pr. Men’s ................. $4.96 to $12.60 Reglatkm — WeU Padded Lionel E leetrie T rain s GLOVE HEADQUARTERS Fur lined Saranac Buckskin Gloves for Men . . $6.96 Fleece lined Sara nac Buckskin, Men’s, 8-101/,, $2.69 Unlined Buckskin Dress Gloves, $1.95 Unlined Pigskin, $1.95 Knit Wool Lined Pigskin for Men, $2.98 pr. Children’s Genuine Pigekin Mittens AGKB A to 14 Alwaya Htay Hof I ______ e n O 7 Houbigant Quelque Fleurs $1.50 - $5.00 Ideal .. $150 nP Is 59o Little Traveler’s Paint Set 25c - 49c $ 7 .9 5 t0 $ 1 0 0 Why Not Give Your Boys the Best Get Your Train at ALLING'S k b it ‘ sh a v in g combinations! TIMELY SUGGESTIONS Basketball Game—A D an d y .............................$1.96 Wood Burning S e ts ...........................$1.00 and $1.96 Chicago Roller S k a te s................................... $9.96 pr. Don't Forget Fishing Tackle. Chest Exercisers ................................ i , . . . $2.46 up Basketballs— Full S is e ................. 98c, $1.98, $2.98 Goldsmith Valve Footballs............98c to $10.96 ea. Leather Volley B a lls............................. $2.29 ea. Valve Soccer B a lls ........................................ $3.26 ea. Baseball Fielder’s G lo v e............................. $1.98 ea. Baseball Bat—Large J u n io r ........................$1.00 ea. Wilson Baseballs............................................ 60c *a. Table Tennis Paddles—R u b b er.......................98c ea. Table Tennis S e ts .................................. up to $10.00 Table Tennis Tables— 6 Ply ............................. $24.96 Northland Sid Poles ........................................ $1.49 Northland Cable H arn ess...................................$4.00 Handball Gloves—Padded ............................... $1 35 Striking Bag Gloves ........................................ $1,98 Football Shoes—Special .................................. $4.89 Football Helmets ........................... 98c, $1.95, $4.96 Football Pants—Shoulder Pads, etc. Ski Boots Men's—Girls' ................................. $4.96 Gabardine Ski Hats .......................................... $1.00 Binoculars—Field G lasses......................... to $22.60 Barometers ............................... $4.96 Boys' Wool M ackinaws.......................................$7.49 Men ’s Suede J a c k e ts .........................$8.96 to $14.96 | Wagons - Scooters - Velocipedes RUBBER FOOTWEAR Men’s Wales Goodyear Slide Fastener Arctics 0 Youths’ Spec. Sizes 11-2, pr. Boys' Spec. Size* i-b, pr. Pipe and Pouch Wales Goodyear Storm King Boots S « .19 pair C C .0 0 9 t< * .2 9 ^ Pair iby Doll Variety Dolls imals » From Combination $1.00 Kaywoodie Pipes $3.50. $4. $5. $10 Tello-Bole Pipes $1.00 - $1.60 Yardley Sluvto* Lol»« *" $ 1.00 Henry Kohn A Sons' Main Street stole h“,d? “ ‘“u“ nd‘ *! items for your Inspection end careful selection . . «id^ re member. A gift from Kohn'. carries with it oil the tradition, dtonltv and loyal service that have been the continuous hallS 5 ? V £ n r f I W t a * Son. for more than Three Quartern of a Century. Jet Black All Wool Jersey, Sizes 6-12 Medium or Wide The Finest in the Store The lleal In Rubber Foot Hear at Price* that Have You Money 9 Top Grade Boot $4.60 Value ’ Save at Ailing’s $64.00 Set of 8 Wilson Kleersite Irons—Spec.......... Sale P rle e s o n Gol£ C lubs $ $ .9 5 • A A nn * 4 " ‘w 4 30 Day Accounts Invited Newton Double Tapered Fly Line#. S p ecial........... FISHING TACKLE $8.00 Lo Score Chrome Woods. Separately or S e ts ..........ea. $3.00 Wilson Irons. Men's, Ladies .................. $1.95 ea. 7 in. Leather Triple Pocket Bags ......................... $11.95 Other Leather Bags to $60.00 Many Special Prices on Complete Sets FOG LIGHT Famous 7 in. Unity Defrosting Fan ts m Nail Polish Sets from 89c up Perfume Atomizers from 50c up T obacco* Brush and Comb Sets Half and Half - ^ l $1.75 up n wj h Perfectoreno Casting Reels, Absolutely No Backlash . For the gift that keeps on giving, long after the date is forgotten, visit South Bend 8»/,-ft. Fly Rod Extra Tip Reg. $10.00 $ 7 60 , M SUPER LIGHT * * .9 5 each U N Pair Cem piric What better Gift Rubber r t R eg u lar S t.e t Value A suud d e fru s te r m ak es a p ro e lte a l g ift. *2 .9 5 H enry Ko h n 6 S o n s je w e l e r s ' " s' i n c e is *5 THE ALLING RUBBER CO. Hartford, 167 Asylum Street West Htfd., 7 South Main Street 890 MAIN SI HAR.TFORU CONN. 30 DAY ACCOUNTS INVITED lath and Bet $1.00 Electric Hair Dryer Model .nn••• On Stan d ..........$2-4 Hill’s Best n • Hand Model •. $1-79 fropolitanNewtt Will Curry Your ChristmusMessuge into More West Hurtford Homes Thun - FOUR METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1940 must either walk down to New Britain Avenue along South Main street ir they do attend Sedgwick, or up to Sedgwick road along South Main street, m either case, they must traveme heavily-trafficked and some what dangerous main thoroughfares all the way. Street One# Proposed Some months ago, when Mr. Newmark proposed to erect a business block on New Britain Avenue between South QuAker Lane and Mayflower street, he advised the residents there th a t he would cut a street through from the back of his property to Join the end of Mayflower street. Since th a t time, however, when the proposal vetoed by the Town Plan and Zoning Commlmlon, no moves have been made In th a t direction. At present, more than half the chil dren who 11v# In Woodslde Village sr# attending the schools In Kimwood. A few of them are a t Center school, and a few more Isolated cnees are a t Sedg wick. Crowded oondltlons there, how ever, which may make redistribution necessary, will probably rule out any pupils from out-of-rone residences after this year. Property-owners s t Woodslde Village say th a t they have heard no mention of the proposed street since the business block on New Britain Avenue was abandoned, al though they claim It Is much In de mand. Plan Campaign For This Richard M. Caswell, spokesman for the residents In Woodslde Village said yesterday th a t the problem would be taken up directly with the school board and whatever other town officials necessary, when the present difficulties have been Ironed out. On Sunday the resldente Incorpor ated their association, and began concerted drive to support their pe tition for a zoning change th e r,. Bet ter than 09 per cent of the signatures had been acquired for the petition by Tuesday night. There are more than 100 citizens there who will be repre sented a t the Town Plan and Zon ing Commission hearing next Wed nesday evening. Mr. Caswell Is per sonally urging every one of the sig natories to the petition to be on hand for the hearing. Lucas Also Interested The old of Councilman Perclval W. Lucas has been sought with regard to the new street for the benefit of the school children. Mr. Lucas said this week th a t he plans to take up the m atter with the Zoning Commis wm I If tip i® II NEW STREET ASKED (Continued from p*«e one) die effect th a t Mr. Newmark ha* ex plained to proepectlve home purrhaeera tKat their echool-chlldren would be ad m itted to Sedgwick school, on Sedg wick road. The development Use practically midway between the two school areas, b et Is nearer the Elmwood region by about a half-mile. As the circum stances are a t present, school children who are not driven to their classes v ' ;n n l l f f J |: n | nn 4- ' sion when he meets with them later this month. Town engineers have point'd out th a t the moet plausible move would be to cut through a road to meet Mayflower street Instead of trying to cross Trout Brook by a bridge to meet South Quaker Lone, which Is also a heavily trafficked road. The eventual development of tho property to the east of the present limits of Woodslde Village wlU bring with It the erection of several bridges as a Idges natural consequent, but untU th a t time, it has been said, the Mayflow er Street exit would be the one most Ukely to be weU received by the Town Plan tn d Zoning Commission. administration of the school's affairs. He reported th a t the Visiting Com mittee which had made the original survey recommended an expansion of the Industrial arts program, and alto th a t the curriculum Include more In tense use of outside faculties wherever possible. Reductions L ot too l a t e t o t SPLENDID B / SELECTED FOR A LI WHY NOT O C hristm as Trees Growing in Tubs or Out Shapely firs and spruces, in every size from table to nine foot onea. Larger t r e e * p r o v i d e d for ohurches, eto. fre KOTTENHOFFS n DRUGSTORE I C andy W hitm an’s B urnham 4 B rady Gobelin in 1, 2 ,3 lb. boxes 50c to $5.00 CHRISTMAS CARDS I Costume Jewelry — ARC iv a n a u g l I L SALLE ROAD A SCOUT PROGRAM SET (Continued from Page One) tag District Commissioner Howard Yost wlU also speak. Other Reports Scheduled Besides Mr. Kidney's nominations, other committee chairmen wUl present their reports. Beverly Walker wUl speak for a few months on Cubbing; Warren Horton will discuss advance ment; Dr. Frank Roth wUl talk on health and safety activities during the year; and Edward Leahy will speak cn the camping program. Cub Robert Houston of Pack No. 16 and Eagle Scout Alden McCray of Troop No. 12 will also be caUed upon for a few words. Speeches will not consume the en tire program, however. A demon stration Court of Honor wlU be held, with Mr. Horton and Judge Arthur E. Howard, Jr„ officiating, to show the visitors how the Scout awards Are presented each month. John Kidney will lead the community singing, and Cubs of Pack No. 23, a t the American School for the Deaf, will present a display of Cub gymnastics. Edmund E. Boatner, director of the school, wUl weloome the visitors to night, and the Rev. David Bannon wUl pronounce the Invocation. V .n ;L ^ < las Gift* K ^ f i l j that can t miss pleasing MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES from the leading manufacturers—In complete variety— priced for all budgets. Easy terms available, instruction by our own staff — In dividual, private lessons. D I7 D V M I T T T E D IN f i L K L i n U 1 1 JLIY, H i t . 44 A U T N STREET h a r t f o r d s l e a d in g m u s ic a l i n s t r u m e n t s t o r e phone I f e iL , R;.*; £'•® THESE ARE NURSERY GROWN The Best in Town — Reasonably Priced Come E arly and Make Your Selection Kodaks & Stationery G ift Sets 50c to $2.00 P en and Pencil Sets $1.95 to $10.00 Y ardley’s Sets and Perfumes Lentheric Coty’s Evening in Paris Cameras x-eose THOMSON'S 142 South Main St-, West Hartford p S T n r I hrons .. . . . $1.95-320.00 t SETS .. ___ from $2.95 K eens ... I hteks .. ........from $2.00 Kaskets . . . BROOMS | FLEXSCREENS” nM. J . B u rn h a m , I n c / B u rn e tt's V anilla E x tra c t ggi; i u s u *r « fireplace Ensemble rsd , Flemish or Antique ifth i Finish consisting of And, Firsset and Screen com• for P f M «'.*» Fine Flavoring for Fine Foods $ 10.95 FREE DELIVERY i Till 9 Shonplnr Nitre 4 oz. 5 5 c; 8 °z. $1-05; pint, $2*00 Burnett’s Pie Crust . . . . . . 2 P^S8* 2 3 c Libby’s Evap. Milk . . . 4 ^ Colonel Bob’s' Virginia Sauce 2 5 c jar - N .J. SCOTT INVITED (Continued from page one) turn north again on Oakwood, east on Park road to Prospect avenue. From there It would go north on Capitol avenue and then turn Into Hartford again. Other Would Reverse Route This Is an existing route which would be extended. It leaves the Old State House In Hartford on the hour. Mr. Cassens’ other suggestion was for a n other bus leaving the Isle of Safety on the half hour and reverse the route of the existing bus. This would provide half-hourly service from one side of the town to the other, without neglect ing the existing east-west routes. Mr. Boyce emphasized the need of expanding the bus service In Weet Hartford on the grounds of Increased population and constantly broadening residential districts. He also pointed out th a t the revenue the Connecticut appears to receive from the towns people of West Hartford should make It worth the company’s most efficient service In the m atter of routes and schedules. The committee of which Mr. Cas sens Is chairman Is comprised of members of the Clvltan, Exchange and Ktwanls dub#, representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and delgates from several community clubs In West Hartford. cans 2 7 c IARTFORD ARE WORKS 1-96 Alljn St., Cor. Ann Mrs. Tagg’s (Tennessee Pride) Ilf* 5®: w i ! i* n ‘ Pickle 3 9 c jar Silver Birch Prune Juice, qt. bot. 2 S C • f t B u rn h a m 's N ew E n g lan d S p ecialties ' ' .vi. There ia almost no one on your Christmas list who will not welcome a book as your gift to him or her this year. For this special purpose you will find Witkower’s stock delightfully complete and departmentalized to make I ' ' ‘ ........................ it easy for you to find the kind of book you want to give. All the latest titles, of course, and a collection of fine editions to thrill the genuine book lover. Many titles for hobbyists, too. Browse today at your leisure. * Z ^ ft If A Z Pipes — Cigars and Cigarettes G ift W rapped COCKTAIL SETS — MANICURE SETS KOTTENHOFF’S West Hartford Center — We Deliver PHONE 3-8667 — 32-3897 I Mushrooms N ew burgSauce 8 ^ . f ( ,U*i' y ty X t* W & ii i W & E & ji l In Sauce, 3 5 c Cranberry Sauce Clam Bisque 2 0 c Z 9 ° (whole fruIt f P p P j p t i ^ i k J XI :n n I I ii /,n • . . : n *' U -Alxt ..4 PARD The Food Your Dog Will Like Complete Lists of Children’s Classics More Than A Thousand Titles to Choose From For Youngsters from Eight to Eighty § a jf ft * £ T h e Singer Sewing Machine Company] Takes Pleasure in Announcing the Opening of a New t cans 27c; $1.00 per doz.; $3.95 per case Palmolive S o a p .......................... 6c, 3 cakes 17c Super-Suds (Klex red pkg.) small pkg. 9c; large pkg. 19c Super-Suds (concentrated, blue pkg.) small pkg. 9c; large pkg. 21c Octagon S o a p .......... ....................... .. 2 cakes 9c Octagon C leanser..................................2 cans 9c Net Prices Dec. 1 2 ,1 3 ,14th IF IT ’S IN PRINT WE HAVE IT. PLANT SCORE HIGH (Continued from page one) staff had prepared for their profes sion was rated a t 39, falling In the av erage classification. The norm for New England Is 69. The lowest of all soores was for the "use of the com m unity advantages" In Instruction, rated a t 28, falling In the Inferior group. In a written report to Mr. Swett, the director of evaluation for the State Departm ent of Education praised the school staff and the principal's Harold C. Hobbi, 164 Robin Rd. W ITK O W ER ’S J BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS 77-79 Asylum St. H artford Phone 2-3206 Singer Sewing 22 LA BALLS ROAD Center W EST HARTFOBD neath y o u r B e a u i gift m o: na lo v e d w ill b e a i Jbs Me Et t im e f e a t h e r t c Vtehed w ith a FINEL m it m $ Puzzled as to how you are going t o get to do your shopping in time? Stop worrying l Oome over to Elmwood anytime even to the last minute and avoid the orowds. FREE PARKINS IN REAR OF STORE M .J .B U R N H A M WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER Telephone 3-4211 Farmington 555 The Two Way Service Store 18 FEATURES S lf c .9 5 IModel ISX A cordial invitation is extended to the women of W est H artford, Avon and Farm ington to avail themselves of our nationally famous facilities: Complete Courses in Clothing, Home Furnish ings, Children’s Clothes and Craftwork. Asir about our “ Three Free Lesson” classes. Learn how easily and inex pensively you can make your ow n clothes. A competent instructress is in attend ance a t all times to help you w ith your sewing problems. Enroll now for our Jan u a ry classes. frothing c o u ld b e tt e r s e r Iciness a n d w isd o m t h a n p»7 day. [Dry-Proof" Deelc Seta for office y 5,up. Pencil,, $ 1.00 up. _ ^chedJet,, $ 3.95 up ^ 252 Pe 991 FARM ( NO. 1 S E R V I C E w ith a Zip Phone J a c k ’s W est H artford station, 8-5214 for service th a t’s really fast. We pick up and deliver your car at no extra charge. Exide batteries. Recharging, Lu brication, W interproofing. Phone us. Or stop in. Today. Budget Plan or Charge Account ' u TH E THUS C . l t EX PERT) TWAVTOTIMC^m. Big, Continental Style Plastlo Cabinet Six RCA Preferred Type Tube* RF Stage— better aensitirity for Big Edge-Lighted Glaaa Dial New Style Bull’a-Eye Pointer Mueic-Speech Tone Control Plug-in for Record Player Attachment RCA Victor Roto-Baa* Powerful 5-inch Permanent Magnet Speaker 10, Improved Superheterodyne Circuit Popular 1712 Kc. Police Band Extra-LargeMagicLoopAntenna Big Knob* for Eaay Tuning Automatic Volume Control Special Hi-Stability I-F Transformers Connection for Exterior Antenna 17. Rubber-mounted Tuning Condenser 18. 16 to I Vernier Tuning W * -F W EB S TE R ’S soc^ eui* GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Electrical Appliances • WAFFLE IRONS • TOASTERS • CLOCKS • TREE ORNAMENTS • WREATHS • IRONS • PERCOLATORS • SILEX VI E W I N T E R N A T I O N A L DICTIONARY, . A welcome gift that carries with it a lifetime of appreciation. Its dsily use will be t constant reminder ai you, the giver. e ft/ g / itG i f t a Man Decorations for the House • LIGHT SETS • PKG. WRAPPINGS Pe r s o n a l $20 i f W EB STER ’S C0LLE6IATE DICTIONARY, Fifth Edltioe The perfect gift for anyone to whom the mean ing, and use oi words, in speak ing, reading, or writing, is a mat ter of importance. Singer Sewing Machine C aj 22 LA SALLE ROAD WEST HARTFORD, CONN. T e le p h o n e 8 2 -6 6 6 1 »n M sw w sr< ' : * 1 JRush s e t Gift to please a manl ,er Personal Bruih S e ll, quality, beautifully do Wearing Apparel • Men, Women and Children’s Hosiery • Ties — Handkerchiefs — Pajama* Toilet Articles • Complete Line of Cosmetics • Vanity Seta (Brush, Comb, Mirror, eto.) Gi£M,"r* °"d 'llr e e n r B Candies Plain and Mixed — Large Assortment F o r fin e r radio perform ane* . . . R C A V ictor R adio T o ta l $ 3 .3 Remember—A Stager M eet* The Ideal Christmas Gift iM P T O N y * T E D 'S RADIO SERVICE 838 PARK ROAD StatiortersEng ravers-Printers SEE SANTA IN PERSON nTO YS In Our Toy D«pt. 2 to 6 p. m. DAILY An Auction of Timely Importance fo r®°p^ 1 ] To B . Held Within The OongregaUcnsl WINDBOB, CONN. m. IS t Pearl S t. a t Ann . . M l Farm ington Ave., W. H. i No. Main St., Bristol W^ 1 w •w n aa a, wu w re* % CENTRAL TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY LEW AYRES— RITA JOHNSON lm -THE QOLDEN FLEECING" SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY nad—“THE RAMFARTS WE WATCH" COMING DEC. 14 FOR 4 DAYS GARY COOFER to "THE WESTERNER" DIAL 3 6832 PHONE 32-8866 JOEL McCREA—HERBERT MARSHALL in “ FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT” 'b lu e c o a l Honeybrook Lehigh Colt* 9 • Fuel Oil Games . . ...................10c-25c Airplanes . . . . -----25c-$1.00. Toy Trucks . . 79c-$1.00 D o lls ................ 10c to $2.50 Toy Washing Machine .. 50c Doll Houses ................... .. . . . . . . . $1.00 --------- o -------------- A Tp. £ & h S j® i sh e h a s son* e r a F u r n is h in g s la C an a d a . ‘ colo”“ l w “ pnuicft. . jD „ C alifo rn ia , a s y ltn d id l i r i i w From Mrs. A. 8* Dorothy Lamour — Preston Foster in “ MOON OVER BURMA” Just Phone 7-6461 V c Are Always A t Your Service HOUSEHOLD] FU EL COUP. OPEN TO 9 EVENINGS piece* of pirafiT m lver lacla41n* com^. . - , ier ^ S i c K v e a . fork. a»4 Rocker. re fi Decorated Furniture. lnclu4,“* f of l.'p h o letw ^ f& llT ^ M , Reproduction FttntU«re 'con*jJt g&„d., t> « • ' i> J MAYFAIR 8ok d» t New Britain Ave., Elmwood Opposite Bo. Quaker Lott# nelection.. A rticle. wlU l* pu ‘ « ki,ch.n of »»• l ct, „tendance. Luncheon available pl*‘ n. *. m a n l * y^ OFFICE: 17? Blue Hill* Ave- , pearl St. ,e Fuller I METROPOLITAN BHOPPPfO NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER R e d u c tio n s S t i l l i n E ffe c t I0T TOO LATE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPLENDID BARGAINS OFFERED EA SE D T LEAGUE Names of Placers on Spon IT o w n C o n tin u e s to W a n t M e m o r ia l P r o je c t; S c u lp to r Coenm m ta on the erection of a memorial atatue to Noah Webster, hare mounted steadily In Ita fa-ror, to Jude* by the 1,300 opinions th at have been exprasard in the notebook open for that purpose at the old Town hall, where a model of the proposed statue FIVE Old Fashioned Loaf Oski Fruit Oakes I PNJern The for a WHY NOT GIVE HER A DRESS! l im it e d from $6.95 t im e A n sw e rs C r itic S i The Rockledge Country Club Sooth Main St.. West Hartford KOTTENHOFFS jostume Jew elry — Handbags — Novelties DRUGSTORE Candy Whitman ’b Burnham &Brady flag a dSSSSsfc ' rid m a s G ifts F o r T h e H om e FIREPLACE those written words, he left the answer for skeptics: X wish I could be famous Ilka him.' "Bo Ions as the a rt of sculpture can speak so clearer to this afflicted boy, and so lone as there Is one such recep tive understanding as his to perceive Ita meaning, so long will It endure. T hat Is to say th a t It will live as long as man's Immortal soul. "Our education, our religion, keep before our thought the example of the great patriots, pioneers and wise men of this age. Sculpture goes hand In hand with them, holding before our dally lives' the spirit of such a man will also be presented In addition to the chicken dinner cooked by Mlm MUter. The party will ha held In the church hall. Mrs. Qrorge W. Bahnson Is chair man of the committee which has planned the affair. She has been as sisted by Mesdames Rusco G. Lons. Wells W, Pitkin, Arthur J. Swanson, Henry 8. Schwabs, Robert Boloff, Al bert J. Beaupre, Joseph T. VercelU offers Ita ip w la n Ballroom and B anaotl Rail to thorn prirata group* plannine Dan M W rddlnr Roroptlena, m. or ninnrrt. Call st-SMS for Infor mation. Rod Greghegaa, manager 50c’ to $5.00 e S m CHRISTM AS CARDS K o d ak s & C a m e ra s A canary will be apprec and enjoyed for years to c Wonderful | m singer* . CANARIES a \ J | j nd a a to aver, too. sure. Stationery Gift Sets 50c to $2.00 0*95 3 mTg^-1 r , SPECIAL [replace Ensemble •diib, Flsmiih or Antique iu Finish consisting of Andn Rrsstl end Screen coms, Pet Puppies to Johnson, Chas. Strapp, Kenneth Swanson, H. Krawciyk, R. Hinckley, Wm. Findlay, M. J. Meorets, Chub Martin, John DuBoris, Nicholas Bonadies, Donald E. Sullivan, Sam Koladlcs, Richard Rlemer, Chas. Sobleskl, Ed. Speck, John Maloney, Ef. Johnson, Stan Strite, Bernard Ryan, Qeorge Woodend, Fred Watson, Vic. Murrolln. Erensto Vinci. St. Bridget's Club of Elmwood: Ar thur Hill, Louis LaDuke, Ed. Peterson, Daniel Mascalo, Joe Patrlssl, John J. Mitchell, Tony Durso, Kenneth Ral ston. Mike Fuchs, Alonzo LeBlana, Mario Loulaone, Hal Whlrty, Dare Douton, A1 Hannon, Tony Berube, Ed. Francollnl, Richard Hess. Circle Barber Shop: Charles Conlln, James Conlln, Richard German, Ar thur Pelake, Donald Burrill, Arnold Axelson, Kenneth Johnson, Walter Woodmanaee. Miss Ethel Tomorrow afternoon, Bowers, a representative of the Na tional Recreation Association, will confer with Mr. Feldman and a group of women active In recreational activi ties for girls in West Hartford. Thla group Includes Mrs. Milton F. Jones, Mrs. George Wulp, Mrs. J. E. Hunnicutt, Mrs. Helen Orraca, Mrs. Orrin B. Spencer, Mrs. Clarence King, Miss Emily Morrison, Mrs. William B. Mun son. Mrs. Allen W. Dryhurat, Mrs. Ward Duffy, Mrs. Lee Ross, Mrs. Wil liam H. Weltner, Mra. N. Howard Brewer. Mrs. Fred Wennerberg, and Mrs. Clarenoe Ludwig. Others have been invited. *2 5 Pen and Pencil Yardley’s Sets and Perfumes _ _ $1.95 to $10.00 Lentheric Coty’s Evening in Paris Pipes — Cigars and Cigarettes Gift Wrapped FREE DELIVERY «n TU 9 Shonpinr Nltes I HARTFORD A E WORKS R nS AUyn St., Cor. Ann U OTHER SUGGESTION'S Bird Cases and stands. Collars Leads. Swelters, Balls, Sleepln, Baskets, Gift Btockinss. etc. foi your dos. FREE DELIVERY Open TUI 9 Shopping Niles children and our children's children may learn ‘what manner of man he the project will show th a t "whatever was* and may model the llvea of this material benefits I may derive . . . day and of futurs years after such a will accrue to me sooner in the next pattern as his. world than In this.” Mr. Zlolkowski, an Internationallyknown sculptor, has agreed to donate his Urns and talent to the creation of the memorial, If the materials and other expenses sre met by public sub scription. The entire project will cost. In bare figures, glS.SlD. termine their sentiments In the m atAnswers Criticisms Other comments on the project, questioning the use, the good, and the purpose of the sculpture, have CHICKEN DINNER TO been refuted In the following state ment by Mr. Zlolkowski: B E PR IZ E AT BRIDGE *T wish th a t the few persons who voiced them might have been wit Elmwood Church Women to Watch ______ nesses of a little scene a t the Old Cooking Demonstration Friday. Town hall the other day. A young A completely cooked chicken dinner deaf-mute boy came In, and pressed his attention upon the Noah Webster will be awarded as door prise number model. Turning away, he wrote one tomorrow afternoon a t a deasert hastily in the book—and fled. In bridge and cooking demonstration to be conducted by Circle No. 3 of the HARTFORD BIRD STORE C H IL D R E N . . . S a n t a ’s L o o k in g fo r Y ou! 1 j'i 1 E 11 1 1 § 1 | 1 | Shirtcraft and VanHeugen B h irtg ___ $1.69 to $1.96 Others ag low a a ........$1.00 Men's Socks Interwoven Bocks 26o to 76o i Gloves.......... $1.00 to $2.95 Pajamas . . . . $1.00 to $1.95 Neckwear . . . Suede Jackets $6.95 to $8.96 * S c a rfs.......... . 79c to $1.49 B Sweaters . . . . $1.95 to $4.95 G Belts ........... 49c to $1.00 H Bathrobes . . . $3.95 to $7.95 B coata .. $1.96 to $3.95 >bea .. $3.95 to $5.96 a ........$1.00 to $3.95 7 ............. 69o to $1.59 ...................98c to $2.96 ............ 98o to $3.95 U ............. 98o to $2.95 ............$1*8 to $3.49 ................59o to $1.96 Slippers 79c to $1.59 Sw eaters..........98c to $1.9C Dresses .......... 98o to $1.96 Housecoats . . . 98c to $1.96 Blips and Panty Sets . . 98o Bogs . . . 1..........25o to 69o B athrobes___ 98o to $2.98 BOYS' T ie s ................... 25o to 49o B w e a te n ...........49c to $2.98 Suede J a c k e ta ............$8.96 Mackinaws .. $4.96 to $9.49 Children’n Snow Suita ................. $2.96 to $9.96 S lip p ers............. 79c to $1.26 Checkered Flannel Shirta Be Sure To Come and Meet Him Saturday, December 14th Every Mother la cordially Invited to come and bring the family to meet Santa. He'll be here next Wedneaday and Saturday, too, December 18th and 31it. Bo make It a date I COCKTAIL SETS — MANICURE SETS A n d s e e a ll th e w o n d e r f u l KOTTENHOFFS W est H artford Center — We Deliver PH O N E 3-8667 — 32-3897 iUI Uu members of the animal kingdom are here, waiting to be cuddled. They're Just aa soft and fluffy and cute “ °**> ]*• And there are many other toys and games the children age sure to love I P a r k WEST HARTFORD R o a d D e p t. S t o r e rom T h e S i n g e r S e w i n g M a c h i n e Company] S T. JAM ES’ MALE CHOIR IN BROADCAST SUNDAY YOU’LL SAVE MONEY AND TIME BY DOING ---- -------------------- IN WEST YOU'LL SAVE M nVFV i v n tt «i * YOUR SHOPPING 262 PA R K ROAD — OPEN EV ERY EV EN IN G TIL L 9 Takes Pleasure in Announcing the Opening of a New S in g e r S e w in g C e n te r W EST HABTFOBD neath your B ea u tifu l X m a s se th e g i f t m o s t u s e f u l d loved w ill h e a SHEAFFER-S 'ETIM FEATHERTOUCH P e n E itched with a FINELINEP encil! lolhlng could b e t t e r s e r v e a s i dness and wisdom t h a n a SHE t 22 L A B A LLS ROAD A cordial invitation is extended to the women of W est Hartford, Avon and Farm ington to avail themselves of our nationally famous facilities: Complete Courses in Clothing, Home Furnish ings, Children’s Clothes and Craftwork. A sk about our “ Three Free Lesson" classes. Learn how easily and inex pensively you can make your ow n clothes. A competent instructress is in attend ance a t all times to help you with your •mnriti ct TvmVtiAnia Unroll now for our ery d a y . 'D iy-Proof'' Detlr Set. for ’5 vp. Pencil,, $1.00 up. •dud Ssts, $ 3.95 up. 252 P earl St., a t Ann M l FARMINGTON AVE., W. H. * NO. MAIN ST., BRISTOL e Right G ift | nominating oommittee, will announce a (late of offloen for th* coming year. Harold D. Watson, president of th* Men’s Club wlU preside a t th* dinner. ELMWOOD CLUB MEETING GIVE HIM 0r $ A l a n S in g e r S e w in g M a c h i n e Co. -ER P ersonal ^Rush set Gift win to please a man! ler Personal Brush Sotl, 1qa , beautifully designed Individual pieces ulity ly0 p l e a s u r e —« The Elmwood Community Club wUl hold Ita Christmas party Friday evening, Dec. 13. Santa Claus, a Christmas tree and added entertain ment will provide an Interesting proaccording gram. ---------- - to Albert J. Slmard, I president of the club. 22 LA SALLE ROAD W EST HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 825561 N. M. Stewart, Mfr P le a s u re a n d c o m fo rt f o r lo n g y e a r s of ------ ‘ 1 Electric msiei Remember—A Singer The Ideal Christmas Hade By Hand Here In Hartford. A M A N S S M O K E . •FORTY MINUTES IN HAVANA” > when every Instinct urges th* moat oosnplet* expres sion of th* feelings, prudent counsel Is of th* greatest value. We oo-operat* with you a t such a time: w* con sider K our duty to keep funeral costs within reason — and prlo* never deter mine* the quality el our service. An Auction o i Timely Im p------ n c e o rta A n A u c tio n of i m i w , T o B e H eld W ith in T he Congregational Farm* * — WINDSOB, CONN. j Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Deosmfcsrl*'*^!il «u. I SO p. m. Each Day. Note: Th* Only Ev.nln* Bessie” . ' ^ I p'rS*n *fr<; A rthur Bevan, Farmington, anoth.r era Furnishings a s she ha* sold her old Colonial In Canada. . OnilJ Mrs. A. B. Rose, formerly of Ivoryton, in California, * splendid J*r«e lot or old family plecaa From a fo rm s r r*eld*nt of Farta, Franc*. now o t p,iu» »*•«* of Family gllvtr Including compl.t. . •ach, knlv**, fork* and »poon«) and many other ' , Decorated Furniture, Including Boeton Hooker* *?’ ‘ D J «*“ Reproduction Furniture conelsUug of Uphokle*** kgjji T**J*J Bureaua. 1'ablee of various types. Stand.. C o f f e e S t i c k * Ing Bracket., Mirrors. Lamps, Fir.pin.• Tools. CM yjciu Flgurinae, Quilts, Spreads. Lnsns, Chins, OUtM»»r* ,1W * 1 Etchings. Orlsntal Rugs In various slsss. Sam. nee * 1 |kir*4|ff| Only a very email portion of th* snorsiou* h.un* *1 uki “Jg, ] win not »U h to ml** this suction so It Is ssd •elections. Articles wlU b* put up by tulldlns “ c4 tsndauo*. Luncheon avalUbls In kltchsn of th* Sold At All Good Olgar Stands In Christmas Wrapped Boxes of 10, 25 and 50 ir>dsomt G ift Box*#, 6* Laachkg A Fletcher B ta n u fa c tu re rs * d in a t stparstety Factory 194, Hartford H. n. MANLgY—"Auction* •* D“ OFFICE: 177 Blu* . * r . I5TT If you want to aee how the outstand ing interior decorator* of the country are furnishing and decorating their job* thi* year, borrow a copy of the Sherwin-W illiams Color and Style Guide. It show* 120 large photograph* in full color and you may borrow a copy free from METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1940 by oo-operattng members of the Clvltan olub and newly organised Klwanls clubs. Besides Mr. Bushell and Mr. Shaw, the committee. Includes Dr. Arthur Roche, Clayton Johnson, A1 (Continued from page on*) Honce, Clarence Boyce, Edward Denreading the nunee of the lettermen to n laton, Charles Jordan and Coach the assembled gueste. Coach Eric Nor Norfeldt. feldt, who will announce the winner*, will paea out the lettera tomorrow morning. The new captains, Dick Pelper In football and Johnny Redden and Jim Richardson In soccer, will a l so be Introduced. Elmwood Oom nunlty Church Besides Coach Hanley from Boston, By REV. C. K. TRACT the panel of guest speakers tonight In'Thursday eVenlng, Dec. 1J, the Au eluded Coach Dan Jessee from Trinity, Assistant Coach Jack Carey from T rin ditorium of the Church will be bright ity, and Bill Ryan, who captained the ly lighted for the 7:30 Recital by 1940 Trlns. Arthur J. Bushel], who Is “Hal" Kolb, and the lecture by Andre chairman of the arrangements comSchenker of the University of Con mittee, will be the toastm aster for the necticut. The Community Church Men's Club Is promoting tips event In evening. order to make the last payments on Pictures Will Be Shown Dinner will be served at 6.30 In the the purchase of the electric organ Hall High school cafeteria and then which was purchased a year ago for the gueste will be asked to re-assemble *1,700 and Is now about two-thirds upstairs In the auditorium, where the paid for. Friday afternoon, from one to five speeches will be delivered. The moving pictures of the traditional Boston- o'clock, Circle 3 offers the public a bridge party and a food demonstra Unlverslty-Boston College football game this past year will be shown. tion, In the social hall under the These pictures will be particularly In Church. Meetings on Sunday are as follows: teresting because of Boston college's outstanding, no-defeat record during Church School a t 9:30 a. m„ Public Service of Worship, 10:48 a. m. Both this past season. The committee which Is handling of these are held In the main auditor ium, and both are open to the public: the affair this year la comprised of members of the West Hartford E r- for the School has a worship service change club. They are being assisted like th a t of the Church, lasting only twenty minutes, and followed by divi sion of the congregation of young John J. Pelth, 37 Vera 8t. people Into clones which hold for half an hour. In the evening, the Junior Society of Christian Endeavor begins a t 7 o’clock, and the Young People's Hairdressing and Massaging Christian Fellowship a t 7:30. Machine and Machlneleas Dec. 32nd has been chosen for Christmas services all through the Perm anent Waving day, beginning with Church School, Scalp Treatm ent and Church, In the morning, a n j five Steam Reclining Cabinet, etc. o'clock Christmas service of music Phone 6071* now for an ap and scenes, organised by the young pointment and get your Perm a people. nent Wave or Retouch on your •Universal 1st of the Redeemer permanent before Christmas a t There will be a special Joint meet Very Seasonable Prices. ing of the two Young People's Un OPEN EVENINGS ions a t the church Sunday evening a t 7 o'clock, to make plans for the Christmas program. Included In the Mauro Balbonl, 130 Reed Ave. plans are a service of carols for shut-in church members, a party a t the Children's Village and gifts for some needy young people of H art ford. Lorraine Johnson Is chairman of N ew and Used Portables. the social service committee which Is arranging the various affairs, and Used and Re-built assisting her are Barbara Randall and Margot Rempton. HALL SPORTS DINNER ship between th s home and the church Selden school. First Congregational Church The every member canvass Is drawing to a close, and general sentiment is th a t the results will be most favor able. The Men’s Club will meet for dinner a t 0:30 o'clock Friday evening a t the parish house. Members are urged to bring their sons or some other boy, and to notify the church Immediately. ?.17 101 164 833 £'JM 664 836 863 1663 Colonial Hardware On. Keena 116 96 109 821 Price 114 140 107 861 R. Shaw 126 108 147 Prior 117 118 99 Parker 99 118 109 673 678 571 1718 SOLVED! IAT TO GIVE? A Sa\ CH U R CH ES A c c o u n t in j Sm r w in W il l ia m s PAINTS S H E R W IN -W IL L IA M S PA IN T AND W ALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS 151 ASYLUM ST. PHONE 7-5223 n4 IJ! ''i n" V" $100 T O $2,500 A T L m m , O ST M il m1 • f itj . ; .;>• ; COMPARE THE COST! Amount of Loan $150 225 300 375 O ur Charge For 12 M onths $ 7 .5 0 1 1 .2 5 1 5 .0 0 1 8 .7 5 2 2 .5 0 3 0 .0 0 You Receive $ 1 4 2 .5 0 2 1 3 .7 5 2 8 5 .0 0 3 5 6 .2 5 4 2 7 .5 0 5 7 0 .0 0 12 Monthly Payment* $ 1 2 .5 0 1 8 .7 5 2 5 .0 0 3 1 .2 5 3 7 .5 0 5 0 .0 0 H e le n J o h n s o n m m m 1 450 l l f w A">i - lifts . 600 M* ;,o« ‘ nU: LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST This low cost loon service Is available to responsible men end women when* ever there la a sound reason for borrow* Ing money. It Is not offered to encourage needless borrowing. . . , . , You can borrow from $100 to $2500 with or without consigners. No collateral Is needed. Good character, steady employ ment or income and the ability to pay email amounts regularly are the pnly major requirements. The cost is low $5.00 per year In advance for each $100 you borrow Insurance Is placed on ths borrower’s life at no extra cost. The service Is prompt and confidential « • -a * •« You need not be a customer of this or any other bank to obtain a loan. Just come In. tell us your needs in confidence, and we'll handle ail the details. Small V OXFORD SCHOOL NOTES The Tertullla Espanola of the Ox ford School will hold Its first meeting of tho year Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 17, from four until five o'clock. Tea will be served and the program will include a discussion of Mexican life. Members of the club are: Sylvia Alvord, Dorothy Bush, Jane Coffin, Lucy Eatoh, Harriet Ewing, Parthenla S econ d P laoe Olub S h u ts Out Grier, Florence Hastings, Frances Hazen, Nancy Kltfleld, Anne Lindsey, J a ck ’s; M e tca lf’s, P olice, Mary Mead, Cynthia Steane, M ar C olonial W in. guerite Steane, Holly Stevens, Mar garet Van Kleeck, Doris Webster, Lou The second-place holders lg ise Webster and Jean Webster. the Public Service Bowling League which this week took the spot light, with a 3-0 victory over their opponents and a 414 bowler In their midst. Burr Jewelers, the honored keglers, scored the shutout over Jack M M O N , the Tire Expert, and Barrows, rolling for Burr's, paced the entire field for the evening a t the West Hartford al leys with his 414 score. This helped to clinch the second place honors for Burr’s for a t least an other week, and to add to the threats to Metcalf’s Barber shop, the leaders In the league. Metcalf’s also soared ahead, but dropped a game to AlUng The Rubber company In doing It. score was 2-1 In Metcalf's favor. You The complete scores: Burr Jewelers no 118 116 344 E. Hall 100 — 104 204 G. HaU 138 124 152 414 Barrows 341 131 100 no Danielson 117 125 123 365 Dawson 91 91 — Demonte — BARROWS B0WLS414 TO PAGE BURR TEAM 9 “ H a r tfo r F e d e r a l” ! ifodel Airplane fotors Ilectrical ApplianceE 0or Chimes H Boxes ail arpenter Tools M echanic Tools many o t h e r u sefu l Iirrs FOR CHRISTMAS (I Si Isa W onderfi Gift l [hone Your Order Now TEL. 32-0022 WE DELIVER Q uaker rdware C o . I park Road, West Hartford di E. Stern, 45 Beverly Rd. Old St. Nick can do not greater favor than! deliver one of our Home Banks to the m s' boy or girl—$ 1.00 starts an account (, Home Bank teaches thrift every day of f year. We P ay Liberal Dividends On Deposits Brings TE 896 Jack the Tire 117 Holer 92 Waddy 108 Odman 99 Jenklnson 93 Cushman 556 605 1759 Expert 110 89 318 93 124 309 106 88 304 114 84 297 131 100 324 G if t S lip p e r s E a sy W a y Iartford Federal S avings 154 Pearl St. and Loan Association TeL ( A n T PE R E S Y W IT R Standards — Also n i, ST M H artford Branch e 650 Main St. e 2-4141 809 556 485 1550 Landry’s Service Station 118 89 118 325 Tucker 97 114 112 323 Landry 108 125 104 337 Ahl 101 109 116 326 Johnson 89 100 86 275 Low Man 813 Police 142 89 144 124 108 537 536 110 114 106 101 118 124 no 86 100 111 1586 366 296 386 320 319 1687 332 306 325 348 94 94 91 n— 1590 355 302 318 359 343 T o S h o p E a r ly ! Chartered and Supervised by United States Ooromaw] FO R H IM lb 5 ">• -tH n ' H ’, a r ^t f o * r d -C r? " r* m :$ S k o n n e c t ic u t * Rentals and Repairing C o m pa n y O scar C. B ra u n *78 Whiting Lane, W. Hartford Tel. 3-803* ,s» * - g ift W V W W M v-7r,ln y g » . a MW)» wa a » !ii B fl M M i l l l i p , > *pua edM%ijiHB , . L - ___ n >*»****«»* 3« j • n.r S N k U ' I T i f * ini. L ? A • P i: Sedgwick Chnrch School Classes for all ages from nursery to Junior High a t the Sedgwick Church school, 87 Mountain Rd„ Sundays a t 9:30 a. m. First Baptist A lucky Friday fun night will be held a t the First Baptist church of West Hartford tomorrow beginning at 7:45 o'clock. Members of the church and their friends are cordially Invit ed. The program is to consist of short skits put on by various organizations of the church, and will be followed by refreshments. Mr. Albert Peter sen will be m aster of ceremonies, and those on the committee of arrange m ents are, Mr. and Mrs. George Bow ers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewitt and Mrs. Burdette Steele. Universal Redeemer T he Universal Church of the Re deemer held the first In a series of Parent-Teachers' Forums a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shawn, Monday evening. The purpose of these meetings Is to establish closer relation Huff Owens Boulanger Quinn Mayer L e s t W e F o r g e t l .S.P. A iV b isk ]'] O u r R e g u l a r L a u nSc°'c” t c I 607 544 536 Alllnr Rubber Co. 118 123 91 Bushell 104 100 102 Seymour 104 107 114 Ponfleld 112 131 105 Stewart 94 — — L. Shaw 94 — Newell — — 91 Sterling —— ---— 832 555 503 Metcalfs Barber Shop 128 116 111 Walters 95 111 96 Metcalf 105 112 101 H. W. Selden Gentile 131 96 132 146 108 89 Northam P rices., $ 3 .0 0 a ® !? vJ m)SK»» . sCOj°y»WR» O1® Comfortable opera slippers in brown, burgundy or blue kid; hand turned sole and rubber heels. FAMILY BUNDLE Everything washed and ironed lOo per lb. pins 15o per lb. for finishing wearing apparel. 2 c per lb. discount on wearing apparel if collected end of week and de livered the follow ing week. Im p . *• C. W illiams R SOFT DRY A ll flat, including handkerchiefs, ironed W earing apparel dried and folded. 1 0 lbs. for $1.00, each additional lb. 9a Shirts finished 10c each. Shirts are J tor 25c on week-end pick-up. Bags and Oases of E very Description—F or Every Purpose to Suit E very Purse I S SPEY-R01 IP Liquor 2 BYST HARTFORD r Farm. Ave., Tel. S-91 I Sigourney st., TeL 5 1 EAST IIARTFORDth o m p s o n v il l e ivindsor l o c k s ROCKVILLE—44 U SUFFIELD—Main t STAFFORD SPRIN WIN'STED—564 Mai SPECIAL TABLE OF NOVEL GIFTS AT $1-00 BELTS — TIE RACKS — CIGARETTE OASES — BILL FOLDS — KEY OASES — SEW ING KITS — CHANGE PU RSES — TELEPHONE AND ADDRESS BOOKS BOUND IN LEATHER — NOVEL ASH TRAYS — JEW EL BOXES — A ND M ANY OTHERS. *W HARTFORD H M iJ fo A a •.m wm ? 605 543 529 1677 Kottenhoff’s Drug Store 114 103 122 339 Madsen 94 130 143 367 Nanlko 114 108 99 321 Perry 115 94 94 303 Johnson 1• (j f e w 1 R i |y & & & & C olonial H a r d w a r e ^ ^ ^ i STANLEY TOOL CHESTS J . C. H O W A R D GO. PHONE £-3470 0 . 0 0 Useful Pullman Gift Set — soft folding kid slippers and zipper case to match. In brown, wine and blue. BACHELOR socks, 5o each. SERVICE Shirts 3 for 50o. Each additional shirt 10 c. Collars, undershirts, shorts an d DRY CLEANING M en’s Suits, Coats — Lady’s P lain Dresses 95c . . . 2 for $1.44. D f lD 1 n V f D e L u x e P a c k a g e S to re Q u a lity H o u s e o f S e r v ic e Look a t this for a grand RUG CLEANING Domestic 9x12 ................................ Oriental Bugs 9 x 1 2 ....................... Repairing Reweaving - Cold Storage cut: West Hartford Agents fo r S . S . P ie r c e — Scho o nm aker — P a rk & T ilfo r d Set of FINE STANLEY TOOLS with 13 High Quality Stanley Toole $12.50 * 1 .5 0 )rder *& H PHONE 2 2 -5 1 A t t h is b i n w it w is e t h c it e h e i Warm sheep-skin slippers in natural color with shirling collar aud wool lining. S i m m o n D ELTA PO W ER TO O LS S - fthracite today! 1New Park Ave. a la te w freed n F in e i p fM li; W in e s a n d S p ir it s I C E H O C K E Y S T IC K S = 48-58 Prolt S t . = j E. H once F u e Let Us Wrap and Deliver Your Gifts For You We Still Have Available H ockey S tic k s S k is S led s S h oe S k a te s for { J 1 F in e st Im p o rte d C o g n a c s R a r e s t Im p o rte d C o rd ia ls LI O H * STIFF STRONG “ M ake It a U s e fu l G ift This Teat And what gilt could be m or9 than a ton or two of M AKE L u x u r io u s 1 6 Y ea r O ld W in e s an d C h am p agn es W h is k ie s P r e -P r o h ib itio n O ld Im p o r te d G in s Asbestos, fireproof glove* for outdoor barbecues and fire; cooking and picnic places. BARBECUE GLOVES $3. 3.50 pair OLD COMPANY’S LEHK»#| A n t h r a c i t e C< I t ’a a gift th at will bring c o r f * ber of the family. B e prepare • dere today, and enjoy a house when winter winds a Win Pine 1 Afford Tc 2 0 Y ea r S c o tc h e s Aboorbent torri-knlt Laetex Hl-Jaca lit any shape gloeswaje. Pro- i tect clothes and furniture from drippings. HI-JACS 5 © Im p o r te d i i i i i F R E E D E L I V E R Y are ideal for traveling. They slip over the ahoea and keep *1 •oiling other clothes. set of six assorted colors $1.00 SHOE MITTENS from ^ uuu *i 3 pairs assorted colors $1.00 NIGHT AND DAY SIGNS Letters and numerals high; brilliant night and day. 65c each letter or numeral Phone 32-0630 Phone 3-5975 Childi Class IflKt U Q 'I j J ^ Little B c an t D e L u x e P a c k a g e S t o re 984 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave., Elmwood THE CITY COAL COB* 198 Pearl S t e s u a s e s i* Colonial Hardware Co. 21 La Salle Road Phone 3 7424 “ 5TuELO U ^ *** «C A RH METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1940 i 104 »a 6 sea lasa 921 SOI 378 334 834 SEVEN IOLVED! ia t t o g i v e ? P A R E N T S GAN A ID IN C O N TRO L OF M UM PS W e s t H a r t f o r d S c h o o l C a f e t e r i a M eSOPH CLASS nus By ALICE BROADBENT, Director ________________DECEMBER 1J-28, 1949. B OO. 6 109 0 107 8 147 8 99 8 109 AT HALL G IV ES V A R IETY SHOW ST. THOMAS' WOMEN ing, Dec. 17 a t 8:00 o'clock. Carols by drawing for the 1100 cash prize bring The St. Thomas' Women's Club will all will follow a song recital by Mias ing to a close the successful drive for meet In the school auditorium on Do ver Rd., West Hartford. Tuesday even Mary I. Butler. There will also be a school funds. yo_ ____ __ _ nnnn .V P savings? Come to your AAI’ Super Market, find the answer In Ihe low prire tags you'll see! Take AAP Coffee, for ex ample. All 3—Right O'clock. Red Circle and Bokar—arc now at Ihe lowest prices In history! These famona coffees srs the pick of the plantations! Have your favorite Custom Ground—exactly right for your coffee pot—todayl Try all the fine foods both made and sold by AAP! They're grand buys because w# do awsy with many extra In-between ex pense*, share savings with you. Come—buy—save! A Savn A c c o u n t in i 8 871 1718 NOTE* of the Osfirst meeting imoon, Dec. o'clock. Tea rogram will exlcan life, e: Sylvia Al ans Coffin, ig, Parthenla Frances He ine Lindsey, ieane. Marevens, M arVebster, Louibster. I ^Hartfor F e d e r a l” ! Hodel Air]?lane Jotors Metrical Appliances oor Chimes ilail Boxes arpenter Tools Mechanic Tools MANY OTHER USEFUIj Eirrs f o r c h r is t m a b tone Your Order Now (( % 'V Isa Wonderfu G ift! TEL. 32-0022 ypE DELIVER >N, Q uaker rdware C o . | path Hoad, West Hartford d« E. Stern, 45 Beverly Rd. Old St. Nick can do not greater favor than] deliver one of our Home Banks to the grog1 boy or girl—$1.00 starts an account. (, Home Bank teaches thrift eveiy day of t year. We P ay Liberal Dividends On Deposits TEARS OSD > rs W ay a r ly l FO R H IM t Ia r t f o r d Federal Ja u i n c s a n d Loan A ssociation n H i' 164 Pearl St. wm em em m Tel, Chartered and Supervised by United States 03.00 ift Set — ppers and natch. In blue. B A C H E L O R SERVICE . Shirts 3 for 50c. Each additional shirt 10c. Collars, undershirts, shorts and socks, 5c each. n 0 4/0 QUART WEST HARTFORD—55 La Salle Road, Tel. 82-1813 . HARTFORD I Farm. Ave., Tel. 8-9109 491 Farm. A te, Tel. 8-8254 | Sltourne, st.. TeL 6-9298 1948 Farit St. 1 east HARTFORD—901 Main 8k THOMPSONV1LLE—18 Pearl Sk WINDSOR LOCKS—Main S t, Tet. 781 ROCKVILLE—44 Union Sk 8BFFIEID—Main Sk g * * T p * P SPRINGS—Haymariiet Square, Tel. 224 WINSTED—564 Main 8k *2.63 ’40 ’36 ’34 ’34 ’35 ’36 A SAFE PLACE TO BUY USED CARS A L L CARS W IN T E R IZ E D A N D D ISP L A Y E D IN D O O RS n Specially Priced PACKARD 120 “ 8” 4-dr. Trunk S ed an........$825 PACKARD 120 " 8 ” 4-dr. Trunk S edan........ 305 FORD 4-dr. S ed an ........................................... 115 PONTIAC ‘'8 ” 2-dr. S ed an............................ 105 STUDEBAKER “ Dictator” 4-dr. Sedan . . . . 225 DODGE 2-dr. Trtlnk Sedan ............................ 245 lam OT DE SOTO J J 4-dr. Trunk Sedan t m P f DE SOTO J / Coupe •” J / 4-dr. Trunk Sedan ' J O STUDEBAKER "ChamJ F plon” 4-dr. Trunk Sed. t m pm PLYMOUTH J / 4-dr. .Trunk Sedan I * A OLDSMOBILE “I ” J O 4-dr. Trunk Sedan i m p m p o n t ia c « J / 4-dr. Trunk Sedan " X S m P O N T IC ”6” J O 4-dr. Trunk Sedan »<• ^ REO 4-dr. J J Trunk Sedan Drop Into Our Store, See the unueual dlaplayi for gift giving. L B DORANS' FLOWERS Weat Hartford Oanter Phone 1-4197 Open Every Nile Until 9 O'clock G R A P E F R U IT LARCE, JUICY FLORIDA 7 2 IC H 5 I D R Y CLEANING Men’s Suits, Coats — Lady’s Dresses 95o . . . 2 for $1.44. IM RUG O R R O W cleaning Domestio 9x12 ............................ Oriental Bugs 9x12....................."•* Repairing - Reweaving - Cold Storage 3 e C & tc lv t! )rder & n At thia time of year, filling your bin with D&H Anthracite is the wise thing to do. D&H Anthra cite heat is easily regulated for a late warm spell or tomorrow’! freezing temperature. slippers in ti shirling ning. PHONE 2-52 ^thracite today! » A g o PACKARD "6” 4 U 4-dr. Trunk Sedan PACKARD 120 "8” 9 7 4-dr. Trunk Sedan A PACKARD 120 9 7 Club Conv. Coupe PACKARD 120 "8” J ® 4-dr. Trunk Sedan PACKARD “6” J O 4-dr. Trunk Sedan PACKARD 120 "8” J / 4-dr. Trunk Sedan loo m PACKARD 120 "8” J / Convertible Coupe > « pm PACKARD * ‘6’> J / 4-dr. Trunk Sedan " X i o BU,CK "81” J O 4-dr. Trunk Sedan ' m g CHEVROLET Matter J J 4-dr. Sedan " m g " PLYMOUTH J J 4-dr. Trunk Sedan * a BUICK "44” J O 4-dr. Sedan PACKARD 115 "6” J / Convertible Coolie L0NGINES WATCHES G rand Old-tim Flavor! e FLORIDA ORANGES JUICY HUM CABBAGE SOLID HEADS CARROTS CALIF. - TENDER 2 do 35° z 5 LBS 10° 6e POTATOES m u m s w U S. NO. 1 GRADE NATIVE 15 m 19' m ohe BU D G ET S A V E R S : rDARKT LIG H FRUIT B U ffiR SUNNYFIELD 4 0 c • ILVERBROOK LA R C E N A T IV E E C C S STRICTLY FRESH PACKED IN HANDY. PURE LA RD 1 LB A fc P T O M A T O E S FA CY WHOll N — • UNNYFIELO ROLLED O A T S SUNNYFIELD P A N C A K E FLO U R A N N PA G E SYRUP IS Of SOT G R A N D M A 'S M O L A S S E S NO. 1H CA N LARGS CAN M A R S H M A L L O W FLU FF SW BECO A PRODUCT OF DURKEC M ER OW 2 S OZ 4 CANS i • O Z a s . M A C A R O N I o r S P A G H E T T I 3 PROS G r e a t C a n n e d F o o d V a lu e e ! A A P PEA CH ES •LICEO OR HALVES 2 " can* 2 5 c IO N A PEA C H ES SLICED O HALVES R IS J S f 2 3 . CANS A A P F R U IT C O C K T A IL GRADE A— FANCY *CANX 1 0 < A A P PEA RS 1 7« 2 •& £ 2 5 c C R A P E F R U IT S E C T IO N S WHOlt 3 'cANt 2 5 < A A P A P R IC O T S Ufum m tuurri *n _i WHOlf-UNPCIltO CA N 15c u iiiiin iiis | ro r 7 4 yaere Lonqin*. watch** have been the favorite for proaontation p u rp o m . Lonqinoe watch** ar* b**uUful, aoeuret* and long la*tins. They ar# priood from $ 3 7 .5 0 upward. 2 9 ‘, Generous Allowances — Favorable Terms E . H once F u e l C o . 1New Park Ave. 3-1535 B 3 X B n z m P A C K A R D -H A R T F O R D n r, W A S H I N G T O N ST. AT P A R K HA . 2 - 1 1 8 7 RO 9 LL ® Handy for Evwry Kitchen U$« Scot-Tlssue 3 ROLLS 22e Soft for Comfort— Strong for Security Scot-Towels Jl W aldorf t*u 4ROLLS 1 * ii x 7 1+mwiM—. Mara M a rtin 4l IT A “ Make It a Useful Gift Thi* Year And what gift could be m°re than a ton or two of MAKE THE SOtA 5c to $1.00 STORE Christmas fu w Ul Find Here A Heap of Sensible Gifts for All Members of Your Family — A t Prices You * < J M P A N Y ’S A L E H l G * Afford To Pay. C « 'f t p n t h r a c it e V is it O u r T o y la n d In The Basement If Kiddix* Like It. We Have It, I f . . gift th at will bring ber of U» family. Be d e ri today, and eu)oy '' re howlW0#tl house when winter wind Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Hosiery, Gowns, Housecoats, Lingerie — Fine Assortments Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ties, Glassware, Dishes, Lamps, Candy Trains — Mechanical Toys Dolls — Sleds — Lamps and Lamp Shades. Christmas Records, 36c Christmas Tree Light Sets k w '« I n « M A HAl A r u a ' a *»k (CM OlUd. If j Me Christmas Tree Ornaments Unusual Selection* r* Children’s Classics 25c and 50c w s Big Little Books, stc Complete lia* of tUmiitun, Elgin, Butovs and Waltham W akhm — giivmroi*. O la n u u b end Jew(Gy Open bat. Evening* Till 9 Weekly Credit Term* If Desired Save Money NO. | U * . sLF Fruit Cocktail CA 17C N Kirk man’> Soap CA E 4C K LARGE mA Kirk OMIt’* OSANULATCD S < PKQ 2 0 c Pol* Naptha Soap n&M Boon* BStM Brown BrooA CANS 49C WITH I N Cop Bofro»h.B SPRAYER SOT 2 3 c Madonna Tomato Sauco 2 S O I m CANS VC OZ Broadcast Comod Boot Hash uCAN 1 .3c n o o rn slO Y • EH AAP PINEAPPLE SlICCO O* CRUSHID NO.AN 1 7 c C o t am AAP PINEAPPLE I CD CAN | # € CRUSHED 2 CN 25< Mt A,* AA P PRUNE PLUMS 2 " cars* 2 5 c NO. t AAP CHERRIES so u r —p i n t o CANS 19 < 2U X L LUX SLAKIS LARGE O d e PKG Z l T O IL fT S O A P 3 CAKES 17* i. n a . . 4 . l a . '. »H*tl>OtO co d fish 2 > O la Z CANS 2 3 c J IT Y “ C O A L CO UP ph0‘ f & S S E 8 3 P ' A r ,r . S T O R E 582 PARK ST. — Ju st East of Broad St. Open Evenings TOMATO SOUP IONA COCOAPEAHUT B U n E R B ro c k p o rt B ra n d F ra n k S . C o skey at “Tbe UUW J«w«l b n B i| Vitiuoo ' 3 10M OZ 4 Q e j f'oni Choica 2 LB n C C CANS I O T Coco* Beam CAN | Q 2 1 LB A Q C JARS L V n P M EIGHT M1I.K LICENSES DUE More than 150 milk licenses arc ex pected to be granted thLs year, after all the applications have been ap proved by the health officer. It was announced this week. Dealers and distributors have been asked by the department to submit, their applications for renewal as soon as possible, They must be licensed before January 1, 1941. There la a 50 cent fee for the license. METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER .12,1940 TALGOTT 7TH GRADE FORMS BOYS’ CLUB -S. E . B U R R & CO .1 Twenty-Seven Y oungsters in “ Coyotes” Organized Under W E LF A R E TOYS TO B E R ecreation D epartm ent. D ISTRIBU TED DEC. 20 The organisation of a new boys’ club In Elmwood, with Edmund Balbonl aa president, has been announc ed this week. Composed of members of the seventh grade a t James Talcott school, the club la being advised by Leonard Havens, and has as Its vice-president Michael Maluccl, and aa Its secretarytreasurer, Gordon Pinckney. The group has been formed to pro mote good sportsmanship, high principles of cltlsenshlp, and com radeship among the boys. They meet weekly either a t the Beachland Park clubhouse or, when It Is available, In the gymnasium of the school. Here they enjoy Indoor athletic contests and practice as teams for competi tion In basketball, volley ball and In door baseball. Operating under the auspices of the West Hartford Department of Recreation the "Coyotes”, as they are called, have 27 members In all. This membership elected the officers already named. The partial roster of the club followi: Rlno Arcarl, Bruno Baraglla, Bob Cole, Arthur Laducer, BUI Jpnes, Harold Zanettl, B1U Cannon, Don O’Hare. Roger Blrse, Ernest Columbo, Donald La Ducer, Arthur Woodard, A1 Woodard, Sam Hrehlan, A1 Balbonl, Ed Balbonl, Michael Maluccl and Gordon Pinckney. Town Hall Will Be ppen For Holders of Requisitions Persons bearing special requisition cards distributed by the West H art ford Welfare Department wlU be able to call for mended toys for their Christmas holidays a t the-Town Hall next Friday, Dee. 80. Mrs. Helen Duncan, director of the Welfare De partm ent announced this morning. The cards will be sent out to the qualified famUles early next week. Toys may be collected a t Room 29 In the Town Hall from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. They have been repaired and put into shape by members of the West Hartford fire department, and by volunteer workers associated with the Santa Claus Shop In Hartford, which Is co-operating with the local Welfare Department. Although the fire departm ent did not act as a collecting agency this year, voluntary contributions have been up to par, Mrs. Duncan said, and the collection of toys Is as good this year as ever. Mrs. John M. Washburn of Steele Road has been representing the Santa Claus Shop. modern establishments In the state. W. J. Michaels will remain in '^’est Hartford as service manager ano O. H. Stevens will be sales nuinager. di recting a capable staff In the sale of new and used Nash automobiles. The 1B41 models of the Nash are now be ing displayed. mnnager, and Marilyn Hauser, circu lation manager. The complete per sonnel Includes Ruth Kuehn, Beryl White, Evelyn Skinner, Joyce Hughes. Dolores Dowallby, Lots Oormler, Jean Castonguay, Thomas Murphy, Gloria Novak, Lois Judd, Phyllis Tracy, Carline Wlnzlg, Wanda and Edna Rymklewlcn, Priscilla Burns and Doris Pfdnd. it a transfer to the First Corps Divi H. E. JOHNSOltf PROMOTED Hubert E. Johnson of Meadowbrook sional Staff for Lieut. Col. Johnson. road, business manager of the school department and formerly a m ajor In the 118th Observation Squadron, Con necticut National Guard, has been promoted to the post of lieutenant“ B u d ” colonel, It was announced this week. The promotion, announced by MaJ. General Morris B. Payne, carries with If your Hair u rot, t o f f i e r ,hou«>*« iJ o u rs fo r, H ALL'S jnristin( S YEAK No. 1 T TH Watch for The Name For Practical Gifts To Business Friends — V ISIT FISC H E R ’S 237 ASYLUM CHRIJTMA P T R ffJ t m I Gift* That Will Serve Throughout the Years from 8. E. B urr’* of West Hartford. Hamilton Watches $40.00 to $275.00 m Waltham Watches from .......... $24.75 r Elgin Watches from • e e .•#•••• $24.75 JL_iL /» // i| F O U N T A IN PEN S • 9i Selection from Nationally Known Make* LEATH ER (HOODS • Genuine Leathers * 1 h & • • • • PARKER 8HEAFFER WATERMAN EVERSHARP • • • • FOR MEN AND WOMEN Dresser Sets f r o m ........................$12.50 Telechron Clocks fr o m ..................$3.05 ltj. $ $ 1 Complete Price Range PENS • PENCILS • SETS • BRIEF OASES RING FOLIOS BILL FOLIOS POCKET OASES CARD OASES 2 0 T ,0 0 rees G n in eu e B lsa a m !CROW EXPECTI D |TCOMMUNITY SI ng on Goodman Gr konday Evening Planne | by Recreation Dep’t. I plans were made this 1 gathering of some 500 | m Goodman Green Monday i for a community carol < permitting. If the wca £the singing will be held in i Hall High school. The at arranged by the Dep I of Recreation. nWalter Deckleman, leader of 1 Hartford rhorus, will direct land co-operating churches Jhoral groupa will strike nfor the gathered citizenry KCootlnued on Page Three) IS $ Popular Sixes and Styles Wide Range of Prices From 8 to 16 feet, we specialize in large zlzee. Also Many Small Tree* Mistletoe h dv i/Vi .'.iwflfi Necklaces and Lockets fr o m ___$2.00 Baby Gifts — Rings — Schick Shavers — Cocktail Sets. D ESK LA M PS • Modern Styles • Finest Makea • Practical Sizes • D ESK PADS We Cut and Haul Our Own Trees Na Agent* or Middlemen The gay round of holldavJ calls for a beautiful v ll P ?® to h»'f perfetl “ with the many service 0 our salon. • M ?! 2$ >L:: ,•*• vr*i i T A LC 0 T T NEW SPAPER Junior High School StudenU to Pub lish Monthly Paper. The "Talcott Tattler,” a newspaper to be published every month by the students of the James Talcott Junior High school next week, It was a n nounced yesterday by John Kelly, fac ulty advisor. The staff Is busily en gaged In preparing the copy for the mimeograph "press” this week. Evelyn May Bradbury Is editor-inchief of the publication, and she Is be ing assisted by Jean Sarr, business vt % it: Mi t r -n '{ Bracelets m and Costume Jewelry —. New FLUORESCENT LIGHT TYPE • Quality Products • Standard Sizes Complete DESK SETS • For Home and • Office Desks W reaths Too 10 y ean a t same location Park Read S P E C IA lj Limited Timt| * w » r 111 Regular »7.5« PERMANENT TH1 perm an en t An ( a7J As 9j n s ^ R ’A n n . jV iy .’ U 1’ i f AC, . ' - . w Stf* fv ; • i iH lfc ,'ij # lL r Evening Sets — Cuff Links — Parker Pen and Pencil Sets — Cultured Pearl Necklaces — Amity Leather Wallets — Sterling Silver Holloware. • NEW CAR SHOWROOM TO B E OPENED H ERE Twenty years of experience In the automobile field will be brought In to West Hartford shortly, when Goldie Motors. Inc., Nash distributors, an nounce the opening of a new show room and sales office on La Salle road. The plans for the new West H art ford Branch a t 28 La Salle road are not yet complete, but It Is expected th at he will completely refurnish and modernise the building and floor space available there now. Service and display will be the chief features of the new branch, and executives of the company report th a t their plans call for one of the most complete and Juat West of Quaker Lane BINEEl BEAUTY SALOll MB Farmington An,*/ »-«« FISCHER'S n The Gnstave Fischer Oo. 237 Asylum We Deliver Call 32-2040 — 32-0235 [. J. Burnh WEST HARTFORD 8HO] PHONE 3-41 M ERRY CHR | our clients and to our fell tnds and to strangers, we taess and good health. See Our Other Advertise »I^•2*-’ * £ t- ^ ' 35«' » -*H ,-» » ***n S . E . B U R R JEWELERS & C O . Farm ington Ave., W est H artford Center F L I N T - B R U 103 ASYLUM ST. C E 150 TRUMBULL ST. EST. 1891 PHONE 2-3254 1st M in u te St • • • • EMBROIDEREI LUNCHEON SE TURKISH TOW HANDKEROHII X PIU© IN" AT SEARS FOR G ILB ER T S. i Salle Road, Arcade B 1 v ELECTRICAL GIFTS Thpt Lighten Household Tasks; Q rj jfv'i' y :i'li,.' HE SHOl La Salle Road, Wee a ^ning Slippers— $ 3 -9 5 - $ 4 . 9 5 OPEN EVERY NIOl S w i l i p .V >D, j KENMORE SEWING MACHINE th a t sews forward and backward. 18th Century, ONE OF MANY ELECTRICAL GIFTS AT SEARS A FINE GIFT I Genuine Mahogany Floor Lamps | $9 .9 5 T ables . . . TOUR CHOICE je Books T his $39‘ [decided what book to , rat "Book Tokens”_Ai D' Q'WtJ'tf.f ft.V"t /: V u*S'ni:Tr,--•> *iJ r. */; f y, .»£f $2 .«( ’ tV ^ •'*J .‘ j H :- i I p y i§ : jiaf. M Only 96 down, balance monthly. Small Carryinr Charge The stunning con sole cabinet In genuine American walnut veneers has rack on Inside of door for attach ments and acces sories. Ken more rle luxe rotary head In black finish. Knee - controlled motor. Includes sewing light and Orei8t, atta ch ments. Underwri ters’ listed. Here's A Bargain K e n m o re V a c u u m C le a n e r 1 . 9 5 , DEL. 94 Down, small carrying charge This Christmas . . . give her Kenmore. stream lined beauty— plus greater power I Ballbear ing motor. Sm art modem sty ling. Famous triple cleaning action. Adjusts Itself a u tomatically to any type of rug. BuiltIn headlight. Alrcooled ball bearing ------all motor. Sealed-in lubrication — re quires no Pistol-grip hand with toggle switch. Heavy molded rub ber bumper. Hand some browntone finish. Revolving Brush • Strong 8uctlon • * Action. 7< S5*95 «C ah Popular tables a t popular prices . . . 5 wanted styles. A Duncan Phyfe coffee table; a 2-tier table; a 3-shelf end table (pictured). Also Duncan Phyfe lamp table, Chippendale cocktail table. Olve him this deeply tufted lounge chair. If you want to present him with luxurious comfort. The seat and back are soft, deep-sprlnged . . . designed for downright relax ing. Tailored In fine grade tapestries. h Case e 1 Evening* Until * Boc 16 LA SALLE B Pi i 1 I M f i U t r < ii S « jV T >wK|f • ; n );n n I Sewing Machine $19.95 (right) A fine Queen Anne reproduction, with skillfully channeled back . . . to make It softer, more comfortable. Note carved legs, brass nail trim, tha graceful curve of arms. Avon Aero S Kenej \ Bm ; i M S i ' 1A - « L '• » |!f i m i i p >« i )j' NTI'.- ,? » \7 J f P i- MUX* M r f :; aj( • i U j .! 7 'T 3 V * ]i ;.t't I.i i< ;Kif, Only 94 Down Balance Monthly Small Carrying Charge Improved sewing head. . . with a u tomatic thread dis tributing bobbin winder, stitch reg ulator and disc tension with auto matic release. Foot control regulates speeds. Head ena meled in gray with nickel plate trim. Universal air-cool ed motor with bronze self-align ing bearings. Stur dy walnut finished ronsole cabinet styled with simpli city. Underwriters’ listed. Brtdfe Lamps 9 7 .9 5 in Tuba HAND GLEANER W ith Rovolvtnc Brush A quick and handy aid for thoroughly cleaning uphol stery, draperies, auto interiors, stair carpets, m attres ses, clothing, m ot or, “finger-tip” switch control, 20ft. cord. . . and weighs only 5 1-4 lfys! China Base Lamps S a le o f L a m p s 3 -Way and 6 -Way (left, above) Bronze finished base, pleated or stretched silk shades. Indirect 3-way re flector fixture gives three degrees of lighting. (right, above) Heavy baae Is bronze finished. Shades of stretched or pleated silk. In direct 3-way fixture and 3 candle lights . . . 0-wayl Also a ( 'l l * $4.95 Solid color china bases In yellow, Ivory or dubonnet with gold decoration, mounted on a gold finished wrought foot. Stretched Oelanese satin shades, decorative flnlal. th om soi °nth M ain S t. (left) O b - r ^ J neck Anne eW “j | k, shaping ot t 2 beck; 3 tu n * n ed make sturdy. c!loW j estrles. I THE nHartfori VITE YOl and S E A R S ,R O E B U C K 80 STATE ST., HARTFORD A N D < 0 G o vern o r W in th r o p D esk VOW y L u x u r io u s “O x -B o w ” -n • L f; £ w M s In W ert H artfo rd • • • T he M etropolitan Nows C arries More Local News C arries More Local A dvertising R eaches F ar More Hom es T han A ny O ther N ew spaper • • • • • • E very T h u rsd ay • • • * 2 2 « in D oeskin C h C o | A uditorium , January sveren d $29^1 you S “f O uu, 4 would il^ nt ed™ chair, springs balloon t Htatory o **r . ood The 8 serpentine or “ ox-bow” drawers are fitted with Chippendale butterfly brasses, locks and'' escutcheon plates. Automatic alides support droplid when it is open. Note, too, it* 4-claw-aud-ball feet, continuous base molding. U w te 1 1 the kl» 00*y I 41*1 St.; -'- F ‘j A . L I N T - B R U C E Open S tu a U til sP“ a rd y n S to It a transfer to the First Corps Divi ;OMOTF.D sional Stall for Lieut. Col. Johnson. Meadowbrook of the school y a m ajor In luadron, Con1, has been jf lleutenanted this week, ced by MaJ. i, carries with If your nalr 1 ro(, , to you, you rtiooy y ' to Blner! * 1 T h e M e t r o p o lit a n N e w s W is h e s Y o u A ll A V e r y M e rry C h r is t m a s “ Bud” H A LL'S Vours fo r, PU T IF, h ristm j M etropolitan S h o p p in g New s S tH YEAR N o. 16 Addreii All Correspondence To Metropolitan Shopping News, Weet Hertford Conn. Watch for The Name m rM METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 T ?na YourF r.a Movla % b . Nam., Call uvn Pa.aaa— 9-1443 If Tou Do Not Receive lo u r Copy R .rularlr Dial *-144* 2 0 T ,0 0 rees G n in eu e Balsam from 8 to 18 feet, we specialize in large eizee. Also Many Small Tree* Mistletoe !CROW EXPECTED D |TCOMMUNITY SING on Goodman Green tonday Evening Planned [by Recreation Dep’t. 1 plans were made this week ,i gathering of some 500 perr«i Goodman Green Monday eve(or a community carol sing, ier permitting. If the weather I the singing will be held In the i Hall High achool. The affair g arranged by the Depart[rf Recreation. Jwalter Deckleman, leader of the I Hartford rhorua, will direct the lind co-operating churchea and Ifcoral groupa will strike the nfor the gathered cltlaenry to Vcontinurd on Page Three) ORDINANCES ARE SET FOR HEARING JAN. 7 Three of Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford's proposed ordinances will come to public light January 7, when the ordinance committee of the Town Council hold* a hearing on them. The law* which have been written by Corporation Counsel Walfrld G Lundborg and submitted to the Coun cil Involve the erection of garages, and open sheds, and the submission of detailed and duplicate plana for all construction. The public hearing, open for dlscusalon, arguments, and objections, will be held In the Town Court room. TOWN TOPICS With the new school calendar In ef fect. shortening the achool year and omitting the usual eight-week vaca tions during the Spring term, the schools will close at noon today for the Christmas holidays, and re-open January 6. KIWANIS CLUB PLANS PARTY FOR CHILDREN Starting a tradition which Its mem bers hope will be an annua! one In West Hartford, the newly-formed Kiwanls Club has announced a chil dren's Christmas party for Sunday, Dec. 23, at the Rockledge Country Club. Fred Rogers, chairman of the a r rangements commission, said that more than 80 children are expected to attend the party. Each Kiwanlan Is sponsoring at least one child, and Is arranging for his attendance. He will visit the home some time this week and meet the child and his parents. The guests will be called for by car at about 4:30 p. m. and returned to their homes by 8 o’clock. A dinner, games, and entertainment are on the program for the party, (Continued on Page Three) C o lle g ia n s F lo c k in g H o m e f o r R o u n d O f C h r is tm a s H o lid a y S o c ia l E v e n ts The long trek of homeward students In colleges all over the country has begun for West Hartford, and the In coming trains for the next few days will be Jammed a lth young men and women looking forward to a week of parties, dances, and social events that usually surround Christmas Day. Among those returning here who were graduated from Hall High school are Marjorie Spencer, from Colby Junior college; Herbert Grandage, from Wesleyan; Richard E. Fallow, from Amherst; Jean E. Grant, Rhode Island School of Design; Nancy E. Hart. Swarthmore; David P. Glddlngs, Edward C. Scott, Jr., F. Rob bins McClure, and Clifford Snow, from Norwich university; G. B. Barnes, Yale; James P. Halsey, Cita del; Beverly Boyd, Syracuse; Mar garet J. Knapp, Skidmore. Peggy Bugbee, Skidmore, and Jean Harrlman, Smith. Also Margaret Basten, Smith; Charles W. Craig, New Hampshire; Martha Lummls, Mt. Holyoke; Ben Phillips, Worcester Tech.; Ann Rich ards, Russell Sage; Bradley Bates and George Clarke. Dartmouth; Harry Dahlstrom, Northeastern; Ken Hawley, Connecticut: Lorraine Me Vickar, Smith: Judith A. Partridge. Skid more; Dorothy Perkins, Connecticut; Jean Rogers, Smith, Beverlee Schorer, Skidmore; Martin Weiner, Worcester Tech.; and Bob Yeager, Worceater Tech. Also Bob Backer, Rutgers: Ma rlon and Marjorie Balfe. Russell Sage; Dorothy Borchert, Syracuse; (Continued on Page Three) WELFARE TOYS ARE READY AT TOWN HALL Co-operating with the West H art ford Department of Welfare, the doors In this community today a t 10 doors In tlhs community today a t 10 a. m. Room No. 20 In the basement of the Town hall has been stocked with toys snd playthings for children under the Jurisdiction of the Welfare Department, and parents may call any time before 3 o'clock this afternoon, If they hold the proper Identification cards, to make their selection. Mrs. John M. Washburn of Steylc Road has been chairman of the work ers Who have directed the collection, repairing, and preparation of the toy collection. Members of the West Hartford fire and police departments also co-operated In the repairing and painting of the shabby articles. Assisting Mrs. Washburn were Mrs. (Continued on page five) LEGION PLANS NEW Y E A R ’S E V E A FFA IR Plans for the annual New Year's Eve dance sponsored by the Ha yesVelh&ge Post No. 28 of the American Legion are progressing rapidly under the direction of William H. Weltner, following a meeting held Tuesday night a t which the various sub-com mittees were appointed. The dance will be held the evening of Dec. 31 In the Legion Hall on Me morial Road. The dance llocr will be decorated In the spirit of the occa sion. Music will be provided by an orchestra, and a midnight supper will be served. TOWN TOPICS Mrs. Paul O. Roedel, returned home yesterday to recuperate from on acci dent Monday afternoon in which she broke her ankle In three places. 8he will be laid up at home for several months. It Is expected. She lives a t 13 Montclair Drive. REG. PROGRAM WANTS SI 0,932 NEXT YEAR F irst Full Y ear Budget In* eludes Expenses for Sum m er Playgrounds. Proof th at the Town Council, In ap propriating *5,000 for the town's first organised recreation department, had gauged Just about the right amount for six m onths' work was Indicated this week as Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis made public a *10,932 bud get for the Recreation Department for the fiscal year. This amount will serve to finance the deportment, with salaries and ex penditures Included, for an entire year, whereas the original *5,000 sum was Intended only to serve the departContlnued on page S We Cut and Haul Our Own Trees Ns a rents n r* jay round of : calls for t beautiful j^s help you to have perfect < with the many senlon g our salon. or Mtddlsmea SPECIAL] Secular 110 L im ited T int ( d W reaths Too 10 years a t same location Park Hoad PERMANENT Refular *7.1* PERMANENT < d ? TH1 BINEEl BEAUTY BAlOll MS Farmington An, I,I i-nti Just Weet of Quaker Lane [. J. Burnham * Inc. WIST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 3-4*11 XMAS MORNINO AT YOUR DOOR We Deliver iy lu m A N EW NASH AMBASSADOR 600 Sensational New Economy 4-Door De Laze Sedan * Call 32-2040 — 32-0235 CLOGGED D R A IN S E L E C TR O K L E E N D No Digging. Free Estimate Don’t let last minute shopping disturb you. Our Stock of Gifts for Men is Always Complete "THE STORE YOD COME BACK TO" MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE MERRY CHRISTMAS l our clients and to our fellow merchants, to our nds and to strangers, we wish good fortune, ness snd good health. Sm Our Other Advertisement on Page 2 $867.00 R O T O -R O O T E R *6900 A n y HOUR DAY G e m m ill, B u r n h a m & C o. U n iv e r s a l M otors, In c. FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN-ZEPHYR West Hartford Center G o ld ie Motors* Ine. 28 LASALLE ROAD 110 A8YLUM ST. Any Responsible Person Can Arrange Credit 103 ASYLUM ST. 150 TRUMBULL ST. EST. 1891 PHONE 2-3254 ist M in u te S u g g estio n s • • • • EMBROIDERED TOWELS LUNCHEON SETS TURKISH TOWELS HANDKERCHIEFS 32-0050 $5 S e rv ic e C o u rte s y A w a rd A t O n ce! When you w ant a p re scription filled in a hurry phone or bring it in anytime from Jensen's. Inc. CH R YSLER - P LY M O U TH 74 Park Road B uy Call 3-6221 West Hartford in W e s t H a r tf o r d HERE IS WHAT YOU GET: h o n i s ; G ifts fo r E v e ry s Wish You All A Healthy and Happy*/UA A | Christmas and A Healthy, H a p p y / * " " " ’ and Prosperous 1941. M e m b e r o f th e F a m ily BOOKS RECORDS OARDS RECORDERS AND RECORD PLAYERS ] L> G ILB ER T S . G E T Z i Salle Road, Arcade Bldg. P IC K W IC K BOOK SHOP I E SHOE BOX La Salle Road, Weet Hartford Center 8 A .M . T o 11 P . M . SUN D AY TO SUN D AY Freah Drugs from Reliable Sources Filled by Competent Pharm acists We Call For and Deliver Your Prescriptions • • • • • Unconditional Guarantee Honest Reconditioning True Speedometer Readings Complete Satisfaction Low Price and Finance Rates Table Suggestions for the Christmas Feast: Honiss Oysters or Clams on the half shell 980 Farmington Ave. Weet Hartford NIONE 3-7818 "In the Center of the Center** ping Slippers—Cruise Shoes $3*95 - $ 4 -9 5 - $5*95 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 D O U G H ER TY DRUG S T O R E S . W est H artford Center Phone 3-4239 Complete Stock of Plymouths, ’41, '40, ’39, ’38, ’37, '34, ’33, ’32. Sample Buy: '39 Plymouth, De Luxe 4-dr. Tr., Heaiter, Defroster, Radio, Other Extras $525 ’33 Chevrolet Coupe, H e a te r.....................$75 100% Service Rating by Chry.ler Corp. Eat More Fish and Sea Foods All the Year I Retail Department Open Until Noon on Christmas Day, December 26. Restaurant Closed All Day Arctics - Rubbers and Ski Boots Repaired We Are Specialist* In Repairing and Dyeing Footwear E. C. WEBB SHOE R E P A IR SERV ICE 22 State St. Est. 1845 Tel. 2-4177 2 STA TE ST. HARTFORD Harvey a Lewie 1 ELEVATOR |e B o o k s T h is C h ris tm a s $3 *J idecided what book to give, use our conM “Book Tokens"—Ask to see them — West Hartford Package Store 155 Farmington Ave. Phone 32—0378 (LIQUOR STORE OF MERIT) Case B o o k 16 LA SALLE ROAD 1 Give him this deeply tufted lounge chair, If you w ant to present him with luxurious comfort. The seat and back are aoft, deep-aprlnged designed for downright relax ing. Tailored In fine grade tapestries. untU * Shop Phone S-90S* A MERRY XMAS WITH WHITE H O R SE........................................... 5th$2.79 FOUR ROSES............................................... 5th$2.75 Always Plenty of Parking Space ROSE SHERRY............................................5th$1.89 BENEDICTINE ..................................5th $7.60 HENNESSEY................................................5th$5.80 P a rk Rd. Dept. Store 282 Park Road Weft Hartford HEUBLEIN MANHATTAN........... 5th $2.25 See Our Other Ad on Page 7 DELIVERY SERVICE—PHONE 32-0378 , HEADQUARTERS FOR PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS DeLuxe Package Store ) t I I WE FEATURE Service—Fait, reliable delivery Quality—The flneil asaortment In the etato Exclusive Distributors 8. 8. Pierce Exclusive Greater Hartford Agent for Frank Schoonmaker Fine Wines, 1* minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere in West Hartford UntU 11 P. M. ___ SHOP AT A L L IN G ’S FOR-----SKATES SLEDS SKIS SK I EQ U IPM EN T BICYCLES 984 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phone 32-0030 Phone 3-5975 A L L IN G R U B B E R GO. 7 So. Main 8t. West Hartford 107 Asylum BL Hartford P u ritan Maid Restaurant and Service Station Farmington Avt.. Farmington 47S Conn. Blvd., East Hartford W O O LD R ID G E B R O T H E R S W ISH Y O U A L L A Service Center Capitol Avs. and Forest SI., Hartford $ 1 9 -9 5 (right) A tine Queen Anne reproduction, with ikUlfully channeled back . . . to make It softer, more comfortable. Note carved legs, brass nail trim , the graceful curve of arms. Avon Diner and Service Station, Avon e rrq J fU m 1249 1255 Farmingrton Ave. Esso Distributors ] ’C h r i s t m a s Broad St. Service Center Now Britain Aw., a t Broad St., Hartford A ircraft Service Station 41S Main St.. East Hartford Aero Service Station, E. H artford Keney Service Station, Windsor flNG CHRISTMAS TREES in Tubs—N ursery Stock Also a Good Selection of Cut Trees $ 9 .9*1 (left) West Hartford Yours for Happy Motoring: Woodland Service Station Albany Ave, No. Slain St., W. Hartford Bridge Lamps $ 7 .9 5 If W h& t y o u e x p e c t m ake to b u y n e x t o f ra t o r d o tim e ? ” Closed All Day Wednesday Christmas Day Open 5:30 to Midnigrht Ws wish to thank all our friends for their patronage and wish you All a Merry Xmas and Happy New Year. Lam ps i 6 -Way onza finished stretched silk t 3-way re gives three «n eavy base Shades ited silk. In Ixture and . e-wayl N IC H O L S -S IN C L A IR SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Cor. Farmington and Prospects Ave*. TsL *2-8823 West Hartford, Coon. TH OM SON'S outh Main St. Phone 3-4266 F e ll s h o w s t h o s w in g Is t o t h o g a s r o f r l j o r c r t o r . . . f h o o n l y “ a u t o m a t ic " t h a t f r o o x o s s i l o n t t y w i t h N O M O V IN G PARTS I t h e d ir e c t o r s o f t o t neclt •"£? * 1 Anne ebsk. 1 • > n » < ,* , 2 * . o * ‘ estrles. B o o k s f o r C h ris tm a s For Youngsters Eight to Eighty Hartford League of Women Voters VITE YOU AND YOUR NEIGHBORS | MeeT AND HEAR THE OFFICIALS AND lo w YOUR TOW N” I Aud>torium, William Hall High School L u x u rio u s i n D oeskin C h ^y. January 0, 1941 at 8:15 O’Clock bv eren d 10% D ISCO N UT ON 1940 MODELS (4 and 5 ft. Sizes Excepted) PLUS A 10 Y E A R LIBERAL ALLOWANCES FOR YOUR OLD ICEBOX OR REFRIGERATOR • • • • • Convenient Budget Terms IF IT'S IN PRINT WE HAVE IT WITKOWEKTS BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS IT-7* Asylum St. Hartford Phone I-31M U N C O N D IT IO N A L G U A R A N T E E aJ oJ * j 1 J *1 JM | ; |« | RlR ELDEN H. MILLS History of West Hartford" $ 2 9 . 1*1 yO J j * U your bro»» iould ;h»lr springe balloon.tufted I **R. GODFREY M. DAY Master of Ceremonies W the Council, Department* and Boards AdmtMtan Twenty-Five Cant* nM.. I**“ 6l ; Thomson’s Greenhouse, 143 flo. Main On the Complete Refrigerating System AU Orders T h e G a rd e n C e n te r JOHN W. Mac IN TYKE Gifts For Gardeners Christmas Plants IBED SHELTERS BIRD ' UET CAKES 63 La S a lk ? d ^ » " ,°rW‘ West Hartford 987 Farmington Avenue Phone 7-4151 H A R T F O R D( r A $ CO M PAN Y Subject To P rior Sale Road 32-4279 Open Saturday Untl1 p* ist u l u s Stockings with Food and Toys fo r Your Dog, Kennel Shop, 995 Farmington Ave., Tel. 3-7898 TWO The use of synthetic perfume start The larjre Katherine's Palace in Pushkin. Russia, Is being restored and ed with the beginning of the 20th cen work on the furniture Is under way. tury. A museum for stockings Is to be es G reat Britain's war expenditures tablished a t Apolda, Germany. now exceed $30,000,000 a day. METROPOLITAN SHOPPINGf NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 20, 1940 TEN DRAFTEES NAMED ON TENTATIVE LIST FOR JANUARY DETACHMENT HERE Proportion of Class 1-A Men On Local List to Date Is Low. to the draftees five days before they are to leave for training. T. B. Jones a Volunteer Only nine of the above-mentioned men are actual draftees. Mr. Jones was one of five volunteers who asked to serve In the Navy In November, when the first detachm ent of three went from here. The Navy service Is now six years, so Mr. Jones withdrew his appli cation. and volunteered again for the second detachment. There was no draft here in December. To date, 44 of the first 38S men In the West Hartford order list, have been classified as Immediately ready for full military service. Another 44 are to be examined by the doctors tonight and tomorrow. Only 23 men have been deferred so far because of physical dis abilities, but 251 men have been placed In Class i n . which Includes those men deferred from service because of de pendents. Twentysix men are em ployed In what are termed "essential civilian Industries, and the remainder of the 385 were placed In various subclasslflcattons. J. BURNHAM , < * * * n et a : rntma ! * , G IV E HER A ! ; l£ e t Y o u ’ll be he * F R IG ID A I R 1E & C & U rRANGER On January 14, 1941, ten more young men will leave West Hartford for one year of m ilitary training under the provisions of the first peace-time con scription In the country's history. Three are already In camp, having volunteered. The draftees, selected from the first 100 registrants after a series of questionnaires and examinations, are Thomas B. Jones, Raymond A. Perlm utter, Carl E. Benson, John D. Chamblee, James P. Sullivan, Louts E. Wlngo, Arthur C. Burleigh, Jr„ Ed ward J. Podhajskl, William L. Jarvis, Jr„ and Norman W. Brewer. In making this announcement, the chairman of the West Hartford draft board, Richard H. Demlng, stressed the ''tentatlveness” of these appoint ments. The final notification will come O rf *3t # 3 L it t le T o w n o f B e t h le h e m a t W h e l a n ’s, e v ery o n e p la y e d fo r on s i i . i n i i t In th a t little far-away hamlet singled out by the Star 0f the E ast and in the fa r corners of the world, men pause this season to express Christmas thoughts. W ithout eloquence but with real sincerity, we w ant to voice ours by repeating our hope th at this year may bring each of us a little closer to understanding of the true meaning of Christmas. Peace on earth, good-will toward men. p ric e s t h a t v BAKERY Fancy Asst. Butter Cookies .............. . 76o lb. Asst. Fanoy Tea Cookies .............. 26o dos. L ad y fin g ers.......... 25o doz. Macaroons ............ 80o doz. Meringue Shells . . . . $1 doz. Meringue Kisses .. 25c dos. Our Own Fruit Cakes .................... 75c, $1.10 ea. Betty Orooker Angel Oakes .................. 39c ea. FANCY N A TIV E Ginger Bread Men . . . . v . . . ,15c and 25c ea. YELLOW TAG Fancy Asst. Dinner Rolls .............. 25c doz. Baby P. M. and Parker house R o lls ........20c doz. Selected Glover and Butter Northwestern Turkeys Rolls .................. 20c doz. Sandwich Bread .. i 2c loaf | Long Island Ducklings . . Squash Pies 40c and 60c ea. | Mince Pies 40c and 60c ea. Young G eese...............................30c COM E I N A N D SEE I T / For th a t very Important per son here is your perfect gift. A beautiful Frlgtdalre Elec tric Range th at glees the finest of cooking results— speedily, thriftily. • Time Signal • All-Porcelain Finish • Thermiser Well-Cooker • Automatic Oven Heat Control • Speed-Heat cooking units with 5 speeds • Big Twin-Unit Oven • High-Speed Broiler • Sliding ad justable shelves.—plus many other quality features. CANVASS FOR FUNDS TALCOTTSHOWSET FOR NOAH WEBSTER FOR TONIGHT AT8:15 Glee Olubs STATUE BEGINS SOON Oirls’ andP Boys’ Christm as to Taks a rt Ii Drive Here to Start Feb. 3 Under Direction of Mrs. Russell Z. Johnston. Program . The James Talcott Glee Clubs,'un der the direction of W eltba 8. Harmon, will present their annual Christmas program this evening a t 8:15 p. m. in the school auditorium. The first p art of the program will be given by the Boys' Glee Club and orchestra. John Jablonskl and W alter Nomeyko will play accordion solos. Priscilla Burns and Roland Powers will sing solos. H ie second portion of the program will be devoted to the dramatic C hrist mas Cantata. "Another Wise Man," by Wakenman & Dole. The scene of this takes place In a shoe makers shop. Those with speaking parts are: Edward BiiJJer. Priscilla Burns. Susan Dowallby, Dolores Petto, Albert Woodend Thomas Murphy, Jack Geason, Wanda Rymklewlcz, Doris Antonuccl, Albert Balbonl, Virginia Clrllll, Rosalyn Murphy, Roland powers. Members of the Girls' Glee Club are as follows: Doris Antonuccl, Priscilla Bums, Jean Castonquay, Carol Com stock, Lois Cormier, Doris Cqulson, Naomi Johnson, Phyllis Lewis, Patricia Mitchell. Gloria Novak, Prances Pot rot, Mary Pestretto, Norma Peran tonl, W anda Rymklewlcz. Evelyn Bkln ner, Jean 8wan, Shirley Sandalo, Jean Wlnzlg, Vivian Anderson, Jean Camp bell. Also Mary Faeclnto, Marilyn Ha use, Lucy Hurst. Betty Johnson, Beverly Lee, Ann Mullins, Mary J. Pestretto, Dorothea Rothammer, Beryl White, Aura Beckwith, Virginia Clrllll, Ruth Dow, Carmella Faeclnto, Inez Qandolflnl, Nancy G attl, Lucille Gustaf son, Norma Hazlehurst, R uth LaFond, Janice Munger, Doris Parent*, Fem e Patchell, Cecil Santamore. Members of the Boys' Glee club Eric Carlson, Mario Qattl, B arrett Hurlbut, Robert Landry, John O’Hare, Dale Patchell, Roland Powers, Al bert Woodend, Albert Balbonl, Ed' mund /Balbonl, Edward Butler, MU' ton Ellison, Frederick Prank, Donald LaDucer, Leonard Quinn, Froeman Wolcott, Jack Oea30«, Robert Hodder, Donald O'Hare, Milton Bearle, Everett Collar, Michael Mauluccl, Herbert Olson. Genuine Italian Qorgonozolj I Cheese 70c a i Bel Paese, American Whole ....... Bel Paese, American BnDc ........................ .... CREESE 7e 5 1 h 8 Canadian Oka Oheeae W h 0 l« .................... 760 11; West H artf Super-Powered Meter-Miser Double-Easy Qulckube Trays Double-Width Dessert Tray Frosen Food Storage Cold Storage Tray Big, Sliding Hydrator F-114 Safe Refrigerant Automatic Interior Light F L I N 103 'Asylum St. T - B R and [o tte n h o S C W U ^ ; C 150 Trumbull St. ca ff R ight Here You W ill Find Complete Stocks Fine Gifts for All P len ty of P arking Room in R ear of Store I f 1 §§' f ot G U I S lU'i*........ -J » CANDY « * Whitman’s Gobelin and Burnham & Brady H - 1 . t - 2 and 5 lb. boxes H ie house-to-house drive to raise funds for the Noah Webster monu m ent to stand on Goodman Green will begin Monday, Peb. 3, and will last one week It was announced yesterday a t a meeting of the Noah Wco ster Sculptural Memorial Commission held a t the home of the sculptor, Korczak Zlolkowskl. M rs, Russell Z. Johnston, wife of the Probate Judge of Hartford, ac cepted the acting chairmanship of the West Hartford forces, while those appointed captains of the sev en local districts are MW. George A. Wulp, Mrs. Ernest A. Blnks, Mrs. W lnthrop P. Partridge, Mrs. John C. Roberts, Mrs. A. A. Bhute, Mrs. John T. Dunn. Members of the Noah Webster Sculptors! Commission present a t the meeting were Peter Casclo, Mr. and Mrs. P. Cheyney Beekley, God frey M. Day. Mrs. Robert MacKesson, Mrs. Ernest A. Blnks, Mrs. George A. Wulp, Mrs. W. O. Beekley, Mrs. Rus sell Z. Johnston, Mrs. Prank M. Ni chols, Mrs. Jam es Glffln, Mrs. John C. Roberts, Miss Arllne Boucher, Mrs. Eldcn H. Mills, Thomas B. Dawson, Dr. and Mrs. W lnthrop Partridge and M. C. M anteraach, general chairman of the organization. Town Wide Appeal H ie drive, to be organized by Mrs Johnston and the seven district cap tains, will be conducted on a town wide basis. Bach of the captains will have a corps of workers who will go from bouse to house soliciting funds. The number of workers under each captain will depend on the number of houses In her district. I t was stressed In the meeting th a t the memorial be a community pro ject. As Mr. Zlolkowskl said, "We would fa r ra th e r have everyone In F . H. S T IL E S FU N ERA L West H artford give fifty cents than W IL L B E H ELD TODAY build the monument from half a dozen large contributions. This must Former Central T heatre Manager be West H artford's own monument to Died Tuesday Evening. Its first citizen.” The funeral of Prank Herbert Stiles, Chamber Approves Jr., of 97 Oakwood avenue, was held Peter Casclo, president of the West this afternoon a t the funeral home Hartford Chamber of Commerce, an of Newkirk and Whitney. The Rev. nounced a t the gathering th a t the Elden H. Mills officiated. chamber a t a meeting Tuesday eve Mr. StUes, who died a t the St. ning of this week expressed 100 per Francis hospital, Tuesday night, cf cent approval of idea. T hat local en this week, leaves his parents, Mr. thusiasm over the project Is high and Mrs. Prank H. Stiles, Sr.; two wss made clear by comments made brothers, Charles H. Stiles and Rob a t Wednesday's meeting. Mrs. James ert L. Stiles, aU of West Hartford; Glffcn struck the keynote of this and a sister, Mrs. Leslie Nielsen, of spirit In saying th a t the beauty of Bloomfield. the proposed m onument will lift our Stiles was employed a t the Highland minds above the ugliness of this Dairy company and formerly was struggling world. Godfrey Day added assistant manager of the Central th at the monument would serve to theatre. He was a member of the bring together In a spirit of unity va First Congregational church of West rious elements of this community. Hartford. Canadian Oka Cheese Bulk 65c Ik I American large Edam Cheese, average 4 lb, .......................... $1.75* Argentine Edam Cheese average 2 lbs............ Muenster Cheese ... 3^ ^ Pineapple Cheese ........... 66c. 05c, $1.20m . Kaukauna Klub Hickory Smoked Cheese .. 57C(i Duchess Cheese in crocks HOLID, Wines and Be Sherry m Port Si Muscatel Tokay ™ T U R K E Y S Ballantine’s 1 1 J Pabst........3 Kemps Asst. Mixed Nuts ............................... 89c lb. Assorted Box Chocolates . . 50c, 60c, $1.00 and $2,00 Green and White Crystal Xmas Trees ........ 60c lb. Red and White Crystal B e lls .......... ........... 60c lb. Asst. Table NoveltieB 10c ea. Large whole Pecans $1.50 lb. Pistachio Nuts . . . . 80c lb. Green and Red Jordan Almonds .............. 80c lb. Pkg. Keebler Snax for Cocktails .......... 18c pkg. Boston Common C rack ers................23c lb. Xmas Pfeffernuesse Cookies ................ 29c lb. Small Asst. Xmas C ookies..................30c lb. Ribbon Candy 2 lb. box 39c 1 lb. thin B A B ..........S9o Table Raisins (Australian) ............................. 69c box Oal-Trop. Calif. . . . 21 c pkg. Mixed Salted Nats with P e a n u ts ................59c lb. Salted Almonds Baited Cashews Salted Pecans . $1.40 lb. ,. 59c lb. $1.00 lb. lb. W lth w in e ............... 65c’n Sage Cheese ............ 33^ Fancy C apons....................................42clb. Liederkranz Cheese 25c p g k. Native B roilers................. 38c lb. Argentine Bine Cheese 2c 5 Fresh Dressed F o w l.......................... 30clb. 3 portions ... Old Factory Cheese 42c a. j Large Roasting C hickens........... 40c lb. Young American Cheese, Colored .......... 2 , Medium Roasting C hickens___35c lb. Argentine Blue Cheese Balk ................ L Small Roasting C hickens..........32c lb. SQUABS, GUINEA CHICKEN and PHEASANTS ALL TURKEY PRICES ARE NET Men’s Brush Bristles of Du Pont Nj $1.50 to $3;i ’1 E A G ift A n y o n e W o u ld A p p r e c ia te A basket from Burnham’s, complete with all the fine foods in keeping with the traditional Christmas feast. . Bed, White, or Green Dii_ Tapers, Lighting T '; apsm etc, De Luxe Assorted O lives ...................30c sm jtrj all By Telefood—$2.50 and up, pins telegraph charges .................large jar |b Almond, Celery, or Oio nn Stuffed Olives ... 25cjtrj Roasted and ground Mrs. Tagg’s Family • 2 7 * lb ' fresh daily Pickle ............... 39cjsr ] Christmas Candles Fancy B askets F ru it $1.25 to $10.00 G reystone Coffee FRUITS Lifesaver ' A box that looks book — ’ with ai fflent of 12 flav hifesavers inside nicer gift? A -l Sauce . . . . 30c, 60cjtf] =S. E . B U R R & C O -: ni M S I ® • •jfjM ’>4 * 50c to $5.00 HARD CANDIES and CANES G iv e H e r A G ift T h a t K eeps on G iv in g A fine Diamond Ring— A Jew eled W atch— E v e rg re e n s Roping, Trees, Mistletoe, eto. Gifts of Beauty She’ll Appreciate , Lentherio — Goty’s — Evenjing In Paris — Yardley’s t and Many Others. D e s s e rt S u g g e stio n s BAR Plum Pudding 2 for 2Sc; 29c, Sic Crowe A Blackwell's Plum Pudding .............. 35c, SSc, $1.00 M artha Ann Hard 8auce (brandied) ...................... 45c Jar Q SD Mince Meat .. SSc-SSc Jar Helm Mince Meat , . 1-lb. can 2Sc 2-lb. can 48c Large Persim m ons..................................... '.......... lOo each Large Clusters Emperor G rap es..........15c lb.—2 lbs. 26o Temple O ran g es...................................................... 59c dos. Florida O ranges............17 doz., 3 doz. 50c; 33c; 45c doz. Almeria G ra p es................................... 18c lb. — 2 lbs. 35o Pink G ra p efru it.......................................................... 10c ea. Fancy McIntosh Apples .. ........................4 lb. bas, 43c Calif. Sunkist Navel Oranges ..................... 43c, 53c doz. Northern Spy A p p les.....................................4 lb. bas. 39c Florida G ra p efru it........................... 4 for 25c — 3 for 25c Ripe de Anjo Pears ( 6) .............................................21c qt. Baldwin A p p les.............................................4 lb. bas. 29c Large Pom egranates......................... 16c ea. — 2 for 26c Fancy Howe C ranberries...........................................23c qt. Dromedary D a te s .....................................................22c pkg. Smyrna Pulled F i g s ..................................... 42c 1 lb. pkg. Layer F i g s ....................................................................39c lb. Black Mission F i g s ...................................................15c pkg. Tangerines ............................................................... 33c doz. Red and Yellow Bananas — Lady Apples Worcestershire Sauce LAP ............... 35c, 6 e] 5 Ocean Spray Cranberry S au ce............ 2 cansSe S:] Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice Cocktail .. pint IffJ ....................... quart Sff Blue Label Tomato Juie*, Cocktail ........... 18c bet I CAC Club Seda . . . . 12-oz. boti. $1.25 * Canada Dry Ginger A le, 12-oz. bots., case of 1 2 ......... $!n • M iniature C olonial Tre M iniatures .........lb. (plus deposit) VEGETABLES Native Pascal Celery Hearts, 3-4 s ta lk s ..........17c bunch Fancy T om atoes.......................................................... 15c lb. Fresh Iceberg Lettuce, large e ls e ..............12o—2 for 23o Fancy Green Beans .................................. 2 qts. 23c White Onions for b o ilin g .......................... 3 lbs. 19c Chester Rock T u rn ip s ........................................... 6 lbs. 14c Hubbard Squash ........................................................ 5c lb. Fancy Sweet P o ta to e s...........................................4 lbs. 26c Yellow Globe or White T u rn ip s.............................. 6lbs.14c Yellow O n io n s........................................................ 5 lbs. 17o Fancy U. S. No. 1 P o tato es.....................................23c pk. Red C ab b ag e............................................ Fanoy Fresh Endive, Mushrooms, Fresh Peas, Cauliflower B s Ee Fos ird y od Peas, AsparaguB, Strawberries, etc. Page & Sha\ Whitman’s Schrafft’s And Many Others, •Cone In Attractive Christmas Wrappingi Compacts Dusting Powder Fancy Soaps 1? * A HandsomeBracelet— dfi A D resser Set or •Costume Jew elry J These are the thiugs gifts are made of . . . and here at B u rr’s you can choose the right gift a t your leisure. F o r Men—Fine W atches by Hamilton, Waltham or Elgin — Cuff Links — Electric Shavers — Cocktail Sets — Leather W allets. HamUton W atch The Julie Price $45.00 Gift Package* H o rs D ’O e u v re s Deviled Smithfield Ham 32c jar Smoked Salmon . . . 25c can Caviar, Pate de fois, etc. Glace Fruiti, Cond Assortments, Jelly a® ^ 1 A sso rtm en ts, and * Gifts a Man Will Appreciate . . . , Military Brush Sets ( Pen and Pencil Sets . . . $1.95 to $10.00 Pipes — Cigars — Cigarettes Gift Packages &8W\ A Fine Assortment of Pipes — Digby _ I Kaywoodie and Lenox Lucite. w *s number of °tber ,ttl 5 choose fro®. gifts toolb. Y our order for staples Saturday afternoon for early Monday delivery w ill be gr®3 elated. Place your order now, for Christmas Poultry, Gift Packages, E v e r g r e e n s , ___ _ Hollycourt. rS £ nXU P a rk e r Pen and Pencil Sets Baby Gifts Lockets Sterling Silver Holloware ! STATIONERY GIFT S E T S ............ ..........50c to $2.00 \ Kodaks and Cameras — Christmas Tree Lights — Stuffed Toys M. J. BURNHAM, West Hartford Shopping Center Farmington 555 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, STORE OPEN M O N D A Y NIGH^ Phone 3-4211 Infr COCKTAIL SE T S — M ANICURE SETS KOTTENHOFF’S W est H artford Center — We Deliver PH O N E 3 8667 — 32 3897 1$ S . E . B u rr & C o . fJ Farm ington Ave,, W est H artford Center \ METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 20, t h r e e CAROL SING MONDAY it t le T o w n o f B e t h le h e m munlty, Swedish Immanuel, and Church of the Redeemer, will be present. The high school glee clubs, end the men's and women's choral groups from the Hayes-Velhage Post No. 98, American Legion, and from the Pratt and Whitney factory, will also co operate. Boy Scout troops will be on hand to manage the crowd, and Olrl Scouts will serve as ushers. RaU Band To Play Music will be provided by the Wil liam Hall High school band as well as by amplified recorded music. The sing has been set for 7:90 p. m„ so th a t parents can bring their children to take part In the holiday festivities, and still' get them home In time for bed a t on early hour. The holiday lights will be In full display, and the entire setting will be In tune with the carols selected for the pro- little far-aw ay hamlet singled out by the Star of the id in the fa r corners of the world, men pause this to express Christmas thoughts. W ithout eloquence, ;h real sincerity, we w ant to voice ours by repeating ie th at this year may bring each of us a little closer to anding of the true meaning of Christmas. Peace on ;ood-will tow ard men. ANOTHER NEW HOME IN WOODRIDGE N o N eed to Say " Charming and Different a . because all of the home* in W o e d rkift arc d iffe r tradition o f O ld New England. , Genuine Italian Gorgom Cheese ............... 70 Bel Paese, American, Whole .................... Bel Paese, American, Bulk .....................65 Canadian Oka Cheese, Whole ..................75i Canadian Oka Cheese, Bulk ..................... 65. IAmerican large Edam Oheese, average 4 lb. ...................................$1.76 * Argentine Edam Cheese, average 2 lbs............ Muenster Oheese ... 30c Pineapple Oheese ........... 65c, 95c, $1.20 ___ Klub U1 Kaukauna ____ Hickon I Smoked OheeBe . IDuchess Cheese in c with w in e ......... Sage Oheese ......... Liederkr&nz Oheese Argentine Blue Cht 3 portions......... Old Factory Oheese Young American VUCq — --------.... Cl r* * Colored .......... Argentine Blue Oheese CHEESE N o N eed to Say ”Pleasantly Situated” • . . because all of the homes in W oodridge a rt located wooded lots away from city bustle. c ra m N o N eed to Say "M odern In Every W ay” . . . because a ll of the homes in W oodridge are marvels < ment . . . and are close to town and schools. Th e home illustrated ia open fo r inspection a!* though incomplete. W o rk in progress on others. W ood Pond Road now being opened. D rive out today. W oodrid| South fro M ountain out today. 1 SO UTH West H artford Center M A IN ST. Cute* Nall Sets Phone 3-1640 H O LID A Y S P IR IT S Wines and Beers Sherry T he Wallace B. P 1052 N ew Britain Ave, KIW ANIS PARTY (Continued from with Santa Bubble Bath and Cologne Set, $1.00 Talcum Powder_All Popular Brands CO LLEGIANS HOME (Continued from page one) Claus , n n n u / Com pany Telephone 30021 P°rt Muscatel Tokay qt' Ballantine's 11c can P a b st........ 3 for 31 c LIQUORS All Popular Brands of Scotch, Rye, Rum, etc. a t Popular Prices Mixed Cocktails < Kits Including — Soap Toilet water, Powder, Bath Salts, etc. W H I T L O C K 4c P O W E R S due to OPEN EVERY EVENING Including Christmas Eve lTurkeys ducklings $1.00 to $2.50 Men’s Brushes Bristles of Du Pont Nylon 'amous H arriet Hubbard Ayer Pink Clover $1 - $2 m Honeysuckle $1 - $2 ffj Early Evening In Paris Sets fro m ..........$1.10 to $5 YANKEE CLOVER Richard Hudnut 2-pc. Bath S e t ........$2.00 3-pc. Gift S e t ........$2.50 n.I L $1.50 to $3;95 r . _______ __, ,« uu m ug iA Jii a n a w c; GIFTS _ FOR FROM THE STORE OF HIS CHOICE S h irts Beautiful Stripes and Figured P atterns Also W hites Arrow Hathaway l F o w l..................... I ng C hickens..........4 iting C hickens---- 2 ig C hickens..........3 INEA CHICKEN and PHEASANTS URKEY PRICES ARE NET 1 I S Knapp Natural Angle Electric Shaver $4.95 SHAVING SETS Mennen Yardley Woodbury O0tS a , Christmas Candles ted, White, or Green Dim Tapers, Lighting T apeai & from49c to $ .,8 5 . American Old Spice 'W > neW ould A p p r e c ia te nham ’s, complete with all the fine ith the traditional Christmas feast. . Colgate B askets F ru it 2S to $10.00 .50 and up, plus telegraph charges Bradford Cogswell, Wesleyan; John Conlty, Wake Forest; Betty Duffy, Wheaton; Dennison Fuller, Yale; Dorothy Garvin, Stonelelgh Junior college; Bob Hartslg, Citadel; Bill Henderson, Williams; Burton Knust, Bates; Audrey Kupperftcln, Smith; Ken Mackay, Hamilton^ " McDuffy, Southern Sei Dorothy Mills, Erlham. «*Also> Herbert Nelson, University T-------« Parsons, Priscilla Connecticut; Ie; William r; Marjorie ;; Bernard | uauyn, Williams; Ralph Burr, Yale; | Bourne, Connecticut; Dorothy Chris tianson Connecticut; Muriel Entresa, Bates; Mason Eatabrooks, Northeast ern; Malcolm Holden. Maine; Paul Horton, Duke; Dorothy Jones, Iowa State; Jean Mllllot, Arnold; Shirley Parsons. Colby Junior College; and John Robinson. Worcester Tech. T ie s Stripes, Figures, and Solid Colors Very Select H o s ie ry A ttractive f a n c y wools and silks. P lain and ribbed, in nil col ors. Do Luxe Assorted O lives ' ..................... 30c until jif ................... large jar $121 Almond, Celery, or O ion n Stuffed Olives ... 25cjtf O PEN THE SWEETEST GIFT OF ALL! C H R IS T M A S DAY REC. D EPT. B UDGET (Continued from pare one) 1ment from August 1 to March 1, seven months. The greatest part of this 11 sum will be devoted to salaries, a other hand almost as much, $5,200 be spent for the program during next year, and one single Item in program, according to Mr. Feld itone Coffee BRUITS $2-00 to $2.50 51.00 to $3.00 Mrs. Tagg’s Family Pickle ............... 39c j# A -l Sauce . . . . 30c, 50cjV Lifesaver Book A box that looks like a book — with an assort ment of 12 flavors of Lifesavers inside — W hat nicer gift? Mechanical Toys Turnover Tanks . . . . 49c Climbing Tanks . . . . 25c Worcestershire Sauce L&P ................. 35c, W Games Table Tennis Paint Kit .., Mickey Mouse Military Set ........ 98c Mickey Mouse Swiss Watch . . . $2.95 W h i t l o c k& P o w e rs W EST H A RTFO RD CENTER ARROW — IN TERW O V EN — STETSON eror G rap es..........15c lb.—2 lbs. 25c ................................................ 59c doz. Ocean Spray Cranberry ; S auce............ 2 cau Ik . . . . 17 doz., 3 doz. 50c; 33c; 45c doz. \ . j ............................. 18c lb. — 2 lbs. 35o Ocean Spray Cranberry , .................................................. 10c ea. Juice Cocktail .. pint 1* 6 iples . . ; ........................4 lb. bas. 43c ....................... quart Jit 1 O ran g es......................43c, 53c doz. i s .....................................4 lb. bas. 39c ........................... 4 for 25c — 3 for 25c Blue Label Tomato Juiet j Cocktail ........... 18c W ; C&C Club Seda . . . . 12-oz. bots. $1.25 d Canada Dry Ginger A le, 12-oz. bots., case of 12 How Bananas — Lady Apples (plus deposit) C. H W R O AD ,---„„-- --- — MvosYCl, M H IC U the only Item lilted under the $S,2Si expenditure for program. T hui sun must cover the Indoor gymnailun classes, Fall and Spring outdoor or ttvltles, Saturday morning gymnailun clones and actlvltlM, Winter iporti program, clubs and community cele brations. Eighty dollars has beer earmarked for office expenses, and another 8240 set aside for travel. Mixed Hard Candies 2V2 lb. 45 c, 2 boxes 87c Miniature Chocolates Colonial Treats .. lb. 69c Miniatures .........lb. 49c, 2 lbs. 89o Page & Sh aw Soft A n im a ls............ 59c Dressed Dolls 59c to $1.69 A Large Variety of Other Dolls and Animals. Buddy L Wreckers .. 49c Looping P la n e ..........39c Donald Duck Choo Choo .................................. 25c LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS Gift Ideas Galore a t Howard’s! A nd You Oan Shop A _______________ W e’re Open T il 9 :0 0 Fri., Sat., Mon C/echicatfjijts! Hot Plate ........................ 11.00 T oasters........ $1.00 to S1.98 Percolators ...................... 81.29 Infra-red Ray tam ps . . . 11.98 Carbon Are SunLamps .. 14.95 Hair Dryers . . . . 11.19 - |t.<9 Vibrators ............ 11.00 • 12.49 Iro n s ............................To S2.9S Traveling Irons ............... 11.00 Student Lumps 2 Way socket - In Bronze and Ivory ..................... 11.00 Electric Clocks ............... $1.98 LO TE OE! O K H SE V R H ere Are Ju st A F ew o f the W ide Selection In Our Stock— A u 8 U " _ - AU Prioee. W h it m a n ’ s 7 Hearts, 3-4 s ta lk s ..........17c bunch .................................................. 15c lb. ce, large s iz e ..............12c —2 for 23o .............................................. 2 qts. 23c tiling-.......................... 3 lbs. 19c p s ...........................................6 lbs. 14c .................................................... 5c lb. e s ...........................................4 lbs. 25c lite T u rn ip s............................ 5 lbs. 14c .................................................5 lbs. 17o o ta to e s.....................................23c pk. ........... ........................................5c lb. , Mushrooms, Fresh Peas, Cauliflower Peas, Asparagus Strawberries, etc. S c h ra fft’s nd Many Others, All Done In Attractive Christmas Wrappings Electric Corn Poppers — 98c Electric Heating Pad $1.98 - $2.98 - $3.98 (jilts jot the Smohef! Clocks from $1.00 Bathroom Beales Ash Trays Table Cigarettes L ighten Lamps 8andwich Grills fra red Ray Lamp Carbon Arc Sun Lamp P e r c o la to n Glass Vacuum Coffee Maker Coffee Maker Stove Elec. Irons Smoking Stands W ebster’s Encyclopedia Juice Extractors Humidors Elec. Heating Pad Dunhill Silent Flame Table Lighter $ 1 .0 0 Humidor—Pipe Rack FOR THE LADIES TOBACCOS O r i t l s .......... I'nlen Leader P hone Chang* Purses — Cigarette Oa — Folding Umbrellas — Trai ing Manicure Beta — Barai Glove* — Fitted Case*. FOR THE MEN — W allets — Chang* s — Brief Case*- Cigarette — Saranac Olovee— Fitted rmington 555 :E , STORE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT Just West of Quaker Laae S E E O U R T A B L E O F G IF T S A T $1 We Deliver Call 32 2040 — 32 0235 ES S *- J . C . H O W A R D C O 2 3470 Phone FOUR METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NE W, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1940 About 1 teaspoon poultry dressing, If desired 1 or a eggs Cut bread in slices, place In large bowl and cover with oold water. When bread Is soaked, souses* as much mol*tura out as pottlble. In the m eansauts onion and otlery In 1-8 cup but ter, cooking very slowly till onions d ar* yellow and almost tender and celR*serve extra butter to cry It soft. Combine all Ingredients, add latsr. salting and peppering to taste. Add melted butter to moisten dressing. If stuffing Is made up ahead of time and allowed to stand ) blend, you get a mueh better Idea about whether It Is sensoned properly or not. Add poul try seasoning cautiously, l- a pound sausage meat of l- a pound sauteed mushrooms or one pound bolted chest nuts, chopped fine, m ay be added. One cup dressing Is a good allowance to plan for each pound of bird. Stuff bird both In neck oavlty and body cav ity, sew skin to hold stuffing Inside, truss bird and roast. Before stuffing, tome people like to lay a slice of fresh bread In the bird up against the ribs. Pecan Puffs 8 egg whites 1 cup confectioner's sugar 1 cup granulated sugar in a 376-SOO degree* F. oven for 18-30 8 or 4 pepperooras minutes. 1 teaspoon vanilla Salt and pepper 3-4 pound pecans (leave whole) Lemon elloee Roby Consomme Beat egg whites until stiff; add Mlk tomato juice with chicken 1 pint Kemp’s Sun-Rayed Tomato sugar gradually b eet hard, then add consomme and add seasoning*. Let juloe. vanilla and pecans. Drop on greased simmer gently about 18 m lnutoi, than 8 cans chicken consomme cookie sheet two Inches apart. (train out basil 1saves and pepper BaaU leave* corns. Float a min on eaoh serving. M arjorie M ills9 adio H our R Broaden* by Marjorln Mill* (Monday through Friday at 1:10 p. m. over Station* WNAO, Boeton; WTIO, Worceeter; WCBH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; WIOC, Bridgeport; nWHAN, providence; WLBZ, Bangor) Candled Craobeniae ' 1 cup cranberries 1 cup sugar 1 cup water Prick Arm cranberries with a needle. Boll sugar and water until syrup spins a thread—380 degrees P. Add cran. berries, cook very gently until syrup jells. Dry cranberries on waited pa per. Roll In sugar. Pepperm int Tapioca Cream 1-1 cup qulck-cooklng tapioca 1-4 teaspoon Sterling salt t-8 cup crushed U-All-No mints 1 egg yolk “ L ast M inute” G ift ‘ H ints Our Inimitable confections In DE LUXE containers of brass, copper, silk, pottery, rattan and wood and In gay red Holiday boxes. • 96 P r a tt Street 866 Bridge Street, Springfield Greece (hipped 78,om ^ rant* to other oountriq b “ 4 cup* milk month* ending July 81 , 1 egg whits, stiffly beaten Combine the tapioca with the salt, candy, egg yolk and milk In the top of a double boiler, and stir enough to break up egg yolk. Plaoe over rapidly boiling water, bringing to scalding point (allow 6 to 1 minutes) and cook _ : five minutes, stirring frequently. R e PR EC ISIO N INSTRUM ENTS To all the greeting, move from boiling water, T " water. Pold a By Taylor small amount Into egg white, add to addressed to yon this Ixture and remaining tapioca mixture an( blend. ____ w mixture thickens Chill; _______ _________ as It cools. Barometers Thermometers joyous holiday 8eag0n Serve in sherbet glasses with chocolate Humidiguides Compasses sauce. Serves eight. Pineapple Crun oh lea Cream we add our own, with 8 eggs AUTO A LTIM ETERS 1-4 cup sugar the hope your ChristHANDBAGS AND NOVELTIES l-a cup light com syrup ALSO MANY OTHER U SE FU L 1 l- a cups milk It W ill Be W orth Your W hile To Look Them Over mas will be a m oem l- a cup heavy cream 1-4 cup pineapple syrup G IFT S TO CHOOSE FROM --------------- o --------------3-4 teaspoon vanilla extract rable one. 1-4 teaspoon almond extract FOR A LIMITED TIM S l- a cup well-drained pineapple 1-2 cup toasted cocoanut D RESSES AT REDUCED PRICES Beat eggs thoroughly; add til gar OPTOMETRIST gradually, beating until thickened. Add EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE 8-4881 Plumbing and H eating Bales Store and Bervioe com syrup, milk, cream and pineap ple syrup; mix well. Freese In tray 993 Farmington Ave. VI 257 SO. W HITNEY BT. DIAL 3 454 1 W est Hartford W. HARTFORD ARCADE BLDG. LA RALLS ROAD of mechanical refrigerator. Remove to chilled bowl; beat with rotary beater until light and fluffy. Fold In vanilla and almond extracts, pineapple and cocoanut. Freese firm. Serves six. Toasted Turkey Buns 4 large, round, soft buns 1 1-3 tablespoons minced onion tablespoons fat cup finely chopped leftover turkey I - 3 teaspoon Sterling salt Few grains pepper Melted Land o ’ Lakes butter 4 poached eggs Cut thin slice from tops of the buns and scoop out centers; shred Into fine crumbs (there should .be oneoup). Brown the onion In the fat and add the crumbs. Add the turkey, salt P rices listed in clu d e aU ______________ Y O U C A N " B U Y W IT H C O N F ID E N C E ' A T A R P L IQ U O R S T O R E S and pepper. Heat. Brush buna Quantities unlimited jj ta x e s and aro effe ctiv e with melted butter; brown In h ot oven to the maximum from D ecem b er 18th (400 degrees F.) 10 minutes. Fill permitted by buns with turkey mixture; top each to 31st T H I M A N A G E R W IL L BE P L E A S E D T O Q U O T E D IS C O U N T S O N C A S E L O T P U R C H A S E S Federal Law with a poached egg. Celery Onion Stuffing (For a 12 to 16 lb. turkey) II3 pound loaf stale bread or "turkey’ bread 1-2 to 1 pound Land o' Lakes butter 1 1 l Salt and pepper l-a to 1 cup chopped onion § STRATH M O RE CLUB ^ 2 3 cups finely chopped celery to ST R A IG H T RYE W H ISK E Y W- W 0 0 “ PENNSYLVANIA” ^ * P R A C T IC A L A N D U S E F U L COSTUME JEWELRY H A R O L D F . B ID W E L L K a v a n a u g h D ress S h o p ’W illia m A . M urray, Inc. H O L I D W A Y V A L U E S - A A P L I Q U O R S T O SELECT O F F E R I N G S .O F F IN E Q U A L I T Y I N E S a n d L IQ U O R S A T M O D ERATE P R IC E S S WHISKEY VALUES S 2 S e a s o n 's G r e e tin g s | M -1.55 — ^ W tej ^ & 2* to full quart 1 . 8 5 s rs u * 1,95 | S j 2 ^ 2 Si * BO N D ED W H IS K IE S ROXBURY to M NTICELL " O H IO " £ A 4 Y E A R S OLD 160 PR O O F J SCOTCH VALUES H B O N D E D RYE 6 Y ea rs O ld— 100 P ro o f * “ rt2 . 0 9 S o h en ley P rod u ct to ^ ^ ^ * BONDED RYE M ay w e Join the m any who are w ishing you a Merry Christmas w ith our own very personal hope th a t the holiday be all yon expect of it— and a little bit more. A T H E R T O N BLENDED W H I S K E Y 90 P ro o f M 0*1. 3 . 4 5 A T H E R T O N D EL U X E RYE A B len d — 90 P roof 61% 4 Y ear Old W h isk ey 49% G rain N eu tra l S p irits full quart 1 . 9 9 M sal. 3 . 8 5 <-1.99 A N a tio n a l D istille r s P rod uct BELLE OF BOURBON "K ENTUCK Y” n has to * G IL B E Y ’ S SPEYRO YAL 10 YEARS OLD 86.8 PROOF ^ Rip fifth H BONDED BOURBON 4 Y E A R S OLD 100 P R O O F a 285 Park Road m ts tj Tel. 3-4258 * *?f ^ ^ to “ Jbc If Ms to * 1 1 HILL &HILL “ KENTUCKY” H BONDED BOURBON 4 Y ea rs O ld— 100 P roof i-" * 2 . 0 9 quart S C H E N L E Y 'S F I N C H 'S fuW quart 1 . 7 9 GREEN 90 P roof LABEL W est Hartford 1 .9 9 H EA TH W O O b 100% SCOTCH WHISKIES 80 Proof M lk l in Taste jj ** —* 3 . 4 5 n F I N C H 'S G O L D L A B E L 25% -4 Y ea r O ld W h isk ey 4% — 5 Y ear O ld W h isk ey U % -1 1 Y ear O ld W h isk ey 60% G rain N eu tra l S p irits 80.8% PR O O F Ml evort 1 . 9 5 H gal. 3 . 7 5 &S A fc P P A C K A G E L IQ U O R an d 3 § | IM P O R T E D m . W IN E S *j « £ to ZJ 2.19 STO R ES § * OC L I Q U O L R S H LO M O N D S fifth 100% SCOTCH WHISKIES SO P roof | I fifth G A L L A N T K N IG H T R YE A B L E N D O F S T R A IG H T W H ISK IE S 90 P ro o f fflH1 1 . 9 9 W teGREEN S T A M P R Y * B o ttled In B on d — 100 P roof lul quart 1 . 9 5 E N C A N T O IM P O R T E D S H E R R IE S £ F rom th e F a m o u s Cellar* o f M arq u es D el V M erlto In S p a in Z. B R A N D Y ? is O M N R H LD O A C 10 C O N Q U E S T A to 2! CALIFORNIA P U R E C A L IF O R N IA B R A N D Y 80 P ro o f fifth ^ 2.29 ^ to “ WILSON S OLD WATCHMAN 0 - 1 . 8 9 00 P ro o f CO CKTAIL SHERRY V ery D ry — P a le &2 ...... | RO REGEN - 2 .49 1 YAL T Y ears Old— 86 Proof 8 Y e a n Old— 86 Proof ^ % 1 . 5 9 A sk th e M anager About C u e Di*o**4 r /s * & bt to I iq Tub. Edg e-Lig hted G lu t D ia l...B u ll’seye P o in te r...M u slo -sp e e ch tone c o n tr o l. . , P lu g -In fq r R e c o rd Plsyer A ltm c h m e n l...R o to -B u e .. 5 -in ch Perm anent M agnet D y nam ic S p e ake r...Im p ro ved Super- A S h e w a n -J o n e s P i le rod u ct & & & & & & & & & & £ to & 1 iq CHAM PAGNE C O A ST T O C O A ST A M E R IC A N C H A M P A G N E ^ & to A M O N TILLADO D ry — F u ll B o d ied COAST TO COAST PURE GRAPE BRA NDY 80 P ro o f ilUL iITTn £ | | J „ *7 R O N - RUM P IC C O L IN O 84 Proof 4/* 4 . 1 1 J RONCLARADOS 4 /5 quart 1 . 8 5 1 . 5 9 ** ^ 1 . 2 9 . 1 R ecom m en d ed for C ham pagne Cock tail* - S CREAM OLOROSO D ry F in ish M o d era tely S w e e t D istilled an d B o ttled b y C ribarl A Bo m ^ to to C O O K S IM P E R IA L E x tra D ry F erm en ted In th e B o itte & % » to & to P I C A R D Y APPLE BR A N D Y 90 P roof ij j fifth 1 J to & K to & tT ? 4 /5 * 1 .4 9 *8*»J»1 W EST INDIES—86 PBOOF TROCADERO . Cuban—90 Proof RON C R IO L L O . 4/s_a*.1.49 " " Puerto R lcsn—86 Proof 4 /5 quart 2 . 9 5 % & 2 to r e d tth| ^ 1 . 9 9 Sr Sr A n A risto cra t O f S h erries Im p orted B y N a tio n a l D istillers . 6 9 % % i I & * * * £ GIN VALUES M PRO O F—D istille d fro m 1M% ** ^ A m erican^G raln S p irits % Quart H Gallon Gallon R E Dc r q w W R CR6 n BADio-ntzQuzncT AuruncATiosf JOB SUFEBIOB H ECEPTIOH I IflW KOTO-BABE FOX PEAK PERFOR M ANCE OF M AGIC LOOP ANTENNAI to to ” ” to 2 2 Msw 1941 aca vicroa model isx-i NEW1941 R VICTO M CA R ODEL lOX-N*w 6 Tube*...colorful angle vUlon dial...S-iock Continental stj>*d brown plaatie cabinet— n ptraancil magnet djruam epeoker...Built-in smaller verelcn *f gold feel award Super Six lc )dag 1 . 2 6 Y S i -•‘*• i 2 S GARCIA s i. 3 flS | L 7 5 1i .. 8 5 1 . 8 5 is og Y c j c i V . . . . . _____ my J to * « C A L I F O R N I A W IN ES ^ ^ K • to to ^ " C O A S T T O COAST SWEET ^ Pori-Shwry-MuKnel 4/9 quart 4 5 C M gel. 85a aal. 1 .5 8 SWEET 3 0 ox. bot. ^ w ia rito fcuoueJr-0 4 * 4/9 quart 3 9 f H9.1 B8* ••‘Jj® P A D R E 1835 V T G Wl« IN A E SHEBBY-POBT-MCSCATBr S S2 ' »7 5 « . Ted's Radio S ervice 823 P a rk Road Toe F in e r R a d io P e rfo rm a n ce i& m w r 'W - # - * '* ''* '* AAP PACKAGE LIQUOR STORES OPEN MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS DECEMBER 23 rd-24 th-30th-31 et UNTIL 10 P-M. W EST H ARTFORD —66 LA SALLE ROAD, TEL. 32-1612 H ARTTO RD— *40 F arm in gton A v e., T el. 0-9100 848 S igou rn ey Street, T el. 5-9806 491 F arm in gton A v e., TeL 9-9884 1950 P ark S tr eet W EST H A R T FO R D — 65 La S a lle Road, TeL 8 8 - 1 I U E A ST H A R T F O R D —901 M ain S treet TH O M P SO N V IL L E — 16 P ea rl S treet RO CK VILLE— 14 U n io n S treet W IN D SO R L O C K S— M ain Street, TeL 8U F F IE L D — M ein S treet D A N B U R Y — 187 W h ite S treet, T el. 8008 ST A F F O R D S P R IN G S — H aym ark et Square, TeL 884 N EW TO W N— M ain S treet, TeL 188 W EST PO R T— C onn. FA IR F IE L D — Conn. NEW LO N D O N — 891 B a n k S treet, T el. 808 S ta te S treet, T e l. 8-4688 19 M ain S treet. T el. 88987 LYM E— M ain S treet. TeL 888 M A N C H ESTER — 788 M ain S tr eet, T el. 8S88 C LIN TO N — 88 M ain S treet, TeL W ILLIM ANTIC— 118 M ain S treet, TeL 8817 P U T N A M — 78 M ain S treet PA W C A T V C K — « B road S tr eet E S S E X — M ain S treet, TeL 598 C O LC H E STES— M ain Street, T el. 141 M YSTIC— 41 W est M ala S treet. TeL M —•* » M ILFO R D — 84 B an k S treet BR ID G E P O R T — 88 Fairfield Ave.,nM j M A D ISO N — Booton Poet Road, W | |4 |4 NEW H A V E N — 771 Orange Street. T „ 716 D lx w cll Ave., ‘ c‘H A M D E N — 1685 W hitney Avenue B R A N FO R D — 816 M ain Street J.H 7, W A TE R BU R Y — 868 E. Main Street, G U IL FO R D — 17 Boeton Street W 1NSTKD— 664 M ain Street C A N A A N — M ain Street, Tel. 88B L A K E V IL L E -P a r k Square SH A R O N — W eet M ain Street, TeL NO RW ICH — 184 M ain Street W A TE R BU R Y — 899 No. Main »L Phone 32 3956 R C A V ic to r P re fe rre d T y p e T u b e s i ^ A Y u le tid e W is h Old &• th e h ills, y e t fr e sh a s th e b alsam g re en s th a t d eo o ra te your C hristm as h om e— our w ish : A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALLI H ig h la n d D a ir y C o . 2 1 2 0 P ark S t.— Oor. P ro sp ec t A ve. e - A d P P a c k a g e L iq u o r S t o r e s METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER, 20. 1040 I or 4 pepperoorni Salt and pepper Lemon elloee ........... Mix tomato Juloa with chicken Oreeoe shipped Tt.oot gu consomme and add seasonlnfs. U J rant* to other count it* b simmer gently about i t minutes, then strain out b**il leaves end pepper- months ending July 11, ^ F ir m ~vi Department gave a tea Wednesday afternoon In the offices on Memorial Road, to bid farewell to Lieut. Ck>l. Hubert E. Johnson, retiring business manager, and to welcome hla succes sor, James Crowley. by thirty members of the school (lea club. Those taktrur leading parts In "The Christmas Jest" vere: Mark Thomp son. Bob Oowie. Everett fleuerman. Luther TWrbell. Oeorge James, Kentsy Behan. Bob Butler, Donald Suntenor. Jim Dunham, Anne Talbot, and Hen ry Talbot. FOUNTAIN PENS PEN & PEN CIL SETS d es k sets THE POSTMAN RINGS In Re-Probate Court To The Editor: You wlU recall that alnce IMS I hate brought up the question of having a separate Probate " 'U rt for the Town of West Hartford, Bloom field and Newington. Each year I have addressed com munications to the West Hartford Town Council and have received re ply to the effect that the subject was referred to the Legislative Commit tee. • Again this year I addressed a communication to said Council on February 7 and received a letter from them dated February I t In which It Indicates th at my commun ication had been tabled until a Leg islative Committee of the Town Council was to be appointed. I do not recall th at such action by said Council has been token and It seems to me th at the town officials should take a deeper Interest In the subject th at Is beneficial and for the best Interests of the town. There Is no doubt but th a t such a Probate Court would be advantageous both from a financial standpoint and also from the standpoint of conveni ence of the public. We have had a recent experience with reference to the conditions which exist In the Hartford Probate District wherein politicians endeav- Another Load of Clothes for British Selections from Leading Makes To a ll tn e greeting* i TOWN TOPICS Circle No. 4 of the Women’s Federa tion of the Elmwood Community church, tendered a farewell party to the retiring leader, Mr*. Samuel H. Johnson, Monday evening a t the Blue Plate Tea Room. After dinner Mrs. Johnson was presented with a girt, and presents were exchanged among the members. Bridge, bingo and oth er gnmes completed the entertainment. a d d r e s s e d t o yon thi» j o y o u B h o l i d a y seasoni w e a d d o u r own, with! t h e h o p e y o u r C hristm a s w i l l b e a m em o ra b le one. PENS $1.95 to $10.00 m * PARKER SHEAFFER DESK SETS $6 to $25 CENTER SCHOOL PLAT The Center School of West Hartford held Its Christmas play Wednesday The United States canning Industry evening in the school auditorium a t 8 p. m. Tire play, "lire Christmas Jest," used more th an 10,000,000,000 con Tire secretarial staff of the School was preceded by carol selections sung tainers in 1890. PEN and PENCIL SETS $2.95 to $16.00 W illia m A . M u rray, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Salee Store and Servioe 257 SO. WHITNEY ST. ___________ 3 and up LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW Mrs. Vincent Corbett of Walkley Road, chairman of the Wsst Hertford division of the British War Relief Society, supervises the loading of two tons of warm clothing for the British people. The clothes will be token to New York for shipping across the ocean. Contributed by local people, the clothes have been mended when necessary and packed by volunteer workers. About this same amount Is shipped from here every week. end not keep stalling as haa been done for the four previous Legisla tures and have a bill presented In the Legislature to obtain the desired results. This can be dona Regally through the Legislature. I recall that two years ago Judge Johnson stated th at he waa in favor of a salaried Judge but I do not re call th at he made any such state ment In thla recent campaign. I trust that you may be able to __ __________o ___ ) take something up with_ the proper -------authorities and bring this subject be fore the public through your paper as I believe th at some public jneetlng might be held to get an expression of opinion from the Interested parties which I consider to be all the people GEORGE H. WILDER PLAN TOOK SH O PPIN G EARLY! f o r th e riz e y o u n e e d ! E NJOT a real tre a t thla C hristm as—plan to serve one of A&P's tasty , ten d er Pilgrim Turkeys. Leave your order now for th e else you need—large or small. T he price will be low—th e quality h ig h ; a com bination th a t haa m ade AJkP Turkeys so popular. All AS? STOWS Will REM AIN OPEN MONDAY & TUESDAY EV ES. l O © I J O U S T O R E S W. H. BRITISH R E L IE F HAVING BUSY SEASON Elmwood Man Donates 845 After Raffling PrUe Chicken The British War Relief Society of West Hartford laid a golden egg when A. H. D’Arcambal of 23 Brookside Boulevard turned over to It $45 he had gained by riffling off a chick en a t a dinner of American Society of Metals recently. Mr. D'Arcambal had no sooner won the chicken, giv en as a prise at the dinner, then he announced that he would raffle It off for the British relief. And the golden egg was laid. Roai Parke, well known artist, haa donated a water color axetch of an English Church to the British War Relief Society of Weet Hartford. It la on dlaplay/at the offlcea on Farm ington avenue. The Weet Hartford branch of the British War Relief Society shipped another two tons of clothes and oth er supplies Tuesday morning. Mrs. Vincent Corbett, chairman of the organization, appreciates the co-oper ation of West H artfor! women In this Important undertaking. W ITH PENCIL $1.50 , ' A T M O D ERATE P R IC E S B U R R f l l f Quantities unlimited q to the maximum permitted by Federal Law H GUSTAVE FISCHER CO. E 237 Asylum Street • H artford Q O SOE U R T RS C S L TP R H S S AE O U C AE may affect the Heart Ou trapped in the slanuh or full* pay a* like • heir-trlffer on the heart. At the flret elm of dlstreai goart m and w en depend on Bell-ana Tablets to an om aat gaa free. No laxative but made of the faiteatartlm m edicines know for acid indication. If the n FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Ball-ana better, return bottle to ua and receive DOUBLE M Back. »e. oney NNOUNCING ___ ^ * P rod u ct S C O T C H VALUES \ G IL B E Y ’ S S P E Y - TOY DISTRIBUTION (Continued from page one) William C. Connlnga, vice-chairman, Mrs. A. A. Shute, Mrs. Dexter B. Peck, Mrs. Frederick C. Tomlinson, Mrs. Charles E. Hubbard, Mrs. Rich ard H. Bell, Mrs. Paul Callanan, Miss Charlotte Witter, Mlse Katherine Conning, Mrs. Thomas D. Sargent, Mrs. Frederick P. Perkins, Mrs. Gil bert HeublelQ, Mrs. Howard R. Garsden, Mrs. Ralph Williams and Mias Mary Edwards. H W AT O lowest K .T is t C t I w r iB b a B a i » |§ M 1 ! LLE OF SR B O N NTUCKY" ED BOURBON IKS OLD PROOF R O Y A L ^ ^ Bemiece W W hitney Assisted by Charlotte M artin A. S. D. C ELEB R A T ES FOUNDER’S BIRTHDAY PR E IN IC H ISTO RY E I G H T O 'C L O C K YO U R C H O IC E PO UND Genuine Heavy Corn-Fed Sleet 8eell PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, IOTTOM RD or CU RE w ith creamy-smooth, top q u a lity Ann P age Salad Dressing. Like all 33 nationally-famous Ann Page Foods, it's both made and sold by AAP. which eliminates many usual in-between expenses from its cost to you. O F TH E ELMWOOD BEAUTY SALON 1 100% SCOTCH WHISKIES 80 Proof MlVl In Taste 1125 New Britain Avenue, Elmwood Opposite So. Qn&ker Lane SHAMPOO and FING ER WAVE—75c PERMANENT WAVES $3.50 and up SUGGESTION: Give a Gift Certificate for Chrlitmas—for Permanents or Beauty Treatments. STORES 1 1 Q U O R S i & | % M«% SCOTCH WHISKIES 86 Proof SPECIALIZING IN COMPLETE BEAUTY TREATMENTS EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE 3-7817 OLD MONARCH -2.8SJ I t Tears Old— Proof 86 Old—86 Proof A sk th e M anager About Case j ROYAL REGENT «2.«| The American School for the Deaf held a celebration In honor of Thom as Hopkins Galaudet. founder of the Protection for oriental and domes Institution, In the school auditorium Tuesday morning.- Miss Elizabeth tic rugs from the ravages of mud and snow Is urged by A. J. Skcnderlan, West Hartford rug dealer, this week, as the Winter weather brings addi tional dangers to fine floor coverings. Should rugs become soiled, Mr. Skcnderlan said, they should be washed with a solution of warm wa ter and ammonia, or Bent Immediate ly to a reputable cleaner, rather than ST. JOSEPH CHILDREN being allowed to remain dirty. The IN XMAS LATIN PLAY dirt will be worn Into the rug by constant use and may ruin them beThe etudento of St. Joeeph'a Col yond repair. lege are putting on a Christmas La Mr. Skcnderlan speaks of rugs tin play Saturday evening, Dec. 14 at from 16 years experience He was 8:15 o'clock. Following the play the bom In Musa Dagh, Armenia, In a dramatic cltlb will sponsor a carol family of rug-makers from whom he sing to be conducted throughout the learned the craft. He fled his native buildings of the college. city In the now-famous 40-day siege West Hartford girts taking part In by the Turks, and came to America. the play are: Harriet Reynolds, pres He served In the United States Navy ident of the dramatic club, Virginia during the Nicaraguan campaign, Butler. Mary Long, Anne Crosby and and then began his rug career In Betty Taul. New York City. Ten years ago he es tablished himself In Hartford, and TOWN TOPICS In 1938, he came to West Hartford. Prof. Walker Scott, member of the faculty of romance languages and lit erature a t Trinity College, spoke Mon day evening before the St. Jamee* Men’e club, on “Japan." Prof. Walk er taught for 15 years a t the University of Tokyo. RUG E X P ER T ADVISES PRO TECTIVE MEASURES ANN PAGE ----- Stank COD 2 lbs 29c Macknral pound ISc Oyatnra rT 25c STEAKS ROASTS LARGE SIZE lb PORTERHOUSE. PACE RUMP. ROTTOM RD.. SIRLOIN CALIFORNIA - SEEDLESS SA LA D ® D R E S S IN G GRAPEFRUIT *1 m cin to sh a p p l e s N TT OL T O O AE To Buy For Your C h ristm a s S a v in g s / Product BRANDT C h ris tm a s D e co ra tio n s • • • • • • Tree Lights Electric Candles Rope Trimming Ornaments Tinsel, Snow, eto. Tree Stands JUICY LEMONS YAMS POTATC ORANGES «Sg YELLOW TURNIPS U S. NO. 1G AD . R C POTATOES SUNNYHELD SIIVER5ROOK E V A M P . I L K DU l i e n POUND ®fU POUND 0 9 ’ Holiday Candles b y C ribari A Si 4r/27c Top quality milk a t a saving. None butter, then roast In open pan, basting with melted butter - - - It'* Uee-UckmeT Butter baked turkey I Brush turkey with RIBBON CANDY Give Practical Tools for Home or Garden Model Airplane Motors Electric Olocki — Thermometers better. AdcP's new 100% pure hydrogenated vegetable shorten ing. PURE LARD refined 2 CRANBERRY <&!£ NONE SUCH M IM OLIVES K 39*. Flour FAUIlV^ 63 " asHun Plllsbiry’ i etsr Flour *4 ./ B e lr a E lm ir »u«Nvriuo « “ to K Q riB U r GUAM TtID L FI AM PHONE 32 0022 WE DELIVER Trices Subject to M(rket Changejl Q uaker H a rd w a re Co. I l l Park Kd , West Hartford 23rd24th-30th-31*t UNTIL 10P.M . BK ID G EPO K T— 32 Fairfield Are.. M A D IS O N —Boeton Poet B ead. Tel N EW H A V E N — 771 Orange Street 715 D ixw ejl A r e H A M D E N — 1665 W hitney Avenue BK A N FO K D — 116 M ain Street W A T E K B U B T —£55 E. Main Stree G U1LFOKD— 17 Beaton Street W IN ST ED — 564 M ain Street C A N A A N —M ain Street, Tel. *M L A K E V IL LE—Park Square KHAKON— Weal M ain Street, TeL N O E W IC H —464 M ain Street W A TE K BU B Y —IM Ne. Main St. You C a n B e Su re O f T h e Appeal O f T h e G ift W hen Y o u Send f l o w e r s m il Greet cold weather with a Linful of DAH Anthra cite. And the lim e to order la right now before Winter gele the jump on you. Juet call lie and eayi “Fill ’Er Upl” A. E H Fuel C, . once o 540 N ew P a r k A ve. 3-1536 M A Mi tV l A D #000 • c«n» I O ( OO DnoJii/llV bITf Nut n read 2 Z )c Cheese SHARF LS 25 " MILD A&PSquask 3 3 2 3 2 Ginger Ale W 4 Vo Native Eggs m X " * * i A&P Fruit Cocktail N e Salada Tea SCO LAStL F Salada Tea Bags oV Grape Juice A*P COT I B * , Clicquot Club V Clapp’ a tTBAINID POOOS 3 CA Clapp'a choppio roooa 3 cai A&P Mince Meat 2 Ceresota Flanr Preata Cake Flair “ Hasptaa OVSTgS Crackers Sweetheart Snap 3 CAI Red Craan Tawala 2 .o Lax Flakes u *. RAIN OR SUGARED W 71 H I T I N G . G F lo w e rs R E E N H O U S E S C R IS C O SPRY 4 7 « ™ 1 7 Whiting Lane We E v e ry w h e re METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEW, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 lng p art were: Sammy Cooley, Rob ert Metcalf, Patricia Whitfield, Ouy Wood, William Schaefer, Richard Ste wart, William Jacqulth, Betty Wads worth, Betsy Bachs, Charles Pease, M artha Swain, Grover Howe, Wen dell Smith, Joan McOance, Cynthia Corper, Helen VosBurgh and Mary Jean Anderson. The school choir chosen from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, aiso took part In the program. The following comment* are by West Hartford children after viewing the EA8T SCHOOL plaster model of the Noah Webeter The same monument now on display I t the old sixth grade play was presented by the of the East School WedTown Hall on North Main street. Robert Swanson, Brunswick Ave.: nesday afternoon. Those taking lead ing role* in the performance were: "It’s swell.” Anthony Erdman, David Kendall, Albert Knight, Lancaster Rd.: "1 Henry Hall, Nancy Corbett, John Jo think It's going to be the htjhllght of hansson, Thomas Hurney, Barbara Danielson, Bob Gleason, Janice Weat Hartford." Payne, John Peterson, Bob Lomer, Mary Elizabeth Hcldmann, Falrlee Lewis James and Jean Poffenberger. The chorus, made up of children Rd.: "I believe th a t the statue of Noah Webeter will be one of the from the fourth, fifth and sixth greatest contributions to West H art grades, also took p art In the per formance. ford we have ever had.” YOUTH SAID A MOUTHFUL the Christmas celebration, and carols (trade* led the carol slnj OPEN HOUSE Beryl Jones, Miriam Waters, Dorothy Open house was held by the Charter were sung around a lighted Christmas accompanied the singm Linde, Janet Prld, Anna Claire Peter Oak school of West Hartford Wednes sen. and Helen Pomeroy. The patrons and patronesses for the affair are Mr. day evening from 1:30 to 9:00 o'clock. tree. Children from the fifth and sixth net. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Parents and children were present a t Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. J. SethJones, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Waters. Prior to the dance, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Prld will entertain a t dinner M en’s Sleeveless Sweaters, large size ..... for their daughter, Miss Janet Frld, at the Canoe Club In East Hartford. M en’s All Wool Pullovers .....................jot. Old Fashioned Loaf Oakes— Among those attending the dinner will White, Tan, Maroon, Blue. Green, Orey. '' be Miss Marjorie Hall and Mr. Leon Fruit Oakes ard Squler, Miss Helen Pomeroy and Ladies’ H and Fashioned Slip-ons Mr. John Flanagan, Miss Beryl Jones Mince and Squash Pies and Mr. William Reardon, Miss Miriam and C a rd ig a n s......................$3.98 and $5 0 .5 Call Here for Homemade Bread, W aters and Mr. Bruoe Faulkner, Miss Jane Lingo and Mr. Qeorge Barton, In fa n ts’ and Children’s Sweaters $1.39 and $i,W Roll*. Cake*, Pies, Doughnuts Miss Carolyn Ball and Mr. Robert G ar vin, Miss Dorothy Linde and Mr. James Bailey, and Miss Frld and Mr. William Hart. 18 La Salle Road I 89 Sooth Main St. TeL 3-9683 NEW BEAUTY SALC > . Bernice Whitney Open* S Klmwood Center I .,:cj Whitney o un. Bernice street, Elmwood, h ndlswn s— — c otienlng ol her El meed the opi ,uty „ . a ' »t 1115 New Sslon this " rue, tf.- week. The new tl Ctd' In the Andrews buildli Ctt Quaker Lane South. [(Mem equipment and a W mosphere mark the new Is already catering to ORDER NOW! La Salle Sweater Shoppe Last Minu i Check These Items fo SEYMOUR SCHOOL PLA Y .R o y e i iVbiskj ****** Charles Cobb. Dover Rd.: ‘T think It will be very nice." T he difference betw een Speyv Royal and younger Scotch Whis kies is in the taste— the price. not T ry Spey-Royal yourself . . . the only n ationally ad v ertise d 10. year -old Scotch in America. Im ported by Jan et Clarke, Sunset Terrace: “Best model I have ever seen.” Mr. and Mr*. Victor Frld to Entertain Before Dance. Marjorie Walgreen, Brace Rd.: “I Miss Marjorie Hall, daughter of think It’s perfect.” Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hall of 22 South Richard Readon. Sylvan Ave.: “I Highland Street, Is chairman of the like It because It's the best statue I’ve committee arranging for the Sigma Sigma sorority dance to be held a t the seen. Don't you?" Hartford Club next Thursday eve Barbara Barhoff, Walden St.: "It ning, Dec. 26. Assisting Miss Hall are the Misses makes Noah Webster come to life.” Shirley Roele, Sylvan Ave.: “I think It la excellent for our Green.” "Bob” DePatle, Sylvan Ave.; "I think It will remind us of his great work.” Dickie Day, Bishop Rd.; wait to see it In marble.” "Can't LOCAL G IR L CHAIRMAN FOR SORORITY PROM Elementary Pupils Present “Sally’s Christm as;” Mothers Sing The Seymour School of West H art ford presented Its annual Christmas play last evening In the school assem bly room a t 7:30 o'clock. The Kinder garten, first, second and third grades sponsored the production which was called “Sally’s Christmas.” The teach ers. under the chairmanship of Miss Elisabeth Blake, supervised the play. Many parents were present a t the performance, and between the first and second acts the Seymour Mother Singers, under the direction of Mrs. Everett Olnn, sang carols. Miss Ruth Wolcott lead the audience In a carol sing between the second and third acts. Christmas . IS THE TIM E OF For D ad Hosiery........25c Interwoven Socks 25c t o 1 Neckwear 55c to { Belts . . . 49c to $1 Pajamas $1 to $1 Shirts $1.00 to $1 Suspenders 49c to { Scarfs___from 1 Cloves $1,00 to $2 Sweaters from $1. F L O W E R S ft. e . Williams ft Co., loe.. Now York Agent» to r.N e u Y o rk and Connection G EY’S SPEY-ROYAL ILB A & P liquor Shops | C A R LS O N ’S F O O T W E A R | G IF T S U G G E S T IO N S ^ § SHOES . SLIPPERS $ Hi Cuts $1.00 up & Hunting Boots v l Bass Ski Boots $ FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN OPEN EVENINGS 997 Farmington Ave, PHONE 38652 West Hartford Oome to Dorans’ for unique and novel Christmas suggestions. Potted Poinsettias—Mistletoe— Terrariums — Roping — Basket Arrangements — Living Christ mas Trees, 4 /6 QUART WEST HARTFORD—55 La Salle Road, Tel. 32-1613 HARTFORD 340 Farm. Ave., Tel. 6-9109 491 Farm. Ale., Tel. 6-61 343 Sigourney St., Tel. 5-9296 1948 Park St. EAST HARTFORD—901 Main St. THOMPSONVILLE—16 Pearl St. WINDSOR LOCKS—Main st„ TeL 792 ROCKVILLE—44 Union SL SUFFIELD—Main St. STAFFORD SPRINGS—Haymaricet Square, Tel. 321 WINSTED—564 Main St. Julia Payne Cox, Concord St.: "I like It but his head Is awful big.” Harry Cox, Concord St.: "I like the spelling book (dictionary) very much." Joan Blair, Walden St.: "I like the head because It's so expressive." Marlon Pasquini, Main St.: "It looks as If it's a "eal life statue of him.” Dick Perry, Dover Rd.: "It will make West Hartford i beautiful town." Fo r B o y s D O R A N S 979 Farmington Ave., W. Hartford Center Phone 3-4297—We Telegraph Flowers Miss Vivian Larson, 122 St. Charles Pollv Crossley, Sylvan Ave.: "I like Noah Webster. I hope It will soon be In marble." Ties....... 25c to 4 Sweaters .......$1.49 to $2. Slippers..............9 Checkered Flannel Shirts..............9 Belts — 25c to 4 Also Many Others, incl — Snow Su Q uality is Never An A ccident I t is the R esult of Intention, Skill and Sincerity. Babara Carlson, Grennan Rd. "Splendid work—a swoU project fo our Green.” FORTY M INUTES IN H AVANA Elem entary School Glee Club Produces “Why The Chimes R ang” Tuesday Evening. The annual Christmas play presented by the 'Sedgwick Elementary School Glee club was produced Tues day evening, a t the school auditorium, with some 400 parents, friends, fel low-pupils, and teachers attending. The production, "Why the Chimes Rang,” by Elisabeth McFadden, was directed by Miss R uth Wolcott, Mrs. Marjorie Gilson and Mrs. Evy J. Bergqulst. The leading role of Holgar, a peas ant boy. was taken by Edward H ast ings. Virginia Woods played the Young Girl. Others In the cast were Timothy Brewer, as Holger’s brother; Alan Woods as Bertel, their unde; Jean Thomas as an old woman; Jam es Grunlnger as a rich m an; Eleanor Keffer as a rich woman; Rob ert Wagner, as a oourtier; Richard Benham as a scholar; William Myer as a soldier; Richard Hungerford as the king; Donna Oostlng as the angel; and David Dellert as the priest. The pages were Donald Loomis and David Reardon. The musical Interludes for the play, and the backgrounds which required choral work, were supplied by the members of the Glee club, with Beverlee Harrlgan as soloist. The roster of the Glee club Is as as fol lows: Richard Allen, Ronald Anderson, Mary Jane Arnold, Helen Backer, Isabelle Bohman, Bam Brandt, Mari lyn Briggs, Mary Lee Burt, Robert Clements, Mary Helen Foley, Mary Lyn Foss, Eleanor G rade, Lorraine Grody, Beverlee Harrlgan, Richard Hartz, Robert Hibbard, Betty Jeon Jones, Barbara Jordan, June Kemp, Jack Kems, Phyllis Klein, Jean Chartered and SnpervieS Made from a marvelous old-time recipe, chock full of fruits and nuts. The kind of cake that keeps and grows better for aging. K R IK O H N E R ’ S Vi g* la HOME BAKERY & PASTRY SHOP 983 Farmington Ave., West Hartford Center PHONE 3-6783 Herbert Major, 131 Sylvan Ave. C E N T R A D IA L 3-6832 L I not only wish mas to our oust ployeee, but to this message. For you and I ! a thing Ohristm I know th at Ohi rebirth within that make life ’ day each loved friend closer, e ter neighbor. Today we feel t uot go hopeless thig innate spirit lie deep in the h world over, if giv and flourish, wil world an abiding contentment. ------TODAY — FR ID A Y ------- SATURDAY____ GARY COOPER in “ TH E W E ST E R N E R ” JOAN BLONDELL — DICK POWELL In “I WANT A DIVORCE” ------ SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY ------ Rosalind Russell — B rian Aherne in “ H IR E D W IF E ” EDWARD G. ROBINSON In “A DISPATCH FROM REUTERS" ------ COMING CHRISTMAS DAY ----DON AMECHE In ‘ DOWN ARGENTINE WAY” BEACH PARK At the Beach Park school where Ihe same play was presented. Those tak- MADE BY HAND RIGHT HERE IN HARTFORD We h a te w » m b M good thinge to eat from many lands to make yaar Cbrtetmae mure delectable. Philadelphia Scrapple—Taylor Ham—Gift Bus AmortmenU Home looked Foode—Candied tru ll* —Birds Eye Kroetod Food*—Dutch. EngUah and Sul** Chocolate*—Scotch Short Bread arid Marmalade—Swedl»h and Nor wegian DcHcacie*—French aud Portuguese and Norwegian Sardine*—Im ported and Dome* tic Cheeeee—aud many others. S o ld a t A ll Good C ig a r of S ta n d s in C h ris tm a s SO W ra p p e d Boxes 10— 25 a n d 194— CENTRAL DELICATESSEN West Hartford Center, Next to Central Theatre Phone 32 3976 LESCH K E & PLETCH ER, FACTORY HARTFORD METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEW, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1940 the Christmas celebration, and carols grades led the carol sing. le Charter were sung around a lighted Christmas accompanied the slngm »tth, I Wednea90 o'clock, tree. Children from the fifth and sixth net. present a t SEVEN NEW BEAUTY SALOH |,frnlrr Whitney Op«n» Shop In "B Elmwood Center Bfrnlre Whitney of 106 street. Dm wood, hM anI e< 7h. opening of her Elmwood “V U n S n o n at 1123 New Britain K this week. The M W tS op Is LiS’ 1 the Andrews building, opp I® nunkcr Lftne South, , f c l m ^ulpm cnt and » light, xlry C lh ?re mark the new salon, KJto already catering to many Elmwood patrons who formerly were served by Mrs. Whitney's establish ment In Hertford. She wss the pro prietor of the Irish Beauty Bslon on New Britain Avenue there for four years, following her graduation from the Hartford Academy of Hairdress ing. Roderick M. Crocket of Hartford wm elected president of the Connecticut HortlcuV.ural Society for the coming year a t the annual meeting last week In the Elisabeth Park Pond House. SGHWOLSKY DRAFTS NEW JUVENiLE LAW Judge Here Dissatisfied with Existing S tatute Concern ing Youths Under 16. A new law dealing with disposition of juvenile eases In a manner ''more helpful to both the youth and society," Is being drafted this month by Judge Jacob Schwolaky of the West Hart ford Town Court. The new legislation will endeavor to put youths convicted of felonies or other violations of the law under the direct supervision of the probation officers, In a useful Job In their own home-towns, so that they may not be taken from the environment of their families. Judge Schwolsky said th at the new statute will be introduced Into the General Assembly a t Its next session In January, 1941. It will, of course, be state-wide effect. The bill Is likely to be Introduced by Harold E. Mitchell, M en’s Sleeveless Sweaters, large size ..... jjjjol M en’s All Wool Pullovers ..................... $35 White, Tan, Maroon, Blue, Green, Grey. Pies e Bread, ighnuts Ladies’ H and Fashioned Slip-ons and C ard ig a n s......................$3.98 and $ .8 5 In fa n ts’ and Children’s Sweaters $1.39 and »ark Rd. Dept. Store 5 iS B 1 3-9652 La Salle Sweater Shoppe 18 La Salle Road Last M inute Shoppers W ill Find th e R ight Gift Here Check These Items for Real Quality and Money Savings XT/ For D ad n n It. ’n n I senior representative from West H art ford, who has served on the Judicial committee In the legislature In the past. In the paat year. Judge Behwolsky has been called up to decide the fate of 12 young people In West Hartford who have become Involved In difficul ties either with the police or with the school authorities. He has been re stricted In his disposition of these ca ses by the existing law, which pro vides th at if a youth Is less than IS years old. he can be certified by the State Department of Education to seek employment In farm or house hold work. "I don’t think this Is particularly wholesome," declared Judge Schwol sky. "It does not take Into conslderatlpn the state of health or the mental or psychological attitudes of the boy. Generally, they are too young for so firm a change In their environment. "Where a boy Is retarded or In difficulty with the school officials," he continued, “I believe taking him away from what la In moat cases a good home environment and sending him away la a help neither lo the boy or to society." FEN C ERS START WORK IN KINGSWOOD GYM The Hartford Fencing Club, pre sided over again this year by Harold O. Holcombe, Jr., began Its 1940-41 season last Thursday evening with a practice sexton a t the main gymnasi um of Klngswood School. The club has already scheduled several Important matches with Col lege teams In New England, among them Yale, Harvard, and Army. Other meets may be Included In the schedule as the year progresses, and the club expects to enter the teems In the va rious competitions sponsored by the Amateur Fencers' League of America throughout the season. Among the members of the club who live In West Hartford are Dick Mor gan, Paul Roudakoff, Herbert Watson. John Anspacher, Archie Demlng. Bill Morgan, Harold O. Wadman, and Samuel O. Huntington, Jr. HARTFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE Students of Hartford Junior College will hold their second annual Christ mas dance a t the college Saturday. De cember 21. Lois Cotton and Elizabeth Oral am have been elected co-chair men. Other members of the commit tee are: Marjorie Hultgren. Lina Gross, Helen French, and Lillian Nurmi. Cadet Alfred Pierson, a student at Flahbum Military Academy, returned home Wednesday for the holidays. He is the son of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Ed ward C. Pierson, of 36 Llnnard road. ’ \ SOME THOUGHTS ABOUT YOUR CHRISTM AS TELEPHONE CALLS Facts—' * # B ecau se m as D ay in 500 th e num ber of 10 lo n g A .M . m ay d is ta n c e and 3 c a lls P .M ., p e a k s -u p o n C h ris tm a s E v e, a n d o n b e tw e e n d e la y s th a ii # c o m p le tio n m ile s aw ay. C h ris t' b e e n c o u n te re d d u r in g th e s e p e rio d s o n c a lls to p o in ts m o re Christmas . . . IS TH E TIM E OF F o r M o th e r Hosiery 59c to $1.59 Slips . . . 98c to $2.95 Pajam as 98c to $2.95 G lo v e s___from 59o House Slippers from 79c Housecoats C a lls to p o in ts in C o n n e c tic u t a n d to n e a rb y s ta te s w ill p r o b a b ly g o th r o u g h o n th e u s u a l " h o ld th e lin e ” b a s is a t a ll tim e s . te le p h o n e ra te s w ill L F L O W E R S Come to Dorans’ for unique and novel Christmas suggestions. Potted Poinsettiaa—Mistletoe— Terrariums — Roping — Basket Arrangements — Living Christ mas Trees. Hosiery........25c pr. Interwoven Socks 25c to 75c Neckwear 55c to 95c Belts . . . 49c to $1.00 Pajamas $1 to $1.95 Shirts $1-00 to $195 Suspenders 49o to 98c | Scarfs___from 79c I Gloves $1.00 to $2.95 | Sweaters from $1.95 L O u n g B d e a y ' s C a # L ow est lo n g d is ta n c e a p p ly a ll d a y C h r is tm a s to a ll p o in ts in th e U n i t e d S ta te s , C a n a d a , H a w a ii, P u e r to R ic o a n d A la s k a . r a n I s r ;»»> » » » » » ............from $1.95 from $1.00 Dresses B a g s — from $1.98 Blankets from $1.95 c k NWIR t WITE E K K H NY Suggestions— # S u n d a y , D e c . 2 2 — M a k e y o u r c a lls a n y tim e d u rin g th e day. s h o u ld T he D ay be sam e lo w ra te s th a t a p p ly no # C h ris tm a s w ill b e in e ffe c t a n d Fo r B o y s F o r G irls Sweaters 98c to $1.95 Dresses 98c to $1.95 Housecoats ..........98c to $1.95 Slips and Panty Sets — from 98c B a g s ........25c to 69c Bathrobes from 98c Ju st A Short Ride From W est H artford and W orth The Trip 546 PARK ST., COR. HUNGERFORD BRINGING ONCE AGAIN THOSE DELICIOUS, ORCHARD RIPE ORANGES. NO ARTIFICIAL COLORING d e la y s e n c o u n te re d . D O R A N S ' ^ 979 Farmington Ave., W. Hartford Center Phone 3-4297— We Telegraph Flowers I Ties....... 25c to 49c I Sweaters .......$1.49 to $2.95 I Slippers.............. 98o I Checkered Flannel Shirts..............98c I Belts . . . . 25c to 49c M o n d a y , D e c . 2 3 — M a k e y o u r c a lls a f te r 7 in th e e v e n in g , and w hen th e sam e d e la y s lo w ra te s be I] y o u r c a lls 5 in th e w ill a p p ly t o a ll p o i n ts in t h e U n i t e d S ta te s , C anada A la sk a . N o s h o u ld e n c o u n te re d . G R E E T IN G S To all our fellowmen we J send Greetings and wishes for the best kind of a Merry Christmas, happi ness and health. # C h ris tm a s D ay, D ecT 25— M ake Alio Many Others, including Suede Jackets — Bathrobes — Snow Suits — Mackinaws, eto. GRAPEFRUIT and TANGERINES g r a p e f r u it b e f o r e 1 0 A . M ., o r b e tw e e n a fte rn o o n , w h e n th ro u g h w ith o u t d e la y s . 3 and th e y a re m o re lik e ly to g o Park Road Dept* Store IN H AVANA 11 262 Park Road Open Evenings till 9 e a peck 4-5-G-7 DEPENDING ON SIZE from tfw 4,900 m * and womwn of m Tho Southern Now England Tt Itphono Company O u r C h ris tm a s C a ro l Wa raise our voices to sing our thanks for the privilege of serving you during the past year and to wish you “A Merry Christmas." WE PAT : IDENDS ON SAVINGS FR EE THIS W EEK END ONE DOZEN DELICIOUS TANGERINES W ITH EACH 50c PURCHASE. COME IN ON YOUR WAY HOME 546 PARK ST. HARTFORD Edgar F. Ilubbnrd, 114 Raymond Rd. It*s F u n ANNOUNCING THE 154 Pearl St. Tel. 6-9378 M O IN P E N OF to IN G Chartered and Supervised by United States Government L IG H T U P N E T T E ’S H ats To Suit Your Head and Style HAND MADE — ESPECIALLY FOR YOU HATS REMODELED T h e R e a l o f M M e a n in g 974 Farmington Ave. West Hartford Center f o r C h r is tm a s ! e r r y lo t. 0 u n W h e th e r or not you e n te r a to C h ris tm a s c e le b ra te L ig h tin g C o n te s t, o r lig h t u p C h r is t m a s I not only wish to say Merry Christ mas to our custom ers and to onr em ployees, but to yon who are reading H artford’ Oldest s Outfitters to Men Express the Age-Old Greetings of the Season th e b le s s in g s o f th is g lo rio u s A m e ric a , y o u w ill fin d g e n u in e e n jo y m e n t in o u td o o r I EARTH )A LE HARTFORD lig h tin g , a n d r e a l p le a s u re in p la n n in g a n d e x e c u tin g y o u r o w n d e s ig n a . this message. For you and I know how im portant a thing C hristm as really is. You and I know th a t Christm as Day m arks a rebirth within us of all the things that make life w orthwhile; th at to day each loved one is dearer, each friend closer, eaoh neighbor a b et ter neighbor. G Today we feel th a t this old world is not so hopeless a fte r all, and that this innate apirit of love whose roots lie deep in the h e a rt of everyone the world over, if given a chance to grow and flourish, will some day make the world an abiding place of peace and B U E MERRY CHRISTMAS O u t d o o r l i g h t i n g e q u ip m e n t ia i n e x p e n s i v e and to b u y , a n d c a n b e u se d year th e a fte r y e a r. A HAPPY N EW YEAR H e re in G re a te r H a rtfo rd e le c tric ity u s e d f o r s p e c ia l C h ris tm a s lig h tin g c o s ts b u t The Store You Come Back To M R N M H A I L L ........................................ M l i t t l e . F o r e x a m p le , a s t r i n g o f f i f te e n o u t* d o o r l i g h t s , p lu s ' a s m a ll s p o t o r flo o d l i g h t , w i l l a d d n o m o r e t h a n fiv e c e n t s p e r e v e n i n g & C O . d u r in g th e h o lid a y s e a s o n . ' 110 ASYLUM NEAR TRUMBULL L e t y o u r h o m e e x p re ss th s b rig h t s p irit o f th e h o lid a y s e a s o n w ith L I G H T . S ea so n s G r e e tin g s l "y President Is In C h ris tm a s 25 a n d 50 New Method Laundry THE C o b u m Hartford HARTFORD ELECTRIC CO. & l-HU M id d le b r o o k New B nU ia Nuswick New U u iM 194— H A R T F O R D 7-S241 147 MS T V(f jf- p H \ i’ ,. ! I i if EIGHT H a r t fo r d 's S e e d S to re 1 G ra c io u s C h ris tm a s G ifts Practical Aida To Gardeners Handi-Garden-Garts, rubber tires — Boys’ and Ladies’ Wheel Barrows— Pruning and Flower Gathering Shears—Trowels, Chromium Steel— Kreme Skin Gardening Gloves — Bird Feeders — Shelters, etc. — Copper Sprayers and W ater Pots — Arnold Cartridge Hose Sprayers — Flower and Wood Baskets, METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEW, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 "white gift” service a t the regular 11 o’clock service Sunday momlng. Mem bers of the Church school will take C H U R C H E S part. The combined choirs of the church will lead a special candlelight service Elmwood Community Church In the church Sunday evening at 6 By REV. C. K. TRACY All are Invited to this special The Christmas service of Commu o'clock. of Christmas music. nity church Is a t 10:45 a. m. with the service young people of the church will The pastor presiding. Antlphonal singing set out a t 6 o'clock Sunday evening by the Senior choir In the east, and to alng carols for shut-in church mem the Junior Choir In the west gallery, After will be a feature of the service. There bers.church singing they will gather a t the for supper. will be processions a t opening and closing. s Sedgwick Church School At 5 o'clock afternoon, the two general public has been Invited younger choirs, Junior and Juvenile, to The annual Christmas Worship pro the will give, under the auspices of the gram scheduled for 9:30 o'clock Sun Church school, the Candlelight Ves day momlng, Dec. 22. pers and Christmas muslcale, celebrat ing the Nativity. All the community people are Invited to attend. The Church school a t 9:30 a. m. will be held as usual, with the teaching of the Christmas lesson, on Sunday the 22nd. Also the Young People's Christian Fellowship holds Its meeting a t 7:30 p. m„ but the Junior C. E. meeting Is L arge Oast Takes P a rt in omitted. C hristm as Program for Connecticut’s G reatest Sporting Goods StorT OUR OF PO L IC Y m A P P L E A S E M E N T " W e aim to plea**” is n o t an id le p h ra s e in th it sto re . W e m ean every w o rd o f i t T h a t’s w h y w e are p a rtic u la r a b o u t th e m erc h a n 4 American Row Near State St. Tel 2-4171 I True Temper Garden and Lawn Tools — STAR T NOW — FOR WINTER FLOWERING Giant Amaryllis — Yellow Oallas — Giant Paper White Narcissus — Giant Easter Lilies. y d ise w e sell. T h a t’s w h y w e featu re, am ong ether fine m erc h an d ise , th e H a m ilto n w atch . Its re p u ta tio n is p rrem . Finish Your C hristm as Shopping Easily a t the 1 Store T hat Has Such a V ariety of Only 4M ore Shopping D ays Till Christm as m for him .Electric shavers $1.98 to $14.75 Magnifying glasses, 50c to $2 Zipper leather auto key and 11-' cense carrying cases, $1 Christy sports knives ii.nl Saranac buckskin gloves, g „ | Chip carving knives ....... ii!l Pitching shoes SI nilrnl Flashlights....................... jjUJj Electric hand lanterns, I Miller's Falls wood earvinf^ sets ....................... jjyj _ | Mineralogist Estwlng all-steel I hammers ........................ j;jj| Universal lunch box with vacuum bottle ...... |i g | Auto windshield glass thermometers ................. g | GLASSES AT MORLEY IN HOLIDAY PAGEANT PTA M eeting. F in e P ra c tic a l G IF T S FOR T H E HOME Carving seta S3 up FEED THE BIRDS but Give Them Seeds They Like! Buy Oadwell & Jones’ Recleaned Balanced Ration for All Wintering Outdoor BirdB. Cadwell & Jones, m e. 1084 MAIN ST. PHONE 2-1171 Drive Up, We Will See That You Are Parked Church of the Redeemer Mrs. Leslie Sumner, chairman of the Red Cross sewing committee, has appealed earnestly for co-operation a t special sewing meeting Dec. 27 and January 2. There Is a great deal of work to be accomplished before Jan. 8, she has pointed out, and nJl voluntary help will be greatly appre ciated. St. James’ Members of the Church School will present a "Pageant of the Nativity”, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 24 a t 5 o'clock. A midnight Eucharist service will be held at the church Tuesday eve ning a t 11 o'clock. The lull choir will sing for the occasion. A holy communion service will be held a t the church Christmas m orning a t 10:30 o'clock. A midnight eucharlst service will be conducted Christmas Eve by the Rev. George O. Guinness, assisted by Glenn H. Smith, organist and choral director. The program will begin a t 11 o’clock Tuesday night, with carols by the women’s choir. The service will follow a t 11:15 and the music accompanying it will Include Bach's Prelude, "In Dulcl Jublle,” by Mr. Smith; ''Nine-Fold Kyrle;” “Glor ia and Laus T ibi;” "Credo;" “Sursum Corda;” "Sanctus,” and Handel's postlude entitled "Hallelujah Chorus," played by Mr. Smith. First Baptist Members cf the Church Bchool will lead a “white gift" service to be heirt in the sanctuary a t 9:45 a. m. Sun day. Gifts received will go to the Kllngsfcerg Home for Children a t New Britain. The Rev. Ellis Gilbert, pastor of the church, will preach on "Around the Manger Cradle a t Bethlehem” at the 10:45 worship service. At 4:30 the choir, under the direc tion of Ralph S. Grover, will sing a vesper cantata “Babe of Bethlehem”, by Gaul. Soloists will be Mrs. Char lotte Robbie Gray, Mrs. Forrest L ar kin, Miss Olive Dickinson, Howard King, David Brown and Ralph Blvlts. First Congregational There will be two m omlng wor ship services Sunday momlng, the first being a t 9:45 o'clock, and the second a t 11:15 o’clock. The high school and adult choirs, under the direction of Gordon Steams, will sing a t the first and second services respectively. The Rev. Elden H. Mills, pastor of the church, will preach both sermons. LINDA— 17 ( m l,. )4K natural gold $33.00 ^ ^ C o l o i i l a l H a rd w a re W ; Stanley Tool Chests Gilbert Tool Chests m l w;.- VISIT T o y la n d In O u r B a se m e n t V.S.l- tM m i Hi! Lionel Train Sets, etc. Delta Power Tools Hockey Sticks — Skis Sleds — Shoe Skates Christmas Tree Lights — Sets Gloves —Mittens — Shoe Socks V i'M •t j Colonial Hardware Co. 21 La Salle Road Phone 3-7424 Almost every pupil a t Edward Morley school participated In the annual Christmas en tertain m en t Tuesday night, which was presented for the benefit of the Parent-Teachers’ Asso ciation. Mrs. William Weltner, pres ldent of the association, was chairman of the meeting, and Mrs. Julia McElney, a member of the faculty a r ranged the program. 9 The show was In two parts, the first featured by several vaudeville acts, and the second comprised of a three act play. Mrs. Dorothy W. Dillon’s kindergarten band led the series of acts, followed by a rendition of Christ mas songs by the children of grades one and two. Beverly Hough’s tap dancing, and then carols sung by chil dren of grade four, were followed by a piano recital by Carol Blumenthal. Grade three children carried on the singing program then, and Bill Katz entertained with several accordion se lections. The first p art of the pro gram closed with a piano duet by Don ald Rome and Edward D1 PUlou, and an exhibition of "Living Puppets" by Miss Ellen Healy's fifth grade pupils. The three-act play followed then, Interspersed between the acts with carol singing by the school choir. In the cast of the p'.ay were Bradford Bunnell, Jerry Smith, Aron Lyle, Sally McCarthy, Herbert Handy, John Briggs, Wells Sandish, Marlsa Maclna, Jean Barhydt, Lewis.Schectman, Sara Lou Levy, Cynthia Pitt, Beverly Hough, Betty Inch, Marshal Elovich, John Ives, Edwin Schumann, George Shawn, Edward Di Plllou, Nancy Wreaks, Lois Parsons, Sheila Shapiro, Eira Anderson, Joyce Hoffs, Frances Schwolsky, Rita Wiseman, Carl San ders, Irene Mains, Natalie Weinstein and Joan Pelon. Donald Rome was In charge of the lighting; Joseph Fazzano was handling the curtain and Bob Rohrer acted as stage manager for the production. The program opened with the Lord's Prayer, the salute to the flag, and the singing of "God Bless America.” RUSSIU-17 |m h . 10K O old.fllt*d . . . . $40.00 OPEN THIS SATURDAY EVENING HAMILTON C. H. STILES ELGIN Borg bathroom aca le o ........ .13.25 Universal bathroom scales, 993 FARMINGTON AVE, WEST HARTFORD CENTER SS.95 G IFTS THAT K E E P ON G IV IN G ALL Y EA R n s i Si . • -ik l m ix e f S i p :m s f m sm E ffiip Dress Up Your Hearth for Christmas We carry a com a a s s ‘ i'a ‘'; - , S 7 ~ ' or Charge A ccount ! :r m is Happiness . . . con tentment . . . and the ,ioy of fellow ship; that’s o u r wish for you. F A i n e 9 ... r t s A W hiskey M asterpiece A Blend of Straight W hiskies 5 Y ears Old Q uart $ 2 -8 9 P ark ville Coal Co. 116 Ann St. Phone 2-2123 U s R E A D IN G . Christmas candles in the windows and on your trees shed a kindly light. It is in the spirit of th at soft light th at we wish one and all a Very Merry Christinas. F ro m to A ll o f o f Y o u We Are Alwayi At Your Service A ll liJ PHONE 7-6461 HOUSEHOLD] FUEL CORP. COMPARE n1 C a n a d ia n 95 PR A TT ST R E ET F u r C o . O v ‘b l u e coal’ Honey brook Lehigh Coke il -Futl O , L Our wish for all is the happiest of holidaysi a realisation of cherished hopes brighter days to come. j l d o n y Treasurer T f nIjtfLoan |( jT s o ~ ir 2 2 5 ~ ~ II— 3°° | __3751 | _45° H ^ 6°6 Amount Our Charge For 12 Montht President $ 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 | --- LF IN R N E inch 1 E SU A C r |inmoney f ^ ~~lc * *• *• when- m i n E b OLD Ebont £ ?5 = 5 A blend of fine S traight American W hiskies 4 Years Old Qt. $ 2 * 3 9 C i t y C o a l C o rp . Phone C 198 Pearl Street BURNS BROS To You and Yours E ft Cm o with *Coal, Coke, Fuel Oil j P hone 2»8118 A Jolly Holiday Season t k m m i : M erry Christmas and a Happy New Year To our friends, the countless housewives of Oonnec- < ticut, and to our m any custom ers, we wish health and ) p ro sp erity in the days to follow. The Leading Fuel Dealers of H artfo rd W ish You a Joyous Christm as and a H appy P ro s perous New Year. You can make Christmas Merry for Someone by Sending a Ton of Coal. Here is a sensible, as well as a practical gift. Peace On Earth The silent night of centuries ago has long since g iv e n way to the peal of bells which ever will ring out, “ Peace on eartn, good will toward men. P"' '•‘ r.m * *" « iy W nai * « ^Hartford Branch • Aflll P 1 H a r t f c I! ® A nother De Luxe Exclusive FREE DELIVERY D e L u x e Manager CALL ANY OF THEBE RELIABLE COAL DEALERS TODAY lis ti n g THE E. S. K1BBE CO. W holesale G rocers 149-1 6 5 S ta te St. Supply House for Phone 2-1227 Package Store 084 Farm ington Ave. Phone 32-0630 ' 113 New B ritain Ave., Elmwood Phone 3 5975 m m m m m rn m m m m m m m m I : RED AND WHITE FOOD STORES a s s * 3 * 2 METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEW, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 NINE i Connecticut’s G reatest Sporting Goods StoJe |jk P e r p le x e d ? Olubs Here P rom ise Support o f N ew L egislation P ro p osed by R utherford. A r e Y o u U p A r e O n W e b s te r ? in Q u iz 4 American Row F in ish T ou r C hristm as S hop pin g E a sily a t th e 1 S to re T hat H as S uch a V a riety of Tel 2-4171 F in e P r a c tic a l G IF T S Carving seta $3 up Borg bathroom scale* ..........$3.15 Universal bathroom scales, $3.95 Electric door chime slg ita ls........................... $1.95 up Wall can openers, $2 and $3.45 Whs kitchen s h e a r s ..................$1 Steak knife and fork sfte, Vacuum Jugs . . . Universal vacuum bottles. 89c up Stanley unbreakable vacuum bottles ............$4.75 up Case ooncave razor knife, chro miumplated, - paring - knife, ' ____ kitchen knife and sllcera. 90c to $3 Complete line of Interior and outdoor thermometers, 35o up Electrio shavers $1.98 to $14.15 ,« * . . Magnifying W jjl glasses, W fy/[ 50c to $2 W f/ J Zipper leather auto key and 11- B t j y cense carrying cases. $1 Christy sports knives ff Saranac buckskin gloves, II Chip carving knives ........ Pitching shoes SI pair F lashlights....................... 5k Electric hand lanterns. Miller’s Falls wood carvliq sets ......................... RSI M in e ra lo g is t E s tw in g all-steel hammers ......... .............I! Universal lunch box w ith vacuum bottle ............... 1 1 Auto windshield glass thermometers ............... SPORTING G O S OD Table tennis /*!**xw sets, $2 up Table tennis x S t V A tables, $18.95 and $27.95 Tennis Racquets, '^nniuUi 7 $2.50 up Winchester roller skates Ritq Roller skate and shoe oalfik; Men’s and women's .......HZ PO CKET KN IVES Ulster guaranteed pocket k n iv e s........ .......... » *' Ulster Boy Scout knives Winchester pocket knives, 25c, 5 Push button knives ....$ 1 Benjamin's D elicatessen S E R V IC E w ith a Z ip A move to beautify the streets of West Hartford In keeping with Its residential nature was taken this week as Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford sent t„ Corporation Counsel _._______ to Walfrld O. Lundborg a proposed or ' FOR INSTANCE: dinance which will restrict the erec tion of blU-boards and outdoor adver Unusual Lamps — Toys— tising signs. Fine Glassware — China This announcement follows the ap proval by the Town Council of several and Metal Gift Merchan other ordinances drawn up by Mr. dise — Pottery — Book Rutherford, which affect the building trades In Weat Hartford. The entlEnds—Handbags—Hand blllboard ordinance was also supposed made Copper Lamps from ready for last______ _______ ______ week's council 'to 'be — '7 • meeting along with a law removing China — Handkerchiefs— , from the Building Code the provisions Fancy Serving Trays — 1 requiring the flre-prooflng of garage doors, but the Corporation Counsel Clothes Brush Sets — \ was not ready, apparently, to give an Costume Jewelry —Shav - 1 opinion on Its legality. lng Sets — Cocktail Sets The former law la expected to draw — Games — Christmas! considerable support for Its adoption at the next Town Council meeting, Candles—Gift Wrapping i from the local garden clubs. Mrs. — Greeting Cards. i Thomas Y. Ramsdell, president of the West Hartford Garden Club has said that she will head a large delegation which will appear a t the pubUc hear Inquiries. There will Town Officials Will Form to answer theasked from the floor. be ing In favor of the bill. no questions Little Garden Club Lends Aid Panel to Answer Questions Mr, Day, In Introducing the various officials, will speak briefly about the Mrs. Henry Sturtevant, an official on Government. evolution of the town manager form of the Little Qarden Club, also said of government In West Hartford. The that her organisation would co-operate The In any move to support the antl-blll- fort to organization of a concerted ef Rev. Elden H. Mills, pastor of the of board legislation. Oarden enthusiasts Hartfordacquaint the people of West First Congregational Church, will re ' ' : W in d o w | with the workings their In all parts of town, whether or not town government has begun under the view the history of the town from the administrative point of view. they arc members of organised clubs, direction of a committee formed by 982 Farmington $ will also probably lend their strength Public Is Invited the West Hartford League of Women W**.—T - * ' : A V G T I U C M VI to the movement. The general public Is of course In Votera. Mr. Rutherford has already denied The effort will take the form of a vited to this meeting, and the ator f l H K i W est Hartford t ganisation committee expects th a several gasoline companies permits to Your Town' meeting . Center Jj erect billboards here, on the grounds “Know William H. Hall High Jan. 8, large number of cltlsens Interested In the School In how the government works, will be that they are "unsafe and unsightly.” auditorium. More than 500 Invitations In this respect, he Is following a prece have been sent out to members and present. There will be a small admis dent he set whbn he was building In past members of the League here, and sion charga. spector In New Britain, he haa said. Mrs. Kenneth W. Weeks, spokesman It Is expected that another 500 per for the committee, was unable to list sons will also attend. The first applications for permission Letters have been sent to various the slate of officials who will be pres We Are Taking Orders to use substitute materials In place of town officials explaining the ' pur ent for the questioning period, but seasoned lumber for siding In homes pose of the meeting. The League, this she said th a t the League has re ceived “exceptional co-operation" from have been granted by the BuUdlng De the department heads and commission partment. The Inspectors are approv chairmen to whom letters have been ing any conuxttltlon material which sent. Is known by Cut to be water-repellent, up to specific standards of strength, Besides Mrs. Weeks, those on the and a t least 25-32nds of an inch thick. general committee are Mr. and Mrs. 1 " ALL SIZE CHRISTMAS TREES Government demands on the lumber John H. Beardsley, Mr. and Mrs. Stan WE DELIVER dealers are making the substitution of emment, Including members of the ley O. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. R an IVo Carry A Full Line of Imported and Domestic Cheeses these materials neoessary, since green Town Council, department heads, and dolph P. Nason, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Fruit Baskets put up by order. Anything your table could desire lumber has definitely been put on the subsidiary boards and commissions, Perkins. Mr. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. can be found a t black list. will form a panel to answer briefly Henry S. Beers, Mr. and Mrs. William questions asked by Council President C. Moore, Mr. and Mri. Delaney PelGodfrey M. Day. These queries will be grift, Mr. and Mrs. John M. WashSCHOOL PAPER BEGUN 770 FAHMINGTON AVE. — TEL. 3-9718 formulated In advance, and the offi- bum, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. AT SEDGW ICK JR . H. S, rials will be expected to be prepared i Wilcox. ;*K Y u Needn’t Be! >A o I l l l l Because here at » ||||T h e Shop Win| | l l i tlow you will find B u n u su al and at| | ! | j tractive gifts for W everyone. P r iz e s O ffe r e d An anonymous friend of the Noah Webstar Memorial Commis sion offers three cash prises totaling $17.80 to those able to answer correctly the following questions concerning the life of America's greatest education. Noah Webster. A first prise of $10.00 has been put up, with $5.00 second prise, and $2.50 third prise. The Central Theatre In West Hartford also offers free passes to the ten next best answers. The contest Is open only to those who live In West Hartford, and all answers must be mailed to the Noah Web ster Committee. 1534 Town Hall. North Main street. West Hartford. Answers must be received no later than Thursday, January 2. 1. Give exact details as to the birthplace of Noah Webster. 2. Where are there sculptured memorials to Noah Webster? $. Which college did Noah Webster attend, and how old was he upon entrance? 4. How old was Noah Webster when he wrote the famous speller? 5. W hat two civic contributions did Noah Webster make to Hartford? 8 . Where are Noah Webster's parents burled? 7. W hat educational Institution did Noah Webster found? 8 . What association did Noah Webster have with "Minerva"? B. W hat permanent contribution did Noah Webster make to the security of American Inventive genius 10. Where la Noah Webster burled? No member of Noah Webster Commission, the Metropolitan News official stall or Central Theatre officials are eligible for prises. another zlx years upstairs In the i Boston Branch Building. The new shop Is completely modern In ap pearance and equipment. Mr. Metcalf, 8 r.. learned his trade | from his father In his native Glas gow, Scotland. Although he wanted to be a ship's engineer, he turned to barbrring after four and a half years of day work In the ship yards anil evenings In hts father's shop. He came to Hartford In ISIS after hav ing spent some time In London, and took up his trade here. In IRIS he went Into the munitions factories, b it left a year later to loin the Canadian Hlghlnnders, ar.d finally served over seas with the Canadian Royal Air Force. He came to West Hartford several years after hls return from the World War, and has been here ever since. Marking the holiday seaaon. stu dents a t Hall High achool aang Christ mas carols this morning In their regu lar assembly. The singing was led by the French classes under the direction of Rodcrlc Beaulieu. All Is Well. All Is Bright In a disturbed world, a world beset by doubt, let us hold firmly to our hearts the faith In the teachings of Him whose birth we honor. And let us affirm with staunch conviction the truth that so long as Hts guidance lights the wsy, all will be well. S h e r w i n W il l ia m s PAIN TS _ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT AND WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS 181 ASYLUM ST. Wm. 8. Horseftcld PHONE 7-5223 84 Newington Rd., Elmwood R oasted Turkeys, C hickens _and_ Ducks TOOL CH ESTS Stanley tool kits, $5 up Stanley push and pull steel rules, In gift case, $1.25 Stanley tools In gift boxes make Ideal gifts. R f^ r-r > 0 ) ft S tflll ®T1 £|U ]JfT H"—J rf -~C f\ | fijlS).. I I FM iM | ITlnj I Santa Clans One Week Special W inchester No. 351 3 Cell Flash Light. Reg. $ -I $1.45 A Special a t SKIS TOBOGGANS SKATES SNOWSHOES WINTER SP0BTS CLOTHING Phone Ja c k ’s W est H artford station, 3-5214 for service th a t’s really fast. We pick up and deliver your car at no extra charge. Exide batteries. Recharging, Lu brication, Winterproofing. Phone us. Or stop in. Today. Budget P lan Charge Account _ WT?***W* t h e T in Staff Chosen for Monthly Publication; Marshall Gross Editor Gross has been named Marshall edltor-ln-chlef of the Sedgwick Jun ior High school newspaper which will be published for the first time today. Mrs. Elizabeth Schneble la the faculty adviser of the project, and Carter Clements la business manager. The assistant to Gross will be Ed ward White, while Clements' assistant will be George Hastings. The sub editors will be Nancy Wye, art; Bill Brosmlth, humor; Larry Soper, and Peggy Penfleld, sports; Martin Sturman, literature; Sarah Foster, clubs; Virginia Myers, features; Lois Anne Johnson, faculty; and Anita Oles, ex changes. The reporters for the ninth, eighth, and seventh grades wlli be Maurice Bogdonoff, Shirley Kellln, and Cecilia Mnccabe. respectively. Jeanne Ward and Betty Lawrence comprises the Ham Metcalf, the proprietor, haa left the managership of the shop In the care of hls son, Bill Jr., while he Is recuperating In Florida. The shop haa been In Its present OXFORD SCHOOL PLAY location for 18 months, moving there In June 1939 after four and a half IS W RITTEN BY GIRLS years In the shop next to the Coffee Students A'lthor Their Own Produc Cup restaurant In the center, and tion for Christmas Program The annual Oxford School Christ mas pageant, entitled "Mary Hls Mother” was presented this after noon a t 3 o'clock, and will be repeat ed this evening at 8 ; 15 o’clock. The annua! carol sing was held this morning at 11 o'clock. DRAMATIC SOPRANO Based upon the ancient and medie val legends of the Virgin, the pageant Specialising In Perfect Vocal was composed by student authors who Placement combined their own writings with these legends. The various scenes, 14$ Richard Street, written by the students, were woven Into pageant form after consultation West Hartford, Conn. with Miss Edith N. Evans, head of Phone $-85$$ B erniceM M osher orin You are undoubtedly planning to include Plants and Flowera among your Chirstmas gifts. If so, you are acting in accordance with an unchanging fashion. For Flowers, by their very simplicity ntid beauty, establish themselves us the evercorrect Gift. i POIN 8 ETTIAB CYCLAMEN ROBES CARNATIONS BASKET ARRANGEMENTS — TERRARIUMS We Shall be Stocked With A Large Variety of the Finest Holiday Plants and Flowera — Please Order Early Open A ll Day Sunday, Deo. 22nd, M onday and Tuei. N ights and Christina* D ay Until 1 p. m. for Your Convenience. The Rockledge Country Club South Main St., West Hartford J. C. Howard, 19 Pleasant St. offers Its spacious Ballroom and Banquet Hall to those private groups plan ning Dances, Wedding Reception*, or Dinners. Call 12-2990 for Infor mation. Bud Geoghegan, manager lace 8 tevens, 118 Westerly Tern and a member of the senior class. Dining room available for p rl rate Now Year's Parties. Acconi' modates $0 persons. 7 So. Main THOMSON’S I f 142 SOUTH MAIN ST. PH O N E WE TELEGRAPH FLOW ERS EVERYW HERE It W. Hartford $100 TO $2,500 AT LOW h o u seh o ld PHONE 7-6461 M ETCALF CELEBRATING TW ELFTH ANNIVERSARY FUEL „ COMPARE THE COST I Amount °f Loan Our Charge For II Months 12 Monthly Payments If your hair Is not becoming to you, you should ba coming to Blneel X ou Y rsfora SH O P INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST hrisktw Yellow Convenient Comfortable Safe C i t y C o a l C o rP - 198 Pearl Street lalers of Joyous jy Pros- Dial 2 -0 2 3 4 Yellow Cab y for Someone ia a sensible, as ABLE GOAL OHRISTMAS—the time when old friendships are renewed . . . family ties streni lined . . . past acquaintances remembered . . . and memories recounted. CHI — the time when BRYANT & CHAPMAN wants to say again . . . gratefully sincerely, Thank You Greater H a rtfo rd . . . A Merry Christmas to all of you. P la ce Y o u r C h rist m ac O rd er E a r l y ! B y C a llin g 20264 president 'istmas Decorations from G l e d h i l l ’s S W H Y W E D O N® y ®^5mingtonA». ta n ^ Opp. H o w a r d J o h n s o n s . ch Sunday. 1. He i s running business in a g b ' J g " t i n e a s 12 months of the 2- He is in the Landscape Tree ear8 . ilv • r3and h a s served W. H artford e c i a .l i s. t ^ m“ atten Hartford> daily. attendance 14 hours . There is a full crew of s p s J He is a property owner and taxpayer ________ 3- His selection is complete and pi B r y a n t & C o u r te s y — C S e r v ic e h a p m a n SINCE 1896 Q u a lity — W E ABE AGENTS FOB WOOD FOBD FARM S M ILK PHONE 2 0264 ' ' ' ...... ........ . ” -TT TEN ^METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEW, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 to o f S a in t D re a m s tTH YEAR N o. N ic h o la s “ Good-niglit, Johnny . . . Merry Christmas!” Sleep a little and dream a lot, for tomorrow is Clmstmas day. Close your eyes and don’t peek . . . it ’s time for Santa Claus to come. And in the morning it will really he Merry Christmas! All over the world on Christmas Eve, mothers will be saying Merry Christmas to thousands of Johnnies . . . and in every one of those wishes we want to join with sincerity and warmth. We want this Christmas to be the merriest ever for everyone everywhere. W e’ve said this befoi’e, each one of us . . . w e’ve said Merry Christmas and w e’ve meant it sincerely. But this year, of all years, w e’d like to be able to make this Christmas really merry for every child and every adult all over the world. It is a year to make special efforts to be happy. It is a year to go out of our way to accent what good cheer there is; to do everything possible to alleviate the causes of gloom and desperation. So today when we say Merry Christmas we want to give it new meaning . . . to add happiness, hope and good cheer to every syllable. To you and you and you . . . to all of us in West Hartford . . . to everyone who may read this page, each of us whose names appear below wishes the heartiest of Merry Christmas wishes. May Santa Claus make you happy! avy Volume of Trat Recent Months Should Vay for Prosperity. r the first time In many yea: men In West Hartford a Inf upon holiday trade ale ter up dendem profits In tH f to make up for expected Ioi Jfuture. A mild form of pr I has been enjoyed this year, luld continue in this commun It time to come, in their opinl feynoted by the remarks of Cli loyce, president of the West (Continued on Page Pour) I. J. Burn! WEST BARTFORD 8H PHONE 3- Will & B; and Tavern C; Sec Our Other Adverth ANNU JANUARY WI STARTS TH1 Everything in at Reduced MURRAY HAT SHOP 992-A FARMINGTON AVE. GILBERT S. GETZ and SONS QUALITY LINENS 33 LA SALLE ROAD GOLDIE MOTORS, Inc. 28 LA SALLE ROAD CASE BOOK SHOP 16 LA SALLE ROAD DORAN’S FLOWERS WEST HARTFORD CENTER G IL B E R T fl |La Salle Road, Arcade ] I SHOP AT ALLING’8 ] MARION KING BEAUTY SALON ARCADE BUILDING, LA SALLE ROAD KAVANAUGH DRESS SHOP 33 LA'SALLE ROAD LANDRY’S SERVICE STATION 28 La Salle Road West Hartford Center OLD POST HOUSE SMARTEST PLACE TO DINE 8 NORTH MAIN ST. MADEMOISELLE SHOP THE SHOP FOR SMART YOUNG W EN OM La Salle Road Open 9 Till 9 W. Hutfirt LOVES, M I T T • MAIN ST. ST HARTFORD 59c and up IUNGRUI happy MISS PEASE HOMEMADE PIES — PASTRIES 89 SOUTH MAIN STREET \ BERLINDA DRESS DESIGNER 995 FARMINGTON AVE. DELLERT’S STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 921 FARMINGTON AVE. LOUISE PASTRY SHOPPE 7 SOUTH MAIN STREET , THE SHOP WINDOW GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE 982-C Farmington Ave. Wait Hartford Cat* l | TAKE GREAT PLEi FRIENDS AND P P n WISHES FOR TH! GRACE SMITH 993-A FARMINGTON AVE. SKENDARIAN Oriental and Domestic Rugs D. TOCE, Upholsterer 995-A FARMINGTON AVE. ALLING RUBBER CO. 7 SOUTH MAIN ST., WEST HARTFORD THE ICE CREAM SHOP, Inc. 7-B SOUTH MAIN ST. The FRENCH DYE W RK O S 935 Farmington Ave. West HutM 108PECT 4 5,5 Prospect Ave., Phone 3-6288 . MARION GEER ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING 89 RAYMOND ROAD ANN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 1081 NEW BRITAIN AVE., ELMWOOD QUAKER HARDWARE CO. 331 PARK ROAD MRS. FOSTER’S DO-NUT SHOP 968-A FARMINGTON AVE. DAHL & JOHNSON PARK ROAD AT SO. QUAKER LAN* WEST HARTFORD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 957 FARMINGTON AVE. KAPLAN’S CUSTOM TAILOR SHOP 1052 NEW BRITAIN AVE., ELMWOOD COLONIAL HARDWARE CO. 21 LA SALLE ROAD F. E. HALL DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY 33154 PARK ROAD ROBERT J. KEEFE DRUG STORE, 329 PARK ROAD SCHULTZ SEDGWICK BEAUTY SALON 3 Sedgwick Road West Hartford Elmwood Package Store FREE DELIVERY — 3-1602 1083 NEW BRITAIN AVE., ELMWOOD MACK HARDWARE COMPANY 320 PARK ROAD |T. B. BEA( CIRCLE SHOPPE 266 PARK ROAD PROSPECT GARAGE 586 PROSPECT AIT. Printing of Dist Ha r t f o r d • oonni ONE TWENTY-BEVEN A SCHULTZ SLENDERIZING STUDIO Oil Farm ington Ave, Weat Hartford McLELLAN STORES 976 FARMINGTON AVE. M.M. ANDREWS REAL ESTATE 7 SOUTH MAIN ST. WILBUR’S CRAFT SHOP FINE FURNITURE REPAIRING —REFINISHING — UPHOLSTERING 906 Farmington Ave. 3-7986 RUTH DEXTER SPORTS APPAREL 899-A FARMINGTON AVR SH O E I m s w SCHULTZ BEAUTY SALON M l Farm ington Ave. West Hartford WEST HARTFORD DINER and DINING PORCH 060 FARMINGTON AVE. N IKRESGE 8 AND 10c STORE 062 Farm lnftoa Ave. Weat Hartford Center THE WEST HARTFORD TRUST COMPANY SHALEN & KONOVER, Inc. 20 RAYMOND ROAD LINCOLN DAIRY CO. ICE CREAM BAR 22 LA SALLE ROAD ELMWOOD H A R D W A R E & SUPPLY CO. 1016 NEW BRITAIN AVE., ELMWOOD * 3 .3 3 THE COFFEE CUP 066 FARMINGTON AVE. PARK ROAD DEPT. STORE 262 PARK ROAD METCALF’S BARBER S O HP Heat jUrtlaM 0ur e»tire stock o f 011 sale at these j COME EAI |°p en Night* ' WONG’S RESTAURANT CHINESE and AMERICAN FOODS 961 Farmington Ave. W. H. Center THE SHOE BOX LA SALLE ROAD W. H. CENTER OPEN NIGHTS TILL 0 Burkhard Montgomery Co. PLYMOUTH — DE SOTO M9 Fannin* Urn Ave. W. U. C'cuier THE T IR E nee an te vims c a — .E X P E R T WEST RASTFO*® S e e O u r * • . . n Metropolitan Shopping News ,A rt A H A PPY AND PRO SPERO U S NEW YEAR TO ALL No. vr -t n Adflrese All Correspondence To 17 Metropolitan HhoDnlne N .— 1 " ------------Passes- VO-YEAR BUSINESS tlOMPREDICTED BY O javy Volume of Trade in pecent Months Should Pave Vay for Prosperity. ir the first time In many years busi men In West Hartford are not g upon holiday trade alone to r up deflclem profits In the past, [ to make up for expected losses In future. A mild form of prosperhas been enjoyed this year, and uld continue In this community for it time to come. In their opinion, lepiotod by the remarks of Clarence Toycf, president of the West Hart(Contlnued on Page Four) • 1448 If Tou Do Not Recotva lo u r Copy Rogularlv Dial 3 - l t t i ------------- o _________ LOCAL D.A.R. UNIT CHRISTMAS CONTEST P R E S E NTS SHORT PLAY STA RTS T H IS W EEK Twelve Have Role* In "Such At Can’t Urn ’ Review of Year Shows Concentration of Defense Industries Here Reflected in Busi ness— Draft Hits— Building Boom Continues— Recreation Program Begun. A series of events In spheres both foreign and domestic have combined In the past 365 days to make the year 1940 one of the most unusual In the history of not only this genera tion, this community, and this land, but of the entire world. The most universal consequences were felt of a new war. True, It be gan In 1939, but only In these past months has Its ferocity. Its terror, Its complete supremacy over all other wars th at have gone before It, been realized. Its effects have been world wide and have reached Into the lives of everyone, If not In fact, th-n In spirit. In America the war brought three new experiences. Most Important was the mobilization of a peace-time mil itary machine by selective conscrip tion. Almost equally significant was the election of a president for his third successive term of office. Thirdly America has enjoyed a new. though somewhat forced, prosperity, with the public debt reaching more than 30 bil lions of dollars. West Hartford has shared In all of these experiences, but has taken a participant’ role In only two. s Re acting against the snapping of a 151year-old tradition, West Hartford polled an Immense popular Republi can vote. Of the 16,290 votes cast here, the GOP nominee received 12,200; the party won Its most notable victory In the election of Probate Judge Rus sell Z. Johnston by a 10,677 majority. All local officials bear the OOP stamp, even though the state slate went com pletely Democratic. New Industrie* Bring Boom The location here of what has been termed a "vital Industry," the making of machine tools and small precision machines, as well as the expansion of the factories which produce contribu tory materials such as chucks, screws, steel wire and other goods, have brought "prosperity" to this commu nity. Building has continued to boom; business has taken a decided up swing; and, In municipal affairs, the (Continued on page 2) We annual Christmas Doorway Contest, Yesterdav began the Judging of the The Sarah Whitman Hooker chap ter of the Daughters of the Amerl ran Revolution presented a short play entitled "Such As We Can’t Use” at their monthly meeting held at 2 :i 0 this afternoon at the Noah Webster Memorial Hall of the library. The performance was directed by Mrs. Mae A. Schorer and was part of the organization’s Christmas cele bration. Those taking part In the play are: Mrs. Harold D. Falrweather Mrs. Charles H. Champlln, Mrs. Carlyle C. Thomson, Mrs. Starr Beckwith-Ewrell, Mrs. Paul Q. Wil letts, Mrs. Frederick E. Duffy, Mrs. William R. Fa Ikin’ Mrs. Henry S. Blrgc, Mrs. Henry W. Schorer, Mrs. Ruth O. Ferry, Mrs. Edgar B. Peck and Charles B. Brooks. conducted by the West Hartford G ar ___ ..___ __ _ den club, with Mrs. Peter J. Casclo and Mrs. Elmer A. Robinson, eo-chalrSW ED ES TOP L EAGUE men. In charge. The contest has been restricted this year to doors alone, and the decor Churchmen Lead In Town Ifcufcrthall Circuit With No Drteate. ations must be natural, thus ruling out all electric displays which come The Swedish Lutheran church bas to life only at night. The Judging ketball team stands at the head of will be done during the day from the West Hartford basketball league now until January 1. The Judges this week, as the first fortnight of lire Mias Helen M Spencer of Weth play Is concluded at the Recreation ersfield. Mrs. U. Hayden Brockway of Department-sponsored circuit. Al West Hartford, and Mrs. Holly W. though they hare played only one Stevenson, also of West Hartford. game, they won It, and thus boast a They will award special ribbons of 1.000 average. recognition to the winning displays. Second place As usual, the list of conservation Circle Barber honors are held by the plants has been made known to the one defeat. Shop, with two wins and In third place, Pratt Acontestants, so that their dLsplayr will Whttney Bridget's ape not include any flowers, greens, or up at one and St.and one victoryall lied defeat apiece, leafy plants which are prelected by and Ailing Rubber company holds the the stale conservation lists. These cellar position, with no wins In two Include holly, laurel, wlntergreen, al- starts. rtcr. and some varieties of pine. CASGIO SUGGESTS ROUTING TRUCKS AND BUSSES AROUND CENTER IN RUSH HOURS Chamber of Commerce Head Sees Improved Parking Facilities. Relief of a certain amount of ths traffic congestion In the Center at holidays and over week ends seemed possible this week, with the sugges tion by Prter J. Caaclo, president of the West Hsrtford Chamber of Com merce, that busses snd trucks be re routed around the Center during the rush hours. The Christmas season this year haa brought with It on unusual heavy traffic burden, alnre the business volume has soared throughout the few weeks Just preceding the holiday. (Continued on page tnar) i [. J. B urnham , Inc. WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 3-4311 "6 START THE YEAR RIGHT WITH A NEW N ASH AMBASSADOR 600 Sensational New Economy 4 Door De Luxe Sedan 9 w 9 / ) Will & Baumer and Tavern Candles See Our Other Advertisement on Psge 3 CLOGGED DRAINS ELECTROKLEEND No Digging. Free Estimate Our Semi-Annual Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats Now Going On "THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO" % May We Take This Opportunity To Wish Everybody a Happy and Prosperous New Year G o ld ie M o to rs, Ine. WEST HARTFORD BRANCH 38 LA SALLE ROAD ROTO-ROOTER 3-6900 Any ISSr* G em m ill, Burnham & Co. 119 ASYLUlit ST. Any Responsible Person Can Arrange Credit See Our Other Ad on Page t U niversal M otors, Inc. FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN-ZEPHYR West Hartford Center ANNUAL JANUARY WHITE SALE STARTS THURSDAY Everything in our store at Reduced Prices. From 8 A .M . to 11 P .M . Sunday to A Sunday Jensen's, Inc. CH R YSLER - P LY M O U TH 74 Park Road Call 36221 West Hartford H O N I S S S a y H a p p y N ew Y e a r SHOP OAD DORAN’S FLOWERS WEST HARTFORD CENTER G IL B E R T S . G E T Z |La Salle Road, Arcade Bldg. |SHOP AT ALLINQ'S FOR 32-0050 B SA IN S IG V G H N ST R C N IT N G O E E O D IO IN Unconditional Guarantee ’40 Chrysler 4-dr. Tr., Htr.,Defroster, Rad. $795 ’40 Plymouth 4-dr. Tr., Htr., Defst., Rad. $675 ’40 Chevrolet Coupe, Htr., Defst., Rad. .. $575 ’30 Chrysler 4-dr. Tr., Htr., Defst............ $645 ’39 Plymouth 4-dr. Tr., Htr., Defst., Rad. $525 ’30 Plymouth 2-dr. Tr., Htr., Defst...........$495 ’38 Plymouth 4-dr. Tr., Htr., Rad.............$445 ’38 Ford 2-dr. Tr., Htr., Rad......................$395 ’37 Oldsmobile 2-dr. Tr., Htr., Rad...........$425 ’36 Ford Phaeton Htr., Rad......................$275 ’35 Dodge 4-dr. Tr., Htr............................. $245 ’35 Hupmobile 4-dr. Tr., Htr.................... $225 Wish You All a Healthy, Happy and Prosperous New Year Table Suggestions For New Y ear’s: Honiss Oysters or Clams on the H alf Shell with the Newest Books and Records P IC K W IC K BOOK SHOP Is P re s c rip tio n T im e at D o u g h e rty 's Registered Pharmacists In Charge We Call For and Deliver Your Prescriptions 999 Pennington Are. Weet Hartford PHONE 3 -7 IU "In the Center of the Center" [OUSE MADEMOISELLE SHOP THE SHOP FOR SMART YOUNG W EN OM La Salle Road Open 9 TUI 9 W. Hutfiri LOVES, M IT T E N S ! 59c and up [GRUBBER CO. . MAIN ST. ’ HARTFORD 197 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES West H artford Center Phone 3-4230 O rd er N ew Y e a rs E a r ly EAT MORE FIS H and SEA FOODS ALL TH E YEAR Open A ll D ay Wednesday, Jan. 1st Blue Plate Lunoheons 65c up J. C. Howard Co. 269 Trumbull St., Hartford D r iv in g G lo v e s a n d M itte n s oI Beautiful l a ranae Bock far Men and Woman SHOPPE TREET THE SHOP WINDOW GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE 100% Service Rating by Chrysler Corp. To All Our Customers and Friends, To Our Fellow Merchants and to the Strangers In Our Midst — Happy New Year — Prosperous New Year Is Our Wish For You. H O N I S SPhone 2-4177 EST. 1841 22 State St. $1.00 to $6.00 Prescriptions Called for and Delivered K o tte n h o fif'n D ru g s to re , Inc. WEST HARTFORD CENTER 13-3197 PHONES 39997 HAPPY NEW YEAR TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN WISHING OUR W FRIENDS AND PATRONS THE HEARTIEST > WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR. D T R he ockledge C ountry C lub extendi to you cordial 9S3-C Farmington Ave. Weat Hartford Cede C o rsa g es SEASON’S GREETINGS We also invite you to make reservations for our Gala New Year ’s Eve Party, now I Phones 32-2990 — 32-3776 BUD CJEOOHBOAN, Manager The FRENCH DYE W RK O S IOP, Inc. S ST. 935 Farmington Are. 108PECT GARAGE 885 Prospect Av*., West Hartford Phone 3-6388 — 3-6389 Weat H artford THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. Phone 3-4266 We take this opportunity to wish our patrons and friends A VERY HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR M rs . F o s te r's D o n u t S h op 968A FARMINGTON AVE. We*t Hartford Center J. M. FOSTER, Mgr. ER’S HOP iN AVE. DAHL & JOHNSON PARK ROAD AT SO. QUAKER LA K N LL GROCERY )AD ROBERT J. KEEFE DRUG STORE , 339 PARK ROAD Wishing: You AH A Happy and Prosperous New Year H a p p y N ew Y ea r DeLuxe Package Store WE FEATURK n • Service—Fail, reliable delivery • Quality—The flneet assortment |a the eta to • Exclusive Distributors S. S. Fierce WE WISH TO THANK OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS FOR THEIR GOOD WILL DURING 1949 AND HOPE FOR ALL OF THEM PROSPERITY AND GOOD HEALTH THRU THE COMING YEARS. Closed Till Noon Wednesday New Year’s Day Open From 12:30 Tjll 11 P. M. We wish to thank all our patron, and wish every an A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Fusco’s Shoe Rebuilders 953 FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD CENTER P ark Rd. Dept. Store 343 Park Road Weet Hartford • Exclusive Greater Hartford Agent for Freak Schoonmxker Fine Wince, 19 minute Free Delivery Service Anywhere he Weet Hertford Until 11 P . M. N IC H O L S -S IN C L A IR SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Car. Farmington and Prospect Ares. T*L 83-1831 West Hartford, Oena. 984 Farmington Ave. 1113 New Britain Ave. Phone 32-0630 Phone 3-5976 ’W h e n it com e to h a v in g our second, w e both a g re e d BUSHNELL 1 9 4 0 M O D E L S NOW AT A g f/* UNIVERSITY O r PENNSYLVANIA | t . B. BEACH, Jr. OPPE AD on a G a s R e frig e ra to r" M A S K «c W IG C L U B 'S 62nd ANNUAL PRODUCTION PROSPECT GARAGE 589 PROSPECT AVE. Printing of Distinction HARTFORD • CONNECTICUT ONE TWENTY-BEVEN ANN BTREET “HIGH A8 A KITE” SEATS NOW $2.50, $200, $150, $1.00, 50e FT SHOP I—REFINISHING NO R U T H D EXTER SPORTS APPAREL 991-A FARMINGTON AIK 10% DISCOUNT Plus A 10 s-m i (SH O E B O X 'inal Clearance . . . because it fre e ze s sile n tly w ith Y A U C N IT N L G A A T E E R N O D IO A U R N E ON THE COMPLETE REFEIOERATINO SYSTEM The M a rk T w a in Wisheg Yon A Happy New Year Oala New Year* Eve Celebration OREET 1941 AT THE MARK TWAIN Tuesday. December lie! 9149 Cover Charge Par Person RY CO. ELMWOOD HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. 1943 NEW BRITAIN AVE., ILXWOOD IC B X an O D R F IG R T R A L W N E EO d L ER E AO L O A CS ' f |*.Z2 ’ 3.33 54.44 NO M OVING PARTS! 4 and 6 ft. Sixes Excepted r PT. STORE AD METCALF’S 5 So. Main St. BARBER SHOP Our entire §tock of fine shoes on sale at these prices. All Orders A Biot of lUvetrjr DANCING — FAVORS — NOSeE M A RIE* ENTERTAINMENT MuMc by UTTLR JIM LITTLE sad His RINDS OF SW1NO Weal Hartiarf COME EA R LY |0 p e n TH E T IM S EX PERT) i^ S T HAS H A R T F O R D H A S C O M P A N Y Subject A 9149 Minimum Charge Per Psvssn FOR RCSERVATIONS CALL 91 -WJJ Ampta Parking Spat e for Our Patron* hi Rear M* FARMINGTON AVENIR Chaleo Amartmestl of Wince. Ugnere and CuchtaRs Corkage Charge 9149 Per Feisaa Nos R— ea it Me for Personal Property p U # EarmingUsi Are. N ights T ill 10 O u r D is p la y o f N e w B ir d W est H artford — 987 Farmington Avenue — Phone 7 4161 To Prior Sale THE MARK TWAIN, Inc. T e l. 3 - 7 8 9 8 P h e L U-M M —U OKU • tilUH S e e F e e d e r s , K e n n e l S h o p , 9 9 5 F a r m in g to n A v e ., TWO R e d u c e d P r ic e s METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940 K f : «?' v f W ! (m i i I p E« a H i i l l i i i M .J.B U R JS H A M l: i l - . ' S ' j ; : n k m l M [> •'- & ’H *!«* k } $ *v-.* i: w 3j if • » , ,• » > i r4 It .. •:.n, ’: fj .. , • > * \ ' (it •n;H'i 'n I I I DO IT RIGHT WITH A GOOD SUPPLY OF eral Housing Authority and Intended statem ent of the health altuatlon IB for the low Income groups, collapsed Wezt Hartford for 1940 follows; suddenly In the midst of apparent "1940 waz a good health year for prosperity. The financial debacle West Hartford. There vere no deallv, which struck Woodalde Village came as from the usual communicable diseases (Continued from page one) ON ALL a blow to many In West Hartford, In of childhood and not a single mother trend probably will be reflected In an cluding Its developers, of course, but died as a result of child birth. Of the even larger grand Hat than was turned to none so seriously as the residents 363 birth* reported up to November l i t whose homes have allegedly been left for mothers living In West Hartford, In last year. Both of these experiences, however, unfinished while the corporate litiga not one was bom a t home. "There was no undue prevelance of tion proceeds. must be discerned through the general "trend of events." The passage of the Mrs. Helen Duncan, director of the communicable diseases with the excep Welfare Department, reports th at thla tion of mumps which was epidemic Selective Service Act, however, 1s more real event. Some 3,800 young past year has seen the employment of during the months of November and December, well men between the ages of 21 and 35 almost every one In West Hartford been reported. over 100 cases having have been registered with the United who can be classed as an "employ 18 La Balls Road "During 1040 a new State Sanitary the States government, as prepared to de able." These people have for the dis fend their land, their liabilities, their most part been placed In private In Code Regulation pertaining toin public infection of utensils life. Through the various sieves of dustry, since the Works Progress Ad eating places eating Into effect. The In went federal procedure, many of these have ministration cases have dropped from creased residential construction saw been deferred from Immediate train 61 In 1939, to 47 In 1940. many new homes being erected In uning because of dependents, employment The other divisions of the Welfare sewered areas and the department In a vital Industry, or physical dlsabll Department's work show similar re gave considerable attention to the in ltles, but West Hartford will certainly stallation of private sewer systems,” contribute Its Just share to this fac ductions In case loads. The total num tor of the national defense program. ber of cases handled this year will total only 135, In comparison to 176 Outside of the change In admlnlS' handled In 1939. But while employ tratlon effected In November, the state ment has gone up and the case load has seen no particularly novel events haa gone down, the housing problem pass before Its eyes. In Hartford, the In w est Hartford has also become dif 500th anniversary of printing was cer ficult. ebrated this Pall; State’s Attorney Schools Have $ Objectives Hugh J. Alcorn started a lot of talk Definite objectives have been out F ir st 2 0 P er C ent o f R e g is by hla arrest of Anthony J. Znzraro; and the entire Greater Hartford area lined for 1941 by the Bchool Depart tra n ts H ave Their Q u es suffered from a deplorable Inefficiency ment, according to a statem ent by Dr. tio n n a ires. In the street department in Hartford, Lloyd H. Bugbee, superintendent, fol wfion the time came for clearing the lowing on the expansion of the guid streets of heavy snows. Blizzards In ance throughout all the schools, and The first 20 per cent of the Selective February and December showed up the the opening of the much-needed addi Service registrants who are on file with tion to Talcott Junior High school, situation In Its worst light. the D raft Board In West Hartford re In 1940. Recreation Program Cited In the two categories of education ceived their questionnaires this week, The town administration here, how and physical facilities, these factors as ten young men prepare to leave for ever. functioned without hitch have been the most Important con service early In January. At least ono throughout the year, being called uptributions to the school system In the of these, Louis Wlngo, a police officer, Roasting Chickens, Capons, on but once to make any significant past year. Under the direction of Mrs. has vacation his place on the list to appointments. T hat was a t the time Helen Orraca, the guidance program seek enlistment with the National Geese, Ducks, etc. of the death of Andrew O. Larson, has been put Into action through a Guard, In the radio Intelligence divi building Inspector, who was replaced system of counselors and carefully sion. Place Your Order N ow and Be Assured of Ju st the Bird The questionnaires will be answered by Arthur N. Rutherford of New Bri prepared lesson plans, all for the You Wish. tain. The decision In th a t case, was benefit of West Hartford's school and returned to the local board by the end of next week. They will be classi complicated by the Town Charter children. The addition to Talcott which, by Its terminology, ruled out of school, providing new shop, Industrial fied, examined by the medical board Anchovies, Straight Fillets, Rolled F i l l e t s ........... 18c tin the race for the Job both' assistant arts, and gymnasium area and facili If necessary, and then listed by clas w ith capers or p im e n to s ..................................... 45c jar building inspectors. ties, has completed the necessary cur sification for eventual service under In Town Manager Rodney L. ricula equipment available for stu the provisions of the act. The state Anchovy, Sardine, and Bloater P a s t e ....................20c tube Loomis' om i words, the most signifi dents a t th a t school, with the conse headquarters expects th a t some men Danish P a t e .........20c tin Smoked Turkey . . 65c jar will be called monthly during the first cant step taken by the town In 1940 quent benefits. Pate de foie gras tureens ....................65c, $1.25, $1.50 ea. half of 1941 a t least. was the "establishment of a recreation The three goals toward which the A problem which has beset larger department, ana the factors which departm ent Intends to direct Its ef W hitefish C a v ia r ...................... 2 os. jar 25c— 4 oz. jar 45c contributed to Its organization and forts in the coming year are a revamp communities than West Hartford has Sam-mon Spread, 15c jar — Dev. Sm ithfield Ham, 32c jar proper functioning.” These Include ing of the Industrial arts, home eco not as yet touched this town. W ith Cocktail Sausages, Frankforts, etc. the recent purchase for $30,000 of 39 nomics. and commercial study courses only 19 Negroes registered out of the lots of land to the west of the Charter a t Hall High school, which will In 3,500 young men In the eligible age Oak school, for the express purpose of clude the addition of the expanded group, the color situation has not Plain and Stuffed O liv e s .............................10c to $1.25 jar erecting there an enclosed all-sport machine shop proposed by Henry J. come to a head here as It has In other communities throughout the nation P itted Cocktail O liv e s .................................15c and 30c jar play field. Rives, head of the Industrial arts de A circumstance, or series of circum partm ent; an Increased emphasis on where the Negros ore proclaiming th a t Ripe Black O liv e s ..............................................12c to 79c tin stances, which affelted the entire town safety Instruction In both senior and "It's our country tool" State Selective Service officials and In a more universal m anner was the Junior high schools; and a renewed Pin Money P ic k le s .................................20c, 30c and 40c jar continuation of the building concentra program of a rt Instruction In the ele the commanders of the First Corps tion here. Undoubtedly th a t was m entary grades. Plans are already in Area, U. S. Army, stationed in Bos Mrs. T agg's Pickle . . . 39o jar | Heinz Pickles aided by the Increased centralization the making for the achievement of ton, are conferring this week on the Bahamian Mustard . . 35c jar | 15c, 28c, 32c and 50o of the aircraft and subsidiary indus these objectives. Dr. Bugbee declared. problem. The state draft officers have stated emphatically th a t they will in tries In this area, but nevertheless West Casclo Makes Statement duct no Negros Into service unless Hartford m erchants and taxpayers Canada D ry — Gra-Rook — Oliquot Club Continued prosperity for the town is they can be assured th a t there are suit will all benefit In the m onths to come or Your Favorite predicted In a statem ent of business able living quarters a t Camp Devens, West Hartford Tops State P ale Dry, Golden Ginger Ale, Sparkling Water, eto. A survey shows th a t during the first conditions by Peter J. Cascio, presi Mass., yet they are equally emphatic eight months of this year, West H artdent of the West Hartford Chamber In their statements against "discrim ination." A Negro does not appear on ford led the state In Its volume of of Commerce. $1.25 doz. 0. & L. CLUB SODA "The j-ear 1940 has seen a material the West Hartford list for a t least the building five times, was second once, Bnd third twice. W ith an increase Increase in West Hartford business," first 100 ellglbles. "Not only are West BU R R Y ’S COCKTAIL B I T E S ................................. 20c pkg. of 8,803 In Its population since the he declared. more shopping EDUCATOR C R A X ................................................................. 18cpkg. last federal census In 1930, West H art Hartford people doingmore and more HEALTH NEWS LETTER In their town, but ford moved up from 12th In size In SU N SH IN E B U T T E R T H IN S ....................................17c pkg. Connecticut, to ninth, and showed a West Hartford business men are tak STRESSES TB WORK COCKTAIL SN A PS by K e e b le r ...........................................18cpkg. 33.3 per cent expansion th a t placed It ing active interest In town affairs. This Is In a great measure due to good Bulletin Issued This Month Explains among the first ten communities In the entire nation, in a ranking of en parking facilities, no traffic tie-ups, Rehabilitation Colored Cherries W ith and W ithout Stems larged cities and towns. There are proximity, the ease with which they A renewed emphasis on tuberculo 33,844 persons in West Hartford now, can get In and out of town, and In sis treatm ent and rehabilitation no email degree to the splendid stock marks the first Issue of tho 1940-41 as compared with 24,941 In 1930. At the same time, another notable carried by our shops. Additional activities in the building Health News, bulletin published dur event of 1940 must be brought to mind, ing the year by the West Hartford since it has to do with this same prob and zoning fields were the attem pt of Health Department. Charles Newmark to erect a business lem of housing and population. The Tying in with the Christmas seal first large-scale small home develop center a t New B ritain Avenue and drive and the tuberculin tests which W EST HA RTFO RD SH O PPIN G CENTER ment, partially fostered by the FedMayflower Street, in Elmwood, and have been administered In the high the recent proposal by P. Hinckley school during the past few weeks, the Telephone 3-4211 Farm ington 555 Turner for a 34-store center a t Albany Place on Farm ington Avenue. The stories explain the work being done The Two W ay Service Btore O. A. Miles, 83 Sylvan Avenue first of these motions was denied; the second is still under consideration by the Town Plan and Zoning Commis sion. In broader terms, th s Commission heard and considered a proposal for a town-wide survey of the traffic, zon ing, and general layout problems of the town, but have not as yet made Complete lino of attractive MSD Farm ington Are., W. H. Center—Next to Central Theatre any move to take action. Mr. Loomis Andirons, Fire Bets and Screens also sent to the Commission a sugges WE DELIVER DIAL 32-3976 tion for the restriction of the size of for All Purposes. homes In particular zones, so as to P r e s e n ts make each zone 'distinctive from the others yet uniform within Itself. Cor poration Counsel Walfrid O. Lundborg Is studying this plan. Dr. Charles E. McPartland, health officer, supervised a comparatively TeL 2-0290 90 Allyn 8L quiet year in his own bailiwick. His 1940-REVIEW SWEATERS LaSalleSweaterShoppe by the Hartford Tuberculosis and Public Health Soclsty In co-operation with the state Department of EdUca tlon. Mention I* also made of the com ing drive for funds to fight Infantile paralysis, and of the new 3tate rei latlon concerning the capping of milk bottles. A full column is devoted to an explanation of the suburban sew age disposal system, and a request th a t owners of septic tanks have them cleaned regularly. Wanted—West Hartford. Room by business man, garage. Breakfast. Please give full details regarding price, members of household, bath facilities, etc. Address Box 27 Metropolitan News, West Hartford. nn d H £ st .0i AND [ to 0*itP*|rp«d In the stom « ^ ach n WIG COMES HARTFORD Jan C nPrint medicines known for ..u tletSj IBBT DOS* domn't >r»», K^®1 *** HU. to u ud tw in Doufis P >».. ££ "'reiV S n n irm . n n n u f f nut ft,*. s BRITISH GOODS TRUCK HERE TO URGE TRADE Display Intended to Foster Purchase of English Products. In an effort to encourage American purchase of British-made goods, the British Ooods on Safari caravan stop ped In West Hartford last week to show Its wares to Interested persons. Man ned by two young college women, It was parked Friday and Saturday In the driveway which cuts through from South Main Street to La Salle road. Miss Betty Burllngham< of Chicago, and Miss Fan Garrison, of Rochester, who were In charge of the trailertruck, estimated th a t nearly 200 visit ors had stopped in to see the exhibit of foreign woolens, leathers, pipes, framed cartoons, and other articles. Order* were taken In many instances, they added. The purpose of the display was to Increase the buying from retail stores, so th a t these shops will be forced to reorder from Oreat Britain. Tho goods are already here in anticipation ( t the orders, and are stocked in warehouses in New York. The money paid for British goods, the girls explained, never leaves this oountry, but js taken up Immediately by the British orders for munitions, planes, and war ma terials being produced here. T E A R S OLD 650 DRAFTEES LISTED WITH LOCAL BOARD Jltsl, "Hl*h A* A Kite" B< Members In Cast. L a and Wig Club of the ' I of Pennsylvania will make I .npenmnee In Hartford at lt| iSemorlal Hall Friday e j at 8:30 o'clock. | year's show, "High As a K Ideal comedy built around 1 iFranklln, founder of the 1 i The year 1940 Is the 200th I'ry of the founding of the 1 lot Pennsylvania, and t \ L. production Is In celebra [event. The costumes are Itataze while the dialogue | nutter Is set In 1940. | music Is again by Dr. Clay class of ’26, Who hBS wrl pieces for the show. Born ter known number* played bands throughout the com J chAs a Kite,” "I'll Sing Y n and "Not So Long Ago." ' . by Sydney Wertlmer, L < r„ and John Collins Parry, l year's cast. drive g o in g [ over TOP SAYS R0I rtnms Giving Big Boost Final Figure* expect to go over the jir" said C. R. Root, aeereti f annual Christmas Seal Drl is are coming In nicely, a j that those who have not si f contributions will kindly vt must close the book M Hoot. r. year's drive brought In aim and any breaking of I , 1 would be considered a t nthe committee. Mr. R< I that It is not too late : m contributors to send ute ETING POSTPONED pof the approach of the ho kd the difficulty of getting i pbers of the special commit! for a meeting, last Frida; |ice on bus transportation wl #tt, general manager, of t flcut company In this area, w until some time after tl he year. TOWN TOPICS nothy Sharpe of Soul ne is spending several da; icstlon In New York clt ^formation clerk a t the We Town Hall. Conn. Yellow Tag Fancy Northwestern TURKEYS MRS. TULE ELECTED To Head Am aranth Here; Other Offi cers Are Named. Mrs. Bessie O. Tule and Paul D. Collier, as royal m atron and royal pa tron respectively of the Wisdom Court No. 14 of the Order of Amaranth in West Hartford, head the slate of offi cers who were elected a t last Friday’s annual meeting. The associate m atron Is Mrs. Helen E. Jenklnson, and the associate pa tron Is Fred J. Welton. Other officers are Miss Olive B. Fulton, treasurer; Mrs. K athryn L. Corliss, secretary; Mrs. Evelyn E. HIrth, conductress; and Mrs. Doris M. Kohler, associate conductress. Howard O. Lennon was named trustee of the court for three years. Mr. Fred Bull, Park Road T h ere’s no better Scotch t Spey-Royal —the only n.tb•dvertiaed lO-year-old S cotdh A m erica. Consistent, pm quality at no premium in i Im p ort* d by R C. William* « Co., Iae„ N*w York gilbey’s F o r Y our New Y ear’s P a rty —ORDER NOW Cakes — Pies — Rolls Call here for Homemade Cakes Pies and Doughnuts WEST HARTFORD—55 La Satie Road, Tel. 32-1612 HARTFORD 240 Farm, Ave., Tel. 6-9109 491 Farm. Ale., Tel. 6-6254 243 Sigourney St.. Tel. 5-9296 1948 Park St. EAST HARTFORD—901 Main St. THOMPSONVILLE—16 Pearl St. WINDSOR LOCKS—Main S t, Tel. 798 ROCKVILLE—46 Union St. 6UFFIELD—Main St. STAFFORD SPRINGS—Haymarket Square, Tel. 224 WINSTED—564 Main SL ' — * Spey- royal $ o £ qi A & P Liquor Shops “ 4/5 QUART *8 '<"v 14t n 'L O W i MISS PEASE 59 South Main SL TeL 8-9652 iS s i C O M PA R E Amount of Loan Our Charge For 12 M onths [h a n k your Y ou s p le n d id TH E C en tral D elicatessen FIREPLACE FIXTURES “Canada Dry” F i n e $150 225 300 375 450 600 $ 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 30.00 CO STl 1 Monty] 2 You Receive Py e j amflO $12.50 $142.50 213.75 285.00 356.25 427.50 570.00 18.1 2 .0 50 3ii1 37.50J 50.00] onage d u r i n g past year . . t H appy vew Y ea r [your New Year be Jed with Health |nd Happiness, LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA P S OT This low cost loan service Is available to responsible man and woman when* ever there is a sound reason for borrow ing money. It Is not offered to encourage needless borrowing, . • * * * You can borrow from 9100 to 92S Owith O or without co-signers. No collateral Is needed. Good character, ateady employ ment or Income and the ability to pay amall amounts regularly are the (inly major requirements. • • The co«t Is low $5.00pery In ear i* for each 9100 you bonne Is placed on the b fT *er’ « and we’U handle all the dett* borrowers are w elcom e C elebrate N ew Y ea r’ ! s H AR TFO R D W IR E W O R K S R in gin g In th e N ew Y ear Our good resolution for 1941 is to merit your kind esteem and approval even more than in the past. Ic IN T O S H SHOE 0 0 . 1 Pratt 8treet P A R T Y FO O DS mmi : :S C H U LTZ= A X r t s A Wliiskey Masterpiece A Blend of Straight Whiskies 5 Years Old Q u a rt H artford Branch e 650 Main St. • 2 1 1 -4 4 J nONNE< I New Y ear’s Eve is the perfect time to serve un usual foods. Our shelves are stocked with all kinds of delicacies to help make your party a success. C . H . STILES HAMILTON — ELGIN 998 Farm. Ave., W. H. Center Alice B. Standlib, 44 Whitman Avenue m m In This Season of Gay Parties Fashion decries that your hair be in fashion too — For the N ew Year Party. Both Schultz W est Hartford Salons H ave Augm ented S taffs This W eek To Care for Y our Beauty Needs. Sedgwick Beauty Salon Baked Hama, Chickens, Turkeys H ors D'Oeurves, Pickles. Crackers, Pretzels I f You D on’t See I t—A sk For I t K$ you are c o r d ia l l y CH EESE i i! IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Our Large Selection U Sure to Please the Most Discriminating P me L a te ! ShM f c f h t ^ IN V IT E D t o t h e G A L A N E W Y E A R ’S EVE| Top the P arty w ith our popular horn* made Doughnuts — Order Early I! ry % i f . SCH ULTZ OF THE 3 Sedgwick Road 041 Farm ington Ave. 3-6700 1-1081 P A R T Y Entertainment Inoludes: Beauty Salon M WM; 't f f l y f . AU the Aeeeeeoriee for Beveracr Mixing Caviar, Antipasto, Birds Eye Foods, Anchovies. Canapes, Milwaukee Lirerwurst. O. i t . H. Potato Chips, Pork Scraps, Philadelphia Scrapple Pepperidge Farm Bread Natural Whole Wheat Milwaukee Bye Bread M IS S G U S T A F S O N ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OLD Ebony ifs e t A blend of fine Straight American Whiskies 4 Years Old Sound Mori** Orchestra Floor Show Good Food* and Liquors, Mixed Drinks Courieon* Service TO TAKE PLACE ALL EVENING LONG AT THE M ake R e se rv » H N o w a n d Be Sure« I A Good T*ble' [F ro m Y o u r ^est H a r t f o r d ery ic e S t a t i o n [A tte n d a n ts 11 ttac’s Shell P yice Station P r # ’’“ruilngton Ave. Tel. 32-3627 SN U G H A R BO R No Cover CbirP I $8, Min. p«r P 1" I *1 PHONE 32-385# 8o. Quaker Lane—Opp. Platbuah Ava. W. Hartford PLENTY OF FREE PABKING N C e n tra l D e lle a te s s e n N an-M arie D ress Shop Featuring Dresses At Prices You Can Afford To Pay 1125 New Britain A ve. • ,lJl f S e r v i c e S ta tio n rw nlnjton Ave. I*»t of Trout Break mrnm > i f f ‘f it > s 4. , f r* Elmwood New Andrew* Bldg.—Oppeeltc So. Quaker L a n e ............ C E N T R A D IA L 3 6832 L w [j ----- TODAY AND SATURDAY ----- itS L K . DON AM ECHE and B ETTE GRABLE in “ DOWN A R G EN TIN E W A Y ” JEFFREY LYNN — BRENDA MARSHALL la -MONEY AND THE WOMAN" ------ SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY ----- H a p p y T o N e w Y o u Y e a r A ll ll CAROL LOMBARD — CHAS. LAUGHTON in “ They Knew W hat They W anted” LUCILLE BALL—RICHARD CARLSON In "TOO MANY GIRLS* — COMING WEDNESDAY, JAN. I — CLAUDETTE COLBERT In "ARISE MY LOVE" T h e H ig h la n d 2120 P a rk St. D a ir y Tel. 3 5223 In W eft H a r tf o r d ... The M etropolitan Newf D e L u x e C arries More Local Ne*5 Package C arries More Local Advei Store 984 Farmington Ave. R eaches F ar More Homes Than Phone 32 0630 1113 . C o New B ritain Ave., A ny O ther Newspaper Elmwood f r e e d e l iv e r y Another De Luxe Exclusive Arthur D. W o r m ie r r r S*te* and Service *»ri»iogtou Ave. [ es| H a r t f o r d frv ic e S t a t i o n [Robinson's • • • [e and Rattery “I Phone 3-5975 METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27,1940 AND w ig THREE Under Same Ownership Management Sinoe 1871 co m es HARTFORD Jan. 3 Hl7h As A Kite” Bout* fifty Member* In Caai. •«k »nd wig club Of the Uni ., Pennsylvania will make It •nwarance In Hartford a t the f Memorial Hall Friday evenj at 8:30 o’clock. m i 'i show, "High As aKl t e, % comedy built around Ben minklln. founder of the Uni >he year 1940 la the 200th an r of the founding of the Uni I Pennsylvania, and t'/s Mask ! production Is In celebration ’ The costumes are of While the dialogue and matter Is set In 1940. ,uslc Is again by Dr. Clay class O ’26. Who has written f nieces for the show. Borne of P known numbers played by ,ri5 throughout the country A a Kite," ’TU Sing Your S -- n end "Not So Long Ago, ” The l Sydney Wertlmer, Louta .and John Collins Parry, all year cast. C. A. BOYCE PROPOSES EMPLOYMENT OFFICE C H U R C H E S FOR WEST HARTFORD Exchange Club Backs Plan for Branch of State Bureau Here; Would Aid Defense ? ”"* n Training I brcak ln Darkcst Africa." St. Janies' Communion Sendee at 8 a. m, Church School at 9:25, and morning prayer with sermon by the Rev. George Q. Guinness at 11:00 o’clock. First Baptist TTie Rev. Martin Engwall, mlsslonLea. wT I ary’ fromHAfrica, will preach at the 10:45 momlni The **r“ Enguall’s "5 S ? will be "DayRev. topic Celebrating Twelfth Anniversary in West Hartford This Week S e m i- A n n u a l S a le This Is Our Regular Twice-a-Year Sales Event—Started More Than a Half Cen tury Ago—No Miracles but an Honest To Goodness Sale of Fine Universal Church of the Redeemer Church School at 9:30 a. m., and Efforts to establish an employment morning worship with sermon by the office ln West Hartford for men In Rev. Stanley Mapping at 11:00 a. m. terested ln defense Industry work, The college young jieople will lead have been begun by the West Hart the Young People’s Christian Union ford Exchange Club, of which Clar Meeting to be held a t the parish house ence A. Boyce, president of the West Sunday evening, Dec. 20 at 7:00 Hartford Trust Company, Is president. o'clock. These In charge of the meet He has suggested that the office be ing a rt: Anna and Jane Duwty, Peggy sponsored by the state employment Bomip and Gordon Randall. service, with standards similar to those set up by that organisation. First Congregational The local office might, according to A dance to be followed by a Watch Mr. Boyce, be known as a branch of Night Service will be held under the the state service. auspices of the Congregational drive g o i n g The state service has developed Church New Year’s Eve. The Watch service take place from OVER TOP SAYS ROOT from a study of unemployment which Night to 12:10 will the Rev. Eldon H. and was inaugurated by Oov. Raymond E. 11:30 To Baldwin. The survey found that the Mills will be ln charge. A New Year’s dams Giving Big Booat j Photo by Gooch defense Industries needed men, but breakfast will follow the church ser Metcalfs Barber Shop on South Main street, ln the Center, Is marking Its 12th anniversary this 1 Final Figures th at the men must be trained. A 200- vice. present staff, pictured above, comprises BUI Metcalf, Jr., John Radlgan, Mario Oentlle, Joseph Terranom, expect to go over the lov hour course was provided a t the Grande and Hubert Lee, attendant. BUI Metcalf. 8r„ was absent when this photo was taken. r" said C. R- Rootsecretary trade schools, and qualifications set S K A T ING POND OPEN nnual Christmas Seal Drive. up. The statement covering these rector of the department of recrea persons who are skating there, par dancing. Play will begin at 7:30 p. m. . are coming in nicely, and qualifications follows, ln part: The ice at East Cove a t Buena Vista Ready for tion. The skaters, however. wlU be ticularly the children. Entries arc being received now at - mat those who have not sent limited to the East Cove so far as Bcachland Park has not yet become the Unlversaltst Church of the Re Tt was generally agreed that as far Ice Devotees contributions will kindly do supervised skating Is concerned. possible those selected for training safe enough for akatlng. deemer, and they will be seeded and If the weather holds over the week « must close the books, should possess the following charac end, there will be skating on Buena The Recreation department has paired for the matches next week. A . Root. teristics: Vista Pond, it was announced this stationed an attendant a t the cove CHURCH PING-PONG committee composed of Bill Schmidt. •ar’ drive brought In I s Margaret Chapin, Mary Mollneux, and 1. Must be able to show definite morning by Jacob W. Feldman, di- to clear -the ice and to care for the m and any breaking of the Kelly De Long completed arrange TOURNAMENT DEC. 30 ments for the Inter-church event. i would be considered a trl- mechanical ability or the capacity for learning mechanical operations. This tfle committee. Mr. Root ability Is determined by a careful In 'that it is not too late for Entries Bring Received Now for Interat the State Employment ute contributors to send In tervlew TOWN TOPICS Chnrch Event. Service office. To confirm Its Judg ______________ Major and Mrs. Harold F. Bldwell ment, the State Employment has ad All churches ln West Hartford have By ALICE BROADBENT, Director ministered to each candidate a aeries been Invited to enter teams and In have spent the Christmas holidays JTING POSTPONED dividual competitors ln the holldav with Mrs. H. O. Whits of White ot the approach of the holt of Mechanical Aptitude tests. A condlMONDAY date must successfully pass the stand ping-pong tournament which will be Plains, N. Y., and are finishing out the difficulty of getting all 25c Dinner 20c Dinner the Broiled Liver & Bacon, Scalloped Po held Dec. 30 ln the parish house of the the year’s end festivities ln New York bets of the special committee ards set by those throughout city. lor a meeting, last Friday’s country experienced ln the selection tato, Aaparagus; Milk; Chocolate Pud Scalloped Potato, Asparagus, Waldorf First Congregational church. and training of machinists. ding. The matches will be played'In sev e on bus transportation with Salad; MUk; Chocolate Pudding. 2. High school graduation or some eral divisions, Including singles tt, general manager, of the The West Hartford Public Library for boys and girls, doubles for boys and Its branches will close at 5:30 t company In this area, was High school education Is desired. TUESDAY "3. Must be average height <6 feet, and girls, and all mixed doubles. p. m. New Year's Eve. next Tuesday, until some time after the 20o Dinner 25c Dinner _ 1-2 lnches-6 feet) and weight (140. ic year. Mashed Potato, Julienne Carrots, Cr. Prizes will be awarded, and the tour Doc. 31. They will be closed all day on 180 lbs.) and ln good physical condi Roast Lamb, Mashed Potato, Julienne Brussel Sprouts and Celery or Limn nament will be followed by Informal New Year’s Day. Carrots; MUk; Grapefruit. tion. » TOWN TOPICS Beans; MUk; Grapefruit. "4. Must be citizen of the United >lhy Sharpe of South Btates— preferably a native born cltl ne is spending several days WEDNESDAY ,c«tlon In New York city, sen. 29c Dinner Z5c Dinner "5. Must show evidence of good formation clerk a t the West Boast Veal-Dressing, Mashed Potato, Meshed Potato, Peas, Raspberry Salad Judgment and character. Town Hall. or Hubbard Squash; MUk; Peach Cus ”8, Bo approved by at least one of Peas, Milk; Peach Custard. tard. personnel managers co-operating ln the plan. Prices of Everything In The Store Have Been Reduoed — THURSDAY Recently there has been added to 20c Dinner 25c Dinner Including gome Advance Spring Styles. the training facilities a more ad Boiled vanced course where trainees are paid Corned Beef, Parsley Boiled Potato. Paisley ButteredPotato, 19-mln. Cabbage, Beets; MUk; Ice while learning the operations of more 10-mtn. Cabbage; MUk; Ice Cream. Cream. DRESSES — HATS — HANDBAGS skilled machines. Those assigned to this class must possess all of the FRIDAY above general characteristics and 25c Dinner 20e Dinner pass successfully the work of a certain Fish Souffle with Shrimp Sauce or allotted time a t the 200-hour class. In Broiled Ham, French Fried Potatoes, French Fried Potatoes, Buttered Spin addition since they are placed on the Buttered 8plnach; LA SALLE ROAD ARCADE BLDG. MUk; Spanash ach, Cabbage Salad; MUk; Spanish W. HARTFORD payroll of the plant for which they Cream. Cream. are becoming trained, they must also )h a n k Y o u pass the requirements of the person, nel department of th at plant and n your splendid rigid medical examination. O V ER C O A T S S U IT S & TO P C O A TS Is N ow G oing on INCLUDED IN THIS 8ALE ARB ROGERS PEET CLOTHES West H artford School Cafeteria M enus The Store You Come Back To G B U E M R N M H A I L L ........................................ M & C O . 110 ASYLUM STREET ANY RESPONSIBLE PERSON CAN ARRANGE CREDIT SALE For Your New Year’s Party or Any P arty, Serve Appetizing Ready Made Order Some Today Thas* f o o d * a.alaln a wealth of vita min e a n l e n t high in nutri tives value! K avanaugh Dress Shop onage during past year . . t H appy COLBY ALUMNAE H ERE PLAN TO ATTEND PROM ] Five Local Girls Among Those Holiday Dance. Five young women, all graduates of I Colby Junior College, are planningto attend the Alumnae Holiday dance tomorrow evening at the Farmington Golf Club. They are the Misses Janet Canham, Jean Porter, Betty Lewis, Jean Pomeroy and Marjorie L. Spen- | cer. Following the affair, Miss Spencer I win be hostess at a midnight supper a t her home, 55 Rumford street. West | Hartford. Several girls from other communi ties will also attend the dance. They I Include MLu Catherine Orler and Miss | Suzanne Done, from New Haven; Miss Barbara Baker, from Rye, N. Y., Miss Betty Barkhof and Miss Marjorie Orlswold, from Wethersfield; and Miss Joyce Hall, Miss Jeon Merrill and Miss Mabelle Ooodrlch, from Massachusetts. A N ew Y e a r 's R e s o lu tio n : To serve you in this coming year with an unchanging quality of Service and Work manship. Jew Y ea r P lu m b in g Beco m es O utd ated T o o . Modem Fixtures will make Y o u r B ath room Enchanting . . . Modern Engineering puts Accent on Convenience . . . May we submit an estimate on your next Re-Modeling J o b t C H l N f S t FOODS • • • • CHICKEN CHOP 8U EY MUSHROOM CHOP BUSY CHICKEN OHOW MEIN SUBOUM OHOW MEIN your New Y ear be ed with Health nd Happiness. Real Imported Chinese Tea In Various Sizes Chinese Imported Preserved Fruits GINGER — MIXED FRUITS — RUMQUAT8 285 Park Road W est Hartford Tel. 3-4258 cINTOSH SHOE 0 0 . W A H HING GO. The Only Manufacturer of Chinese Products in Hartford Owned and Operated by Chinese H a p p y T o N ew Y ea r W illiam A. M urray, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Sales Store and Service 257 SO, W HITNEY ST. DIAL 3-4240 Pratt Street O u r M a n y 74 M arket St., H artford Opposite Folks Headquarters Oall 7-6020 C u s to m e r s a May Happiness and Prosperity Be Your Lot Through The Years A . E . H o n ce F u el C o. A Fuel for the Home 640 New Park Ave. West Hartford F ro m Y o u r re 8t H a r t f o r d rv ic e S t a t i o n A tte n d a n ts M ac’s S h e l l fv ic e S t a t i o n M Farmington Avs. Fel- 33-38*7 • on n u iv c ia And Down In Her Chair Bennett’s Atlantic Service Station 837 Farmington Arc. L I V E L I E S T T IM E IN T O W N ! CELEBRATE Bank poor Mrs. Sm ith, Just full o f deapair, Her aheeta w ere all folded ao n ea tly w ith care, She'd aorubbed and ahe’d rubbed 'til h er knucklea w ere bare, The cloth and th e n a n k lip and tow ela w ere all done. B ut sh e w a s so tired her se n s e s w ere numb. She thou ght o f the m orrow w ith Jane com ing hom e, And L eila and D ow nie, Suzanne and Jerom e, N ow bow could th e ch a tte r and a ct very gay, W hen sh e w a s exh a u sted from w ash in g all day? B ut w hen the day cam e, her fu tu re looked brighter, F or th e ohlldren d eclared her w ork m ust be ligh ter. N ow sh e h as all th at her h eart could deelre, .For her w ash in g and ironing is done a t E m pire I •u lf S e r v i c e S ta tio n Farmington Ava U lt ° t Trout Brook Lyle Bill’s Service Station Quaker Lana and Fork Rd. TtL 33-3188 NEW YEAR’S EYE M T H E S P I G O T “ The Smart Spot” 904 Farmington Ave., W. H artford Arthur D. Formier ’ J***1 and Service 5 F»nuington Avc. Al’s Sinclair Service 118 Park Rood D A N C IN G ! F U N G A L O R E ! CAN BE 8PENT FOR FOOD OR DRINK est H a r t f o r d rv ‘ce S t a t i o n *• “ SAULTEN *'*• Tot IX-17U Burghoff’s Service Station 878 Park Ed. Tel. 83-8788 Noisemakera — Favors Minimum Permit NEW YEAR’S EVE WE WILL FEATURE A DRY CLEANING M en's S u its, C oats— L ady’s Plain D re sses . . . 2 for $ 1. 4 4 . We Wish You A Happy And A Most Prosperous 1941 Special Turkey and Steak Dinner Choice Liquors — Wine* — Beer R o b in s o n 's e and B a tte ry *** Fork Bong Camp’s Service Station 1888 Now Britain Ava. T at 88-8888 Elluaoed FLO O R S H O W !! RUG CLEANING D o m estic 9 x 1 2 ...........................$ 9 . 9 6 O riental R ugs 9 x 1 2 ................... $ 8 . 2 6 R epairing — R ew eavin g— Cold S to ra g e LEO ROY AT THE PIANO TEL. 32 3808 RESERVATIONS .Ample F * rtta( Hpace Fur Ail (MICHAEL A RITA) (PAUL E. LAMB) FOUR METROPOLITAN SHOPPING NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940 H appy N ew Y ear To our friend* and pa trons we send sincere good wishes for the New Year, hoping that our association in the future will be as pleasant as it has been in the past. TWO YEAR BOOM (Continued from page one) P assers-B y M a ke S in g A Caroling on Goodman Green Success F l i n t B r u c e ' s rm DORANS', Flow ers WEST HARTFORD CENTER Year I n. . . Year Out W e’ve enjoyed the patronage of lots of our friends for many years—but we want even our newest customers to know we’re grateful for the privilege of serving them. And we want to wish them, too—A Happy New Year I W H IT L O C K & P O W E R S FINE MEN’S WEAR WEST HARTFORD CENTER ARROW • INTERWOVEN • STETSON S E R V I C w ith E m m a Z ip Phone Jack’s West Hartford station, 3-5214 for service that’s really fast. We pick up and deliver your car at no extra charge. Exide batteries. Recharging, Lu brication, Winterproofing. Phone us. Or stop in. Today. Budget Plan or Charge Account THE TIRE EX PER T) The Makers of Makee Christmas Real De ford Trust company, the expectations for 1941 and the nnanrlal statem ent., spite W arm W eather. In estimate, for 1940, are all to the good. Six hundred new accounts and Something a little more Intangible an Increase of 10 per cent In the amount of deposits over last year at than the packrges tucked under so many chins, the coins Jingling In one’s the same time, spell a business upswing for Mr. Boyce. The bank also reports pockets, and the wrapping paper and more than $700,000 more In assets than boxes stuffed Into one's pockets, was Injected Into West H artford’s Christ In 1039. "I think th a t West Hartford will en mas spirit Monday night. There wasn’t any snow on the joy a t least another two years of this prosperity,” Mr. Boyce said. "Al ground. It wasn’t even very oold. The Center had the appearance of the though some of It may be occasioned by the sudden demand for war materials busy market-place with cars tooting and the concentration of aome of those Incessantly, darting In and out of Industries In greater Hertford, I be aide-streets and parking places, and their lieve the memories of the last Infla policemen frantically waving tionary period and Its dire results arms and blowing their whistles In a t they are stlU too vivid to permit a repeti tempts to move the cars as tion of over-confldent crediting and should. But yet, right In the middle of all spending." this, there was mope Christmas spirit Center Should Expand Mr. Boyce envisioned an ever-grow than pervaded the entire town. Three hundred and fifty persona, more or ing community In the next two years, In both the residential and retaU less, gathered together on Goodman trade areas. He hopes and expects Green to sing carols. W alter Deckelthe Center to expand, so far as the man led the carolers, while Mark A. latter Is concerned, and is confident Davis directed the Hall High school th a t the new administration of the band. Building Department will assure sound fare a t the western end of the shop development In the former category. Throughout the community, small ping area. Coming in from the west, they would tum south on La Salle businessmen could be beard to hail the Road as far as Ellsworth, come east Increased profits from every-day as to South Main street, and then pick well as holiday trade. For example, up Farmington avenue to continue Joseph Zimmerman of the Quaker Hardware Company on Park road said into Hartford. No Problem Now “Business Is very good this year. The raising of rents and taxes has not been Although a t the present time Po enough to eat Into new profits." On lice Chief Walter A. Sandstrom said the other hand, with reference to the busses and trucks are not creat rents, the proprietors of Landry’s Ser ing so difficult a problem because ol vice Station on La Salle road felt that their comparative scarcity, he ad constantly rising rents were hurting mltted th at Mr. Casclo’s plan had the profits th at an Individual business possibilities, If the situation ever be man could acquire. Marlon Geer, a came serious. dress shop proprietor, said th a t "Busi "Right now,” he explained, "the ness has been considerably better In the last six months,” and Marlon King, busses and trucks keep moving pret ty well, so th a t of the King Beauty Salon, also hailed them so much.we’re not troubled by The restrictions new peaks this yet/. Other state against double parking, loading or ments showed th at the volume of trade would Increase by about 30 per cent unloading on Farmington avenue, and the placing of the bus stops at this year over 1939 or 1938. either end of the area rather than m Influenced by World State the middle, obviates any difficulty Summing up the entire business sit But If the traffic became more fre uation here, Peter Casclo, president of quent, Mr. Casclo’s plan would oerthe Chamber of Commerce, declared talnly bear careful study.” th a t “The immediate future of busi The chief difficulties now, he con ness here as well as elsewhere will de pend largely on world conditions. _ It tinued, lay In the angle parking, which takes up an additional ten does seem th a t people In this commu nity, however, are definitely In line feet of space qn the avenue all told, for a period of comparative prosperity, and the poor condition of the backas evidenced by continued building a t lots which are supposed to provide a rate of more than two homes per parking areas. If these were paved day. Business In the West Hartford or filled In at least, he declared, they center has been excellent, particularly could accommodate enough cars to make up- for the space lost by parallel In the past few months.” Farmington A survey of housing conditions In parking, and then feet wider onAve ei areas affected by war m aterial produc nue would be five tion, printed Sunday In the New York ther side. Better Traffic Control Times, indicates, liowcver, th a t resi dence In West Hartford and other sec The placing of a dummy stanchion tions of greater Hartford are being and a police officer a t the La Salle restricted to home ownerships. An Road entrance to Farmington avenue erroneous report th a t the federal gov In place of the rotary traffic circle, ernment was planning to conduct a has made the control of the heavy large housing program here for the business traffic a lot easier. Chief benefit of defense workers put a stop Sandstrom explained. This year, In to a good deal of private development, contrast to the past, there have been and so rented homes or apartm ents arc very few complaints about traffic a t a premium today. tie-ups, lack of supervision, or In sufficient parking space. The parking problem is also likely to be brought to the attention of the Citizens' Committee on Traffic and Transportation, headed by John J. (Continued from page one) Cassens Jr. Clarence A. Boyce, president of the West Hartford Trust There has been no count taken of Company and member of the com traffic through Farmington avenue, mittee, said this week th a t he would but the police have reported several soon take steps to utilize some of the minor tie-ups a t the peak of the spare territory lying a t the foot of shopping hours. the Farm ington Avenue hill on the Mr. Casclo would have the busses east, for a municipal parking lot. and trucks veer away from the Center a t Main street, go out Brace Road to Dale street and then swing In again to pick up the m ain thorough- Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis gave an approving nod to the proceed ings, and th a t made It official. But the straggling, tired, laden-down shop pers paused on their way from the shops to their homes, at least to listen to the songs, and sometimes to Join In a chorus or two. T hat made It a success. J. W. Feldman, director of the De partm ent of Recreation, which spon sored the etng, was well satisfied with the turnout, although he said th a t If the music source had bean placed In the center of the green, thus allowing people to congregate completely around It, the attendance would have been larger. The bandstand Monday night was a t the north end of the green, beside the flag-pole. Girl Scouts In West Hartford co operated with the department by dis tributing the song books for the occa sion. Boy Scouts from several local troops were on hand to keep the crowd closed In near the bandstand. Some 200 additional people were stretched along the sidewalks of Main street, on either side of the green, watching the proceedings. The affair lasted almost sn hour. P R E - IN V E N T O R COPS TO FA C E NEW B R ITAIN T E A M, Jan. 7 Ten members of the West Hartford police department revolver team, which now stands a t the top of the police league In shooting, will meet r squad of pistol experts from New Brl tain on Tuesday, Jan. 7, on the local range. This will be the third shoot of the season for the local team. The men will be selected from the qualifiers for December, and probably will Include Everett Fredin, Louis Wingo, Tom Meredith, John Paulsen Dick O'Meara, A1 Erlcson, BUI Rush James White, H sl Christenson, and George Harvey. This team piled up a near-record score for the West Hartford teams when they defeated the Hartford gunners, 1,381 to 1,286 last week. In th a t m atch, Lou Wingo stepped to the head of the class with a total of 274 out of a possible 300 for the eve ning. Meredith was second and Paul sen third, each with 273; Fredin was fourth with a 271 and O’Meara com pleted the quintet of team scorers with a 270. Only the five highest men are included In the team totals. We've plunged into the year-end chore of inventory taking . the eagle eyes of our inventory-takers have discovered hund* of odds-and-ends, sample items and dis-continued pieces. Fli Bruce has hung deep price cuts on all this clearance merch dise to move it in a hurry. A “hurry” means before 1940 ends. T A K E Y O U R C H O IC E O F T H R E E W A Y S TO LIVING ROOM “ FINDS” Down seat upholstered chair, tapestry cover, 602-709 . Solid mhg. hair and down semi-wing chair, lady’s size, 40 Chippendale sofa from Jamestown Lounge, fine cover ., Lady’s size arm chair, tapestry cover, 415-983 ................. 2-piece Swedish Modern Suite, boucle, 21-3509 .............. Semi-wing lounge chair, Needletex frieze, 21-5035 ........ London type lounge chair, frieze cover, 21-387 ................ Hair and down wing chair, damask cover, 467-31 .......... Hair and down solid mhg. wing chair, imported tapestry 2-piece Kidney suite, Vatican red mohair, 2353 .............. 2-piece Semi-wing suite, burgundy damask, 21-5049 . . . . 2-piece solid mhg. sofa and wing chair, mohair, 21-3065 All mhg. octagon drum table, leather top, 11-127............ Duncan Phyfe dropleaf table, 2 drawers, 311-3929 ........ WAS All Christmas Greeting Cards, Wrappings and Ties Half Price. THE $145.00 70 .. $39.75 $129.00 $29.75 $169.00 $59.00 $57.00 $99.00 $79.00 $289.00 $150.00 $179.00 $65.00 $22.75 BEDROOM “FINDS WAS SHO P W IN D O W 982 Farmington Avenue West Hartford Center Philip Johnson. 21 Vincent Street SUGGESTS REROUTING M rs . M . E . L a V in e , 2 4P a r k 0 Rd. F R 0 -J 0 Y ICE CREAM • ---- ' ~ PLANS COMPLETE FOR JAN. 1STTEA DANCE To All Oar Friends and To The Strangers In Our Midst. 6-piece bedroom suite, enameled maple, 191-270 ........................... $158.00 Enameled powder table, mirror, compartment, d ra w e r................. $29.75 3-piece Prima Vera bedroom suite, 448-750 .................................. $129.00 3-piece Chippendale mahogany suite, 156-3000, specially priced .. 3-piece Colonial mahogany suite,-232351 ........................................ $129.00 3piece Colonial mahogany suite, panel bed, 441-330 .........$129.00 Flat-top highboy, mahogany and gum, 96-925 ............................... $47.00 Cheston-chest, mahogany and gum, 96-910.................................... $37.50 Mahogany chest of drawers, 374-1260 .......................................... $39.75 6-drawer chest^on-chest, mahogany and gum, 135-9242 ............... $79.00 Vanity mirror and dresser, mhg. and gum, 363-1627 ..................... $59.00 4-piece twin-bed walnut and gum suite, 448-38 ................... *........ $75.75 6drawer serpentine dresser, mhg., 363-1621 ........................ $49.75 7piece natural mhg. bedroom suite, twin beds, 437-5050 .$445.00 Trutype dressing table, solid mahogany, 467-3013 ........................ $49.75 Trutype inlaid dresser base, solid mhg., 467-3061 ......................... $85.00 Trutype solid mhg. twin size bed, 4 6 7-3100^................................ $39.75 DINING ROOM “ FINDS' WAS Wish You a ATHEY Metal Weatherstrip "The Only One of Its Kind” Eliminate Drafts—Save Fuel INSTALL NOW Floor Show Will F eatu re C abaret Style A ffair New Y ear’s Day. Starting the New Year off In bangup style, the Senior Dance commit tee of the Department of Recreation has announced the final plans for Its tea dance next Wednesday. January l. It will be held In the Hall High School auditorium from 4 to 7;sC p. m. The decorating scheme for the af fair will follow th a t of a typical night club, with the red and green Christmas colors dominating. Tables will be laid out around the edges of the dance floor. Refreshments, arranged for by a committee of which Mrs. Al len N. Dryhurst Is chairman, will be served by professional waiters. The floor show which Is Intended to set apart this dance from all oth ers given during the holiday season here, will be presented s t 8:30 p. m. Edmund Oles Is In charge. Emllle Bowers, a soloist, Bob Grubbe, trum peter, and s quartet composed of George Christianson, Dick Molt, Charles Rogers and Orrln Spencer, Jr., comprise the cast for the show. The Trinity Troubadors have been engaged In provide the music for the coming tea dance. T hey were select ed by a committee composed ot George Schllke, Jr.. Orrln 8. Spen cer. Jr, and Mark Hart. The entertainm ent and decorations committees were under the chair manship of Lloyd W. Roberts, an In structor a t the high school. The mem bers were Helen Bowman. Miriam Waters, Katherine Carter, Sue Thompson, William Hart, George Barton, Phyllis Baker and Anna Claire Petersen and Mr. Oles. FKEJA LODGE ENTERTAINMENT T h f Frejs Lodge of I. O. O. T. Is sponsoring s New Year's celebration to be held In Freja Hall, 119 Park Road, West Hartford, Tuesday eve ning, Dec. 31 s t 8:30 p. m Ventrilo quist, tap dancing and social danc ing until 1 a. m. will mark the evening’s entertainm ent. Martin Lundeberg’ orchestra will supply the s music, and a gift certificate of $33 value will serve as an added a ttrac tion. S. E. BURR & CO. JEWELER WEST HARTFORD CENTER H A P P Y AN D PRO SPERO U S N EW YEAR T h e G eneral Ice Cream C o . 51 Walnut Street Hartford H A R TFO R D W IR E W O R K S TEL. 2-0296 99 ALLYN ST. .V lW . Your Figure’s in Fashion, But is Your Coiffure, Too? - S P E C IA L — DURADENE PERMANENTS Regular $19.99 SPECIAL NOW V M Duratfene |f Permanent*—Special 9 All mahogany 9-piece Grand Rapids Suite, 368-1260 .. All mahogany 9-piece Orpnd Rapids suite, 368-4030 .. Oval extension (fining table, mhg., 138-1230 ............. Foil base china, mhg. and gumwood, 138-1220 ............. Serpentine front 68-in. buffet, all mahogany, 119-3668 Walnut and gum china cabinet, full base, 379-268 . . . . Mahogany dinette buffet, 50-inch, 5-913....................... All mahogany 54-inch dinette buffet, 284-2706 ............ Mahogany and gum 60-inch buffet, 400-4506 ............... $695.00 $450.00 $59.00 $59.75 $98.00 $35.00 $45.00 $65.00 $45.00 MAPLE REPRODUCTION “F W AS May Your Year Be Filled with Good Health and Happiness HAROLD M EBID W F. T m y T ELL Q P T D FARMINGTON! AVE w it * t mamt s - onu c.t n r r H » *7.50 (V U 4 k |a HIWKIBK l» WMITHIY Introductory Gift Offer With Any Permanent Over $$ $1 b n of Patricia Lorraine Face Powder er $1 LlpeUek • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Trutype solid maple side chair, 467-1676 ......................................... Maple wing-design platform ro c k e r............................................... Trutype maple bench, 58 inches long, 467-1636 ............................ Trutype high slat-back chair, fiber rush seat, 467-1136 ............. Trutype maple console table, flip top design, 467-1354 ................ Trutype dressing table, Dr. Table only mirror ex., 467-503 ........ Trutype cheat-on-chest, 6 drawers, maple, 467-1915 .................... Maple full-size poster bed, 442-1B.................................*................ Maple spool-turned bed, full size, 466-9148 ................................... Maple 7-drawer vanity dresser, 466-9148 ....................................... Maple 6 drawer vanity dresser, 319-513......................................... Maple 3-drawer dresser and mirror, 466-9600 ............................... Maple upholstered sofa with pillow-back, 433-308 ........................ Maple sofa, pillow back, loose spring seat cushions ...................... Trutype maple chest, metal drawers pulls, 467-1715 ...................... v1* " [n !!? no J '' . t-wia j* ' . Iwlo *39 00 * FLINT-BRUCE BEDDIN W AS « M a y F g t e w f H t Y e a r Y o u r N u ll O BEAUTY SALONS 99$ FARMINGTON AYR. WEST HARTFORD T t l t p h o n t 8 -8 2 2 0 B e H e a lth a n d a p p in e s s G o o d F o r tu n e May Good Health, Happiness and Prosperity Be Your Lot for 1941 • Simmons innerspring mattress, full size, 64-474 .......................... • Holman-Baker sample box spring, Monarch m odel...................... ^ 9.75 • Imperial innerspring mattress, assorted t i c k s ........... •................. . ^ 50 • Empress innerspring mattress, full size, “ as is” sam ple............. ^ • Innerspring mattress and boxspring, ‘‘as is” sample . . . . ; * ......... • Twin-bed size innerspring mattress and boxspring, 'as is ’^ 9.50 • Vanity Fair sample mattress, “ as is” .......................................... $25-00 • Simmons 3693 innerspring mattress, twin bed s is e ........... VaJartiiei •©©And Dozens of other equally good bedding buys that are U $29.75 • O V E R 100 L A M P S A T C L E A R A N C E RED b l u 0*9 e c o Lehigh a l 9 H onejbiouk No Exchanges . . . No Approvals . . . No Phone Fuel Oil B ry a n t & C h ap m an Quality — Courtesy — Service MILK and CREAM 2 - 0 2 6 4 Just Phone 7-6461 W e Are A lw a y s A t Your Service 1 HOUSEHOLD! FU EL ^ ^ CORF. F L IN T -B R U C 103 ABylum St. and 150 Trumbull St., Hartford Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947) continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940) Subject The topic of the resource Business West Hartford, Connecticut Description An account of the resource Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Metropolitan Shopping News, vol. 9, issues 14-17, December, 1940 Subject The topic of the resource Classified advertising West Hartford Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Metropolitan Shopping News Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource December 1940 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint Relation A related resource Continued by Metropolitan News (First issue vol. 11, issues 27, 29-30; March, 1943) https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/4df5a0c5cdc0ddd624d7754fda2e3c01.pdf dea7fca507d4e8b1eff227a05ef35dc7 PDF Text Text 4 W est H artford’* Horn* Newspaper The No. 27 Addreea All Correeponi The Metropolitan Newt, p. o. , tropolitan News 'ST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, 1943 To Obtain Fret Movie PaeeetFJnd Your Name. Call 1-1445 Give To West Hertford’s Red Cross Fund $2.00 Per Year ELEVENTH YEAR Town Is Asked to Institute Municipal Garbage Collection Warren T. Bartlett in Letter to Town Council Suggests That “Contract” System Be Abandoned For More “ Efficient” Town Operated Collection. In a letter to the Town Council, read at that body’s session Monday night, Warren T. Bartlett Of 50 Bishop road criticized the present system of garbage and rubbish collection as handled by a contractor and requested that the Town consider institut ing 4 municipally owned and operated system. own Hall and Paul T. Nominated By V ary Still od Saturdays Sixth District 'inga Will Maintain *esent Fuel-Saving la until April. Lo rn Open Mondays. * Rodney A. Loomis the Town Hall and will remain closed the end ef this Few Here Requesting Supplemental Ration On Basis of Illness Chosen by Republicans To Snoceed Day Who Is Definitely Retiring. Paul T. Oalt of 68 North Quaker Lane will he the Republican candidate for councilman from the Sixth Dis trict. The district committee met last night In the Town Hall to And a candidate to All the vacancy Incurred by Godfrey M. Day's decision to re tire from the council and not seek reelection. Mr. O alt was the unani mous choice of the committee. A resident of West Hartford since 1828. Mr. O alt la assistant manager of Industrial Control Division of Arrow, Hart and Hegeman Electric Company In Hartford. He la a veteran of the Arat World War and served overseas with the artillery. Mr. Oolt la a graduate of Yale University, class of 1B20. He was bom In Sterling, 111. This Is the Arst time th a t Mr. Oalt has been chosen as a candidate for public ofAce In West Hartford. He Is m arried and has two daughters, E eanor. who Is a student at the Ox ford School, and Louise, a pupil at the Edward^ Morley school. Commenting on the decision of odfrey M. Day to retire from public 'ce, Mr. Dunn said, ‘‘Speaking on alf of the Sixth District Republi• committee, I feel deeply the declof Godfrey Day, who has pernd hte offlee ably and cooperative ' s loss will be keenly felt.” Mr. dded th at by choosing Mr. Galt le t will be ably represented by on. . Ur. Bartlett stated iq hie petition o -------------------------------------------lectlons have for some time been back t as a taxpayer and property ovn- on regular schedule and town offi to operate on In Weet Hertford for many yiara, cials believe his schedule will be schedule until objected to “being deprived of es- maintained unless disrupted by severe Loomis said, ttal service to which taxpayers snowstorms. be little point vc become e ecu domed and to lay a week ch I firmly believe they are eneather con, I refer to the breakdown In present, collection of aehea, rubbish and days rbaie in the district In which I reDevins Anson Simard, U. n- end I presume property owners roughout rlnes. the eon of Mr. and Mrs. other dletricte have also been *fnnt back J. Simard of 37 Colonial Bt„ Uowlng wood, hss completed the four. mo. ement He analysed this breakdown as "a photographic course s t the N. s and own In the contract system of Photo School here and gradua wing with Its lack of reliable with high honors In both aerial at rather than due entirely to the general photography. He was als To Stag* Games to Raise of manpower, aa stated by promoted to the rank of Marine Pri o tractor. j Funds for the Red Oroae vate First Class. j th a t the weakness of the Pfc. Simard enllated in the Marine W ar Fund Campaign Here. t system of collection wUl also Corps last June, and while In recruit evident In normal times,aa well Not content with raising close to camp a t Parrla Island, S. C„ qualified n idverse conditions, Mr. B art“ aa a rifle marksman and platol sharp sURgested th at the surplus funds 8100 as their department's contribu shooter. In Jeh the Town of West Hartford tion to the Weet Hartford Red Cross •n illy collects above budget appro- War Fund Drive, the Police have on a rtlons should be used to defray decided to further help meet this sob' coets of a mnnlclpally owned and town’s quota of $38,000 by staging a win sted collection system whoee em- basketball game within the next two uary. , would be subject to the same weeks, with all proceeds from ad closln. llatlons and enjoy the same privl missions going to the Red Crass. both h n working for this town. This plan waa announced today by initiates TO bolster; hie argument for muni- Officer James Owens, manager of the In Decet. collection. Mr. B artlett quoted Police basketball team, who Is a t survey 'of the International As- present seeking other teams with the stlon of Public Officials on Unl- Idea of staging a doubleheader. The Btreet and Sanitation' records Police quintet was the surprise team T he Weet H artford War Price and n in INS. T his survey revealed of the Community Basketball league Rationing Board announced today out of SB d u e s 78 used a munl- this season, having finished In third collectton system ae against IS place with tlx wine to their credit as th a t the O. P. A. In Hartford has suspended the gasoline ration Books the contract system. against only four losses. A and C of E to n D. Puller of 102 Town Council, after reading P ratt 8c Whitney and the Swedes Maplewood avenue from March 3 to The members ol letter, moved to refer the m atter topped the league and It Is believed M arch 32 Inclusive. 20's Den One epent Town Manager Rodney A. Loomis, th a t one of them will be the opponent In evoking this suspension, be vacation scouring i this waa a purely administrative of the Police teem a t the Red Croea and not within the Jurls- games. E th e r Sedgwick Gym or Hall lieved to be the first of Its kind In records and metal oc. West Hartford, the O. P. A. stated of the council. High gym will be th t site for the th a t after Investigation of the case contributed the money contract for rubbish disposal games, with complete details as to It was decided th at Mr. PuUer “vio the sale of these ltenu i the last day of June. The on place and time to be announCM next lated the provisions of Section 8181 of Cross. Because of the lngenuit. cost to the Town of Weet H art- week. Ration Order SC, the Oas Rationing of these Cubs, the Red C far operatin* under this conTVl» Police »•«•* — *• *»— ——* tr> • tartford la 8 ' " n'Ughily ’c1- il.Rfl *89i>rfn! popular team ir. -tin m, »«.• accept * • of cal dry-cleai. i'juhie' this ’-cor i nj play,. -r-nm a PC’ :ou ----. replenished l Cupt John CVLcvO -Ul <;n b : ’•'Ire > . com ngers, which hi KSgrMtinarit, the '- am roster . O ff. ll unvauev iiiCMtl Irurert thr follrr.'..; Ai'gut, v , i V S, /.* 51.i .longer being l | Beat 19V Joe} f. il.hr*;s, { ;«• iiiftf aiture of scores of • i by aiVS Aiec H andle . ,j % uplift civilian a Police Planning R. C. Benefit Basketball Game O.P.A. Suspends E. D. Fuller’s Gasoline Ration Cub Records \ Hangers, Red Cross been made poaaiof old records for om Den One, uarters in the -d practically hborhood to nngers. Den Brace road S8.00 to b t Cubs. When the OPA In outlining Point Rationing regulations stressed the fact that persons who, because of Councilman from Elmwood Deemed Logical Choice . Illness must eat special or additional food not obtainable under the estab To Fill Post Vacated by 0 ay’s Retirement. GOP lished point rationing system may obtain a supplemental allowance on Caucuses for Council Nominations Set for Tuesday. presentation of a doctor's certificate. It was expected that many persona Percival A . Lucas, for the past six years republican council V would try to use this policy as a man from the Third District and present vice-president of tha means of circumventing rationing. However, there Is no. such practice Town Council is seen slated for the presidency of the Connoil, going on In West Hartford. The War which position has been vacated by Godfrey M. Day's retire Price and Rationing Board revealed today that so far only seven persons ment. h a v e , requested supplemental food Mr. Lucas announced this week th a t' allowance, duly vouched for by doc the party will be faced tor's certificates of necessity. All of he would be a candidate In the elecday, M arch,18. of selecting successors tht task the requests have been granted by tion for councilman next month. Be withMr. Day in the Slxtli District snd cause of the enviable record of efAclent for the Ration Board. government he has amassed during Mr. Dlssell in the Second District. When Mr. Day announced his re his past six years In office, second in many length of service only to Mr. Day. It Is tirement earlier this month, considered almost a certainty th at the residents both In his district as well councilman from Emwood will move ns In other sections of the town con rrom the vlce-prerldency to the presi sidered starting a "Draft Oodfrey M. Day” movement, feeling that the town dency of the council. could 1 1 afford to lose a man of his 1 Other councllmen who have algnl- experience and ability In these cru Aed their Intention of running for re- cial times. election and have been endorsed by However, this proposal was not car ried through because Mr. Day, hav The Town of Weet Hartford In Its ing served the town for Ave terms failure to display a flag on or near stressed th at his position as assistant the Town Hall la seen aa violating the manager of the claim department of war-time ruling on the display of our the Connecticut Qeneral Life Insur national emblem? ance Company, as well as additional A Public law enacted by Congress work aiding the federal government In last year specifies th a t the flag handling claims of men In the armed 'should be displayed on or near the forces, was too much to agntn take on main administrative building, public the added duties as a member of tha Institutions, polling places and Town Council. schools.. ."of every community In the Republican caucuses next Tuesday United States will lake place from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. The n e v e s t place to the Town Hall with the following places serving aa where the U. S. flag is flown Is on district liolls: First District, Brsoe the green a t the Intersection of South road Arrhnutc; Second District, Town Main street and Farmington avenue. Hall: Third District. New Britain ave This 1s not believed to be within the nue firehouse; Fourth District, Char provisions of the Public Law, for It Is ter Oak school: Fifth District, Sey neither on town property or near mour school; Sixth District, Edward enough to the Town Hall. Morley school; Seventh District, This apparent violation of the flag Prospect avenue Arehouse. law waa noted when persona viewing All tickets must be Aled with Re the recently Installed Honor Roll not publican Town Chairman John T. ed th at the flag was conspicuously Dunn. Jr., by 5 p. m. Saturday. March absent and no provisions present for 13. Caucuses will be held only In displaying the flag. those districts where more than one I t was pointed out th a t the Town ticket Is Aled. could comply with the flag law by Percival IV. Lucas erecting a pole near the Honor Roll for the display of the national em their party In their respective dis blem. By doing this the Town would tricts are Joint H. Cassatts from the also add color and patriotic motif to Fourth District, Robert H. Wadsworth the Servicemen's honor Roll. from the First District, and Millard Amonr the many m atters coming Bartels from the Seventh District, also West Hartford Zoning Burnham 8. Gould representing the before the Dr. Manning to Address Fifth District. Jam es F. Dlssell of the •Foard of Appeals next Thursday eve ning Is the petition of .Mrs. Horace Second District has stated the pres Legion Post March a 6 of business necessitates Dr. Stanley M a n n li^ pastor of sure n l fmr yi p a m M H . e v f o r W his r-wlth-. W. Jones, seeking epermission to keep chickens In the ~ . t* . -» rfra w -rla t- lo n ... ..Ill L icas Seen Slated to Succeed Day As Town Council President Absence of Flag At Town Hall Is Rule Violation Hope to Lay Eggs On Stratford Road . ‘. . . , . * » .. .• i •u’’ v-t r .Jt 'tipWT" n T -----^ grp Mtrmalitt.de .V *jp SEE OUB ADV. ON PAGE 4 Ren* aon Premises. ~^a . C a EAZOR-XLi SL E C nlC A l 8081MIMUM ff MAM SUAIU i r M. J . B urnham , Ine. n ' - W om en's and Men's “ Fine Shoe* From Fine Sources” OPEN EVERT NIGHT TILL 9 U k. PHONE MMIItL, . . . . 'NHAM tfc GO. <4 ASYLUM STREET 4R BONDS AND STAMPS Chrysler-Plym outh TIRES AVAILABLE TO ANYONE WHO NEEDS THEM regardless of rationing classification See Us . . . We are official Tire Inspectors. Large Stock of Tires on Hand. | W IST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTEB LINEN DISH TOWELS Colored Borders ACCURATE DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE I* /e Some Friend W. Been Overlooked? «s j Your Old Records -elEY'RE NEEDED TO MAKE NEW ONES AND WEXL Gilbert S. Gets Sc Son l i La Salle Bead, Arca4e Bldg. 88-4864 . ! If $/, why not surprise her with a beautiful box of 4 FLOWERS this gesture. For sheer tact, nothing will equal P ay JLV z C en ts E ach fo r T h e m INCLUDING OLD BATTERED AND BROKEN RECORDS New 1st Line Pre-War Tires New 3rd Grade War Tire* Selected Used Tire* Recapping Service l Time to Place Your Order for Garden Tool*, Seed*, Fertilizers, Bone Meal, Lime, etc. a l CENTEB HARDWARE AND PAINT OPEN SATURDAY MIKA TILL 8 884 FARMINGTON AVE., Car Dele St. 1-4311 W, H. CENTER We DeUver " at all WASHING l u b r ic a t io n and THOMSON'S DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES RIGHT HERE IN WK8T HARTFORD PAINTING CARL O. PFAU 142 South Main St. West Hartford PHONE 3 4266 Telegraph Delivery Everywhere NEW ARRIVAL OF PICKW ICK BOOK SHOP Farmington Ave., West Hartford Oenter Expertly Done — See Us We Have the Men and Equipment 100% SERVICE RATING BY CHRYSLER OORP. Second Church of Christ, Scientist Hartford, Connecticut Free Lecture on Christian Science ADAIR HICKMAN, 0 . 1. Bj 1 New Task City 1 Church The w t *“ »*£hus£u Bverybody w a n t * Service. W herever yap are, wherever yo# go. you h e a r the "demand for Bervtci, Out organization la expert In thle mattor ef Service. We (pare no time or effort to > be of eaelatnnee. SERVICE IN fou w ant Service. 1 want Service. Wo Children's D resses SPRING STYLES THE BEST CAN ONLY MEAN ONE THING 1 — T hat la. th at we uee only the Hlgheet Quality Druga aad Chemicals la aur Prescription Department. Doe# Jock LANDRY 6c WELCH Autheriaed Service — AAA — ALA IS In Salle Read 8-7834 W. H. Center Toddler's, Sixes'1-3 . . . $1.10-12.05 PRINTING Children’s, Sixes 8 -1 4..................... $1.29-12.96 Papk Rd. Dept. Store SO Park Reed S Weet Hartford The newaat practical gift far Army aad Navy Officer* Kottenhoff’s Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Went Hartford Center Fbenae 3-8407 18*8117 CAR REPAIRING All Makes of Cars Phene 1-7114—Waahlng, Fender Work—Kendall 0 0 n iftm ber m °* Lectureship of The Mother hUfeh °l ° hrUt' 8clenllcl' la Boston, Thle Service, combined with good equipment, mechanically eklUful men end a spirit of craftam anihlp enable, ua to product "Good Printing a t e Reaaonable Coat.** MAT WK BE O F SERVICE J O TOUT Hort0* Biuhnell Memorial Hall Lafayette Sqeare • THE COMMANDER Officers Wardrobe Case in Army Khaki and Navy Blue Ugbt Weight. Hokli Two Suite. Dozen Sblrte, Place for Sboee, Toilet Kite, etc. Ha Ufa up and la eaay to carry. WHILE THEY LAST. ftt.OC AT HARTFORD'S LUGGAGE STORE LAST CHANCE!! Bo,a' and Men’e Winter MEMORIALS Presbrey Leland Studios ALLEN W. BROWN. N. E. Mgr. T. B. BEACH, JR. PRIN TIN G O F DISTINCTION One Hundred Six Ann Street H artford • Connecticut \ \ \ REVERSIBLE JACKETS 20% REDUCTION Lined and I'nUned Dram Gievee 38% Dlacoant nALE ENDS THIS WEEKt Thursday Evening March 19, 1948 « •iSht-fiftasn o ’clock To« m » « t r t a n * •re cordially invited te attend. We may not call unless you phone .I-J1-V but we eau care fur ‘ J4, your mrmurial neetli. J. C. HOWARD 6c CO. SSt Trumbull SL, Hartford 8-3478 ALLDIG'S 7 So. Main SL Weet Hartford 187 Arylun SL, Htfd. 968 Farmington Ave. WEST HARTFORD, CONN. flowers Contributeto Morale, Morale Contributes to Victory — Dorans ’fo r Flowers u ii h u i quoauons. To the .Editor of I appear th at this loss to the local government the task of finding a worthy aucccssor seemingly bie candidate for that otflco is available and that ncllman from Elmwood for six ycais and vicethe p a st term, is the one man qualified to succeed the Town Council. progressive ordinances during his three terms of a t all times in seeing that the clttrens of this town al government. On numerous occasions he has e council and performed that function ably and y and ability, Mr. Lucas is the oustandlng choice II be a dlfficut task to follow Mr. Day’s record, but m to do so. rhlrd district will indeed be performing a public cas to the council in the coming elections. n RUBBISH REMOVAL” , m Council session that body was asked to consider rtlett who suggested th at this town change from cm of rubbish removal to a municipally owned and proposal on what he called "the breakdown" of s failure to render to the taxpayers and property ficlent rubbish removal service to which they are whether a municipally operated rubbish collection of the difficulties now hampering the contractor, is are th a t the Town would find It much more dlfthis service a fact, a reality which both contractors and govFor the type of labor needed to remove rubbish Is feasible, a rate of pay much lower th an th at war tilling to meet the wage scales of war plants, there .own will obtain sufficient competent help to man s long-drawn out procedure obtaining first priorities sh trucks themselves. led and operated rubbish collection service would high initial cost, the purchase of equipment, and •talnlng and maintaining sufficient competent labor, lis wish, he would most certainly discover th a t he with a more costly and leas efficient system than s large and wealthy enough to warrant a municipally Ish removal department. But this Is not the time must wait until the war is over and manpower and i plentiful. PRICE “TREASON?” iph Smith, in Federal Court at Hartford this Tues4,000 and a six months suspended sentence upon M of Bloomfield for violating the Emergency Price operatot of B s0 called "black market" received a ed Jail sentence. We have no argument with the it in being sr, lenient in this case: perhaps the argument for his treasonable acts, perhaps the law Bo other alternative, but before the bar of public have received more praise if he had given Mr. •m which would have served as a warning to other who toy with the idea of profits before the welfare Panic is an ever present peacetime haaard; it Is also a major and much dreaded hazard of war. .In either case, panic generally results in need less loss of life and considerable hu man suffering. The fact th a t pre vention of panic la very definitely easier than the control of panic, once it has started, behooves every person to have some understanding of what pome is, what causes it and of even greater Importance, what can be done about it. In the first place, it should be un derstood th at panic reactions arc always the reactions of individuals. One person in a group loses his head—he acts without thinking—he becomes frozen with fear—he screams, becomes hysterical, confused—he is unable to evaluate a situation—he goes "berserie"—fear reactions dominate his behavior. In a flash and because or the emotional tension of the group, others are stimulated to "stampede". Death and destruction are bound to follow. Becondly, we should recognize the cause which prompts panic. It is fear—not a cowardly fear—but an emotional reaction of* a threatening situation. There may be real danger Impending—there may be no danger a t all—It makes little difference, if the person believes his safety from death, pain or security ts Imperilled he makes a frantic effort to get away from it all in a hurry. His flight may or may not be directed toward a par tlcular place of safety. It might not result disastrously for the individual w ere he not In a group. War gives everybody a case of “nerves". We are all tense. We are anxious for the safety of our sons, our brothers and our husbands In battle, and when danger appears to overtake us we easily develop an In ternal tension th at demands some sort of release In the form of activity. Since this tension is great, the activity which follows is usually sudden and violent in character and its form is absolutely unpredictable. I t is admittedly quite difficult, per haps Impossible, to prevent fear from gripping Individuals in a situation of real danger. Yet, by proper example, by education, by knowing what to ex pect and what should be done about it will do much to allay th a t fear and stabilize the actions which follow. People must be taught to help them selves and others. They must be taught to face the dangers of war. They must assume their obligations calmly and sanely. They must real ize that we arc in a state of total war fare and that means total war in which every man, woman and child Is a participant. Our enemy very well knows, and so do we know, th at a demoralization of our home front is as much a victory for him b s a victory on the battlefront. We may be quite sure th at our enemies will take every opportu nity to create eonfuslon and panic within our civilian population. If we can be made to abandon our pro duction lines—If we disrupt our com munications, Jam our streets and roadways and telephone wires—If we forsake our Jobs by fleeing—th at cer tainly is as our enemies would have it. Exploding bombs and spreading fires cause great material damage, but even greater losses can be expect ed when panic occurs. It is only reasonable to assume th a t raids in our area, especially when poison gases and chemicals are used, would be for the prime purpose of causing panic. Unpreparedness, Ignorance and com placency lead directly Into the hands of the enemy. The fact that many cities—Madrid, London, Chungking, Moscow and n Stalingrad have withstood repeated savage aerial bombardments without panic indicates that panic prevention is entirely possible. The experience of the Low Countries and France is perhaps the clearest example of what advantage a panic Is to an Invading enemy. With all communications choked by civilians, the movement of troops and supplies for the defending forces became virtually1 impossible. It ts expedient for us to profit from the experience of others. Knowing clearly what can be done helpa us t) do It when the emergency arises. OP public schools teach panic preventim —Are drills are for this purpose. Tie police, firemen and other public offlt clals are fully cognizant of -tlje tejv rors of panic and every cltlzeiv accept the study of panic behavior and Its prevention as an Important part of our total war effort azd an im portant civilian responsibility-______ Now that the State Selective Serv ice headquarters have been trans ferred fmm the State Army a t Hart ford to the Professional building in West Hartford, it la my contention some step should be taken to clear up a situation which in my opinion is bound to create confusion to persons living outside the Greater Hartford area. In West Hartford and Hartford there are Professional buildings, but I doubt very much many people are aware of the fact outside of the Greater Hartford area. Since the Pro fessions! Building a t Hartford has been known as such for these many yearl I contend another name should be given West Hartford's Professional Building so ss to differentiate be tween the two. I think most folks will agree with me that confusion, and plenty of it, lies In the future now th a t the State’s Selective Service offices have moved to West Hartford. Just picture a pep son taking a trip to the Bervtoe head quarters from Norwalk or Stamfgfd. He travels to Hartford knowing ’ he will find the selective s e r v i c e .pflces in the Professional Building off the train a t Hartford quires as to where the Building Is located.'Til w a g e r nine out of every 10 asking th a t qmstlon will be guided to the Profession?! Building on Allen street In Hartford. There someone must explain to Aim that his wants will be cared for r» the Profes sional Building in vest Hartford. Time and words wasWl, I maintain. West Hartford's g /n d business es tablishment is not old to have its name changed riglt now. Why not call it the aterllu/bulldlng, in honor of West Hartford* war hero who lost his life fighting/>r the right things in the skies ovep fcarl Harbor. I aay It would «« given of this man. The boys and the girls In the Aetna Life seem to think th at the only logi cal candidate for the Second District would b p George H. Wilder. He has been the most consistent man In the whole district for many years, recommending economy for the totvn- and also for the protection of It»' citizens, against many of the evlla which are now ransacking this r. 1,, • Wilder has recommended the iblishment of the Probate court «r If th at was not feasible, a t least, To have a portion of the amount received from the estates gtven to the best competent people to assist In the expenses. . * In this .Ifespect he has referred to the money th at could be used for the Increase of the firemen's and polleemen's salaries. way to advance the best Interests of the town. Mr. Wilder has also on different oc casions called attention to the police eourt which has not a t times been conducted In a satisfactory manner as might have been and sometimes detrimental to the best Interests of the police and firemen, and also to the police surgean. It would be interesting If Mr Golden would give his Idea In refer ence to this new charter exchange which Is desired In th at there Is yet to be an Increase in the number of signatures If a vote Is to be taken In the town. Mr. Wilder Is opposed to this, as he believes th at the citizens have a right by petition and not have It so that It Is Impossible to obtain a cer tain number of signatures so th at the people can have special town votes If they are required. This Is so with reference to the Also Mr. Wilder, so far as we know, has been the only one who has made an effort to obtain proper bus service, and this applies to the present coun cilman as well as any other member of the council or citizen*. The people In the Aetna Life In surance Company believe th a t Mr. Wilder Is the ohly logical citizen and man capable of representing the Sec ond District, and it is for this reason th at this communication is being sent. "THE GANG." Dr. E. E. Chapdelaine Osteopathic Physician Prof. BM g. It No. Main It. IN THE AR. A tough Army sergA nt a t IB Is the ecords of Lewis L. LeBkmd, of Mg outh Main street. He recently won nls sergjeantg stripes and crew wings ^B uckingham Air Field. Fhrt Meyers Talking of lonely outposts of our lim ed forces, you don't have to go verv T „ frT , h0m* to h* ln that Position, ake it from Pfc. Anion 8. Nilson of l Hjchard 'tj*®4- who is stationed on he tiny Island of Fort Michle in Long Island Sound. When home on week l y furlough recently he stressed that I’nelmess and isolation of th at station Tn* "l8?® ,“ »Iy stronger by the fact |iat it Is 'so near and yet so far" i the mainland. I Richard A. Rhodes of ig Clifton I lenue announces th a t he will enter 1 ?en;lc® th< year after commence» lent at Bowdoin College, Brunswick tin e , where he is majoring in malh8n0Phy*lcs. When he dries t he a ill be following the foofctepe is parents Both Mr. and Mrs n“ • hodes served overseas durR J World W ar I, and a t present Mrs. I |odes Is active as a member of the i s Overseas League. Phone U -1U 1 for Appointment Archie A. Kissnuth 135 Thomas St. Ten Best Books 6f the Week The ten best books of the week as compiled by Miss Vera Ruth Tracy, librarian of the West Hartford Pub lic Library, are as follows: "Small Town South,” by Sam Byrd; "The Eagles Roar,” by Byron F. kennerly; "Arrows Into the Sun,” by Jonreed Laurltzen; "The Wisdom \ China and India,” by Lin Yu-t'&n "The War, T hird Year,” by Edgar ’ Mclnnls; “Listen. Germany!" by Thomas Mann; "A Latin American Speaks,” by Luis Quintanilla; "Crazy i W EA TH ER STR I] Your Home Now • SAVE FUEL • KEEP W ARM Hartford Wire Worl 90 Allyn St. TeJ DAILY DOUBLES i.A.U.W,WILL HEAR WM.ENNISS DISCUSS WOMEN IN INDUSTRY Mr. William G. Bulls, director of the U. S. Employment Service of Connecticut will address the Ameri can Association of University Women a t their luncheon meeting this Saturday a t l p. m. a t the Blue Plate Tea Room, 842 Farmington avenue. Speaking on "Women in Industry, Full or Part Time,” Mr. Ennis will offer first hand Information on how club members may help Hartford em ployers during these critical times of n GOOD FOOD Served Appetizingly in Pleasant Surroundings International Cuisine FINEST WINES and LIQUORS HENRY (Bartender) RIOO (chef) ^Recreation At Home During The Dim C In * ' use of the defendant’s previous excellent record and he defendant I am being lenient.” ford people might be disappointed that the Blooment to Jail where he would find time to mull over ice ln the fact that our courts have not lost sight mtences arc the only answer to crimes that bordei A Few W aste B a sk ets n d T rays 20% For This Week Only R THOSE IN SERVICE Case*, Pas* Case*, Writing P a * and Case*, to Carry III* or Her Favorite Snapabot*. All tRDS — GREETING CARDS 1H0P WINDOW ) Proud to Give and Glad to Receive" I AVE. — WEST HARTFORD CENTER ie many friends of lev. Ellis Gilbert terested to know that he cupy his pulpit in the ' BAPTIST CHURCH n West Hartford three Sundays in March h 14th, 21st and 28th is to his taking up his at Danielson, Connecticut. E WELCOME AT THE 8ERVICES in the following manner: On a 10- Is a privilege afforded the “under Inch square, make a 2-inch margin, dog," whereby he may jump any *eall the way around. Within this 12- lected one of hie men to any un occupied space on the board the Inch square make another square Inches from it, which will be an 8- effort to “make" or prevent ti» "sought after" three ln a row. Only lnch square, and finally a 4-Inch square. In other words, you now the person reduced to three men en have on this 16-lnch square m i joys this freedom. However, If both terlal, marked off a 12, 8 and 4-lnch players should be reduced ts three square, respectively. Draw circles men. both are eligible for the Jumping on each corner of these squares and privilege. When either player la realso on the half-way mark of the duced to only two markers, the game sides of the squares. In all there is wan- for the opponent. Other Garnet should be 24 circles. Draw the diag Have you had your checkers or onal lines of the squares and also draw lines through the circles that dominoes out this year? These two games are still an awful lot of fun are on the half-way marks. The object of the game is best Il for too cold spring nights. -You lustrated by the play. If you get might devote an evening to teaching stuck somewhere and don't know the children to play Old Maid, Hearts what to do next, ask your children. or Rummy. Here is a grand variety of Tiddly They played Nine Men Mill on the playgrounds this summer. There Winks and also a chance to use ten nis strategy. are 3 parts to the game. First Phase * The play la with tiddly winks, fol The players, ln turn, set the mark lowing the service order, play and ers, one a t a time on the board, scoring for tennis. The “W ink" must attem pting to place three ln a row bs "snapped" from wherever it comes and a t the same time prevent the to rest. Except th a t an otherwise opponent from aecurlng three In a "good" “Wink" which cornea to rest row. A player securing the coveted off the playing surface may be placed position "three In a row" may re on tlie outof-bounds surface where it move any opposing marker from the went off and may be played from board. T hat piece la removed at there. "Good" and "bad" winks are once and la out of the game from Judged the same as In tennis. Al though a net line Is all th a t Is nec then on. essary the use of a low barrier a t the Second Phaae This begins when both players have net line Increases the difficulty and "placed" their nine markers on the Interest of the play. Advanced players may elect to take circles The game continues as be fore, except th at the men may be a volley drive on returns other than moved only one space a t a time :n service. In this event, the disc or any direction (following the lines) to wlr.k may be replaced where It Aral an unoccupied circle, in an effort to struck the board and be played from plaoe three ln a row. there. Note On Masonite or brlstol board or Any combination of three obtained an “India” game board made to ln one direction by one player may order, paste or cement a medium not be used again- during the same heavy layer of hard felt. Weight it game by that player. The writer so th at when dry there will be no recommends a side sheet facsimile of loose spots. Lay out and m ark the the game on which each combination field as a miniature tennla court, Is initialed by the player making the with thin quick drying paint. combination. This obviates guessing Make board one Inch larger ail and arguments. around for out-of-bounda space. ajojt uu, ...e u g u ie uu u ic m m -m . r t fo r d Fe d e r a l IV H M S A N D lm M A s s o tttT lO b 164 Pearl Street Telephone 2-1243 Chartered and Supervised by Ibe United S te in Government Would You Like To Pay Less And Less Mortgage Interest Each Month? Do you have an old fashioned mortgage that Just goes on and on? Why not convert th at mortgage to a “friendly Federal." The monthly payment la fixed but leas is applied to Interest each month and more to principal. It's a sensible "pay as you go" plan. W S f i Authorised Agency for War Savings Bonds fr. Wilder, to for a t we know, i the only one who has made t to obtain proper bus service, i applies to the present coun ts well as any other member council or cltlsena. >eople In the Aetna Life InCompany believe th a t Mr. Is the ohly logical cltlsen and pable of representing the Sectrict, and It is for this reason lie communication is being "THE OANO.” l|UDOnw>«.. Dr. E. E. Chapdelaine Osteopathic Physician Prof. Bldg. 19 No. Mold f t Phone 32-7417 for Appointment A rc h ie IN THE ARMED FORCES i m i M tn it b u m u u«g o u i t t e w i boys who have le t this town to far as snow showier*.'We certainly miss you lads when we lave to shovel out the driveway. Consumer Committee of W om en’s Defense Council C reates Exhibit of “Point- S aving" Substitutes. An exhibit of "point-saving” subItules to be used in the planning of litritlve meals has been compiled by te Consumer's committee of the rest Hartford Women's Defense ouncll and Is now on display In the bby of the Public Library on South :aln street. It graphically depicts ways in which housewife may conserve hrr supply precious ration points, yet at the me time create well balanced meals ch in vitamin content and nutritive due. Sample menus are arranged aids by de, one consisting of rationed ods, the other of un-ratloned. Items, tch dish Is depicted on cardboard. In planning a breakfast menu, the hlblt urges substituting fresh fruit, ich as grapefruit, for prunes (a savg of two points); using Jam instead bacon (both provide the same nount of energy); and cocoa for cofe. For lunches, homemade vegetable up should be used Instead of canned (a saving of one point per portion), raw carrots in place of pineapple for cottige cheese salad (aavtng of four polnta), and gingerbread Instead of homemade cupcakes to conserve sugar. In dinners, raw cabbage wUl furnish an excellent substitute for stewed tomatoes, with no loss of Vitamin C content and a saving of four ration points. Greens should be served lnstead of canned peaa, both having the same amount of iron and vitamin A, a t a savings of four ration polnta. A baked apple will provide a good substltute for cherry cottage pudding and save two ration points, In conjunction with this exhibit, Miss Eleanor Phlnney oI the library staff, has prepared a display of books and pamphlets on nutrition. These reveal the vitamin, calory and energy content of the various foods, vegetables, fruits, etc. Housewives, by consulting such listings when planning meals will discover many tasty, nutrltlve substitutes for rationed Items. A. Klaaouth 135 Thomas St. W E A TH ER STR U Your Home Now lest Books of the Week ten best books of the week as id by Miss Vera Ruth Tracy, ,n of the West Hartford Pubrary, are as follows: ill Town South,” by Sam Byrd; Cagles Roar," by Byron F. Xen"Arrows Into the Sun,” ',by 1 Laurltsen; "The Wisdom pf and India," by Lin Yu-t'anS; Var, T hird Year," by Edgar Vf la; "Listen, Oermanyl” b; is Mann; "A Latin Amerlcai i,” by Luis Quintanilla; "Crag • SAVE FUEL © KEEP WARM Hartford Wire Wort WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5251 DAILY DOUBLES To Wear Day in and Day Out! ALL WOOL SLIP-ON, long-sleeved version to with all your separate i skirts and suits. All colors, sines 34 to 40. Our Ceiling Price can be no doubt that you have to be The chances are that somewhere good to get that award— ask the little yellow men an Guadalcanal. In an army camp a West Hartford youth la now giving orders to a police Joseph O. Farrell, vice president or man from this town who onoe upon the Colonial Hardware on LaSalle a time was telling that lad how to road, write* th at he has landed safely behave. Fivr members of the Police DepartTalking of lonely outposts of our somewhere on the other side of the Atlantic. Mr. Farrell Joined the Red ment have __ _ _______ so __ Inducted fai i med forces, you don’t have to go very Croaa last year specifying that lie and a sixth Is expected to leave next ar from home to be in th at position, •akc It from Pfc. Anton S. Nilson of wanted to serve in their overseas unit. week. Those who are already in the 0 Richard street, who Is stationed on For some time the Red Cross kept Mr. ve tiny Island of Fort Mlchle In Long Farrell working at Headquarters in ard O'Meara, Louis Wlngo tall reg land Sound. When home on week- Washington, D. C„ but he wanted to ulars on the force) and supernund furlough recently he stressed that see mire active service; so now lie is mcrles Alexander Smith and Alilo CasOfficer John Beattie ex wellness and Isolation of th a t station in the thick of battle. Good luck to tlgllonl. pects to go on the 17th of this month. ns made only stronger by the fact him. However, we don’t think those po is t It la "so near and yet so far”Cd Doran of the florist shop which licemen will be taking orders long. om the mainland. bears his name In West Hartford They are definitely officer material,— center will enter the armed service what better training can you have Richard A. Rhodes of 19 Clifton this month. The directors of Chamber for top sergeant than a few years as enue announces th a t he will enter of Commerce, of which he has been tough traffic cop? te service this year after commence- a director for many years, feted him ent at Bowdoln College, Brunswick a t a banquet laat week and gave him To all the members of our armed ine, where he Is majoring In maUi- a wrist watch as token of their esteem atics and physics. When he does and friendship. Ed Is ths second forces,—you are more than ever wel come to come back on furlough, no officer of the Chamber to leave for service within the last few months; m atter how brief that stay may be. Peter Caacio returned to duty as Wc arc on point rationing now and getting sufficient food is not always Captain laat year. easy. But,—a soldier home on fur lough la entitled to an allotment ol Edward Jacobs of 44 St. Charles one of street left for Navy training a t New sugarpound of coffee, one poundlast ration polnta to port, R. I. last week with his pockets him 10and 16 So welcome home sol days. ;he Marine Corps was home on "Jingling, Jangling, Jingling.” His dier.—soup's on I ough recently. He Is the son of friends threw s party for him and and Mrs. John Nomeyko of 113 presented him with a purse of money. ptsford avenue and won his metal I t ’ll come In mighty handy while Uharpshootlfig a t Parris Island, S. waiting for the first payday which Is [Tie Marines take a great pride In almost invariable too late. Ifa c t that soon after enlistment Alcally every man becomes so Daytona Beech, Fla., Is now the n le n t In handling a rifle he gains assignment station for K aren I. (harpshooting m edal And there Jensen, West Hartford WAAC. Lucky Young People's Christian Fellowship and urge of the season will be more is a t 7:M p. m. Sunday. and more apparent as we come nearer On Wednesday evening, Mareh 17, to the climax of the Cloepcl message at Easter. Our people must be aware the Junior and Intermediate De th at our times cal! for sober thought partm ents of the Church school will the publication selected. W hat the best and wisest parent wants for his own child that must the community want Tor all its chil dren.——John Dewey. UTAWMD1MT m W fONI YOUNG C O N N E C T IC U T M ARC H ES FORWARD TO EAST t Name West Hartford Leaders For St. Francis Hospital Fund Drive Mrs. H arry S. Reynolds a n d Mrs. Leonard J. Kendall Head Local Women’s A uxiliary M embership Campaign. Mrs. Harry 8. Reynolds of North Charles H. McDonough of Foxcrof Main street and Mrs. Leonard J. road, Mrs. F. Gerald Macomber o ^ S Uc h i K r Sr ^ r j ' banS St. Mark's respectively, for the current membership drive of the Women’s Auxiliary of 8t. Francis hospital, proceeds of which will be used to equip an additions! nursery a t the hospital. Mrs. William A. Dower Is general chairman of membership, with Mrs. William J. Desmond Stance chairman, Mrs. Edward J. Balf materials chairman and Mrs. John K., Dwyer In charge of publicity. Among the other West Hartford women assisting Mrs. Dower are Mrs. 1 -. Mrs. Rlchar, Dunne of Asylum avenue, ant Mr® 801 Kohn of Prospect avenue A» these ladies are sone captains, Mrs. Edwin C. Swan la parlsl chairm an of Bt. Bridget's, In Elm wood and Mrs. Oeorge Hanrahan ol Unlonvllle heads the drive In Farmington and Unlonvllle. All directors and parish chairmen of the Women’s Auxiliary will attend the mid-membership drive luncheon and meeting to be held this Saturda; a t 12:30 p. m„ In the Nurses' realdence on Collins. The Sedgwick Parent-Teacher As sociation la sponsoring a six weeks’ Sedgwick School on Tuesdays and Fridays from I p.m. to 3 p. m. start ing Tuesday, March 23. The class wlU be Instructed by Mrs. Dwight Foote, R. N. and P. T. A. . Post-W ar ofHomeafter the war MOW A brand new home your own 1 . . . that's something worth saving for now. One of our three plana for saving will help you ac cumulate the first payment for your post war home. I I opens an account and you may deposit by mall If you wish. Let ue tell you more about ft. y* HARTFORD-HOME Savings and Loan Association 79 Farmington Avs. 8-0388 (S ^ V M tend. Enrollment may be made by calling Homenursing headquarters of the Red Cress, 2-9227 or Miss Helen Dunbar, Sedgwick P. T. A. president, a t 32-4375. The Red Cross also announced th at It is planning to sta rt another six weeks' homenurslng course A pril. 1st a t the Beth Israel Temple on Farm ington avenue. This class will be In structed by Mrs. Jeanette Flnkelsteln, R. N. and enrollments may be made through Red Cross headquarters. Mrs. Sarah Taber 8 Concord St. How to Fight the New Incendiary Bomb Told by Cap’t. O’Loughlin Fire Captain John O’Loughltn has listed the following instructions for West Hartford residents on combat, lng the new Incendiary bombs which would be dropped on this town In the event of an air attack. _ C a p t, O’Loughlin attended the Nkw Haven Warden's School. In addition he studied the techniques of fighting lnoendlary bombs a t the War Depart ment School a t Edgewater Arsenal. He ie considered to be the best speaker on “Incendiary Bombs” qf the State C. D. lecture istaff and the leading civilian authority on this sub ject In this ares. When Life magaslne ran a aeries of photographs on fighting lnoendlary bombs, Capt. O’Loughlin posed for these pictures. Aooordlng to the latest —porta from more dangerous to deal with than those used in the earlier qmrt of the war. These new type Incendiary bombs contain powerful explosive charges which detonate on Impact, while others are equipped with delayed ac tion fuses so th a t they do not explode until some time after they have land ed. The Incendiary materials used are magnesium thermle, phosphorous, rubber and oil. The explosive powImmediately to ttie nearest Air Raid Warden. Realdents are also urged to make provisions for fastening rubber hoee on downstairs windowsills, so th a t In caae an Incendiary bomb hlta the house It will be possible to fasten the hose a t the window without the ne cessity of holding It. (Left above) Perfect little suit to wear under coats now and alone later. 50% wool. Single breasted classlo In copen blue or bright red. MAN-TAILORED SLACKS, to mix or match with sweaters, blouses, Jackets. All wool flannel or wool and rayon In navy, brown and gray, sixes 12 to 20. TAVEC M E A N T A X E S MCAAI D E A R - T H E S E 'IS COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES By M V . CHARLES K. TRACY (Center and right above) Of all-wool navy and white shepherd's checks with flannel collar. Adorable Princess beck. r SAVE MONEY Higher taxes call for greater economy—and where else can you find a greater opportunity to save than on the things you buy most frequently; daily drug and toiletry needs, for instance. These timely values prove that you can enjoy the safety and satisfaction of dependable quality without over-taxing your budget by getting nationally advertised products here at the lowest prices every day of every week I you've got evening, March 11, the Men's Club clal and educational groups connect ed with us, are urged to attend the Annual meeting. Friday, March 12, is the World Day of Prayer, sponsored by the Women's Union of all denominations, and ob served In m any lands around the globe. At 2 o'clock, In Christ’s church Cathedral, the prayer-hour for Hartford will be observed and a good delegation of women from Com munity church la desired. The same Wool tweed Jr. top coats from a sm art young fellow’ favor s ite boys’ shop. Neat tans and blues. Sizes 7 to 12. Young Connecticut Floor, The Sixth Junior's •' long wea herringbo lined am suit that 7 to 12. 72 Berkley Double Edge Razor B la d es......................... Made ot-genulne watch spring steel. Guaranteed by the manufacturer to please you. snuinG s that co u n t 75c Vicks Vapo R u b ........ $1 Nujol, 32-ox. . ............ 75c Bayers Asperin, 100’s 25c E x la x .......................... 35c Groves Cold Tablets .. 75c Baume B en g a y.......... 60c Alka S e ltz e r .............. 75c L isterin e.................... It Pays to Trade at Stoughton’s more difficult. Also there have been radical changes in tactics used while lighting fires caused by these bombs, necessitating the discarding of some pievlously effective methods which are now dangerous because of the explo sive charge. AU bombs must now be treated as If they are of the explosive type. The short-range methods previously rec ommended that Involve approaching the sand method), should never be a t tempted; the use of this method will expost one to fragmentation. When fighting a fire bomb make use of the beat available cover and be sure Ihat the cover you choose affords protection from any other fire bombs tipt may have fallen nearby. Complete protection from the blast f these new bombs Is provided by a illd brick, concrete or stone wall three Inches thick. Properly used, a stream or Jet of water from garden hose, stirrup pump, etc., will allow you to attack bomb and fire with equal effectiveness from a relatively safe distance. The practice of familiarizing your self with the location of auxiliary sup ply of water In your neighborhood, plus the knowledge of the location of outside faucets on neighbors' homes will allow you to make use of this sup ply Immediately. 1. Bombs felling where they will do no harm should be left to bum them selves out. Keep away from same. 2. Bombs falling where they may start a fire must be attacked promptly but from behind the beet cover. 3. Have proper types of extinguish ers available. If you haven't t stir rup pump or garden hose and you have to act alone, throw water from behind cover In direction of bomb. Then after explosion enter the room and extinguish remaining fire. 4. Concentrate on tl then the bomb. 6. P Xpossible _____ M burning If attack bomb In a room through a doorway from brhlnd a wall or from outside through a window, using the exte rior well of building as shield. 5. Bearch all floors for bomba. Die new Incendiaries hsvs greater penctratlon pi '—“ — — ers than the ordinary magnesium fire bomb and may go through to the ground floor or eelT. Bombs lodging In the roof us ually will be of the non-explosive type unless ths roof Is exceptionally strung 9. Do not touch, move or otherwise attempt to deal with unIgnited bomb m a k e ro o m e rs b y fo r 50c Gillette Brushless Shave 33c 31.09 Filch Sham poo ........89c 81.09 Wlldroot Cream-Oil tie Phillip's Tooth Paste 79c 34c m o v in g 50c Menneh's Talc for Men 39c Never £hort on Quality S9e Qulcaps (or hollies 39c In a way, ppacrtptlon drugs are rationed b«a»u« they ran ba obtained /4nly on a physician's order. H i there Is no shortage on quagtyl In our Prescription LsbortTory there are over 2#,000 /rugs and chemicals—the projects of dependable m snufaanrrrs who are well-known te/th e medical profession far the quality of their products. Dlls Is an added assurance of the dependability of prescrip tions tilled by us. I tim er for ui all with limited qulpmcnt taxed to capacity. 15c Doxtrl-Maltooe ......... 93c 99c Meonen’s Baby Oil .. 43 c 19c Q-Tips ......................... 23c 19c Mtnnea'e Borated Talc 39c 91 HorUck's Malted Milk 79c Student#! Buy Your School,Supplies at Stoughton's m a G . STO U G H TO N CO. POUR THE METROPOLITAN- NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MARCH 11,1943 Burnham's Inc.” “ \ Hot C ron Bun* Fresh daily from our bakery 2$C ** >• Kottenhoff’s and Colonials Still Tied for League Lead Burr Jeweler’s Forfeit of Three Games Permits Colonials to Stay in the F irst Place Tie with Kottenhoff’s Who Won Th ree from Landry & Welch. Once again Kottonhoff's and the Colonial Hardware are tied for first place In the Public Service Bowling league, but the Kottenhoff’ had to s play and win three games from Lan dry and Welch In order to stay on top, while the Colonials were present ed wit* three valuable wins when Burr Jewelers forfeited the match. Only three more weeks of compe tition remain before the season la over and the schedule definitely fa vors Colonial Hardware. They will meet Landry to Welch March 12, the Police team March 18, and the Ailing bowlers March 26. Of these games the only ones which Colonial might lose are the ones with the Police. Kottonhoff's, on the other hand, has a tough schedule to complete. They meet Burr Jewelers next week, which should be an easy win, but on March 18 they have to play the powerful Metcalf's who are only one game out of first. The last games of the season will also be hard ones. Whereas the Colonials can look for ward with almost absolute certainty to beating Ailing, KottenhofT's are matched with Whitlock to Powers. There was Uttle doubt that K otten hoff’s started off Friday’s games with Landry and Welch under a decided psychological handicap. They knew th at It was necessary for them to win all three games In order to remain in the first place tie, win three from an opponent who earlier this season had defeated, them three games straight and knocked them out of first place. However, It seems that when the chips are down the Kottenhoff's bowl best and they had little difficulty In taking the m atch from Landry and Welch. D. Johnson and Perry were the malnataya for Kottenhoff’s. John son scored l i t , 140 and 113 for a three-string of 397, while Perry had 142, 108 and 118 for a 368 threestring. C. Johnson was high man for Landry and Welch with a 128 single and 350 three-string. The West Hartford Police team was knocked out of s first place tie by Whitlock and Powers who took two games out of three from the cops. The m atch was very close, there being only a difference of nine pins In the total plnfalls. The third and decisive game went to Whitlock and Powers by a 12-point margin. Capt. “Teby" Hurlbut was high man for the Police with a 339 threestring. Mayer'a 128 was the high sin gle for the team. E. Adams was high scorer for Whitlock and Powers with a 135 single and a 354 three-string. Metcalf’ Barbers moved Into third s place by defeating Ailing Rubber th ite games straig h t Stocks and Berglund were the pace-setters for Metcalf's. Gus Berglund bowled a high single of 143 and a three-string of 352. Stocks topped him by shoot ing a 151 single and a 355 threestring. League Standing Metcalf ! W. H. Police 31 Whitlock to Powers 30 Landry to Welch 24 Burr Jewelers 22 Ailing Rubber li Kottenhoff’s Drug Store Perry 142 108 118 Gerth 105 93 104 NardI 114 113 111 D. Johnson 114 140 143 Dennlston 92 109 110 587 563 Landry to Welch Service O. Johns on 122 100 Smith 111 104 Cook 112 106 Donovan fO 98 Odman 93 124 528 532 • Quinn Boulanger Hall. E., Jr. Hurlburt Mayer Police 107 106 106 329 116 110 92 327 130 110 108 338 101 122 118 339 103 102 128 333 1866 338 299 354 346 338 DEVILS WIN SEVENTH STRAIGHT 6AME IN JR. CAGE LEAGOE The Devils con tinned their hold on first place In the Junior basketball league by winning their seventh hold on the number two spot in the straight victory Saturday. They beat the Wolverines 53 to 2. The Panthers maintained their hold on the number two spot In the standings by defeating the Red Skins 14 to 10, In a hard-fought, close contest. The Panthers are only one game behind first, with six wins and one loss. The Blackbirds had no trouble a t all beating the Bums to the topheavy tune of 42 to 10. The schedule for next Saturday's games at Sedgwick gym Is as fol lows: Panthers vs. Blackbirds at 9:30; Devils vs. Redskins a t 10:10 and Bums vs. Wolverines a t 10:50. Junior League standing W. L. Pet. Team 0 1.000 Devils 7 P a n th e r s • 1 .858 2 .715 B la c k b ird s I 2 5 .286 Bums .250 2 8 Redskins 8 .000 W o lv e rin e s 0 Tires— Tubes Issued Here For the week ending March 8th. 1943 the following West Hartford per sona, or firms received certificates for tires or truck recapping service: Bernard Blacker, 25 Ardmore road, machinist, defense, 2 pass, grade II; Leroy N. Duckworth, 51 Argyle avenue product application, engineer, 3 pass, grade I; John J. Jensen, 939 North Main street, housewTecking, 1 truck recap, aervlce; Edith Mantle. 153 Abbotsford avenue, traveling black smith. 1 truck grade I; Mario Massa, 153 Abbotsford avenue, federal housing project, 1 truck new tire: Reuben Mlttleman, 280 Fern street, m anufacturer, 1 pass, grade I: Glenn R. Morrison, 8 North Main street,'elec trical constr. 2 pass, grade I; B\ G. Reilly, 336 Bouth Main street, techni cal chemical salesman, 3 pass, graded Fred W. Reinkendorff, 3 Nichols court machine operator defense, 2 passt grade II; Martin J. O'Connor, 1088 New Britain avenue, Elmwood, min ister of rellBlon, 1 pass, grade n ; John L. Sltterle, 83 Newington road, sani tation serviceman, 1 pass, grade I; Robert B. Swain, 75 Bloomfield ave nue, construction work, 1 pass, grade I; Elmer E. Tamblin, 189 Whiting Lane, tree service, 1 truck recap, serv ice. . Im ported Pure O live O il Cresca French Pompeian Virgin Oil * FIR ST* NATIONAL SUPER MARKETS B YT E EC ISPI U HS R % •* - * v filf . ***** $2.40 can $1.85 can Libby's Baby Foods 1 point per can 4 y2 os. c a n ................... 3 04,18 2 2 c 547 589 550 Whitlock to Power. I l l 101 126 King 89 99 111 Adams'. B 135 100 119 Adams. E 120 127 99 Jenkinson 129 102 107 Rogers H einz Tomato Juice 11 points per can 18 .os. can — .............. 1 2 c per can U bbink'i Chicken Broth 8 points per jar 16 os. j a r ............... 2 1 c per jar -------- 584 529 562 1675 Barrows Bums Low Man Tucker Sterling Ailing Rubber Co. 91 98 lo t 103 95 97 89 90 95 106 93 113 106 n o 121 292 295 274 312 337 1510 328 311 358 277 352 Holiday White Rose Donald Cook and PhylUo Thaxter In a scene from "Claudia," the de lightful John Oolden comedy hit which cornea to the Bushnell Me morial stage for four performances this coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Bach evening perform ance is at 8:15 and \ h e Wednesday matinee at 2:30. The original New York cast which cornea In this show, includes also Frances Starr, Olga Baclanova and West Hartford's own Wilton Graff. CALIF ICEBERG _ _ _ . LETTUCE 2 > 29. | “ COOKING _ _ _ FRESH TEXAS 495 488 529 Metcalfs Barber Shop 123 92 113 Wocrz 89 n o 112 Selden Stocks 111 151 96 92 90 95 Oolas 108 101 143 Berglund , Rosebud Beets 28 os. can 15 pts. per can 2 cans 3 3 c Unpitted Dark Cherries 30 os. can 21 pts. per can 3 9 c per can “MYSTERY CHEF” BACK IN HARTFORD Mention the "Mystery Chef" to thousands of women in Hartford and they Immediately recognize a unique food counsellor who has been their radio friend for years. The "Mystery Chef” comes back to Hartford women by radio imder the sponsorship of the Hartford Gas Company. Every day, Monday through Friday, a t 2:15 In the afternoon, over WNBC. The "Mystery Chef” Is a legendary figure In radio and has concealed his identity because of family reasons. In doing so, he's not Just trying to be spooky. Brought up in luxury In a Scottish home, he had very little money when he came here; and through force of circumstances he learned to cook his own meals, eventual^ with amazing skill. When he wrote to his family and told them th at he was living In a furnished room and making his own meals, his father cut ofT his money supply, "because," he said, "I spent more money In a month than he spent In a year." The family was horrtfled and asked him not to let anyone know who he was, and he never has. Many years later th at same young man, successful In the banking busi ness, became president of a large soap company. Cooking his own meals, which was a necessity In his youth, had become a greatly beloved hobby with him. Many times he went out of his way to teach his a rt of cooking to people of limited means, showing them how to prepare delicious meals at exceedingly low cost. Once unanSH"Ms'boU$',aV0& Jail? °~ 'r ,K* radl° Since th at time, twelve years ago, he has been heard by millions of housewives everywhere. Appearing on this new Hartford Oas Company radio program over WNBC will be the gas company’s home economist, Arra Sutton Mixter. Mrs. Mixter Is well known to Hartford radio listeners through cooking schools a t the gas company and broadcasts over WNBC. In presenting Mrs. Mixter with the "Mystery Chef,” the Hartford Gas Company Is again extending Mrs. Mlxter's knowledge of cooking to a wide audience. As rationing becomes more severe and the point rationing system more difficult to comprehend, Hartford homemakers will find the "Mystery Chef” and Mrs. Mixter true friends who will guarantee to give them easy recipes for delicious meals In keeping with the standards of the government nutrition program a t prices lower than they ever dreamed posalble during a war period. The program will start Monday, March 15. 523 544 559 1626 Burr Jeweler. (Forfeit.) Colonial Hardware Hall 106 103 Danielson 116 118 Price 104 124 Prior 129 115 Parker • 100 94 YOUNGSTER KNOWS WINCHESTER AUX. TO HEAR LECTURE WHAT RED CROSS MEANSTO SOLDIERS RY PROF. TYLER The Winchester Auxiliary of the Thirteen-year old Carol Blmpkin, Church of the Redeemer will hear a daughter of Raymond W. Blmpkin of lecture on "Tomorrow W hat?" by Pro161 Westland Avenue, wrote the fol ' fessor Roland Tyler of T aft School, at lowing story which gives her Impres their regular meeting and spring gettogether Tuesday, March 16, a t 2 p. m. sion of what the American Red Cross All women of the church and Its or means to our armed forces. ganizations are Invited to listen to Prof. Tyler's lecture. A graduate of “ Hope” Yale University with a master's de "At the dawn of a new day an gree from Boston University, Prof. American boy stared Into the heavens Tyler for the past 18 years has been with tired eyes. The cell was suddenly director of pubUc speaking a t Taft filled with sunlight as the sun sur school. mounted the hills. As the American This year he Is also serving a t a soldier watched, he realised the small member of the speakers’ bureau act amount of light th a t the window al ing under the supervision of the divi lowed was his only ray of hope In a sion of public Information, and Is a darkened world. member of the Speakers' Bureau of He was aroused from his thoughts the Red Cross. by the sound of trampling feet, and In 1941 and 1942 he conducted a saw the night guard released. The weekly radio forum over station prison camp was silent as the guard WATR In Waterbury. delivered the food, a slice of bread Prof. Tyler Is an enthusiastic sup and a half cup of old milk. Johnny porter of all movements promoting In looked a t It and remember his ternational cooperation, but believes mother's pies, her fried chickens and £hls problem can best be solved by the warm kitchen where he had crept making our own country a better de Into the pantry and had a oookie or mocracy. How this can be done In a two. He smiled as he thought of the practical way Is described In the con fire, the evening paper, and his dog clusion of his scheduled lecture, he loved so well. How he longed for "America Gets a Second Chance." these! They seemed so distant and remote. He was out of reach of their help, of all help. He glanced a t the bread, knowing he could not survive much longer. Fireplace Fixtures As he was about to try to sleep again, the smell of fresh, warm food Complete line of attractive met his nostrils. He looked up and Andirons, Fire Sets and Screens standing In the doorway was a woman for All Purposes In a white dreas with a symbolic cross on her arm. She smiled a t him and Fireplace Grates handed him the food, saying, “From Heavy 23 In. Ceramic Basket . the folks back home”. He then real Grates—Burns All Types e( Coal ized he was not out of reach of all $16.50 help, and th a t the lied Cross wax the thrmish **>e window An the obecurity and uncertainty o f 'a darkened cell.” B eni H. Fox 155 Walden St. APPLES 4 " 29_ _ _ CARROTS 2 '“ 15 _ _ M ntosh RED RIPE LES LARGE WHITE TOMATOES S 2 9 'l CELERY •"”’19. “ TO BROIL, FRY OR ROAST 29' iE HEADS HEAD 1 2 BCHS 1 C H IC K E N S PUSH - 2 H TO 3H LI AVERAGE < | A L8 J y (| 100 103 87 103 101 309 337 315 347 295 M ackerel l »|2,| At I well Julec wate cracl I ercrura I In m m int Unco >0'» | DOZ Libby's B artlett Pears 21 points per can 29 os. c a n ..................... 555 554 494 1603 SHOP EARLY in th* day SHOP EARLY in th*w**L| A LL FIRST N A T IO N A L fT O R B 47* Ac w I Yield 6 t 8fi 11 3 ti 2 t 1 t< 1-4 Mix Ine, t onion, salt a genert well potato with 1 moder mlnuti Sauce te n if 2 ca s 65c n Special Net Prices March 11,12,13 RED HAWKS, EAGLES MEET IN 1ST PLACE BATTLE SATURDAY First place in the Senior Basketball League will be a t stake when the Red Hawks tangle with the American Eagles a t Sedgwick Gym Saturday evening. At present the Red Hawks are out in front by a one game margin, but the Eagles are out to turn that difference around and put themselves In the lead. The Red Hawks have six wins and no losses on their record, having won last week's game with the Falcons by a score of 63 to 31. The Eagles have also won six, but dropped one. They beat the Foghorns Saturday 37 to 29. The schedule of games for next Saturday are: Red Hawks vs. Ameri can Eagles a t 7:30 p. m. and Falcons vs. Fog Horns a t 8:30 p. m. Sr, League Standing L. Pet. W. 0 1.000 Red Hawks 1 .858 Eagles 4 .429 Falcons 5 .167 Fog Homs 3 LBS 2 3 * double* bunch I CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M . \ O P E N F R ID A Y S U N TIL 9 P. I nKUUKblDt strictly fieih Grada A m g V 3 LBS 1 5 * IAINE or NATIVE se s us 5 9 * M. J. BURNHAM The Two Way Service Store WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER LARGE EGGS™4< EVANGELINE— UNSWlETENED m Evap. MILK'S'11 OLD CURED-SNAPI-AGED , m a CHEESE FIoUr'lr « o oVs'iU 41 24H U I r° , i 2 c No Coupon jpto UteitlX Special Treats For Lent Many Items That We Cannot List— But a Visit Will Convince You OUR OWN MADE DOUGHNUTS . . . 30c doz. Fish Cakes Every Friday, Chicken and Pork P ie s. . . A full line of Heins 57 Varieties—Baked Beans Every Saturday — Full line of available Cheeses — Complete assortment of Pickles, Pea nut Butter and Honey. Homemade Fruit Pies Every Day Pillsbury's Salad Peanut Butter JiS2 | 8 Cider Vinegar FINAST °t[ J|| Rolled Oats S5S? C _ J _ - M I L U R O O K CLUB M28-oiO« s o d a s Moil V.ri«tlt. conl*9 BUS 4 1 BAG loll B EST 2414-lB | FLOUR BAG I . J QT BELM ONT JAR j J BRING LB L 1 B LB 10c 23 24 30 32 43 368 307 The Center Parent-Teacher Associ 338 397 ation will hold an open meeting Tues . 311 day, March 18, c 1 2:30 p. m„ In the Center school auditorium. The program will be under the di 586 1716 rection of P. T. A. President Mrs. Sta. Lester Crossley, and will feature as 128 350 guest speaker Miss Dorothy Schroeder 117 332 of the State Bureau of Mental Hy 94 312 giene. She will discuss child psychol 89 277 ogy. 87 314 Arrangements have been made to provide cate for children. Everyone 525 1585 Is welcome to attend the meeting. OPEN MEETING OF CENTER P . U SET FOR THIS TUESDAY HARTFORD WIRE WORKS Pancake Flour B K S r f Wheat Cereal wxY3 z1| *ro 39* J A . J0IIT TS-nu 90 Allyn Street Tel. 2-0296 Sliced Bre< NOW AVAILA1 AT ALL FIRST NATIONAL STO FINAST-SLICED f J n pint 4 s r Plain or Sugar DOZEN /IN G 9 CHULTZ m ted don uts AGAIN TAKES THE LEAD WITH THE WHITE BREAD S 11 13*1 HEATLESS Perm anent W ave! The Miracle.of Modern Chemistry or SP A G . ANN PA G E 3 LB • PKG 2 2 C I dV e a iic BREADS CRACKED WHEAT WHOLE WHEAT - lo af SWEDISH Iff PLAIN A TE " u U II h e /o Br*n EA R D SLEV S S H R ED D ED ‘pkg 17c 5 OZ . 1 PKG 1 3 C KYB0 COFFEE A bettor b u y with 1-LB * Ratio n Sta m p 2 5. BA G i FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND TO I PERSONAL ORDER. MORE CUPS PER P 2 bags 51c I The Deluxe COLD Permanent That’s Sprayed Into Your Hair , 2 d ag B 4 7 c | s 1 1 Stam p No. 2 5 I t at scalp • test curl— guess work *io • no hair str*tching • waves “ difcjcult” hair, too • curlers verj light weight Super Suds 2 KEEK SOAP READS 2 POT KS Octagon Soup 2 $ j Octagon s o a p p o w d er J Octagon Cleanser 2 ” j Caihmoro Bouquet “ “I JO' |Y SOUP Wltfc Original New York C u t Including FRANCES STARR PHYLLIS THAXTER DONALD COOK OLGA RACLANOVA Direct from a Record Run of Two Y ean on Broadway Each Eva.: SSc, 15c. $1.19, f l .t s , *2.to Fop. Mat. Wad.: i&c, SSc, 01.10, $1.60 Reaerve by Telephone—0-3111 CENTRAL THEATRE OPEN WEDNESDAYS Following Governor Baldwin’s an nouncement that public buildings may again resume their regulsr opening and closing schedule, the Central Theatre In West Hartford starting this week will once more be open Wednesdays. The theatre has been closed on that day during the past few months to conserve fuel. ABSOLUTELY NO HEAT OF ANY KIND 5“6 ' H ^ I IVORY SNOI , ; s 22< I v o r y Flakes| caresF I CENTRAL Boy Your War Honda and Stampa He TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY MAKE APPOINTMENT AT ANY OF THESE iu z te 9 * i 3 CA KES 2 0 ® I J.L DIAL 3 6832 Feature Showing Time As the government has requested the people to cut down unnecessary tele phone calls, Mr. Hugh Campbell, man ager of the Central theatre, urges oil patrons to clip out the feature showing schedule below and consult It, rather than phone the Central Theatre and thus tie up valuable telephone time and faculties. Stood By For Action Thursday and Friday at 0:25 pjm. and 8:20 p.m. Saturday at 3:05 pm ., 6:10 pm . and 8:15 pm . Once Upon A Honeymoon Sunday at 3 p.m., 0:05 pm . and 8:10 pm. Monday and Tuesday a t 8:25 p.m and 1:25 p m . We Have Both on Hand s c h u ltz BEAUTY SALONS Connecticut s Pionter COLD permanent Waving Specialists EstaMfced 1901 911 Mala St. 5 -lllt 254 Farmington Ave. 1-2510 Hartford Hartford M l Farmington Ave Chas. Laughton — Robert Taylor in “ Stand By For Action” nod Lope Velas. Leon Errol In "Mexican Spitfire’. Elephant" SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY 22< IVORY SO/ MEDIUM SIZE GUEST SIZE W . R.*#<». Ik. Ail s«bi*d *• F* 2 pkg$ 45®I nnd Richard Cariaoo, Jane Randolph In "Hifhwayt By Night" COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY—"REUNION IN FRANCE" Cary Grant — Ginger Rogers in “ Once Upon a Honeymoon" THE HEUBLEIN Corner Gold «nd Wells Sti. 2 RCOE.S 4.5.® KG , ^ C* K E * 2 0 ® 124471 Wert Hartford 908-E Farming ton Ave. 10225 West Hartford 24® m1 r 68® J lU * I f f 'Hartford ** *',7M We Handle Brock'* lYparatlanx In All Our Salons 2 cr a *! u r t r ^ ' **-» n*“ - n •(v •es— Tube* ued Here he week ending March 8th. i following W est Hartford perflrmi received certificates for truck recapping service: ird Blacker. 25 Ardmore road. 1st, defense. 2 pass, grade 11; I. D u c k w o r th , 51 Argyle avenue : application, engineer, S pass. 1; John J. Jensen, 539 North itrect, housewrecking, l truck service; Edith Mantle. 153 ford avenue, traveling black1 truck grade I; Mario 153 Abbotsford avenue, federal g project, 1 truck new tire; i Mlttleman, 280 Pern street, acturer, 1 pass, grade I; Glenn Tlson, 8 North Main street,\ constr. 2 pass, grade I; E 336 South Main street, t •mlcal salesman, 3 pass. gi. V. Relnkendorff, 3 Nichols i ne operator defense, 2 pass:, II; Martin J. O'Connor, 1088 Britain avenue, Elmwood, mlnf religion, 1 pass, grade n ; John terle, S3 Newington road, sanlaervlceman, 1 pass, grade I; t B. Swain, 75 Bloomfield aveonstructlon work, 1 pass, grade n e r E. Tamblln, 189 Whiting tree service, 1 truck recap, serv- * FIRST * NATIONAL SUPER MARKETS You'd soy «M «»y I to your C A N N IO I GOODS W O R R IIS \ too; TUBS*. TUNS m VO BtABJOBK MILLS n* U:S* P. M »r«r SHUom nl WJAR. PrsvidnMo; VTIC, W lioi* * « ri.lt FRCSH AND VBLE M IN T CALIF ICEBERG COOKING _ _ —M I LETTUCE 2**29« o*a% I APPLES 4 “29* CARROTS 2 ,C S15H TOMATOES % 2 9 LARGE WHITE - _ Rclntosh CHESTER MIX. lEJtlt LECTURE iROF. TYLER Winchester Auxiliary of the of the Redeemer will hear a on "Tomorrow W hat?" by Pro toland Tyler of T aft School, at ‘gular meeting and spring getr Tuesday, March 16, a t 2 p. m. •omen of the church and Its orions are Invited to listen to tyler’s lecture. A graduate of Jnlverslty with a master’s derom Boston University, Prof, for the pest 18 years has been it of public speaking a t T aft i year he is also serving as a er of the speakers’ bureau actlder the supervision of the dlviif public Information, and Is a e r of the Speakers' Bureau of ed Cross. 1941 and 1942 he conducted a y radio forum over station B In Waterbury. f. Tyler Is an enthusiastic supof all movements promoting lntlonal cooperation, but believes problem can best be solved by ng our own country a better deacy. How this can be done In a leal way Is described In the oonm of his scheduled lecture, ;rlca Gets a Second Chance." CILERY FRKSH — 2H TO ^ 3HLI AVERAGE l * J 19' A ! y tl 29' it HEADS LES TO BROIL, FR OR ROAST Y C H IC K E N S M ackerel^ i»12| SHOP IARLY in the dayf SHOP EARLY in th a week A L L FIRST N A T IO N A L STORI1 CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. \ O P E N F R ID A Y S U N TIL 9 P. J MOOKSIDE SlrlcM Fisih Grade A m g y v 3 us 1 5 e (AINE ot NATIVE _ LARGE EGGS»’4 ‘ IVANGIlINl-UNSW UUNED te s us 5 “ Evap.MILK' OLD CURIO-SNAPI-AGED . Mi ) LB CHEESE -4 1 fto C o u p o n fa * tlta ia l replace Fixtures mplete line of attractive nons. Fire Sets and Screens for All Purposes nour'w,Vosr *&“ i.c Pilliburys nous ’Iao 1.3 * { .|J M USING Qt . aaiaa u o t lm n ja . p BRING LB 1 0 c LB i Peanut Butter Rolled Oats m!2 I| C Vinegarfin” full ider a ring constantly and cook until thick S (ML •lightly ened. Add mayonnaise and pickle* and mix well. 1 cup th in m od 1 tablespoon Mi ttcr or Allawoct m ar Glngersnape garine , 3 1-3 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon BUrUng salt 1 teaspoon Sterling salt 1-3 teagpMO mustard 1 teaspoons baking sods 1-4 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon cinnamon Paw grains cayenne 11-2 teaspoons ginger 1-3 pound mild cheese eut In small 1 eup Brer Rabbit molasses 1-2 cup shortening Arrange dais bread eut In finger Mix and sift flour, salt, soda and shaped plwea and spread with butter •pices. Heat molasses to bubbling or margarine close together around and add shortening. Remove from aide and bottom of buttered bak heat, cool slightly, and stir In sifted ing dish Have the bread extend dry Ingredient!. Blend well and chill. about llneh above the rim of the dish. Roll one-eighth Inch thick on lightly OombtM other Ingredients, pour Into floured board. Cut In desired fancy dish md bake 10 minutes In (150 de shapes. Bake on ungreased baking gree F.) oven. sheet In moderate oven (350 degrees F.) eight to ten minute*. Yield: Fotate Salad About six doaen two Inch cookies. e cups cooked potatoes Chooolate Tapioca Cream 1 cup finely minced cooked beeta 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 1 cup finely obopped celery 1 square (1 ox.) of unsweetened 1-1 cup finely mlnoed parsley chocolate cut In pieces S teaspoons Sterling salt 1-4 cup sugar 1-3 teaspoon paprika 1 egg, separated 1-3 cup moyonolsse 3 cups milk Mix all together with mayonalse. 1-8 teaspoon salt (Sterling) Graham Apple Surprise 1 teaspoon vanilla or 1-3 teaspoon 1-4 cup Allsweet margarine any other flavoring 4 green apples, siloed thin Combine tapioca, sugar and egg 1-3 cup raisins 3 tablespoons lemon or orange Juice yolk in top of double boiler and the 5 tablespoons honey chocolate cut In pieces. Add milk, mix well, and place over boiling water. 14 eup boiling water Bring milk to a scald (this will take 5 8 graham crackers, crushed * 1-3 teaspoon cinnamon to 7 minutes), then continue to cook Arrange apple* and raisins In a for 5 minutes more. Stir frequently. well greased baking dish. Add lemon (Mixture will not be thick—It thickens Juice and honey dissolved In boiling later). Remove from heat. Add salt to water. Cut margarine Into graham egg white, and beat until stiff. Fold crackers with a fork or pastry blend the tapioca mixture into the egg white, er. Add cinnamon. Sprinkle mixing well. Cool, add flavoring, and crumb* over apples. Cover. Bake pour into serving dish or Individual In moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 35 glasses. Chill. (WARNING: Tapioca minutes, or until apples are tender. mixtures must be thoroughly cooled Uncover last 10 minutes of baking. before going into the refrigerator, otherwise they are apt to be very thin Yield: 6 servings. a t serving time.) Serve with sweetened Baked Staffed Fillets 0 tablespoons Allsweet margarine, whipped cream or any desired sweet sauce poured over. . melted j fish fillets (1 1-2 pounds) Thrift Gingerbread 1 1-2 cups hot mashed potatoes S eggs 3 tablespoons chopped onion 1 cup molasses 2 tablespoons fllk 1 cup sour milk 1 teaspom Sterling salt 3 1-2 cups flour 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1-2 teaspoon salt (Sterling) Mix potatoes with half the m argar 2 teaspoons allspice ine, the milk, half the salt and the 1 teaspoon ginger onion. Mix remaining margarine, 1 teaspoon baking soda salt and pepper and brush fish fillets 2 teaspoons baking powder generously. Arrange 3 fillets In a 2 tablespoons melted shortening well greased baking dish. Spread Beat eggs, add molasses and sour potato stuffing on each fillet and cover milk. S ift flour, salt, aUsplce, ginger, with remaining fillets. Bake In a soda and baking powder together and moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25 add to the molasses mixture whUe minutes, or until done. Serve with beating. Add melted shortening and Sauce a la T artar and lemon quar blend thoroughly. Four into a wellters.. If desired. Yield; 6 serving*. greased heat resistant glass baking Bawe* a la T artar dish and bake in a moderate gas 2 tablespoons Allsweet margarine * oven until firm to the touch. Delicious 2 tablespoons enriched flour with canned berries, left-over oooked 1-3 teaspoon Sterling salt fruit or a custard sauce. 1-8 teaspoon pepper Baked Julienne Beets 1 cup milk Scrub 6 medium beets, reserving 3 tablespoons chopped pickles tope, If any, to cook as a green. Scrape 3 tablespoons mayonnaise stem end but do not peel; cut In Melt margarine over low heat. Add julienne strips. Place In baking dish flour and sesspnlngs and stir until with tlght-flttlng cover; add 1-2 cup smooth. Add milk gradually, stir boiling water, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Cook Too m uch m ay be as seriou* an e rro r In your Victory gardrti a» too little. Indeed, too much of one crop Is likely to be accompanied by a scarcity of another. To avoid waste—especially w att# of your tim e and labor on which there a r t so many dem ands—jo u r garden should be planned to pro duce the food your family needs In well-balanced profusion, but without wasteful surpluses. T hat m ean t reconciling tion with consumption, li you are a m arket gardeni one custom er with whose habits you a re familiar, problem is to have on h a n d au rln g the harvest season whatevef m ay be dem anded of fam iliar things which your customer likes to* cook, together with a few additional Items on which to exercise your salesm anship ability. Such, for exam ple, as green leafy vegetables, to step up the family’s intake of V itam in A. The over-all harvest season from a garden in the cold weather slates will last about four months. It should supply all tha fresh vege tables except potatoes needed by the fam ily during July, August, and September, plus a considerable quantity In June and nearly all in October. In the four months of harvest there are 120 days. How m any vegetables will be served a day? No need to argue with your wife (or husband) about that. You know it will average three a day, excluding potatoes. A salad o r a cooked vegetable at lunch, a salad and a cooked vegetable at dinner will be the rule. T hat gives us 360 vegetable dishes for the four months. This provides only for fresh veg etables, to be eaten during h a rv e st Additional quantities m ust be grown for canning. Your w inter needs of each item ran be figured quite accurately, and your sowing should be planned ti th a t the extra vegetables for put’ing up will be ready when you are, ind can be licked and processed without deay a t the height of their quality. Having decided the nunber of dishes you will provide, w hit shall these dishes be? You have been eating with your fam ily quite a while, and reflection should sug- Plan Your Virtory Garden Yield rew r*gilr«4 l* \I«r*4«r« M* uerrieg fee • fsanllf •( few. aft. 9*ibi» 8 mm 1 lie K.fclraM an. Liaea la m > a h. IsM fcl leeti i ft. Isttwe, Leif 1««. l ft. KfHat Oelew* i f«. II Pants? Braw*l* ns: i ft. > ft. a«t. Se t *** tJ X S * Psppsn 1 ft. OhMM C.afctsig* N.*r S*b1 4 im 'tplnarh ,H, a : Camli n !: Cbm m ot aft. Rail* III w Celery aft. i ft. Rntnfcag* af«. CnllerA* i ft. 5.Mfy aft. 4 ft. Sweet Cent aft. aft. Sguih Csttaiber* l ft. Swiss Cker4 H f r Kgg n u t J4f». l ft. Tamstms BmIIw * 1 KaU l f t. Tmrmtf g e t. how often during the week they will welcome cooked greens, beets, cerrots, or pees; how often they will enjoy a crisp bowl solid, and w het other vegetables you should have on hand to v e ry the monotony and provide th a t some thing different which 1* the Indis pensable Ingredient of an enjoyable d ie t In 120 days there a re 17 full weeks. F o r one fam ily serving a week you will have to provide seventeen dishes. Two servings a week will call for 34 dishes. Now add the extra production which will be needed for each item for canning, and you have your gar den production schedule. Then take the table which ac com panies this article and figure out how m any feet of each crop your garden rows should grow. The table give* the num ber of feet re quired for one serving to a family of four. Multiply this b y the serv ings required of each crop and you have a reasonably accurate pro g ram for production w ithout waste. Don’t try to b e too e x a c t Garden ing requires broad tolerances. The m easurem ents given in the table a re for average soil, end m ay be too liberal, o r too im a ll for your garden. B ut they e re a guide to help you plan, and e careful plan will inaure th at aerious waste of tim e and labor will ba avoided, and provide a well-balanced selec tion of appetizing food! always on hand from which your household m anager m a y choose. lM , l,U « A m tit* l i e * «1 s —S . mis. H n w &. u am y at eg Mont clair drive, and her daughter, Mtaa Jean Bartwdt, have returned from Philadelphia, where they attended the capping party and t«* which marked the promotion of Miss Mary Louise Barhydt, W e. Barhydt’i eldest daughter, from probationer to tntarmedlate student a t .the Pennsylvania Hospital Nursing school Flortda Miss Allen will continue her training os a nurse's aid at th* Good Samaritan Hospital In West Pa bn Beach. International Sunshine Society Meets Tomorrow The C harter Oak Branch of tho International Sunshine Society win meet tomorrow. March 13. at 12:10 p. m. a t the liotne of Mrs. William Powell, 211 South Main street. A new army sleeping bag made mostly of cotton weigh* four pound* less snd occupies 35 per cent less car rying space than the old on*. t SSS fe'lf 'I LB i Fireplace Grates C _ J _ . MIUMOOk CLUIA 2l-oi. jO Q B S Most Varieties cont*S BTLS4 HARTFORD IRE WORKS Uyn Street avy 13 In. Ceramic Basket s—Barns All Types of Coal $18.59 Pancake Hour SSSSStf -----tWHITE 28-OZf | I Wheat Cereal'SPRAY PKG l | POUT DON'T Eenic M eenie N in ee Mo When you choose your shoes . . . look for quality first! Selby Arch Preserver Shoe* are known the world over for their superior quality . . . extra comfort . . . distinctive style and beauty. If long hours and foot fatigue are slowing you down—change now to Selby Arch Preserver Shoes and enjoy lasting foot comfort for years to come. Tel. 2-0296 Slice d B re NOW AVAILAf AT ALL FIRST NATIONAL STC FINAST — SLICED | 1 R S 3 JNG P IN T ' In moderate oven (350 Deg. F.) 30 to 45 minutes. Season with 1 teaspoon fresh lemon or lime Juice, 1 tablespoon margarine or butter, and dish of pepper. Makes 4 servings. Alter nate Idea: Cook carrot* In saiM m anner.' Corn Meal Sticks 1 cup corn meal 1-2 cup boiling water 2 eggs, well beaten 1 tablespoon melted butter or All sweet margarine Milk 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-4 teaspoon Sterling Salt 1 tablespoon sugar Scold corn meal In boiling water, let stand awhile to soften. Add eggs, butter or margarine and enough milk to make a batter (not too thin.) Add WHiS,- powaer, « * , Kna sugar. B est thoroughly. Pour Into well greased bread-stick pans. Bake in moderate oven (375 Deg. F.) for 25 minutes. Makes 12 sticks. LEGAL NOTICE M EETING* TO MAKE ‘VOTERS The Selectmen and Town Clerk of West Hartford will be In session In the office of the Registrars of Voters, Town Hall, 28 South Main Street, for the purpose of admitting to the elector's oath, those who may be found qualified as follows; Saturday, M arch 12, 1943. * a. m. to 12 q! — 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. SatuMay. March 20. 1*43. 9 a. m. to 12 m — 2 p. m. tq * p. m. Monday. April 8, 1943. 9 a. m. to 13 m. — 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. To admit throe whose rights mature after Saturday, March to. 1943. WHJIAM J. KINSLEY TUORGE E. FLAGG " W L » — — rvnrxriili selectmen O A R L P IK O . T H O M S O N T o w n C le rk Mrs. Howard Beardsley of Sunset Farm left lose week for a five weeks' vtttt with her Caughter, Mrs. Msrshall P. Hnkw, a t San sntonto, Texas. Mrs. Hoke's husband. UeuV Hoke It stationed in th a t aectlm. They are the Mrs. B. F. Andrews of Wood pond parents of a son. M anhau F. Hoke, road spent last week end visiting her Jr., born February 26. non-ln-ltw and .daughter, Mr. and U eut. Lewis A. Stems, who hot Mrs. James shield. In New York. They are the parents of a daughter, Judith, been visiting h it brother and slster-tnlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Storrs at PBborn February 23. grim road, returned Sunday to his position with th* Navy a t Del Monte. Mrs. John W. Rice of New York is spending two weeks with her aon-ln- Calif. law and daughter, Mr. and Mis. Carl Second Ueut. Oeorge D. Stoughton Frederick Bnker. of Rumford street. visited hit parents. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles H. Anthony of Asylum Dwight H. Stoughton of Westland ave L t Stoughton avenue la . pending a few day* this nue loft week end. ‘ week with her mother-in-law, Mrs Is stationed a t Camp Bdwards, Most. Robert W Anthony of New York. M ia Jan et Krogh of South Main Mrs. Allred C. Fuller of Colony road Is spending a late season vacation In Legal Notice Winter PsA , Florid*. N*Hc* Town a t West Hartford, C onnaetkat Richard C. Spaulding spent the T ha Boning Board of Appeals will past week end with his parents, Mr. and Mr; A. W. Spaulding of Garfield hold a public hearing In the Town Office Buldlng on Thursday evening, road. He is a student a t Amherst. March l t . 1943. a t 7:30 p. m. Eastern Mrs. Bimey Dysar has returned to W ar Time, during which time the fol the home of her son-in-law and lowing petitions, asking relief from daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Bush the Regulators of the Town Plan & of West Hill Drive, after spending Zoning Commission, will be heard three months In Washington, D. C. and acted upon. Petition of The American School Miss Polly Allen, daughter of Mr. For the Deaf, which asks th a t It be and Mrs. Walter B. Allen of Concord given permission to raise a few pigs street. Is spending a month with Miss on Its grounds located In the rear of Irene Dickenson of Princeton. N. J., a t No. 139 North Main Street. Delray Beach. Florida. While In Petition of Mr*. Horace W. Jones, which asks permission to keep chickens Ir the rear of her property Legal Notice located at No. 18 Stratford Road. Notice Town oi West Hartford, Petition of Mist Louise a . Stevens Connecticut which asks permission to keep more In conformity with the require ments of the Zoning Regulations the than three roomers In her home lo Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a cated a t No. 12 Pleasant Street. Petition of John M. Nolan, which public hearing In the Town Office Building on Wednesday evening, oaks th a t he be given permission to remodel the Emms Foster Home lo March 18th at 8:00 p. m. Eastern War Time, to hear and act upon the cated a t No. 791 Prospect avenue, In to a 20 room rooming house for the folowlng application. Application of M. Llpman, which duration of the War. Present building oaks for a Certificate of Approval for has now 16 rooms. Petition of Anthony Oolangelo, th* location of a Used Car Dealer Llcenec a t Nos. 585 to 605 Prospect Ave which aska permission to keep nue. Property Is known as the Pros chickens In the rear of hta property located a t No. 131 St. Jam es Street. pect oarage. Signed Signed AMBROSE N. NICKERSON. AMBROSE N. NICKERSON, Chairman Chairman OSCAR W. HJERPE OSCAR W. HJERPE REINHART L. GIDEON REINHART L. GIDEON CARL J- MALMFELDT CARL J. MALMFELDT HENRY I. MOORE HENRY 1. MOORE Zoning Board of Appeals. Zoning Board of Appeals WILLIAM A. ROTHAMMER, WILLIAM A. ROTHAMMER. Secretary Secretary Dated a t West Hartford, Connecti Dated a t West Hartford, Connecti cut this 7th day of March. 1943. cut this 7th day of March, 1943. “I LOAF BUTTERCUP i they lovcl It h. — that old-fash gtancc — that ol flavor! It picks perks you up. adults eager to children want L it's good for vitamin Bl. B g o o d — It has n DELICIOUS — because It hi NUTRITIOUSbecause It ho' EASY TO SLICE Slice guides on every easier slicing Vegetable G ardening A large aaaortment of Gardening Book* in etook. PssagtA ene I f * * fresh dJ Dated e t WMt Hartford, Connecti cut, this 10tb day of March, 1943. / WITKOWER’S 77 Aajrlnm Bt. u STOP 8 SU R E R FOOT DATES D N TS OU 1e Plain or Sugar DOZEN W. Hartford School By Alio* Broadb en t,: Jteria Menus IN TAKES THE LEAD WITH THE 13" 17c WHITE BREAD'^ 1 1 VARIITY JIG (I or SPAG. ANN PAGE 3 LB PKG L L * ' Due to the present situation In the fo5d m arket It la very difficult to give the school menus In advance to th / lot local papers. At the present time we arc serving the following: / Homemade soup 6c Meat and 2 veg. 17c Vegetable Plate, Choice of 3 veg. l?c Salad 5c and 10c Sandwich, choice of three kinds' 6c Desserts .Pudding / Cake or substitute Fruit Ice Cream I Milk I Applet 6c .'LESS at W a v e ! e r a C h e m is try BREADS CRACKED WHEAT WHOLE WHEAT - l f & SWEDISH PLAIN R YE 1| % Bran EARDSLEV’S 5 OZ . p " B r ,,' ' r n PKG Via G k a ti w ith nJ KYBO COFFEE A b atte r b u y w ith M B R a tio n Sta m p 2 S . B A G A V ) it 2 BAGS 51C 8c and 10c Sc 3c D Permanent ito Your Hair F E HR A T D A D G O N T J RS O S E N R U D O P R N LO D R M R C PSP RW E SO A R E . O E U E d a tiO M sd , 4 u i p o o d 2 bagbs 4 7 c 11 S tam p No. 25 itY PRE COOKED : real —pa c k a g e I j C TRAINED ii. )ATMEAL CAN W Any future change of trie menu plan* win be printed so th a t the parents of West Hartford c/lldrrn may be Informed as to what types of food ore being served and wie cast of each Item, We will print the entire m tnu oi soon aa it It practical to do so. . 16-RidMWMiP.e$ J** 16— Temetoei o"""’ «• 10-Apple Sauce 10-Grapefruit'"> •* 17- Tomato Juice 'n »< I— Gerber'* f«iL 3 8 Pea Bean* _ I0H,C <*I - r Cam pbell'* 6 —SOUP Tom ato J cam Cleanser2 p k g s 9c FLAKES X [KMAN’S j PKG | Q jC . PLEXION CAKES BORAX c O lf i SOAP D c a k e s a j u ) d CLEANER 2 CAN 4 IT ® MCH PRESERVER Rationing at a Glance THE POINT SYSTEM g food Point rationing c/foo under War R attan Book 3 began this month. First foods rationed are c« n n e d' and bottled vegetables and vegetable Juice* (lnclud lng spiced fruits), all can : canned and bottled vegetable* and vegetable Juices (lneluding canned bottled varieties of dried beans, such os baked beans, tils, etc, as wrll as tomato products such aa catsup and pork and beans, chill sauce), all/rosen fruits and vegetables, all dried fruits (prunes, ralalni. ate.), oil dried/eans, peas, lentils, ate. On bulk and packaged), all types of canned, bottlqr dried and dehydrated soups, and all processed baby food* (not lncludtn/ formula foods). Each person will have 48 points in March— the scarcer t /i Item, the more points lt Will require. Point values will change from time 17time. The idea will be to encourage the pont-budgetlng house wife to us*'fresh and home-canned fruits and vegetables, rice, home-cooked soups, spafhettl, macaroni and other cereal products. COFFEE Rations have been cut from one pound every five weeks to one pound every six weeks. Coupon 35, now valid Is good for one pound and must loot you through March 21. 8UOAB have been out slightly. Stamp No. 13 In War Ration Book 1 is valid p Tuesday, March 16 for five pounds, but this amount must lost eleven through May II. Th* basic sugar ration heretofore has boon five through Monday, March 15. MEAT All m eat will be rationed soon by War Ration Book 3. All sales of canned t « t and canned fish have been forbidden pending the new ration order, which is expected the lost week ol March. 8HOES Bach parson is entitled to three pairs a year. No. 17 stamp in War Ration Book No. 1 is good for one pair until Juns If. Families may pool th* coupons of all members of the family living in th* asms household. Fl'EL OIL Period S coupons ore valid Monday, March I. for ten gallons. Period 4 coupons for eight gallons, are valid through April 12 , GASOLINE AND TIBEB All A. B and O unit coupon* are valued a t thro* gallons. Coupon 4 In A book good through March 11. Boole A ration may bt used only for essential driving. Motorist must write license numbers and state on back of each coupon, thl* Is to curb black-market dealing in coupons. Undsr nation-wide mileage rationing, intended primarily for rubber con servation. local boards will not renew gasoline rations. Issue emergency rations or autharlas tire purchase or recap far any passenger car unless the operator carries s tire lnspectlon'rscord Automobile owners must havs their Ursa inspected at an O. P. A.authorlxed Inspection station. A-book holders must comply by March 11 The inspection period for B and O ration book holders and all cammerlcal vehicles expired on Feb. 33 and It Is now Ulogal lor holders of these books to operate their vehicles unless a tire Inspection haa been mad*. This Inspection must be recorded on the O. P. A. form which every motorist must carry In ardor to renew gasoline rations or get new tires. No gasoline may b* told to opera to n of ooauntrclal vehicle* without T coupons, which srs obtainable only after the Office of Defense Transport*tkgi has Issued a certificate of war necessity for the vehicle Tires for etsrn risl driving are available on application to ratitsing boards. It Is no longer necessary to obtain a certificate from a local boon far «i11 saline service adih reclaimed sunasr ssmeltiasg tu ro a a f ) . % 16c 2 CANS 2 5 c pk o s 27c W 2 c*k« 9 c SOAP •% LOE. i r . fLAKES A PKOS O J c 8 -Flnait Ketchup Calo Dry catg Jd «?l| kx Cut-Rite Wax Paper « u o Sunbrite Cleanser 3 KS C> Woodbury'i'toA? 3 «* ) •n i n rtf 1 Hi-Ho Crackeri 3001V rtff Thrivo Dog FoodMix A v ion Clgerottoi Cleanser so ap 2 cans 9 c Powder pk o 5c 2 c a k es9 * I FACIAL Sr I _ SOAP CAKE 0 * I r n ot - i i* i ILEAWIWQ FLUID BOT n , S Blue Calf, Also Red Blue, Also Black Kid Because our canned goods are now on the ra tioned list, the government Is urging ua to use more fresh vegetables and th at Is Just what we must do. Let's try some different ways of prepar ing not only those which are familiar to us but also those which are not so well known. Vegetables a rt rich In vitamins and minerals If properly cooked or eaten raw .'T he golden yellow vegetables like carrots, turnips, and swaet potatoes are rich In vitamin A. and we must look to them for this essential vitamin especially now that butter and fortified margarine* are not plentiful. Con sider leafy green vegetables and pots toss for vita min C, these may bs used alternately with tomatoes and citrus fruits. 9.95 9.95 IY Palmolive Soap 3 C '“ A Super Suds 2 «« KLEK IO » IIAOI 2 A Octagon Soap Odagon ioav rowDii ABSOLUTELY NO HEAT OF ANY K IN D ----------- * 1Y O F T H E S E 10< IY IU Z S i 1 1 bk ’1F * SOAP Block Gabardine — patent trimming SOAP Eecalloped Cabbage with Cheese and Tomato** 4 caps cooks* cabbage 1 cap canned or fresh 1-4 lb. cheese, grots* t tbep. halier, hseaa fsl or asargartas Bali aa* pepper Octagon Cloonsor 2 *:! Cashmere Bouquet Cf A l 0c 2 c A g ff y * | lack or Blue Oabardlne 9.95 8.95 IVORY SNOT LARGE PACKAGE A A OTHER MODELS 8.95 to 10.95 silt * saps bras* crumbs j .l . M cIn t o s h s h o e 89 PRATT 8 T. Orease baking djsh. Put lq taper of cabbage and tomatoes, sprinkled with chases and bread crumbs. Have top layer of bread crumb* mixed with melted shortening. Babe in a IM* gas a re a far M min. C SML. < PKG 3 CAKCS n to * . l PKGS Xecarol* Choose medium-elard hood with crisp outer leaves and white hearts cook outer leaves as greens, using only tha water whlah clings to leaves altar washing. Season with salt and pepper and pour over 3 T. salad ail or bacon drippings. Use center leaves tor a salad. tastes tor Mrs. Mister's WNBC doUy *• 3:1*. begtan Ivory Flakes] LARGE PACKAGE aonent Waving Specialists 1*0* 154 Farmington i n . 7-SS1* Hartford ie-E Farming ton Are. S-8ZS5 Wm| Hartford . S I1 H H u m m y n i 2 2 f 2 c*u»T ‘b lu e Cafe 68c Haaaybrook lehii c< 2 p s 45c lkg IVORY SO/ MEDIUM SIZE GUEST SIZE 3 LAKES 2 0 * 24* Ju st P hone lard mi In All Our Baloni iL >. -- r >. -v FI. " M q HH ' U I > SIX THE nMETROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MARCH H, 1943 teen arranged bv the canning com mittee. Mrs. Hollis L. Woods, chair man, of the Sponsoring Committee for the West Hartford "War Gardens for Victory.” The demonstration* will be held Canning Demonstrations Arranged Town Awarded For West HartfordVictory Gardeners Plaque for Tin A series of elx canning demonstra In school auditoriums in different Can Collection tion! during May, June and July has sections of the Town so that they will Fuller Named Recognition Officer Of Hartford Air Warning Service Avard X Fuller of 1020 Prospect avenue. Sales Promotion Manager of fhe Fuller Brush company was recently appointed Recognition Officer for Post 96-A of the Greater Hartford Air W arning Servloe. Upon his return from a week's study snd Instruction at the Army Fighter Command School In Boston, where he took top honors In his class, Mr. Ful ler stated lt was the plan of the Army to have all of the thousands of civil ian airplane "spotters” learn to Iden tify all of the United States Army planes as well as the more common en emy planes quickly and accurately. This Information when furnished by the observation posts to the Fighter Command Headquarters will prove of utmost lmiwrtance to the Army. The first of a scries of group meet ings of the officers and group captains of the local observation post was held at Mr. Fuller's home Wednesday eve ning, March 3 at which time Mr. Ful ler outlined the plans to set up schools so that airplane "spotters” In the Hartford district can Immediately pre pare themselves to pass their tests as expert airplane observers. Among those attending the meeting Wednesday evening were James Par sons, Chief Observer, "Coe" Barrows. Assistant Chief Wm. Dowty, Personnel Officer, Frank C. Marshall, Publicity Officer and the following group or team captains: Peter Stewart, Arthur Hansen, Elrik "Mike" Cowie, Simeon Zickler. Douglas Andrews, Dana Leav enworth, Franklin Pierce, Edward Hunnlcutt, Herbert Watson and Nel son Parsons. Mr. Fuller, having learned to fly In 1933, has more than a casual Inter est in aeronautics which undoubted ly accounts for his uncanny ability for recognizing the many planes and to be able to point out the various features which enable accurate, speedy Identification. "It ,s going to be a big job to teach several hundred airplane "spotters” the technique of plane identification," said Mr. Fuller, "But If our group will apply f liemseIves and spend a reason able kmount of time studying, they will be surprised how quickly they can becom? experts In this important and intcro-tlng phase of civilian defense.' "Rifid or nonsfiying model planes would be of great help to me in this work" stated Mr. Fuller, “and If any one has models they would loan to us, they would be greatly appreciated. Man; boys have made scale models whim were not acceptable to the Army for lliclr use In instructing flying ca dets but they could be used by us In our work." , MORLEY P. T. A, PLANNING OPEN MEETING TUESDAY The Edward Morlef Parent-Teacher Association will hold an open meeting Tuesday, March lt, at 3:15 p. m. In the school auditorium. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Clifford F. Thompson of Wallingford. Mrs Thompson Is the coordinator of field activities for the P. T. A. and will dis cuss the role of P. T. A. in wartime. Boy Scouts, Cubs and Brownies who make their headquarters In the Morlcy school will participate In the program. Provisions have been made to care for children. . Women’s Craft Group to Start Summer Work Soon The Women's Craft Group which Is meeting every Tuesday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock In Room 201 of the Town Halils planning to start Its sum- mer work within the near futon. Sponsored by the Department 1 Recreation this group is Instructed! Mrs. Vera Harkness. There la a | tlful supply of wool in gay colors for the weaving of belts i West Hartford women are welej to join the group. Home Newspaper Test Hartford’s 1 BE WISE Have Your SCREENS REPAIRED NOW HARTFORD WIRE WORKS 99 Allyn St. Phone 2-0296 Refrigeration Service All Makes Specializing in W ST G O SE E IN H U Don’t wait for the ru*h. Have your refrlferator checked now. JO NE. P U H A LL PHONE 32-7072 U No Answer 1-3188 ,») » > ) > » H - <<<<<<<<£ N W IR S W IT E E K K H NY rV a / i- m i THOUGHT There Is a* much difference In funerals as In any other service, and what you re ceive depends upon the wisdom of your choice. It Is Important to give thought to this matter now. so that worry and doubt can be avoided later. 770 Farmington Ave. TELEPHONE 3-0021 be easily accessible to all who are In Navy Award Given W est terested in canning. The committee has ‘ Wcurcd the H artford fonaBest Record services of throe of thT best known of Conn. Towns Its Size. people In this field to terry on «he« demonstrations. They are Mrs. Arra At Monday night's Town Council Sutton Mister. Hfme Service Direc meeting. Lt. Comdr. R. S. Mott of the tor of the Hartford Oss company. Miss U. S. Navy presented to Em a Fisher. W ad of the Home Serv President Oodrrcy M. Day a Council prise ice Department of the Hartford Elec plaque from the cruber San Francis tric Light company and Mias Ruth co as a recognition and tribute to T Russell, Home Demonstration the Town of West Hartford for hav Agent of the Hartford County Farm ing collected more tin cans per thous Bureau. and people of any community In thli Three methods of canning «f* state In the 25.000 to 99,000 popula demonstrated at each session. Tney tion group. are pressure cooker, water bath and Participating in this ceremony were oven canning. One of these methods Mrs. A. A. Shutc, chairman of the will apply to the needs of every Per local Salvage Committee, and repre son present at these demonstrations. sentatives of West Hartford Boy Tire demonstration will be for ap and Oirl Scouts. Credit was given to proximately tw'o hours and will con these youngsters for the fine work sist of type demonstration, consisting they did In of green vegetables, such as beans collections. assisting In past tin can and peas; leafy vegetables, auch as Lt. Comdr. DeMott stressed th at in chard or spinach; fruit and tomatoes. Booklets on canning prepared by addition to January's record collec Mrs. Marlon Evans Dakin, Extension tion, West Hartford has since last Nutritionist. State Extension Service May contributed more tin for salvage of the University of Connecticut will than any other town Its size In the be distributed at each demonstration. state. Emphasis, too, was placed on Both the Hartford Qas company the work of the Street Department and the Hartford Electric Light com who despite Saturday’s snowstorm pany are cooperating In making these collected a new high of 65,000 pounds demonstrations possible. These of tin cans and then, when the col companies are furnishing the stoves lection Job was over, went about the to be used by the demontrators. Mrs. all-night task of clearing the streets Mlxter will use a gaa stove, while Miss of snow. Fisher and Miss Russell will use elec In accepting the plaque on behalf of the citizens of West Hartford tric stoves. All demonstrations will he held on Mr. Day expressed the thanks of this Wednesday afternoons at 3 p. m., be town for the prize and the hope th at ginning May 28th at Hall High we will continue to stay on top. in all measures necessary for the prose School, Mrs. Mlxter, demonstrator. June 2nd at Sedgwick Junior High cution of this war. School, Miss Fisher, demonstrator June 18th, Morlev School, Miss Russell, demonstrator. June 30th, Charter Oak School, Miss Fisher, demonstrator. July 14th, Plant Junior High School, Miss Russell, demonstrator. July 23th, Talcott Junior High School, Mrs. Mlxter, demonstrator. If there Is found to be need for ad ditional demonstrations, the commit tee will arrange foP them. Frank Prinz of 38 Cumberland road If anyone wishes information in has of reference to these demonstrations or Troopbeen it appointed scoutmaster by 28, was announced today other canning problems, they should Edmund Buckland, chairman of the contact Mrs. Hollis Woods. scout committee of the Hayes Velah- j age Post No. 96, American Legion, Robert Rnsworth sponsors of Troop 28. HI4 FnrmlnKton Ave. The vacancy In the position of scoutmaster for this troop was cre ated when Mr. Elliot Kenc entered the armed forces earlier this year. His successor Is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and Is at present employed as engineer by Pratt A; Whitney. He has many years of scouting and leadership to his credit. Troop 28 has for some time been recognized as one of the best In this area by the Hartford Scout Council. the of CUT ANY LENGTH Indicativetheoffact th atcaliber havethese scouts Is they col lected over 1,000 metal coathangers, vitally needed by dry-cleaners who arc unable to obtain these Items. Twenty-eight scouts of the troops In DELIVERED thirty minutes collected 150 coathangers and the following day gath ered 300 more. They also collected ever 150 old records, vitally needed by the Industry In order to manufacture new ones. _ The success of these drives has lnC o rd thls town to initiate'slm llar' collection 1 campaigns. W anted Secretary or Office Worker Higli School or Business School Graduate! Typing Essential. Mar ried or SiiWle. Full or Part Time. Best of Working Conditions in W est HartfoV Write giving full experience, etc. •acity Crowe iorrow’sR .( bision to Hold Dance at i [mes Induces Many to A l West Hartford’s Red C City attendance of close to 5000to throng the William Hall ol gym tomorrow night for Cross benefit basketball I dance. In addition to three 1 aketball contests, the eveam will also include danci tune of olbson Wood's I ticketa has been extremely Officer James Owens who ag the event revealed, howI are still some tickets avallTay be purchased at the lnalcove In the Town Hall or > on South Main street. I of each 50c admission will [ West Hartford Red Cross And lt Is believed th at these w [11 bring this town's contrl- u | over ketball S 7 p. i sc obs- AMARANTHS PLAN MONTE CARLO WHIST PARTY TOMORROW The regular meeting of Wisdom Court No. 14, Order of Amaranth, will take place tomorrow evening, Friday, March 12. a t 1:45 o'clock. Stbrer Chapter to Appoint There will be a short business meet ing followed by a Monte Carlo Whist New Officers This Tuesday Party. There Is a slight admission gtorer Chapter, No. 13, O. E. S., will fee for each person. Prizes and re name appointive officers for the cur freshments have been arranged for. rent year at the next meeting Tues day evening, March 16, In the Mason Albert J. Castongimy . 21 Hilltop Drive ic Temple. B ox\w , Metropolis News West Hartford, X^onn. ViUi I ® FRANK PRINZ MADE SCOUTMASTER OF LEGION TROOP 28 / / Forgotten^ fra vn Hall j heir teas bf suppor • the othl for eaa’ con I Jacob-V Is the S t former Jty men. | l and i the rill M Nelzo Vare, also fmm r m FIREPLACE WOOD $18-00 Cord Cow Manure ,*1 . - ,its,. t.i. $700 V2 Cord TOM JOYCE !»> » » » > n » >• ttiT U W , fi v— 583 PARK ROAD 32-2778 MT. HOLYOKE CLUB TO SEE “ORPHEUS” The students of the Hartford Ju nior College will present a shortened version of Jean Cocteau’s "Orpheus" at agmieetlng of the Mount Holyoke College club tonight at 8 o'clock at | the college on Highland street. Miss Phyllis Jean Baker of West | Hartford will enact the role of Eurydlce and Miss Jean McKay, also of this town will be Pegasus. Other lead ing characters are Miss Janet Dexter I of Wethersfield gs Orpheus and Miss | Selma MUkofsky of East Hartford as Death. Hostess a t tonight’s performance I will be Mrs. Robert O. Mack, assisted | by Mrs. Allen P. Lovejoy, Mrs. Kalvert O. Kicrsted, Mrs. Lloyd H. Bugbee, Mrs. William Colgan, Mrs. Jarvis W. Brown and Miss Edith A. Plumb. The councilors’ reports will be read by Mrs. Allen S. Taylor and Miss Lil lian Mansfield. Wm S n that day when you fell into the hands of the enemy, a curtain dropped, shutting out the you had known and loved. ^ou crossed off the days one by one. Time blurred into a gray and miserable m o n o to n y . You Voiidered dismally whether you had been forgotten—whether you would ever again see familiar fa^es, hear voices you had once loved. Then one any, the curtain lifted, for a thrilling moment, when a parcel from home with the Bed Cross on it was placed in your bauds. You opened it with trembling fingers. Out poured things you had not seen or tasted for months. American ioods you had dreamed about all those hungry nights. American tobacco such as you had never hoppd to enjo}’ again, aijd othe r thoughtful comforts to make life a little easier. Thank God, you yere not forgotten! Back home, your people cared. Thinking of you, feeling for you, and striving to reach you through every available i^eans. \ M ORRIS at the So. W hitney St. Garage $ m Chrysler - Plym outh - Dodge DeSoto - Hudson - Packard Road Service UNITED MOTORS SERVICE ALA and AAA Towing Service Cub Pack 20 to Hold Explorers Night Tomorrow Cub Scouts of Pack 20 will assem ble at the Center School Friday. March 12. a t 1 p. m. for an Explorers' Night. Skits on Daniel Boone, Kit I Carson and many other early Amerl- [ can Scouts will be presented by the 60 Cuts In the Pack. The actors range from 9 to 12 years of age and parents and friends are Invited to watch them portray the dauntless men of pur early history. G eneral Repairing 258 Bo. Whitney St., Near Farmington Ave. , 3-1315 Thank God for the ReaCross! From that day on, you resolved to live through this. In the new strength of knowing that you were not forgotten, whatever happened, you would endure! DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE I Official Tire Inspectors >NA * W O W E M Y . . O - ' T I ,,r . F o rm « ™ A HEAVY 462 Helping our W ar Prhoners is one of the most precious privileges of thosb w ho support the Red Cross N ot only to our prisoners but to yar s victims wherever they r an be reached the Red Cross is carrying food, clothing, mediiincs. The Second W ar Fund is greater than the First, but no greater than the increased needs. G ive more this year—-give double if you can. }ER D O O R ~ 1 F lo o rs fro m M u d d y ‘ $ 1.65 u p DLS — SEEDS — FI O . PFA t [SATURDAY NITES TI JnNGTON AVE.. Cor. 1 [ W- H. CENTER h a e d w a e e and SCH U LTZ Your Dollars htfp m m ake possible the Slenderizing Studio UNDER EXPERT M ASSEUSERS AMERICAH+RED CROSS G IV E Y O U R S H A R E T O W A R D S W E S T H A R T F O R D ’S $35,000 Q U O T A J lie Following \\ est Hartford Manufacturers Lave Generously Contributed the Foregoing Appeal In Furtherance of tht Bed Cross Campaign: jfn Entsrin* the • Prevention el , nwool Shirts .. fill IhA better minu» ih#te •«|r« »0U «d5’ UU« li • habit te vitil _ «ur kU ndcrijiM tail Jl b«IUf Yeti »«rk * i m lru n your tell U th« hgntit al eat jiu e rl u i w i u u and r« d u ti» | tftatm tkW relaxing steam ia t h si REDUCING MACHINESI The HartSord Steel Ball Company The W hitlock M anufacturing Company Jacobs M anufacturing , Company The W lrem old Company > ri A .E .H o n c e F u e l Co COAL — OOXI — FUEL OIL MO NEW PARK AVB. TEL. 81535 OPPOSITE PBATT A WHITNEY S C H U L T Z Slenderizing Studio Atk Ab.nl Our Special 55 Course 941 Farmington Ave. West Hartford Telephone 32-4471 /omen’s Craft Group to tart Summer Work Soon The Women'* C raft Group which I* eetlng every Tuesday morning from ) to 12 o’clock in Room 307 of the own ffaiy s planning to s ta rt lta »um- mer work within the near future. I Sponsored by the Department) Recreation this group la instructed I Mrs. Vera Harkneas. There Is a j 1 tlful supply of wool In gay colors for the weaving of belt* i West Hartford women are welt to Join the group. \ Home N ew spaper feet H artford’s 1 WANTED Secretary or Office Worker High School or Business School Graduated Typing Essential. Mar ried or Sivcle. Full or Part Time. Best of w V king Conditions in W est Hartford. Write giving Kill experience, etc. fENTH YEAR No. 29 Addrsts All Correspondence to Th* Metropolitan Nsws, P. O. Box 3, West Hartford, Conn The Metropolitan News WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT, MARCH Give To West Hartford’s Red Cross Fund iacity Crowd Expected for lorrow’s R.C.Benefit Game oision to Hold Dance at Conclusion of Basketball mes Induces Many to Attend. Proceeds Will Help i West Hartford’s Red Cross W ar Fund Drive Quota. city attendance of close to SOOp 1 to throng the William Hall ol gym tomorrow night for Cross benefit basketball I dance. In addition to three sketball contests, the eveam will also Include danctune of Gibson Wood's West Hartford Youth Goes To War Plans Completed For Elmwood Honor Roll Dedication Sunday Hall High Band, Civic and Religious Leader* To P articip ate in Oeremon y and P ay T ribute To Elmwood's Men and W omen in the Service. Chester L. Burns, oliait'innn of the Elmwood Honor Roll Committee announced today tlini plans had been completed for the dedication of this memorial to that community’s fighting men and women this Sunday, March 28, starting nt 3 p. tn. The ceremony will take place a t o the Elmwood Honor Roll located on of treasurer. Miss Sara Sears, by a tlie school lawn on New Britain ave house to house canvass. nue a t the foot of Newington road. The. dedication ceremony will ob In esse of Inclement weather the ded serve W following program: Icatinn will be held In the auditorium Address of Welcome by Chester L. of the Elmwood Elementary' school. Rums, ehalrm sn of the Elmwood The William Hall HlRh school will Honor Roll committee. provide martial and patriotic music Address by Howard Comstock, for the event, speakers at which will president of the Elmwood Community Include the councilman from Elm club. wood. Perclial W. Lucas, Howard Invocation by Rev. Joseph MeCuen, Comstock, president of the Elmwood Community club, and Chester L. pastor of S!. Bridget's R. C. Church. Burns, chairman of the Honor Roll Pla.vtnR of the Nstlonal Anthem by committee. Town Manager Rodney L. the William Hall HlRh school band. Loomis Is also expected to take an ac Unveiling ceremony. tive part In the ceremony. Address by Councilman Perclval W. The Invocation will be made by Lucas. Rev. Joseph MeCuem, paator of St. Band selection. Bridget's R. C. Church and Lite ben ediction will be R iven by the Rev. Benediction by Rev. Mr. Charles K. Mr. Charles K. Tracy of the Elmwood Tracy, pastor of the Elmwood Com Community church. munity Church. Tire color guard for the event will Band finale. be that of the Ha.vea-Velhage Post, No. 96, American Legion. It Is be lieved th at In accordance with tra dition. the LcRlon post will accept the Honor Roll In behalf of the men and women In whose honor It has been erected. The Elmwood Honor Roll Is com posed of three panels, surmounted by Pour West Hartford youths who a gilt eagle. Two hundred and forty- qualified for army flight training six Elmwood men and women now In while they were 17 years old and now, the armed forces are listed on the roll, which has accommodations for having passed their 18th birthday ate an additional 100. ready for Air Cadet Training will Mr. Prank WWiner of South Qua leave Saturday for Kessler Field, Biker Lane, an Elmwood resident for lcxl. Miss. many years, Is the designer of this They are: James P. Hurst of 59 Honor Roll. Its erection was made possible by contributions from the Prescott Street, Karl E. Esrholr of community’s residents. More than 46 Fnlrlee road, John O. Schllke. Jr., $1,000 for this purpose was raised by cf 37 Oriawold Drive and Bernard O. volunteer workers under the direction Seltzer of 15 Pine road. Box\W, Metropolit&u News West Hartford,^onn. tickets has been extremely Offlcer James Owens who the event revealed, howWomen Urged to Become [ are still some tickets availDay Time W arden! tor ay be purchased at the In alcove In the Town Hall or S afety to Own Homea. on South Mein street. I of each 50c admission will Friday's day time air raid trial re | West Hertford Red Cross vealed th a t West Hartford Is sorely and It Is believed th at these' I In need of additional day time wardens [11 bring this | and local Civilian Defense officials over tetbell j 7 p. V Test Reveals Need For Day Time Wardens or gotten? of. fa n d i Lacking Mutilated and Missiing Pages A t t h is t im e o f i n i t i a l m i c r o f i l m i n g th e f i l e i s in c o m p le t e o r i m p e r f e c t a s in d ic a t e d . I f a n y o f th e m a t e r i a l i s a d d e d a t a l a t e r d a te it w i l l be fo u n d in it s p r o p e r p l a c e , o r a t th e e n d o f th e r e e l c o n c e r n e d , o r o n a s u p p l e m e n t a r y r e e l , in th a t o rd e r of p re fe re n ce . —Metropolitan News Photo they were the voungest lads yet to leave from {nil High school last June and many of them Other photographs on page 2.) nd whfl frqi [all heir tea ’ supp • the otht for eaa' tent of Roaming Dog ctory Garden Owners o, Dog W arden D exter, Prom ise a in ts of G ardeners Who Find H avoc w ith V ital W ar Gardens. tom-o Local Youths Leave Saturday To Start Air Cadet Training i the 8 form er 1 lty men. I and sk the rill be M Nelio e, a also Ha would also have to pay the boarding charge during the period the dogs arc In the pound. West Hartford home owners who have been complaining regarding the damage roaming dogs have been creating in gardens, pointed out that many dogs were In tire habit of dig ging up the manure in the gardens. Mr. Dexter explained that dogs liked to do this and then roll In the manure heenu.se bv so doing they killed their Hall High Students To Address f X U . , r I /.* — A f ----------1_______ < UH : Go a curtain dropped, shutting out the ito a gray and miserable monotony, a—whether you would ever again see t, when a parcel from home with the gs you had not seen or tasted for mngry nights. American tobacco such il comforts to make life a little easier. -March 1 8 , 1943 I tnat tlon om ce wiu im iw i — — — dogs iluged by applicants. 'm o ld . See. I In order to expedite the work of hinge Utese volunteers and make possible Bused. the 6pccdy, orderly Issuance of ration range/ books, Ration officials urged late reg day. Of dogs. istrants to come earlya tIn4 the m every fices close promptly p. day except Friday, when they are 'n*31 open until 8:30 p. m. the League’s prugiau, __ , training of Youth. Participating In the program will be members of the Hall high faculty as well as four students. Mis* Mary W. Cushman. Hall dean of atudenta. and Mr. Fred J. Herslg, science teach er,' will represent the faculty. Dorothy Olsdwln, a senior a t Hall Women Voters has arranged to nave Mr. J. W. Feldman, West Hartford dlrrctor of recreation, give a brief talk on Victory Gardening. He will dlscusa the purpose and alms of that pro gram as well as the progress being made In that regard In this community. ANNOUNCEMENT We take pleasure In announrlng that “ JOHN” BJARKMAN formerly of Toothaker, Ine. i now associated with us in our Custom Dept. THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO JENSEN INC. 74 PARK ROAD T E L 8-7888 GEMMILL, . . . . BURNHAM & CO. 110 ASYLUM STREET BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS C hrysler-Plym outh MOTOR TUNE UP SAVES GAS g for you, and striving to reach you REQUIRED READING FOR THE VICTORY GARDENER The Moat Complete Encyclopedia of Gardening JKver Offered In One Volume i I WHEEL ALIGNMENT SAVES TIRES K ill \ I n , f ,, i GOOD BRAKES SAVE LIVES [n the new strength of knowing that idure! ''H U I I I / / Fo rm 462 most precious privileges Red Cross they can be reached th e Red Cross it Fund is greater than th e First, iis year— give double i f you can. 30ssible the EXTRA HEAVY at au 5ER DOOR MAT Floors from Maddy Foot $1.65 up DLS — SEEDS — FERTILISERS 4 DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES EIGHT HERE IN WEST HARTFORD work, Ws will continue to sell shrubbery, roses, plants, fertilizer, as well as flowers. LUBRICATION SAVES WEAR THE PRACTICAL PMCYCl.OprpiA OP GARDEN* IN G IN DICTIONARY FORM anvucr* every ques tion you'll ever meet in gardening! overtire p*g»t of information edited by Not man (alien the hook i> opened up it it at big at half a ncRtpaper page ! ) — covers the whole range of gardening in t»%yt o n e Jidiiiiiary form Fur \i$ ir* |7 -o r i t a gift to any garden-lover. Originally 25, this giant encyclopedia of girdening information it n o w offered for the first time in a handsome thumb in J tx tJ edition for a fraction of a t form jr price— *** ” FOR a a TIKE REGROOVINQ SAVES SKIDDING D cro ss $35,000 QUOTA Iw. HARDWARE AND FAINT f SATURDAX NITES TILL * HINGTON AVE., Car. Date EL H. CENTER W* Delisor O.PFAU THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. West Hartford PHONE 3 4260 Telegraph Delivery Everywhere ATV ** ] $16 AT * GOOD USED CARS SAVE MONEY Pickw ick Bookshop WEST HARTFORD CENTER Largs Variety of Children’s. Grown Girls’ snd Women's 100% SERVICE RATING BY CHRYSLER CORP. en Entwing the Isrvics *• ...................................................... 81 Al I lor prevention of athlete's fete) 18c Sweat Shirts .. 81.18, 81-8S. 81.88 7 ..................... 81-88. 81M [At. 81 A* Takes .......... 8118 I for the Rad Crate I Games and Dane* islv Contributed the Foregoing Appeal s Campaign: Jaeobs M a n u fa c tu rin g If it’s roofing or in sulation you want we will gladly give you an estimate. Call 3 9480 NEW ARRIVALS OF LADIES’ HANDBAGS and PURSES In Red, Blue, Black, Tan and Qrey AT HARTIORO S LUGGAGE STORE Doug Jack A N K L E SO C K S For work and plsy — All colors snd stses LANDRY A WELCH A uthiuusd Service — AAA — ALA I I La ball* Road 1-7814 W. B. CeaU r Company The W irem old Company — I n F. W . ROBERTS CO. ROOFING »ud INSULATION 1888 F aratteftea As*.. W. H. ___ __ 19c to 49c pair J.C . HOWARD & CO. I | -------------- -- « •. 888 Trumbull I t . Hertford ^ Tel. 1-848* lc j. i . 94f | I I Hume l- J H I Phone 8-8479 Park Rd. Dept. Store | j I I 262 Hoad West iUriJord _________________________________ I I I I EXPERT BRAKE REUNINQ BY CHARLIE NELSON We are Official Government Tire Inspector* T‘re B alU r* *“ d v' ,ccker Road ftwvfe* Tire. Battery snd lU H ksr Kervlc. Phone1-7824— YYafthiaf, (ruruderW ait — KendallOM 1-7884— Washing. I d e r Wash — OR n ------------ringtime Into Your Home with Flowers from Dorans ’ teen arranged by the canning com mittee. Mrs. Hollis L. Woods, chair man, of the Sponsoring Committee for the West Hartford "War Clardcns for Victory." The demonstration! will be held Canning Demonstrations Arranged Town Awarded For WestHartfordVictory Gardeners Plaque for Tin A series of six canning demonstra In school auditoriums in different, tions during May, June and July has sections of the Town so th at they will Can Collection be easily accessible to all who are in terested in canning. The committee has 'secured the services of three of th r best known people In this field to ta rry on these demonstrations. They are Mrs. Arra Button Mlxter. Hedic Service Direc tor of the Hartford Oas company, Miss Erng Fisher. Head of the Home Serv ice Department of the Hartford Elec tric Light company and Miss Ruth T Russell, Home Demonstration Agent of the Hartford County Farm Bureau. Three methods of canning will J>c demonstrated at each session. They are pressure cooker, water bath and oven canning. One of these methods will apply to the needs of every per son present a t these demonstrations. The demonstration will be for ap proximately tWo hours and will con sist of type demonstration, consisting of green vegetables, such as beans and peas; leafy vegetables, such as chard or spinach; fruit and tomatoes. Booklets on canning prepared by Mrs. Marlon Evans Dakin. Extension Nutritionist, State Extension Service of the University of Connecticut will be distributed at each demonstration. Both the Hartford Oas company and the Hartford Electric Light company are cooperdemonstrations companies arc to be used by th Mlxter will use Fisher and Mis trie stoves. All demonstri Wednesday aftc ginnliig May 2 School, Mrs. Ml June 2nd a t I School, Miss Fi! June 16th, M Russell, demons June 30th, Chi Fisher, demonstr July 14th. Plar. Miss Russell, del July 28th, Ti School, Mrs. Mix If there Is foui dltional demonst tee will arrange : If anyone wt! reference to thci other canning pi contact Mrs. Hoi HU F n r n Futter Named Recognition Officer Of Hartford Air Warning Service Avord'X Fuller of 1020 Prospect avenue. Bale* Promotion Manager of the Fuller Brush company was recently appointed Recognition Officer for Post 96-A of the Greater Hartford Air Warning Service. Upon his return from a week’s study and Instruction at the Army Fighter Command School In Boston, where he took top honors In his class, Mr. Ful ler stated It was the plan of the Army to have all of the thousands of civil ian airplane "spotters” learn to iden tify all of the United States Army planes as well as the more common en emy planes quickly and accurately. This information when furnished by the observation posts to the Fighter Command Headquarters will prove of utmost Importance to the Army. The first of a scries of group meet ings of the officers and group captains of the local observation post was held at Mr. Fuller's home Wednesday eve ning, March 3 at which time Mr. Ful ler outlined the plans to set up schools so th at airplane "spotters" In the Hartford district can Immediately pre pare themselves to pass their tests as expert airplane observers. Among those attending the meeting Wednesday evening were Jam es P ar sons, Chief Observer, “Coe” Barrows, Assistant Chief Wm n m -t- »»-— • enworth, Franklin Pierce, Edward Huruilcutt, Herbert Watson and Nel son Parsons. Mr. Fuller, having learned to fly In 1933, has more than a casual Inter est In aeronautics which undoubted ly accounts for his uncanny ability for recognizing the many planes and to b< able to point out the various features which enable accurate, speedy Identification. "It Is going to be a big job to teach several hundred airplane "spotters" the te hnlque of plane Identification," said 5 r. Fuller, "But If our group will apply themselves and spend a reason able Imount of time studying, they will be surprised how quickly they can beconr experts In this Important and interesting phase of civilian defense.” “Rirld or nonrjylng model planes would be of great help to me In this work" stated Mr. Fuller, "and If any one has models they would loan to us, they would be greatly appreciated. Manv boys have made scale models whlai were not acceptable to the Army for llielr use In Instructing flying ca dets but they could be used by us In our work.’ MORLEYP.T.A. PLANNING OPEN MEETING TUESDAY The Edward Morlr; Parent-Teacher Aaaoclatlon will hold an open meeting Tuesday. March 16, a t 3:15 p. m. In the school auditorium. The guest speaker will be Mrs. ClifTord F. Thompson of Wallingford. Mrs Thompson Is the coordinator of flelo activities for the P. T. A. and will dis cuss the role of P. T. A. In wartime. Boy Scouts, Cubs and Brownies who make their headquarters In the Morley school will participate In the program. Provisions have been made to care for children. Women’s Craft Group to Start Summer Work Soon mer work within ths near future. Sponsored by the Department , Recreation this group la instructed ( Mrs. Vera Harkneas. There la a | The Women's Craft Group which la tlful supply of wool In gay meeting every Tuesday morning from colors for the weaving of belts and| 10 to 12 o'clock In Room 207 of the Waat Hartford women are welq Town HilLls planning to start Its sum- to join the group. Home N ew spaper IWast H artford’s 1 Navy Award Given W est H artford fonaBest Record of Conn. Towns Its Size. At Monday night s Town Council meeting. Lt. Comdr. R. S. Mott of the U. S. Navy presented to Council President Oodfrcy M. Day a prise plaque from the cruiser San Francis co as a recognition and tribute to the Town of West Hartford for hav ing collected more tin cans per thous and people of any community In this state In the 25.000 to 99,000 popula tion group. Participating In this ceremony were Mrs. A. A. Shutc, chairman of the local Salvage Committee, and repre sentatives of West Hartford Boy and Girl Scouts. Credit was given to these youngsters for the fine work they did in assisting In past tin can collections. Lt. Comdr. DcMott stressed th at In addition to January’s record coHeo lion, West Hartford has since last May contributed more tin for aalvage than any other town its size In the state. Emphasis, too, was placed on the work of the Street Department who despite Saturdav'- WANTED Secretary or Office Worker High School or Business School Graduated Typing Essential. Mar ried or Single. Full or Part Time. Best cvf w V king Conditions in West Hartfoy Write giving lull experience, etc. [VENTH YEAR No. BE WISE Have Your SCREENS REPAIRED NOW p arity Crow morrow’sR.I p etty attendance of close to 5001 l e d to throng the William Hall liool gym tomorrow night for Id Cross benefit basketball k d dance. In addition to three I basketball contests, the evegogram will also Include danc1 the tune of Gibson Wood’s HARTFORD WIRE WORKS M Allyn St. Phone 2-0236 AMARANTHS PLAN MONTE CARLO WHIST PARTY TOMORROW The regular meeting of Wisdom Court No. 14, Order of Amaranth, will take place tomorrow evening. Friday, March 12, a t 7:45 o'clock. uslncs There will be a short business mee’. “ lo Whist dmisslon and re;ed for. loision to Hold Dance at imes Induces Many to A p West Hartford’s Red i Box\W, Refrigeration Service All Makes Specializing in Storer Chapter to u « u n « ;— • Metropolitan News West Hartford, Conn. i K I I - WESTINGHOUSE Don’t watt for the rush. Have your refrigerator checked now. JO NE. P U H A LL PHONE 32-7072 If No Answer — 7-3186 Forgotten? . . . Robert W y S 's l i NEWKIRK I. WHITNEY l - n n . ' M h i .s> ‘sj-JSSOl | f vvvv* i v?, ,;r.: rs THOUGHT There is as much difference In funerals as In any other service, and what you re ceive depends upon the wisdom of your choice. It Is important to give thought to this matter now, so that worry and doubt can bo av o id ed la te r. cketa has been extremely Jfflcer James Owens who the event revealed, howre still some tickets availy be purchased at the incove in the Town Hall or on South Main street, f each 50c admission will s West Hartford Red Cross I and lt Is believed th a t these sill bring this town's contrl [ell over Its (35,000 quota, sketball games will start I t 7 p. m. with the follow I t s scheduled: Police vs hcobs-Wiremold combine i of Lithuania, and — Hawks. The latter a Junior League contest n of Junior High school g will start a t the end of le. | r and scorer for the games Ward, assisted by Cal Clark rill be Chuck Campbell, fcnberg, Harry Brlella and pell. J are that practically every employee will be a t the -heer on the Police team, and white uniforms have haaed from contributions gown Hall employees. The i their team and they will of support, l o r the other teams will also Its. for each has proved its [league competition during eaaon. Moreover on the ! Jacob-Wiemold comblnaas the Swedes there are a former high school and ilty men. well known for > and skill. Bor the Jacoba-Wlremold will be: Dick Foley. A1 A1 Nelson, Freddie Ware Ware, all former Wlre*l*o Harry Cohn. John E I V Tif'bl i UtftvrM ri .. /X)r; i t. «7oi •. Ca*:fi pa., m , .J t e tiia J tt h ’v.\ p v * nu Ir $ 7 -0 0 C.iiirr.-F foe s 776 Farmington Ave. TELEPHONE 3-6024 Hi .> etlil, r. r • * r * Tv TOM * > e [ £ » » » » n» « < < < < < * *, CRpv* !:>; W [pa.-A A i& .'lpu ••'O fi . H. Watkins. B. Powell n1 O. Petersen. 583 PAR y, a curtain dropped, shutting out the i 1st Lieut. blen of la Ridgewood P promoted to the rani ie n a n t a t the Field Arl a t Fort Sill, Oklahoma the Material Departw as formerly a radio dlf f le e s a t M Allyn street. : MORRIS at the into a gray and miserable monotony. en—whether you would ever again see L when a parcel from home with the it, pgs you had not seen or tasted for [hungry nights. American tobacco such Vil comforts to make life a little easier. So. W hitney St. Gai I t& W ,- HEINZ p S H CUKE PIC] large jar 23c * * °U U ADV. on PACK | Chrysler - Plym outh - Dc DeSoto - Hudson - Pack \ ) , IJ. Burnham, I HARTFORD IBOPPINO OB Road Service UNITED MOTORS SERVICE ALA and AAA Towing Service for you, and striving to reach you ’• vYiffcViar i ‘ ' • ?*»£ : I r General Repairing 258 So. Whitney St., Near Farmington Ave. , ALL LINEN JLASS and DISH TOWELS DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE I _ _ .w ..u»w, uieiii jjoriray tne _ dauntless men of pur early history. Official Tire Inspector! H ove From that day ozi, you resolved to live through this. In the new strength of knowing that you were not forgotten, whatever happened, you would endure! p t S. Gets dc lo ad . Arcade Bldg. W ORKED Y .. S lo c k l t’* O •' SuW Helping our W ar Prisoners is one off the most precious privileges off thosb who support the Red Cross N o t only to our prisoners but to Var's victims wherever they can be reached the Red Cross * XT*A HEAY 0 » im* » |F ||E L $ W&I i-y jo rk [BBER doo M ao ta Floors from M $ 1 .6 5 up TOOLS — SEEDS — FEET! te e ATe SCH U LTZ is carrying food, clothing, mediiines. The Second War Fund is greater than the First, but no greater than the increased needs. G ive more this year— give double if you can. Your D ollars hv|p » m ake possible the ter hardw are :arl o. i Slenderizing Studio UNDER EXPERT MASSEUSERS AMERICAK+RED CROSS GIVE YOUR SHARE TOWARDS WEST HARTFORD’S $35,000 QUOTA llie Jjollowiug West Hartford Manufacturers have Generously Contributed the Foregoing Appeal In Furtherance of tli« Red Cross Campaign: |W N SATURDAY Nil [FARMINGTON AVE., * . H, CENTER P r Men BnUrin r • ’ * * 0* Ik Wave t Sweat | U Ycu work kelter feel te tte r ta d leek better m iaut tkaic ealra boub4C Make it a Habit te m i l our t l e n d t r i i i.f ito d ia —and enlruit yourttlf te the band* el eur ezvert waateuM and reducing ireatacaW ||v •!.»*, »tj k*U Here fa >tbaU Ga relaxing steam ia th si A .E.H once- FUEL OIL Co F u el COAL _ OOKB 640 NEW PARK AVK. OPPOSITE PKATT * WHITNEV REDUCING MACHINESI The H artford Steel Ball Company Jacobs M anufacturing Company S C H U L T Z Slenderizing Studio TEL. 3-1535 /omen’s Craft Group to tart Summer Work Soon The Women's C raft Group which 1* eetlng every Tuesday morning from 1 to 12 o'clock In Room JOT of the own H alils planning to start Its sum mer work within the nsnr future. Sponsored by the Department Recreation this group la Instructed j Mrs. Vera Harkness. There Is a pa! tlful supply of wool In gay colors for the weaving of belts andi Wsst Hartford women are welci to join the group. Home Newspaper •a IWeet Hartford*! IVENTH YEAR I The Metropolitan News Addrssa All Corrsspondsncs to _ „ Tha Mttropolltan Nawe, P. O. Box J. West Hnrtford, Conn Give To West Hartford’s Red Cross Fund $2.00 Per Year WANTED Secretary or Office Worker High School or Business School GraduatA Typing Essential. Mar ried or Single. Full or Part Time. Best »f Working Conditions in W est Hartfold. Write giving A n experience, etc. No. 29 WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT. MARCH 25, 1943 Entered A« Ferond Cla*n Matter At 1h* Po>t Office At Hartford, Conn. To Obtain Free Movie Paanan— Find Your Name. Cull 31445 p a rity Crowd Expected for lorrow’s R.C. Benefit Game loision to Hold Dance at Conclusion of Basketball antes Induces Many to A ttend. Proceeds Will Help i West Hartford’s Red Cross War Fund Drive Quota. »city attendance of close to HOOD ted to throng the William H a ll'' hool gym tomorrow night for Croas benefit baaketball nd dance. In addition to three [ baaketball contests, the eve_ am will also Include danc|t h e tune of Gibson Wood's West Hartford Youth Goes To War Plans Completed For Elmwood Honor Roll Dedication Sunday Hall High Band, Civic and Religious Leaders To P articip ate in Ceremon y and Pay Tribute To Elmwood’s Men and W om en in the Service. Chester L. Burns, nlmirmnit nT the Elmwood Honor Roll Committee announeed todn.v that plans had been completed for the dedication of this memorial to that community's rich tiny men and women this Sunday, March 'JS, starting at 3 p. m. The ceremony will take place a tp the Elmwood Honor Roll located on of treasurer. Miss Sara Sears, by a the achool lawn on New Britain ave house to house canvass. The. dedication ceremony will ob nue a t the foot of Newington road. In case of Inclement weather the ded serve Hhe following program: Address of Welcome by Chester L. ication will be held In the auditorium Elmwood of the Elmwood Elementary school. Bimis, chairman of the The William Hall High school will Honor Roll committee. provide martial and patriotic music Address by Howard Comstock, for the event, speakers at which will president of the Elmwood Community include the councilman from Elm club. wood. Perch *1 W. Lucas. Howard Invocation by Rev. Joseph McCuen, Comstock, president of the Elmwood Community club, and Chester L. pastor of s:. Bridget's R. C. Church. Playing of the National Anthem by Burns, chslrman of the Honor Roll committee. Town Manager Rodney L. the William Hall High school band. Loomis Is also expected to take an ac Unveiling ceremony. tive p a rt In the ceremony. Address by Councilman Perclval W. The Invocation will be made by Lucas. Rev. Joseph MrCucm. pastor of St. Band selection. Bridget's R. C. Church and the ben Benediction by Rev. Mr. Charles K. ediction will be given by the Rev. Tracy, pnstor of the Elmwood Com Mr. Charles K. Tracy of the Elmwood munity Church. Community church. Band finale. The color guard for the event will be th at of tlio Ha.vcs-Vclhage Post, No. 96. American Legion. It Is be lieved th a t in accordance with tra dition. the Legion post will accept the Honor Roll In behalf of the men and women In whose honor It has teen erected. The Elmwood Honor Roll Is com Four West Hartford youths who posed of three panels, surmounted by a gilt eagle. Two hundred and fortyqualified for army flight training six Elmwood men and women now In while they were 17 years old and now, th6 armed forces are listed on the having passed their 18th birthday tie roll, which has accommodations for ready for Air Cadet Training will an additional 100. Mr. Frank W ishner of South Qua leave Salurdny for Kessler Reid, Biker Lane, an Elmwood realdent for Icxl, Miss. many years, Is the designer of this They are: James P. Hurst of 39 Honor Roll. Its erection was made Prescott Street, Karl E. Eseholz of possible by contributions from thr community's residents. More than 46 Falrlee road, John O. Schllke, Jr., $1,000 for this purpose was raised by cf 37 Griswold Drive and Bernard O. volunteer workers under the direction Seltzer of 15 Pine road. Box\W, Metropolitan News West Hartford, Conn. orgotten tickets has been extremely Officer James Owens who Women Urged to Become _ the event revealed, how. are still some tickets avallDay Time W arden* for l may be purchased at the Inalcove In the Town Hall or Safety to Own Home*. on South Main street. Friday's day time air raid trial re| t of each 50c admission will West Hartford Red Cross vealed th at West Hartford Is sorely 1 and It Is believed th a t these In need of additional day time wardens will bring this town's contrland local Civilian Defense officials urged all women who have the time to |ell over Its 133,000 quota, sketball games will start volunteer for warden training. "These women will be protecting kt 7 p. m. with the followkts scheduled: Police vs. their own homes and those of their acobs-Wlremold comblna- neighbors," a Defense Council spokes ts of Lithuania, and man stated, “They are urgently needed 1 Hawks. The Utter to fill the gaps In our day time war den’s organization revealed by Friday’s r a Junior League contest trial." re of Junior High school Dg will sta rt a t the end of Volunteers are advised to oontact their sector wardens for Information regarding warden’s school*. These (r and scorer for the games schools will be held as soon as suffi Vard, assisted by Cal Clark, cient applications are received. nrill be Chuck Campbell, How drastically Imperative It la to enberg, Harry Brlella and have additional civilian defense work Sell. ers for day time service wan shown pis are that practically every by Mr. Alden T. Bunyan, District S employee will be a t the Warden, In his report on Friday's trial. pheer on the Police team, During the alert period a n automo and white uniform! have bile heading towards Hartford was biased from contributions stopped by a warden, ak the c jr bore gown Hall employees. The no emergency Insignia. The paasetheir team and they will ger In the rear of the car was an ex r of support. pectant mother on her way to the hos tor the other teams will also pital. ks. for each has proved Its Speed was urgent, yet the car was (league competition during being stopped in almost every block wesson. Moreover on the by wardens or auxitUry police obey' be JacobWlemold combina- lng their Instructions to stop all traf as the Bwedea there are a fic, except emergency vehicles, dur former high school and ing the alert period. slty men, well known for "The. sector warden would have ss and skill. liked to send along a messenger as es or the Jecobs-Wlremold cort and thus prevent further deUy,” will be: Dick Foley. A1 Mr. Bunyan m uted. "However the A1 Nell on. R eddle Ware only messenger on duty was one who Ware, all former Wire- had not yet qualified for a n official also Harry Cohn, John armband and therefore could not be Test Reveals Need For Day Time Wardens S thU ^w n°forheth ^ 0arP n!°/d This ^ n A d s y f o r C amp Devon,. In m any respect, they were the U .v t°f« m wi^e w*5# , **** w h ° had graduated from William Hall HiR school last June and many of them h were forced to discontinue their college studies, barely begun, to begin instruction In the a rt of waging war. < Other photographs on page 2.) West Hartford Seen Certain of Topping Red Cross Fund Quota $34,000 Collected So F ar Is New Record for This Town. Chairman Fenn Lauds Volunteers Who By Their W ork Have M ade This Drive Successful. W est Hartford’s Red Cross Ware, Fund Drive has already reached 97% Fenn to appear on the radio recently of Its *35.000 quota, $34,000 having to discuss the manner In which this already been collected. In revealing town has been conducting the drive. these figures today, chairman of the West Hartford Is leading all sur drive, Francis T. Fenn. Jr., announced rounding towns and its success was th a t Weat Hartford would most cer deemed a valuable Incentive In spur tainly top Its quota during the re ring on other communities. maining week of the drive. The $34,000 collected so far are by themselves a new record for contribution to the Red Croas. I t Is $9,500 mom than was Strict Enforcement of Roaming Dog Law WillAid Victory Garden Owners Police Chief Sandstrom , Dog W arden Dexter, Promise Swift Action on Complaints of G ardeners Who Find Roaming Dogs Raising Havoc with Vital W ar Gardens. Acting swiftly on numerous com -p plaints from Irate Victory Gardeners would also have to pay the boarding charge (luring the period the dogs arc th at roaming dogs have been raising In the pound. havoc with gardens, PoUce Chief Wal West Hartlord home owners who ter A. Sandstrom and Dog Warden C. hnve been complaining regarding the roaming dogs have been H. Dexter conferred with Town Mana damage gnrdcns, pointed ger Rodney L. Loomis this week to de creating In were In the habitout that many dogs of dig cide on a program oi action which ging up the manure In the gardens. Mr. Dexter explained that dogs llkrd would prevent dogs from destroying crops so necessary to the welfare of to do this and then roll In the manure t.h fc t A w n r p s i r t e n f . because bv so doing they killed their Local Youths Leave Saturday To Start Air Cadet Training r Eastern Motor Hall High Students To Address r r iit— v — i f — i__. mm Jet il-i'Sfco m i .* . : vrv-vvt TOp.i. a ru l mi -»v .M ovin g , *4*b»r4* g r ; O A jr.h railT T u Jty; i '•<. cun jawed j vRtdmt * ait* re r diitir, a r t JiimUar • • -i i--*'4*t3U £r .• curtain dropped, shutting out the a gray and miserable monotony, In, H. Watkins. B. Powell, a n outstanding > » . . w —r ._ act,; luid O. Petersen. anoe. The Center achool began evacuating children to basement shelters when the de 1st Lieut. "red” signal sounded. The ( i n n was lien of 14 Ridgewood still blowing whan all children were i promoted to the rank safely accommodated, to quick and ef enant at the Field Ar- ficient was the compliance. at Fort 8111, Oklahoma The Morley achool, too, despite the to the Material Depart- absenoe of lie principal due to Illness, turned In s rapid job of sheltering the ?as formerly a radio dl- children, and the same was true of, flcas at 30 Allyn street. every other school in this town. O lO o n t e a s * ---------- ford. ; Mr. Fenn singled out for special credit the two vice-chairmen of the West Hartford drive, Mrs. James Strong and Mrs. Godfrey M. Day, -who he aald "bore the burden of the drive’s conduct." The Red Cross War Fund .Drive In West Hartford has been so successful th at Mr. Fraser, chairman of the Greater Hartford Drive, requested Mr. - Tile company will take ounces on the second floor of the Professional Building on North Main street in West Hartford Center. The Eastern Motor Freight Confer ence Is an -association of aboui 250 motor freight carriers in New Eng land and acts for them as a clearing house for matters pertaining to I, C. C. and State Commerce as well as su pervising the traffic of these carrle.s. Dog Warden Dcxt& announced m at tlon oince win L U m m u , lie would pick up all roaming (logs Mugcd by applicants. and place them In the Town Pound. ' In order to expedite the work of Owners guilty of violation of Sec. these volunteers and make possible 1122e would be subject to a charge the speedy, orderly Issuance of ration of from 31 to $3, If the dog Is licensed. books. Ration officials urged lste reg If unlicensed, the charge would range,] istrants to come early in the day. Of up to $25. Unspayed female doga fices close promptly a t 4 p. m every found roaming will be destroyed, he day except Friday, when they are warned. Owners of roaming dogf open until 8:30 p. m. the League's program ......_ training of Youth. Participating In the program wilt be members of the Hall high faculty as well as rour students. Miss Mary W. Cushman, Hall dean of students, and Mr. Fred J. Herzlg, science teacher,' will represent the faculty. Dorothy Gladwin, a senior a t Hall Women Voters has arranged to nave Mr. J. W Feldman, West Hartford director of recreation, give a brief talk on Victory Gardening. He will dis cuss th r purpose and alms of that pro gram ns well ss the progress being made In that regard In this com munity. 3 -whether you would ever again see when a parcel from home with the you had not seen or tasted for ngry nights. American tobacco such comforts to make life a little easier. HEINZ pS H CUKE PICKLE Bring Your SHOE REPAIRING , To SEWERS and DRAINS BAZOR-KLEENED ELECTRICALLY fO*lHID<*UM ITMtANl KA U BLE pntXNT ANNOUNCEMENT We take pleaaure In announcing that ‘nJOHN’’ BJARKMAN formerly of Toothaker, Ine. U now aaaorlated with u« In our Cuetom Dept, THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO large jar 23c IU on ADV. ON PACK < T h e SHOE BOX L* Ball* Road, Weat Hartford Center Reasonable Prices — Modern Methods too* SS® MftSOSSB F E ESTIM TES RE A f«o U s As M Wore m JENSEN INC. 14 PARK KOAD TEL. 3-7195 mm | J . Burnham* Ine. HARTFORD (HOPPING W W U area PHONE M GUfM 8-6900 GEMMILL................ BURNHAM STREET CO. 6c 110 ASYLUM BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS REQUIRED READING FOR THE VICTORY GARDENER The Mott Complete Enryrlopeilfa of Gardening Jiver Offered in One Volume Chryaler-Plym outh MOTOR TUNE UP SAVES GAS for you, and striving to reach you ALL LINEN JLASS and DISH TOWELS Sorry u-M*e WHEEL ALIGNMENT SAVES TIRES the new strength of knowing that ire! fcrt S. Getx 6c Son P * * Arcade Bldg. f PRESCRIPTION SERVICE at all ELIABLE lost precious privileges ed Cross cy can be reached, the Red Cross Fund is greater than th e First, year—give double i f you can. tsible the EXTRA HEAVY fBBER DOOR MAT freiects Floors from Mnddy Foot $1.65 up TOOLS — SEED* — FERTILIZERS We must discontinue our landscaping department for the duration. UNCLE SAM COMES FIRST Our landscaping men have gone to war. We wish to express our appreciation for your past patronage and regret we ere unable to do any off-premises work. We will continue to tell shrubbery, roses, plants, fertiliser, as well & $ flowers. GOOD BRAKES SAVE LIVES J3 ? 5 w ith o u t-tn u n u ). 1ft LY 2 1 LLHKICATION SAVES WEAR ndt» |I.4 f THE PRACTJCAI PNCYCI.OprX>IA OP GARDEN ING IN DICTION AMY FORM §n»*m etciy quettion you'll ctci niect in gjrtirnifif;! overtire of in/iirmstion edited by Niimart 7h o— )/ f (alien the Hook it opened up it it at big si half a ne«spjper rage ! ) — cover* the whole range of gardening in eaiy* to-ute Jm ioiijry form. For >oer*If— as a g ft to or any garden-lover. Originally $16 this giant encyclo* ptdia of gardening informjt.on it now offered for the fu»t time in a Itandvomr llu m t in J tx tJ edition for j *“ TIRE REGROOVING SAVES SKIDDING ** BALE ** ^ FOR AT * /c a r l o , p f a u I n t e r h a r d w a r e a n d p a in t >CROSS 5,000 QUOTA r Contributed the Foregoing Appeal ampaign: •PEN SATURDAY NITK* TILL • FARMINGTON AVE., Cor. Dolo St. W. H. CENTER Wo DeUrer DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES RIGHT HERR IN WEST HARTFORD THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. West Hartford PHONE 3 4266 Telegraph Delivery Everywhere GOOD USED CARS SAVE MONEY f r i e t i q a o f t u f o i m j r p ric e — Pickw ick Bookshop WEST HARTFORD CENTER Large Variety of Children'., Grown G lrle* and M.uien'i 100% SERVICE RATING BY CHRYSLER CORF. Men Entering the Service is ........................................................... HAS nHer shoe (or prevention of athlete's foot) lie Sweat Shirts .. $1.1$, SlAt, 81.15 .......................................... *1.81. $14$ $1.$$. $1J$ To baa .......... $1.11 keta Here far Use Rod Crass theII Games t a f Dance Jacobs M a n u f a c t u r i n g vCompany The If it's roofing or in sulation you want we will gladly give you an estimate. Call 3 9480 NEW ARRIVALS OF Doug Jack L A D IE S ’ H A N D B A G S and PU RSES In Red, Blue, Black, Tan and Grey AT HAETFOKD'S LUGGAGE STORE LANDRY 6c WELCH Authoiiaod bcivict — AAA — ALA S3 La bail# Road 1-7(31 W. H. Coataa A N K L E tSOCKS For wurk and play — Ail colon and aiaea 19c to 49c pair — ro ’B lf l Asylum Si., HUd. F. W . ROBERTS CO. ROOFING aud INSULATION 1$SI Farming tea Are., W. H. Tel. l-$4$* J.G . HOWARD 6c CO. MS TnimbuU Si., HarUwd rtu u u $-$47* Park Ed. Dept. Store t u Park llaod Heal Hartford EXPERT BRAKE RELINING BY CHARLIE NELSON We are Official Government Tire Inspectors Tire. B.Uery and tticxkor Bead U n til* Phone 3-7*14— Waakuif. t ruder Work — Kendall OR W iremold Company Springtime Into Your Home with Flowers from Dorans’o f West H artford TWO THE METROPOLITAN NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MARCH 25, 1943 The Metropolitan News Published every Thursday by Metropolitan New*, Ino. P. 0. Box 2, West Hartford, Connecticut Entered at the roat Office In Hartford. Conn., as Second Clano Matter Thomas B, Dawson president and publisher V. Klngsland Dawson Thomas L. Hochmelster treasurer editor Bnbsrrlptlon rate*: (by carrier bey or mall) S2.00 for 1 year *1.00 for si* months — Single Copies 5e Subscriptions may be mailed lo Metropolitan News or Left s i Pickwick Book Shop, West Hartford Center. v ' * As Hall High Class of ’42 Graduated to the Army More Names Are Listed for Town’s Service Honor Roll The following names of West Hart ford -men and women, now tn the armed services, have been added to the 8ervlee Honor Roll list and will be shortly Included on the expanded Honor Roll now being erected; Barber, John P. Carr, Robert B. Case, Barbara L. Casey. John C. Girard, Armand E. G usto, L. Robert Houghton. Priscilla Hurst, James P. Munger, Ourdon Robins Nesbitt, S tuart M. O'Connor, Ruth M. O'Donnell, John H. Oliver, Doris Elisabeth Parshley, Philip F. Phelps, Richard D. Salad, David F. Standish, Welles A. Swalm, Harris A. Tarlow, Jules S. Whitfield, John H. of a raid, the decontamination buildings and areas contain' by persistent chemical agents, technique of decontamination consli, of covering the liquid gaa with a mb ture of sand and chloride of lime < neutralizing the gas with a spray i chloride of lime solution. Tha wo is done while wearing protective clotl lng, Including a gas mask, and requlr some physloal stamina. Upon completion of the raqu training, volunteers w i l l --------enrolled members of the Cltlsens fense Corps and will be entitled to wo the insignia of the service. Those Interested In' offering services or dealring more lnforr may contact Mr. Proulx a t the Wd Hartford Town Hall. The telephq' Is 3-4271, extension 47. Socia prs. William A. White ha* return he home of her parent* a t IS blevard, after a trip to Mtssou ere she has been visiting her hu Id. who Is stationed with the Am 1 Corps a t Camp Blandlng. norgan H. Alvord has returned [home on Ballard Drive after kth spent In Rio de Janeiro, Braz I B | raL.Va ». and Mrs. Richard B. Dunnlr Lincoln avenue have returned • West Hartford residence a ft ng spent the post six months i i Flails, N. Y. |ss Eugenie Williams of Femwoc entertained a t a luncheon la nesday for Mrs. Richard T. Bui $1.00 Per Year for Service Men and Women WEST HARTFORD ELECTIONS APRIL 6th ARE YOU GOING TO VOTE? WHAT FOR? The rcsldente of West Hartford on April 6lh will again have an oppor tunity to take part In this town's affairs by going to the polls and casting their votes for a Councilman from each of West H artford’s seven districts. This election might be called an off year election. Without a doubt the vote will be so light that It will be hardly noticeable; that condition doesn’t help our town. It means In effect th a t we do not give a hoot how or why the town conducts Its business. But let’s look at the record and sec whether or not It affects us — even unto your pocketbook and your general welfare and the maintenance of the community you arc pleased to call home. . . . . The appropriations for running West Hartford's town government total some Two Million Dollair . . . You Mr. and Mrs. taxpayer pay this b i ll . . . The Councllmcn who will be up for election Tuesday after next will In the long run make the decisions as to where and when this money of youm la to be spent . . . You are supposed to elect these men to represent you and see th a t your money la spent wisely and with the greatest benefit to your town. Are you going to take a few steps out of your way ana cast your ballot? The answer from most of you, If past elections are any criterion, is No. Judging by past performances less than 25 per cent, of West Hartford s eligible voters cast their ballots In these most Important elections and It Is figured th a t this year's voting will be even smaller. Few West Hartford residents know who represents them on the Town Council, few residents even know what district they Uvo In . . . But all West Hartford residents know when they PAY their annual tax bill. It seems strange Indeed th at we are so apathetic over this Important election. Maybe we figure the Republicans will be elected anyhow . . . Most likely they will and there Is little doubt th a t the Republican slate Is a very capable one. The Democrats, too, are entering a very caixiblc slate and It seems a pity th a t West Hartford voters do not try a little harder to elect a member of this minority party to the Council. A Democrat in the Town Hall would add rest to local government and provide the cheek, opposition and discussion so necessary In any form of government. It would make the political game In this town a little less one sided. There are two districts where the Democrats might win If they tried hard enough. The Fourth, where amiable John Casscns, Republican In cumbent, will be opposed by John R. Stone chosen by the Democrats. Two years ago Mr. Casscns won the election by a few scant votes being the first Republican to be named to the council from that district. The Fifth district, controlled by the Samuel K. Lavery political machine, has again put forth Mr. Burnham S. Gould. Mr. Gould will be opposed If there’s any opposing, by Mr. Wlnthrop E. Danielson, the Democratic standard bearer. In the Fifth district, now represented on the Council by the Gould' Lavery forces, the Democrats have a better than even chance to send Mr. Danielson to the Town Hall. There have been murmcrlngs of discontent In the Lavery ballwlck over many problems, chief among them being, who la boss. Mr. Gould has served one term on the council, but tho record falls to Indicate whether or not he was better or worse than many other Councllmcn who have sat In Town Hail In the past. Mr. Gould Is chairman of the West Hartford Honor Roll committee and as such Is largely responsible for that ’’memorial (? )” to our gallant fighting , men. If the relatives and friends of all West Hartford men and women In our armed forces could vote In tho Filth District, there is little doubt that Mr. Gould would not be returned to the Council another term. West Hartford’s Honor Roll which la supposed to mirror our Town and Its more than Two Thousand gallant Men and Women, Is not a credit to Mr. Gould or the Town of West Hartford. It seems shabby treatm ent to the memories of our fighting forces and Is an affront to Its citizenry. Only a strong Democratic effort can retire both Mr. Lavery and Mr. Gould from Fifth district affairs. Only complete disregard of party affiliation can provide this desirable result. DECONTAMINATION PERSONNEL NEEDED FOR A. R. PROTECTION Mr. Louis Proulx, Jr., senior gas of ficer, has appealed for volunteers to serve ln_thc Citizens Defense Corps as members of decontamination squads. About 40 able-bodied men, not otherwise affiliated with the Cit izens Defense Corps arc needed. The possibility th a t nn attacking enemy might use poison gas makes the organization of decontamination squads Imperative. The duties of such squads will Include, at the time Post-W ar o A brand new home . . . th a t’s something r of our three plans for cumulate the first pa home. $1 opens an a posit by mall it you i about It. HARTFORD' Savings and Loan 79 Farmington Ave. WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5251 D N Eenie M O 'T LANZ“ LACETTE” A New Model by Mary Lewie A young distinctively tailored navy rayon crepe with white lace and red velvet highlighting the bodice and back . . . silver buttons to waist. Sizes 9 to 15. W B m if lot slowi to Sel enjoy yean Our Ceiling $16.96 SELECTEES’ SENDOFF GIFTS MUST CONTINUE Reprinted elsewhere In this Issue Is a letter from a West Hartford youth who left recently for " armed forces. Addressed to the Draft Board, It Is V ' ........... thd ‘ ‘ ..................... “ ' a letter of thanks for the many kindnesses and gifts tendered him by the women of the Selectees Sendoff group when he left from the Town Hall on an early morning not so long ago. His gratitude Is typical of that of countless other West Hartford youths whose departure from this town has been made easier and pleasanter by the Sendoff group. It li Important from the morale standpoint as well as the honor of the town, that these sendoffs continue. But, to make tills possible It Is Imperative th at sufficient funds be contributed by our townsfolk to defray the cost of purchasing the gift knives. For many months, ever since the start of Inductions, Mrs. Roy D. Bassette paid for these knives, more than 1,000, from her own pocketbook. Last fall she was unable to continue this noble practice and was forced to seek aid. This was forthcoming to an extent sufficient to purchase knives for an addi tional 1,000 selectees. . Now that mark too has been passed and at last week's sendoff there were not enough knives to distribute to every one of the boys. Some had to leave without tills remembrance from their home town. We cannot let th at happen again. Any contributions, no m atter how small, will be most welcome and the giver will have the assurance and aatlslactlon of knowing that he has In a most tangible manner made It possible for a West Hartford youth to carry a useful remembrance of his home town with him to whatever far-flung battle post he Is assigned. Contributions should be mailed to Mrs. Richard Wayne of Orchard road, West Hartford, who has been supervising the buying and giving of knives dur ing Mrs. Bessette's stay In Florida. A HP I IC B —Metropolitan News Photo J L J ;, P , : ;h Last year they were winding up their senior year In William Hall High School: taat Wednesday th e j begis»i( their Army career as they left for Camp led Devens from the Town Halil They left In a drlzzlltig rain which Salle 10 darripen the spirits of (he scifidofr In which close! to one V.undrofl friends and relatives participated. The onij depressing fact was that there were not enough knives on hand to permit distribution tn every dnc of the boys _________________ .... ______ _ _ ____M M ) H R The Knife Fund of the Sendoff Committee Is depleted and unless furtHcr contributions ere forthcoming, further West Hartford men leaving for the armed forces will net take with them a remembrance knife from their home town. Tires— Tubes Issued Here For the week ending March 20, 1943, the following Weal Hartford persons, or firms received certificates for tires or truck recapping service: Nathan Altman, 286 South Quaker lane, radio repair, four passenger Grade I. Earle B. Carter, 17 Hickory Lane, doctor, one passenger Grade I. Frederick B. Chandler, 66 Flagg road, stcamfitter foreman, two pas senger Grade I. Thomas B. Dawson, 20 Forest Hills Drive, wholesale newspaper delivery, one passenger Grade I. John B. Fuller, 96 North Main street, defense worker, two passenger Grade II. Charles P. Jacobsen. I l l Newington road, painting contractor, four truck new tires. Leon C. Lis, 8 Lexington road, exec utive. Aralac, Inc., two truck recap service. Joseph Minsky, 21 Foley street. Federal Housing project, one passen ger Grade II. Frederick Petrossl, 98 Mountain road, general contractor, one passen ger Grade I. Peter Scafarello, M. D„ 60 Amoldale road, physician, two passenger Grade I. John J. Sliive. 65 South Main street, field steel erector, two passenger Grade n . Dr. Jacob B. Slgal, 11 Cumberland roid, doctor, one passenger Grade I. Llewellyn T. Snjpicer, 88 Ardmore load, U. S. Army Ordnance Dept., one passenger Grade n . Donald E. VanOstrand, 70 Park toad, maintenance, Sun Oil, one passtnger Grade I. Walter P. Crabtree, Jr., 71 Highland street, defense plant construction, two passenger Grade I. Mrs. A. M. Zlma 2 IslniftctU St. Calf, Also Red 9.95 Biack or Blue Gabardine 9.96 OTHER MODEL THE GIFT YOU ARE PROUD TO GIVE AND GLAD TO RECEIVE” I. L. McINTOSI 89 PEAT BUY. WAR BONDS' THE SHOP WINDOW Farmington Ave,, West Hartford Center ALLYN API | 32 ALLYN ST. , 'I CIVILIAN DEFENSE WORKERS Use this coupon for complete up to date information about your organization and your town . . . A full page of news written by and for West Hartford's 3,000 civilian defense workers will be a monthly feature. Complete articles and information regarding your groups appears weekly . . . For less than 4 cents a week, The Metropolitan News will be delivered to your home. Mail this coupon today . . . Metropolitan News, P. O. Box 2, West Hartford, Conn. Please enter my subscription to the Metropolitan News for One Year To be delivered by carrier boy Money Enclosed NAME .................................... g six Months To Be mailed g Bill Me ADDRESS BUTTERCUP Oomph Girl ot the breadworld— (or it hat mm-mm-ph! Mm-m-m, it wnelli njarvelousl And mm-m-m, it tastei good! That mmm-m is its old-fashioned fragrance and flavor— the kind you loved as a kid. It s all in BUTTERCUP— the bread that’s delicious as well as nutritious! DELICIOUS— because it has mmilkl NUTRITIOUS— “EXPRESS? , NOT FOR M DEARIE E, I n n B I - ' 1 M u a ia m e e a J “ Come on, Gladys, take a clianee! I t ’s marked, ‘Express’, but maybe we can kid the operator into stopping at h ruit and Jnice Streets. “ Hop in, I get away with it right along.” Sometimes courtesy is., abused. Our operators on Express buses have tried to be lenient about requests for local stops. Such practice is unfair to other passengers and delays the schedule. Please don’t ask the Express bus operator to make local stops. EWING MAC f e a ^ r r *] Large Selection of Other » REBUILT Eureka No. g Guaranteed the aame length of time aa a new one. because it has vitamin B * BREAD WHf par MORI iis leaves 10* SL E - S E M O IL t! IC D R S A V VITAMIN B i Special Subscription Rates: $2.00 for One Year $1.00 for Six Months Subscriptions may also be left at the Pickwick Book Store In West Hartford Center, The Park Road Dept. Store, 282 Park Road and the Dougherty Drug Store, Elmwood. STO & O P SH P THE TVrETBOPOLITAN NEWS. WEST HARTFORD'. CONNECTICUT, MARCH 25,1943 THREE committee Includes William Decker. Richard Hosbaeh. Jane Lafdholts and Marie Rouller. A scavenger hunt and party baa been arranged by Woodeott Girl Reserves for Frldsy. April 9. On the committee are Joan Ekstrom. Ann Mari* Bun nell, Shirley Armea, Jean Bauerle. Nancy Ktehnle. scavenger hunt; Iaobella de Paacale. Marian Pike, entertainment; Phyllis Stone, Frances Krubnlk, Carolyn Storm. Virginia Hale and Dorothy Cohn, refreahments. Mias Bernice Whipple, a teacher In the Talcott School Is the club advisor. A, A. Trsll T« Woodrow St. lo re Names Are Listed for Town’s Service Honor Roll The following names of West H alt 'd -men and women, now In the ned services, have been added to the rvlce Honor Roll list and will be jrtly Included on the expanded nor Roll now being erected: Barber, John P. Harr, Robert B. Hase, Barbara L. Hasey, John C. Dlrard, Armand E. 3uwo, L. Robert Houghton, Priscilla Hurst, James P. Munger, Ourdon Robins Nesbitt, Stuart M. O'Connor, Ruth M. O'Donnell, John H. Oliver, Doris Elisabeth Parshley, Philip P. Phelps, Richard D. Salad, David P. StandIsh, Welles A. Swalm, Harris A. Tarlow, Jules B. Whitfield, John H. of a raid, the deeontamlnatlon buildings and areas contain1 '* 1 by persistent chemical agents. technique of decontamination cons la of covering the liquid gas with a mu ture of sand and chloride of Ume j neutralizing the gas with a spray i chloride of lime solution. The wo is done while wearing protective clou lng, Including a gas mask, and requir some physloal stamina. Upon completion of the requ training, volunteers will become enrolled members of the Citizens _ fense Corps and will be entitled to wJ the Insignia of the service. I Those Interested In' offering th services or dealring more lnformatL may contact Mr. Proulx a t the wJ Hartford Town Hall. The telephV Is 3-4271, extension 47. S o cia l Notes f [ krs. William A. W hite has returned he home of her parents a t 1154 tlevard, after a trip to Missouri, re she has been visiting her husd, who Is stationed with the Army Corps a t Camp Blandlng. organ H. Alvord haa returned to home on Ballard Drive after a th spent In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. and Mrs. Richard B. Dunning Jncoln avenue have returned to n West Hartford residence after ng spent the past six months a t iFallz, N. Y. ECONTAMINATION ERSONNELNEEDED ORA. R. PROTECTION Mr. Louis Prouls, Jr., senior gas ofer, has appealed for volunteers to •vc !n„the Citizens Defense Corps members of decontamination tads. About 40 able-bodied men, t otherwise affiliated with the Cltns Defense Corps arc needed. The possibility th a t an attacking cmy might use poison gas makes e organization of decontamination jads Imperative, The duties of ch squads will Include, at the time |s s Eugenie Williams of Pemwood entertained a t a luncheon last nesday for Mrs. Richard T. Burr START SAVING Post-W ar ofHomeafter the war NOW A brand new home your own . . . th at's something worth saving for now. One of our three plans for saving will help you ac cumulate the first payment for your post war home. $1 opens an account and you may deposit by mall If you wish. Let us tell you more about i t of Phoenix, Aria., formerly of H art ford. Mrs. Burr Is visiting he sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Rollins of Pelham road, and her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Burr of News has Just reached Lt. John C. Brenway drive. Wood in North Africa of the arrival of his daughter, who waa bom on Diana Spoerl, daughter of Mr. and January 30th. Lt. Wood Is the aon of Mrs. Charles A. Spoerl of High Parma Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wood of 145 Woodroad Is returning this week to the row street. Mrs. Wood Is the former Mac Duffle School for Olrla, Spring- Dorothy Nelson. field, Mass., after a 10 days' vacation. Two years ago the lieutenant en listed In the Army after his training a t the Virginia Military m itltu te from The Mary Carr Reading and Study which he graduated. He has been In Circle of St. Paul's Methodist church Africa for the past several month*. m et yesterday a t the home of Mrs. Bharan LeBaron, 721 South Quaker Down In Jacksonville “Bob" ScoLane. vllle, now Pvt. Robert Scovllle of the U. 8. Marines, has nearly completed his Aviation Machinist course, while his brother “B1U” Is an Aviation Cadet a t Memphis, Tennessee. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Soovllle of 75 Pour Mile road. Mrs. Bob Gcovllle Is the former Jean MUllot of Argyle avenue. On Sunday, March 28th, Jean and Bob plan to celebrate •their first wedding anniversary with far y o u a telephone call. FOR WEST HARTFORD MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES ent h* is stationed a t Quotiset Point, R. I. Last week we mentioned Prannte, now Pfc. Patrick Grendfleld of the U. 8. Marines. To those of us who knew him so well when he worked a t the Central Theater, it waa not surpris ing th a t he should be among those cited for galantry a t Guadalcanal. But when we saw a picture In the March 1st Issue of L in Megasine of those same Marines, taken "some w hen In the Pacific" we w en surprls ed and thrilled, becauae right then In the foreground of the picture wai the boy himself, Pfc. Patrick Grend fleld I Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. k r a u t Dahm of 1100 Farmington avenue a n now serving In the Army Air Corps. Last August Douglas became a mem ber of Uncle Barn’s Army, and before very long he was Sergeant Dahm. Un til recently he had been stationed at Naahvllle, Tenneeee, and now he Is In California about to enter flying school. His brother. Robert entered the Army Air Corps this month, and he expects to serve on the ground cnw . BICYCLE PURCHASES HOOKER CHAPTER GRANTED THIS WEEK MEETS TOMORROW The new regulations for obtaining a new adult bicycles are as follows: The applicant must have a gainful oeeupatlon or be In Civilian Defense and must use the bicycle for these purposes at least four days a week Persona attending school If they have to walk three miles or more per day are also eligible. Applications may be obtained by calling a t the West Hartford Ration lng Board. For the week ending March 20. 1241, the following persons, or firms received certificates for the purchase of Bicycles. Amy O. Anthony. 1892 Asylum Ave volunteer work, one; Charles H. Arnold. 106 So. Main St., United Air craft, one; Walter P. Blass. 28 Fenn brook road, school, one; Prances XV. Britton. 22 Brookline Drive, air raid warden, one; Frances C. Cook, Mlddlefleld Drive, school, one. Eugenia H. Dana, 21 Birch Road volunteer work, one; Phyllis Havlland, 42 Highland St., school, one; W anaa A. Krubnlk, 42 Newington Road, Elm wood, office and house work, one Anne J. Lowry, 201 No. Main SI school, one; Jean F. Lowry. 201 No. Main St., school, one: Jeannette F Ryder, A. Chandler Ryder, 154 Wash ington Circle, Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co., two; Donald R. Sweet. 2U Four Mile Road, Hartford Hospital one; Laurence R. Smith, 105 Whit man Ave., maintenance work, two. The Sarah Whitman Hooker Chap ter, D. A. R. will hold lt* regular meeting In Webster Hall of the Pub lic Library tomorrow, March 26. at 2:30 p. m. Guest speaker will be Mra. Frank Rawllnson who will dis cuss "China." Mrs. Rawllnson has lived several years In China and la at present the Pastoral associate at the First Church of Christ In Hartford. Mr. Maurice E. Waller, well known tenor, will sing. At tomorrow’s meeting the delegates to the State Conference In Stamford Tuesday will report on that event. Mra. H. D. Falrweather will be hostess chairman for the tea following the meeting. BE WISE Have Your SCREENS REPAIRED NOW HARTFORD WIRE WORKS 92 Allyn St. Phene 2-2222 WILLAMIGHT CLUB PLANS HAYRIDE FOR APRIL 9 Two events which promise enjoy ment for West Hartford Girl Reserves have been planned. Wlllamlght Club of the Hall High School has made plans for a hayrldo to be sponsored Jointly with Alpha Hl-Y Club of Weaver High School. The tentative date chosen at a recent committee membera of boys and girls represent ing the two groups Is April 9. The 154 Pearl Street Telephone 2-1243 Chartered and Supervleed by the United States Government Thoughts of Mortgage Payments a Nightmare? They won't be If you use the easier "Federal" plan for home financ ing. A suitable, fixed sum paid monthly reduces the Interest and amount owed on the loan a t the same time. Come In and let us dis cuss the refinancing of your old mortage to this modern, sensible plan. HARTFORD-HOME Savings and Loan Association 79 Farmington Ave. 2-0385 Lt. Leroy Beard has been stationed a t Camp Crowder In Missouri, and since his maTrlage last July, his wife has been with him. The lieutenant has recently been transferred, and Mrs. Beard has returned to Hartford. A very welcome visitor to the heme Lt. Beard Is the son of Mr. and M n. town this week was Sergeant Homer Leroy B. Beard of 1411 Blvd. Wooldridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Farmington a Pvt. Fred Newberth, aon of Mr. and Wooldridge of 1253 in his companyve at Mrs. Fred Newberth of 45 Troy street, nue.He tells us th at J. where he Is staFbrt Monmouth N. has been transferred from Texas to tioned, every man has pledged 20 per Macon, Georgia, and Fred finds the cent of his pay to buy W ar Bondsl Service Center In Macon tops. We learned from her mother, Mrs. P. S. Rathbun of 1697 Blvd., th a t M n. K. A. Cunningham, the former Jean Rathbun, is now living In Baton Rouge, 1st., where her husband Is stationed. Authorized Agency for War Savings Bonds WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5251 DON'T Eenie Meenie Minee Mo When you choose your shoes . . « look for quality •st! Selby Arch Preserver Shoes are known the world over for their superior quality . . . extra comfort . . . distinctive style and beauty. If long hours and foot fatigue are slowing you down—change now to Selby Arch Preserver Shoes and enjoy luting foot comfort for yean to come., Milton Oberg, son of Mr. and M n. Oscar A. Oberg of 133 Woodrow street was graduated from n d lo technical school a t Madison, Wis., and untU re cently was stationed at Atlantic city. He Is In the Army Air Corps. Another one of the boys who w en recently In town Is Aviation t i n t class n d lo msn, Edward O. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Johnson of 15 Vincent street. Edward enlisted In the Navy before Pearl Harbor, af ter he had been In the Reserves four yean. He also studied chemical en gineering a t P ratt Institute. At pres A card addressed "To the Boys" was received a t the Post Office from Philip Oreenbaum, who was the carrier In the Sylvan avenue area, and Is now with the Army In Africa. Another carrier, Anthony Quoad from the North Quaker Lane section, Is stationed a t San Antonia. Texas. Another Is with the Navy a t New port. He Is M. E. Dewilne, well known to the residents In the Brace road route. Edward Bray, from the Farmington avenue and South Main street vicin ity is a t Port Slocum, N. Y. There are two eons of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph M artin of 109 Dove road In the Navy. , Both graduated from Wm. Hall High school. Edward then took a course a t Morse Business College, and Allyn entered P ra tt Institute. AUyn Is now In Panama, and Edward Is stationed a t Newfoundland. INCREASED SUPPLY OF FRESH PRODUCE DUE BY MID APRIL Point rationing combined with In clement weather and other factors has created a temporary shortage of most fresh fruits and vegetables, the nation's largest buyer of fresh pro duce reported today. “However, large supplies of fruits and vegetables, which should be adequate enough for the Increased civilian demand, should become avail able the middle of April," Harvey A. Baum, vice president and general manager of the A & P Tea com pany's produce-buying affiliate, the Atlantic Commission company, pre dieted this week. "Some of Florida's late crop of vegetables will be on the m arket then and other growing areas also will begin harvesting tn volume, barring unforeseen events. Housewives Increased their pur chases of fresh fruits and vegetables approximately 10 per cent, during the first two weeks of point rationing of canned foods, Bauam estim ated on the basis of his company's move ment of fresh produce to A de 1 store*. Demand for produce In the food chain's stores Increased by 232 freight carloads from March 1 to M arch 13, he added. Baum said his company's field buy ing offices In the nation's m ajor growing areas reported this In creased demand, coupled with un favorable weather conditions which "destroyed a large part of Florida'; early vegetable crop, had helped ere ate a temporary shortage. He list ed other factors contributing to the nnailer supply as labor shortages in some areas, transportation difficulties, and the increasing amounts of fruits and vegetables needed by the rapidlyexpanding armed forces. GFOX^CO iBTAUMDTitf numot* i sin LANZ“LACETIE"I A New Model by Mary Lewis A young distinctively tailored navy rayon crepe with white lace and red velvet highlighting the bodice and back . . . silver buttons to waist. Sizes 9 to 15. 96 ANNIVERSARY SALE M A R C H 27 through A P R IL 3 Circle N o.4’s Tenth Anniversary Show Entering Final Rehearsals Our Ceiling $16.96 ABCH PRESERVES .A Blue Calf, Also Red / Blue. Also Black Kid 9.95 9.95 Biack or Blue Gabardine Black Oabardine — patent trimming 9.95 8.95 OTHER MODELS 8.95 to 10.95 i. l . McIn t o s h BUY. WAR BONDS' sh o e c o . 89 PRATT ST. nBUY WAR BONDS* ALLYN APPLIANCES 32 ALLYN ST. ....... TEL. 2-9329 V Semi-weekly rehearsals for the tenth anniversary show of Circle No. 4 Wilcox. Chorus members are as follows of the Women’s Federation of the Elmwood Community church are be Mesdames Ronald Bockus, Albert Duing held under the direction of O. halne, W alter Zltelman, Benjamin Harry Hall, who Is musical director Ellison, Alfred Ginn, C. Harry Hall, and will be master of ceremonies for Vincent Hurlburt, Raymond Johnson, the performance on Friday evening, Richard Johnson, Eric lee, Samuel Vemer April 2nd, a t 8:15 p. m. in the audi Livingston, Ernest Mkson, Kenneth Plumb, Hugh torium of-the Elmwood Elementary Petersen, Sm ith, Otto Swenson, Theodore Vsschool. The show is entitled “A Black and der, Herbert Wllocg and Leland Wll White Revue," and the program 1* cox. Ronald Bockus, 3. made up of chorus and solo number* I Alw Messrs. which have previously been used In Everett Collar, J r j Charles Flynt, O. the nine preceding shows which have Harry Hall. Georg* Hess, Stanley beeh produced by this group. Soloists Judd, Howard Leonard, Emeet-Mason, will wear costumes worn In the origi Russell Nugent, Kenneth Plumb and nal shows from which ths numbers Herbert Wilcox. Mrs. Rexford Beckwith Is chairman have been selected, and the gowns of the female chorus members will car of the show oommlttee and Is being ry out the black and white color assisted by Mrs. Albert Duhalne, M n. C. Harry Hall, M n. Myron Ha penny, scheme. Soloists for the show will be: Mrs. M n. W alter Eltelman, Mn. Herbert Rexford Beckwith, Mrs. George Wilcox, M n. George Maurice and M n. Dewey, Mrs. Timothy Girard and Mrs. Fred Apga. Funeral services were held Tuesday M n. Lancelot Brown has charge of Cleve Shipman; the Messrs. Ronald Bockus, Charles Flynt, George Hess, the distribution of tickets and M n. afternoon for Daniel W. Bushey, re tired captain of the West Hartford C. Harry Hall, Stanley Judd, Howard Frank W. Nelson is In charge of pub Police Department, who died in a con Leonard, Ernest Meson and Herbert licity. valescent home Sunday, after a long Civic of room, COMMUNITY CHURCH the Men's club two or to accommo lllneas.Hartford and police offlclalapall were honorary date a group of three up to 20 West aa a theoretical limit. Last year the bearen a t the aervlces. NOTES Honorary bearera were: Town M an average was about 14 people. By KEY. CHARLES X. TRACT . The Young People's Christian Pel- ager Rodney L. Loomis, Chief of Po lice Walter A. Sandatrom, Oapt. Vin | lowahlp has an average attendance Thursday of this week, March 25, of about 30 a t this time. To the reg cent Hurlbut, Lieut. Myron A. Harries, the Men’s club of the Elmwood Com ular Interest of singing and prayer Det. Sgt. John Paulsen, and Sgta. An ton Moae, Daniel Donaghue, John munity church will hold the meeting meditation Is added the helpful disKeene and Everett Fredln. thst was postponed in favor of the cussion of the Goepel of John, by Active bearers were Policemen annual meeting two weeks back. T he “Bob" Smiley of Trinity College. Howard Gllnote and Arnold Boulanger same evening, the Women’s Federa Church services are regularly held a t and Firemen Patrick Hayea and tlon Executive meeting will be held In 10:45 Sunday mornings for all the George James, Daniel Collins and the Federation rooms. community, and Sunday school a t Douglas Landry. 9:30 a. m. Sunday evening a t 8:45 there I* The guard of honor was composed Lenten Class continuing the method Of the following policemen: Christo of a year ago. In providing some drill pher Revelll, Jam es Owens, Albert and equipment for people, younger or Ziegler, Arnold Boulanger, Peter Con older, In the rudiments of Christian nors, William McCormack, G unner living and thinking. While there Aronaoh and Alfred Erlcson. some special attention to the train Capt. Bushey had been ailing since ing for membership In the church, last year. A few months ago his the work Is equally good for the ac condition became critical and blood tivities and progress of those who transfusions were necessary. These have been members of churches but transfusions were given by Chief W al want to become more efficient, and ter A. Sandstrom Lieut. Myron A. more genuine. This exercise begins a t A meeting of retail dealers, room Harris, Sergt. Everett Fredln and 5:45 sharp and ends at 7:25, to allow ing house proprietors, restaurants and Police Officer Alfred Erlcson. those attending Christian Fellowship Capt. Bushey's affiliation with the meeting, on the main floor, plenty Institutions will be held a t the William West Hartford police began aa a of time to get there. No attem pt Is Hall high school auditorium tonight member of the town's constabulary made to gather large numbers to the from n to 11 o'clock. Mr. Frank B. force. When the regular police de Pastor's Lenten class. It Is held in Tipton, field lalson officer for H artpartm ent was formed he became a ford County will Issue Instructions on member and had acquired the rank of the coming meat, butter, fat and captain when he retired a few years edible oil rationing. ago. The OPA announced th at this meetlug would be for persona In West The surgical dressing group of Cen H artford and nearby towns. It Is per ter church met yesterday at the home missible for persons attending the of Mrs. A. F. Bader. 32 Foley street, to meeting to use their automobile. fold surgical dressings. FINAL RITES HELD FOR GAP’T BUSHEY Savings throughout the entire store! Hosts of timely, desirable, useful things for you, your family and your home . . . things to serve you well for months, for years, upholding G. Fox & Co. 96-year standards of quality, and our once-a-year Anniversary values. MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS WILL BE FILLED NEW RATIONING MEETING FOR DEALERS TONIGHT MAKE STOUGHTON'S Your First Stop For E verything In The Drug Line That Your Baby Needs m e s m s 85c Dextro M altose....................63c 40c Fletcher’s C astoria..........31c 50c J. ti J. Baby T a lc ................39c 10c Clapp’s Baby Foods 3 for 22c NEWKIRK & WHITNEY It’s marked, ‘Express’, but into stopping at Fruit and Juice t along.” n • E ING M A C H IN E S............... Guaranteed Reconditioned Electric Singer • Fully Guaranteed -# N e w • Five Speed • Sewing Motor Control InitrucUon Portables Selection of Other Models and . $59.50 up MEMORIALS Presbrey-Leland Studios ALLEN W. BROWN, N. E. Mgr. " Large „abused. Our operators tried to be lenient about . Such practice is unfair 1 delays the schedule. Sxpress bus operator to ’ ik K i'X /! REBUILT | *: Eureka No. 2 Guaranteed the u m e length of Ume as a new one. t & lb » / I - 1 >f I i i / . - We will recon dition your old c l e a n e r and make it l i k e new. SERVICE Years of falthfiy service have won us the confidence of thousands. You, too, will find us helpful and glad to furnish Information about funerals and the many services you should expect from a qualified director. We may not call unless you phone 3-9594, but we can care for your memorial needs. * 968 Farmington Ave. WEST HARTFORD, CONN. e r w Special 1.95 New Bag New Brush Parts, etc. Guaranteed One Year .................................................................. a........................ ........................ .. ‘blue co a l 9 Cafe* $12.50 Parts and Repalra for All Mikes of Sow ing Machine* and Vacuum Cleaners fe e s 776 Farmington Ave. TELEPHONE 3-6294 £» » » > » )» Ju st Phone 7-4461 v . Arc A lw a y s A c Y o u r S ervice [CHARGE A O O OUNT^Jnc^UDU Era WELCOME HOUSEHOLD FUEL CORF. THE 2 i l So W H I T N E Y St 1681 P A R K St. m R J 5?31 50c Quicap Bottle Covers........ 39c 35c Meyenbergs Goat Milk . . . 29c 50c Mennens Baby O il............ 43c 25c D extrogen............................ 19c G.STOUGHTON CO. r m TEL J)8n 3-0900 246 I A R M I N G T O N A v * . 774 F A R M I N G T O N A v e . 7 )A jU 4 1 Kottenhoff’s Certain of P. S. Bowling League Championship Colonial Hardware, Police to Fight for Second Place During Friday N igh t’s Final Season Games. Kottenhoff's bowlers are assured of the championship of the Public Serv ice Bowling League, no matter what the outcome of tomorrow night's final season games Is, At present Kotten hoff's have won 30 and lost 21; Colonial Hardware and the Police arc tied for second place with 36 wins and 24 losses. Even though Kottenhoff's should lose all three of their scheduled gomes with Whitlock Sc Powers tomorrow, and either Colonial or Police win all of the scheduled games, the result would still leave Kottenhoff's In a first place tic. Colonial Hardware has a better chance of finishing In second place than the Police. The Colonial's have an easy opponent, Ailing, while the Police meet Landry A Welch. c Kottenhoff's clinched the cham pionship Friday by taking three straight games B w a y from Metcalf's. The second win was a close cne, only two pins being the difference. Perry was high man with a 136 single and a 365 3-strlng. Gcrth and Stock both scored 3-strings of 349. Key game of last Friday was the battle between the Police and Colonial Hardware, with the Police coming out ahead two games to one. The first was won hv the Police by a one pin m ar gin. a pin which Mayer brought home after a nip and tuck fight with B urnham 's F«U Quart 43c Welch’s Grape Juice Full Strength Add % Water 30% more for your points 15 Ration Points Parker. , On Bushnell Stage Soon Capt. Hurlburt again emerged as Irish scorer with a 3-strlng ol 345. F. E. Hall won the high single honors with 126. Whitlock Sc Powers nosed out the Burr Jewelers two games to one. Dawson of Burr was high scorer with a 142 single and a 356 3string. King and Jenklnson led Whitlock Sc Powers with 3-strlngs of 344 and 343 respectively. Landry Sc Welch took two games away from Ailing. C. Johnson was high man with a 3-string of 321 and was tied for high single with Cook at 114. League Standing W. L. Tcafh 39 21 Kottenhoff’s 24 36 Police 36 24 Colonial Hardware 35 25 Whitlock Sc Powers 28 32 Metcalf's 27 33 Landry Sc Welch 37 23 Burr Jewelers 48 12 Ailing Metcalf Barber Shop 114 123 93 330 Wocrz 87 95 87 269 Scldcn 113 112 124 349 Stocks Ethel Barrymore In a scene from 111 101 96 308 the prize-winning Emlyn Williams Golas 96 11s 125 337 play, "The Corn Is Green," which Her Bcrglung man Shumlin will sponsor at the 521 547 525 1593 Bushnell Memorial for three perform Kottenhoff's Drug Store ances on Tuesday and Wednesday, 106 123 136 365 April 13 nnd 14. The evening shows Perry 133 115 101 340 arc scheduled at 8:15 and Wednesday C. Oerth 120 66 123 320 matinee at 2:30. Nardl 116 103 101 320 D. Johnson 10B 122 92 322 Dennlston SEDGWICK SCHOOL NEWS Eleven members of the Sedgwick Junior High school varsity basketball squad received their letters In a school assembly on March 19. In making the awards, Mr. Francis A. Whittle reviewed the basketball season. Out of 13 games played, the team won nine, lost four, and scored 386 points as aghlnst 306 scored by the oppo sition. Those boys who received their let ters included Robertson Mackay. Al bert Rruh, Richard Lemmerman, Fritz Albright, Robert Ducatt, Robert Wallace,* Robert Pearston, Calvin Clark, Robert Gnjnninger, Colton Scarborough, Whitney Spaulding. The intra-m ural basketball pro gram was closed with awards being made to the three winning home rooms: 306. seventh grade, 201; eighth grade, nnd 304, ninth grade. Mr. Donald Wilson announced th a t John Pearston of the eighth grade was the winner of the annual free-throw basketball shooting contest. , A dance to top all previous af fairs In friendliness was the theipe for the annual Student Council dance at Sedgwick Junior High school, last Friday afternoon, March 19. To carry out. the Idea, every student wore a name tag and the party opened with b novel "getacqualnted” grand march led by Mr. Donald Wilson. As a prelude to the dance, an enter tainment was presented In assembly. All records for student laughter were broken when the faculty appeared on stage to burlesque typical school room behavior. Under the super vision of "teacher" Fritz Albright, the following teachers mimicked their pupils: Miss Eleanor Fuller, Miss Jeanette Sperry, Miss Mary Louise Aiken, Mr. Francis A. Whittle, Mr. Harold Cummings, Mr. Donald Wil son nnd Tom Hutchinson. Robert Howland and Marshall Gross offered piano and banjo music. Robert'Hsywood presented a take-off of the "Inner Sanctum ” radio mystery. JR. CAGE LEAGUE HOLDS LAST GAMES THIS SATURDAY Flying Leatherneck m Prune Juice Blue Petre — Silver Birch 2 9 c full quart 15 ration points 583 540 558 1685 Cclonial Hardware Co. 114 93 — 207 W. Danielson 113 R. Price 98 113 131 342 R. Shaw 100 Prior 95 — 108 201 Parker F. E. Hall — 520 Police 08 104 113 107 120 111 107 126 63 117 117 111 101 111 90 521 King B. Adams E. Adafns jenklnson A. Rogers 106 117 106 103 115 114 114 105 121 00 117 131 105 344 284 335 343 324 March 31 Last Day For “A ” Mileage Tire Inspection Local motorists with “A” mileage rationing books were reminded today by Harry Hultgren chairman of the West Hartford War Price and Ration ing Board th at March 31 Is the dead line for Initial inspection of their tires under OPA’s program to extend the life of casings now on cars. "Many have already comolied with this requirement," Mr. Hultgren said, "but those who have not con be of help to themselves and to the busy operators of inspection stations by go ing in now In order to avoid the lastminute rush.” Pointing out thdt there Is one sta tion for every 360 cars In the State, the chairman asserted th a t the aver age inspection takes no longer than an oil change. __ _ "In view of all these facilities and the comparatively short time It takes to have" tires Inspected failure to com ply with this reqlurcr.- 'n ! because of the inconveniences of a last-minute Jam will be no excuse" he added. "Remember, unless ‘A’ book hold ers have their tires inspected by this deadline, they risk their gasoline privileges when they come up for re newal In July. The same situation faces 'B' and 'C' book holders whose deadline was February 28th." EXTRA EVENING OF BADMINTON PLAY IS ARRANGED FOR The Junior Basketball League Recreation will wind up the current season this Saturday morning. The Devil*, already entrenched as cham pions of this circuit, will try to grab of their tenth straight win . when they meet the Blackbirds a t Sedgwick gym, Saturday. The Devils have a perfect record so far, nine wins ahd no losses, hav ing beaten the Panthers In close con test last week, 15 to 11. In other games held last Saturday the Red Skins beat the Bums 18 to 12 and the Blackbirds defeated the Wolverines 32 to 5. Games scheduled for this Satur day are: Bums vs. Panthers at 9:30, Winfield F. Hunter, 23, of West Dexlls vs. Blackbirds a t 10:10 and Hartford, hopes to become a "Flying Red Skins vs. Wolverines at 10:50. Leatherneck” In the aviation units of Junior League Standing L. the United States Marine Corps as he w. 0 undergoes his advanced training. He Devils 9 Panthers 6 3 Is the son of Mrs. Mary F. Hunter, 504 2 Fern street, West Hartford. 7 . Black Birds Red Skins 7 Hunter attended William Hall 3 Bums 2 v 7 High school and worked for P ratt Sc Wolverines 1 9 Whitney as a special clerk prior to his enlistment in the Marine Corps'. He also Is a life Boy Scout and was a swimming Instructor a t the Y.M.C.A. *F S ’ IRT HT N A IO A SU PER MARKETS A N First N o tio n a l Sto re il Mail N ew s for Thia Pa Le Control Center, Tot ir S O E RY H t> A L !] CO S TRAS LS AUDYI E A 6 PM T . . CARROTS Open Fridays Until 9 P. I A v o id T h at L a st M ln u ta R u l ombs c< is to c —Fresh Product TEXAS 2 bun ch es | St. Bridget Lady’s Guild Is Sponsoring Card Party The St. Bridget's Lady's Guild will hold a card party Wednesday, March 31 In the Church hall starting at 8:15 p. m. Prizes have been arranged for and refreshments will be — "cd. Chairman for this event will be Mrs. John Gerundo, who will be as sisted by Mrs. Jam es Kelly, Mrs. Rich ard Nelson, Mrs. Michael Traska, Mrs. Theresa Clutz, Mrs. James Beacom, Mrs. E. L. Kilroy, Mrs. James McNabb and Mrs. Thomas Aubrey. Mrs. S. J. Johnson 31 Avalon Road Quinn Boulanger Hall, Sr. Hurlbut Mayer 306 338 326 345 302 Purity Peanut Butter Regular grind IT 16 oz. jar 3 8 ° Crunch styl® Evaporated Milk Libby’s — Land o’ Dairies large can LIBRARY RESUMES REGULAR SCHEDULE Miss Vera R uth Tracy, librarian of the West Hartford Public library, announced today that* the library will resume Its regular full week schedule April 1. Starting Thursday, April 1, the li brary will be open from 0 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily except n Saturday, when It will be open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. There has been so much Interest in Badminton th at the Department of Recreation will open a new evening of play on Thursdays, beginning March 25. The meeting on Thursday will be the same as the meeting of the group on Mondays, which will be continued. It Is open to the public and anyone desiring to play will be welcome. The Sedgwick Gym Is open from 7:30 to 10:00. Anyone desiring Information in reference to this may call the De partment of Recreation In the Town Hall. BES 2— 21 ET 5 LTUE 2” 2 1 ETC — “ CBAE 2 “i191 ABG APE 4»2! PLS m CLR ™ 19| EEY c h CALIF ICEBERG FLORIDA LARGE BUNCH n CHEESE ‘h *p a Ea o e vn elin l>4{ ^ n | E C C r MILD -W H O LE MILK 1>j L n E E M A G E D F O R M O N T H S LS J J EvapMiik Uniweelened Can | l I WHITE SPRAY Macaroni0' 5 A H i 8 2 P G m PKG 0 SALAD QT JAR 3; Dressing BELMONT rWHITE ^ SPRAY - WHITE SPRAY 10 ° Cousin Helen’s Pickles Rich Spicy Chunks 525 541 Burr Jewellers __ 107 112 E. Hall 123 Pearston 98 Lowman 112 Dawson 07 78 Thompson 564 1630 96 110 90 118 103 315 335 276 358 278 It 44-OZ PKG 3-LB PKG 1 1 called 1 is at a >m air o lone, it teen or ling the gnesium ned hea & will d in most t the at 9 the foi iscard al member 1 :k wall c ided hes le fuse i i to sevei d until a incendia aining iti ie therm lgh the t 50 degrei Buy Screens Now! Prepare your horns for comfort this summer by acreening in porches and windows. Pro vide a healthful place for children to play and whara you can relax in comfort. Cell ua for information. Orange Marmalade Nation Wide Brand 16 oz. jar J J c 490 553 517 1560 Ailing Rubber bo. 109 93 100 302 Barrows 107 101 98 306 Norris 97 83 01 271 Bum s 85 87 87 259 Lowman 101 97 107 305 Sterling 499 481 483 1443 Landry & Welch Service Station 103 114 104 321 C. Johnson g4 111 87 282 Smith 105 114 304 Cook 87 110 285 Donovan 87 107 298 Odman 474 504 522 1490 Over 2 0 0 New Voters Are Made So Far O rder Early FACTORY PRICES REPAIRED AND REWIRED B-V Extract « 2] Krispy Crackers 'n^ I j » Bread F lo u r s 2 V&'1.(| SPRAY 2 02 PKG 1 Pancake Hour 0 Toilet Soap f'N 4 okes1{ *« KyboCoffee uhag2I rH It T STAMP No. 26 NOW VALID 2 jars 45c A m erican Brand W ild Rice No. 2 can — Cooked ready to e a t ............ 48c til Ryd-R-Ize fu rn itu re Polish 3 9 c bottle Tavern Paint Cleaner qt. can 5 9 c RED HAWKS ARE CHAMPIONS OF SR. CAGE LEAGUE The Red Hawks are the undisputed champions of the Senior Basketball League sponsored by the Depa.tment of Recreation for boys of Junior High School age. They defeated the Fog Horns by a score of 37 to 26 last Saturday In the final game of the season and thereby wound up with the outstanding record of eight games won and no losses. The Red Hawks will be out for a ninth win In a post-season contest with the Eagles at the Red Cross Benefit games tomorrow night at the William Hall gym. / Final Sr. League Standing L. W. Team 8 0 Red Hawks 2 6 Eagles 3 3 Falcon 2 6 Fog Horns 1 0 Swedes Net Prices March 25th, 26th and 27th M. J. BURNHAM The Two Way Service Store WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER This Is the Lobster Season • MENU • Broiled Lite Lobster Drawn Butter Ftench Fried Potatoes Freeh Vegetable* Assorted Rolls and Butter Coffee FULL COURSE LOBSTER DINNER *1.50 GOOD FOOD Served Appetizingly In Pleasant Surroundings International Cuisine FINEST WINES and LIQUORS HENRY (Bartender) RICO (chef), SERVED FROM 5 P. M. TO 9 P. M. At Hartford's Internationally Famous HEUBLEIN HOTEL BU „ “ L2 T“ w APR. 13,14 „ .d H E R M A N SH U M LIN presents H enrico's Restaurant 447 West Main St., New Britain TEL. 1355 Free Parking 10 Minute* from West Hartford CLOSED TUESDAYH WOMIN WAR WORKIRS! KEEP FIT AND RIDUCI AT During the registrations the past two Saturdays, 214 new voters were made a t the Registrar of Voters' of fice In the Town Hall. The final day of enrollment for the comlpg elections will be Monday, April 5. On April 5, citizens whose rights matured after March 20 and before April 5 may apply for enrollment. Ibllowing are the foodstuffs to be rationed under the Meats and FAtr, This will Include persons who reach Rationing Program which starts on the age of 21 during this period. March 29. Meats: All fresh, frozen, smoked Douglas P. Llnkc, son of Mr. and and cured beef, veal, lamb and pork. Mrs. Edward R. Linke of Sunny Reach All meats and meat products In con drive, la spending 10 days with his tainers of tin or glass. All dried family a t the holpe of his grandpar meats, such as brains, tripe and kid ents, Mr. and Mrs, Halsey R. Philneys. Bouillon cubes, beef extracts brick of Terry road. Mr. U nke Is a and similar concentrates. All dry, student a t the Rectory School In semi-dry and fresh, smoked and Fomfret. cooked sausage, including: Salf|nl, pork sausage, weiners, head cheese LEGAL NOTICE and others. Also suet, cod and other MEETING OF ELECTORS fats. WEST HARTFORD Fish: All fish, shellfish and fish The electors of the Town of West products In sealed containers. Hartford are hereby warned and Fats and oils: Butter, margarine, lard, shortening, cooking and salad notified to meet In said Town on Tuesday, April 6th, 1943, during the oils. Cheese: Cheddar (American,, Swiss, time and a t the places hereinafter set forth, to cast their votes for the brick, Munster, limburger, dehydrated following grated, club, Gouda, Edam, smoked, the Town Town Officers; Members of Council. all hard varieties of Italian and The polling places for the Greek, processed cheese, cheese foods, districts will be as follows: various cheese produois containing 30 per cent or more by weight of rationed FIRST VOTING DISTRICTHouse, Precinct 1, Fire Engine cheeses. 21 Brace Road. The following foodstuffs will not Precinct 2, Beach Park School, be rationed: 238 Steele Road. Fish: Fresh fish, frozen fish, SECOND VOTING DISTRICT smoked, salt and pickled fish. Also Precinct 1, Town Hall, fish In containers that are not her 28 South Main St. metically sealed. Precinct 2, William T. Sedgwick Poultry and Game: All poultry and School. 128 Sedwlck Rd. game whether fresh, frozen or In cans THIRD VOTING DISTRICT or glass. Precinct 1, Fire Engine House, Fats and oils: Olive oil when not 1066 New Britain Ave. blended with other Ingredients; salad FOURTH VOTING DISTRICT dressings and mayonnaise. Precinct 1, Charter Oak School, Cheeses: Soft or perishable cheeses 30 Parker Street. such as; Cream cheese, cottage, pot. FIFTH VOTING DISTRICT Baker's, Camenbert, Llederkranz, Precinct 1, Seymour Avenue School. Brie, blue. Also cheese spreads made 59 Seymour. Ave. with a base of cheese which Is not Precinct 2, Freja Hall, 119 Park Rd. rationed. Cheese spreads and cheese SIXTH VOTING DISTRICT products containing less than 30 per Precinct 1, Edward W. Morley cent by weight or rationed cheeses. School, 345 Fern street. Precinct 2, Quaker Hose House, The Eastern Defense Command 1346 Boulevard. warns that there will not always be SEVENTH VOTING DISTRICT an advance "blue" signal. Although Precinct 1, Alfred Plant School, every effort will be made to give a 17 W hiting Lane "blue” preliminary warning signal for Precinct 2, Fire Engine House, the purpose of blackout and mobiliza 563 Prospect Avenue. tion of civilian defense forces, a sur The polls In each of the voting prise raid might be'successful In evad precincts and each voting district ing early detection, In which case the will be open from six o’clock a. m. first signal will be the "red” calling until six o'clock p. m. for Immediate blackout and evacuation Dated a t West Hartford, Connecticut, to shelters. this 25th day of March, 1943. R. L. LOOMIS, J. C. Clifford Wood 145 Woodrow St. Town Manager 0, P. A. LISTS NEW RATIONED FOODS W A R R A T IO N B O O K No.$ Blue S ta m p * D E F bacon v alid M a r c h 25th. Stam p A B C v a lid thru M a rc h 31st| S ta m p s A B C a re net goo) a fte r M a r c h 31*t. We Also Manufacture VEN ETIAN BLINDS STORM SASH W IN D O W SHADES BLACKOUT SHADES C H IC K E N ] FRESH - TO BROIL, |PQgCH SCQ£ENS — ssss-s. FRY OR ROAST 2H -3H IB AVG FANCY LB 3( LB Capitol City Woodworking Co. 1275 M A IN ST. — Manufacturer* — TEL. 7-7251 MACKEREL i: O ven Fresh Baker] Doughnuts s u g a r e d 001 1 Sliced I yALb Finest Bread While Loaf e* * M n Most Kinds. Sliced* a] Dark Bread \Aib L a lu y of j Butterscotch Porker House Rolls dot 1} the H A RTFO RD GAS COM PANY = « ,A3 * 3| about fi lg plane i arry hea’ destruct a large ci ip in its i ese fall res upon low to fif ige in an > is the e tongealed duded to er materii ay be use ives, but y gets like i are not in veral unit lion candl sme down n landing ire Depai ir normal it fives is n if instea it Hartfor incendiary ! out of ei iut 1500 of and 150 f d would li s 10 particul CHIPS0 FLAKES OR GRANULES . shows wh ins why th ;d during a Invites You To Listen To 2 -4 ! Ivory Flakes LARGE PACKAGE IVORY SNOT LARGE PACKAGE Z No. 1 Corj eating letrlct quarts P ra tt miles) Quake in aaa) Carl long) pumps avenui Electrl at Aid Navy i unsing night ractlee ,d 162 IVORY S0AI G U IST M ED IU M 2 CAKES ^ 3 CAKES I I sen ted irdena. D llach of fully ughout ited In Arra Sector Mr. E. warder Bast check M rs. Best . sector ond to d Mra. iena of a, have >f their ,1a rear a large poet, a and a id with board, a clock ae. The of the ned by JCYDT, IVORY SOAf LARGE CAKE 10 SCHULTZ Slenderizing Studio • the M Y ST E R Y C H E F • _ 2:15 P. M. Daily, Monday thru Friday THE CORN IS GREEN E M IY N W IL L IA M S ' P R IZ E -W IN N IN G PLAY Each Eve. (8:15) 55c, SMO. $1.65, $2.10, f$.7$ Wed. Mat. <2:St) 55c, S5c, $1.10, $1.65, *2.20 (Tax Inc.) Tel. SS177 with A R R A SUTTO N M IXTER 4>k About Our Special SS.00 Cain* SEL0X PACKAGES avenue at hoc ralnln, you w she w < any pi den at to go rubber dim oi Mike 1 tlona I avenue other < Ing an six vl< 271 Varden. e WNBC KIRKMAN' SOAP FLAKES for the se other eted at tu n d aj, and a Fuat Aid school *w wardens who have not nheir first aid training will ueaday, March 3lrd. This ' PKGS , CLEANSER many of the cltiaens a ho Jleted all of their warden ncept the Flret Aid class to ui . . GAUAE * L ll n qualify as full fledged RNL TD G CENTRAL 1410 ON YOUR DIAL DIAL 3-6832 Buy Tour War Bonds and Slump* Here—We Hare Both on Hand ----- TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY ----- “ CASABLANCA” with Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman ----- SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY ___ Victor Mature, Lucille Ball in “Seven Day^ Leave’’ Fay Buintrr, Carolyn Lee In “Mr*. Wig**' Cabbage Fateh" COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY — "COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN" Shed ugly, added weight here in Schultz Slenderizing Studio . . . under expert supervision. You'll look end feel like • new women etter our treetments. SCH U LTZ S len de rizin g S t u d ' : 941 Farmington Avu. We»t Hartford Telephone •1-4471 A. E. H once F u el Co. n n COAL — CO KE — FUEL OIL ar ____________________ 640 NEW PARK AVE. OPPOSITE PRATT A WHITNEY TEL. 3-153# Thou$and8 ol Hartford women will welcome the Mystery Chef back to the air, under the sponsorship of the Hartford Qa$ Company. Hartford homemakers will find the Mystery Chef, and Arra Sutton Mixter, true friends who will give them easy recipes for delicious meals, with food that is available ahd in keeping with the standards of the government nutrition program. KIRKMAN' Kirkm s so p an a I Kirkman's soar' 5>* I sh t drill of March It , . COMPLEXION the need for tome da Kirkman s soap m Iu. 8««>nd Diatri [lot of women wardens a Sweetheart Soap 3 •*»'! nviiate receiving the nam Woodbury's Soap 3»'-| Wa Kabaiv* tfae httfhl l« limtl A l Pm m Subtacf to ^askai C h ^ r {m \ ,’*'**•*• wardens woe I liable for day puty. Plea _____U B. FOWLER head. I DISTRICT WARDEN neigh bo The evenlni warder Newlni tlrely 1 the e which some i way. T demani Wardei light. 7 the Be tkm to Tlier floor 1 . fast as! up and She wi amount back oi lng of feet on den's n The i this soi propria door at th a t hoi howevei thought a table ee- / THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MARCH 25, 1043 FIVE Flying Leatherneck *F S ’ IRT NT N A IO A SUPER MARKETS SHOP EARLY!] A N P in t N o tio n a l S to re il Mail Newt for ThU Pag* to [e Control Center, Town H all Civilian Defense News W a rd e n s* M a n u a l (Replacement Page 11.) A Monthly Feature of The Metropolitan News \ ir R a id The West Hartford Defense Council believes thst the loesl defense orffsnizAtion will function effectively and ef ficiently when the occasion demands. Your Council is appreciative of the spirit of unselfish ness and devotion to duty of the members of the organization who have given their tinie ami labor to the various branches of service. Civilian Defense has furnished the opportunity for many citizens to express their feelings concerning the war by concrete deeds. Only by the continued interest of those who are part of the organization and by further recruitment of others may we hold and improve the standard of civilian protection which is the basic reason for having a Civilian Defense or ganization. There must be no relaxation of constant vigilance. RODNEY L. LOOMIS, Chairman Local Defense Council Chief Warden Wilcox S a y s ... For some time the entire Air Raid Protection Organisation has felt the need of some practical method of keeping all lie members In touch with new developments both in the loesl organisation and In the broader field of new techniques of protection. This monthly page In the Metropolitan News seems to be the answer. Bach month wa hope to publish an article to be saved as a revision of the war den's manual together with such other Information as should go to all the warden's organisation. As towns go we are well equipped both as to personnel and material. Back a year ago we used to talk about helmets, gas mssks and stirrup pumps on a when, as, and If Issued basis. Now all these are a reality not In sufflcent quantities for every war den but In quantities large enough to give us adequate protection. The latest arrival—pump tank OCD’a latest version of the stirrup pump have just been distributed to all sectors and give us some very much needed auxiliary fire protection. Warden's In all sectors should famil iarize themselves and their neigh bors with their operation. There will be enough ao th a t a t least one will be available on your own street. W hst happened In West Hartford during the daylight trial? Well, we're not entirely sure but from observation In til seven districts there were enough wardens on duty to have spot ted the fall of any bombs and report ed them to the Report Center but In many areas they were spare* enough so thst any real warden assistance mould have thrown too much of e burden on the people on duty ezeept In a few sectors th a t were well manned. The first district daytime organisation which hea been working hard for months reported 63 per cent of their personnel on duty or In actual numbers 162. All told probably between 300 end 400 wardens xrere on duty. To reach e number comparable to our night coverage we muet recruit and train between 300 and 400 more daytime wardens from our women and night time workers If your ereas don’t have Adequate daytime coverage you must get out end by door to door canvass If necessary tell th* people the Idee of warden service. On our part we will run e daytime warden school or schools In several parte of (own for the convenience or daytime personnel. We need the added per sonnel—If the OCD hadn't felt th at the danger was present you can rest assured we would not have our equip ment. As the war goes on and more and more men go Into the services It will become harder and harder to keep our organization Intact and function ing. Periods of Inaction may Irk you no end but w hst you have agreed to do L an essential service and we hope s you'll stay with us till the need ls passed. We can't afford not to be ready. Town of W est H artford Incendiary Bombs ombs contain explosive charges, a ual who happened to have an incendiary bomb in his house. The is to consider all incendiaries ss warden is the only one who may send in a report or request during a raid. Now that the Warden knows what to expect from various called because its exterior or case ,s at a terrific temperature when incendiary bombs, he will want to know what to do about them. im air or water. Thus, it cannot be First, attics and cellars must be clean and tidy, with no accumu lone, it will down into a flaming lations of trash. With no inflammable material in these rooms, teen or twenty minutes. But it will the fire would be smaller and there would be more room in iing the flames with its oxygen, is which to fight it. To combat a usual blaze fire of ordinary com gnesium bomb there has recently bustible materials, water is the best and usually the handiest ned head. More pointed than that and most plentiful. Every home can have water in pails. Many sd will penetrate much fa r th e r - have garden hoses. Too few have stirrup pumps. Extinguishers in moat cases instead of punctur- are seldom found in a home, yet equipment is something which t the attic or upper bedroom. Be- should be at hand, conveniently located, and in good condition. g the force of a hand grenade, far When bombs land, it is too late to look for quipment. The War iscard all previous instructions on den should know the location of garden hose and its length. nember this significant fact—Noth- Will it, when attached to a faucet, reach the next door neigh •k wall can offer protection against bor’s house so that workers could shoot a stream of water into ided head on this bomb explodes, the basement or first floor! Preparation before the raid is half le fuse may explode the charge at the battle against incendiaries. As long as the water mains can deliver water to you, the i to seven or eight minutes, and the hose is adequate. But if the water mains are ruptured, or broken d until after it has exploded, incendiary type containing alumi- by bombs, your hose would be of little use. The stirrup pump ainingits own oxygen, ignites when would then be of great value. This pump, with its 30 feet of hose, ie thermite case, throwing flaming several pails and three or more people to operate it, can throw lgh the thermite burns .put in a few a stream for as long a time as water is available. Keep in mind 50 degrees Fahrenheit) starts many that there is a reserve supply of water in the domestic hot water heaters and the hot water heating system. Soda and acid ex about five pounds. But when you tinguishers are efficient but the 2 1-2 gallons of water they conig plane carries 3 1-2 tons of bombs, tain is not enough for fighting incendiaries. When incendiaries land, think first of your own protection. arry heavier bomb loads, you will destructive power. Thirty or more The new magnesium bomb, with its explosive head, must not be a large cannister, much like a large approached until after it lias exploded. If the bomb has landed jp in its downward flight, releasing in the cellar, you have the cellar wall for protection. Throw a esc fall in a widening circle, and stream of water into the cellar. Wet it all over. But do not have res upon striking. Every person, not hands nor any part of the body outside of the protection of wall. low to fight these fires and must be When bomb explodes, serious wounds would result. Fragments from exploding bombs are jagged bits of the iron case thrown Ige in an active way. ie is the oil bomb, which usually by the force of the explosion. They will penetrate lath and •ongealed gasoline, crude oil, excel- plaster walls. Four inches of brick masonry or its equivalent iluded to give a high flash point for will protect you. If the bomb has landed in a room on the first er materials are employed to sustain floor, keep down below the floor level and with a stick or other ay be used to fire buildings already contrivance,, direct the stream of water into the room from out ives, but would probably be directed side through a window, either broken or opened for that pur pose. While doing this, lie down. This position is good protec gets like grain fields and forests, are not incendiaries but are dropped tion from fragments from other bombs nearby. Incendiaries veral units to light up objectives for don’t usually come down singly. The main thing is to keep the lion candlepower light, held aloft by fire under control until the bomb has exploded and then fight sme down slowly but may, being ex- the fire and the bomb. In fighting fires, first keep calm. Attack the fire at its base. n landing. ire Department has both men and If you are caught in a smoke filled room, keep low. The air is ir normal peace-time protection, but better at the floor level, smoke rises. If necessary, crawl around it fives TB qutte g differeHt-mKttetT thC'Daseboard Until an opening, doc# or window is located. Do n if instead of one or two fires burn, not open any doors unless absolutely necessary. If a door must it Hartford, we had fifty. The ef- be opened and it opens in, stand back of it, using the door itself incendiary bomb is about 6 to 10 per for protection. If it opens out, use the wall for protection. Open i out of every hundred bombs drop- ing a door, may, because of the addition of fresh air, cause a ait 1500 of these bombs. That would flash explosion. Inhalation of flames cause instant death. Keep and 150 fires at 10 per cent. The re- away from flames. Your clothing or hair may catch fire which 3s would land in back yards, streets, might result in either death or at least painful burns. A wet rug 10 particular harm except from frag- or wet blanket thrown over your head would give some protec tion. Remaining too long in a burning building is both foolish shows why, each householder should and hazardous. Be sure upon entering a burning building, that ins why the West Hartford Fire De- there is a way out. A house can be replaced quite easily, but a sd during a bombing by each individ man or woman, never. phone number, and called her on th* phone. After the telephone rang for two or three seconds, she awoke, and was politely requested to put out her light. 6he does not know to this mo m ent the complicated maneuvers we through to black out her house Corporal Kenneth Lehman of Head went night. th a t quarters Company, located In the ALBERT SIMARD, P ra tt and Whitney Ground* a t South District Warden. Quaker Lane Is doing a very fine job In assisting th* wardens In th a t area. Carl Nomeyko, 113 Abbottaford avenue, formerly of the Hartford Electric Light oompeny, Is now a Navy cadet, but la studying to be a flight officer. 1447 Boulevard; Sector 53, Mr. Ed ward H. Eggert, 1305 Boulevard; Sec tor 54, Mr. Hagen and Mr*. Aucoln, 196 Amoldale road; Sector 65, Miss Helen Sllloway and Miss Eleanor Lar son both or 176 Whiting Lane; Sector 66, Mrs. c. O. Kohlstrom, 33 King ston street, and Mbs. Edith Softey of Crescent etreet; Sector 57, Mr. Cherle* P. LePlne, 47 Nesblt avenue; Sector 59. Mre. Ronald Smith. To have attended the Warden achool through the worst months of winter certainly ahows their mettle and they are to be congratulated. We need more wardens, especially for daytime service. We were not un protected, but there were many gap* which should be filled. Any resident wishing to’ Join th* warden service should contact his nearest warden and leave his name and adtlress for notification when achool la opening for Instruction In the warden's course and first aid. D. W. DONALDSON, District Warden. Winfield P. Hunter, 23, of West Hartford, hope* to become a "Plying Leatherneck” In the aviation units of the United State* Marine Corps a* he undergoes his advanced training. He is the son of Mr*. Mary F. Hunter, 804 Pern street, West Hartford. Hunter attended William Hall High school and worked for P ra tt & Whltnev as a special clerk prior to his enlistment in the Marine Corps. He also Is a life Boy Scout and was a swimming Instructor a t the Y.M.C.A. CLOSE SATURDAYS! AT 6 P. M. Open Fridays Until 9 P. I A v o id T hat Loot M ln u ta Ru r-F re sli Produce CARROTS TEXAS TEXAS BU CH N ES _ 11 5 . . I .3 BEETS 2 BUNCHES 25| ^ St. Bridget Lady’s Guild Is Sponsoring Card Party The St. Bridget's Lady's Guild will hold a card party Wednesday, March 31 In the Church hall starting at 8:15 p. m. Prises have been arranged for and refreshments will be Ted. Chairman for this event will be Mrs. John Gerundo, who will be as sisted by Mrs. Jam es Kelly, Mrs. Rich ard Nelson, Mrs. Michael Traska, Mrs. Theresa Clutz, Mrs. James Beacom, Mrs. E. L. Klh-oy, Mrs. James McNabb and Mrs. Thomas Aubrey. Mrs. S. J. Johnson 31 Avalon Road CALIF ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 h s21| »° CABBAGE 2 - 1 9 | APPLES 4 “ 2! LARGE BUNCH m -m CELERY '^ 191 CHEESE * Ar Hx Evap Milk Unlwvvtvnvd l >4( # | f r C C C MILD"“ WHOLE MILK ^ ri I n C C M AGED FOR MONTHS L8 J J (fan District 7 The message "Civil Warning—Dimout Check-up" Is always welcomed by wardens in District 7, (or It means th a t everyone has a definite Job to do a Job for which he or she he* been carefully trained, and activity which seems really worth while. ‘‘It's all right with us If Chief Wlloox springs a dlmout check-up once a week," says William Dana, lector warden of sec tor 72. "Our wardens like them. Of courte, we don't find many violations, because all the householders are doing their beat to comply with the Army order. But onoe In a while, someone gets careless, and regular check-ups do a lot to help keep them on their toes.” Sector posts throughout the district were pleased, Indeed, to receive Issues of the new stirrup pumps which re cently arrived In West Hartford for Civilian Defense use. Approximately two dosen of these handy pumps, each combining a four-galloh con tainer, a hose, and a pumping devise In a single unit, were distributed to every sector organization through the sector warden. Howard B. Peplon, sector warden of sector 76, has advanoed two mem bers of his organization to new posi tions appointing F. A. Thurber and Dr. Clyde Salmons as deputy sector wardens, white Eugene P. Burr, sec tor warden of sector 77, has an nounced the appointment of John Roebuoak as a deputy sector warden. At • staff meeting of sector 77, called recently by Sector Warden Burr, a unanimous resolution was passed th a t some practical method aheuld be found to give the public an opportunity to see the motion picture explaining the technique of fighting the new explosive Incendiaries which was shown to wardens a t the Febru ary mas* meeting In the Central thea ter. “I t gave us the blue willies," said Warden Burr, "to see the damage these new bombs can do, and to real ize how dangerous It would be for any householder to tackle one of them with the outmoded methods, with which the public has become familiar. There aren’t many houses In West Hartford which have brick walls to afford protection against the ex plosive force of euch deadly bombs, and It seems to us that this dramatic movie would Impart up-to-date In formation which might easily help to » v e hundreds of lives If It could be seen by everyone.” ROGER DICKINSON, District Warden. Dist. Report Contest Here Is a chance (or all you war dens to show how perfect a report form you can fill out. Pill out s regular report form from the facta stated below ond hand it to your Sector W arden who will tum lt In to the Control Center. Re sults by districts will be published In next month's C. D. News. Don’t let your district down! All reports must be In by April 15. Here are the facts for the report, all needed data Is Included and. of course the town la fictitious: A high explosive bomb lands In the middle of Main street. In the cellar of the Upstate Hardware Co. a t 225 Main street two persons are burled In the shelter room. Across the street In the Second Intem anatlonal Store a fire has started In the wreckage. No one was In the store when the bomb hit a t 7:23 p. m. Wires are all down; water It spout ing out of the crater In Main street which has blocked Main street to traffic, the police have taken care of this by not allowing traffic on Main street east of Chester Boulevard and west of Post road. The wind Is from the west and blowing about twenty-five miles an hour. When you telephone your re port In the time Is 7:51 p. m. Your Sector Is 103, your Block lt K and your name Is Barbara Andrea. T hat's ill there Is and lt'e all there now go to lt and may the beet Dis trict win I ij Sa «OX S WHITE SPRAY PKG MacaroniI f thslr .1* rear a largo post, a and a id with board, a clock as. The of th* ned by HYDT, Carden. District 4 IVORY S0AI GUEST M ED IU M 2 CAKES * 3 CAKES 11 IVORY SOAl LARGE CAKE fQ ( IR Y CHEF • TTON MIXTER Monday thru Friday SELOX Arrangements have been made in Sector 3 | for dim-out check-up by Mr. E. L. Jarvis, who requested the warden of th* West end to check the end and for the Bast end to check the West end. Mr*. M. St. Oeorge of Abbotteford evenue was given permission to stay . T®1* th a t night because it was reining so hard, she replied th at if you wanted fair weather wardens, she wouldn't take the warden Job at any price. Being only a Deputy War den at the time she was not required to go out, but donning raincoat and rubbera o u t * , went and checked dim out with Deputy Sector Warden Milce Quinn. They located 13 viola tions by patrolling South street. Rose avenue and th a t section while five other wardens of the Weet end, driv ing arountj the B u t end discovered six violations. Blackout Problems la Beeler 36 The blackout signal sounded on* evening last fall, and our efficient warden* promptly went to work on Newington road. The street was en tirely blacked out in short order with the exception of one bright light which shone from e smell cottage some distance back from the high way. The Sector Warden Indignantly demanded to know why the Block Warden had not extinguished the light. The Block Warden then invited the Sector Warden over to the loca tion to share his problem. There In t room on the ground floor ley a respectable elderly lady fast asleep on her bed with the shade up and the light going full blast. She was apparently a bit deaf as no amount of pounding on either the back or the front door, or the blow ing of whistles, had the slightest ef fect on her nap. What was the War den's neat mover The Warden's Manual apparently mad* no provision for a situation of this sort and It would hardly be ap propriate for the Warden to open the door and enter the lady's bedroom at th a t hour of the night. All of a sudden however, the Warden had a happy thought. He itotked e telephone on a table within a few feet of the lady's haad. He rushed back to the nearest ighbar, looted up the lady’s tele A campaign to enlist additional daytime wardens, the crying need for which was strikingly demonstrat ed in the recent daylight raid test, is being carried on In the Fourth district. Candidates for a special school, the date of which will be a n nounced later, are requested to com municate with any one of the fol lowing three deputy district war den!: Harry A. Nleteon, 39 D art mouth avenue, Tel. 3-6374; Herbert Buckley, 11 Caya avenue, Tel. 32-2475, or H. Viggo Andersen, 70 West View avenue, Tel. 32-1154. They are asked to specify whether they prefer a morning or afternoon school session, A district meeting attended by lec tor wardens, their deputies and wives, was held Saturday evening, March 20, a t the home of Warden Willard Vincent. 115 Englewood avenue. A business meeting was followed by a program of entertainm ent and re freshments. The committee on a r rangements consisted of Sector War den and M r. william O. Oray of Sector 45 end Sector Warden and Mr*. LeRoy o . Tracy of Sector 43. The regular monthly meeting of fl>«lr wive* In Sector m .7* T^ u r,d«F evening, March **., ** ™ home of Mr end Mrs Ralph J. King of 41 Teylor road. A business meting was held, preside! over by Sector Warden Harry A. Niel son, followed by a brisk bingo game and refreshments Assisting Mr. and Mr*. King on arrangements for the party were Warden and Mrs. Harold E*ennell of 13 Dartmouth avenue. H. VIQOO ANDERSON Deputy District Warden The following were named captains In the "Ossies": Austin Cutler Co. 1A, Herman O ernhsrdt Co. 2A Oroup 1. William Ra.vner Co. 2A Oroup 2. Notice to All men In Squad No. 7. David Kempt Co. 2A Group 3, Arthur After the All clear, a t any mte black Carling Co. 2A Group 4. Floyd Stein out, it will not be necessary to report Co. 3A, Robert Piobst Co. 5A. to the Fire Station unless you have something to report, then you should On the last daytime teat alarm we either go direct from your Post to the did not expect much of e response New Britain Ave. Fire Station and from the "Ossies" but were pleased to report It to your leader, or If the see that some were available and dlstanoe ls to far. go home and call did report. your leader and make the same report. We need more applicants to fill It Is suggested th at If you go cut decreasing 16 next door or around the corner or sre our are eligible. ranks. Boys from ago months going to be working In the garden, let up were preparedSeveraltrain another to your wife or someone in the house we did not sufficient know where you are so they may Ret group, but to start. Wehave now ready applicants are you the word ss fast as possible. Now to go ahead. th a t we are using the fan-out system THOMAS DONNELLY, again, remember to save lime, those Fire Chief. using the phones should only ray Yellow, Oet going Welt Hartford Police. All you fellows know from then on to grab your stuff and get to your Peat as quick as possible. Those that travel by car should carry the gas masks with you a t all times. "COE HARROWS Incident Officers Demolition The Demolition-Rescue branch of Civilian Defense Is In the process of reorglxatlon to conform to standard O. C. D. pattern, and abandoning the “survey method" of dispatch. The Demolition crew ls to maintain a minimum of 10 6-man Rescue Squads and l 10-man Rescue Bqusd as well ss a minimum of 3 20-man Demolition-Rescue Squads. Assembly SUtions to be Changed Assembling points for the Demolition crew are to be shifted from schools to other location* more easily acces sible for the Rescue Squad. These points will be builder’s homes or yards In virtually every Instance. Quite a few vacancies In personnel showed up ss a result of the day time trial and persona who have had build ing or construction experience should apply to the West Hartford Building Department for further Instructions In Demolition and Rescue requirements A school for Rescue workers Is to start Ui the near future. Probably run at the Beachland Club house. Applica tion should be mads to Mr. Rutherford a t the Building Department. Equipment Th* Demolition crew Is to be Issued emergency pump equipment as well ss In some Instances gas mssks and hel mets Only arm bended personnel ls en titled b* this equipment Please call Mr Dermotl. Town Hall. Weet H art ford If you ere not already armbanded Oax mask drill Is to held In the near future—Demolition and Rescue Squad personnel will be notified. District 6 In the daytime test last Friday morning the entire south half of the district was manned by only eight wardena—eeven women end one men. It le not th a t our wardens do not take their responsibilities seriously; every daytime warden had stayed by for the announced test. In an unan nounced emergency the need of more women willing to serve as daytime w id e n s would likely be even more desperate. During the red. when traffic must halt, one sector warden hailed a car which had a woman passenger; what an opportunity to get a new volunteer! However, the woman oouldn't atop to listen. She wee on her way to the hospital to have a baby. The sector warden would have liked to have sent along a messenger to act as an escort so that the car would not be stopped In every block, but th* one messenger volunteer had not yet tok en his qualifying examinations and had no official armband and there fore could not be used. One sector was adequately covered by 11 wardens, but they were out numbered several time* by dogs whose owners had neglected to call them In doors during the test During a reel raid dog owners should be more eootederat* of their pete end make cerJata that they are safely Indoor* TO* 1* desirable both for the safety of dogs and so th a t they will not In terfere with th* work of the wardens AU>EN T BUNYAN. District Warden Control Center Personnel Notes A note has been received from Corabelle Oladwln of the B shift thanking us for our gift and express ing appreciation for the valuable training she received. Raybelle Saun ders of the A shift thanks us for flowers sent to her while th e was at the hospital. Amusing Incidents as a result of th* field trial, e Control Center worker being given Instructions to allow no one unqualified within the Report Center limits made a definite attempt to keep Mr. Loomis. Town Manager, out of the Control Center Mr Loomis, recognizing the problem good naturedly corrected the situation. Control Center ad da another Star making a total of 6 Bob Welch former C Shifter tran sit reed from the unarmed forces to the armed forces Wednesday. Bob will not only be missed In the Report Center on teste but misted a t the Tea Parties. Dick Stevens. Control Center Chief, surveyed the Oratnwlch and Mt Vernon Report Centers on hie recent lecture tour to the Southern part of the State and find. « • ere not too badly off. He also found other Control Centers' having manning troubles Control Center personnel thou Id make an effort to solicit additional help. Training required for manning only 16 Bra lor operatlcma nark 36 hie 2 PACKAGES 27 KIRKMAN' SOAP FLAKES LG * E PKG i Incident Officers are to drill March 26th m the Fire House on Brace road. Each drill will Include a lecture by Deputy Chief John O'Loughlin on th* firemen's duties and where the Inci dent Officer can help the Fire Depart ment, and an Illustrated talk on fir* equipment, Its handling and use. Those Incident Officers who wish, will have an opportunity to slid* down the pole. Incident Officer* should weer old clothes. Incident Officers, Report Forms are to be handed out. One Incident Officer has already suggested th at s "Pole Tax" of 10c be charged for sliding down the pole. In order to save gasoline, transporta tion pools should be arranged before hand. This should be an Interesting session. All ere urged to attend. News for this publication of sugges tions for articles should be submitted to Bill Roboth am s t tile Travelers In surance Company Ray Payne Informs us th st there Is (o be another Incident Officers School for s chosen few. OUR DIAL rtford women will tery Chef back to t sponsorship of the ompany. Hartford find the Mystery lutton Mixter, true ve them easy recipes i, with food that is keeping with the 'overnment nutrition KIRKMAN' L CLEANSER 'PKGS Kirkman I u, , . Kirkman t Kirkman t , , g ia n e x a t e o so p a , ZkcsI 5 iaei| t o il for the M other eted a t kurada). and a F eme aw school jsw wardens who have uot heir first aid training will ueaday. starch 33rd. This I many of th* cltlsens also dieted all of thslr warden ncept the First Aid class to Qualify a t full fledgsd News Deadline a o iA i c ight drill or March lath th* need for some daysoap , > In the Second District llot of women wardens and Swaathaart Sang 3 ,A"| L'Uts receiving the names ,Thss* Wardens would Woodbury's Soap 3 '* iiiatite for day uuty. Please tarns* U B. FOWLER W« S d u v t itv bgW M UW Q ‘ At Puce* Sut|«E M Splkvl Ch. l DISTRICT WARDEN soap District 5 The Warden School conducted by the district was not attended by as many prospective wardens as had been hoped However, our ranks were increased by the addition of ten who completed the course of training Mrs Jam es Newkirk has been acThey are the following: Bettor 31, H r Arthur K. McPaddes, ceptod by the Control Center lor vital Th* nest Issue ot this Civilian Defense Nens will appear la lb* •Metropolitan News of April 33. | | Is Important Dial all news copy for this page be left at the Control Center by Thursday evening, April (7. Any member ef the West Hartford civilian defense organisation ovay tend In uewe copy and all contribu tions to Ibis page will be welcomed. Cloth Armbands Are Out However. auylhlag arriving later Persons using C D old cloth arm than April 17 will he loo late far the bands are placing themselves In a po nest Issue, so sand la yoar news sition of possible arrest In violation of early. ilfest Hartfoid's air raid regulations Local defense councils ere permitted Wardens assistants and other persons wearing these arm bands slxuukl be by the Eastern Defense Command lo advised Immediately of the discontin devise their own syetema for ennntine uation of this practice. lng the "all clear* SIX Ml** Glnrtv* kobson, daughter n( Mr end Mrs. Arnold Hob*on of A l lard Drive 1* spending her spring vnr*tlnn from Greenbrier College with relative* In Washington. THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT, MARCH 25, 1943 Harry T. Arens To Give Lectures On Practical Victory Gardening Harry T. Aren*. Garden Specialist for the Weat Hartford Department of Recreation, will give a aerie* of four talk.* on Gardening. These talks will Ire of a practical nature and will take the gardener from planning his carden to storing the vegetable* pro duced for winter use. The talks will be given In the Court Room In the Town Hall and the Clubhouae a t Beachland. The Beachland talka will be given on Mon day evenlnga beginning March 29 at 8 p. m. T hetr followed on Monday.*, April 8, I t and 28, all In the club house a t 8 p. m. The lecture In the Town Hall will Ire given on consecutive Wednesday evenings beginning March 31 at 8 p. m.. then April 7, 14 and 21. Each talk will last approximately three quarters of an hour and the re mainder of the evening will be given for questions by those present. Subjects covered in theee lectures will be a* follows: First: Planning the Garden. When to plant. Selectoln of varieties. W hat to plant. How much to plant. Second: Preparing the soli, Improving the noil. Manures and fertili zer*. Lime. Garden compost. Third: Plant*. Berd sowing. Transplentlng. Common gerden plsnttng. Fourth: Pest control. Storing vege tables for winter. The talks are open to the public without charge and all are Invited to attend. W E A T H E R S T R IP Your Home Now Selective Service Board $-A Town Hall West Hartford, Conn. Dear Sirs: I should like to thank you at this very late date foT the many kind offices performed by you and your n8sociate8 at my induction on February 23. Prompted, I am sure, by combined patriotic pride and neighborliness, you gave the 60 odd West Hartford boys taken at that time both comfort and a feeling of resolution,-emotions important at such a time. You can have no idea how thes$ young men ap preciated such tokens as the distribution of candy and cigarettes, New Testaments and Father Callahan’s Missals, the tooth-brushes and knives, the presence of local clergymen, or the aplendid musical tribute by Mr. Ziolkowski’s fife and drum corps. These thoughtful things meant, and continue to mean, a great deal to your selectees, scattered now, I believe, from Massachusetts to California, and have served a noble, purpose in reminding them of their home town to which they will soon return after having won this war. Gratefully and sincerely, HAROLD W. GLEASON, Jr. SENIOR DANCE AT PLANT SCHOOL SATURDAY NIGHT The next Senior dance, sponeored by the West Hartford Departm ent of Recreation and under the supervision of the Senl*T Dance committee, will be held at the Alfred Plant School Satiei*--. March 27, from S j , m. to midnight. Because of the success of last month's dance which attracted over 250 boys and girls, the coming affair will again be a rounle dance, with > i-> stags allowed. Music will be provided by Ed Drake and his orchestra. This will be the last dance to be held a t the Plant School. The April affair will take place In the William Halt high school as the need for clos ing th a t building after school hours to conserve fuel will be no longer necessary. Pedestrian as well aa vehlc fie may proceed arter the fin signal, but all traffic, except , Identified emergency vehicle* credited, arm-banded C. D. eqases Immediately on the sou the "red" signal. j Vote West Hartford’s Home Newspaper • SAVE FUEL • KEEP WARM Hartford Wire Works 90 Allyn 8t. 2-0290 M A K E YOUR R AT IO N POINTS G O FURTHER W ant to Rent Your Housi An adult family of three, with an excellent maid, wishes to rent an unfurnished houie in a deiirable neighborhood—probably for the duration. We require at least three bedrooms and two bathe, and will NOT consider a house which may be sold "over our heads" as our present one has been. We would like a bit of land with it for a garden, too. Ten Best Books of Week The ten best books of the week as compiled by Mis* Vova Ruth Tracy, librarian of the West Hartford Pub lic Library arc a* follows: • The Food Oardcn" by Edna Blair, "Tlie Arm • and the Darkness" by Janet T. Caldwell, "Social Insurance and Allied Services," a report by Sir William Beveridge. "Forgotten Front" by John Lear, "Call to Battle" by Rod erick Lull. "Journal for Josephine" by Robert Nathan. "Stlna, the Story of a Cook" by Herman Smith, "Damask Cheek" by Herbert Whiting, and "The Time Between" by oale Wil helm. Margaret Fnpsett 2 * Wilfred S t . KV EN TH Y E A R N o 12,400 Raiset ross Tops Qui Jst Hartford Red Cross e Lets All-Time Record, $1 1st Hartford's contributions to [d Cross W ar Fund Campaign ended yesterday reached the 6-breaking total of 942,400, f than 37.400 over the quota set Jhls town, Drive Chairman Mr. Its T. Ftenn, Jr., announced last Dr. E. E, Chapdelaine Osteopathic Physician Prof. Bldg. 18 Ne. Main St. Phan* 33-7497 for Appointment f i ifRUITSi Phone 32-5000 superX MARKETS. GRAPEFRUIT MADEMOISELLE SHO P 24 LA SALLE ROAD NOW UNDER m FLO RID A Oraiges S IZ E 1 76 DOZ 39® P. E. I. Q Turnips Y ELLO W O L B S 1 7 ' Carrots 2 1 5C Cooking Apples 4 L B S 29® WhHe Celery d°t k .a, 19® sT c NEW G R E E N TEXAS LB Spinach Cabbage M .« r 2 » . e 7 Yellow Onions 5 8 0 i A 3 27 New Ownership New Management SUITS — DRESSES SWEATERS k-wrrsr W. P. B. Award Given to Edwin Tracy For His Radio Testing Invention Recently the War Production Board announced th at Ita award for indivi dual technical effort wa* given to Ed win Tracy, non of the Rev. and Mr*. Charle* K. Tracy of Elmwood. Rev. Tracy has written the following background explanation to anawer the counties* inquiries he has been re ceiving regarding his non'* achieve ment. March 17. 1943. A little over three months ago, Dec. 10, 1942, some of Edwin Tracy's Hartford friends found his name In the newa:—He was scheduled to re ceive from the president a high award aa a successful "Soldier of Production." To many who used to know him as a “radio man" in Hartford, ‘Urls Is still news, and has very recently appeared aa an an nouncement. In reply to those who are asking us what was the service for which Edwin Tracy received the highest possible award In'the field of individual tech nical effort, we can scarcely do bet ter than quote from Earl Godwin's broadcast of Feb. -26th, from Wash ington, when he said:— "Many of the moat valuable contrlbuUons to the war effort are coming from Individual men and women on plant production lines, and In test ing laboratories. Take the recent contribution of Edwin C. Tracy aa an example. Tracy, a field test en gineer in the Radio Corporation of America plant at Camden, New Jerzey, had long known of the time wasted In testing radio equipment in stalled In United States fighting planes. Before a plane went into ac tion, It was necessary to remove the equipment and perform exhaustive tests requiring an average of eight hours per plane. "Tracy developed a simple oscillator whereby the same, or tetter results can be obtained In only three minutes. This oscillator tests the equipment without having to remove from the plane. These oscillators are now In full production, and are being shipped to every part of the globe where Ameri can fighting planes are stationed." WNE ATD W O M EN FO R W A R W O RK with The Southern New England Telephone Company in F a r m in g t o n H a rtfo rd M e r id e n M id d le t o w n New B r it a in S o u th in g t o n W illim a n t ic W in d s o r Locks Sa yb ro o k figure, which Is believed to be lighest per-caplta record of any I In this area, Is a 75 per cent, ise over last year'* $24,500 Red . contribution. Jie large amount raised here durIhe past month Is all the more l-orthy In view of the fact that X almost entirely made up of |t e contributions," Mr. Fenn H. "Funds from the large tndUaIplants tn this town were credlt| the Greater Hartford division." 1 Fenn expressed the hope th at ttu re drive* West Hartford be Itted to cover the factories as the residential areas In this 1st Hartford merchants and issmen, school teachers and , hall employees contributed a J of $4,500 to the West HartI Red Cross fund. A $200 check ] also received this week | N B K .S Premium F A.CE E PKQ Corn Klx 2 2 OZ . PKG , Maltex Cereal Klrkman's C L E A N S E R £ C A N S 9 ® KlbbletsDhd d i 25® o .yr‘od3 % Kleenex Tissues 0 * 4 4 0 25® Hunt Club 2 B26® ^ Lux Soap 3 C A K E S 20® Fairy Soap C A K E 5C t o il e t Created expressly for women's warwork . . . designed by women-leqders of women-in-defense . . . officially approved for wear with the uniforms of this national defense orgonixotionl Handsome, sturdy, long-wearing. Supple as a glove. Built to take the roughest treatment you can give it . . . and come up shining. Every woman who wonts to serve in the emergency needs this shoe. Buy a pair today. Live in them for the durationl Do Not Detach Your Coupon SIMMONS 48 PRATT ST. Give All You Can To The Red Cross fcsS• ski'& •:<; n v f:,V :• .’ J i£ C lM P tT iU A T . A P U W A C I / * • P 1 I S C A rollicking comedy, "You Can't Take It With You," was presented Friday evening by the Hall Flayer* at the William H. Hall High School In West Hartford, under the direction of Robert Earle Bacon, of the Eng lish department. Evidently the drizzling rain kept no one away, for the auditorium was wtil tilled with an enthusiastic audience who seemed to fall Into the spirit of the play, casting aside worries and finding relief In an evening of fun and Irresponsibility. Though the action In the play Is hilarious. It leads to a situation In viting serious thought when tue wealthy, care-ridden Mr. Kirby (play ed by Robert Golden) comes tinder th spell of G randfather Vanderhof e (William Belkin) and is made to real ize th at money, like the paths of glory, leads but to the grave, for "You Can t Take I t With You." Toleration is the key note. The Sycamore family. In which three generations defy tradition by liv ing In harmony under one roof, oc cupy a house on Morntngside Heights, where unassuming hospitality and freedom for everyone to follow hia own whims without Interference re sult In farcical situations among a promiscuous group of highly Individ ualistic characters. A Mr. DePlnna (George Murray), who came to the house eight years ago to deliver Ice, has remained evei since to assist Paul Sycamore (WilI ham Leonard), who manufactures • fireworks In the basement. Mrs. Sy camore took to writing plays because somebody left a typewriter In the house by mistake. Essie, the elder daughter, with a passion for dancing, Is played by Roberta Mason, who con tinually Introduces motion that Is graceful ar.d rythmic among muen that Is neither. Joyce O'Connell was well picked lot the role of Alice, obviously Grandpa’s granddaughter, a charming fresh young girl who has captivated the boss's son. She alone Is In dally con tact with the conventional world, and lor this reason perhaps Is free from tlie varied alterations which m ark the other Inmates. Opposite her Darnel Sc human played Tony Kirby, a young college graduate !n a madeto-order Job. Outstanding among the dialect parts was Dorothy Kelir.enson's excellent portrayal of the Negro maid. Miss Kelmenson showed commendable re straint, as did also Neal Brundage, who played opposite her ss Donald, a Negro helper "on relief". Daniel George put much power, vocal and physical, luto his acting of a difficult part, that or the Russian music end dancing master who Incidentally demonstrates his skill as a wrestler. The cast Included, besides those al ready mentioned, Ginny Moore as Gay Wellington, an actress (more stimulated than Inspired); Trudy Legge as Mrs. Kirby: Kay Berry as Olga, a waitress a t Childs' restaurant who trails memories of her former life as a grand duchess of Russia: Alan Hunter as a F. B. I. man: Burke Bigwood as Essie’ moron husband: Mor s ton Gordon, Elmer Hill and Bob Ter rell as G-men. The cast as a whole did a creditable piece of work. Mr. Bacon, together with his staff, ts to be congratulated on this, the first performance under his directorship. Attention to de tail. sometimes called the mark of genius, was obvious. In every war, women have played an important role. On their stamina, their courage and their ability to keep home front morale high, victory has often depended. In this present conflict the tremendous demand for women in all lines of work has brought its problems to the telephone business. Already it has become difficult to man bur switch boards in some key w ar production areas. It is of the utmost urgency that war calls shall not be delayed. Tanks and planes and ships and guns simply can't be built on schedule without efficient telephone service.1 Armies can't move on time without reliable communications. By speeding these urgent war messages on their way, telephone operators are helping to sjbeed the day of victory. S. S. Pierc Pickled Pinea 8 oz. jar 31 SEE OUR ADV. ON Pi M . J. Burnhan WEST HARTFORD BHOPPIf New Shipmenl Solid Colored All Ur IIW k l l l i N iece Piece Dated Donuts DOZ 13® Snow-Flake Rolls P K G 10® Cinnamon Twists S?*17® Insist on the loaf with the 4 A M ERICAN ROW. NEAR STATE ST. Tel. 2-4171 Have You Planned A VICTORY GARDEN The first step Is to establish the size you need, then lay It out on paper and fill In the variables .you wish. Next get your seed and the tools you need and arranfe for plant food. We will be glad to assist you when you come in. LUNCHEON S $2.50 * * More telephone operators are needed now in these critical areas: Farmington, Hartford, Meriden, Middletown, New Britain, Saybrook, Southington, Willimantic and Windsor Locks. If you have friends or relatives in these areas with rilbert S. Getx I La Balia Road, Arcade Bldg. EXTRA HEAVY F EH ES D T R S N S AE on the w ra p p e r MARVEL Dated" L LOAF B BREAD HiSLICtD MARRY few™ * r tA K K Y IN H A STE And have all the traditional trimmings, too! Come to Maison de Linge for your bridal linens and lingerie. whom you could live, if you are interested in this vital war work and you do not now have a war job, why don't you talk it over with your local telephone chief operator. She can give you all the facts. You get full pay during a brief training course . . . . and regular increases, too. You'll find pleasant working condi tions . . . . a restful lounge . . . . rest periods . . . . congenial fellow workers . . . . the things that make a job worthwhile. If you are 16 years of age or over, 5 feet 2 inches or taller, married or single, why don't you inquire about the openings for these important war jobs. Telephone your local telephone chief operator today. She'll be glad to give you complete RUBBER DOOR Protects Floor* from Mud $1.65 up 5ARDEN TOOLS — SEEDS — Vegetable Seeds Parked by Uhaa. Hart Seed Co. 2 iSi 41' {VERY POUND CUSTOM GROUND Klrkman’s Ivory Flakes Lava Soap Selox Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Guest Ivory Lot PKG 23* 22® PKG CAKl 6 ' 2 PKGS 27* CAKE M ED PC CAKE O 1 0® 2 C A K ES 9' LUC. J F P Pruning: S a w s........................... $1.60 up Pruning S h ears................................. 89cup Loping S h ears...........................$1.00 up Grafting Wax . . . Dormant Spray Anti-beetle Fertilizer 100 lbs. $12.30 Garden Trowels, Weeders and C ultivators................... each 25c up Victory Garden Hose, 50 ft. length with Couplings......................... 05 Hose coupling, menders, and 1 Garden kneeler complete with bin to hold garden tools ....... $j.00 1 white satin bridal gown ................ $6.95 1 whits satin bridal s l i p ...................... 3.95 1 white satin bridal pantle .............. 2.95 1 tearose crepe gowq ......................... 3 50 1 tearose crepe slip .......................... 2.25 1 tearose crepe pantle ................... 1.96 1 satin and lace gown ...................... 3.95 1 tailored gown .............'..................... 3.96 1 satin and lace allp .......................... 3.95 1 tailored slip ....................... 3.25 1 satin matinee ..................................... 2.25 1 2-pc. satin gown and sheer c o a t... 14.95 CENTER HARDWARE AN OPEN SATURDAY N1TES 984 FARMINGTON AVE.. Cl Ml W. H. CENTER CARL O.PF ^ 13-pe. economy trousseau—$30.00 If it’s r sulation will glai an estina Cal W. ROBERT HOOFING and INSULA FarmtngUn Ave., W. H. All pricti subject lo market changes. W « r s s s r v s t h e r i g h t to l i m i t q u a n t i f i s s . Victory Garden Tool S e t .......... *5.85 M m k tm fr 8A North Main 8t. Tel. 3-9904 W ait Hartford information. Bring V ote In Tuesday’s Town Council Election— It’s Your Democratic Prerogative! West Hartford’s Home Newspaper IVENTH YEAR No. 30 The Metropolitan News Address All Correspondsncs to The Metropolitan News, P. O. Bo* 2 >Vsst Hartford, Conn No Greater Bargain! A $25.00 War Bond for $18.75 $2.00 Per Year WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL 1, 1943 Entered A* Second Class Matter At The Fost Office At Hartford, Conn. To Obtain Free Movie Paaaee— Find Your Name. Call 1-1445 2,400 Raised Here for Red Hundreds See Elmwood Honor ’OSS Tops Quota by $7,400 test Hartford Red Cross War Fund Campaign ets All-Time Record, $18,000 Over Last Year. -t Hartford's contributions to p Cross W ar Fund Campaign ended yesterday reached the n-breaking total of $43,400, than $7,400 over the quota set Is town, Drive Chairman Mr. Is T. Fenn, Jr., announced last - figure, which Is believed to be lghest per-caplta record of any In this area, la a 75 per cent. •e over last year's $24,500 Red contribution. ie large amount raised here durhe past month Is all the more ,-orthy In view of the fact that almost entirely made up of te contributions,’’ Mr. Fenn "Funds from the large lndUaplant.s In this town were creditthe Greater Hartford division.” Penn expressed the hope th at ture drive* W e st. Hartford be tted to cover the factories as the residential areas In this t Hartford m erchants and semen, school teachers and hall employees contributed a of $4,500 to the West HartRed Cross fund, A $200 check also received this week ROBERTS CO. w. HOOFING and INSULATION farmingt«u Ave., W. H. If it’s roofing or in sulation you want we will gladly give you an estimate. Cali 3-9480 Shoes fo r E aster Children’! Patent Leather Pum p, and T- Strap*. Boy’i and Men’. Oxford., brown A black. G ood variety *f eturdy ahoee. Good News for Motorists STOP BLOW-OUTS SAVE TIRES with a Alr-Blnc Puncture Sealing Compound. Seal* Punctures automatically and Inaiantly. Air-Bloc Seala the Pore*, Keep* Tiree Firm, la Guaranteed. HEALTH FOODS MEAT AND COFFEE SUBSTITUTES FRESH VEGETABLE JUICES DIABETIC rOODS — BATTLE CREEK PRODUCTS Buerimnri to the Pantry Shelf, Slmabury Doug Jack LANDRY 6c WELCH 88 La Salle Read Authorized Service — AAA — ALA $-7821 w. H. Center 89c per tube SAVE AT Park Rd. Dept. Store 19* Park Road Weet Hartford ALLING’S 7 So. Main St., Weet Hartford 18? Aeylum It., Htfd. The Vitamin Shop 947 FARMINGTON AVE. W. R. CENTER PRONE 12-7947 EXPERT BRAKE RELINING BY CHARLIE NELSON Wa are Official Government Tire Inspector! Tire. Battery and Wrecker Rued Service Phone $-7834—He.hing, Fender Work — Kendall OS 1 Tel. 1-94*9 Bring Springtime Into Your Home with Flowers from Dorans’o f West H artford TWO THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL 1,3943 The Metropolitan News Published every Thursday by Metropolitan News, Inc. P. 0. Box 2, West Hartford, Connecticut KntcrM »t the Post Office In Hartford, Conn., u Second Clem Metier Thomas B, Dawson president and publisher V. Klngsland Dawson Thomas L. Hochmelster editor treasurer In * The Mailbag Editor Metropolitan News West Hartford, Conn. Dear Sir: Republican Newcomers In Town Council Elections 3,500 BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS COLLECTED BY PDBLIC LIBRARY A total -o f approximately 9,500 books have been collected by the West Hertford Public Library during the past two months and are now on their way to Army, Navy and Marine re creation centers throughout the country, Miss Vera Ruth Tracy, librarian, announced today. These books have been left at the library by West Hartford residents In answer to an appeal by the U.B.O. and the Red Cross that books of til kinds were needed by our armed forces. Miss Doris Philips of me Hall High s rt department and Miss Kelte of the Hartford Public School system and Miss Helen Dole of m e Student Vol unteer Group are supervising the packing and sending of m e books. Miss Tracy and m e regular library staff examined evtry book donated to Judge Its suitability and usefulness before sending them to me U.S.O. "I was vsry delighted with the high quality of books donated," Miss Tracy said,” There were very many recent books given, fiction as well as non fiction. The response has been so gratifying th at we shall continue the drive Indefinitely, Any one wishing to give books for our armed foroes’ recreation may leave th*m a t the library.” Books donated a rt being used to start libraries a t army and navy camps where mere are no library fa cilities. I t is alto believed th a t it space permits books will be sent to overseas stations. This Week’s ^Additions To Town Service Honor Roll Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis announced this week th a t plans had been completed for the enlargement of the Honor Roll for West Hartford men and women In the armed forces and that the contractor had already been at work on the additional panels. The following names have been list ed during the past weak for Inclusion on this Honor Roll by Mrs. Van Zandt at m e Town Hall.’ Beatman, Joseph W. Bosley, Jack Wayne i Broullettaf Clarence B. Buck. Richard A. Day, Julius Q„ Jr. Estabrooka, Mason Graham, Frederick F. Heine, Keith S., Jr. Irving, James O. Keener, Francis M. Langiois, Leon J. Lassen, John E Moore, William C. Moseley, Ernest H., Jr. Neeld, Robert Avery Palmer, Stuart W. Storrs, Hamilton B. Taute, Rudolph J. Willetts, Philo F. O. C. Gebhsrdl .78 Vera SL FOR WEST MEN ANI IN THE AR* as a happy occasion last when little Josephine Olson ^ptlzed, and her father Lt. Olson was able to come |rom New Jersey where he la The lieutenant Is the | Mr. and Mr*. John Olson of street, and a graduate of $r P. T. I. |h e re ’s- a word to the Boy Robert Allen, son of Mr. r . N. Allen of 185 Westenue, Is at Camp Pickett In with the Army Medical These boys are required to (very stiff course In first aid, ert writes th a t tils training Boy Scouts has been a great the course. Before entering |rice in February, Pvt. Allen unlor a t Dartmouth. le r one of the boys who left " Army last month la Harold on, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J of Westland avenue. Berore hto the Army, Harold was a bre a t Trinity, and he Is row |ie Coast Artillery a t Camp California. i Tracy, son of Mr. and Mrs. acy of 35 Fatrlawn street, has bnsferred from Miami Beach i -- I t® r r : - - m Subscription rales: (hr carrier hoy or mall) 12.00 for tvgear With die shortage of gas and tires 11.00 for al* months — Single Copies Be we on the home front don't get Subscriptions may he mailed lo Metropolitan News or Left at Plekwlek Book around much these days. But our Shop, West Hartford Center. boys ceTtalnly do, and one of them, a very Intelligent lad. reports that $1.00 Per Year for Service Men and Women "the Honor Roll In West Hartford Is pretty awful compared with thoae In far less prosperous communities." Might I, a very humble home-fronter, suggest th a t something be done to give our boys the kind of Honor Roll This year the people of West Hartford gave to the Red Cross W ar Fund they deserve, and we can *o well af $42,400, the largest sum ever contributed here for this cause and approxiford. Sincerely Yours, mately $18,000 more than was given last year. Resident. This Is a new record for West Hartford hnd one the people of this com munity may well be proud. We are leading all surrounding towns In perEditor rapita contribution, in spite of the fact that donations from the many Industrial plants In West Hartford were credited to the Greater Hartford Metropolitan News West Hartford, Conn. fund. » Each and every West Hartford resident, no matter how large or small Dear Sir: his donation to the Red Cross may have been, Is to be congratulated. They have revealed in a most tangible manner th at West Hartford has truly a heart This meat situation is making me of gold. feel like Mother Hubbard, and per Credit for the success of tyie drive must go to the local Red Cross War haps you could prevent a complete Fund Committee, Its leaders and the 400 volunteer workers, chairm an Francis metamorphosis by answering a few T. yenn, Jr., has done a grand Job, and so have his co-chairmen, Mr*. simple questions. Godfrey M. Dav and Mrs. James Btrong. Now to begin with, and be It clearly Next year there will be another Red Cross drive and when plans for It understood, we are perfectly willing are drawn up by the Hartford County Red Cross committee, let us hope th at to share all we have with those who the West Hartford organisation will be allowed to canvass the industrial need It. but up to now It would seem plants as well as the residential areas. there are a few things In the meat After all, the factories here are West Hartford establishments, an In department th at wc definitely have tegral part of our community and manned to n large degree by West H art not shared. ford reaidenta. Mr. Penn's organisation hns proven its ability to turn In a First and foremost, there are the record-breaking Job as regards to residential contributions; there Is no bones—all sizes and a few very myg' doubt that they can duplicate that record In the Industrial field. terlous shapes. Don’t they (those with In the future, let West Hartford men and women take care of all of West whom we are sharing) want some of Hartford In every drive or campaign. We Have shown that we can do It, and those—for soup or something? And don't they like frankforts? And pigs’ do It well. ears and feet—what has the rest of the world got against them? No, we don't mind at all. We could gladly cook anything, cross our fin War has created a new army of fire hazards fighting on the side of the gers and eat hungrily, but why are enemy. This army permeates war plants and homes. Aside from individual these things so plentiful? carelessness, its ranks include haste and confusion and substitution. The war Even to my anything but mathe worker rushing to work and neglecting to turn off the stove, the confusion matical mind It Is perfectly clear that of hurriedly slapping together a housing project which results In poor con every pig has only four feet and loads struction and no fire prevention facilities, the substitution of highly flam of rib s...th e n how come all the feet, mable materials where ordinarily metal would have been used — these are and nary a rib? the kind of things of which the wartime fire hazard army is made. And why does every part of the cow Frfr F dr example, glass Is now widely used as a substitute for metal In con th tainers holding flammable liquids. Kerosene, cleaning fluid and gasoline arc a at Is left for us need to end up In lowly Hamburg? Couldn't a little common In every home. Fire department officials and the fire Insurance now and then retain enough of Its industry ha' aorught for years to teach people to store these volatile liquids In original form to be useful as a beef non-shatterablo containers. Yet today metal has become precious and the stew, a meat pie or even a miniature dangerous glass Jar is reappearing In the garage and laundry room. Special pot roast? kinds of glass have been developed which resist breakage. But they do break. Couldn't It? And If not, why not? Therefore, highly volatile agents such as naphtha and lighter fllud should be MOTHER HUBBARD. kept In small bottles—not more than a few ounces, so that If they should break, the conseoucnt vapors will not have sufflrlent explosive force to endanger life. Tills should be possible because these and similar materials are seldom used In quantity. Above all else, never store flammable liquids In rooms containing stoves or open flame. The army of fire hazards Is beyond the reach of the mightiest bomber. Just because a bomber can't reach It, we should not underestimate Its power. I t can strike as swiftly and deadly as the most efficient panzer division. And, unlike the panzer, once It strikes It sometimes cannot be stopped. The army of fire hazards can be licked only by civilians. And they can lick It only If they think fire prevention, day and night, at home and at work.__________ A short-wave Unit has been In stalled In the West Hartford Air Raid Control Center as part of the emergency short wave radio network (From the Colgate Alumni News As Related by Jack Rourke) created for ClvUlan Defense use In A flight commander called up his squadron for special duty. Eight men the event an air raid should disrupt appeared to receive their orders—seven Englishmen and one Irishman. "Boys." the C, O. explained, "I want you to spread pamphlets over existing telephone communica Dr. Raymond W. Woodward “OSHUHhy tdday. -You sMbuld accomplish the mission 4»d be back In three Boulevard,1State RazSk) Atd, hours." Whereupon the leaflets were loaded and the eight took off. vised the setting up of m is After three hours the seven Englishmen returned. "Where is Murphy?" which consists of 219 units, asked the Commander. “We don't really know," the fellows admitted. "He which are located a t fixed si wae flying with us, but after the first hour he disappeared." such as control centers, dlstrlct/wam Four hours—five hours—six hours—seven hours—eight hours dragged by. lng centers, sector posts, Are stations, Finally the purr of a motor was heard. The ship landed and Murphy ap etc. In addition mere are SB por proached the group with a look of undeniable satisfaction covering his face. ' table stations which can be moved to "Murphy, where In hell have you been?" bellowed the C. O. 'the scene of a disaster and operated from mere on short notice. "In Germany, Sir," replied Murphy. In communities where radio units "Didn’t I tell you to return In three hours? T hat was plenty of time to are Installed at various strategic loca heave out all the paper your ship could hold," retorted the C. O. heatedly. Murphy looked completely nonplused. “Sorry sir," he gulped. “I must have tions, Individual units are tuned to communicate with the Control Center misunderstood. I ’ve been putting them under their doors I" (Editor’s Note: He must have been a former Metropolitan News carrier where a radio aids acts as a con troller lor me community network. boy). The radio aide can communicate on the assigned frequency with any of the operators a t me Individual units It has been a common practice when more taxes were needed by the and they In turn can communicate with him. Meanwhile, me Control Federal government, to show that British government Income taxes are higher Center can contact me radio set at than our Federal Income taxes. Congressman Celler of New York, now shows th at Is but a half truth. He Its District warning center which is says: “The British government collected 90 per cent of the total tax collec manned by a District Radio Aide who tions of th a t country In the fiscal year 1941-42; whereas in the United can contact any of the communities States, the Federal government In 1941-42 collected only 61 per cent of the In his district having radio hook ups. * In the event of any emergency total taxes. “In other respects—notably In the absence of heavy local taxation, in the warranting m e use of radio, reports of the damage and calls as well as exemption of capital gains, and In the treatm ent of corporate dividends, life Insurance premiums and pension contributions—the British tax system Is less the dispatching of help to stricken communities could be effected. severe than ours. At present each warning district Is "In a preliminary report prepared by the Legislative Reference Service of the Library of Congress, taxes reduced to a per capita basis were given as a complete operating radio network of Its own. However, through the $191—Federal alone In the United States—and $187 In Britain . . . If state, local and other taxes were added to the $191 estimate—Federal—the total per use of State Police Radio facilities capita burden in this.country would be approximately $260. This estimate It Is possible to m aintain through communication by warning centers does not Include increased taxes under the 1942 measure. with In the It Is "Before we can pass fair and Just tax laws, like for example a pay-as- hoped anyatpointthe near state. how m In future, you-go plan, we must first dispel the Idea that Englishmen, comparatively, ever, it will be possible to relay already pay more than we. messages from one district center to "Let us do away with the constantly recurring fallacy th a t the English another by radio so as to communi men bear a heavier tax burden tlian we." cate with state headquarters In, the event of wire failure. A Record To Be Proud Of Leo Golden 2nd District Paul T. Galt, Jr. 6th District For Convenience and Economy . . . Use Incumbent Republicans Who Seek Council Re-election . The New Army BARN DANCE TO RE HELD AT HALL HIGH A bam dance will be given a t the William Roll high school Friday, April 16 from 8 to 12 under the sponsorship of the Benlor Dance Committee. Final plans for this affair will be made by the committee at a meeting tonight In room 207 of the Town Hall. Frank Plerpont and his orchestra will provide the dance muslo. Mr. Plerpont Is recognized is one of the best callers for square dances In this state. There will also be ample mod ern ballroom dancing music. As an aid for those who are not too famllar with square danoes, a set of experienced square dancers will stage demonstrations. Persons a t tending are urged to wear old clothes and low-heeled shoes so they will be able fully to enjoy the square dances. WEST H i 3 Convenient Locations 400 Woodland Stroot / 40 Church Stroot West Hartford Cantor N tit to Control Thootor Telepho) 'stripes show your fashion rating Robert H. Wadsworth 1st District Burnham S. Gould 5th District SHORT WAVE UNIT SET UP AT LOCAL A. R. CONTROL CTR. INCIDENT OFFICERS LEARN FIRE FIGHTING Thirty Incident officers of the West Hartford Civilian Defense organisation participated In a three hour lecture and drill In the technique of fire fighting under the supervision of Deputy Chief John CLounglin a t the Brace Road Fire Headquarters Sunday afoon. in a fire Lane residence and the Incident offi cers were provided with the opportun ity of seeing the regular firemen and equipment rush Into action. Things have changed . . . there's no denying lt and especially when I lt corns* to figuring family budgets, is your present home financial! program out of line . . . payments too steep . . . Interest reduclzil semi-annually or quarterly . . . pr do you face a loan renewal? If i " stop in and let'll! explain to you the "Federal Way" of hon financing and shdw you how to save money. Good Delivery ilng so refreshing as the der, clean-cut look of pesl And Nelly Don give* n to you In this sm art, m lygolng casual th a t fits so ,ny daytime plans. A prenk Soapsuds Fashion* In Iped shirting. Green, brown, on white. Sizes lft.io 44. Our Ceiling $6.50 ^ k WhltSs A u th o rised A gency fo r W a r Savings Bonds Percival W. Lucas 3rd District eg. U. 8. Pat. Off. FALLACY EXPLODED G.FOX&CQ ESTABLISHED 1S4T TELEPHONE 9-5151 veryday l ON Y< Millard Bartels 7th District BICYCLE PURCHASES GRANTED THIS WEEK For the week ending March 27. 1943. the following West Hartford person* or firms received certificates for bicycles: Margaret E. Hunt, 589 South Quaker Lane, school teacher, one bi cycle; Frank J. Prinz, 33 Cumberland road, service engineer, one bicycle; Thomas R. Putsche, Jr., 27 Lexington road, delivery of newspapers, one bi cycle; Edward S. Rand, 53 LlnnarA road, Ingeraoll Rand Co., one bicycle; Philip Rose, 38 Griswold drive, news paperman, one bicycle. The new regulation* for obtaining new adult blcyclea are as follows: The applicant m ust have a gainful occupation or be In Civilian Defense and must use the bicycle for these pur poses a t least four days a week. Persons attending school If they have to walk three miles or more per day are also eligible. Anpllcatlons may be obtained by calling at the West Hartford Ration ing Board. E v e ry d a ; lect one of our well-atocked, * * n d on us to servo you prom] S aturday, A pril 3 rd IS T H E D ru g S] 60c Sal Hepatica 49° 91.00 em for Coughs 79° 95c 75c H Captain Eddie Rlckenbarker Is stating some blunt truths th at both labor COMMUNITY CHURCH and political leaders have carefully dodged Captain Rlckenbacker has been NOTES saying what the public has been thinking—"Unity must begin by setting an By REV. CHARLES K. TRACT example of unity, 'equality of sacrifice' must honestly mean sacrifice by all, not sacrifice by Use many for tlic financial and political advantage of the Public worship at the Elmwood few." The efforts of Captain Rlokenbacker's critics to undermine public re spect for his opinions are as futile as the efforts of children to hold back the Community church begins a t 10:45 a. in., and holds for about on hour. tide with their sand dams on the ocean beach. At the close of the sermon the fchurch will observe the Holy Communion, which. In this church,Is open to all "II you are content with the present situation unci with the present communicants of the many denom results in Industry, In agriculture, and In our civilian life," said Secretary inations of Christian Churches repre of War Btimson, "then I suggest that you go to one of our great Army camps sented here. and see our boys in uniform working. I suggest that you read the detailed Other meetings on Sunday are: dispatches from Tunisia and the Southwest Pacific about the fighting efforts Church School and Bible Class for of our soldiers. I suggest that you compare your comforts In life with theirs, older boys. 9:30 a. m. Men's Bible and then ask yourself again —Are you content?" clsss, 10 s. m„ In the auditorium. Few persons In civilian Ufe can say they haVe yet made any all-out war Pastor's Lenten Clsss for early "teen effort. Too many are still more interested In planning jtersonal and "social age" group, 5:45 p. m. Young People's gains," first. Christian Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Thursday afternoon. 1:30 to 4 Reading room open dally, Mondays o’clock, the ladles of Circle 1 expect through Fridays,’from 10:30 to 4:30. to visit Miss Julia Faxon at the home Noou services dally at 12:15. Tues of her cousin, Mrs. Rodney Harris, In Wethersfield, where Miss Faxon Is day Lenten Day of Pray;r, 10:30 to convalescing. 4:30. Wednesday Class at 8 p. m. Friday evening at 8:15 s comic and Friday morning class ut 11:45. musical entertainm ent will be given Unity devotional services convene by the women of Circle 4 and their at 92« Main street Sunday at lla . m. Mr. Robert L. Stevenson has returnSermon by the minister, Harriet God ed to the American Air Lines. Memphis. friends. In the Elmwood Elementary school. Tills annual event la so popu dard Gilbert, whose subject will be: Tenn.. ufeer spending a few days with “The Essential but Unobserved Steps his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Steven lar that the auditorium Is sometimes crowded beyond the terms of the law. to Calvary.” son of Woodrow street. Special care is observed this year not to permit the sale of any more tickets than the legal maximum of seating, and therefore last-minute patrons THE must not be Impatient If they fall to get tickets at the door. If any tickets U IF T Y O U A R E remain unsold a that time, they will be offered of course, to late comers, PRO U D TO GIVE but such a situation seems very un likely, a t this writing. HE SPEAKS FROM THE HEART LA ST DAY O F O UR icks Vapo Rub I T John H. Cassens 4th District Listerine Fill Up Your Horn for Emerf “ARE YOU CONTENT?” TOWN GETS C. 0. STIRRUP PUMPS Official Civilian Defense stirrup pumps for use In combating Incen diary bombs and other flies caused by air raids have been distributed to the West Hartford Civilian Defense or ganization. W hile-the number of pumps Issued lor West Hartford’s protection la a secret, local C. D. authorities stress that sufficient equipment of this kind is now available hi every section of the town to insure the adequate pro tection of West Hartford property. The Warden's organization has re ceived training in the use of stirrup pumps and Is considered capable of utilizing this fire-fighting equipment to Its fullest advantage. 75 HALL STUDENTS TAKE ARMY, NAVY TESTS FRIDAY Seventy-five William Hall high school and private school students will take the army and navy college pro gram teats a t Hall High school tomor row morning from 9 to 11. Those passing these army tests will be chosen for specialized training after completing a basic training course. Youths who pass the Navy examination will be selected for of ficer's training. IT o ile try Max Factor incake Makeup $ J.50 50c oushay Lotion 3 9 c Easter Gifts at ng Your Prescriptions to Stoi nrmacists registered by the State llclne exactly as your doctor orde 68 Years of Depei ie D. G. Sto 4 Safe Dru AND GLAD T O R E C EIVE” THE SHOP WINDOW Farmington Ave., West Hartford Center THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. APRIL 1,1043 New Park avenue, was home on fur lough a short time ago, and la now at Camp Barclay In Texas with the Medical Corps. Ben la a graduate of Wm. Hall High school, and attended Washington university. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Owosta of Prospect avenue have three eons now serving Uncle Bam. Sargeant Theo dore Owosta has been In the service of the Army Air Corps for two years, and Is now stationed in- Flori da. Another brother, Peter, la with the Air Corpa In California, and John left to become a radio technician with the Air Force, and Is a t Camp Shklby In Mississippi. All the boys attended Wm. Hall High school. Another one of the West Hartford boys to reach Camp Haan In Califor nia recently Is Pvt. Charles Arnold, son of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Arnold of 51 Clifton street. Charles was a nstudent at Hlllyer Junior College and Is now with the Coast Artillery. THREE amount made laat year. The program provides for produc tion of about 150.006 pressure cook ers of standard design and with a capacity of seven quarts. A plentiful supply of glass Jar* and seals will also be available for home eanner*. « This W eekV Additions To Town Service Honor Roll Town Manager Rodney L. Loom la announced thia week th a t plane had been completed (or the enlargement of the Honor Roll for Weat Hartford men and women In the armed forcea and that the contractor had already been It work on the additional panela. The following namea have been Hat ed during the paat week for lnclualon on thl< Honor Roll by Mra. Van Zandt at the Town Hall.' Beatman, Joseph W. Bosley, Jack Wayne , Broullettdf Clarence B. Buck. Richard A. Day, Julius O., Jr. Eatabrooka, Mason Graham, Frederick F. Heine, Keith 8., Jr. Irving, James O. Keener, Francis M. Langiois, Leon J. Lassen, John X Moore, William C. Moseley, Ernest H., Jr. Neeld, Robert Avery Palmer, Stuart W. Storra, Hamilton B. Taute, Rudolph J. Willetts, Philo F. G. C. Gebhardl .18 Vera St. FOR WEST HARTFORD MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES a happy occasion last when little Josephine Olson kptised. and her father Lt. Olson wss able to come om New Jersey where he Is The lieutenant is the |M r. and Mrs. John Olson of street, and a graduate of r P. T. I. |h e re's, a word to the Boy Robert Allen, son of Mr. R. N. Allen of 1*8 Westenue, Is at Camp Pickett In with the Army Medical These boys are required to (very still course In first aid, ert writes th a t ills training Boy Scouts has been a great the course. Before entering |vlce In February, Pvt. Allen unlor a t Dartmouth. |e r one of the boys who left T Army last month Is Harold on, Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. of Westland avenue. Before hto the Army, Harold was a brc a t Trinity, and he Is now |te Coast Artillery a t Camp California. to Chanuate Field, III., where he Is a serving In the Army Air corps. Pvt. Tracy graduated from Wm. Hall High school, and then was employed by the Western Electric company. He has now entered Teletype Technical school, which Is a continuation of the work th a t he did at home, and exactly what he finds most Interest ing. Mr. and Mra. Albln Johnson of Park road now have two boys work ing for Uncle Sam. Russell, who was home on a furlough this month Is with the Infantry a t Camp Breckinbrldge, Kentucky. On February 23d John left to become a member of the Coast Artillery, and Is now stationed at Camp H san In Califor nia. Both of the boys were students at Wm. Hall High school. Sgt. Widell Finds Army Life in P.& W . EMPLOYEES PRESSURE COOKERS IndialnterestingandPleasant TO SEE RADIO SHOW PRODUCTION IS AT BUSHNELL MEM. BEING INCREASED One of the flrst four West Hartford boys to enlist more than two years ago was Staff Sergeant Ernest E. Widell, son of Mr. and Mra. Carl C. Widell of 42 Vera street Today he Is sta tioned In India, where he ha* been since last fall. He describes Armylife In th at country as both Interest ing and pleasant. It seems th at social life In the East has It* drawbacks. The socially ac ceptable ladles never go out without a chaperon, usually their mother*. So if a boy asks a gal for a movie date, 'he can usually plan on taking the whole family. A weird form of amusement la pre sented by the natives who come to the tents loaded down with cobra and mongoose, all set to put on a show for the boys. Now the most ardent lover of animals and reptiles can't get club by with a cobra, but when the mon goose "mskes short work of the cobra," aa he invariably does, perhaps there would be a nice friendly sword swal lower or Are eater for the rest of us on the other side of town I Also, Ernie relates that In far off India the food Is excellent and plenti ful—though the eggs and potatoes run a little to marbles for site—but good iver-lhcless. Employee* of Pr*tt * Whitney, Division Ntles-Brment-Pond Comp»ny of West Hartford, will be treated to a two hour stage presentation at Bushnell Memorlsl Sunday evening, April 4th, the company announced today. To be featured at Pratt. A Whitney Radio Jamboree are Wythe Williams, celebrated net work news commenta tor and foreign correspondent and Gene and Glenn. WTIC comedians, who will qulsz Pratt A Whitney em ployee* from the stsge. A hslf hour of the program will be broadcast direct from the stage over 1VT1C from 6:15 to 6:45 p. m. Tire radio broadcast will Include a news commentary by Wythe Williams, snd several ' Gene end Glenn" Inter views with P ra tt & Whitney em ployees who have made outstanding records on t.h* wsr production front. Te Award Service Pin* As part of the program. Clayton R. Burt, president and general manager of Pratt A Whitney, announced that In accordance with regulaT company policy, service pins will be awarded to those employees who have completed another ten years with the company up to and Including June 30, 1943. The company honors long time serv ice with gold service pins for 10, 20, 30, 4fl and 50 or more years, with small diamonds Indicating additional ten years. Some 60 more employees a student at Ashley Hall. will receive service pins a t that time. Because of the limited seating facllMr. and Mrs. Oeorge A. Chandler ltlea. tickets are limited to P ratt & of Westwood road are expected to re Whitney employees by order of senior turn home early today after spending ity and will be Issued two to a man, two months at the Heubleln Hotel. so he can take a member of his Im mediate family. Miss Jane Conyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Conyers of Fairy land. Bermuda, Is spending her spring vacation from Wykeham Rise School Washington, Conn, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Stevens of Newport avenue. And the boya h»ve natives to do their chores, like boot polishing and the like I Not bad! There Is a little story told about this polishing bustness, one day a very, very dirty little Indian boy about ten years old came to the camp looking for work. All he wore was what waa supposed to pass for a loin cloth—actually just an old rag. Well, there was work enough, but first he wss given a bar of soap and sent to a small pond across the road, with orders "to wash all over." He came back clean and the boys fitted him out with a pair of shorts and a shirt. He carried water, polished shoes and did little chores for about two weeks. Then rsme pay day. He went to town and returned next day In new gay shirt and shorts— very, very proud. Well, where we come from a well dressed man wears shoes—so our boys got together and produced a very nice pair for little Dapper Dan—and our soldier writer closes like this—''In stead of his polishing our shoes, we ended up polishing his.” Staff Sergeant Widell finds his new life interesting indeed, and has earned his ratings ns aerial engineer and aerial photographer. Anticipating a record-breaking home canning season this year due to the millions of victory garden ers now "raising their own." the War Production Board announced last week th at steps have already been taken to Increase the production of pressure cookers to twice the Study Club Meets Wednesday The We*l Hartford Study Club will hold Its ne*t regular meeting April 7 a t 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mra. Harold O. Bergen. 5 West Hill Drive. Mtss Elisabeth Macdonald Osborne will apeak on "The Impressions Wa Leave." For Convenience and Economy . . . Use Among the boya at home for the week end was Pvt. F. Newton W hlttemore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. W hittemore of Argyle avenue, who la sta tioned a t Westchester, Penna., with the Army Engineers. Before donning And about those boys In California the khaki of Uncle Sam, Newton was —many of them are shown movies a student of the University of Con every night right off the production necticut. lines In Hollywood. So writes Ken Dr. and Mra. John Winters were al neth Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter A. Case of Park road. Pvt. Case so in town for the week end and re Is one of the West Hartford boys who port very favorably on their new ex Dr. Winters is a t the recently arrived a t Camp Haan, periences. where he la with the Coast Artillery. Naval Training Station In Brooklyn. &y Tracy, son of Mr. and Mra Pfc. Benjamin D. Cooper, son of acy of 35 Falrlawn street, has Lt. James R. Barrett of 781 Farm knsferred from Miami Beach Mr. and Mrs. Max T. Cooper of 403 ington avenue eerved with the Army In the first World Wsr, and Immedi ately after Pearl Harbor took stepe to again return to active duty. He has been a t home recently from Fort Wadsworth, where he Is stationed, and expects to leave very soon for Camp Barclay In Alabama, where he la to be with the Military Police In A. V . N. Social Notes The Woman's Literary Club of West Hartford met yesterday a t the home of Mrs. Paul O. Willetts of Steele road. Mrs. A. W. Lincoln addressed the group on "The Life and Letters of Woodrow Wilson." The Hartford McAll Auxiliary met for sewing this morning a t the home of Mrs. Leroy C. Barret of Arundel avenue. The Pan Hellenic Red Cross Oroup m et for a sewing meeting Monday a t the home of Mrs. Donald Lacy of Fair ies road. With correctly fitted shoei that are sturdily construct ed of durable long-scaring leather —like these "tykes"! WEST HARTFORD 3 C o n v e n i e n t L o c e tl o n i Telephone 3-5251 400 Woodland Street / 44 Church Stroot W a it Hartford Contfr N eit te Central Theater EAGLE n v m w o n i i * co. w r Cadet Russell Weldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Weldon of Farm ington has been stationed a t Nash ville, Tenn., and expects to begin hli pre-flight training In the near future. His pilot's license was obtained some time before his enrollment In the Air Corps.. Mrs. Russell Weldon is the former Marie Wooldridge, whose par ents are Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wool dridge of 1253 Farmington avenue. From Parris Island, where he la stationed with the Marines, Pvt. George Clough writes that life In the service Is just about perfect. He la working for his medal for marksman ship and Is In his last month of train ing. Between the work, which Is strenuous, and outdoors most of the time, and the sea air, a boy’s appetite becomes enormous—and there la plenty of good food—In fact, the boys come back for "seconds" regularly, and four eggs for breakfast Is Just a nor mal serving I “Bud" graduated from Hall High school and was a student a t the Bentley School In Boston before enrolling with the Marines. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clough of Ridgewood road. Pvt. Leo Donohue, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Donohue of 53 Troy street, who left for the Army, March 17. Is now stationed with the Infantry at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Leo Is a graduate of William Hall High school and was employed a t the bro kerage offlee of Whaples Vlerlng and Company before his Induction Into the Army. - Lt. Marlon Donohue, sister o t Pvt. Donohue, Is also In the servlet of Uncle Sam. She Is a nurse a t the Station Hospital a t Camp Gruber In Oklahoma. Lt. Donohue Is a gradu ate of St. Francis Hospital and did post-graduate work In pediatrics a t a New York hospital, and from her par ents we learn th at she thoroughly en Joys her work as an Army nurse One of the newest members of tbe armed forces Is Roger Briggs, son Mr. and Mrs. Perry Briggs of Vera street, who left last week for Fort Devens and has since been transferred to Fort Jackson. Roger wss a student at William Hall High school, and la ter was employed a t P ra tt and W hit ney. George W. Rooney, son of Mr. O. P. Rooney of Vera street Is now Seaman 2nd Class, has completed his train' lng at M anhattan, and Is stationed In Cairo, HI. George's brother, Robert, enlisted In the Navy last December and has completed his training a t Newport and Is now In Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Glddlngs now have two sons In the service, First Lt. David Glddlngs, who graduated from Norwich University. In 1942 Is with the Air Corps In South Carolina, and Donald who left March 17th and Is with the Medical Corps In Texas. David Gardiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Oardlner of 27 Vera street, who was In the Enlisted Re serves, and a student at Hlllyer Ju nior College, was called to active duty March 1st. and la with the tank corps at Camp Knox. Hardly a day passes th at Mr. Camp bell, manager of the Central theatre, doesn't hear from one of his boys, those lads who a very short time ago were In high school and worked at the theatre In the afternoon and evening. They are now scattered all over the world In the service of Uncle Sam. The boys who enlisted In the Navy were: Jack Duckworth, Jack Raleigh, Martin Higgins and Kenneth Bassett. Allen Hilt Is with the Merchant Marine and Frannle Oranfleld la "somewhere lh the Pacific" with the U. S. Marines. The majority of the boya are In the Army. They are: Don Lantx, Edward Bogan, James Stack, Ben Fox, Don Bullard, Barry Stuart, Fred McCor mick, James Gorry, Robert Fleming, RUSS Weldon, Leslie Sanderson, who Is In Virginia, Bub Dawson In South Dakota, Ralph Starkel in Panama and Arthur Lorentzen and John Evans overseas. 400 Woodland Stroot PHONE 2*1217 j |stripes show your fashion rating hlng so refrsshlng as the Oder, clean-cut look of Ipes! And Nelly Don gives gm to you In this smart, y-golng casual th a t fits so ^ny daytime plans. A pre link Soapsuds Fashion* In piped shirting. Green, brown, on white. Sines I t ,t o 44. I i FED! Telephone 2-1243 Miss Jane Seymour, daughter of Mrs. Chester Seymour of Stonebrldge Lane, The Amelia Graves Circle of King's and Miss Rebecca Bacon, daughter of Daughters m et Tuesday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bacon of Farm ers may sell eggs to anyone — Mrs. Leslie R. Harris of Greenhurst Boulevard are spending their Spring wholesalers— road for Red Cross sewing. holidays from Mary C. Wheeler School, housewives, retailers or are allowed to but the top price they Providence, R. I., with their families. charge under price regulations de Mrs. Elden H. Mills, wife of the pends on Just which class of customer pastor of the First Church of Christ, the eggs, Mrs. James Wyper of Highland Congregational West Hartford, will street gave a shower Saturday for buyslast week. the State OPA pointed out lead the lenten services of the Women For Instance, If the farm er sells Miss Mary Blair Goodcll, daughter of of the Fourth Congregational ohurch Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodcll of Albany candled, large Grade A eggs to a who are meeting tomorrow for Red avenue. Miss Goodcll Is the fiancee of housewife, the very highest price he Cross sewing. Lieut. John S. Wyper, son of Mr. and may get Is 53 cents a dozen, assuming Mrs. James Wyper. a carton goes with the deal. W ith Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Allen of out a carton, eggs must be sold for two Concord street are spending two Weeks cents less per dozen. Mrs. William Cole of Thomson road a t Hobe Sound, 71a. T he same grade of eggs, sold to a Is Joining her husband, PFC Cole In retailer In a carton, may bring as much Mrs O. Gardner Russell of Colony New York this week end. PFC Cole as 44.9 cents per dozen. road Is leaving today for Charleston, Is stationed a t Fort Monmouth, It. J. There Is no celling price on sales S. C. to spend two weeks with her of eggs from th« farmer to the whole Maude C. Mayer daughter, Miss R uth Russell, who Is saler. 148 So. Quaker Lana TOP EGG PRICES FOR FARMERS ARE LISTED BY 0. P. A. T yA lift. *4 .2 5 6* r,m * .7 5 4 If you’re not sure about th t children’s old shoes fitting properly bring the youngsters ia. Get a free check-up for site by our X-Ray Machine VttaMli* Pttfwt SIMMONS — " P R A T T S T R E E T ZTTZZz BUY WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS l > jF-St im r 104 Pearl Street ITI TIME Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government A POINTER TO HAPP7 LIVING Things have changed . . . there's no denying It and especially when It comas to figuring family budgets. la your present home flnanctni program out of line . . . payments too steep . . , interest raductaj semi-annually or Quarterly . . . pr do you fape a loan renewal? If m stop in and let tis explain to you the “Federal Way" of homj financing and shdhr you how to save money. Our Ceiling $6.50 Authorized Agency for War Savings Bonds FOR THE LAWN OR GARDEN WE HAVE IT ” -FOX&CQ ISHtD 1047 TELEPHONE * 5151 FREE P a rk in g A t th e M ost C o n v e n ie n t L o catio n in H a rtfo rd “Preparations ready to spray any sort of an Insect” tested scientifically and are of Proven Value FREE D e liv e ry SEVEN ENTIRE FLOORS Devoted Exclusively te Garden Needs r eryday ON YOUR Sprayeri Auto-Spray Oompressed-Air Sprayer “ Our Special" Sprayer EZ-Knapsack Sprayers Oadwell and Jones Continuous Sprayer Powder Duster E v e ry d a y N eeds lect one of our well-stocked, conveniently located Drug Stores and pend on us to serve you promptly and well. CHAPERONE “ D ogs ANTROL Ant Bait Arsenate of Lead Bordeaux Black Leaf 40 Bug Death Cyanogas Dry Lime Sulphur Liquid Soap Red Arrow Triogen Sulphur Dust Pyrote Porno-Green Rotenone Dusts, etc. IT PAYS TO SPIKE YOUR LAWN NOW A tA Hate It” to keep d a y . A pril 3 rd P D ru g S p ecials 60c 75c A safe and harmless preparation and shrubs.. 50c - $1.00 Don’t Wish for a Better Lawn — ASK US I HAVE ONE I dogs away from plants Sal Hepatica 49c * Bayer’s Aspirin 1.00 59° 60c IS T H E tem for Coughs 79 35c 75c Bromo Seltzer 4 9 c *1.25 \S T D A Y O F O UR picks Vapo Rub 27° Absorbine, Jr. 35c Orove'e SOW NOW and Fertilise Freely For Permanent Result* Do Not Experiment—Sow Iks New Ready Plsal Tie Don't Ftnqeb c is 94° JIWIIMHJ? Mi-4" l ie III.*' Us Listerine S9C _____ Cold Tablets X T ___ Fill Up Your Home Health Chest for Emergencies C apitol C ity LAWN SEED And for those shady spots T o ile try S p ecials Max Factor 50c Pond's Shady Nook A Moderate Cost Seed Scientifically Blended for Connecticut Soils WABNING! Timothy in Lawn Gram Seed Mixtures Is not permanent. We have It at l te a pound. "TH E LAWN MAKEJff FRIEND" Harco Sprayers, $2.35 S lbs, — *5 lbs. — 50 lbs. — 100 lbs. A N N IV ERSA RY m fincake Makeup $ 1 -5 0 50c Cold Cream 39° ORDER NOW Perennial Planta Large Clumps Dug Fresh Daily F BONE Pfc G 0F S 1 R AT Ptswr rope OADWELL A JONES FLOWER SEEDS Assure You A Beautiful Garden 50c Lady Esther p'oushay Lotion SA LE 39° Face Powder 39° Insecticide and Fertilizer Service Easter Gifts at Stoughton's Ug Your Prescriptions to Stoughton's. Experienced, reliable armaclsts registered by the State of Connecticut prepare your dlclne exactly as your doctor orders lt. LOCAL COUPLE WED SO YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall Roberts of 197 Fern street celebrated their Oolden Wedding Anniversary last Tuesday. Mr. Roberts Is treasurer of Roberts, Steele and Dolan, wholesale grocers. Married March 30, 1893, they have seven daughters: the mesdames Robert B. Ladd, Hartford; Harold E. Brady, Fern street. Sumner W. Shepherd. Farmington; John D'Espo, Bloomfield; Robert Hawkaby-MulHna, Dover road; Clarence Sandstrorn, Hollis. L. I. and Miss Robert* at home. They have nine grandchildren. John H. Carey 81 Tuozla Road 68 Years of Dependable Service U L OR TELEPHONE )ERS WILL BE FILLED [Tie D. G. Stoughton Co. 4 Safe Drug Stores 255 So. WHITNEY 8T. 1681 PARK ST. 246 FARMINGTON AVE. 774 FARMINGTON AVE. TEL. TEL. TEL. TEL. 3-5231 3-0411 3-1811 3-0900 WIZARD SHEEP 100 Manure % Peat Moss Atkins A Dubrow’s Fine Granulated One Bale or Oarload 20 Bu. Bale Gorgeous Roses Potted New Knee Action Lawn Rakes $1.50 Hydrated Lime, GroFaat, Vegct-Ald, Vigors, Knuckle Bonr, llrlconure HOT KAPS Miniature Hot Houses KNEE PADS Large Packet* and Bulk 400 Rich Varieties New up to dale Annuals — Perennial* C A D W E L L 6 c J O N E S , In c 1084-86 MAIN ST. Public Confidence for 101 Years PHONE 2-1171 =5= 4 I Kottenhoff’s Are League Champs, Colonials 2nd, Cops, Whitlock 3rd Moat Closely Contested Se ason of P. S. Bowling League Ends with R otten hoff's 2 Carnes Ahead. The Public Service Bowling League wound up It* 1942-43 season last Fri day night a t the West Hartford Bowl ing Alleys, with the Kottonhoff Drug Store team emerging as champions by the close margin of 2 game*. The druggists Von 40 games and lost 23 this season; the second place Colonial Hardware bowlers won 38 and lost 25, Tied for third place honors are the West Hartford Police and W hit lock A Powers; both teams won 37 c games and lost 26, Metcalf's Barbers are In fourth polstlon with 35 wins and 28 losses. In many respects this season was the most closely fought In many years and the League lead changed owner ship almost every week during the past two months. However, Kottenhoff's, even though champs by only a two game margin, set three League records this year to prove championship caliber. On February 228 the Kottenhoff's bowled a high single game of 715 and a 3 game total of 1871. At the same time Ed Dennlstbn came through with record-breaking 3-strlng of 449. Thus the Kottenhoff’s copped all the honors except the Individual high sin gle which E. Hall of the Police team owns by dint of bowling 187. The Police were knocked out of a second place tie Friday night when Landry A Welch took three games out c of three from the cops. Thl* was tough one for the Police to lose, the margin of difference at the first and deciding game being only three pins. The Colonials, playing the Ailing Rubber aggregation was fortunate enough to win two games and lose only one. Ailing was really bowling last week and gave the Colonials plenty of THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL 1,1943 headaches before the evening was over. Kottenhoff's also were off form Fri day night, although they could afford It as they started the final games with s comfortable lead of three games. The druggists were lucky enough to win the first, and only game, from Whitlock Sc Powers by a two pin mar gin; the other two games went to Whitlock. Tomorrow night tha Public Service bowlers will meet for a last try at competitive pin-felling In the League sweepstakes. They will be gunning at Ed Dennlaton's 3-strlng of 420 with which he won the February sweeps. Final League Standings Team Kottenhoff’s Colonial Hardware W. H. Police Whitlock Sc Power* Metcalf Barbers Landry Sc Welch Burr Jewelers Ailing Rubber Metcalf Barber 111 Wocrz 99 Scldon 99 Storks 107 dolus in Berglund Shop 119 116 102 117 95 105 112 109 112 102 318 318 299 328 325 Basketball Games and Dance Net $200 For Red Cross; 400 Attend A near-especity crowd of close to 400 spectators thronged the William Hall high achool gym Friday night for the baaketball games and dance and thereby Increased West Hartford's Red Cross War Fund by about $200. In one of the most exciting basket ball games ever staged In that town the Knights of Lithuania nosed out the Jacobs-Wlremold combination In a last minute scoring spree by the narrow margin of 28 to 25. It was Diakon's foul shot which provided the winning point. Dlgkon was high scorer with 10 points. Freddie Ware starred for the JacobsWlremold combination being respon sible for 8 points. Two soldiers, Bam Bumstlne and Bill Krause, formerly players In the Industrial League and now serving with a local anti-aircraft outfit, played for Jacobs-Wlremold. as their contribution to the Red Cross drive and very largely responsible for the closeness of the game. Swedes vs. Cops Popular Although the K. of L. vs. Jacobs Wlrcmold contest was listed as the feature attraction, and deservedly so as proven by the hardfought manner In which It was played, it was the contest between the Swedes and the West Hartford Cops which really brought the spectators out of their seats. Hundreds of thdse present were rooting for the Cops and went wild as their favorintes kept nick and tuck withe the Swedes throughout the first half of the game. The score a t the half of the game. asuox— a t the half m ark waa 21-20 Swedes. However, the Swedes were too powerful for the Cops nnd romped through to an easy victory, 50-33. Nel son and A1 Powell shared the scoring honors for the Swedes with 26 and 12 points respectively. Bill Powell scored nine points. Harry Angus Stars But It was husky Harry Angus of the Copa who won the most applause with his astounding clean-cut basket shots. The two teams were tied at 16 all during the second quarter when Angus silnk a neat one from the very center of the court. No sooner had the crowd recovered from this breathtaker when Angus repeated with an other long-range basket. Oswald scored eight points for the Cops and Handley and Sm ith five each. The real surprise was John O’Loughlln, veteran fireman and deputy-chief of the department. He played left-back position and In a re markable exhibition of dribbling and pivoting sped his way across the full length of the court to score. He also showed his teammates th at as coach he could play as well as teach and sunl» one of the neatest foul shots of the evening. The game was a tough-fought battle, may be seen from the fact that O'Loughlln was almost ousted from the contest for committing four fouls. The deputy-chief told the officials that he was unaware he had even committed one foul and when his team mates as well as his oppbnents joined In a plea to permit him to stay In the game, Mitchell and Campbell re-mstated him. The Red Hawks beat the Eagles In the Junior League preliminary game, 37-22. Campion won the game al most single-handed with a total of 18 points. Barrows scored eight, -Can non 6, and McKay 4. High men for the Eagles were Perry and Crabtree with six points each. Police Officer Howard .McGinnis was M.C. for the eveiilng and kept the spectators Informed on the trend of events via a public address system Installed by Henry Starkel of the Police Department. The games snd dance were a r ranged by James Owens and Alec Handley of the Police. The outstand ing ticket salesman was William Braun, manager of the Jacob* team. He sold 168 tickets. Braun has been employed at Jacobs for the past eight years and has managed the basket ball team for two seasons. Officials for the games were Green berg, Mitchell. Campbell and Blella. Gibson Woods’ orchestra provided the music for the two hour dance th at followed the bporting event. The scores: R. of L. B. r . Pts. Oswald, if 0 2 1 Greenberg, If 0 S $ Worobel, rf a 1 l Dlakon c 0 10 6 Leonard, lb l 0 1 Kllnas, rb 2 $ 1 Andrews, rb 0 l 1 Totals Wlremold* Miller, rb Dobrutsk, rb Cohn, lb Bumstlne, lb Mitchell, c Krause, c F Ware, rf Calabutta rf W. Ware, If Foley, If Totals B. 0 2 0 2 0 2 4 0 0 1 P. Pts. 0 0 P 4 0 0 2 6 0 0 5 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 12 4 28 ELMWOOD WOMEN TO HEAR TALK ON BLOOD BANK A regular meeting of the Women's Federation of the Elmwood Community Church will be held In the church hall on Tuesday evening, April flth, at 8:15 P. M. The meeing will open with a deyoleyi tlonal period In charge of Mrs. Myfon B. Hapenny and a business session, will be conducted by Mr*. Rusco Long, president. The Program Committee, of which Mrs, William Craig Is chairman, will present Mr. Oyorge Munslck, executive director of the Red Cross Bank, who will explain In detail the operation of the blood donors' center. Mr. Munslck will also show movies Illustrating this vital phase of the Red Cross war ef fort. Refreshments will be served by Cir cle No. 2 of the Women's Federation. DEVILS ARE CHAMPS PANTHERS TIE FOR SEOOND PU CE The Devil* won their 10th straight victory of the Junior Basketball sea son Saturday when they beat the Blackbirds 14 to 9. In the other game of the day the Panthers de feated the Bums 26 to 16. The two contests wound up the current season and left the Devils In the number one spot, with the en viable record of never having been out of first place. They won 10 games and lost none. The Panthers and the Blackbirds are tied at 7 wins and 3 losses each for second place honors. Following In order are Red Skins, Bums and Wol verines. All games were played a t the Sedg wick Junior High school gym under Recreation. Final Junior League Stanclirw Team ft',1 Devils iq| Panthers Blickblrds Red Skins ]n Bums ;l Wolverines i| David B. Irwin 865 Ridgewood Road the supervision of the Departrti>J No. 4 to Hold jrsary Show 1 White Revue" will be |lrcle No. 4 of the Elmnlt,y Church tomorrow April 2 a t 8 o’clock brlum of the Elmwood BE WISE Have Your SCREENS REPAIRED NOWl HARTFORD: WIRE WORM 90 Allyn St. Phone ^lp Conserve ind Tires fou 2.J nBurnham's1 For Your Victory Garden 527 512 549 1588 Burr Jewellers (Forfeit) Sway Norri* Tucker Bcrault Sterling Ailing Rubber 104 109 112 139 106 Co. 95 85 115 104 103 96 117 113 107 101 295 311 345 350 310 0/u/i n Hart's Seeds For Vegetable and Flower Gardens In pkgs. — J Q c - ^ Q c and 2 5 ° WITH TH IS reserve your kb well in adI the same time | r cab destinathis informaub , we can cabs to avoid age. .never Possible YOUR CAB 570 502 Colonial Hardware 93 — Prior W. Danielson 120 106 115 124 Price 103 106 R. Shaw 112 101 Parker F. E. Hall — 92 543 Whitlock A 539 1611 111 112 122 110 126 — 204 338 361 319 339 92 11 2 25 K. of L., 13, leree, Greentods. Swedes B. IS 5 1 1 4 0 1 26 W. H. Police B. 6 1 1 4 0 0 2 0 P. Pts. 0 26 2 12 2 4 3 1 1 9 0 0 0 2 e 56 MEATLESS MEN As a war-time food planning service, Firs'* National suggests this appetizing anM nourishing Victory Menu, calling only /oil such foods as are now available. Fresh' vegetables, whatever the choice may hap pen to be on our produce counters, provide essential vitamins and minerals. A n d First National, as always, assures you the widest possible selection, the finest quality, ani lowest prices. This tempting meal thrifty on your ration coupons, too. , >W CAB 0234 Seed Potatoes — Lawn Grass Seed t Bamboo R a k e s........................ 75c each 529 581 1653 343 312 304 339 389 — H eavy Brooms for garage, cellar and sidewalks . . . King Adams B. Adams E. Jenklnson Rogers $1.00 each Pique K itchen Magic A flavor amplifier — Not a1strong seasoning — its sole purpose is to emphasize the natural richness and delicious goodness of the foods you cook. 118 92 95 111 163 _____ — — • 546 562 579 Kottenhoff’s Drug Store 115 89 117 Perry 101 107 99 Gerth 121 97 116 Johnson 109 106 103 Dennlston 102 107 92 Low Man ------- — - n — 548 516 527 Huff Boulanger Quinn Hurlburt Hall Power* 111 114 110 110 102 107 112 116 111 115 Nelson, If A1 Powell, rf Dobrutsky, rf Watkins, c B. Powell, lb Hill, lb Peterson, rb Totals Angus, rb Smith, rb O'Loughlln, lb Oswald, c Wilson, rf Saxby, rf Hanley, If Blenchfield, If I iiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiM M itiinia All < this ai Commi unit of and FI 1687 331 307 334 318 301 .' — 1591 2 oz. bottle 3 5 c Police 106 117 125 348 80 105 105 290 93 94 109 286 119 87 103 309 114 93 108 315 550 1558 Station 108 309 86 264 103 300 93 348 102 316 p. Pts. 13 l 5 3 3 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 s a r J*,ccf - a t * — n a Orattge m ill v-*&ss IPPINGforRATIC SIMPLE AT YC S llf ’ MP ’""twTr.ud .•'« i *«uc« Add Totals 14 6 33 Scores a t half time, 21-20, Swedes: referee. Mitchell; umpire, Campbell: time, 8-mlnute periods. Red Hawks Barrows, If McKay, rf Williams, rf Albright, c Cannon, lb Hall, lb Campion, rb Totals Levy, rb Perry, rb George, lb Patrissl, lb Crabtree, c McCuster, rf O’Neil, If Eagle* B. 4 2 0 0 P. Pts. 0 8 0 4 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 1 4 18 — — — S 37 'l eup lhleV, C ,.0 0 k TW*.0BU * •" d. °fc ro q u .H .* ' Use "Whip-O” for whipping light cream. Only one teaspoonful to a pint of cream 512 496 Landry A Welch Service 101 100 C. Johnson 91 87 Cushman 91 106 Cook 134 121 Donovan 98 116 Odman 516 IVoJ . Sarva. 6. — 3 0 — 16 * FIRST * NATIONAI SUPERM ARKETS BROOKSIDK- STRICTLY'TRESH T T77IiIH Trust your A your shoppi It you've bet w hat item s Stam ps---ani Red Stam ps installed a know tt a lor each ra i " E Z - S E E " POINT R RE ale 530 502 1537 7 4 oz. bottle 3 9 c P illsbury’s W heatSoy-Rice Pancake Mix 20 oz. pkg. 1 5 ° SIX SCHOLARSHIPS TO ST. JOSEPH GIVEN BY MRS. AUERBACH Six Beatrice Fox Auerbach Foun dation scholarships have been founded for the Department of Home Eco nomics and for the Department of Child Study a t St. Joseph College, It was announced this week by Sister M. Rosa, dean of the college. Three of these scholarships are to be awarded to freshmen entering col lege In 1943. One of the scholarships for home economics will be given to a graduate of a high school In Hartford, another to a graduate of a high school In Connecticut outside of Hartford, and one of the child study scholar ships to a graduate of a Connecticut high school. The other three scholarships will be given to students of the upper classes of the college. Interested students may obtain fur ther Information about these scholar ships from the dean. Totals Score a t half time, 17-6, Red Hawks; referee, Blella; tim e, 6-mlnute periods. a P. Pte. 2 2 0 6 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 6 3 . 0 2 2 0 0 a 3 — Am m 21 7 7 WAR RATION BOOK 2 BLUE STAMPS D-E-F NOW V A LID and need thru A pril 30th. RED STAMPS A-B-S-2-1 NOW V A LID . R efer to point (Value chart for point v a lu e s. tu b ) n I IT T CD BUI ItK MM IB | f | | L oz4 r o CAN | J A fo n rn i sh e BROOKSIDC - FRESH 1-LB C«AMgYROLLs ROLL BVANOBLINI 14-/.-OZ f , | \ I# I \ IL 0 11 POINTS JIBED 1*5* on Sb UNSWEETENED-EVAPORATED RID NUMERALS ON TAGS T R l YOU THAI RED |STAMPS ARE REQUIRED RE MACARONI SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW S W HITS SPR A Y M. J. BURNHAM The Two Way Service Store WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER the HARTFORD GAS COMPANY Invites You To Listen To r--- CAKE FLOUR WHITE SPR A Y 44-OZ PKG I 8 CIDER VINEGAR » ast n q m\ 1 t SPAGHETTI 10M-OZ 4 ) 7 K BREAD FLOUR BRILLS SAUCE n10 POINTS 2 f JARS / 20-OZ J I PA N CA KE FLOUR SPRAY Wm H PKG >4*1. 5-LB BAG 2 ] e »AG ' ROLLED O ATS WHITE SPRA Y 3-LB PKG 18 •O Z PKG COFFEE • 26 “ Am Fre cat ma 6 o ils dre 1.02 1 POINTS IUIRED BLUE NUMERALS ON TAGS TEU YOU THAT HUE |STAMPS ARE REQUIRED BLI FINAST TOILET SOAP OUTSTANDING VALUE This Is the Lobster Season Broiled Live Lobster Drawn Butter French Fried Potatoes Fresh Vegetable* Assorted Roll* and Butter Coffee 4 CAKES f 9 C C L A P P 'S CLAPPS FOODS CHOPPED JUNIOR F O O D S STRAINED BABY PRICES FOR SOMI KINDS - 1 POINT 2 POINTS 4 3 264 CANS 25< CANS • MENU • FELL COURSE LOBSTER DINNER Central Theatre’s Feature Showing Time OTHiJtS SUGHTLLY HIGHER v< e loo kel del '1 .50 GAINES DOC FOOD 5-LB BAG SERVED FROM 5 P. M. TO 9 P. M. At Hartford’s Internationally Famous HEUBLEIN HOTEL BU h ™ l2 APR. 13,14 HERMAN SHUMLIN presents As the government has requested the people to cut down on unneces sary telephone calls, Hugh Campbell, manager of the Central theater urges all patrons to clip out the fea ture showing schedule below and consult It, rather than 'phone the Central theatre and thus tie up val uable telephone time and facilities. "Commandos Strike a t Dawn” Thursday, Friday, at 3:45 p. m„ 8:35 p. m. Saturday at 3:30 p, m., 6:50 p. m„ 10:00 p.m . "Moon and Sixpence” Sunday at 3:30 p. m„ 6:25 p. m., 9:20 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, a t 3:40 p. m„ 8:30 p. m. 48* b g 22< a 3 CAKES 2 5 e MAKES DELICIOUS COLA DRINKS AT HOME - JUST ADO WATER - M A V IS COLA SYRUP «**- 2 5 ( PLAIN OR CARBONATED! y of UNRATIONED At Your A&P Su WOODBURY'S SOAP FACIAL TOILET Pofutla/i Sea fyoodl PLAN IO SERVE FISH MORE OFTEN - NO POINTS REQUIRED SWEETHEART SOAP FAVORITE TOILET SOAP 3 CAKES 1 9 e M A C K E R E L fanc » 1 2 | i Fruits &Vegetables NOT RATIONED bres oiler the wide assortm ents L& Super M P arkets. Visit your (ursell the wide variety ol u i planning nourishing m eals. FIs IVORY SOAP LARGE CAKE STEAK COD FRESH ARRIVALS « 35 WASTE H ADDO CK FILLETS NOOES l 49 BNlES . tyfuUtd. a n d VecjetakUdi 10 3 CAKES 18c iron! Products and Rolls Products Dei Hoi Dri N EW KIRK It W N ITN IY • the M Y STERY C H E F • with A RRA SUTTON MIXTER 2:15 P. M. Daily, Monday thru Friday IVORY SOAP MIDHIM GUIST ASPARAGUS cuon u a,, ia 29 AP Food S t o r e . Open Friday-and SeluN 2 CAKES 9‘ THE CO IS GREEN RN EMLYN WILLIAMS’ PRIZE-WINNING PLAY Each Eve. (S;1S) 55c, $1.10, $1.85, $2.t0, $1.75 Wed. Mai. (2:30) 55c, 85c. $1,10. $1.65, $2.20 (Tax Inc.) Tel. 5-3177 I vo ry Flakes A SINCERE INTEREST Whenever our organisation la called upon, you obtain It* skilled, personal, sincere Interest. This reputation, together with such reason able costs, Is responsible for so many families calling upon us In their hour of need. W N BC 1410 ON YOUR DIAL Thou$and$ of Hartford women will welcome the Mygtery Chef back to the air, under the iponeorehip of the Hartford Gai Company. Hartford homemaker* will find the Myitery Chef, and Arra Button Mixter, true friends who will give them eaey recipe* for delicious meals, with food that ii available and in keeping with the ntandards of the government nutrition program. LARGE PACKAGE 22 CENTRAL 4 DIAL 3 6832 IVORY SNOW LARGE PACKAGE CARROTS FRESH TEXAS ^ BUNCHES \ 5 BEETS FRESH T*XAS 2 * J N « S 2 5 SPINACH FRESH TEXAS ^ POUNDS 291 LETTUCE CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD ID TOAAATOES «n«» « ,re2 9 CELERY LARGE WHITE BUNCH 19 APPLES COOKING 4 29 POUNDS P S UPE u b je c t to m a r k e t c h a n g ra . W . re ie i Buy Your War Bonds and Stamps Uero-W e Hava Bulb on Hand ----- TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY ___ \BcJteAUf ^ b fia A tm —U HOT C R O S S D n n rn n And L o m u Youn$. Brian Ahearn In "Night To Remember" SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY Paul Muni, Lillian Gish in “ COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN” Geo. Sanders, Herbert Marshall in “ MOON AND SIXPENCE” And Geo. Bancroft, Priscilla Lane In “SUver Queen” Coining Neat Wednesday — ''IMMORTAL SERGEANT” 22 I I 1 ^ W and 776 Farmington Ave. TELEPHONE 3-8204 DUZ j(j5T ig y th em o n c e YOU’LL SERVE THEM^ TO ALL YOUR FAMILY REGULARLY... DOZ „ SWEDISH RYE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT, PLAIN RVf 2 LARGE J| r PKGS £ | 3 < D ARK BREADS S E S A M E SEED V IE N N A F IN G E R R O L L S «« — 1 20-OZ LOAF PACKAGE GIANT DKG 63* 1 1 •" before serving fill with applesauce, to hot dsoP j 1* installed a sim ple system that lets you which cloves have been added. P ut a until gold*" know tt a glance what stam to use ps tablespoon whipped cream on each (or each rationed lood. serving, If desired. T TTrTi71 Baked Noodles, Mushrooms and Vegetables 1 cup chopped celery 1-2 cup chopped onions 1 green pepper (cut Into small pieces) 1-2 pound mushrooms 3 tablespoons fat RED POINT MARKERS, as r o m t e Il 1 can tomato soup or tomato sauce shown above, are inserted nROOKSIDf - STRICTLY'TRESH 1 cup milk or light cream Sterling Salt, pepper and paprika alongside price on every item LARGE SIZE DOZ to taste GRADE A on display in the m case. eat 1-2 pound noodles (cooked In boUB R O O K S IU - FRESH 1-L B lng, salted water) Showing at a glance, price Saute the celery, onion, green pep CREAMERY ROLLS ROLL and ration points per pound. per and mushrooms In the Tat. Com • POINTS bine this with cooked noodles, tomato a n d milk; Season to-taste. Bake'UT k n V A N O B LIN I UVi-OZ casserole dish In oven 45 to 80 m in UNSWEETENEDEVAPORATED CAN RED utes or until the mixture la thick and brown on top. NOTE: * Greased RED STA M PS are valid for~ NUMERALS KYBO bread crusts may be put on top of Fresh.smoked&canned m eats, casserole before baking. WITH RATION ON TAGS Cape Cod Molasses Cookies STAMP No. 2d canned lish, cheese, butter, TELL YOU 1-3 cup shortening m argarine and m lats and eat 1-2 cu sugar 44-OZ PKG 1 8 w h .t e S P R A Y THAT |ED 1 egg oils. (M ayonnaise and salad 1-4 cup mUk I STAMPS ARE QT BTL 1 | FIN A ST dressing are not rationed.) 1-3 cup Brer Rabbit molasses REQUIRED 1-2 cup Kellogg's aU-bran 1 1-2 cups flour 1-4 teaspoon soda W HITE 20-OZ E 1 teaspoon baking powder HUE 1 POINTS SP R A Y PKG D* 1-4 teaspoon Sterling salt BLUE STA M PS are valid Ion1UIRED NUMERALS 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg canned and bottled fruits and 3-LB PKG | 8 W HITE SP R A Y 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon ON TAGS 1-4 teaspoon clovea vegetable juices, soups, baby TELL YOU Cream shortening and sugat foods, peas, beans, lentils, C L A P P 'S STRAINED BABY F O O D S 1 PO IN T 4 CAN S 2 6 thoroughly. Add egg; beat until THAT BLUE creamy. Add milk, molasses and allketchup, chili sauce and C L A P P S CHOPPED JUNIOR F O O D S a PO IN TS 3 CAN S 25<| bran. Add flour which has been sift |STAMPS ARE dehydrated soups. ed with soda, baking powder, salt, PRICES FOR SOME KINDS - OTHERS SLIGHTLLY HIGHER REQUIRED nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves and mix well. Spread batter very thin In greased large Jelly roll pan with heavy 12-OZ BTL waxed paper In the bottom. Bake in MAKES DELICIOUS C O iA DRINKS AT HOME - JUST ADO WATER - PLAN OR CARBONATEO slow oven (300 Deg. P.) about 25 y minutes. Out diagonally Into diamond shapes as soon as cookies are removed from oven, l e t cool slightly before removing from pen. Yield: 4 dozen cookie* (1 1-4 x 1 1-2 Inches.) pres oiler the wide assortm ents ol unrationed foods as do Spa reribs With Sauerkraut L& Super M P arkets. Visit your nearby A&P today -• - see 2 to 3 pounds sparerlbs lursell the wide variety ol unralioned foods that help, Sterling salt, pepper and flour PLAN TO SERVE FISH MORE OFTEN - N O POINTS REQUIRED 1 to 1 1-2 pints sauerkraut planning nourishing m eals. FANCY Wipe sparerlbe and sprinkle with salt, pepper and dredge with flour. i Fruits &Vegetables Fish and Poultry Place on rack In roasting pan and NOT RATIONED NOT RATIONED sear In a hot oven (450 degrees P.) FRESH ARRIVALS for 15 to 20 minutes, then reduce heat to 300 degrees P„ and bake BONELESS L B 3C to 40 minutes. Cover with sauer N O WASTE kraut and bake about 45 minutes longer. Add hot water If needed. Products Desserts The sparerlbs may be simmered on top of the stove If desired, with and Rolls Hot and Cold Cereals "n — rf-iu iti a n d il/e^etaJdedli sauerkraut added the last 30 m inutes French Buns Products Dried Fruits Food st o r e * Open Friday-and Saturd ay Evan ln g s un til 9 :0 0 P. M. 1 cake yeast 1 tablespoon sugar 1-4 cup lukewarm water 1 cup milk i 4 cups flour 1-4 cup sugar J b je c t to m a r k e t c h a n g e s . 3 tablespoons fat -------------------------------- ------------ --- ------------- * _ 1 teaspoon Sterling salt 1 egg FRESH TEXAS BUNCHES 1-2 teaspoon lemon rind Dissolve the yeast and the 1 table spoon of sugar In 1-4 cup lukewarm FRESH TEXAS POUNDS water, turn Into milk which has been scalded and cooled to lukewarm. Then add two cup* sifted flour to make sponge; beat until amqotn. CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD Cover and let rise until double In bulk and very spongy; about 50 m in utes. To sponge, add 1-4 cup sugar, soft fat, unbeaten egg and grated lemon rind. Beet thoroughly, add re mainder of the flour and kneed un LARGE WHITE BUNCH til smooth and elastic. Plaoe In I I slightly greased bowl and let rise un til double In bulk, about 1 hour. COOKING Turn onto floured board and shape as desired, place In pans and let rise until double In bulk. Bake In a very \R a h tfu } JbefuvU m B tU hot oven 450 deegrees P. for 15 m in utes. Strawberry Apples H O T C R O S S JUST TRY THEM ONCE 4 large baking apples AN D YOU'LL SERVE THEM, „ Cinnamon and nutmeg TO ALL YOUR FAMILY DOZ Strawberry Jam REGULARLY... Prepare apples for baking and re move core. Pill core cavity with strawberry Jam. sprinkle apples very SWEDISH RYE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT, PLAIN W f lightly with cinnamon and nutmeg a e If desired, and bake with a small amount of water In a moderate oven (350 degrees P.) until Just tender. S E S A M E SEED V IE N N A 20-OZ LOAF | Serve warm or cold with cream. Hooey Pecan Cookies F IN G E R R O L L S PACKAGE 1 1-3 cup shortening 1 cup honey f 0 A L ~ C O K E — F U E L O IL 1 egg WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 1 0 LIM V QUANT H lO MARKET FLUCTUATIONS 1-2 cup sour milk P* * 5 AVE T E L 3-1635 2 cups flour POSITE PHATT A WHITNEY 1-2 teaspoon soda 1-2 teaspoon Sterling salt BE WISEl 3 HARTFORD! W IRE WORKi WITH THIS MEATLESS MEN )W CAB FOODS SIAAPLE AT YOUR A&P— iPPING foiRATIONED * FIRST NATIONAI SUPERM ARKETS A\ i "EZ-SEE" POINT RATION MARKING EGGS BUTTER MILK COFFEE CAKE FLOUR I •B fN B CIDER VINEGAR BRILL S "HOST PA N CA KE FLOUR ROLLED OATS 2 ” 27B &? Aviation Cadet i t ter P. McKay, Jr., 27, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. 2- 4 cup pecans or walnuts 45 Richard street, ha* Cream the shortening, and add McKay, at honey, and blend well. Add the begun his advanced flight training at the Army Air Force* flying school egg and the nuts, and drop from tea Altus, Oklahoma. spoon onto greased sheets. Bake At the end of nine weeks of flying about 15 minute* a t 350 degrees P. two motored planes, a refresher course Carried Oodflsh In ground school, and practical work 1 1-2 pounds salt codfish with airplane motors, McKay will be 2 tablespoons flour awarded the sliver wings of the Army 1 1-2 cups milk Air Forces and commissioned a 1-3 teaspoon Sterling salt flight officer ol second lieutenant. 1 1-2 teaspoons curry powder 3 cups hot boiled rice In civilian life McKay was employed Shred oodflsh, cover with cold by the Hartford National Life Insur water and bring to a boll. Drain, ance Company. He attended the cover again with cold water and University of Connecticut In 1940 and simmer 16 to 20 minutes. 1941. Drain, melt butter or substitute, blend In flour and add milk slowly. Cook over low heat until thick and smooth. Season and add cod fish and curry powder. Cook over hot water 10 minutes longer. Serve with a border of rice. Browned Paprika Potatoes Wyllys Lodge, A. P. * A. M. ob 8 medium sized potatoes 1 tablespoon melted bacon fat or served Aetna Life Night a t the Ma other drippings sonic Temple on South Main street 1-4 cup finely crushed Corn Plakes Monday evening. The Master Mason 1 teaspoon paprika degree was conferred with Lewis O. Klnne as acting worshipful master. 1 teaspoon Sterling salt Officers for the evening were; Percy Pare and cook potatoes in boiling E. House, John A. Benson. W. Howard water until about half done. Brush with melted fat. Mix com flake Sibley, Louis E. Reinhart. Louis R. crumbs with paprika and salt; roll Brock. Leslie W. Sanders; Douglas H. HIGfi SCHOOL potatoes In this mixture until well Andrews. Herbert R. Kingsbury, E rn covereed. Bake In shallow greased est E. Alton, William W. Pierson and BOYS WANTED baking pan In a moderately hot oven Henry B. Hinckley. To Rig and Plant Vegetable (425 degreees P.) about 35 minutes. Garden. Oatmeal Muffins 53 THOMSON ROAD 1 cup sifted flour FOR INFORMATION 1 cup fine rolled oats CALL 3-7884 — MR. OITMAR I teaspoons baking powder . 3-4 teaspoon Sterling salt 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 egg, beaten 1 oup milk 3 tpblespoon* fat, melted. Your Home Now Mix the dry Ingredients together A scavenger hunt and party has thoroughly. Blend the egg, milk and been arranged by Woodcott Girl Re melted fat. Add tha combination to serves for Friday, April B. On the the dry Ingredient*. Stir until Just committee are Joan Ekstrom, Ann moistened. Pill greased muffin tins Marie Bunnell, Shirley Amies, Jean 2-3 full. Bake In a hot oven (400 Deg. Bauerle, Nancy Kiehnle, scavenger P.) to (425 Deg. P.) for 20 to 25 hunt; Isobella de Pascale. Marlon minutes.) Pike, entertainment; Phyllis stone, Prances Krubnlk. Carolyn Storm. Grapenuts Pudding Virginia Hale and Dorothy Colin, re 1 cup grapenuts freshments. Mias Bernice Whipple, a 3 cups milk teacher In the Talcott School Is the 1 cup light cream 90 A llyn 8t. 2-0296 club advisor. 2 egg yolks 1-4 cup honey I8 teaspoon Sterling salt * 2 egg whites, beaten Bring the milk, cream, and grapenuts to a boll. Cool and add the egg yolks mixed with honey and salt. Add lastly the beaten egg whites. Bake In a (325 Deg P.) oven for 45 minutes Serves six. Chocolate Crisps fer your 1 1-2 cups sifted flour II2 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon Sterling salt 1-2 cup shortening A brand new home of your own after the war 1-4 cup sugar . . . th at’s something worth saving for now. One 34 cup dark oom syrup or honey of our three plans for saving will help you ac cumulate the first payment for your post war 1 egg home. 31 opens an account and you may da1-2 cup nut meats posit by mall If you wish. Let ua tell you more 1 package of chocolate chips or about It. bite Mix and sift flour, baking powder and skit; Cream shortening, add su gar gradually, stir In syrup slowly Savings and Loan Association and beat well. Add the unbeaten egg 79 Farmington Ave. 2-0385 and stir In welL Add dry Ingredients which have been mixed with the nuts and stir In chocolate. Drop by tea spoons on a greased baking sheet, two Inches apart. Bake In s moderate ly hot oven (400 Deg. P.) about 15 minutes, yield: About four dozen. Honey Crunch Icing 2 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons butter or Allsweet margarine 1-4 cup honey 1 cup peanuts, chopped Combine fats and honey and bring to a boll. Remove from fire and add the nuts. Pour on warm cake and spread evenly. Place cake low under slow broiling flame and broil slowly until the nute are slightly toasted. Dr. E, E. Chapdelaine Osteopathic Physician Prof. Bldg. 15 No. Main 8t. Phone S t-7417 for Appointment WYLLYS LODGE HOLDS AETNA LIFE NIGHT Announcement We wish to announce the return to our West Hartford staff of MISS JERRY A N D MISS M A R G A R ET They will be pleased to give appointments to their many past customers once again. We are also happy to announce the addition to our staff of W00DC0TT GIRL RES. TO HOLD SCAVENGER HUNT, PARTY APR. 9 W E A T H E R S T R IP MISS FRANCES Formerly of New York and lately with our staff at 254 Farmington Ave. Miss Frances is also an Expert on tlie Removal of Superfluous Hair • SAVE FUEL • KEEP WARM Hartford Wire Works Shampoo and Finsrer Wave . . . $1.50 By Our S ty lis ts ...................... . $1.75 Victory Cut and Shaping of the Hair . . . $ 1.00 • • • • • START SAVING Post-W ar Home NOW Beauty Salons Since 1908 941 Farmington Avenue, W. H. 968E Farmington Avenue, W. H. 3 Sedgwick Road, W. H. schultz 32-4471 3-6223 3-6700 HARTFORD-HOME IF YOU LIVE IN THE 5TH DISTRICT* * South Side of the Boulevard, west to Trout Brook, east to Prospect Ave.— White Ave. — Seymour Ave. — Price Blvd. — St. James St. — Oakwood Ave. — Park Road — So. Quaker Lane. M A V IS COLA SYRUP 2 5 fl of UNRATIONED Foods Available At Your A&P Super Market Your District Your Town NEEDS AN INDEPENDENT COUNCILMAN SUCH AS WINTHROP E. DANIELSON PofudaA, Sea fyoodU MACKEREL STEAK COD H ADDO CK FILLETS Cast A sid e P a rty L ines D efeat The 5th D istrict P o litica l M achine 49 kroni Your Vote For A n d B U TTERC U P’, ihe breedl The bread with mm-m-m! for iti eld-fethioned fragrance end fla vor will mala you mm-m-m ,wilh pleasure. Sure, it’s e nutritive bread— but it’s a delicious bread, too — a bread that tickles the taste es it bolsters the body. Eatre enjoyment — extra pleasure— extra speciell ASPARAGUS cu*“ “291 ak P S U P E1 C A R R O I S frshtexas 2 inches 1 5 e E BEETS ^ ^5 S P IN A C H ^ 291 LETTU CE 10 T O M A T O E S «»«" H kg 2 9 > CELERY 19 APPLES 4 PUD 2 9 ONS \ MARKETS 1 W th E. D ielson in rop an 18 A VOTE FOR CLEAN ECONOMICAL GOVERNMENT n 4 W DELICIOUS— because it has m-milkl Pull The 2nd Lever WINTHROP E. DANIELSON NUTRITIOUS— because it has vitamin B1 IN THE 5TH DISTRICT ------ WHERE TO VOTE -----DISTRICT FIVE PRECINCT TWO Cast Your Vote at Freja Hall, 119 Park Road Su/ihtcajP IV. Ik leaves hut BUNS VITAMIN Bi WY H M* M tii DISTRICT FIVE PRECINCT ONE Cast Your Vote at Seymour Ave. School -D A R K BREADS R once F uel Co. m m w -F ia i tr, S O >S O T P HP POLLS OPEN 6 A. M. TO 6 P. M. NEXT TUESDAY This Space Has Been Contributed in the Interests of Sound Government by a Registered Republican Who Is Opposed To Machine Politics SIX THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST H ARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL 1,1943 Young People’s Symphony Orchestra Resumes Rehearsals This Saturday .The Young People's Symphony Or chestra ot West Hartford will resume rehearsals this Saturday, April 3, at 9:30 a. m. In the Music Room of (he William Hall High school, the De portm ent of Recreation announced tilts week. The group had been forced to dlscontinue Its activities during the past months because of the fuel shortage which prevented the use of rehearsal rooma. Membership in the orchestra, which Is conducted by Mr. Wllllard B. Green, Is open to any boy or girlbetween the ages of nine and 19 who can play a musical Instrument with reasonable proficiency and Is able to read simple music. Anyone wishing to Join the group should come to the Saturday rehearsals. This Is the second season of the Young People's Symphony Orchestra and the sponsoring citizen's commit tee plans to carry through the two concerts originally scheduled for this season. The orchestra's sponsoring commit tee Is headed by Mra. Milton F. Jones, chairman, and Mrs. James T. Berry, secretary, and works In co operation with the West Hartford Department of Recreation. Coming: To Bushnell Stage Study Clubs Meet Wednesday GOOD FOOD Served Appetizingly in Pleasant Surroundings International Cuisine FINEST WINES and LIQUOR8 HENRY (Bartender) RIOO (chef) H enrico's R estaurant 447 West Main St., New Britain TEL. I35S Free Parking 10 Minutes from West Hartford CLOSED TUESDAYS Local Youth Wins Union Boxing Title Jack Ford of 65 Fennbrook road has won the 175 pound boxing cham pionship of Union College. He was a varsity football player at William Hall high achool before entering Union. Ethel Barrymore and Richard W ar Inlng play which Herman ing In a scene from "The Corn Is will present a t Bushnell Green," Emljm Williams' prlre-wln- | April 13 and 14. Shumlln Memorial News About Rationing, Rent and Price Control By CHESTER BOWLES Director State Office of Price Administration Today marks the beginning of an Important new era 1 1 price control 1 because today you can ilnd In your butcher shop an official OPA list of legal celling prices for pork. During the past year, It has oltcn been diflicull for us to be sure th at we were not paying above ceiling prices. In general, no retailer could charge more lor any given Item than he charged for th a t same Item in Marcn, 1942. Sometimes It has been hard to remember what th a t March price was. Within the next week or ten days, you'll see other official lists of dollars and-ccnts prices for beef, lamb and veal In your favorite butcher shop. Price control can't work effectively unless every retailer knows exactly how much he Is allowed to charge and every, housewife knows exactly how much she should pay. T hat's why these definite dollars-and-cents prices are going to be a real blessing. Your F avorite S ch u ltz O perator M ay Be D oing W ar Work Now Y es, your former hairdresser may he build ing bombers . . . but any one of our numer ous Hair Stylists can take care of your needs. She may not follow the style at. first, but hating had the same Schultz training as your former operator, she, too, will quickly style your hair in the manner you desii’e if you give her that opportunity. These are trying times for everyone, in cluding the beauty salons. It has been diffi cult at times to keep our full force and live up to the exacting Schultz standards . . . but morale on the home front is important, too. So . . . your favorite operator who may have left for the duration, has been replaced by another equally capable operator, trained in the Schultz manner, under Schultz super vision and tutelage, the same as your for mer favorite. If you can’t have vour former Schultz operator, please remember . . . All Schultz Operators Are Equally Capable. THANKS......... "A" ration book must last for four months instead of only two months, a good many car owners who had only ''A” books ar.d who use their cars In their work have been going to the lo cal boards asking for supplemental al lotments to take cars of what driving they have to do to get to and from their work. They're fully entitled to those allot ments If they meet the carsharing re quirements . . . but again I'd like to make a plea on behalf of the volunteer local board members who are so busy right now with the food rationing program. If you can get along with your "A" book for a few weeks, don't go to the local board for a supplemen tal allotment of gasoline right now. Delay'as long as'you can In order to give the boards a chance to get the food rationing program out of the way. I know the members of your local board will apperclate your consideration and you'll get a lot better service, too. There's been some confusion about the farm er’s role in the new meat ra tioning program . . . Any farmer who raises a pig and then slaughters It for the use of his own family need not give up ration points for the meat his family consumed. The same thing is true of people who already have meat in cold storage lockers. T hat situation Is simply too compli cated to control in any practical man ner, and It stands to reason that a farm family that raises Its own meat will buy less In the stores. Of course, a farm er who slaughters meat for sale becomes a "primary distributor" and must register at his local board. In addition, he must get the proper num ber of red stamps for the meat he Member* of the W eit Hartford Study club will meet Wednesday, April 7. a t the home of Mrs. Harold O. Bergen, 5 West Hill Drive, a t 2:30 p. m. Miss Elisabeth Macdonald Osborne, lecturer, and former fashion editor snd designer, will talk about "The The Vitamin Shop In West Hart Impressions We Leave". ford Center hss been appointed suc cessors to the Pantry Bhelf of Sims Dougherty Drug Given Award bury, Mrs. OeorRe W. Carlson, ownermanager of the Vitamin Shop an nounced today. For Large Quinine Gift The Pantry Shelf Is one of the first The War Production Boat'd has health food stores In this ares and awarded a certificate of recognition to was operated by Robert Darling and the Dougherty Drug Btores for their William Corbin, publishers of the large contribution of quinine which "Health Finder." Owing to the de they shipped direct to Washington mands of editing and publishing this headquarters recently. Their con magazine the owners were forced to tribution was one of the largest In this discontinue the Pantry Shelf. state. The complete stock of health snd diabetic foods of that store have been taken over by the Vitamin Shop, who Bertash Starts Infantry are slao filling the mall orders for the Health Finder. Training At Camp Wolters In addition the Vitamin Shop also Pvt. Edward J. Bertash, son of Mr. carries a full line of fresh vegetable and Mrs. Carper Bertash of 355 Pros Juices, m eat and coffee subetltutes, pect avenue, West Hartford hss a r snd Battle Creek products. rived a t the Infantry Replacement There are also available many pam Training Center a t Camp Wolters. phlets, magazines and books dealing Texas, to begin his basic as an In with Health Foods containing the fantryman. latest Information about healthful living. VITAMIN SHOP MADE SUCCESSORS TO PANTRY SHELF Soroptimists Sponsoring Benefit Food Sale Saturday The Soroptimist club of Hartford will hold a benefit food sale a t 990 Farmington avenue (formerly Lor raine's Pastry Shop) Saturday, April 3, starting at 9.30 a. m. Home-cooked foods, cakes, pies, pastries, candles, preserves and Jams will be sold by the following mem bers: Miss Mabel Bollerer, Miss Dorothy King. Miss Ann Daly and Miss Helen E. Sanderson. HARRY T. ARENS TO DISCUSS V.G, SOIL PREPARATION Harry T. Arens will hold th| of his Victory Garden lectur day. April 5, at 8 p. m. a t th land clubhouse, and on W(J April 7, In the Town Hall. Ject will be "Preparing the , He will discuss soil preparal Improvement, manures and ] ers, lime, garden compost, lectures were held earlier th a t which time he talked on ' the Garden." These talks by Mr. Arens, I the Victory Garden specialist I Department of Recreation, aie| the general public. In con tures he will talk on sowing an lng. pest control and storage < tables for winter use. West Hartford’s Home Newspaper ELEVENTH YEAR No. 31 WILLAMIGHT CLUB HAYRIDEAPRIL9 The Wlllamight club of William Hall High school will hold a Joint hayride with the Alpha Hl-Y club of Weaver High school, Friday, April 9. Ths committee In charge of this event Includes William Decker, Rich ard Hosbach, Jane Leldholts and Marie Rouller. rictory G ardener ’rices Charged b Plowing Fees Skyrocket As De Mr. Feldman Warns Against H Plowed, Claiming It Is Too Ea Advised to Follow Victory Gar West Hartford Victory Gardeners’?-----a rush to have their land plowed Mr. ,jd harrowed report th at many plow- atlon ntn are taking advantage of the In Hartfi cased demand for their services and clalmi Ire charging exorbitant fees. Prices due t [, high as t50 for a half-day's work denen [re being asked. the w The Department of Recreation has "In Jlted a number of men in this area for p the are able to do plowing and har before ming for a reasonable price and denen U Hat has been sent to local Vlc- loose s jry Gardeners. However, In many cases gardeners then ave found th a t these plowmen were preset busy to give the Immediate serv- tlon 1 some residents demand. When by th n Ither plowmen, not listed by the Rec ballthi k o n Department, were -contacted, ly It heir fees were extremely high. Freuently these charges were as much seedIn • gio per hour, as compared to the lng tt li.50 to $3.00 asked by listed plow- are v never Taen. W AAC Officer to be Gu Of Legion Post Tuesda Lt. Harriet C. Stout, W8 crultlng officer for the Hartfoi will be the guest of honor at lng of the Hayes Velhage Post, American Legion, a t the| hall on Memorial road, Tuerd nlng, April 6. Because so many daugh post members are eligible WAAC. lt Is expected Stout's visit will be a most tlve one. Commander Weltncr reveal members of the WAAC do nounce their branch of servl spell lt out. They do not ap rhyming lt with "wacks" Congregational Ch. Couples Club Meets This Monday The April meeting of the Couples’ Club of the First Church of Christ, Congregational will take place In the parish house on South Main street. Monday, April 5. at 8 p. m. Robbins W. Barstow of the Semin ary will address the club and Rive an account of his work among the citi zen Japanese students last summer under the American Friends Service committee. Plant Students Hold Play Beauty Salons Since 1908 941 Farmington Avenue, A H, W 9G8E Farmington Avenue, A . H. V 3 Sedgwick Hoad, W. H. schultz 32-4471 3-6225 3-6700 Remember th a t the prices on the official list in a chain store or a large super m arket will be a cent or two lower for any given cut of meat than they will 1)8 In small independent stores. Prices In chain stores and In the large independent 6tores have However, If you want the meat boned been lower because these retailers or diced or ground afterwards, the buy In large quantities. Therefore, butcher will weigh the trimmed cut their prices will continue to be lower first, figure the point value, then fix on the official lists. the m eat up anyway you want It. Make a point of familiarizing your self with this list of dollars-and-cents prices on pork. You'll find th at all o! the basic cuts are listed, and the prices vary depending upon how the meat Is sold. For example, a whole RATIONED FOODS ham with the skin on and the bone In Red coupons marked "A” In Ration Book 2 are valid this week in buying will sell for 38 cents a pound, whereas another ham with the skin on and beef, veal, pork, lamb, mutton, hard cheeses, butter, margarine, shortening, the bone removed will sell for 43 cents edible oils and canned or glassed fish and meats. "B” Coupons will be good a pound. Make sure, loo, th at you get next week, "C" coupons the following week. etc. Validity is on a monthly what you pay for. If you pay the cell cumulative basis; that Is. "A" coupons not used this week may be turned In ing price for center cut pork chops, at any later time through April 30. So may B, C and D coupons not required don't accept chops cut from the end In the weeks they are current. of the loin. Meats, canned fish, fats and oils snd cheeses (with various exceptions) These official lists of dollars-and- came under point rationing on Monday, March 29.|81xteen points a week will cents m eat prices are going to be a be allowed to each person. Use the red coupons to w ar Ration Book 3. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES real blow to the black market as well D, E and F blue coupons are valid through April 30 for processed fruits as a blessing to retailers and house wives alike. A great deal of the meat and vegetables. The A, B, and C points cannot be used after Wednesday. you might have had on your table COFFEE during the last few months hss been Coffee No. bought by somebody else who Is will you throughCoupon25. 26, now valid is good for one pound and must last April ing to pay fantastic prices for It. , SUGAR Many retailers who have had a hard enough time staying In business Rations have been cut slightly Stamp No. 12 In War Ration Book 1 Is have had their Job made even harder now valid for five pounds, but this amount must last eleven weeks, through by a few unscrupulous competitors May 31. who have paid their wholesalers far SHOES above celling prices In order to get Each person Is entitled to three pairs a year. No. 17 stamp In War Ration meat. Naturally Connecticut housewives who bought this meat have paid Book No. 1 Is good for one pair until June 16. Families may pool the coupon* of all members of the family living in the same household. the bill In IJte end. FUEL OIL Period 5 coupons which must last you until Sept. 30. are now valid for ten There seem to be several good rea sons lor the shortage of potatoes gallons. Period 4 coupons for eight gallons, are valid through April 12. right now. First, all stocks of Idaho GASOLINE AND TIRES potatoes which would ordinarily have All A, B a n d C unit coupons are valued a t three gallons. Coupon 4 In A been coming into Connecticut in good quantity have been frozen for use oy book good through March 21. Basic A ration may be used only for essential the armed forces. We could get along driving. Motorist must write license numbers and state on back of each with the potatoes we could get from coupon; this Is to curb black-market dealing in coupons. Under nation-wide mileage rationing, Intended primarily for rubber con Maine. However, Maine growers weren't able to ahlp any potatoes for servation, local boards will not renew gasoline rations, Issue emergency rations or authorize tire purchase or recap for any paseenger car unless the table use during March because of a serious shortage of cars for trans operator carries a tire inspection record. Automobile owners must have their tires Inspected a t an O. P. A.portation. W hat truck and freight car space authorlzed Inspection station. A-book holders must comply by March 31. The there was available had to be devoted inspection period for B and c ration book holders and all commerlcal vehicles to seed potatoes for planting this expired on Feb. 28 and lt Is now Illegal for holders of these books to operate Spring. We hope that heavy ship their vehicles unless a tire Inspection has been made. This Inspection must be ments of seed potatoes will be finished recorded on the O. P. A. form which every motorist must carry In order to some time this month and we should renew gasoline rations or get new tires. ( then be able to get supplies for table No gasoline may be sold to operators of commercial vehicle* without T use from Maine. Right a t this time of year we al coupons, which are obtainable only after the Office of Defense Transportation ways have to depend on old potatoes has issued a certificate of war necessity for the vehicle. Tires for essential driving are available on application to rationing from Maine or new ones from Florida, and shipments from the South arc boards. It Is no longer necessary to obtain a certificate from a local board for net yet very heavy. There have been recapping service with reclaimed rubber camelback (Grade F). some rumors th at seed potatoes ale LOCAL RATIONING BOARD being bought for table use, but wc The office of the West Hartford War Price and Rationing Board la haven't discovered any actual cases. located on the first floor of the Town Hall. It la open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. The use of seed for potatoes for eat Monday through Thursday, and from 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. on Fridays. The ing would endanger this Summe: 's j office *ls closed all day Saturday and Sunday. crop, and therefore the sales of seed potatoes are now regulated. Last Thursday students of Home room 206 of the Alfred Plant School presented a play, "The Devil Stone," In the school auditorium. Directed by Mr. Marshall Leavett, the play had the following students In the In spite . of driving restrictions, cast: Ruth Camp, David O'Brien, Sonya Stein. Louis Hofstatter, Jeremy more than twice as many Connecticut drivers had renewed their licenses up Stone and Nancy Shultless. to March 20 of this year than up to the same date In 1942, Motor Vehicles Olga Sweitzer Joins W A V E S Commissioner John T. McCarthy said today. Miss Olga M. Sweitzer of 25 ArDriver’s licenses expire at midnight noldale road has been accepted for April 30, Up to March 20 of this year, training with the WAVES. She Is 9,310 drivers had applied for renewals now In New York to complete final as compared to 4,173 up to the same enlistment requirements. date In 1942. Applications by mall will D e sells and m ust keep a record of his handled up to April 15, the commis sioner said. An application blank for sales from March 29th on. a 1943 license Is attached to the 1942 Several housewives have asked me certificate. this question. “Since the point value of a piece of meat depends on Its weight, won't there be a good many arguments between the butcher and his customer about how much fat and bone ought to be trimmed off the meat before It’s weighed?” Now you don’t have to worry about th a t too much, be cause the point values th a t the butcher pays to his wholesaler are Just enough lower th an the point values you pay to the butcher so th a t he can trim off a normal amount of waste without The complete and authen any loss. EARLY RENEWAL OF LICENSES NOTED C M E M I X BEAM — E N Trams Against [asty Planting [arry T. Arens FOR HOME, SHOP, FARI One of Many Saving Uses Officer Candidate School WEATHERPROOFING F0UNDATI0I | Harry T. Arens, West Hartford VicGarden director today warned J gardeners against too early ntlng, emphasizing th at If seeds are nted when the soil is still cold the lltlng crop will be stunted and tic guide to every Officer Candidate School. CEMENT MIX HERE STOPS AIR LEAKS . Price $1.00 SAVES FUEL—Saves also ill mending cisterns, sid Wore It warms up, even If lt la the konth of May. walks, curbs, walls, all concrete or stone work. For sal T About the only crop th a t la bene at fited by early planting la peaa. [ hb listed the following rules for conIderation by Victory. Gardeners a t Jill time: [ d o not let spring fever stampede Into planting too early. The u/ reason a farm er gets on the land AIR LEAKS IN i early la to make money on early HERE BETWEEN SILL A FOUNDATIOl ops. [ it la very foolish to plant your land Rationing at a Glance WITKOWER’S 77 Asylum St. COLONIAi. HARDWARE CO. 331 PARK ROA QUAKER HARDWARE CO. L sA L A LE THE SKAT COMPANY Ha r t f o r d , coni 1 Too early planting when the ground L too cold will result In stunted vegekblcs and a light crop. ] Another hazard to the gardener la ktting out Into the damp cold dirt nd catching cold. [ Half the battle In gardening la doI things a t the right time. Cub quart: will at lng p In the The of Qu nue canva: sales n Eve: Lane I lead tl ory ci mlttee Dwlgh llama. Alth er pa< always Is hof P lant the Ct the la: patgn This Is W hy We Ask You- • • ’ Marjorie Mills Radio Hour Special SEE OUR ADV. ON PAGE « M. J . B urnham , b WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CEI f: m g Q ,: All Linen HUCK TOWELS 17x29 — 86c each 18x32 — $1.00 up H H H H H H H Gilbert S. Getz II La Balia Road, Arcade Bldg, u S ik * H * H H H H H H H H H * Victory Gardeners VEGETABLE SEtoDS PKG. aad B t GRASS SEEDS BULK and PKG FERTILIZERS — GARDEN TOOLI SPREADERS FOR RENT — WHEELBARROWS | Min 1 ililliU.I'ii'xllllll; IIIC'uiillililNiii'nlKVi'HWiiiWVIYK ill CENTER HARDWARE AND PAIN OPEN SATURDAY N1TES TILL 994 FARMINGTON AVE., Cor. Dale W. H. CENTER CARL O.PFAU MEMORIALS Presbrey-Leland Studios ALLEN W. BROWN, N. E. Mgr. A e may not call unless you A phone 3-9594, but we can care for your memorial needs. 068 Farmington Ave. * WEST HARTFORD, CONN. ................... .................................................................. 'b l u e c o a l H setybrook LwKigh C o t. Fm•i I Last Friday, Just before the new April point values for processed focci were announced, the wife of the head of our Rationing Division here in Hartford used her remaining blue A, B, and C stamps to buy a package or raisin and a package of prunes at a total of 24 points. Naturally cht wasn't particularly pleased when hei husband arrived home Saturday eve ning and announced th at prunes ami raisins, and in fact all dried frui's, had been taken off the ration list for April. Perhaps you've noticed that tlio point values on some canned fruit Juices have been reduced, too. It was naturally very difficult to set the point values when the processed foods rationing began, and there will undoubtedly have to be occasional changes, but I'm sure they'll becomless frequent as the whole rationing program begins to work more smooth ly. The point values on retains and prunes were too high In the begin ning of the prog i am. The result was that slocks were built up In ware houses to a point where there was some danger of spoilage. T h a t’ why s these Items were taken off the ra tioned list so suddenly. If you must apply to your local' board for a renewal of your auppl.inental allotment of gasoline, you can do so by mall. Just get a copy of the renewal form a t the lodal board, 1U j 1 It out at home and mall It In along with your tire Inspection reoord. T hat record must Indicate that your the inspection* are completely up to date And speaking of gasoline . . . Since Ute announcement waa made th at the Do Your Banking Early SERVICE IN PRINTING You w ant Service. W* w ant Service. Everybody w a n t s Service. W herever you are, wherever you go, you h e a r th t demand for Ser vice. Our organisation Is expert in this m at We spare no tim e or effort to Announcement THE LITTLE SHOP IS NOW OPEN MONDAY AND F R ID i EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. Attractive Collection of Spring and Dresses. Sizes 9 to 20. There are 36 stars in the Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company’s service flag. These men were valuable workers. Most of them were highly skilled. In face of this loss to our staff, we have more work to do than ever in our history. T hat’s why we request that you do your hanking early, and avoid the delays that may occur during the late hours. ter of Service. be of assistance. This Service, combined with good equipment, mechanically eklllful men and a spirit of crafts m anship enables us to product "Good Printing at a Reasonable Cost." MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? oa T. B. BEACH, JR. PRINTING O F DISTINCTION On* Hundred Six Ann Stroat H artford • Connecticut S ! LITTLE — THE HARTF0 TRUST M ABTfQBP BRANCH NECTICUT 985 FARMINGTON AVE., WEST HARTFORD OENTE1 J u s t P hone 7-6461 A rt Always A t Your Service MW H0U5EH0LD FUEL co«r M O M ta AM Y U JS S H Bring Spr Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947) continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940) Subject The topic of the resource Business West Hartford, Connecticut Description An account of the resource Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Metropolitan News, vol. 11, issues 27,29-30, March, 1943 Subject The topic of the resource Classified advertising Local and general news West Hartford Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Metropolitan News Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 1943 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint Relation A related resource Continues Metropolitan Shopping News (Last issue vol.9, issues 14-17; December, 1940) https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/df7be553effaf66ac35dec0cd0c40d42.pdf 470dfb4bd650685b6b576ed9db4ebd6a PDF Text Text West Hartford’s Home Newspaper ELEVENTH YEAR No. 31 The Metropolitan News Addrena All Correspondence to The Metropolitan Newe, P. O. Box 1, Weat Hartford, Conn The Second War Loan Starts April 13 $2.00 Per Year WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL 8, 1943 Entered Ae Second Cl»»i Mattar At The Foet Offtce At Hertford, Conn. To Obtain Free Movie Passee— Find Tour Name. Call 1-1441 rictory Gardeners Aroused At Local Wardens rices Charged by Plow Men Experience Real Plowing Fees Skyrocket As Demand Increases. Mr. Feldman Warns Against Haste in Having Land Plowed, Claiming It is Too Early. Gardeners Advised to Follow Victory Garden Bulletins. \Ve«t Hartford Victory Gardeners o ---------------------------------------------------a rush to have their land plowed Mr. J. Feldman, director of recre I harrowed report th at many plow- ation and supervisor of the West _ are taking advantage of the In Hartford Victory Garden program, cased demand for their services and claimed th a t theie high prices ware re charging exorbitant fees. Prices due to the unecessary haste of gar i high as ISO for a half-day's work deners, so many of whom wanted being asked. the work done a t the same time. nhie Department of Recreation has "In moat cases it la still •ted a number of men In this area for plowing,” Mr. Feldmantoo early stated," are able to do plowing and harng for a reasonable price and before seeking plowing service gar deners should examine the soil. If It Is list has been sent to local Vic- loose and dry and crumples easily, Oardeners. is for plowing. At However, In many cases gardeners then It mostreadythe of In sec are found th a t these plowmen were present still too wet, soil can this seen tion Is as be busy to give the Immediate serv- by the fact th a t It forms a lump or some residents demand. When her plowmen, not listed by the Rec- ball when picked up. This is especial ^tion Department, were -contacted, ly the case v lth clay soil.” It Is also too early for outdoor selr fees were extremely high. FreaenUy these charges were as much seeding. Mr. Feldman- advised, warn |10 per hour, as compared to the ing th a t seeds placed In the aoll now 1.50 to $8.00 asked by listed plow- are very apt to be frozen and will never grow. en. Eyes of the Air Force Gas Mask Drill Rev. J . M. Prior Light Vote Gives Republicans To Address Edw. Easy Victory In All Districts Morley P .T .A . Town Council Is Solidly Republican for Third Term, Win by Four to One Margin. Only Fourteen Per Cent, of Voters Bother to Cast Ballots. For the third successive term the West H artford Town Council is solidly republican. Tueadav’a election, one of th ! lightest ever tabulated in thia town, resulted in returning to office five incumbent republican councilmen and electing for ths firat time two other candidatea from that party. Only fourteen peroent of the total electorate of 11,500 bothered to vote. They cast 3032 ballot* tpr republican candidates and 821 for the democrats. The total vote of 2,543 wa* almost half of th a t of the last council election in 1941. when 4,586 vote* were cast. The fifth district was responsible for more than one-fourth of the total votes Republican candidate, Burn ham Gould was returned to office by a three to one margin over Wlnthrop Danielson. democratic candidate. Gould received 501 vote*. Danielson 179. In the fourth district John Cassens successfully won his re-election fight sgalnst the democratic candidate, John R. Stone. Councilman Cassens, poled 199 votes as compared to Stone's 81. Republican victories In all other districts were by much wider margins, ss there was practically no pre-elec tion campaigning or activity in any section except the fourth and fifth districts. Although elated over their easy victory. West Hartford republican leaders expressed disappointment In the light vote cast, Some even went so far as to call the fourteen percent vote "a disgrace to West H art ford.” Party leaders Interpreted their overwlvelming victory as an indorsement of their past council policy and prom ised th at the men chosen to office would m aintain "good government In this town.” The president of the council for the coming term will be chosen a t that body's first meeting this Monday eve ning. Perclval W. Lucas from the third district was returned to the Town Council for the fourth time end la considered by many to be the likely successor to Godfrey M. Day for the presidency of the Town Council. Millard Bartels, councilman from the seventh district, is also being sup ported for council president by many local leaders. He has been In the Town Council for two term* and la now starting hla third. Tear Gas Uaed for F irst Time in S tate to Train O.D. W orkeri in M ask Use. West Hartford air raid wardens from the fifth district taking gas mask Instruction Tuesday night were treat ed to a new experience—they were given the opportunity to experience the use of a real war gaa with their masks. For the first time in this state ci vilians Were allowed to teat gaa masks using the same technique as practiced by the Army in training troops. Approximately 30 wardens first re ceived instruction In the use and adjustment of gas masks tn West H art ford Fire Headquarters. Deputy Fire Chief John O'Loughlln, Deputy Chief Warden Richard A. Stevens, Senior Oas Officer Louis Proulx, and gaa officers Mrs. Elizabeth Beardsley end Mrs. Cornelia Catltn were the lnstructon. At the conclusion of the lecture and preliminary practice In use of gas masks, the class went Inside a large tent erected next to the firehouse. Once Inside all donned gaa masks and then Deputy Chief O’Loughlln fired off two tear gas cartridges. The tent quickly filled with the fumea which If breathed In caused eye Irrita tion and crying. Wardens remained in the gas area for about five minutes then went out Into the open air. Hiere were no "gas cases” although when the group as sembled Inside the warm fire house, fumea began to leave the clothing and many began to feel the irritating effects of the tear gas In a minor way. Civilian Defense officials stated a t the conclusion of the test th at they hope In the near future to give all West Hartford wardens an opportun ity to experience this type of gaa In struction. It was also stressed that residents will be well protected against effects of poison gas If they seek refuge In the upper floors of their homes. Altitude is the best protection against gas, much better than masks and for this reason masks will be Issued only to those persons who must be out of doors during an air raid. larry T. Arens rarns Against lasty Planting Harry T. Arena, West Hartford VicGarden director today warned gardeners against too early ntlng, emphasizing th at If seeds are nted when the soil Is still cold the _ting crop will be stunted and He listed the following rules for con,Jeratlon by Victory. Gardeners at is time: Do not let spring fever stampede Into planting too early. The a,/ reason a farm er gets on the land : early Is to make money on early It Is very foolish to plant your land :fora It warms up, even If It Is the enth of May. About the only crop th a t la beneted by early planting la peas. Too early planting when the ground too cold will result In stunted vegebles and a light crop. Another hazard to the gardener Is :ttlng out Into the damp cold dirt d catching cold. Hall the battle In gardening la do>things a t the right time. Cub Pack 32 To Stage War Bond Parade Cub Scouts of Pack 32, with head quarters In the Alfred Plant school, will stage a war bond and stamp sell ing parade this Saturday afternoon in the Plant school area. The parade will sta rt a t the comer of Quaker Lane and Farmington ave nue a t 2 p. m. A house-to-house canvass will be undertaken and street sales will also be made. Everett Sm ith of 71 South Quaker Lane la cub master of Pack 32 and will lead the parade. Acting in an advis ory capacity are the following com mittee members: Robert Chapell, Dwight F. Entwiatle and Dudley Wil liams. Although Pack 32 J* one oMhe small er packs In West Hartford, they have always been among the most active. It Is hoped th a t residents living In the P lant school area will cooperate with the Cubs and aid them In putting over the largest Cub Scout war bond cam paign ever held in G reater Hartford. Storer’s Thimble Club Will Meet Wednesday The Thimble Club of Btorer Chapter, O. E. 8., will meet Wednesday, April 14 at the home of Mrs. H. C. Davis, 24 Van Buren avenue, for Its regular sewing session. ' PENSACOLA, Florida—(Special)— Richard Schuddekopf, 22, of M Clif ton Avenue, Weat Hartford and Wil liam Gray Wilson, former editor of the Metropolitan News, were graduated recently from the U. S. Naval School of Photography a t Pensacola, Florida. At this time, Schuddekopf holds the rating of Photographer's' Mate, 2nd. class, USNR and Wilson Is a Pfc. In the U. 8. Marine Corps. Both men were In the same class for their four month course which began last De cember. Richard la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuddekopf and has befcn on active duty with the U. S. Navy for the past two years. He visited West Hartford last fall on a short leave. During the time since he was called to active duty, he has been stationed a t the Naval Air Station Photographic Laboratory, Pensacola and was able to make his first non-commissioned ra t ing about 11 months ago. While stationed here. It was hla duty to make aerial photographs on many restricted assignments and to prepare aerial m aps for the station Intelli gence department. Hla ability at this type of work waa recognized by offi cers In charge of the laboratory and an appointment was arranged to fur ther his education by attendance of the U. 8. Naval School of Photography. Photographer's Mate Schuddekopf f : . ' Reverend J. Melvin Prior, pastor of the Central Baptist Church of H art ford will be the guest speaker at the annual father’s night meeting of the Edward Morley Parent-Teacher Asso ciation Tuesday evening, April 13, a t S o'clock In the Morley school. Before assuming the pastorate of the Hartford church and talcing up resi dence In West Hartford about a year ago, Rev. Prior was co-rhslrm sn of the Bridgeport Civilian Defense Coun cil in charge of the civilian welfare and morale division. He coordinated all social welfare agencies, public and private, and directed C. D. public re lations. publicity and radio programs. He waa chairm an of the Bridgeport Council of S-wlsl Agencies of tha Community Chest, a member of the Hoard of Directors of the Y. M. C. A. and on the Selective Service advisory board. As principal speaker before the Morley P. T. A., Rev. Prior will dls-, cuss "Family Morale In Wartime.” During the business session of the meeting the election of officers for the oomtng year will take place. Refreshments will be served. Because of the Increased Interest In First Aid. the Morley P. T. A. will soon start a course In First Aid. Mem bers wishing to enroll for the classes should call Mrs. A. W. York a t recently marked hla fourth year of service, both active and Inactive and 32-3402. waa awarded the navy service stripe cruise. Pfc William Gray Wilson Is a form er Metropolitan New* editor and In addition to reportorlal experience on Chicago and Waukeegan. 111. news District Ns. 1 papers, has also been a press photog Robert W adsworth (R), lat pre rapher for many years. He enlisted in the Marine Corps in cinct 178, 2nd precinct 206, total: 384. Basil Fitzpatrick (D). ts t precinct 1942 and because of his knowledge of photography waa selected to attend 33, 2nd precinct 8. total: 41. District No. 2 the Naval School of Photography and Leo Golden (R), 1st oreclnct 86 train for aerial photographer. 2nd precinct 131. total: *217. Wilson Is married to the former George Sherm an Has Selected "JUST FOR YOU’’ A NEW LINE OF SPRING AND COATS, DRESSES AND SUITS. EARLY SUMMER SHOP If it’s roofing or in sulation you want we will gladly give you an estimate. Call 3 9480 MEMORIALS Presbrey Leland Studios ALLEN W. BROWN. N. E. Mgr. NECTICUT 'ANY m a in 885 FARMINGTON AVE., WE8T HARTFORD CENTER I So. Main SI.. Wist Hartford ALLING’S l t l Asylum St., HUd. Full Line of 1M!1 Pure Wool SUp-On Cardigan Sweeten F. W . ROBERTS GO. ROOFING and INSULATION ISIS Farmington Arc., W. H. Tel. S-S4SS \Vg may not call unless you phone .V.t.VJt, but we can car* for your memorial needs. 968 Farmington Av*. WEST HARTFORD, CONN. m m Bring Springtime Into Your Home with Flowers from Dorans*of West H artford 11-iV TW O The Metropolitan News Published every Thursday by Metropolitan News, Ine. P. 0. Box 2, West Hartford, Connecticut Entered at the Feet Office In Hartford. Conn., a* Second CIm Matter Thomas B. Dawson president and publisher V. Klnysland Dawson Thomas L. Hochmelster editor treasurer In The Mailbag WARDEN IRKED BY INABILITY TO ENFORCE DIM-OUT warden to carry out hi* duUe* m out lined by the O. O, D. In Washington. A WARDEN Edltot Metropolitan News West Hartford, Conn. Dear Sir: 0 lb. Shark Caught hy IS SET UP HERE West Hartford ha* created a new reportcontrol center for the more ef ficient handling of emergency call* In the event of an air raid. Till* control center was adopted from the results of a survey of other Connecticut nnd New York report centers conducted by Deputy Chief Air Raid Warden Ray mond Payne and Report Center Chief Richard Stevens, and follows the lat est recommended pattern of the Unit ed States Army as outlined In the W»r Department’* schools a t Amherst Col lege, Amherst, Maas. The new control center employs a "visual control” to enable civilian defense officials to know the exact whereabouts of every piece of emer gency equipment In the town, both nt work and standing by In the stations, and In this m anner permits consider able more efficiency In dispatching the emergency equipment available for use. It also enables civilian defense officials to keep track of and control equipment sent to other towns and sent in from other towni under the mutual aid plan. The new control center not only In volves the use of telephones, but three different short wave radio bands. Radio communications through these three systems are available to other towns in case of trunk telephone line failures. Provision has also been made for emergency lighting as well as protection against poison gas. The telephone communication is so designed th a t even If telephone lines are Jammed from unauthorized tele phone calls, communications between all service chiefs and their working crews will go on uninterrupted. The local officials believe the new West Hartford control center to be one of the most carefully worked out in the state of Connecticut. In regard to the letter which ap peared In your paper last week about tha m eat situation In the stores, and signed "Mother Hubbard," I should like to say th a t Mother Hubbard Bnbserlptlnn rate*: (by carrier boy or mall) St.## fer X year * must have gone to her cupboard be fore rationing started. SI.ft# for *1* months — Single Coplea 5c There seems to have been an al Rnheerlptlons may be mailed to Metropolitan News or l e f t a t Plckwiek Book most normal variety of meat* to Shop, West Hartford Center. choose from during the past week, but To the Editor of Tha Metropolitan It might be well to say that very soft $1.00 Per Year for Service Men and Women Shopping News, West Hartford, Conn., ly lest we break the apell. / Sincerely Yours, Dear Sir: Housewife. As a warden I patrol my area and advise resident* to conform to dtmout regulations, but I am now a little bit Following World War I. a Naval officer made It hla business to visit large disappointed th a t every time I turn in a nothing veterans hospitals to aeek out some of his former comrsdes who hsd been my violations I find thtot the fact, Is done about them, due I incapacitated In line of duty; after one of these tours, this officer wondered am told, th a t no dlrnout code la In what was going to happen to the thousands of returning members of our existence either by the town or by the armed forces who, tho Intellectually awake, were disabled In such fashion th a t state, and therefore nothing can be they would find the going In civilian life rather hard. done about enforcement of dlrnout. This officer knew th a t men who have served In the lines arc not apt to Such conditions present to the war feel satisfied at government handouts and would not care to impose on their den the problem of whether he will Robert K. Johnson, 30, husband of Immediate relatives, he waa fully awake to the problem th at confronts every continue to abide by the dictates of nation following a war and like many others he pave tills problem deep the A. R. P. and patrol his area, or Mrs. Florence K. Johnson, 223 North owl Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn., thought; unlike tha others he resolWd to do something about It. whether he will Ignore the whole m at T hat young Naval officer, a graduate of The U. 8. Naval Academy a t ter until such time as cither the state has been selected to sing In the Great or town secs fit to enact the necessary L&kes choir during his period of re Annapolis and a veteran of naval action In all parts of the world was W. E. cruit training a t the U. 8. Naval Ditmars, who now lives In West Hartford and Is president of The Oray regulations. Perhaps If the Defense Council or Training Station here. M anufacturing Company. Mr. Ditmars Isn't waiting for this wer to end be As a recruit, he will participate in fore taking steps th a t will have far reaching effect on the future lives of West Hartford and other towns appeal to His Excellency to speed up the de a rigorous physical conditioning pro thousands of casualties of this second world war. fense machinery on this or other gram and learn the principles of sea The company th a t Mr. Ditmars heads has recently put Into effect a plan problems, some constructive results manship, naval customs and proce to rehabllltate the returning disabled soldier and permit that Individual to nkpht follow and It would enable the dure. He will also take a series of take his rightful place In his community free and Independent of any hand aptitude tests snd be given a personal outs. It Is Mr. Ditmars’ purpose to hire veterans who have been disabled and interview to help place him In the put them back to work a t Jobs that they are Just as capable of handling as type of work for which he Is best qual any able bodied man. Mr. Ditmars has found out that his plan works two LEGAL NOTICE ified. ways, the former service man becomes Independent and further feels th st he As a member of the choir company, NOTICE TOWN OF Is wanted and Is still a useful member of society. The manufacturing company the new Bluejacket will sing a t spe WEST HARTFORD, gets a worker th a t understands war at first hand and realises the necessity cial camp "happy hours," Sunday CONNECTICUT of making things for our fighters a t the front. morning church services, on the The Zoning Board of Appeals will If the manufacturers and other business men of our nation will adopt the hold a public hearing In the Town weekly Friday night coast-to-coast Ditmars plan they will establish forever a barrier against all the Isms that Office Building on Thursday evening broadcast of "Meet Your Navy,” and crop up wherever Idle and unwanted men congregate . . . Men who have April 15th at 7:30 P. M. Eastern War any other program requiring special served their country a t battle stations deserve only the fullest help In re Time, to hear and act upon the fol singing. Upon completing "boot" training he establishing themselves In their communities, they are not Interested In flag lowing petitions asking relief from waving and votes of thanks. the regulations of the Town Plan & will be granted a nine-day leave. Zoning Commission: Petition of the Union Sc New Haven Trust Company, which aaks for an exception In Section 13 of the Zoning Regulations thereby allowing it to Cltleens have yet to realise that inflation is not an easy way to escape maintain a aide yard of a lesser di financial difficulties. They have yet to realise that It Is a costly luxury; that mension than required In connection with property located a t No. 19-21 It can permanently destroy basic liberties. According to figures released by the Office of Emergency Management, Robin Road. Petition of Charles E. Thresher, For the week ending April 3, 1943. the Inflationary rise In prices during the period between September, 1939, and May, 1942, surpassed the total cost of World War I. In other words, which asks th at he be given permis the following West Hartford persona, Americans have In effect squandered over #30,000,000,000 In a fool’s paradise sion to operate a poney ring a t the or firms received certificates for tires of war prosperity because they will not abandon the fallacious notion th at corner of Flagg Road and Albany or truck recapping service: season. Arthur M. Allen, 15 Clifton avenue, the other fellow—presumably the rich fellow—should pay all the taxes. Taxa Avenue forofanother A. Moore, which Petition James salesman. Acoustical Aids, one Pas tion is still being used as a political Instrument of social change. asks th at he be given permission to senger Grade I. National Income Is soaring, consumer supplies are dwindling, tax revenue continue to use the third floor of his Hall J. Blakslee, 19 Walker Lane, is far short of war requirements, ‘‘painless’’ government borrowing from home located a t No. 195 South defense worker, one Passenger Grade banks continues a t a staggering pace, and still politicians and public alike Quaker Lane, for living quarters for n. avoid an honest, hardboiled reckoning. his family another period of three A. S. Bordon, 1855 Asylum avenue, They avoid the fact th a t high war wages are little more than an Illusion. years. Judge, State of Conn., two Passenger Inflation will reduce them If taxes don't. And every billion th at we spend on Petitions of the following West. Orade I. inflation lessens the chances for survival of individual freedom after the war. Hartford Resldenta, which ask that Dr. Timothy F. Brewer, 9 Coolldge Every billion ao spent lessens the confidence of all peoples In future financial they be given permission to keep road, physician, one Passenger Orade chickens on their property for the n. stability. duration; James L. Fagan, 125 Vera street, Marlon B. Hastings, SB Lexington defense worker, one Passenger Orade Road. I. Walter O. Adams, 71 West Beacon Morris 8. Fine, 102 Dover road, Street. plumbing, Jobbing, contractors, one William E. Miller, 168 Talcott Road. Truck new tire. It m ust ever be borne In mind during these days of big government th at William H. Collins, 32 Seymore In the last analysis the unspectacular plugging of private Industry Is what Is Lennox C. Fogg, 34 Lexington road, going to win the war. The people who are accomplishing production miracles Avenue. production manager defense, two Pas Willard C. Jones. 21 Llnnard Road, senger Orade n . are not oo the public payroll. \ Richard B. Redfleld, 10 Llnnard Frederick W. Foley, They are the men who get the making of the dressings, e tie and pack the dressings, wing are the current superldays, Mrs. W alter Spahr; Mrs. Clinton Stark; WedMrs. Dwight Burnham; Mrs. Ledger Thomas; and ns. Paul Devereaux. lervlsors have all had from to two years' experience In ssing work. They are asher West Hartford women ievoted much time to this ave taken the Instructors' n a t th f Old State House irence Hatch. these assistants are memWest Hartford Women’s 7 report one day each week ice In the folding, tlclng ; of dressings so as to make >le Instructors and supera new unit Is opened, al dressing units are operAmerlcan Rod Cross and society, club or church, 0 lb. Shark Caught hy Corporal Zunner FOR WEST HARTFORD MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES Allen Hilt, third mate In the Mer chant Marine*, Is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hilt of lit Lancaster road. Allen la a graduate of New York State Mer chant Marine Academy, surd waa the only boy from \ Connecticut en rolled there a t the | time of his graduation. Is what Is known as a man Ltch! It is a 1200 pound shark lin g 11 feet In length. The Ia n Is Corporal George Zunner, Mrs. O. P. Palmer, vice-chairman Ir.-perlence In the sport dates the West Hartford unit, emph Irk to the summers a t Lake Imibaug when he was a lad. She further reports th at a very Is on duty with the antt-alrgenial group of ladles meets on Australla where this picture second floor of the Butler bulldti dally and turns out beautifully mad ken. [fish was caught In a unique dressings. To begin with, a heavy hook "They fully enjoy the work and llnches long and about five the same time do a good deed for on ' across was baited with five boys over there," Mrs. Palmer said. of meat. The line was then to a small boat not far from Inch, on empty gasoline can It. Swarta i a float, and left out all nlte. 90 Maplewood Ave. jie morning, the boy noticed the Ibblng about In the briny deep, |d Mr. Bhark was caught. But Have You Tegan the real struggle, and he Irngglel It took three men to Tried Our i bim. but he was finally pulled |bc beach, and before long the i book with which he had been was on Its way to America to place among the prlacd posof the proud fisherman, oral Zunner Is a graduate of 7So f kail High Schools He enlisted Always good Food, Finest Wines I Ihan two years ago, and after a and Liquors Served Appetlxlnglj | I t Camp Edwards, was trans i t his present post In Australia. In Pleasant Surroundings. Ircnts are Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge former residents of West |rd. now living a t 169 Fairfield In Hartford. Business Men’s Lunch( H enrico's R estaurant CLOSED TUESDAYS 447 West Main St., New Britain TEL. 1355 F re e Paifclng| 10 Minutes from West Hartford WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5251 New Spring Classic by McMullen Carey toekWool W A SHA BLE CHAM BRAY Something new for Spring by McMullen . . . a brand spanking washable chambray with attractive tucked pockets. In yellow, pink, orchid qr blue . . . sizes 12 to 20. Our Ceiling $14.98 A grand selection of other new washable McMullen's, sties 12 to *0. Our Ceiling $18,98 to $$.9& . vary active in nurse'* aide work for the past two year*. For many months Mrs. Bingham was on duty a t St. Francis' hospital, and la now working a t Hartford hoapltal and a t the blood donor center. In the September Issue of Good Housekeeping magazine last year there were some very nice pictures of Mrs. Bingham, and two of the three Bing ham children, with an account of Mrs. Bingham's splendid work on the home front while her husband, Lt. Charles T. Bingham, Is serving overseas. Dr. Bingham enlisted In the Navy early last year, and In June he ealled | to take up hli work "somewhere In tha , Pacific" with a group of doctors from l Six month* ago Gerald M. Antaya, Allen's brother Wendell has re thO Crlle Clinic In Cleveland. I son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Antaya, en cently entered the service and la with ! listed In the Navy, and has recently the army a t Camp Brecklnbrldge In PhUlp F. Van Strander, eon of Dr. served on board a destroyer. Oerald Ky. and Mrs. W. H. Van Strander of 1011 had hla training In Newport, then North Main street, left for Fort Dev was transferred to Philadelphia, and Peggy Bugbee Returns Just before Christmas, pvt. Robert in s with the Army last January, and thence to Brooklyn Navy Yard. He Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge waa transferred to Miami Florida, la a t present stationed In Maine, and To Skidmore College Atkinson of Fern street, left for Port where he haa since been stationed, and like a true sailor, la Im patient to be Devens with the Army, where his bride where h* haa had his advance training Miss Peggy Bugbee has returned to of a few months, Miss Lucy Bugbee, to qualify him for entrance Into a off to sex again. Skidmore college after a short visit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bugbee of radio school. Pvt. Van Strander waa After a short visit a t the home of a t the home of her parents Mr. and Hickory Lane, became active In USO a student at Klngtwood school before Mrs. Bugbee of Hickory Lane. Miss work. Pvt. Atkinson was transferred enrolling In the Army, and he was the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bugbee is a junior at Skidmore, and very first student from Klngswood to McGee of 21 Troy street, Seaman 2nd class Charles McGee, Jr., has re has recently been elected president of to Texas andIsMrs. Atkinson went with enter the service. E. W. Bolleg him. She now employed as secre 42 Hilltop Dr. her class, for the senior year. Mrs. T. R. McConaughty, the former turned to his station- In Boston. tary to the vice-president of a bank Charles Is a Hall located a few mtlea from Camp Bar Dorothy Van Strander, Is In Omaha, High school. graduate of William Navy He enlisted clay, where her husband Is stationed. Nebraska, where her husband, Lt. last November, and hopes In the duty Mrs. Atkinson Is a graduate of Wil McConaughty, Is on duty with the on a submarine chaser. to see liam Hall High school and of Mount Army. Holyoke College. Pvt. Atkinson grad On* of tha moat enthusiastic of uated from Loomis and then attended There are now two sons of Judge the boy* who left last February la Dartmouth College. and Mrs. Jacob Schwolaky of 21 Pvt. Charles E. Hanson, son of Mrs. Balnbrldge road In the service of Bernice Corporal Technician Donald M. Unole Sam. Captain Robert Schwol street In M. Whitney of 105 Falrlawn Elmwood. Pvt. Hanson Is Schwarts has returned to Beaton, aky has been In the army about two Coast Artillery whore he Is stationed a t the adminis years, and 1* at present with the In with the California, and at Camp H aan In he finds tration office, after a short visit a t ths fantry “somewhere In the South Paeverything connected with the army home of hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. cific.” Just about perfect. K. Schwarts, of 49 Smallwood road. Captain Schwolaky Is a graduate of Corporal Schwarts graduated from PeekaklU Military academy and of St. William Hall High school and attend Lawrence college, shortly after en COMMUNITY CHURCH ed Connecticut University and Nor rolling with the Army he was sent NOTES wich University before entering the to Camp Blending In Florida, and Farmington Ave., Weet Hartford penter service. By BEY. CHARLES K. TRACY than to Mississippi, after which he completed his officer's training In There are two brothers of Miss the captain Thursday evening, April (th, the Marlon King of LaSalle road who have Texas. l« a i September present post waa transferred to his Men's club will meet In the usual room long been In the service. overseas. on the ground floor. This la one of Lt. Comm. Gerald J. King saw ac In February, Richard Schwolaky tive duty overseas during the first left for Camp Devens, and was last date* of the spring, and Important World War, and was later with the transferred to Camp Swift In Texas In Its bearing on the arrangements for the next fall opening. All members Navy Reserves. Three and a half serving In Medical BLOWN IN .YOUR HOME BY EXPERTS years ago he waa recalled to active duty where he Is Schwolaky Isthe graduate take notioe. a end la now on a transport convalescent Corps. Pvt.Hall High school, and be Friday evening, from 7:30 to 11, the Girl Reserves, organised and ably ship In the battle area of the South of WUUaffi fore entering the service was a stu by Miss Virginia Swartzcndruber, led Pacific. These ships pick up the of wounded and carry them to th* m ain dent a t Moravian college In Pennsyl the Y. W. C. A., will put on a social vania. land. Pictures of Comm. King have featuring "Shipboard Games", In the It takes experience to know how to Install Insulation In the right appeared In many magaslnes, among large hall on the ground floor. This places properly. About three months ago, Robert group haa carried on a fine program which were Fortune and a recent Issue Mr. Charles Taylor after 10 y e an of practical experience In In of Life. He Is the first m an to have Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin all the past season, with good atten stalling Reek Wool Insulation plna 6 y ean of carpentry has that steered a ship b y 'th e Sperry Gyro Fleming of 49 Maadowbrook road, dance, and a fine eaprlt-de-corpe. experience. entered the service, and after a scope. Sunday, April 11th, being second Another brother of Miss King, Lt. brief time a t Fort Devtns, 4" of Rock Wool In your home will keep it cooler In summer and Easter, the m Shortly week beforebe called will a t Day of orn Robert P. King, has been In the serv ferred to Miami, Florida. save fuel In the winter. ing service "The De ice of the U. S. Marines for the past after reaching Miami, Robert waa adcision", and the sermon text will be All work and estimates personally supervised. 12 years, and Is a t present studying m itted to the hospital, and after due taken from John 12:19, "Behold the for his master's license a t the Marine consideration the doctors recommend world Is gone after Him”. It Is expect ed an honorable discharge. Academy a t M anhattan. ed th a t on April 11, and 18, and 25, Robert la now a t home, still de a considerable number of people will One of the busiest and most untir termined to servle his country In volunteer to become members of the Elmwood RFD No. 1 Phone 82-4727 Evenings ing of the volunteer workers Is Mrs. whatever way he can, and has taken Community Church, and the older Charles T. Bingham, who has been Iteps to begin a course In factory candidates be received formally on the work th a t will enable him to do hi* Sunday after Raster, while the younger, p art on the prom otion lines in a' de or grade school ages will be affiliated, '1842 ------ HARTFORD SEED STORE ____ lfl fense plant. or confirmed, after some weeks of preliminary training with th e minis PUBLIC CONFIDENCE FOR MORE THAN 100 TEARS - After completing • an eight-week* ter’s Glass. ' course In engineering at a local air The Paster’s Class meets a t 6:45 craft factory, 2nd Lt. I. Benjamin Sunday evenings, until the end of May. CrlUy has rejoined his squadron at The work la elementary, and anyone Draw Field, Florida. may join the Class. At 7:30, Sunday Lt. Crllly graduated from William evenings, the Christian Fellowship Hall High school In 1936 and then holds meetings of Inspiration and Bible 6,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM entered Penn. State, graduating In study, and prayer, and song. 1940, after which he became an en The features of Palm Sunday and gineer In the War Department at Easter will be explained next week. See Our Displays on Street Floor Washington. Ha enlisted in the Air The Broadview Community Church is Corps, and trained a t Shanute Field. to welcome us to the United Commun Last September he received his com ion Service, Thursday of Holy week, mission and la now serving as an r a In the evening, 7:45. glneer on ground duty with tha Air Ten Best Books of Week Corps. The lieutenant la the son of Mr. I. B. Crilty, long a resident of The 10 best books of the week as West Hartford, and now living a t 476 listed by Mias Vera RUth Tracy, lfcraProspect avenue In Hartford. rlan of the West Hartford Public Li brary are a* follows: Bxcuse Me, Mrs. Another enthus- Melga. by Btlasbeth F. Corbett: Search SJf| lastlc report of for s Key. by W alter Duranty; De Army life comes stroyer from America, by John Ferfrom Pfc. Roger Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. c a rl Ol son of 11 Fairlawn street. Roger Is graduate of Wm. Hall H l|h School. He en tered the service last January, and OTAMJMDJpR I* now with the Army Air oorps In Amarillo, Texas, where he Is studytlng to become an aviation mechanic. In a recent letter Pfc. Olson writes, "there's a awell bunch of fellows here, and we're all rarln' to go I GFOX&CQ Turns* tin e ;n t H NEW SILEX 2 CUPPER Drip Coffee Maker A ^ 1.45 eaoh “THE GIFT YOU ARE PROUD TO GIVE AND GLAD TO RECEIVE” THE SHOP WINDOW For Results Get a Taylor-made Job 3&S INSULATION r r r [3 TAYLORMADE INSULATING CO. The Silex 2-cupper increases your brewed coffee ration 40% . . . makes 1 or 2 cups, without waste. This drip coffee maker gives you at. least 60 cups out of every pound, because it uses a finer grind, extracts more richness, flavor, body out of every ounce of coffee you buy. And with this Silex 2cupper you can make the exact amount of coffee you want at one titne . . . one cup or two . . . fresh for every member of the family. See it at G. Fox’a tomorrow. Fax's Famous Seventh ieeds a n d G a rd e n R e q u isite s ORDER NOW PERENNIAL PLANTS Large Clumps Dug Fresh Daily Flow er Seeds Liberal NOW! EVERY SATCJRDAY MORNING \aqsL ipacitated ten ourself back into a happy pro ps we can help. from time to time which you jobs involve little activity, are portant. production" Is not based on n (a grateful ai we a rt to you ry), but on the cold, hard fact e to work for victory. We and lelp. here will be an inspiration ar.J 1war production. tol2 a. m. and 1 to 1 p. m. turday mornings. We shill be f your family come in and see . If you prefer to telephone in t 10c GORGEOUS ROSES Potted — Ready May l i t Packages also Bulk 400 Rich Varieties to Choose from. Believe It or N ot....... BILLIE BURKE IN i ffn Spring 1* Here! and it’s time for . . . sow I do NOW — bow ANNUALS — PERENNIALS — BIENNIALS and FERTILIZE FREELY for Permanent Reiulta n o t e x p e r im e n t |C apital C ity •AWN SEED | and s h a d y n o o k m ix t u r e Jumbo Bulbs Begonias Cannas, Lilies Tuberoses Gladioli and Dahlias, etc,, etc. Up-to-date Sorts H ouse C lean in g ! As usual, Stoughton’s has all the necessary House Cleaning Aids at popular prices . . . Right near you is one of our four neighborhood stores. Moth Balls .. 1 lb. 15c Moth Crystals 1 lb. 30c Moth Crystals 5 lbs. $1.59 E x p e llo ___1 lb. 09c DiOhloride..........49c Johnson’s Wax 59c-98c Johnson’s Shi-Nup Silver Polish .. . 20c Johnson’s Car-Nu Auto P o lish ___59c Moth Flakes 1 lb. 15c Larvex . . . 1 qt. $1.19 Larvex Sprayer .. 59c Snowflake Moth Spray . . . . 1 qt. 99c Johnson’s Glo-Ooat 59c, 98c, $1.59 Johnson's Cream Wax and B le m ........ 39c Johnson’s Kleen F lo o r ---- gal. $3.75 Tar Bags Light Bulbs Soaps “FASH IO N S IN R A TIO N S” Radio Station WDRC 1360 ON YOUR DIAL WITH FOR SHADY SPOTS AT MODERATE COST Scientifically Blended for Connecticut Soils ADCO WEED KILLER SPRAYERS Auto-Spray — Compressed-Air Sprayer — “ Our Special” Sprayer — EZ-Knapsack Sprayers — Cad well and Jones Continuous Sprayer — Powder Duster. ARRA SUTTON MIXTER Director of Home Service Division The Hartford Gas Co. BILLIE BURKE F ertiliser Service Hydrated Lime Iro-Fast, Veget-Aid, Vigoro, Knuckle Bone, Driconcure "THE LAWN MAKERSMIEND" Don't Wish for a Better Lawn ASK USI HAVE ONE1 It Makes Things Grow WIZARD BRAND A Sparkling New . Entertainment and Information J25I. “SCALECIDE99 YOUR MOST IMPORTANT SPRAY COMPLETE DORMANT SPRAY NO OTHER SPRAY LIKE IT For Roses, Lilacs, Evergreens, Apple*, Penrs, etc., etc. “CHAPERONE91 “DOGS HATE IT” A safe and harmless prepara tion to keep dogs away from plants and shrubs. Sheep F ertilizer 25 lbs., 50 lbs. 1 0 0 lbs. Sponges Chamois Mops Drain Cleaners Disinfectants Insecticides Brushes Program ON THE AIR EVERY SATURDAY 08 8® St., Hartford, Conn. J-J2JI ew York City, Murray Hill 3-9772 Easter Gifts and Cards at Stoughton’s IT PAYS TO TRADE AT 50c - $1.00 11:30 a. m. V Presented by Serve!, Inc., in co-operation with Peat Moss—Pioneer Brand Free from Dirt, Weeds and Foreign Materials THE IN THE HEART OF THE BHOPPINC DISTRICT 4 D O STOUGHTON ) (f SAFE S I 0 Hl i • Phone 8-0900 Phone 8-1811 Phone 3-5231 Phone 8-0411 IADWELL 6c JONES, Inc. [1084-86 MAIN STREET , FREE DELIVERY SERVICE If Not Convenient to Call PHONE 2-1171 774 Farmington Avo. 248 Farmington Avo. 255 to . Whitney St. 1681 Park Street HARTFORD m COMPANY FOUR THE METROPOLITAN NEW S, WEST HAR TFORD, CONNECTICUT' MARCH 8, 1943 Spencer C. Gowrie Starts Active Service at Devens Spencer C. Oowrle, 20, *ot» of Mr. and Mr*. Spencer O. Gowrie of 19 Cumberland road, left the enlisted reaerve a t Union College la*t week to begin active service a t Camp Devena. Pvt. Gowrie graduated from William Hall high achool In 1941. He spent a year a t Wllbraham and one and a half years a t Union College before entering the armed force*. W E A T H E R ST R IP Your Home Now Martin Johnson Retires After 40 Yrs. DOROTHY DISSELL As Custodian of W. Hartford Schools PROMOTED TO 3RD “ Diploma” and Pension A w arded Him for Loyal, F aithful Service at Willia m Hall High School. Martin W. Johnson, unofficial dean of West Hartford public school* re tired this week after 40 year* of loyal and faithful service as school custo dian. He has hung up the broom and dust pan and will henceforth devote himself to "working In my garden” In the rear of his home a t 1571 Boule vard. In recognition of his service to schools and children of West H art ford, thls> town's leading educators presented Mr. Johnson with a “diplo ma" which reads: Martin W. Johnson, having served the schools of West Hartford for 40 j’ears, be It resolved: First: T hat he be thanked for hla two score years of loyal and faith ful performance of his duties as school custodian. Second: .T hat he be advised of the admiration and respect In which he has been held by the faculty and the students who ap preciate hla gentle and friendly conduct. Third: T h at he be congratulated on having arrived at the 40th an niversary of his connection with the schools of West Hartford, a distinction which has fallen to but few persons. Fourth: T hat he be Informed that In town of Its gratitude the Board of Education haa arranged for hls retirement on a pension with the hope th at he will for many years enjoy hls well earned rest. This document Is signed by Paul E. Callanan, chairman of the Board of Education: Dr. Lloyd Bugbee, super intendent of schools; R. W. H ard man, principal of William Hall high school; and J. D. Crowley, business manager. Looking back over the growth of West Hartford schools with an insight few can match, Mr. Johnson recalls the day In 1907 when the first high school was built In this community. It was a twelve room structure, three schoolrooms of which comprised the high school department, the rest the elementary grades. According to Mr. Johnson there were many who opposed “such a large building, one that would take 25 years to fill with students." How ever, when school opened th at fall, Mr. Johnson was kept busy putting chairs In the halls, so great was the overflow of students. The first graduating, class of that school consisted of seven students. •Tve watched the kids grow up, get married and send their children to the schools," Mr. Johnson reflected, "and I ’ve seen quite a few children here, too.” “But there’s little difference In the kids. They play different games and dress differently, but they're as.wellbehaved as their parents. I never had any real trouble with any of them.” Sometimes the old graduates come back and say "hello” to Johnny and talk over old times. “B ut lately,” Mr. Johnson said, ‘1 Model Plane Awards Given at Center Sch. At a special assembly a t Center school recently, Miss Whitman, the school principal, presented certifi cates to two boys Who had built • SAVE FUEL • KEEP WARM Hartford Wire Works 90 Allyn Bt. 2-0296 OFFICER IN WAAC Dorothy O. Dlssell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dlssell of 67 Clifton Ave., has been commissioned a Third Officer In the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. She was selected for Officer train ing on the basis of her ability and record of work as an Auxiliary In the WAAC. Third Officer Is the WAAC equivalent of Second Lieutenant. She will be assigned to an executive position In the WAAC Corps Im mediately taking over a r.on-comfcatant Army Job releasing a soldier for combat duty, or participating In the expanded WAAC training program which eventually will replace a full field Army with trained womanpower In behlnd-the-lines Army Jobs. model planes for the U. S. Navy at Sedgwick school last summer. Fred Glotrcr, who completed three plane models received the rating of rnalgn. Tommy Pasco received a lieutenant (J.g.) rating for having built five planes. The model plane building project - B u r n h a m 's I n e . : is m fun 2 0 m H ill B R E A D Radio Sale The Marjorie Mills Hour Specials Cando Silver Polish 8 oz. 19c; Vz gal. 95c E x p e llo ............ .....................................25c Gravy M aster....................................... 14c Hy-Trous Liquid Fertilizer 25c, 59c, 99c Knox G elatine........ ; ..........................19c Maltex C ereal.......................................25c Milkbone Tiny Bits ............................. 11c Sterling S a lt...........................2 pkgs. 17c Sweetheart S o a p ................ 4 cakes 25c Tetley Jiffe Soup Mix, Ctn. 3 pkgs. 28c Renuzit—gallon c a n ...........................69c Vano—full q u a r t................................ 29c IOAF Unity Services First Unity Church of Truth. Sun day services convene In the Center Auditorium a t 926 Main street, Hart ford, a t 11 a. m. Sermon by the min ister on "Life Mightier Than Circum stances Approaching Calvary." The Reading room will be open Monday through Friday from 10:30 to 4:30. Dally Monday service 12:15, 12:45. Tuesday Lenten prayer day 10:304:30. Wednesday evening class 8 p. m. Friday morning class 10:45, Whole Wheel Breed IO F 10e A Plain Rye Breed foftlO* Seiame Seed Vienna lo*t 12c 100% Whole Wheat ?OAfZ15« Doughnuts oiwgaib ooz 13c HOT CROSS J ^ BU N S ’^ 001 ain’t seen many of the old graduates. Many of them are now In the serv ice; I watched them leave from the Town Hall, Just like their fathers did. And I know the boys will look me up when they get back, Just as their fathers did." ALL POINT VALUES ARE IDENTICAL A T ALL FIRST NATIONAL STORES, SERVICE OR SELF SERVICE KOTTENHOFF’S DRUG AIDS SELECTEES’ KNIFE FUND DRIVE Kottenhoff’s Drug Store In West H artford Center la actively aiding the drive to raise funds with which to pur chase gift knives for West Hartford men entering the armed services. Mr. Kottenhoff has placed two large glass Jars on the ccmnters In which cus tomers may place contributions for this knife fund. On each Jar Is printed the following appeal: "Help Buy a Small Gift for each of our Town Boys going Into the Service." Mrs. Rlohard Wayne of ’ Orchard road, treasurer of this drive and dis tributor of the knives during Mrs. Ray .Bassett’s absence, praised Mr. Kottenhoff’s thoughtfulness and co operation. It Is hoped th a t other local merchants will follow Kottenhoff’s ex ample and place similar Jars In their stores. Funds are urgently needed to buy the gift knives, It was graphically re vealed last month when there were not sufficient knives to present one to each of the men who left. More men will leave within the next two weeks and It is hoped that enough money will be contributed to make the presentation of gift knives possible. Made 2nd Lieut. In Marine Corps y o u * R lu e S ta m f ii of W ar Ration Book # 2 are valid for there foods: Canned and bottled fruits and vegetables, juices, soups, baby foods, dried peas, beans, and lentils, dehydrated soups, ketchup and chili sauce, etc. These are plainly marked with BLUE cards to tell you that your BLUE ST A M P S are required for their purchase. BLUE POINT* (Net Prices) A* the 1 drew to a Introduced Sunday. 1 point* wei This * 1 brought al In budget: would be i need* of I On the ol butter am too deeply There li The meat was prior jORYOURI nor can 1 1 to the fac pay In pol e a m c vo“ w l carcass wl made for t not usable example, Shop Early. W e Close Saturdays at 6 p.m. Open Fridays Und n F O R T AS T Y pounds of with the I OURI SHI NG shortening meat per ] COURSE DI SHES / iy. It goes ivals-Guiranteed Fresh * American to get aloi BUNCH ight-Dressed As Desired necessary, hamburg t more mei arises one ent upon i undoubted! D FRESH F tlon of all One dew LB GRAPEFRUIT Fl o r id a « s -i !A 7 * sages on h telephone, TOMATOES *d29« lnformatlo! 29‘ lowered. AND C H E E K S 4AB CELERY LARGE CRISP INCH 19. At the si 3S FR E S H COD LB 1 9 FIRST ed If she TURNIPS « 6< OF THE LB pound of t SEASON mainlng lr APPLES COOKING 4 1*$ 29. of salt por dinner of However, th a t seem' the week, t the whole art valid for these foods: Fresh, Smoked and Canned the shoppe Meals, Canned Fish and Shell Fish, Cheese ( many ting any n perishable cheeses are not rationedl) Butter, margwas to ke< arinej and most fats and oils (mayonnaise and salad dressing are not rationed!). RED card on shelves, bins, and displays of foods tell you that RED STAM PS are required for their purchase. is sponsored In West Hartford Exchange club and work Is in supervision of Mr. Pasco, arts teacher a t Sedgwick Junl 3 . E. Chapdelaine school. Solid scale model .tropathle Physician built In this program are used 18 No. Main St. U. S. Navy for classroom Ini lldg, purposes. 32-7487 for Appointment Wesl Theii SUPER ------- NO RAT/ON P O /N T S NEEDED FRESH CARROTS CALIF. ASPARAGUS 25 DOCK i«19‘ Grapefruit s ; 6 LIVE DOCK 4 5 ' LOBSTERS had you * Red Stam p.1 of R ation RooJt, The Housewives P rogram Listen Daily, Monday through Friday, from 12:30 to 1:00 P. M. Station WTIC and Affiliated Stations BUT WAR BONDS BUT WAR STAMPS G rapefruitJu ice13e4 G rapefruit J i« 4 l2oc 9 u u‘£ TREESWEET CALIFORNIA SWtlTINlD OK UNSWEiTINID R <% IflPEFRUIT O e Juice ”- 13'3 rang DOLES No. 1 PACK f§ 4 \ ^ m _ PineappleJu ice 10e 7 Andrew E. O'Reilly, Jr., of West Hartford, former Union College allround athlete, has been commissioned a Second Lieutenant In the United States Marine Corps after being grad uated from the Officers Candidates Class a t Quantlco, Va. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. O'Reilly, Sr., 46 Rldgebrook Drive, West Hart ford. O’Reilly played football, baseball, basketball and was a member of the boxing team a t Union College in Schenectady, N. Y. He was graduated with B. A. degree In May, 1942 and Is a member of the Beta Theta PI frater nity. O'Reilly was assigned to the Officer's Candidate’s Class on January 28th for an eight-weeks course of Instruc tion on the functions and nomencla ture of modern Infantry weapons. He now Is attending the Leathernecks Re serve Officers Class at Quantlco. FINAST - ABSOLUTELY PURI Butter Cheese Pure Lard U l g O BROOKSIDE FRfSH CREAMERY MILD-WHOLE MILK 2 L B . . f o r1 FLO RID A 150 9 ‘ A C . D o z*tO 8A AGED FOR MONTHS BS size REFINED Onions 3 L B S 19* 2 B C H S 19* IS NEW T EX A S 2 B C H S 13* I GREEN TO P PA SCA L AND W H ITE | A CALIFORNIA 1 6 IC E B E R G m _ T m Juice o ato T i m a t io H o d W HITE S P R A Y ~10- 7 V a lu ti! m arin arg e CLOVERDALE TIM BERLAKI WET PACK 4 An BCH l « | I HDS 4|CC LO n Spinach 2 M. J. BURNHAM The Two Way Service Store WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER Central Theatre’s Feature Showing Time As the government has requested the people to cut down on unneces sary, telephone-calls, Hugh Campbell, manager of the Central theater urges all patrons to clip out the fea ture showing schedule below and consult It, rather than 'phone the Central theatre and thus tie up valuable telephone time and facili ties. “Immortal Sergeant” Thursday, Friday, a t 3:25 p. m. and 8:25 p. m. Saturday a t 3:25 p. m„ 6:20 p. m„ and 9:15 p. m. “China Girl” Sunday a t 3:25 p. m„ 6:25 p. m„ and 9:20 p. m. Monday and Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. and 8:25 p. m. Shrim p LBS k«rue CALIFORNIA AQC IgUS TENDER * LB A ll 25* pes c e l l o ’h o x 25* CUB PARADE NETS $18,000 IN WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Cub Pack 20 during the bond sell ing parade through the Center dis trict last Saturday sold more than 818,000 In W ar Bonds and Stamps, scoutmaster Wiley Ross announced. In so doing they topped the record for sales set by the Wethersfield Pack who sold 815,000 worth. Members of Cub Scout Pack 32, with headquarters a t the Alfred Plant School, will hold a similar bond and stamp selling parade In their district this Saturday afternoon. During the parade a house to house canvass was conducted by the scouts In the residential area surrounding the Center school. The climax of the drive took place In the shopping dis trict where sidewalk sales totalled over $500. CAKE FLO R ^ 1 8 U W H IT * S P R A Y PAN CAKE FLO R ™ 5< U W HITE S P R A Y . BU H now SS 6' CKW EAT 17-OZ JAR N ot Rationed — A/o PointA 8-OZ PKG MACARONI S a ra s? 5-LB BREAD FLOUR FINAST 24H-LB| IT CROSS l i t i s * . is* VINEGAR vomits ooz 14® Hi SUN SH IN E iCakes 29* HI HO CRACKERS a 1 I* ion Twists UNEEDA BISCUITS SN0SHEEN A D 24H-LB 111 SUIT YOUR TASTE PILLSBURYS M AVIS COLA SYR U P SAG QTBTl 1-LB PKG , lb lr •' B U™ L T h is T u e s . - W e d . HERMAN SHUML1N present* FIN A ST-PR EPA RED STYLE M STA U RD p in a s t 13< 154 „ „ ,* % « n Refreshing As Spring Herself SA D ICH SRA6R c N W PE DA25 JZ K00L CIG RETTES A W HITE S P R A Y CU T OF PKO 1 7 c You Under month] the am discuss PKGS CORN FLAKES EVANGELINE . ., 80Z «« . CAKE FLOUR ma. ID! THORO-BAKED! DATED LARGE 1H LB LOAF SLICED EVAP. MILK Styled for Duty and Charm See them , . . Select the ones that happily fill this season’s de mands. 10' BEST FLOUR BAG e c o n q i v •• y o u pound th a n morn qood GOLDEN DIP 2 % 1z 2 7 ' JUST ADD WATER 12-OZ BTL A & I' f < H- THECO IS GREEN RN EMLTN WILLIAMS’ PRIZE-WINNING PLAT Each Eve. (8:15) 55c, 11.10, fl.65, 52.20, $2.75 Wed. Met. (2:30) 55c, 85c. gLKi. 11.05, $2.20 (Tex Inc.) Tel. 5-3177 EIGHT LEFT FOR SERVICE YESTERDAY To Put You in & Gay Spring Eight West Hartford men left for the armed service yesterday morning. Among them was Edward Doran of 42 Fam ham road. West Hartford Center, florist. Friends of Mr. Doran tendered him a farewell party In Hartford Monday night. Others who left yesterday are: Carl W. Nelson, 57 Oakwood avenue; Hen ry W. Reid, Jr., 107 South Highland street; Seymour Russell, 152 Bullard drive; Fred D. Bull, Jr., 258 Park road. Also the following transfers: James J. Hurley. 34 Arnoldale road and Wil liam J. Walton, 585 New Park avenue. Luclen M. Christiansen of 248 Laurel street entered the Marine Corps. Mrs. T. K. Enfhof 59 Burr St. PxuUtti and Pruned. NOT RATIONED! FRESH ROASTED 2 uu 41* BA 21 M 4 AM W e H a v e I t — R atio n e d an d U n ration e d Foods... Liederkranz and Roquefort Cheeses and Numerous Others Jams and Jellies Galore Home Prepared Salads — Doughnuts Homemade Pies — Corned Beef Hash Home Baked Beans and Pork Pies time Mood . . . Choose one of Our Romantic New Hats Select Your Easter Wardrobe Early KYBO BUY THEM A T S A V IN G PRICES I Dried and Dehydrated Soups Reduced 509b in Point Value O o x i. Inclu din g 2 0 *1 — 1 p o in t 2 oxs. In clu din g 4 o x * . — 2 polnte 2 IS 51* Value Reduced! (FRUIT 46 OZ Lniw t. CAN M COFFEE TOP QUALITY - USE RATION STAMP No. 26 FOR THIS HEAVY BODIED. FULL FLAVORED BLEND OF FINER COFFEES. 30e 26* KAVANAUGH La Salle Road, West Hartford Center BLU E RATION POINTS l ButterfSH B 29' Kathryn Nagel 10 LA SALLE ROAD WEST HARTFORD CENTER BROOKSIDE - STRICTLY FRESH runes Medium DOZEN H a ib w SUNNYllO U r FIELD EGGS * > » > » » » >- H 4 < < < << < 4n the whole a source of great rqllef to the shopper whose only hope of get ting any meat a t all up to th a t time was to keep a constant vigil a t the meat counter, or run In from time to lime during the day on the off chance of being there when the meat was I MARJORIE MILLS - Recipes TON* IN TO KAWORI* MILLS (Monday through Friday at III** P- M. over Stations WB7„ Bos ton; WBZA. Springfield; WJAB, Frovtdenee; WTIC, Hartford; WC8H, Portland; WLBZ, Bangor). ET B OKS A T S AR OS T RS NVL RIN G AA T A IN A GETLKS T RA AE Msson Estnbrooks, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Blareslee Estabrooks, 28 North Main street. Is being trained for duty with America’s sea forces at the U. S. Naval Training Station here. He will receive 12 weeks of instruction In the fundamentals of seamanship, Navnl customs and procedure. and physical hardening upon the comple tion of which he will be given a nineday lcove. An Important feature of his pro gram here will be a series of tests and a personal Interview to determine the type of work whlcn he will be assigned upon completing "boot" training. IL l 5UPTR W W M Shop Early. Wa Close Saturdays at 6 p.m. Open Fridays Un sk t* V MO P A T/O P P O / P T S P E E P E D / kl GRAPEFRUIT FRESH CARROTS CALIF. ASPARAGUS -25 DOCK i»19e O F G rapefruit:8STS6* LIVE BUNCH jvals-Guaranteed Fresh ight-Dressed As Desired FRESH Florida U i ia 7c TOMATOES S im kg 29< CELERY LARGE CRISP INCH I9< TURNIPS 'wo* t»6c APPLES COOKING 4 LIS 29c LOBSTERS FIRST OF THE SEASON DOCK LB* AND C H E E K S F R E S H COD )S LB i ! • ( LB I3 9 d FO R S T E W IN G to 29e P IN T 49® tfo u N R ed S ta m p A . o f R a tio * . H o o k are valid for theft foods: Fresh, Smoked and Canned Meats, Canned Fish and Shell Fish, Cheese (many perishable cheeses are not rationed!) Butter, marg arine^ and most fait and oils (mayonnaise and salad dressing are not rationed!). RED card on shelves, bins, and displays of foods tell you that RED S T AMES art required for their purchase. RE CH TOUR S . . n OUT RATI ON FRESH TJ & V E G E T A B L E S APEFRUIT Butter Cheese Pure Lard Oleo Shrimp N ot nROOKSIDE POIN FRESH CREAMERT MILD-WHOLE MILK 2 o*19 ' L B AGED FOR MONTHS IS FLO R ID A 1 5 0 S IZ E REFINED 1 8 Onions 3 tea G R EEN T O P 2 B C H S 8 NEW T E X A S 2 B C H S P A S C A L AND W H IT E * C A LIFO R N IA 6 IC E B E R G 45c 19® 19® 13® margarine CIOVERDALI T IM B E R L A K E W IT PACK 18 2 9 8-01 PKG S-L8 1 SAG A QT B 1 TL I'L l PKG , PKGS nC H 1 9 ® 2 ho. 25® Spinach 2 L B S 25® m C™ • lb 23® A C E L L O 1B O X 25* Rat ioned — No Poiesti MACARONI FLOUR s b fi I.02 . VINEGAR HI HOCRACKERS UNEEDA BISCUITS SNOSHEEN PILLSBURYS MAVIS COLA CAKE FLOUR BEST FLOUR SUN SH IN E 14 ® ‘ cut829* non Twists ko. 17® DOZ of THORO-BAKED! DATED i 1M LB LOAF SLICED 24H-LB 1 BAG | 12-OZ BTL .A, 9 ' II I SUI T Y O U R TASTE SYRUP JUST ADD WATER H aiiitti and P>uuteA NOT RATIONED! BUY THEM A T S A V IN G PRICES | Dried and Dehydrated Soup* Reduced SO^fe in Point Value 0 a i t . Including 2 0 X1 — 1 poin t 2 oxs. Including 4 o x i. — 2 poin ts 2 41* 21«47* * 2™5 * 1 V a lu e R e d u c e d ! A&P (FRUIT 46 OZ Unsweet. CAN r am 30c 29* PK cT B LU E RATIO N P O IN T * BROOKSIDE - STRICTLY FRESH E G G S U PENN-RAD MEDIUM OR HEAVY .EANER .UID 2-GAL CAN* LARGE SIZE GRADE A DOZEN 1 H| D ill t y o * B p s U tU f a n d S u m m e s i! 2-GAL CAN I l b j a r a i . ] LB JA R e a c 1 5 point. Z R I S p o in t. D O r ns ue 2* 6 (lorse 4k 1* u f^ 4° 7 T p0 z h p e pg2* tti T k 6 b en for e lS hy forS 1.29 r’s lu1 i* n M edium ANN PAGE S LB A B C PKG 4 0 Butter f W S h re d d ed W heat d f | f £ D B isc u its — oz p k f | | | 12 44 ° z 2 6 * p kg 1.09 CAKES LGE l PKGS , 'EYBROOK FRISH FINAST SOAP FINAST Is D O Z 1 Suds [oap Koap n 49< 2 P G 45* KS MHO. f i r CAKE 0 &i1* ‘0 P*KG LUX TOILET OAP 20 | CAKES M ED PKG LUX FLAKE! 9 2 LGE I PKGSI Ivory [lakes Soap I' 9* 22* 3 C A K E S 20* FLA K ES or GRANULES 2 p g, 45® ke ' Soap 2 C A K E S 9 ® p G 9* 2 FKC, 45® “l LIQ U ID KLEEN ER K LEEN ER PA STE 2 0 OZ J A P *0 T 7 OZ J A C CAN < | f * f over softened butter cr Allsweet m ar Curried Egg, 2 tablespoons butter or AUsweet m ar garine, add sugar, molasses, mixed with sods, and blend thoroughly. Stir garlne In melted chocolnte and work in 1 teaspoon minced onion sifted flour nnd salt. Snspc dough 1 tablespoon minced chives In a Arm roll about 2 Inches in diame 1 clove garlic ter, roll lightly in waxed paper and 2 tablespoons flour store In the refrigerator until ready to 1-2 tablespoons Sterling salt Cut In 1-4 Inch slices nnd 1 1-4 cups meat stock or l 1-4 cups bake. water with 2 bouillon cubes added sprinkle with chopped walnuts. Bake on an ungreased sheet at 350 deg. F John W. MacIntyre, garden expert 6 hard-boiled eggs for 15 minutes. Yield: About six and proprietor of The Garden Center 1-2 teaspoon lemon Juice dozen cookies. 2 teaspoons curry powder In West Hartford, will address the Boiled rice West Hartford Woman's Club on Mon Melt butter. Add onion and garlic day, April 12th, at 2 p. m. in Webster and cook until lightly browned. Take Hall, a t a “Garden Clinic.’’ A ques out garlic. Blend In combined flour, tion and answer period will follow his salt and curry powder. Gradually discussion of both flower and Victory add stock, stirring until thick and gardens. smooth. Cut eggs In quarters and Mrs. W. H. Targgart, contralto and add with lemon Juice and chives. Heat member of the choir of Emmanuel through and serve with s ring of Congregational church, will open the boiled rice, garnished with curried car meeting with a group of spring songs. rots. She will be accompanied by Mrs. West Hartford's superlntenent of Toll House Cookies With Honey Raymond Case, assistant organist of schools, Dr. Lloyd Bugbee, will be the 1-2 cup shortening th a t church. 3-8 guest speaker at the first spring meet Tea will be served by a committee 3-8 cup granulated sugar cup honey ing of the Elmwood Parent-Teacher Including Mrs. Emmet a . Puller, chair 1 egg beaten Association April 15 at 8 p.m. In the man, and the Mcsdames Edward C. 1-2 teaspoon soda Elmwood Elementary School. Burt, B. F. Flthian, Howard Folsom, 1-2 teaspoon hot water Mrs. Clevc Shipman, president of Raymond Hart* and F. Edgar Hub 1 cup flour, plus 3 tablespoons the P. T. A., will preside at the busi bard. 1-2 teaspoon Sterling salt ness meeting. The following fifth and 1-2 cup chopped nuts sixth grade room-mothers will be host Bernard G. Seltzer Listed on 1 7-ounce bar semi-sweet Nestle choc esses for the evening: olate or 1 package bits Mesdames, Ernest Burgess. Joseph Honor Roll at N.Y.U. 1-2 teaspoon Cakex or vanilla O rant. Howard Hitchcock, Hugh Cream shortening and sugar, add Parker, Haddon Nelson, Frances White Bernard G. Seltzer of 15 Pine road beaten was among the students who a t the honey and well soda In egg. Mix and Russell Johnston. Dissolve the the hot tained honor roll for the first well. water and add with (he semester of the 1942-43 academic was sifted with the salt. flour which year at the New York USlverslty Lastly add the chopped nuts and School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, It was announced last week the chocolate cut In small pieces and the vanilla or Cakex. Drop by tea by the dean of the school, Dr. John spoonfuls on a greased cookie sheet T. Madden. and bake a t 375 Deg. F. for 12 to 15 minutes. On display In the lobby of the E. Altana Ryan Molasses Cup Cakes West Hartford Public library arc 59 Clifton Avo. hand-carved wooden butter molds 1-3 cup shortening used during the nineteenth century 1-3 cup sugar by farmers and dairymen to trade 1-3 cup Brer Rabbit molasses m ark their products. 1 egg 1 1-3 cups flour The collection has been arranged 1-4 teaspoon Sterling salt and loaned by Shirley Stmkin. and 2 teaspoons baking powder contains many unique molds. They 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg bear a variety of designs with floral 1-2 teaspoon ginger and grain motifs most popular. Some 1-4 cup milk „ have the carved likeness of cows, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla or Cakex swan, chickens, and other farm ani Cream the shortening, add the sugar mals. 8A North Main St. West Hartford gradually and cream thoroughly. Stir In the molasses gradually. Add the egg and beat well. Mix and sift the Center P.T.A. To Hold flour, salt, baking powder and spices WHY NOT PAY US A VISIT AND CONVINCE YOUR and add to the first mixture alternate Open House Meeting Wed. SELF THAT YOU TOO CAN BUY LOVELY THINGS AT ly with the milk. Add the vanilla The Center School Parent-Teacher and fill muffin tins about half full MAISON DE LINOE AT A PRICE WHICH YOU LIKE with the mixture. Bake In a 350 Deg, Association will hold open house at the school Wednesday evening, April F. oven for 20 to 25 minutes. This TO PAY? SLIPS from $2.25. GOWNS from $2.95. LUNCH recipe makes from 12 to 15 cup cakes. 14 a t 7 o’clock, Mrs. Lester Crossley, P. T. A. president, announced today. Molasses Frosting EON SETS from $3.75. TABLE CLOTHS from $1.95. All parents of children enrolled at (enough for 4 cup cakes) he Center School are cordially In 1-3 cup confectioner’s frosting OUB PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE vited to attend the open house. All Few grains of Sterling salt school rooms will be open and work 1- 2 tablespoon Brer Rabbit molasses of children will be on display. Teach about 1 tablespoon milk ers will be present to meet the par Add the salt to the sugar and stir ents. In the molasses. Add enough milk The Hobby Show previously sched to make a spreading consistency, and uled by the Center P. T. A. has teen spread on cup cakes. cancelled due to gasoline and fuel Custard Sauce rationing. 2 egg yolks, stirred 1 tablespoon honey Pinch of Sterling Salt 1 cup scalded milk 23 teaspoon vanilla or Cakex Stir egg yolks, sugar and salt together and add to the milk. Cook O U R .L O A F over hot water, stirring constantly, 164 P e a rl S tre et Telephone 2-1243 until the mixture will coat a silver spoon. Remove Immediately from Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government the hot water* and add vanilla. Chill. Mushroom Chow Mein Your Mortgage Needn’t Be a “ Hard Grind” 2 tablespoons butter or Allsweet mar garine 1 pound mushrooids, sliced Under the “Federal” plan of home financing you pay a fixed sum 1 cup cabbage, shredded monthly which pays off more and more of the loan Itself and reduces 4 large outside stalks of celery, cut the amount of Interest you pay a t the same time. Come In and let us Into strips discuss an easier, up-to-date mortgage plan for you. 2 large onions, chopped coarsely 1 1-2 teaspoons Sterling salt or soy IN Y O U R L I F E sauce Authorized Agency for W ar Savings Bonds 1-2 teaspoon pepper Melt the fat In a frying pan over low heat and add mushrooms. F i t gently for about ten minutes, stirring occasionally. Add the cabbage, cel ery, onions, salt or soy sauce, pepper and 1 cup stock made from bouillon cubes. Cover and cook gently until a r • n a r i i m i j the vegetables are tender but by no means soft, thicken Juice slightly with little flour If desired, and serve hoi 4 A M IRICA N ROW, NEAR STATE ST. Tel. 2-4171 over rice. Fried Cornflakes It's the mm-m-m In our Saute cornflakes In a very small loaf that tempts the taste amount of fat In a frying pan for just ond bolsters the brawn of a few minutes, or until heated through out and crispy. Serve with chow the mm-m-man In your mein, or as a substitute for canned life. It's the flovor of potato sticks or potato chips. BUTTERCUP BR EAD that Flih Chowder 3 pounds haddock or cod, In one piece tempts the oppetite. It's Whichever It Is you will want the 2 cups boiling water good — becouse it hos 2 tablespoons fat or 2. ounces salt pork right kind of equipment th at will mm-milk; It's good for 3 medium sized onions, peeled and cut In slices perform easily and to your lightest you because it hos Vita 4 medium sized potatoes cut In slices min Bl. touch. This year with meat ra 2 cups boiling water 1 quart milk tioning, fish as part of your diet D E L IO IO IM — Cook flsh In the two cupe of boiling takes on a new significance. To because it has m-milk! water In a covered saucepan. While thoee who In the past have made this Is cooking, try out the onion In N U T R IT IO U S — the fat or salt pork until golden this their favorite sport, many because it has vitamin Bl. brown. Add the sliced potatoes and the other two cups of water, and cook newcomers will be added, and they about ten minutes, or until potatoes will find too th at quality equip are tender but not mushy. Then re move skin and bone from the flsh and m ent Is the proper choice and add the flsh and the water In which th at Clapp 8c T reat’ is the store s It was cooked to the potato mixture. Scald milk and add, season well with th at has It. salt and pepper and serve very hftt with common or pilot crackers. Select your fishing rod from W alnut Splea Cookie* 1-8 cup boiling water LARGE VARIETY OP one of the following popu 1-4 teaspoon ginger lar makes. 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg W HY PATTERNS I > Ik n, 1-4 cup butter or Allaweet margarine P4V e 0RVI8 lesves 1-4 cup brown augar MORI WET FLIES, Sizes 12 to 6 • BRISTOL 1-4 cup Brer Rabbit molaaaea DRY FLIES, Size* 16 to 12 1-2 teaspoon baking soda » • HEDDON «0» SU E flESH D IL IT III CO AY 1 7-ounce bar semi-sweet Nestle choc• SOUTH BEND TIED By PERCY of olste. melted e SHAKESPEARE 1-2 cupe sifted all-purpose flour PORTLAND, MAINE 1-2 teaspoon Sterling salt 1-2 cup chopped walnuts Melt chocolate over hot water. Dis S U P L H F O O D solve splcea In boiling water. Pour J H MC TR ON AINYE T A D ESW . O D RS .H WMN CU O E 'S LB D .LODBGE R LY UBE T A D ESP .A O D RS .T . O EMODS HO F L WO COL , u/fetcup VITAM Bs IN You owe your hair the sheer luxury of this “ new-day” wave. Why not come in without any obligation I ’1 BUY WAR STAMPS STOP>SHOP 1 1 ZTi • schultz Beauty Salons Since 1908 Superfluous Hair Removed By Electrolysia •i 254 harming tun Ave. 941 Farm infton Are. ‘b l u e r o a r * Honaybrook Lehigh Coke Fuel Oil This Is the Lobster Season • M E N U ATIO N AL A R K E T 5 iRKET FLUCTUATIONS 12 OZ CAN Food S to re * Open F r id a y and T Evening * U n til » :0 0 P . M. nPolish 49* Just Phone 7-6461 V , Arc Alwsye I A t Your Service ^ oiect to market changot. WE RESERV TH RIGHT JO LIM QUANlUB E E IT 10 " ml* Quantltlas. HOUSEHOLD] FUEL COUP Broiled Lire LofaeWr Drawn Butter French Fried PoUtoee Freeh Vegelabtee Aeeerted Belle and Butter Ceffee IN WEST HARTFORD AT FILL CO l’BSE LOBSTEH D1NNEB ’1.50 968E Farmington Avenue, W. H. 941 Farmington Avenue, W. H. 3 Sedgwick Road, W. H. 3 6225 32-4471 3-6700 SERVED FROM 6 P. M. TO 9 P. M. At Hartford’s Internationally Famous HEUBLEIN HOTEL SIX THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. MARCH 8, 1948 They Give 2nd W ar Loan billion dollars must T HE GOVERNMENT of the United States is asking us to lend it 13 billion dollars in the next few weeks. We can do it. And we must do it. Every American must realize the truth: In this, our toughest war, we’ve made a good start. We’ve trained a lot of men— made a lot of weapons— built a lot of ships. But it’s only a start. No man or woman among us would contend for a single instant that we’re doing enough now to win this war! into actual battle. Our losses Have already begun to mount— and they will not grow less. yourself one of t£e biggest favors of your life! For United States War Bonds are the greatest investment in the world— bar none. They’re investments tailored to fit your particular situ ation. And they give you the chance of a life time to order and get the kind of world you want to live in after this war. Every cent you put in War Bonds now will help to guarantee plenty of peacetime jobs making peace-living for every one of us. For your Country’s sake— for your own sake— invest all you can! IWest Hartford’s Home Newspaper KVENTH YEAR N o. 32 Id Cross Presents iignia to Police D ' Markers and Sleeve Emblems G [tford Police Force, First of Any This State to Qualify for Such Di raised! Hons: $25, $50, $100, $500, $1000. Re. demption: any time 60 days after issue date. Price: 75% o f maturity value. I West Hartford Police Departwas awarded first aid • Insignia and car markers by the |rnss signifying th a t every memthe force had completed basic hvanced first aid training. West trd's Is the first of any municipal Iforcc In this state to qualify for distinction. ' ]ular sleeve Insignia bearing the o£s emblem are being dlstrlbevery member of the police and will soon make their sp ice on the uniforms. Similar rs will be attached to the license of all police cruiser cars, aid certificates were given to nen last month, shortly after isd completed twenty hours of md ten hours of advanced first lining. Instruction began last ber under the direction of Lt. A. Harris. Harris was assisted In this task Rawdon Myers of 113 Seymour ' and F. Edgar Hubbard of 114 ind road, both qualified first itructors. 5cs were held at police headrs and the public library. Memthe police force, Including all >r officers, regular and supersrv patrolmen attended these In their olT-duty hours until man had completed 20 hours of first aid instruction as well as urs of advanced training, v one of this town's police offlnow thoroughly expert In first ork. knowing what to do and lot to do no m atter what type of s he may be called on to treat line of duty. This, it was I out by officials, Is doubly valui West Hartford, which must 1 for emergency hospital and tnce aid from Hartford, rder to be able to keep the Red first aid Insignia and certiflmembers of the police force take "refresher" courses every Thus they will constantly keep (dote on latest methods of first atment. Jth week ls year slr.c fresher" During tt ris has 1 more tha well as c civilian c Tow To ( Gart Indicatl may have municipal lection af tract for of June, upon this to receive tractors. Because lt has be clent wor! efficiently for this l able that offer to i blsh rem< Town V currently which so tills comi Council I the m att was as ye is expect* a report c Town Cm During ford horn cooperate by taking nnils was for the w coverage ehnrtacr# And We’ve Got to Buy More W ar Bonds! Sure we’re all buying War Bonds now. But we’ve got to help pay for our increased fight ing and building . . . We’ve got to match, as best we can, the sacrifice of those Americans who are toiling and sweating on a dozen battlefronts— with the bloodiest yet. to come. The blunt fact is this: to keep our war machine going, we’ve got to dig up 13 billion extra dollars this month. 13 billion dollars over and above our regular War Bond buying! W e’ve Got to Build More I We broke all records building 8 million tons o f shipping last year. But grim-faced Army and Navy men will tell you that the 18 MIL LION tons we’re building this year still won’t • be enough! In the next few weeks you may be visited by one of the thousands of volunteers who are contributing their time and effort to this Drive. But don’t wait for him. Make up your mind now that before this drive is over, you’re go W e’ve Got to Fight More! ing to march right down to your nearest bank, From now till this war is won, America must , Post Office, or place where they sell War Bonds, and do your duty. And don’t ever for he on the offensive. In ever-increasing num bers, your sons, brothers, husbands must go get this: in doing your duty, you’re doing There Are 7 Different Types of U. S. Government Securities— Choose The Ones Best Suited For You: United States W ar Savings Bonds—Series I: The perfect investment for individual and fam ily savings. Gives you back $4 for every $3 wh*:n the Bond matures. Designed especially for the smaller investor. Dated 1st day of month in which payment is received. Interest: 2.9% a year if held to maturity. Denomina- 214% Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969: Read SEE OUR ADV. ON PAGE 4 ily marketable, acceptable as bank collateral,! these Bonds are ideal investments for trugt| M. J . B urnham , Inc funds, estates and individuals. A special fea WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTS ture provides that they may be redeemed at I par and accrued jnterest for the purpose of I satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated April 15, [ | New Shipment All Linen Pri 1943; due June 15, 1969. Denominations:! HANDKERCHIEFS $500, $1 0 0 0 , $5000, $10,000, $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 — up also $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 if registered. Redemption:! Not callable till June 15, 1964; thereafter at I par and accrued interest on any interest date! Ibert S. Getx & ! at 4 months’ notice. Subject to Federal taxes | \ Sails Road, Arcade Bldg. only. Pricet par and accrued interest. Other Securities: Series “C” Tax Notes; %% Certificates of Indebtedness; 2% Treasury Bonds of 1950-1952; United States Savings! Bonds Series “F” ; United States Savings Bonds] Series “G.” Victory Gardners WE HAVE SEEDS, T 0 0 U AND FERTILIZERS CENTER HARDWARE AND PAIN] OPEN BATURDAT NITEg TILL • M i FARMINGTON AVE., Cm. Dala W. H. CENTER 1 CARL O. PFAU THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES. . . YOU LEND YOUR MONEY THIS SPACE HAS BEEN CONTRIBUTED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AS PART OF THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO THE WAR EFFORT Second Church of Chris Scientist Hartford, Connecticut a&nounoM a Free Lecture on Christian Science ANNA E. HERZOG, C.S.B. of oolumbua, Ohio, T of the Board of Lecturethip of The S C rch The P in t Church of Ohrlat, Sclent: ilu , In Boeton, Massachusetts Abbott B all Company The H olo-K rom e Screw Corp. The H artford S teel B all Co. UNITED S T A T E S T R E A S U R Y Colts P atent Firearm s M anufacturing Co. W hitlock M anufacturing Co. WAR FI NANCE The Cushman Chuck Co. The Fenn M anufacturing Co. The W irem old Com pany WA R SAVI NGS S T A F F- Pratt dfc W hitney D ivision N iles »Bement* POW d CO. Horace Buslinell Memorial Hall Lafayette Square The W est Hartford Trust Co. V I C T 0 R Y FUND C O M M I T T E E S Thursday Evening, April 22, 194,'i at eight-fifteen o ’clock and y*ur friend* are cordially Invited to i C 0 MMI T T E E - fifin g S p r i A They Give Their L i v e s . . You Lend Your Money to the 2nd W ar Loan Drive West Hartford's Home Newspaper The Metropolitan News No. ;12 T h . M.tropoi'iun nU c*°T V bo * c Buy War Bonds For The "Mile of Jeeps" $2.00 £er Year ^ H 1 KAH V V , t H .nford, Con.i WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL 15, 1943 Entered An Pecond Clue* Matter At The Poet Office At Hartford, Conn. To Obtain Free Movie Passes— Find Your Name. Call 3-1445 d Cross Presents First Aid Fishing Season ignia to Police Department Starts Today At Markers and Sleeve Emblems Given to West tford Police Force, First of Any Community i his State to Qualify for Such Distinction. West Hartford Police Dcpart;hls week was awarded first aid Insignia and car markers by the ross signifying th a t every memthe force had completed basic vanced first aid training. West rd's Is the first of any municipal force In this state to qualify for stinctlon. ' liar sleeve insignia bearing the loss emblem arc being distrlbo every member of the police anti will soon make their apce on the uniforms. Similar n will be attached to the license s of all police cruiser cars, aid certificates were given to itn last month, shortly after ad completed twenty hours of ml ten hours of advanced first inlng. Instruction began last ber under the direction of Lt. A. Harris. arris was assisted In this task Rawdon Myers of 113 Seymour and F. Edgar Hubbard of 114 nd road, both qualified first tractors. scs were held at police headrs and the public library, Memr the police force, including all r officers, regular and superary patrolmen attended these in their off-duty hours until man had completed 20 hours of first aid Instruction as well as urs of advanced training, one of this town’* police offlnow thoroughly expert In first ;rk. knowing what to do and ,ot to do no m atter what type of s he may be called on to treat line of duty. This, lt was out by officials, la doubly valuWest Hartford, which must for emergency hospital and nee aid from Hartford, rder to be able to keep the Red first aid insignia and certtflmembers of the police force take "refresher" courses every Thus they will constantly keep 'ate on latest methods of first atment. year since then ha has taken "re fresher” courses In Instruction work. During the past two years Lieut. Har ris has Instructed West Hartford's more than 130 auxiliary policemen as well as other members of the local civilian defense organisation. Member of Famous Alt Open Letter to “ Paramafines’ Information Please Beachland Pond S trict Enforcem ent of “ Children Only” Edict. The 1943 fishing season starts at Beachland Pond today, th a t la for children under 16 years of age. The pond was stocked last year as an ex periment to study the advisability of establishing similar flshlr.g ponds for children In other communities throughout the state, and the Fish and Game Commission as well as the Weat Hartford Park Department have advised' that they will not toler ate any encroachment by adulta. The pond will be open dally from 8 a. m. until sundown or shortly af ter. However, on schooldays any Ju venile Isaak Waltons will have a tough time explaining their presence at Beachland should they be discovered there while school la In session. The pool was liberally stocked by the Connecticut Fish and Game Com mission last fall and the fish came through the unusually severe winter In very good condition. Fishing will be subject to a few simple regulations and parents will always be welcome 'St the pool If they care to accom pany the children. 1. The Connecticut Fish and Game Commission hss placed posters a t the pool outlining the legal limit and sine of fish which may be taken from the pond. 2. Fishing must be from the banks as wading in the pond will r.ot be permitted under any circumstance. * 3. Hooks should be handled with extreme care end barbs kept burled in cork when fishing Is not actually In progress. 4. The children will be requested to help keep their pond neat and clean and receptacles have been placed a t convenient Intervals by the Park Department where refuse may be deposited, and not left on the banka of the pond. 5. The pond will be opened In the morning a t 8 o'clock and closed at sundown or shortly after. Town May Have To Collect Own Garbage Soon Indications are that West Hartford may have to Institute some system of municipal garbage and rubbish col lection after the present private con tract for this service expires the end of June. Such a move may be forced upon this town should the town fall to receive any bids from private con tractors. Because of the manpower shortage lt has been difficult to obtain suffi cient workers to handle the collection efficiently for the past months, and for this reason lt Is believed Improb able that any private contractor will effer to acoept the garbage and rub bish removal contract. Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis Is currently studying this problem, which so vitally affects the health of tills community. He told the Town Council Monday night that he had the m atter under consideration but was as yet unable to give a report. It Is expected th at Mr. Loomis will give a report on tha problem a t the next Town Council meeting. During the past months West Hart ford homeowners have been asked to cooperate with . the rubbish collectors by taking the ashbarrela to the curbs. This was made necessary to save time for the workers and enable efficient coverage of the town despite the .hnrtarr. ftf heln. John S. Grennan. 19, of West Hart ford, Conn., wants to become a mem ber of the famous Paramarlnes as'Tne receives advanced training at a Ma rine Corps base. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Grennan, live at 101 Grenman road In West Hartford, Grenman attended William H. Hall High school and 'prior to his enlist ment In the United States Marine Corps was employed by the Pratt & Whitney Company. His brother, William F. Grennan, Is serving In the United States Navy. Legion Post Launches “ Mile of Jeeps” War Bond Drive April 20 The Hayes-Velhagc Post. No. 90,. American Legion, will launch the West Hartford “Mile of Jeeps’1 War Bond campaign a t the post’s next meeting, Tuesday evening. April 20. Commander William Wcltncr stated that the purpose of this drive, which will end May 12, Is to Induce persons to buy War Bonds and credit the sale to the Hayes-Velliage Post No. 90. Every 02 S25 War Bonds thus credited will buy a Jeep for our armed forces and each Jeep will bCRr a plaque an nouncing th a t the vehicle was pur chased by War Bond sales promoted tv the HalesVelhage Post. Cranno Snniol Thic Wori Gentlemen: Last Monday night the peaceful cltlren s'o f West Hartford who listened to your program emanating from Buehnell Memorial Hall in Hartford were surprised to hear th a t according “Loyal Service in Schools to your "experts'" opinion Noah Must Be R ew arded“ ,Bugbee Webster wss not bom In Wast H art ford, as we have been led to believe, Asserts, Demanding Action. but Instead first law the light of da}' In one of three other towns, Litch "Loyal and faithful service In West field, New Haven or Hartford. Hartford schools must be rewarded.” Please advise us Immediately which Mr. Lloyd H. Bugbee. superintendent of these three communities la the eite of schools, asserted today and promised of Webster's birthplace, so th a t we th at he would demand action on the may arrange tile removal to their part of the Town Council In regard to rightful location of the following: the Board of Education's plan to pay 1— A complete collection of Noah town employees. A similar commllfor Webster's works and manuscripts now falllng health necessitated hi* retirereposing in our apparently misnamed ment after forty years as school cus Noah Webster Memorial Library. todian. 2—Korzack Ziolkowskl's huge At Monday night's meeting the Town statue of Noah Webster carved from a Council, upon the motion of council solid block of Tennessee marble now man Burnham Ooulrt. voted to table gracing the green In front of our the pension request and hold the m at Town Hall. ter "In abeyance". The Council had 3— A red wooden building locatedbeen called upon by the Board of Edu on South Main street and where, ac cation to approve payment, from achooi cording to biographers, Noah Webster department funds, of an annual pen was bom. sion of $1,000 to 69 year old Martin P. S. .In case your experts have Johnson of 1571 Boulevard. difficulty In recalling where Noah The Council moved to have the Webster was born, may we suggest Group Life Insurance and Town em th a t they consult the encyclopedia ployee pension .committee take the Brittanies. We would . . . if we m atter into consideration. This com mittee was first appointed last year, had one. however failed to Initiate any meas Respectfully yours. THE METROPOLITAN NEWS. ures relative to pensions or Insurance for town employees A similar commit? West Hartford. Conn. tee was set up by the new Council Monday night. Mr. Bugbee pointed out that similar pensions arc accorded West Hartford policemen upon reaching the retire m ent age and th a t there are sufficient funds available for such a purpose In the Board of Education appropriation. Actually tlie Board of Education has Bond tale to the Hayes-Velhagc Poat. sole control over the disposal of funds "All th at Is needed,” Mr. Weltner allocated to its department, however, revealed, "Is for buyers of War Bonds "a legal technicality", according to to write the name of the Hayes-Velcorporation counsel W ilfrid Lundhage Post No.90 on the pledge or pur borg, necesaitltates Town Counsel ap chase statement. Then our Legion proval of the pension proposal. Post will be credited with the sale. If sufflqjcnt people cooperate In this respect, there will soon be Jeeps bear Rev. Goode to Address • ing the West Hartford Legion plaque on battlefronts throughout the world. St. Thomas Women’s Club And It Is very probable th at a soldier from this town will be driving one." Rev. Leonard T. Goode will be the April 19 Is Patriot's Day. which speaker a t the annual communion will be the theme of the Legion Mect- breakfast of 8t. Thomas the Aportlr Council Tables Bartels Elected President of Bd. of Ed. Plan to Council, Lucas VicePresident Pension Johnson Controller Henry Barton and Housing Commissioner Richard Jones Are Reappointed by New Town Council. Change of Meeting Date Placed Under Consideration. ‘ Siillard Bartels,, now serviiip his third term as councilman from the Seventh District was elected president of the new Town Council at that body's first meeting Monday night. I’ereival W. Lucas, senior member of the council now entering his fourth term hk representative from Elmwood, was reelected Council vice-president. 1 ......... H ie election of a Council president p was the first business of the evening John Cassens, Rodney L. Loomis. Wil liam Weltner and Arthur Bushell for this fifth Town Council since the new West Hartford Town Charter be were named to thts committee. With who came effective. Bartels was nomin the exception of Mr. Cassens, ated by Councilman Robert Wads was chosen to succeed retired council man James Dlssell, the members of worth, and seconded by Burnham 8. Gould. H ie vote for Bartels was unan the committee are the same as last year. imous. Councilman Golden, newly elected Mr. Bartels thanked his fellow counctlmen for choosing him tlielr representative from the second dis president and promised to fulfill the trict, advised the council and Town studies of the office to the best of his Manager Rodney L. Loomis th a t many ability. He Impressed upon the coun scale* In West Hartford business es cil th at theirs was Indeed an Importablishments did not display a teal of tan t position snd one of great public Inspection and confirmation In ac trust, especially responsible and de cordance with the State law on fair weights and measures. manding In these war times. As thLx was considered a m atter Mrs. Anna Merrill was then re-appotnted clerk of the council by unani outside the jurisdiction of the Town mous consent, following which Coun Council, although most pertinent to cilman John Casscns nominated Mr. the Interest* of Weat Hartford resi Lucas for the vice-presidency. His dents, the Council moved to have the election was also unanimous. Mr. Lu Town Manager consider the complaint cas thsnked his fellow councilmen and instruct the Council upon what for their reelection of him to vice- corrective measures might be taken. The Town Council also voted to ac president with a brief "Thank you, cept the gift of land, known as the gentlemen." Other appointments made during "Wooldridge T ract" and located In the course of the meeting were that the Buena Vista section, from Michael of Richard F. Jones to serve another Mantemach. Mr. Mantemach offered five-year term ss West Hartford the town the deed to this land with Housing commissioner and of Harry the suggestion th at It be used for rec H. Barton to serve another two-year reational purposes, preferably an iceskatlng plRce. The advisory board of term as comptroller. the Department of Recreation recom To Change Sleeting Date It was also decided to appoint a mended that the .Town accept this property. committee on rules to draw up stand ing rules for the Town Council. Mr. Lucas and Mr. Golden were named to Civitans Hear Ed. Shultz this committee. They were Instructed to study the advisability of changing Discuss Wartime Problems the date of council meetings to some Mr. Edwin C. Schultz, advertising time later In the month than the manager of the P ratt A Whitney s present second Monday of each dlv., Nlles-Bement-Pond company, month, which Is believed to be too was guest speaker a t the regular m eet. "4 r*f..!*.*» a.1..W rst U ar» . SEE OUR ADV. ON PAGE « T h e SHOE BOX La Salle Road, West Hartford Center Reasonable Prices — Modern Method* F 6 THSE B E 0 ML M ft M N EA S FREE ESTIMATES M. J . B urnham , Ine. WEST HARTFORD SHOFPING CENTER R L BE £ IA L imCENT S R IC EV E trwU* Am W h 00 t r M i l GUDIM GEMMILL, . . . . BURNHAM & CO. 119 ASYLUM ST. BUY WAR BONDS INTERWOVEN ALLIGATOR HOSE RAINCOATS 111V. 14 PARK ROAD TEL. 3-1991 C hrysler-Plym outh SPRING LUBRICATION SAVES WEAR SPRING MOTOR TUNE UP SAVES GAS SPRING RADIATOR FLUSH SAVES MONEY WHEEL ALIGNMENT SAVES TIRE8 GOOD USED OARS SAVE MONEY GOOD BRAKES SAVES LIVES 100% SERVICE RATING BY CHRYSLER CORP. PHONE 8-6900 New Shipment All Linen Print HANDKERCHIEFS Dependable Prescription 0 BRING SPRING 25c Sails Read, Arcade Bldg. up j f c / ibert S. Getz & Son 32-6431 Service at all Into Your Home ' with the Beauty aud Fragrance Service Shoe Shine Kits and Utility Cases — Sewing Sets — Money Belts — Writing Cases —Bill Folds — Shoulder Bags and Many Other Practical Gifts for Members of the Armed Forces. AT HARTFORD'S LUGGAGE STORE J.C . HOWARD & CO. 169 Trumbull St., Hartford Thont 2-3410 Victory Gardners WE HAVE SEEDS, TOOLS AND FERTILIZERS CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT OPEN SATURDAY NITES TILL t H i FARMINGTON AVE., Cm. Dale «L 1 W. R. CENTER We Denver SPRING FLOWERS BUY MORE BONDS and STAMPS CARL O.PFAU DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES RIGHT HERE IN WEST HARTFORD THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. West Hartford PHONE 3-4266 Telegraph Delivery Everywhere Kottenhoff’s Drug Store, Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Weat Hartford Center Phones S-9SI7 - 81-3697 MONEY Second Church of Christ, Scientist Hartford, Connecticut THE NEW . S4 LA SALLE ROAD DRESS UP POR EASTER 1 CHILDREN'S DRESSES •••••© • • • (• • • • • • • • ROTS' WASH SUITS ..................................... 9t.19-fI.9S GIRLS’ and ROTS' SWEATERS .................. Sl.9S-S3.Ll MEN’S SHIRTS ................................................. Il.99-I2.56 MEN'S NECKWEAR ............................................. ISe-fl.99 MADEMOISELLE SHOD Has Selected "JUST FOR YOU" A NEW LINE OF SPRING AND COAT8, DRESSES AND SUITS. EARLY BUMMER announoM a Free Lecture on Christian Science ANNA E. HERZOG, C.S.B. of Columbus, Ohio, 'r of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Household Sponteo . ................. 19r, Sic, 89c Lights (with b a ile d ) .................................... 98c Baskets ............................................ 11.25 • 11.39 Mirrors ............................... ' ..................2Sc n 39c T hunder, Friday, Saturday Only Bike T in s (balloon) rag. I1.9S ............. Special 11.49 Bike Tubee . . . . 11.1# B. B. Shot .......... 1c tube New Stock of Solid Model Airplane Rita DuPont Bicycle Blcycla Bicycle Doug Jack LANDRY & WELCH Authorised Service — AAA — ALA 21 La SaUo Road 3-1124 W. H Centar Full Line of lS S I Pure Wool glip-On Cardigan Sweaters ALLING’S ’ 1 Se. Main St., Weat Hertford 191 Atyluna St., Htfd. EXPERT BRAKE RELINING BY CHARLIE NELSON We are Official Government Tire Inspectors Tire, Battery and Wrecker Road Service Phone 3-7124—Washing, Fender Work — Kendall OU STURDY — DRESSY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMIL^ In Boston, Massachusetts Horace Bushnell Memorial Hall Lafayette Square Thursday Evening, April 22, 1943 at eight-fifteen o ’clock u and ygur friends ere cordially Invited to attend Park Rd. Dopt. Store MS Park Read West Hartford If it’s roofing or in sulation you want we will gladly give you an estimate. Call 3 9480 BUSTED RECORDS WE PAT iy 2* EACH FOR THEM BRING IN YOUR OLD RECORDS SO THE MANUFACTURERS CAN MAKE NEW ONES MEMORIALS Presbrey Leland Studios ALLEN W. BROWN, N. E. Mgr. F. W . ROBERTS CO. KOOMNG and INSULATION 1931 Farmington Ave., W. H Tel. S-9699 We may nut call unless you phone 3-9594, but we van care for your memorial needs. PICKWICK BOOK SHOP WEST HARTFORD CENTER 968 Farmington Ave. WEST HARTFORD. CONN. Bring Springtime Into Your Home with Flowers from Dorans’o f West Hartford / / TW O THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL 15, 1943 tt The Metropolitan News Published every Thursday by Metropolitan Mews, Inc. P. 0. Box 2, West Hartford, Connecticut Entered at the I*o«t Office In Hertford, Conn., u Second C lue Wetter Thome* B, Dawson president and publisher V. Klngsland Dawson Thomas L. Hochmelster treasurer editor Subscription rates: (by carrier boy or mall) SI.00 tor 1 y*ar 11.00 for six months — Single Copies So Subscriptions may be mailed lo Metropolitan News or Left at Plckwlclt Book Shop, West Hartford Center. Have to Stay Home? The W est H artford Library Suggests: $1.00 Per Year for Service Men and Women Yellow Mail Boxes In some parts of the country there has sprung up a wave of yellow daubed mall boxes . . . These mark the homes of young farmers who had first left the farm for a "draft deferred" defense Job. but arc now scurrying back to the farm since the Selective Service organisation has ruled th a t farm workers will be kept out of the armed forces at all costs. As these draft dodgers returned to the farm, neighbors whose soas were In the armed forces formed painting parties and soon the yellow paint glowed In front of the homes where the draft dodgers were hiding. We do not want to go on record as encouraging this sort of thing, for there is a shortage of paint. Moreover, If any paint can be spared we would rather mark the door of a black market operator. However, we have been Interested In a recent trend right in this area — reports that certain businessmen arc buying chicken farms In the hopes of thus dodging the draft. The scheme has worked out pretty well, so far — but we are confident, that the Draft Boards will see through this scheme and there will be no need to waste yellow paint. For Thirty Pieces of Silver? A letter from members of the 750th Tank Battalion, Company A, a t Fort Knox, Kentucky, to workers who recently struck in a war Industry, said in part: "We feel deeply hurt to think you would let the boys overseas down. Just what do you think would happen to this country If the boys overseas would \ sit down, and quit fighting because they Just make *50 a month? We need more fighting equipment, w h a t do you Americans want? More money now and slavery later, or less money and freedom? Just think how some of your sons and brothers over there would feel If they knew how you were selling them out, and th at’s What you are doing when you stop production." There 1s a blble story of a sell-out for 30 pieces of silver. Read it. Don’t Shoot, Please! A Washington committee, fearful of a dangerous doctor shortage, has proposed arbitrary halting of further enlistment by medical men in the armed services until a bureau has been created to "supervise and control the draft ing and recruiting of doctors." Apparently, pending establishment of the bufeau, our soldiers are supposed lo keep out of the way of enemy bullets. The military services arc entitled to every dix,tor they need. And they arc entitled to them without awaiting the pleasure of a bureau In Washington. As the American Medical Journal observes: "The least that the nation can do for those who offer tlielr lives In combat Is to provide them with the utmost th at medicine can offer for the alleviation of the wounded and the prevention of unnecessary death." The armed forces are getting the doctors they need They are getting them now; the best medical men in the world. As far as civilian needs are concerned, the American Medical Journal points out th a t a weekly survey by the Procurement and Assignment Service m aintains a constant check on physicians in local communities. Tills service was created by the president of the united states Tt works In close coopera tlon with the medical profession which does not propose to allow any lapse in the high and hard-won health standards of America, - 1 ,. This Is the womfn’s column this week, the Nancy Pages and the Marian M artins and the Household Arts all In one. Thomas "Mary Thomas's Dictionary of © Embroidery” Hardly a stltcli has been missed, going all the way from Algerian filling stitch to the algxng stitch, over 300 in all. For each stitch there is a dia gram showing In detail how tt Is malt worked and wherever possible its per cent. As I wrote Aunt Myrtle, a uses. Never was there a more useful nsoldier can do without a great many book for nil devotees of the art of emthings if he feels the lack Is for an broidery, amateur or professional. honest cause. But morale Is appreci Thomas "Mary Thomas's Embroidery ably lowered when a serviceman hears Book" of labor strikes or disputes, govern This goes along with the dictionary, ment mismanagement, or huge a t explaining the designs, materials, and tendance at a social function. We are getting more news of the war stitches In various kinds of embroidery Miss Vera Ruth Tracy, librarian of nnd showing how new and original a t our present location than a t any the West Hartford Public Library to patterns can be created. Pitfalls arc previous station. All the war com day announced the receipt of many marked with a special'danger signal. muniques are summarized and daily gifts of books, pictures and flowers for There Is lots of lucid lnfo’matlon here bulletins tacked on our bulletin the library during the past month. beards. Intelligence also prepares but more than that her shrewd com Gifts were received from the follow ments and pertinent remarks make weekly summaries, all of which keep ing persons; us fairly well Informed on the military pleasant reading. Miss Elizabeth Achells, Mr. H. E. Mljcr "Batiks and Hon to Make Them" situation. Comparing what we know with what Barnes. Mrs. Gertrude J. Bradley, Bstik Is not Just a matter of sm ear Nelson R. Burr, Charter Oak Lumber ing wax on a piece of material with one paper wc see printing, I would say Os., Mrs. C. Bushnell Clapp, Mrs. any old brush, dipping It haphazardly It has a tendency to de-emphasize the Roger H. Dickenson, Mr. C. B. Eddy, Into nny kind of dye, and leaving it amount of effort wfilch a victory In Abraham J. Feldman, M r. to the gods to decide what color It is Robldoux, 214 EImfleld street, defense Rabbi H. Gledhlll, H. Ooldberger Albert going to be. One needs to know what worker, 1 pass. Grade II; A. J. Rogers, Agency, Dr. Thomas Graves, Hoover Is what. Most of the hints given here 1370 Boulevard, electrical sales eng., Library of War, Revolution and Peace, arc the outcome of many yenrs of ex l pass. Grade II; Maurice T. Root, 51 Humanity Publishing Co. perience added to observation of work North Main street, physician, 2 pass. ers In Java nnd Holland, Also Mrs. B. P. Keating, Dr. Albert Grade I; Arthur N. Rutherford, 74 rickcn "Modern Dressmaking Made Bonny View road, building Inspector, Kurtz. Mrs. J. O. Lummls, Kathryn Easy” 1 pass. Orade I; J. Herbert Sizer, 144 Rots McDaniel, Mlae Mary E. McKone, An Indispensable book. It answers For the week ending April 10th, W hitman avenue, service and selling, Mrs. L. C. Morrison, Pepsl-Cola Com practically all the questions arising 1B43 the following West Hartford per 2 pass. Grade n ; Edward Tamsln, pany, Benjamin Rush, Mr. A. V. W. In dressmaking nnd is excellently Il sons or firms received certificates 46 Levesque avenue, defense worker, 1 Sherman, Richard Stevens, Arthur R. lustrated. It tells how much fabric fox; tires or truck recapping service: pass. Grade II; Town of West Hart Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester to buy for size 14. how to make button Dr. Everett H. Adams, 316 West Point ford, Police Department, police cars, Walch, The Woodrow Wilson Founda holes, how to restyle dresses nnd doz Terr., physician, 4 truck recap, service; 20 pass. Grade I; George A. White, tion, Mrs. Paul Yeager. ens of other puzzlers. Frank Arcari, 26 Darcy street, Colt’s- 116 Maplewood avenue, Rep. Drugs and Lent ''Needle Point as a Ilobby” defense, 2 pass. Orade II; Edmund Med. supplies, 2 pass. Grade II; Mil Miss Lent began doing needle work Belzer, M. D„ 1833 Asylum avenue, dred E. Wright, 104 Meadowbrook road, at the age of five under her grandphysician, 1 pass. Orade I; Earle S. secretary, 1 pass. Grade 1, obsolete mother's watchful eye nnd helpful Bldwell, 10 North Quaker lane. Colt’s- size. hand. She combines here the hisdefensc, 1 pass. Grade II; Carl B. tory and legendnry lore of needle point Brink, 12 Bretton road, tool maker, Call Us with practical instruction and point 1 pass. Grade H; Joseph A. Campagna, ers for working ,lt. As Far In Advance Sunnydale road, construction supt., McKIm “One Hundred and One 1 pass. Grade II; James F. Daley, 40 of Need Linbrook road, U. S. Veteran’s Adm., Patchwork Patterns” pass. Grade I; James L. Fagan, 125 Tills Is a wonderful collection of As Possible patterns for 101 different quilt dc- Vera street, Lapointe Eng. Co., 3 pass. >lgns, many of ihem cokmiil. And Grade I obsolete size; Norman Hagen, The West Hartford Chapter, Royal Arnoldale road, defense worker, 1 then It gives stories about them mid The minute you ’ know suggests kinds of material and yardage pass. Grade I obsolete size; Louis P. Arch Masons, will Install officers for you’ll need a Yellow Cab the ensuing year a t the Masonic estimates nnd step-by-step instruc James, M. D., 39 Walkley road, physi later call 2-0234. cian, 2 pass. Grade I; Richard M. Temple Thursday evening, April 22. tions. Kellert, 1150 New B rita n avenue, de Installing officer will be Walcott S. Finlay "Old Patchwork Quilts" Always give us your Another good book with lots o[ pat fense worker, 4 pass. Grade I; William Blssell, past high priest. destination when you terns and chapters on colors nnd dyes Kowalski, 38 Gillette street, foremanElection of new officers took place I call. defense, 2 pass. Grade II, Dr. B. Lan last week,,with the following being nnd wash goods. Carroll “Complete Guide to Modern dry, 242 Fern street, physician, 2 pass. named: High Priest, Harold G. StroGrade I; Edwin R. Larson, 39 Small nach; excellent king, A. Roland Carl Knitting and Crocheting" When we know when and Tricky things like button holes, set- wood road, prod. supt. defense, 2 pass. son; excellent scribe, Lawrence A. where you’re going we in pockets, godets, pleated skirts, revers Grade I; Andrew Llndskog, 31 Fenn- Cushman; captain of host, Herman J. arc all shown, ns well as every sort brook road, heating contractor, 2 pass. Miller; principal sojourner, Douglas can plan our trips effi of stitch nnd garment both knitted and Grade II; Francis J. Loughlln, 25 H. Andrews; Royal Arch captain, ciently — gave precious Arnoldale road, contractor, 1 pass. Frederick A. Thurber, Jr.; treasurer. crocheted. Grade I; Kenneth Mantle, 2494 Al Henry B. Cooley; secretary, William | King "Crochet Book" gas and tires. This book, like the other little books bany avenue, auto mechanic, 3 pass. H. Mueller. In the Leisure League series on knit Grade II; Jas. T. Moriarty, Jr., 96 So. Appointive officers are: Grand I ting and quilting, gives very useable Quaker lane, defense worker, 1 pass. master, third veil, William C. Evans; Information In a very small space. Grade I; George F. Muir, 691 Farm grand master, second veil, Raymond 2-0234 Everything Is to the point nnd clear. ington avenue, Fuller Brush to., 1 pass. W. Carlson; grand master, first veil, Grade I; John T. Mulcahy, 87 Bent Simpson "Weaver's Craft” SHARE TOUR Weaving Is a craft that enn be suit wood road, defense worker, 2 pass. Ernest L. Hall; chaplain, Robert G. organist, ed to workers of all ages, all the way Grade II; Bror V. Peterson, 15 Acadia Jordan; sentinel. John Glenn Harold | Eklund. from weaving strips of colored paper street. High Standard Mfg. Co., 2 pass. Smith; de I; Herbert W Petqpon, 13 Falrto using large looms., "Weaver’s Craft" r street, office machine serviceman, Girl Born to Metcalfs shows various patterns and designs — I; Mather 1, and suggests materials to use. / e road; defcns< A stvfin-pound baby *lrl was barn Walker ‘'Homecraft ''Rugs* l Orade Ii Charles' to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Metcalf of This Is one of the most practical of nil manuals on rug making. It gives 2l4Elm fleId street, freight agent and 24 Dartmouth avenue, last Saturday ' directions for making nil the different collector, 2 pass. Grade I; Conrad night, a t the Hartford hoepltal. types of rugs known to craft workers, hooked, braided, rag, knitted and what not, and Is well Illustrated. Kent "Hooked Rugs’’ The sub-title gives a pretty good Idea of what this book covers: “A record of its ancient origin, modem develop ment, methods of making, sources of design, value as a handicraft, the growth of collections nnd probable fu ture In America." The Instructions start right a t the beginning, even tell ing how to fashion one’s own hook His experiences hunting for rugs In Canada are fun, too. There would be very little point In going on any further. You can get a fair Idea of the library collection from rf t 1 these nnd see the other books when you come In. WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED (From an American Army Pilot In Africa.) Dear Mother and Dad; Although I know you folks are writ ing regularly, there Is a tendency not to write home when one Is not re ceiving mall. I suppose whenever the Army Postal Service discovers my transfer to another organization, I will get another stack of letters, Just as I did when we first arrived here. The general trend of news stories seems to Indicate th a t the United States is really beginning to produce war materials. This is good news for soldiers, who would like to know that We Need All You Can Send” CIVILIAN DEFENSE ANNOUNCEMENT this theater will require. I suspect that the Government Itself Is largely responsible for this attitude, because all new*’ emanates from military censors to begin with. It seems to me this is a most dangerous trend, because whereas this theater will require all the supplies, men and equipment you folks can send, the news dispatches give the Impression the war Is practically won here, and this Incorrect Impression re> ’axes effort and thinking Into a false sense of security. If there was one Improvement I would make now, It would be to say, "See here, tell the American people the whole truth about the war. It Is true the average serviceman Is eating well and Is receiving mall. But we have only arrived a t the various war fronts In many cases. Before the enemy is actually pushed back, we will need many more planes, ships, am munition, and supplies which we do not have.” Insignificant detail: We can send home a postcard of Oran, Casablanca, or Algiers, but we cannot make any comments about being In any of those cities. This would be a good country to visit after the war. Contrary to what you might expect, there la a wide arlety of scenery, some of It quite beautiful, and good macadam roads. BOB The Civilian Defense New, for mem bers of West Hertford’s C. D. organi zation will be a feature of the April 29th Issue of Metropolitan Hews. It Is Important that all news items for this page be In the hands of the Re port Center by Thursday, April 22. District wardens and heads of the various services are urged to send In their columns (200-250 words) as soon as possible. No copy received after Aoril 22 will be considered for Inclu sion In this month’s civilian Defense News Looking at You. . . For Easter trep berries, cherries and grape* store in a shallow tray In a llnce. Wash juzt before using. female Clerk W anted Ifnr Timekeeper’s Office of lloral, modern manufac tu rin g plant. [•curacy In figuring and knowli of typing necessary. kill: Mrs. Hamel a t 5-3288 l|w een 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. The fi ducted f month I the armi record li from a one. Althoi thirty r was aa 1 to acco; were cn< this tlm gave gei and ena MANY GIFTS GIVEN TO PUBLIC LIBRARY EASTER GIF STUFFED TOYS... BUNNIES ... DUCKS ‘Back To The Dogi and Many Others . . . Linen Handkerchiefs . Lamps . . . Glassware . . . Gifts for the Hostess , Maiy Dunhill, Personalised Perfumes, Colognes, Lipstick and Compacts COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF EASTER CARD! [When Grandma had to depen [orse and Buggy Tires— Tubes Issued Here fn the house to give $rst aid iccident, she had a well stock sliest because she couldn’t ge “ The Gift You’re Proud to Give and Glad to Recelv She was ready for the emergi FARMINGTON AVE. — WEST HARTFORD CENTER THE SHOP WINDOW You Are Pacing The Sa That is why we say: “ Pill in |ist below to bring your Hom< to-date. WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5251 four Government Says Thesi four Home Health Chest No MASONS TO INSTALL OFFICERS THURSDAY Home Health .Two Clinical Thermometer* . Absorbent Cotton l. Adhesive Tape I. Toothpick* Accessory News for Spring! Classlo 4-Button Doeskins to add the perfect touch to your spring outfit . . . accent your dark suit. White only, all sizes, of course. small glasoeo i. Ear Syringe .Enema Outfit l. stiver Teaapoon i. Wooden Blades i. Sterile Gauze . Gauze Bandage* Hot W ater Bottle !. Bottle of Peroxide. .Bottle of Dobell's Solution i. Tincture of Iodine .Bottle of Arnica .Tube of Healing Ointment l. Styptic Pencil i. Milk of Magnesia i. Tube of Catarrh JeUy . Tube of ' Camphor lee .Box of Aspirin Tablet* I. Bottle of Balol Tablet* [.Tube of Analgeolque Balm i. Two 25. Bof 26. Bol Pal S7.Boi 28. Bo: 29. Bol 30. Bot 31. Me: 32. Bol 33. Bot 34. Car 35. Car 36. Bor 37. Arc 38. Swi 41. Syr 39. Ess 40. Mir 42. Car 43. Gly 44. Fie; 45. P ot 48. Pet: Our Ceiling $2.98 dbag of Braided Twine by Garay, in a medley of led me Spring colorst Undera rm style ‘with ' YELLO W Stoughton’s For Qual Reliable Prescription 1 frame F J Our Ceiling $4.98 774 Farmington Ave. 1081 240 Farmington Ave. 255 8 PHONE FOB ALL BTOREI GARDEN SUPPLIES i HARTF AT THE MOST OONV] the smartest accent for feminine charm 1842 L HEAl FOR OYER SIX THOTJS. FOR A SUCCESSFUL GARDEN M irrors of D istinction the VEGETABLE — FLOWER — LAWN Schultz Most Everything WHERE THRIFTY HOM1 SEEDS Complete and Varied Aisortmenta Including Peas — Beane — Corn — Onion Bets Heatless Permanent r SOW NOW land FERTILIZE FBEELY for Permanent Results FERTILIZER - BOVUNG - LIME GARDENING IMPLEMENTS SHOVELS — RAKES — HOES — etc. 30 NOT EXPERIMENT— SOW INSECTICIDES - SPRAYERS Wood Ready Bilt White Picket Fences — 12 and 18 Inch Time To Think of Outside Painting - EASTER A definite essential for a well-groomed For the woman who wantj the finest develop ment in Permanent Waving science . . . a wave which can be given with utmost confidence regardlesa of "difficult" hair conditions we recommend this Heatles* permanent . . . the Identical COLD wave now being given for several dollars more In leading Metropolitan beauty salons. And because we know scores of Hartford women are going to specify this wave for their Easter hairdo, we euggeet an early ap pointment at your nearest Schultz Salon. No Machines *. No Electricity NO HEAT H The Modern Miracle of Beauty Culture Cttftss 'letca^e Over Mantel • On Bedroom Door • Over Divan or Buffet Full Line Sapolin Paints C ap ital C ity LAWN SEED | and Shady Nook Mixture for Shady Spots AT MODERATE COST SclentlficsUy diended for Connecticut Bolls ADCO WEED KILLER CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT Open Saturday Nites Till 9 994 Farmington Ave., Cor. Dale Bt. 3 4201 W. H. Center We Deliver This Is the Lobster Season Broiled Lire Lobster Drawn Butter • MENU • FULL COURSE Framed in Gold, Mahogany, Walnut, Ivory, et#r Or hung unfranied in modernistic rooms. Also plate glass or mirror tops. ‘ blue coal* Heneybrook Lehigh French Fried Potatoes b -^ r tu K d X tre r Caffes u,B8Tt,‘ d, nneb •1.50 SERVED FROM 0 P. M. TO » P. M. At Hartford’* Internationally Famoui p ' U J M ETCA LFE L A SS CO . 287 Park St.. Hartford Phone 7-5273 1111, Center 81., Manchester P u n tfe tj Coho Fuel Oil Just Phone 7-6461 We Are Alwtyz At Your Ser vice HEUBLEIN HOTEL HOUSEHOLD' FUEL COM schultz Beauty Salons Established 1908 >41 Farmington Avenue 9«S-E 9 Wmlngt«n Avenue Phone 3I-4471N Phene 3-122* * Sedgwick Read Phone S-f 79* & iU / J r c Knuckle Bone Vigoro Gro-Fa«t Veget Aid Dri-Oonure Peat Moss Atkins A Dubrow’a Fine Granulated One Bale ar Carload SO Bushel Bales Hr) C a d w e ll ( n084-80 ENTIRE BUILDING—SEVEN I MAIN STREET (FREE PARI 4 THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HAH TFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL 15, 1943 Looking a t Y o u . . . For Easter :(Tp berries, cherries snd erape* store In a shallow tray In a luce. Wash Just before using. female Clerk W anted for Timekeeper’s Office of local, modern m anufac turing plant. curacy In figuring and knowlof typing necessary. lall: Mrs. Hamel at B-3288 ilween 9 A. M. and R P. M. Town Service Quota Hits Low As Selectees Leave on State Basis The fewest selectees ever to be In ducted from West Hartford In a single month left from the Town Hull for the armed forces this morning. The record low was due to n change over from a local quota to a statewide purchase the gift knives. Those who went to Fhrt Devens to day were: Louis Krugman, 1181 New Britain avenue; Walter Bchwamb 160 Holland lnne. East Hartford: Richard F, Mantle, 65 Milford street. Hart ford; John E. Larson, 395 Smallwood road; Richard W. Qibson, 93 Woodlawn street: Abraham Simon, 43 Mag nolia street. Hartford; John L. Judd, 76 Davis drive. Bristol; and Arnold M. Bchwolsky, U. S. Veterans Hospital. Newington. Also: Dnniel J. Regan, 93 Caya avenue; Walter S. Schwarts, 44 Ac ton street, Hartford; Frederick W. Lehmann, 67 Price boulevard; Neal F. Holmgren. 39 Webster Hill boule vard: John W. MacMorrls, 904 Farm ington avenue; Robert H. Arthur, 164 Hartford avenue, Wethersfield; Harry H. Angus 540 So. Quaker lane and Donald C. Stocker, 44 Bedford street, East Hartford.^. Also: Charles J. Beck. 58 White ave nue; Jam rs T. Hohmann, Jr.. 30 Foxcroft road; Franck A. Bertrang, 95 Cambridge street; Eddy J. KJone, 44 Newton street Hartford; Robert E. Duchesne, 67 Whitman avenue: Ed win T. Palmer, 14 Brookslde Doulevard; Patrick J. Farrell, 40 Walkley road and John T. Johnson, 337 North Steele road. The following West Hartford men lolned the Navy today: Harold A. LcClair. 18 Fenway; John K. Nielson, 108 Bentwood road; Theodore A. Guest. 119 Keeney avenue; Joseph J. Malcof. 49 Woodlawn street and Har old P. Wells, 43 Westfield road. Howard 'Wallace Livingston of 16 Lowell road Joined the Marine Corps. Andrew Calabreese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calabreese of Elmwood Is with the Army Reserves and ex pects to be called to active duty when he graduates from the University of Lyola, La. In September. Andrew graduated from Hartford High and attended the University of Connecti cut from which he transferred to study dental surgery’ at Lyola. An drew Is a member of the Delta Omega Chapter of PSI Omega Fraternity. FOR WEST HARTFORD MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES An unexpected visit was made by Sergeant Louis Le Blond a t his home at 568 South Main street recently. Louis has been In the Army Air Force since December and Is now sta tioned in North Carolina. He won his wings as crewmember of a bomber, and bom bardier. Louis is a graduate of Wm. Hall High School. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Le Bloi.a. His father was with the cavalry during the Inst war. Winslow Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Allen of 161 Brace road, received his commission of second lieutenant last Mondny from the Army Air Corps Statistical School a t the School of Business Administra tion a t Hartford. Lt. Allen has been assigned for the present to duty at Mltchcl Field, L. I. He hopes to have a few days’ leave at home very soon. Mrs. Allen attended the ceremony a t Harvard when her son received his commission. Lt. Allen Is n graduate of DePau University, and attended the Harvard School of Business Ad ministration before his enlistment on January 22. l a s t October John Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Raleigh of 82 LeMay street enll3ted In the Navy. After his "boot" training at Great Lakes, he was sent to radio school from which he re cently graduated. He will enter avia tion radio school shortly in Memphis, Tenn. John Is a graduate of Wm. Hall High school. Army Air Corps In Richmond, Vir ginia. BUI has been In the sendee about seven months. and Mrs. H. L. Everest of 26 Birch road, who entered the service In De cember, Is with the Ooaat Artillery at Fort Monroe. Virginia. Rob gradu ated from Klngswood and Baboon In stitute. Last October Aviation Air Cadet Robert Aronson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Aronson of 16 Dartmouth ave nue, enlisted In the Navy. He ts now a t pre-flight school at Memphis and expects to enter Pensaoola soon. Bob graduated from William Hall High school and was employed at the First National Bank until his enlist ment. one. Although only slightly more than thirty men left this morning, there was as large a crowd as usual present to accord them a sendorf. There were enough knives for every selectee this time, as West Hartford resident* gave generously to the Knife Fund and enabled Mrs. Richard Wayne to CASTER GIF STUFFED TOYS ... BUNNIES ... DUCKS ‘Back To The [orse and Buggy D a y s... yy iVhen Grandma had to depend on what she had n the house to give £rst aid in sickness or in ccident, she had a well stocked Home Health liest because she couldn’t get a doctor quickly, he was ready for the emergency. You Are Facing The Same Situation 'hat is why we say: “ Fill in the items from the list below to bring your Home Health Chest up:o-date. Dogg and M any O thers . . . Linen H andkerchiefs , Lam ps . . . G lassw are . . . G ifts fo r th e H ostess . M ary D unhill, P ersonalized Perfum es, Colognes, L ip stick an d Compacts CO M PLETE A SSO RTM EN T OP E A ST E R OARDI THE SHOP WINDOW ‘'T h e G ift Y ou’re P ro u d to Give and G lad to Recelv FARMINGTON AVE. — WEST HARTFORD CENTER WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5251 Tour Government Says These Should Be In Tour Home Health Chest Now! Home H ealth Chest Two Clinical Thermometers Absorbent Cotton Adhesive Tape Toothpicks Two small glasses Ear Syringe Enema Outfit Silver Teaspoon Wooden Blade* Sterile Gaose Gauze Bandages Hot Water Bottle Bottle of Peroxide Bottle of Dobell’s Solution Tincture of Iodine Bottle of Arnica Tube of Healing Ointment Styptic Pencil Milk of Magnesia Tube of Catarrh Jelly Tube of Camphor Ioe Box of Aspirin Tablets Bottle of Balol Tablets Tube of Analgeslgue Balm IS. Bottle of Toothache Drops 28. Bottle of Corn and Bunion Paint 17. Box of Com Pads M. Box of Bunion Pads *9. Bottle of Eye Bath 20. Bottle of SmeUlng Salts 31. Menthol Inhalor 32. Bottle of Indigestion Tablets 33. Bottle of Skin Lotion 34. Carton of Bochelle Salts 35. Carton of Soda Bicarbonate 38. Box of Cold Tablets 37. Aromatic Spirit! of Ammo: 38. Sweet Spirits of Niter 39. Essence of Peppermint 40. Mineral Oil 41. Syrnp of Ipecac 42. Can of Borated Talcum 43. Glycerin and Rose Water 44. Flexible CoUodlon 45. Powdered Mustard, 48. Petroleum Jelly Getting Ready For Active Service Accessory News for Spring! Classic 4-Button Doeskins to add the perfect touch to your spring outfit . . . accent your dark suit. White only, all else*, of course. On his seventeenth birthday In De cember Arthur LaDucer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. LaDucer of 57 Orecnhurst road enlisted in the Navy. He was sent to Balnbridge, Maryland for was fine until the third week when his work was interrupted by a trip to the hospital. Art Is convalescing now, and he want* to hear from his friends, who Corporal Robert Honor, son of Mr. may write to him In the U. 8. Naval Hospital, Ward 812, Balnbridge, Mary and Mrs. W. F. Honor of Sedgwick land. road, Is with the Army at Camp Lee, Virginia. His brother, Seaman Sec Pvt. Warren O. Vankelrsbilck. son of ond Class William Honor enlisted In Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vankelrsbilck of the Navy as his father did In the last 19 Olllett street went Into the Army war. and Is a t the Maritime Service In January, and la now attending Training School a t New London. Both radio school In Chicago. His mother ex boys graduated from William Hall pects to leave shortly to visit Warren. High school. He Is a graduate of Wm. Hall High Pvt. Robert F. Everest, son of Mr. school, and was employed at Pratt and Whitney. Both sons of Mrs. J. F. Lynch of 10 Lexington road are now in the Army. James who left In December is In the Field Artillery a t Camp McCoy, Wls. Charles entered the service In Janu ary, and la now In the Army Air Corps a t Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The boys graduated from Klngswood, and Charles was a student at Rtftger Uni versity. Two years ago, Pfc. Edmund Tlrone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tlrone of Westphal street entered the service, and la now on duty with the infan try “somewhere In the Pacific.” Ray mond Tlrone, a younger brother, ts with the Army In South Dakota where he la attending radio school. Both boys attended Wm. Hall High school, from which Raymond gradu ated. Pvt. Harold Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Holbrook of 55 South Main street has been transferred to Camp Croft In South Carolina. Harold was a sophomore at Syracuse University and a member of the Enlisted Reserves when called to active duty a month ago. Pfc. Bill Pearsson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pearston of 15 Sedgwick road is with the ground crew of the Sergeant and Mrs. "Bus*" Phelps made a very short visit to town re cently at the home of the home of the Pvt. Philip Cslfas, son of Mr. and sergeant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. Athon Cslfas of 26 Wardwell F. Phelps of 71 Ledgewood road. road, entered the service last Decem Naval Air Cadet J. C. Bauer, Jr. ber and he Is now with the Army Atr who enlisted last June, Is now sta Corps a t Utah. Philip was graduat tioned at Peru. Ind. Cadet Bauer Is a ed from the University of Chicago and graduate of Mount Hermann and at then was employed a t P ratt and the time of his enlistment was a stu Whitney. dent at Wesleyan College. He Is the All his friends were so glad to see son of Dr. and Mrs. Bauer of Moun "Bill" Roberts who is home on fur tain road. lough at the home of his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robert* West Hartford now has another of 31 Jessamine street. Bill has been girl with the WAAOS She Is Arllne in the Armv Air Corps since last Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August, and was graduated recently Fred Palmer of 1070 Boulevard, who from radio school a t Scott Field, 111. left this week for Fort Oglethorpe, At present he Is stationed at San Oeorgla. A graduate of Wm. Hall High Marcus Field In Texas where he met School, Arllne was employed at the Mr. Morgan, well known to shoppers Aetna until recently. Mr. and Mrs. at the First National store on Farm Palmer also have a son In the service. ington avenue, who Is at the same He is Air Cadet Fred Carey Palmer camp. BUI graduated from William who has been In the air force two Hall High School, and was a student years, and Is now at Santa Ana, Calif. at Florida University when called to Fled graduated from Wm. Hall High active duty. School, and was employed In the Per sonnel Department of the State Capi Two years ago Irving Acker, son of tol. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Acker of 34 Hugh street enlisted in the Army, and after Corporal LeRoy Harris Is the guest a year at CRmp Edwards was trans of Miss Helen Bennett and her mother, ferred to Australia, and later to New Mrs. Susie Bennett a t their home at Guinea where he Is now on duty with 9 Westfield road. Corporal Harris is an anti-aircraft unit. the son of Mrs. Ruth Harris of Long Pvt. Acker attended William HaU Island. High school, and wa* employed a t Pratt and Whitney Aircraft. Over a year ago Ernie Ganzanella. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Canzanella Mr. and Mrs. Allen of 1408 Farm of New Britain Ave.. Elmwood, en ington avenue recently had aa their listed In the Army Air Corps. For guests four students from the Coast several months Pvt. Canzanella was Guard Academy, one of whom was at Fort Dlx, and now he Is stationed William Jr., and the other three boys a t Falmouth, Mass. Joseph, his were members of hla class. William brother who Is Just seventeen re attended Wooster Tech, before enter cently enlisted in the Marines, and is ing the Academy from which he will a t Parris Island. During the Inst war be graduated In June. Mr. Canzanella father of the boys served with a machine gun unit over Another member of the Coast seas. Guard who enlisted about five months At the time Ernie Canzanella Join ago Is Robert H. Oappella, son of Mr. ed the Army his friend Robert Bal- and Mrs. A. L. Cappella of 878 Farm tonl, enlisted in the Marines, and he ington avenue. Bob is training a t M anhattan ,1r now on duty "somewhere In the Pacific." Bob Is the son of Mr. Beach, and Is now Seaman 2cP class. He graduated from Wm. Hall High and Mrs. Balbonl of Jenson Court, School In 1940. Elmwood. First Lieutenant John MiKay of Park road Is on hla way home from the West Indies for a furlough. For many years a leading dealer In elec trical supplies In West Hartford, the Ueutenant Is well known and highly esteemed. Shortly after the outbreak of the war, he sacrificed a prosperous business to don the uniform for the second time In the service of hla coun try. Lt. McKay served two years In France during World W ar I with a Motor Transport Unit, and one of his duties a t that time was to drive for President Wilson. In fact hla was the privilege of driving the president to the Peace conference. At same time the lady who Is nonMrs. McKay was serving s* s nurse at a base hospital In Angers, France. The couple met and married shortly after the war ended. And now, like her husband. Mrs. McKay L agnin on duty, but tills s time lt Is with a local hospital on the home front while her husband ls with the Army Air Corps overseas. • • • Among the men graduated from Officers’ Candidate School In Miami March 3rd was Ray Barrett, formerly chief announcer of WDRC. Mrs. Bar rett of 15 Ardmore road attended the graduation of her husband who is now Second Lieutenant Barrett, special senice officer at Cutbank, Montana. • • • One of the boys home on furlough Is Pfc. Thomas J. McVey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. McVey of South Qua ker Lane, who Is with the Infantry at Camp Brecklnbrldge, Ky. Pfc. McVey ls s graduate of Wm. Hall High Lt. Albert W. Erdman of 39 school. He entered the sendee last cord street who enlisted In the Navy October. • • • last February Is stationed a t the Na Mrs. Michael McQulre of 25 Thomas val Training Station a t Quonset, R. L street has three sons In the The first to answer the call wa* 2nd Lieut. M. Francis McQulre. better known as "Mac" when he was s mem ber of the Weel Hartford Pnllcs force. Lt. McQulre graduated from Officers* Training School at Furt Bennlng, Georgia, and sines last fall has been stationed with the Military Police in Hawaii. Pfc. Jam es McQulre. brother ef Mac, Is a t Camp Brecklnbrldge, Kg* with the Ordnance department. On March 17th the third brother. Pvt. Thomas McQulre lert for Camp Devens. from which he was trans ferred to Camp Polk. La., where he i* with the Army Engineers. Both Thomas and Jam es were employed a t Colt’s before going Into the service. • • • Among the first to leave for tha service was Corporal Harold Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Campbell, of Argyle avenue. Harold was sta tioned In California until December and ts now "somewhere In Africa.” Corporal Campbell la a graduate ef William Hall High school. Give Your Fur Coat a Scientific, Systematic "Conservation Treatment” S c ie n tific A id In Y o n r W a r A g a in st F o u r F u r C o a t E n e m ie s W a r A g a in s t M o th s . . . F a r S to ra g e O ur Ceiling $2.08 [bag of Braided Twine by Garay, lit a medley of 4. spring colored Underarm itfrle *wkh woeswe % Stoughton’s For Quality Drugs Reliable Prescription Pharmacists Easter Cards Scientifically maintained below-freezing temperature in our modem storage vaults on our premises insures freedom from damage by moths, hett, humidity and sunlight, pre serving the fresh natural gloss of the pelts. W a r A g a in s t D i r t . . . F a r C le a n in g THf 1 D G 4 S T O U G H T O (f) N i I l 1 0 U t 1 ( V O ur Oeiling $4.98 774 F arm ington Ave. 1681 P a r k S tre et 246 F arm in g to n Ave. 255 So. W h itn ey St. PHONE FOR ALL STORES — 3-5381 Victor E. Millward, Jr„ 18, of West Hartford, anxiously awaits action as he undergoes .extensive advanced training with the United States Ma rine Corps. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Millward, Sr.K of 61 Crestwood Road, West Hartford. Before his enlistment In the Marine Corps, Millward, Jr., was employed by the Byrnes Millward Company. In the hands of our experts all dust, dirt and grime era removed from your furt by a compressed air process, re storing the natural "bloom” to the skint. W a r A g a in s t W e a r . . . F a r R e p a i r HABTFORD’S SEED STORE AT THE HOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN HARTFORD EASTER WISHES ORRARAO E,, Let our skilled furreire exemine and repair every spot thlt shows signs of weir caused by friction, and mend every tip, split or damage to the pelts. Worn linings should be replaced. W a r A g a in s t W a s te . . • F u r R e m o d e lin g WIDE SELECTION OF EASTER GREETINGS the smartest accent for feminine charm 1842 HEADQUARTERS FOR A CENTURY 1943 CHICKS, DUCKLINGS AND LAMB MOTIFS ARE * ALWAYS FAVORITES. WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF FORMAL EASTER OREETTINOS OVER SIX THOUSAND ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------:------------------------------------------ Schultz Heatless ermanent Newton Book Shop L a Salle Road WeBt H a rtfo rd C enter Since you get more weer out of futt you enjoy wearing, let us suggest ways to remodel your furt in long enduring fashions that will be tmert for yeers to come. Repairing and restyling estimates given without obligation. Fur Stora/t, Third Floor Most Everything for Your Victory Garden WHERE THRIFTY HOMES PURCHASE WITH CONFIDENCE” SOW NOW |and FERTILIZE FREELY far Permanent Reaulta ICARTMTKW 30 NOT E X PE R IM E N T — FLOWER SEEDS 400 Rich Varieties Liberal Packets and Bulk ^ o R Y • • • \ EASTER No Machines elopwave s re,. we the for 1 tan 1 is of wave ap- No Electricity NO HEAT n ----------------------< Capital City LAW N SEED | and Shady Nook M ixture fo r S hady Spots a t m od era te co st °THE LAWN MAKER? FRIEND” Dun’t Wish fur a Better Lawn A S K US! HAVE ONE! % “ P re p aratio n s read y to sp ray a n y so rt of an In se c t” te ste d scientifically an d a re of P roven Value “CHAPERONE" "DOGS HATE IT ” A safe and harmless prepara tion to keep dogs away from plants and shrubs. 50c - $1.00 Everything for Your Garden G R EEN H O U 8E FLA TS .................................... $100 each SELF WATERING — TRY ONE OUT Scientifically diended for Connecticut Bulla ADCO WEED KILLER H The Modern Miracle of Beauty Culture 8 oz.—25c 8 oz.—59c G-arden Labels Plant Stakes HY TROUS Starter Solution Bird Houses Several Styles 16 oz.—99c 32 oz.—$1.79 Neponset P ap er Pot< S li”, 3”, 4” 5” Plant Banda ons rtoo Avenue 1-8331 Knuckle Bone Vigor o Gro-Fait IVeget Aid ID riO onure Peat Moss Atkins A Dubrow’s Fine Granulated One Bale • r Carload 39 Bushel 75c up Cadwell & Jones, Inc. EN TIRE BUILDING—S E V E N F L O O R 8 D EVOTED TO GARDEN S U P PL IE S 186 M AIN 8T R E E T PROM PT D ELIV ERY SERVICE H T h e So u th e rn N e w E n g la n d Telephone C o m p a n y FREE PARKING — PHONE 2 1171 START SAVING Post-War ofHomeafter the war NOW A brand new home your own Central Theatre Collects $500 For Red Cross The special “mop-up" Red Cross War Fund campaign conducted by the Central T heatre from April 1 to 7 ncted a total of 1500, It was announced today by Mr. Hugh Camp bell, manager of the theatre. The money has been given to the West. Hartford chapter of the Red Cross. During the one week's drive audi ence colletlons were held In the between showings of the feature picture. Olrls of high shool age volunteered for the collection work. Among those who handled the audiense collections were Marylln Hayden, Marie Wilson, Norma D'Arhe and R ita Campbell. The Central Theatre Red Croas drive was In conjunction with simi lar campaigns conducted by motion picture theatres throughout the na tion. A special movie short depict ing the need for funds and Ita use by the Red Cross was shown. The narrative was by Capt. Eddie Rlckcnbackcr. COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES By KRV. CHARLES K. TRACT Palm Sunday will be observed In the Elmwood Community church at 10:45 Sunday morning. The service Is* In the pattern of regular public worship, but carries In all Ita parts the memory of a picture In the life of Jeatta, when a thousand or two of young people escorted Him along the highway, across the Kldron Valley, and up the aacent to the Temple, In the manner of the early kings ot Judah, while He rode a little burro, or donkey. Palm branches repre sented the royal banners, Hosanna was the victory shout, and ))cople spread their coats In front of the pro cession to honor the King. That scene motivates the whole service, In music, In scripture, In prayer, and In the aermon. Other services on Palm Sunday are: Church school at 9:30 a. m.; Men's Bible class a t 10; pastor's training class a t 6:45 p. m„ and the Young People's Christian Fellowship at 7:30 p. m. On Thursday evening of Holy Week, April 22, the Elmwood congre gation will visit the Broadview Com munity church, a t the corner of Roger and Oliver streets, to Join with two other congregations In the traditional united communion service of Maundy Thursday, or the Last Supper of our Lord. Three churches, namely Broad view, Memorial Baptist and Elmwood, have. In rotation, entertained this meeting for many years. The Easter morning sendees of Elmwood are three, namely: 1, Sun rise service on the slope east of the elementary school. 2, 9:30, Assembly of the Church school In the church auditorium, where visitors will be welcome a t the children’s service. 3, 10:45, public worship. Easter praise and Easter message, with vest ed choirs and emblems of the Risen Lord. . . . that's somethin* worth eavlng for now. One of our three plans for saving will help you ac cumulate the first payment for your post war home. II opens an aceount and you may de posit by mall If you wish. Let us tell you more about It. HARTFORD-HOME Savings and Loan Association 79 Farm ington Ave. 2-038B Arthur P. Squires 62 Rnllnrd Drlvo — ^ B u r n h a m 's 1—10-oz. bot. Durkee’s Famous Dressing 1 — 5-oz, bot. Durkee’s Worcestershire Sauce Both for 3 3 c Bahamian Mustard—Spicy, sweet, 8-oz. jar 38c 43c Q u art Welch’s Grape Juice FU L L STRENGTH A dd i/s W a te r — 8 R ation Points NOTED SCIENTIST TO SPEAK BEFORE ST. THOMAS WOMEN The St. Thomas Women’s club will have the noted scientist and lecturer. Rev. Michael J. Ahern, S. J„ of Wes ton College, Weston, Mass., as their speaker a t the regular meeting on Tuesday evening, April 20, in the par ish school auditorium on Dover road. Fnthor Ahem has spoken In this vi cinity on other occasions before bus iness and social groups and Is well known here. He has been head of the department of geology at Weston College, Weston, Mass., since March, 1926. In charge of the seismograph a t the college, he Is considered an authority on earth quakes, and Is also an Instructor In geology and chemistry. Father Ahem is New England chairm an of the Catholic T ruth Radio Hour. For a number of years he has concerned himself with the problems of the Jewish people and has often addressed their meetings. Listed lr. Who's Who as a Fellow of the A. A. A. S„ and of the American Geographic Society, he also devotes much time to his work as lecturer and writer on religious and scientific top ics. "Thank God for a Garden” will be the subject of his talk, to be Illustrat ed with colored slides, before the St. Thomas Women's group. Gardening has become one of his hobbles and he If considered an authority on the sub ject. For the week ending April 10, 1943, the following West Hartford persons, or firms, received certificates for the purchase of bicycles. Kenneth C. Barnett, 31 Norwood road, school, one bicycle; Ted A. Bar nett, 31 Norwood road, school, one bicycle; Albert Dixon, 203 South Main street, school, one bicycle; Louise L. Dungan, 2 Westfield road, Insurance, one bicycle; Peter W. Falrbalm, 98 Balnbrldge road, news paper delivery, one bicycle; Edward Freedman, 219 Penn Drive, business man, one bicycle; Rollle S. Oleszer, 255 Mountain road, clerical, one bicycle; Karl Q, Johnson, 60 Dover rood, auditor, one bicycle; Hllde Jewett, 786 Farmington avenue, stu dent. one bicycle; Richard J. Nystrom, 25 Crosby street, school, paper route, one bicycle; Richard B. Redfleld, 10 Llnnard road, Colt's, State Guard, one bicycle; Frank Simmons, Jr„ 28 Sycamore road, school, one bicycle; Lincoln S. Young. 327 North Steele road, school, one bicycle. The new regulations for obtaining new adult bicycles are as follows: The applicant must have a gainful occupation or be In Civilian Defense and must use the bicycle for these purposes at least four dsys a week. Persons attending school If they have to walk three miles or more per day are also eligible. Applications may be obtained by calling a t the West Hartford Ra tioning board. BICYCLE PURCHASES GRANTED THIS WEEK TO PLAN SEASON'S PROGRAM TUESDAY Plans for the 1943 West Hartford 8oftball season will be made at a meet ing of the League members and other Interested persons a t the Office of the Department of Recreation In the Town Hall Tuesday evening, April 20 a t 8 o'clock. Representatives from last year's teams will attend and any other teams Interested In Joining are Invited to send representatives to the meeting. Any team whose members live or work In West Hartford Is eligible to enter the League. It la planned to have the games played a t the new athletic field back of Charter Oak school and at Bcachland Park. Interest and competition In the Softball League has been very close for the last few years. Last season’s winner of the League was the St. Thomas Men's club. So keen was popu lar Interest In this sport that two post season doubleheaders were played for the benefit of the War Bond and Stamp Drive. Spring’s Favorite! [e w is e Plowing many aec whsra aoil got under lsrgeat Job fits s College by Thla Vic vated by t Immediate West Hart viaor repoi for thla t aoil being SUITS with softly femi nine dressmaker details. Some In twocolor combina tions. They add useful ness to your wardrobe. Don’t put off getting your Easter Wardrobe * FIRST Have Your SCREENS 3PAIRED NOW NATION! [ R OR SUPER SAe T F o r D s h w k MARKET! L 8t. S p r i n g H o ir s e c /e o m ' t t • • n e Phone 2-8296 Mo DRY CLEANER GAl # • FLUID Can 0 2 VITH STICK i REAL VALUE SUNNY DAY KAVANAUGH L a Salle Road, W est H a rtfo rd C enter RENUZIT WET MOP! EACH J ] or AM M ONL or | I TL | “ Serve Yourself” to Smartness! Daily New Arrivals ONE and TWO-PIECE DRESSES LAST M IN U TE ID EA S FOR A SM ARTER E A ST E R N ew P rin ts, Navys, Blacks, Pastels P o p u lar Prices P rev ail Sizes 9-17, 10-20, 16i/2-24y2 Rtal Ammonia back again in Bleach Sunny D ay A .L !t. 1 V a K l i e CLIANH a ton CLO G G tO DA S R IN It lf : _ W D W *> IN O 30% More for Your Points Ten Best Books of Week The ten best books of the week as listed by Miss Vera R uth Tracy, librarian of the West Hartford Public Library are as follows: “R etreat with Stilwell” by Jack Belden, "Business As a System of Power" by R. A. Brady, "The ThornApple Tree" by Mrs. Grace M. G. Campbell, “Year of Decision, 1846" by Bernard A. DeVoto, "Firedrake" by Arthur D. Divine, "Number One” by John R .DosPassoa, “On Being A Real Person" by Harry E. Fosdlck, 'Mitchell, Pioneer of Air Power" by Isaac D. Levine, "The American Leonardo" by Fred C. Mabee, and "This Is America” by Anna Eleanor Roosevelt and Mrs. F. M. C. Macgregor. Mrs. Kidd’s Famous Pin Money Brand Pickles Sweet Mixed, Chow, India Relish, Hot Stuff, Watermelon, etc. % pint j a r .............. 2 f° r 5 3 c Vz pint j a r .............. 2 f° r 3 5 c Melon Mangoes, Baby Melons and Tiny Tim Gherkins Remember You Save 20% to '30% BARN DANCE TO BE HELD AT HALL HIGH A barn dance will be given at the William Hall high school Friday, April 16, from 8 to 12, under the sponsorship of the Senior Dance Committee. Final plans for this af fair will be made by the committee at a meeting tonight In room 207 of the Town hall. Frank Pierpont and his orchestra will provide the dance music. Mr. Pierpont Is recognised as one of the best callers for square dances In this state. There will also be ample mod ern ballroom dancing music. As an aid for those who are not too familiar with square dances, a set of experienced square dancers will stage demonstrations. Persons at tending are urged to wear old clothes and low-heeled shoes so they will be able fully to enjoy the square dances. Mrs. G. J. Lewis 100 Argylo Ave. BUDGET DRESS SHOP 198 FARMINGTON AVE., Near Sigourney S t Open Every Evening to 9 During Dim-out PHONE 6-9521 Drano lWinde c ahl m vvinuex kn s 12-OZ • 2 KGS J lorida ^ _ Q c i Bon Ami s-DOZEN " t v Gorha SZ Gorhams FO R Q n T PASCAL AND 1 BC VanoI WOODWORK ITLJ W H IT E BCH I S 16*eifl | C A L IF O R N IA SC H 6 ® ms I Dazzle Ions s ” .A o z33* o NOX4 not | KOI [ 11-O i Z C N[ A 4 01 < IRANGES Heat* Heatl 2 Cleaner-Pcliii | l-OZ IT L P pefrult av. 2 MARSH S tE D L E S S for 19* e q c % pint j a r ............ 2 3ars 6 9 c Red (Sweet and Sour) Cabbage (Country style) IlS iragus m p u d oo on s ' 29® liases 19* c e l l o box ; BCHS BUNCH APPROX, 7 1 TEXAS 17-oz. j a r .............. 2 f° r 3 5 c MAINE SEED POTATOES (Green Mountain) WEATHERSTRIP Y our Home Now CEMENT JL A I FOR HOME, SHOP, FARM BROOKSIDE-LARGE STRICTLY FRESH GRADE A Iss Seed Pedigreed 5LB 7 5 * BAG 1 HAVE A GOOD STOCK I OF SEED POTATOES" 50-lb. b a g ...................... $2*^5 Au Gourmet Pate De Foie • SAVE FUEL • KEEP WARM Hartford Wire Works 90 A llyn St. 2-0296 One of Many Saving Uses 4-oz. c a n ........ ..................6 0 c Central Theatre’s Feature Showing Time As the government has requested the people to cut down on unneces sary telephone calls, Hugh Campbell manager of the Central theater urges all patrons to clip out the fea ture ahowing schedule below and consult It. rather than 'phone the Central theater and thus tie up val uable telephone time and facilities. "The Hard Way” Thursday, Friday, a t 3:25 p. m. and 8:25 p. m. Saturday a t 3:00 p. m„ 6:10 p. m. and 9:25 p. m. “The Crystal Ball" Sunday at 3:20 p. m„ 6:20 p. m a rd 9:20 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, a t 3:30 p. m. and 8:25 p. m. WEATHERPROOFING FOUNDATIONS EGGS U n ll# I f l ll K D Z. | O or elbows io z | H Macaroni W ITESWAYPKGf W IT HE Spaghetti SPRAY N ovelties for Easter Gifts A sso rted Chocolates (lim ited supply) — Bunnies — B askets of E a ste r E ggs — Glace F ru its an d N uts — S tu ffe d F igs — P ru n e s — D ates and Com bination Glace a n d S tu ffed F ru its. F rom £ Q C u p to $ 5 , Q 0 CEMENT MIX HEBE 8TOPS AIR LEAKS AIR LEARS IN HERE BETWEEN SILL * FOUNDATION SAVES FUEL—Saves also in mending cisterns, side walks, curbs, walls, all concrete or stone work. For sale at 154 P earl S treet Telephone 2-1243 JRESH 1 Q c Rice P u ffs ™ 2-£1| UJCHT LB | V Wheat Cdiicator Crux m MESH ROASTED Richmond h a s ro tu m a d | to our sh a lv as Ml IAG Mi T i m •AO AO IA G W H R TIO ST M NO. 26 IT A N A P W N EIIN 14H oz AG E E AO A E V P R T D CA |H N IADD0CK M. J. BURNHAM The Two WaV Service S tore W E S T H A RTFO RD SH O PPIN G CENTER COLONIAL HARDWARE CO. QUAKER HARDWARE CO. THE SKAT COMPANY 331 PARK ROAD LA SALLE ROAD HARTFORD, CONN. COFFEE LETS LB L lets of LDDOCK l b Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government WITH YOU ALL THE WAY Knowing the same people, the same Institution and the same kindly understanding are behind your financing plan from atart to finish, give* real peace of mind. It’ one of the extras you get when you s finance your home the “Federal Way." If you wish, we can refinance your present old fashioned mortgage Into a modern loan. Stop In and ask for the details. RICHMOND KYB0 E KC D A O L H R IN T ER G l 29* b l 16* B -LIVE — First of tha ta a H at Charmers STONE for BEAUTY LOBSTERS »4! P in d u e * | A uthorized A gency fo r W a r Savings Bonds LAW N MOWERS Sharpened Beguiling hats . . . Styled with young vivacity In every dashing line. Offered In all the bright tones to accent your spring wardrobe. Any Mower up to 48 inches 1Bring Fresh Carrots ,U £ ( * 3 bsmt oaoot NH Fresh Beets 2 BU CH S 1) Til COFfll N E RIO CIRCll Oranges flo a iiid o z4S o Oranges hoiuda w * ooz 39 j p j c o rris nOKA6 Grapefruit "•*< 70'3'°«11 • COFFEE Grapefruit **>3'°*2j| USI COFFEE COUPON #2* 3 LB 2 Q C Yellow Turnips PKG bcaroni Large Celery 11 L ., ,1 A N N 1 LB 2««41© 2 i£ 4 7 < 21&51* . S i UC S T A M P VA LU P *a e PKG K j g l . L B E A R D S L E Y 'S A O Z SH RED D ED PKG Betti 28* SA P POTISIl Id In Your Kathryn Nagel Slate and Bluestone Flags Create scenes of beauty through the use of colored flagstones in your garden walks, terraces, pool borders and about your grounds. Mowers To Be Sharpened Early 10 La S alle Road, W est H a rtfo rd C enter COLONIAL HARDWARE CO. La Salle Road, West Hartford Center ' * > >> >>>>> » - W -4 4 4 « «t 5 points a H 15 points DO W E ST HARTFORD CEN TER A R R O W — IN TERW O V EN — STETSON G re eB K a rp et lackers ' 39* Grass Seed B-lb. bag t c e i i e r ’s S '3 V (UNNYBROOK FRESH For Most Kindi— Others a Ittle higher 1 GERttER'S -oop, 3 FINAST — ABSOLUTELY PURI TOMATO JUICE NEW IMPROVED FORMULA 14 OZ I TIN 6 Campbell's sow* 3 "r& FANCY FRU,T SICTIC FINAST 10 6RAPEFRUIT • 20*01 TIN P S D S T A M P VALU! t < in T IM IER L A K EFA N C Y ALASKA LAPP'S BABY FOODS lined e^ p15 4 can, 29* .. iopped Vegetables can9* app’s * Cereal P K Q 13* ! 1RGE Grade A ( • 9 DOZEN IXII C P C A R R O W PARCHMENTONES THE FINEST EASTER FINERY YOU COULD FIND! Perhaps you’ve read about this featured Easter fashion in The Saturday Evening Post this week. But whether you did or not you should drop in and see it. The handsomely tailored shirt combines the season’s two most important fashion ideas . . . parchment tones and corded cluster stripes. Keyed to it are specially harmonized Arrow ties, shorts and handkerchiefs. A choipe of colors , . . the latest Arrow collar styles. * ., 89e Crow, quick cover crop |to protect perma nent graseea. Shady Lawn Mixture 55c lb. G & O FERTILIZER N O FILLER ALL O R G A N IC "YOUR BEST BUY" STEEL RAKE BONE MEAL SH EEP MANURE RED SALMON IR O O K SID I CREAMERY FRESH BUTTER REFINED I d v THE TOAST Of THE TOWN! T ry t oaeling B uttercup Bread. Mm-m-m! T he nolden slice* have that old fashioned fragrance and flavor. It'* good be cause it haa it'* good fo r you because it has Vitam in Bl. $ 100 lbs. D s liv trtd aP P ’S S8K K . ap °B 1 3 ‘ KZ PURE LARD CLOVERDAlf nm — t ilk Sears Garden Master Vsgitabls Seeds SA SH CO RD NO. 7 /fu/fotaqo V IT A M IN B i BREAD 12 *1 Pur* (train* — grown by ape:lall*ti. Purity and germ ina tion tailed. Wills choice varlatlea. 45« ‘315 D e liv e r e d $2 75 loo lb* U f lh r r r d sl 39 100 ft. f o r C loth e* L in e 100 l$8 P lo c a Y our O r d e r s o f fh a S fo r* 1AVI MOMIV ON 90.000 IIIMS IN 9IAR1 r A' Al O(, Uil QU« IAIAIOO OROI* 5 ia* l(| SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SIAIl SIU ANYTHING AND IVlBTlHINO TOIAMNO M O MOII ON IHI IA5I B YMINI Cl A O B A N SIX THE METROPOLITAN NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT. APRIL 15. 1943 They Giv West Hartford’s Home Newspaper EVENTH YEAR THE 2nd WAR LOAN DRIVE IS O N ! N o . 33 [outs To Hand Oi >k To Servicemei [.500 Families Here Will Recei Message” from Government or bout Leaders Meet Tonight t< A Personal Message", the gove Jo. W. I. and Military Intelligen l o r menace, will he distributed to Ilford servicemen by local Hoy S L, Scout Commissioner Fred Goo[ Inccd today. Lpcclal meeting of West D istrict? nocer. r * _ and commissioners 1ms mlghi nmasters __ J .nmmleeinniM-c line mlnhl n called lor tonight a t 7:30 o'clock varloi |c Town Hall in order to acquaint for c: 1 H a r tf o r d scout leaders with the lion i 1 of distributing this pamphlet. and t |e local Volunteer Bureau under lied c direction of Mrs. George Goid1 supplied the scouts with a list uf L inen's families for this area two L ^ o . Based upon this informaJand the number of boy scouts kble in the various sections ot [Hartford, Scout Commissioner lln and Troop 6 Scoutmaster Rey1 Meade of Brace road drew up llstrlbutlon program. I Googin revealed th a t this plan nconceived as to make possible the Mai Ibutlon of any further material l i the government or any of its as w ties might deem necessary, Civllli iginally it had been expected by plann Dfflc* of War Information to have Depat F'Personal Message" distributed to In Nc gmen's families by local Civilian Am se organizations and announce r s to that effect have been broad- Police lover the radio repeatedly during Capt. Kcent T ast week. nwever, as the West Hartford O'Lott Tan Defense organization set-up Ruthc fio provisions for such a distribu Week! The te s tcm. the Boy Scouts were called Hartfi I for help. tend i Personal Message" was prepared dens Im bat the spread of rumors which Robin been prevalent throughout the Julia try. Because by revealing inLtlon they receive from letters fleer App Cn by relatives in the armed forces V servicemen's families have in- West htly. caused the spread of rumors plant Iigering the very lives of their least fin service, the O. W. I. and Mllt- total I Intelligence ere attempting to enroll The I this practice by means of this ed aft |n a l appeal. Mass., is especially hoped th a t the movcl and location of troops will be ian P pore secret. The pamphlet em- the N i that enemy agents are on ed by an piece of informaart for every p ie c e ui m .v....... del •••• I this regard, no m atter how in- j fare £ Am erica. ...you ve g o t to A l to u g h e r! There Are 7 Different Types of U. S. Government Securities— Choose The Ones Best Suited for You i MERICA — Let’s be frank about it . . . so i far, many o f us back home have been t fighting this war from an easy chair. Many o f us have bought War Bonds out o f extra cash, out o f m oney we didn’t miss too m uch. We haven’t been really tough with ourselves. But this war is a hard, down-to-rcality war. And many o f our boys are dying in it. * W e've got to buy MORE So your government asks you to buy Bonds and m ore Bonds — to get really tough with your self. We’re asking you to give up the frills and “ extras” for the rest o f this war. We know how human it is not to make sacri fices until the crisis drives us to it. In England they felt the same way until the bombs started falling. Now they can’t do enough! Bombs are such persuasive things. But just as persuasive ought to be the spirit o f our broth ers, sons, husbands — who are ready to give all. Think now . . . what are your dollars, com pared to their lives? If you could seo Look at it this way — suppose you had a magic carpet that could take you to Africa and New Guinea. Suppose you could hear the groan o f American boys wounded, and American boys dying . . . Say now, how many Bonds would you buy? , That kind of w ar THEY . . . are dying. And they w’ill keep on dying until we drown the enemy in an over whelming torrent o f bombs, bullets, guns, tanks, planes, ships, and shells. That’s why we’re asking you, in this one month o f April alone, to lend Uncle Sam 13 billions o f dollars — by buying War Bonds. 13 billions o f extra dollars — over and above — any buying that you’d be doing anyway! decent place to live in when this war is won. The drive is on So, if someone calls on you to ask you to buy War Bonds in this 2ND WAR LOAN DRIVE, will you buy to the lim it— and then buy more? Better yet, will you go to your Bank, Postoffice, or wherever you’re used to buying your Bonds — and buy NOW? Will you lend extra money this month? Money that can hasten the day o f Victory? Money that can help to save American lives? Money buys money Remember, what you’re really buying with your money is still more money. For after all, these Bonds are money! Money plus! Every dollar you put into War Bonds will bring you a dollar plus interest. So the more Bonds you buy the better for you. Americans — Get Tough— ith your -w selves— for your country. United States War Savings Bonds-— Series Ei The perfect investment for individual and family savings. Gives you back $4 for every $3 when the Bond matures. Designed especially for the smaller in vestor. Dated 1st day of month in which payment is received. Interest! 2.9% a year if held to nuw turity. Denominations! $25, $50, $100, $500, $1000. Redemption! any time 60 days after issue date. Price: 75% of maturity value. 2j^% Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969: Readily mar ketable, acceptable as bank collateral, these Bonds are ideal investments for trust funds, estates and individuals. A special feature provides that they may be redeemed at par and accrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated April 15, 1943; due June 15, 1969. Denomina tions: $500, $1,000, $5000, $10,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000. Redemption: Not callable till June 15, 1964; thereafter at par and accrued interest on any interest date at 4 months’ notice. Price! par and accrued interest. Other Securities: Series “C” Tax Notes; %% Cer tificates of Indebtedness; 2% Treasury Bonds of 1950-1952; United States Savings Bonds Series “P ’; United States Savings Bonds Series “G.” - .. . . , ft. Assorted Jlace Prunes and Fi STUFFED WITH NUTS 1 lb. pkg. * 7 9 c M. J . Burnham , li WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CE SEE OUR OTHER ADV. ON PAG LINEN F O R E A S ’ illbert S. Getz & I La Salle Read, Arcade Bldg. A lot of money 13 billion dollars is a lot of money. It’ll take sweat and tears to raise it. It’ll mean going without now. But also — it will mean saving now — to buy later. It’ll mean giving up every• thing you can’t square with your conscience, so that we, us, our children, can have a more Victory Gardnei W E H A V E SEED S, TOOL AND F E R T IL IZ E R S CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND FA1J OPEN SATURDAY NITES TILL 994 FARMINGTON AVE., Cor. Dali |201 W. H. CENTER T E G T E LIVES...YOU L N Y U M N Y H Y j»E H IR ED O R OE ) • SERVICE IN PRINTING THIS SPACE HAS BEEN CONTRIBUTED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AS PART OF THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO THE WAR EFFORT The Fuller Brush Co. The H anson-W hitney M achine Co. The H olo-K rom e Screw Corp. UNITED S T A T E S T R E A S U R Y Ite r of Service. l b , of assistance. |T his Service, combined with good equi n mechanically skillful men and a spirit of Imanehip enables us to produce "Good P |a t a R eturnable Cost." MAY W E BE OF SERVICE TO Y( You w ant Si We w ant Sei Everybody v Service. W1 you are, wl you go, you the demand f vied. Our organize expert in thi We spare no time or ef Colts Patent Firearm s M anufacturing Co. W hitlock M anufacturing Co. WAR FI NANCE C O M M I T T E E The Cushman Chuck Co. The Fenn M anufacturing Co. The W irem old Company WAR SAVI NGS Pratt tit W hitn ey D ivision N iles «Bement< Pond Co. Veeder»Root, Inc. FUND C O M M I T T E E T. B. BEACH. JR. PRIN TIN G O F DISTINCTION One Hundred Si* Ann Street H artford • Connecticut Bright S T A F F - V I C T O R Y T hey West Hartford’s Home Newspaper EVENTH YEAR G iv e T h e ir L iv e s . . Y o u L end Y our M oney to th e 2nd W ar L oan D iiv e Buy War Bonds For The “ Mile of Jeeps” Per Year IS O N ! T h e ). Nc nn So M e tro p o lita n W l ’ ClT1 TT I R T l i T l D t l l ' l l V W l ' T l P I TT V p l J I T <)>) IC ll'7 ' ' b '® ! l i A I f I r t l n l ) , l_ U jN IN CrL X IV l J , xVl M i l . — , I.M O N ew s Entered As S>.,"»d Clnss Matter At To Ohlsln Free Movl* P»**( j 7 lie Post riffles At Hartford. Conn. Find \ r.ur Nome. Call 3- Address AM Correspondence to The Metropolitan News. P. O. Box 2 West Hartford, Conn $ ‘ .O O J outs To Hand Out Anti-Rumor ok To Servicemen’s Families ,500 Families Here Will Receive ’‘Personal flessage” from Government on Stopping Rumors, cout Leaders Meet Tonight to Hear Plans. "A Personal Message-’, the government pamphlet issued by 0. W. I. and Military Intelligence in order to combat the ior menace, will be distributed to the 2,500 families of "West tford servicemen by local Boy Scouts within the next few s, .Scout Commissioner Fred Qoogins of 47 lloberts lane annced today. special meeting ot West D istrict? nocent or irrcvalent any single one By ptcclng together the masters and commissioners in s mlght be. called tor tonight a t 7:30 o'clock various' Items it Is comparatively easy e Town Hall in order to acquaint for enemy agents to obtain Informa Hartford scout leaders with the tion of great importance to the Axis ot distributing this pamphlet, and consequently of harm to the Al j local Volunteer Bureau under lied cause. itrection of Mrs. Oeorge Goldsupplied the scouts with a list of emen's families for this area two ago. Based upon this lnformaand the number of boy scouts ble in the various sections of Hartford, Scout Commissioner tn and Troop 8 Scoutmaster ReyMcade of Brace road drew up istrlbutlon program. Googln revealed th a t this plan conceived as to make possible the Many West Hartford town officials button of any further material i the government or any of its as well as members of the loom :lss might deem necessary, Civilian Defense organization are iginally It had been expected by planning to attend the five day War >fflee of War Information to have Department Civilian Protection school Personal Message" distributed to in New Britain. April 26-30. icmen’s families by local Civilian Among those who arc going are sse organizations and annouuce* to that effect have been broad- Police Chief Walter A. Sandstrom, Capt. Vincent Hurlbut and Sgt. Jack over the radio repeatedly during Keene: also Deputy Fire Chief John rasl week. wever, us the West Hartford O'Loughlin. Building inspector Arthur an Defense organization set-up Rutherford and Asst. Inspector Fred so provisions for such a distrlbu- Weeks. Tile following members of the West ystem. the Boy Scouts were called Hartford C. D. organization will a t for help. Personal Message” was prepared tend tire course: Deputy Chief W ar mbat the spread of rumors which dens Richard A. Stevens and Philip been prevalent throughout the Robinson. Personnel director Mrs. try. Because by revealing tn- Julia D. Stevens and Deputy Gas Of ation they receive from letters ficer Mrs. John Beardsley. Approximately twenty employees of en by relatives in the armed forces servicemen's families have in- West Hartford war plants. Every war plant in this town is also sending a t tly. caused the spread of rumors igering the very lives of their least one employee to the school' a In sendee, the O. W. I. and Mill- total of approximately twenty having Intelligence are attempting to enrolled so far. this practice by means of this The five-day course will be pattern nal appeal. ed after those conducted at Amherst, especially hoped th a t the movo- Mass., by the War Department Civil and location of troops will be ian Protection School. Instructors at ore secret. The pamphlet em- the New Britain school will be head that enemy agents are on ed by Lieutenant Colonel Frank Scy.. for every piece of Informa- del and officers of the Chemical W ar thls regard, no m atter how ln- fare Service a t Amherst, Governor and Clergy Break Ground for New Church Of W . H artford D raft B oard Chosen to Succeed the Late Richard H. Deming As Head of Selective Service Board 5-A. New Member of Board Expected to be Appointed Soon. Henry W. W arren of 87 Walden street was elected chairman of the West Hartford Draft Board 5-A at their regular meeting Wednesday night. Hr has teen Identified with tlie local draft board since Its organi zation In October, 1940, and has been serving aa II* vice-chairman. He succeeds the late Richard H. Deming as head of this group. Mr. W arren Is secretary of file Case Lorkwood and Bralnard Company, having teen with that concern for ihlrly-onr years He Is married nnd lias one daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Schncblc. whose husband. Sgt Ro bert C. Schncblc Is serving with the army at Moore General Hospital. Ewanyanoa. N. C. Mr. W arren Is a member of tlie no tary Club. Wethersfield Country Club, the City Club of Hartford and the Asylum Avenue Baptist Churrli. Loral D raft Board 5-A Is a t liferent composed of the following members, J Henry Warren. William Walther. Hugh M. Joscloft and Fred Rice A fifth | member to complete tills board is ex pected to be appointed next month. The procedure for naming Local Draft Board members Is as follows: The govenor of Hie state recommends a candidate to President Roosevelt and Gen. Hershry. After passing on the person's qualifications, lie is then given a "w arrant" signed by the head of tlie Selective Service. Many from Town To Attend W ar Dep’t.C.D. School ie r! Ar« 7 Different Type* of U. S. Government i t i« — Choose The O ne* Best Suited for Y o u i ^Metropolitan News Photo Groundbreaking ceremonies were held Sunday lor the new First Church of Christ, Congregational, building. Governor Raymond Baldwin as well as leading members of this town’s clergy participated in the event. Pictured (upper left) are from left to right, Ribbl I. Feldman of the Temple Beth Israel: George Whitaker, one of the Oldest members of the Congrega tion; Governor Baldwin: Frank Sparks, chairman of the Building Committee: and Rev. Eldcn Mills, pastor of the church. Pictured (upper right) are from left to right, Rabbi Feldman; Dr. Stanley Manning ot toe Church of the Redeemer; Rev. George G. Guinness of St. Jam es’ Church; Governor Baldwin and Rev. Mills. , Henry W. Warren Ground Broken fo r N ew Church 30 Residents Bldg. C ontractors S tart W ork Seek Right to Impressive ground-breaking cere monies for the new S100.000 basement structure of the First Church ot Christ, Congregational, were held at South Main street and Farmington avenue Sunday afternoon. More than 1,000 persons attended the event and applauded Governor Raymond E. Baldwin as he relin quished the privilege of turning the first shovel of earth to Rev. Mills, pas tor of the church, because "the church stands above the state." In his address the governor said: "The need for this church Is especial ly great in these trying times to pre serve tlie spirit and morale of the people." Referring to the Temple Beth Israel, which has given the ^congregation a home for more than a year, he said; “This is the greatest example of good will the state has ever known." After Rev. Mills broke (lie ground, the governor turned over a spadeful, followed by Rabbi Feldman of the Temple Beth Israel, the present tem porary home for the Congregational church. Others who participated lu the ceremony were Rev. George Guin ness of St. James' church and DrStanley Manning of the Church of the Redeemer. Yestcrdny the contractors began the excavation work for the basement structure which will be the foundation for the permanent church building. Priorities to erect this structure to re place tiie building razed by fire last (Continued on Page 8.) y in ' V1 fr - Raise Chickens The number of West Hartford resi dents to petition the Zoning Board for permission to raise chickens reached a new high this week, a total of 30 petitions having been filed for hearing a t Zoning Board of Appeal's meeting next Thursday evening, April 29. a t 7:30 o'clock In the Town hall. Those who would like to raise chickens and thus supplement, their rationed food allowance arc: D. Parente of 5$ Layton street, Sherman A. Jenne of 24 Meadow brook road; John F. Gilmore of 38 Rumford street: Paul Bendtln of 1573 Boule vard: Russell S. Hobson of 33 Tay16r road; Arthur T. Hatton of 44 Newport avenue, and Ralph M. Soby States War Savings Bonds— Series Et The investment for individual and family savings, ou back $4 for every $3 when the Bond • Designed especially for the smaller inDated 1st day of month in which payment red. Interest: 2.9% a year if held to nn> Denominations: 925, 930, 9100, 9500, Redemption: any time 60 days after issue rice: 75% of maturity value. ’reasury Bonds of 1964-1969: Readily mar» acceptable as bank collateral, these Bonds il investments for trust funds, estates «mi als. A special feature provides that they may emed at par and accrued interest for the of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated > 1943; due June 15, 1969. Denomina* » •00,91,000, 95000, 910,000, 9100,000 and 100. Redemption: Not callable till June 15, nereafter at par and accrued interest on any date at 4 months’ notice. Price: par and interest. * of Hunter Drive. Cthcr chicken fanciers are; Gilbert S. Jones of 760 Mountain road; Ar thur Fishman of 78 Whctton road; Kenneth A. Flanders of 51 Wood Pond road: Paul^W . McCoy of 96 Four Mile road; Eric H. Cnrlson of 53 Rose avenue: Harold E Brady of 202 Fern street, and Nicolas Ambrose of 21 Foley street. « Also. Clive Ray Bonham of 4B7 Fern street: Paul A. Lmdbcrg of 46 All reports to the contrary, there St. Jam es street: Charles Predata of ! are as yet no trout In fro n t Brook 96 St. Augustine street; Joseph S Forest of 17 Wilfred street: R. P. ' T hat has been definitely established Etacy of 157 South Main street; E i by scores of West Hartford angler J. Hatch of 83 Cherry Field ave who spent, many weary hours during nue; William Christians of 70 Layton the (last week end ill a vain attem pt street; Stanley Dardzlnskl of 86 Abbottsford avenue and James Wil to snare a few trout they had been led to believe were placed in the brook by son of 687 So. Quaker lane. Also, Thomas W. Russell of 85 the Fish and Game Commission. The Fish and Oame Commission Bloomfield avenue; George J. Lewis of 100 Argyle avenue: Joseph A. Cam- lias decided to stock Trout Brook. However, action in this respert lias pagna of 4 Sunnydalc road: John J. Until actun. Kennedy of 23 Erwin street: Jnmcs as vet not been taken. E. Davis of Sunny Reach drive; Ev stocking i has been done, local anglers erett C. Freeman of 856 Flatbush will have to go farther afield In pur avenue, and Earle K. Fuller, 173 Web suit of the flashing (and elusive) trout. ster Hill boulevard. TroUt Brook Is Still Troutless Early Diagnosis Campaign Gets Under Way Here The West Hartford Village Im provement society announced today that the annual Early Diagnosl* Campaign for the discovery of tuberculoals Is now under way. "Tuberculosis is curable and when discovered early the cure is much easier" Clarence R Root, secretary of association said. "We should follow the example of our armed forces and cot a cheat X-ray." Clreular.s and folders dealing with the fight on tuberculosis are being sent out to factories, schools and stores. These pamphlets stress the importance of chest X-ravs and show wliqt (,tiler methods are also available to combat this dreaded disease. i -A ............... — i- n. . . . v, .1 n n- . n - v i -r v* Assorted rlace Prunes and Figs STUFFED WITH NUTS 1 lb . p k g . SHOE REPAIRING To SEWERS an d DRAINS RAZOR-KLEENED ELECTRICALLY roUTHStMRJEM IT MEANS K LIA StE Add Confidence To Your Appearance > 79c M. J . Burnham , Inc. WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER SEE OUR OTHER ADV. ON PAGE 4 The SHOE BOX La Salle Ro^d, West Hartford Center Kcnsunable Prices — Modem Methods LO K O II S3®M «33S3<3 I FREE ESTIMATES After buying all the War Bonds you can. buy yourself a pood Suit or Topcoat. It will bolster both your morale and your appearance. STETSON H A T S .................. $5 to $10 THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO JENSEN INC. 74 PARK ROAD . TEL. 3-7699 EfflC N CT SERVICE im a H M PHONE 3-6900 GEMMILL................ BURNHAM & CO. 110ASYLUM ST. Chrysler-Plym outh SPRING LUBRICATION SAVES WEAR SPRING MOTOR TUNE UP SAVES GAS SPRING RADIATOR FLUSH SAVES MONEY WHEEL ALIGNMENT SAVES TIRES GOOD USED CARS SAVE MONEY GOOD BRAKES SAVES LIVES 100% SERVICE RATING BY CHRYSLER CORP. STEP INTO ANY LINEN FOR EASTER sllbert S. Getz tic Son >Stile Road, Arcade Bldg. 12-0050 Flow ers Voice The Spirit of FURLOUGH KITS A Most Practical Gift foi Members of Armed Force* Army and Navy Color* The Ideal Week End Carrier Walerproef — Compart — Shoulder Strap* WRITING CASES — SHOE SHINE KITS AT HARTFORD’S LUGGAGE STORE ONE OP OUR EASTER SHOPS FOR GIFTS TO PLEASE YOUNG AND OLD. E aster Let Us Telegraph Your Easter Flower Greetings J . C. HOWARD A CO. ' 269 Trumbull St., Hartford Phone 2-3470 icuritiesi Series “C” Tax Notes; %% Cerof Indebtedness; 2% Treasury Bonds of >2; United States Savings Bonds Series “F” ; tates Savings Bonds Series “G.” Victory Gardners WE HAVE SEEDS, TOOLS AND FERTILIZERS CENTER HARDWARE AND TAINT OPEN SATURDAY NITE8 TILL 9 994 FARMINGTON AVE„ Cor. Dele St. W. H. CENTER We Deliver EASTER NOVELTIES AND BUNNIES CARL O. PFAU - DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES RIGHT HERE IN WEST HARTFORD THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. West Hartford PHONE 3-4266 Telegraph Delivery Everywhere Kottenhoff’s Drug Store, Inc. PRESCRIPTION UKLGGISTB Were Hartford Crntrt Phone* 3-8667 - 32-3897 SERVICE IN PRINTING isr of Service. be of aaaistance. Thu Service, combined with good equipment, mechanically skillful men and a spirit of crafts manship enables us to produce "Good Printing »t » Reasonable Coat." MAY W E BE O F SERVICE TO YOU? You w ant Service. We w ant Service. Everybody w a n t * Service. W herever you are, wherever you go, you h e a r the demand for Ser vice. Our organization is expert in this m atWe apare no time or effort to They GIVE their lives . . . You LEND your money t s l i t e k ARE YOU HAVING A VICTORY g a r d e n ? SEE ALLINGS FINE SELECTION OF SKKIlK Doug Special—Boys’ Fishing Outfit Fishing Heel 20 Ass’l (looks Steel Roil Sinkers $1.67 23 yds. Line 1 BurkUll Westfield Bicycles ....................................... ..............$29.93 .. 91.23-S1.39 Blryle Repair Work LANDRY tic WELCH Aulhutixrd Srrvlre — AAA — ALA 28 La Salle Road 3-7824 W H Center Jack BUY WAR BONDS GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SEE OUR ADV. ON PAGE 2 Park Rd. Dept. Store 282 Park Itoad West Hartford ALL THE COPIES YOU WANT Bryant & Chapman Co. DAIRY PR6DUCTS SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR NOW AVOID THE RUSH T re , Battery and Wrecker Road Service Phone 3-7821—Washing I*ruder Work — Kendall Oil ALLING’S 7 ho. Main St., West Hartford 167 Asylum St.. Illld. ONE WORLD by Wendell L WUIkie T. B. BEACH, JR. PRIN TIN G OF DISTINCTION One Hundred Six Ann Street H artford • Connecticut Paper $1.00 — Cloth $2.00 If it ’s roofing or in> sulation you want we / ^ ^ A v v j 1 will gladly give you ^ an estimate. Call 3 9480 BUSTED RECORDS WE PAY 2 V c 2 EACH FOR THEM EKING IN YOl It Oi l) RECORDS SO TIIE MANUFACTURERS CAN MAKE NEW ONES M EM ORIALS Presbrey Lelaml Studios AELEN M BROWN. N t Mgr. W e iiiu.v not c a ll m il cox y o u plin iiu :i ;i.’>!U, h u t tve c a u cai'u fo r y o u r m ejiK .rial u e e tls. WITKOWER’S 77 ASYLUM STREET F. W . ROBERTS GO. ROOMING and INSULATION 1933 Farmington Avc.. W. H. Tel. 3-9489 PICKWICK BOOK SHOP WEST HARTFORD CENTER 908 Farmington Ave. WEST IIA K IFO nu. CONN. Brighten Your Home with Easter Flowers from Dorans’o f West Hartford ' nta non TW O T T T K M E T R O P O L I T A N N E W S , W E S T H A R T F O R D , r o K N E C T T C U T , ‘A P R T L 2 2 , 1 9 4 3 The Metropolitan News Published every T h ursday by M etropolitan News, Inc. P. 0 . Box 2, W est H artfo rd , C onnecticut Entered at the Pont Office In Hertford, Conn., *» Second Class Matter Thomas B. Dawson president and publisher V. Klngsland Dawson treasurer Thomas L. Hochmelster editor Selectees Who Left For .Army Last Week Subscription rate*: (by carrier boy or mall) 12.00 for I year Sl.flO for at* months — Single Copies Se • Subscriptions m sr be mailed to Metropolitan News or Left a t Plekwlck Book Shop, West Hertford Center H £i $1,00 P er Y ear for Service Men an d W om en Keep Your Mouth Shut! Careless talk back home Is a hazard our Army cannot tight against. No m atter what precautions our armed forces take to guard themselves from enemy ” .attack, and to cloak their own planned movements with the element of sur____ pr|W that Is so essential In the field, the Arm) cannot control loose talk amonq - American civilians.-Because of too much loose talk on the home front, Am erican soldiers arc being killed In the field, some of the plans of our leaders — have gone awry, and our war effort la Impeded This Is no hearsay talk. It la stralght-from-thc-shnuldcr talk given bv the one man who knows more about It than anyone else among all our 135,000,000 population — Major General George V. Strong, chief Intelligence ___ officer of the United States Army "Casualty lists are growing longer everv day and some of these names are on that casualty Hat because vou talked'" That Is what he says. He goes on: “Of course you. Individually, have not divulged any secrets or tipped off any surprises. But here Is what has happened. "You told several people what division your son or brother Is in, and ' ' where he la located oversea*. Pretty soon the whole community knows It. An enemy agent picks up the Information and passes It on to his in. ’ telligcnce They pounce on it because It Is the last bit of Information I S h c v need to definitely locate an entire U. S. division. They know that division la one of our best. They've been trying to find It and now -th e y have spotted It. Our secret has been betrayed — th - surprise element n — has gone. That division was there for a carefully planned stu c k , but , 1 mow a vlUl operation ha* been ruined because you Ulked." r*-" Warning has been given before ngalnst this kind of loose talk. Tills ’ '.^w arning Is repeated in the "Personal Message" which the Boy Scouts will ' ••'•distribute to 2,500 West Hartford servicemen s families within the next, few • -"-days. It Is to be hoped th at this solemn warning will have some effect. " “ .'Surely It la a small thing th at la asked of us — to gunrd our tongues so ',1 ‘that the live* of our loved ones, and the cause for which they arc risking ; .“ their all, may not be sacrificed. . . . . Metropolitan News Photo Pictured above are the selectees who left from the Town Hall for Fort Devena last Thursday morning. They were the smallest group yet to leave from West Hartford, due to a re-arrangem ent of the quota system. Inductions Into the nrmed forces are now on a sUte-wlde quota basis. EASTER SERVICES Next Sunday, April 25th, the tradi tional, Joyous Easter services will be held In the churches and the message of hope will come again to men all over the Christian world. Services for West Hartford will be as follows: Church of the Redeemer Organ prelude a t 10:30 a. m.; choir processional, 10:55; children meet for opening of services a t 10:55 and go nut before the sermon, which will be "Easter an Inner Experience,” by Rev. Stanley Manning. Musical program will be: First Light's Glittering Morn, by Porker; Christ Trlumphnnt, by Yon; In Joseph's Lovely Garden, by Dickenson. St. James' Church Choral Eucharist ni 6:30 a. m„ ser mon: children's Easter festival, 0:25; choral Eucharist. 11, sermon; Holy Elchnrlst In sign language for the deaf, 5 p. m. Swedish Lutheran Church Morning service a t 10:45, sermon by Dr. Julius Hultcen; children's program a t 6, Hartford and West Hartford Sunday schools join in Easter pro gram. Musical program Is as follows: Organ prelude, Good Friday Spell, by Vretblad; processional hymn, Christ the Lord Is Risen Today (by choir); anthem, Joy Dawned Again on Easter Dny (arranged by Blttgood); anthem, O Morn of Beauty, Sibelius; postlude, Grand Cohcur, Renaud. Swedish Emanuel Methodist Church Church school, 9:30 a. m.; morning worship. 10:45: afternoon Church school program. 5:30 p. m.; musical program by choir under direction of Frank J. HJorpe. St. Thomas' Church Masses will be at 7:00 a. m„ 8:00 a. m.,1 9:00 a. m. (3 masses), 10:00 a. m. (2 masses), 11:00 a. m. high mass. St. John's Church Holy communion (choral) 5.30 a. m. Musical program: Processional, "Wel come Happy Morning", As It Began toDawn", Foster; "Gloria In Excelais," Old Scottish chant. Reces sional. "Come Ye Faithful". Holy communion (choral) 11:00 a. m., Sermon by the rector. Proces sional, "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today", "H allelujah", by Handel; "The Strife la O'er, the Battle Won," "Sanctus" (from "St. Cecilia" Mass) Gouned, "G loria In Excelala". Recessional, "Welcome Happy Morning". Children's carol Service 5:00 p. m Processional, "Come Ye Faithful". "All Things Bright and Beautiful.” Recessional, "Jesus Christ Is Rtsqu Today.” First Baptist ChuVch Service f<4 Church school, 9:40 a. m. Children will present a play called "Life Abundant". Morning worship 10:45, sermon, “Life Major Premise" by Rev. Earl W. Darrow. COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES By REV. CHARLES K. TRACT Thursday evening of Holy Week, three churches, the Elmwood church, Broadview and Memorial Baptist, meet at 7:45, In the Broadview church to observe together the Last Supper, or Communion of our Lord, on the eve of His crucifixion. Enstcr morning a t 5:30 the people of Elmwood will meet on the brow of the slope cast of'the Elmwood elemen tary school to watch for the sunrise, and join In a service of Easter praise and prayer In memory of the Risen Christ. Easter hymns will be sung by those who attend, and a message will be spoken by Mr. Rogers of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The Community Church school will meet a t 9:30 for a special Easter serv Ice for the young people and their par ents and friends. Samuel F. Fitch, who Is now superintendent of the school, will preside. The public will be welcome. At 10:45 a. m. the Easter morning service of Elmwood Community church and congregation will be sol emnized, and the Easter meditation by the pastor, concerning “The T ruth and the Power of the Resurrection of Jesus." He will say, "If you can be lieve It, you can achieve It for your self. for the most convincing proof of the living Christ Is the work He does In you.' At 6:45 p. m. the pastor's class will meet for 40 minutes In the Men's club room. At 7:30 the Young People’s Chris ttan Fellowship conducts the evening meeting for all who wish to attend. They say every dog has Its day, but for you guys, this definitely Isn’t itl W hat a lot ot fair weather friends you picked to be "a m an's beat friend" tool First they appropriate your bones, and substitute something th at looks like camouflaged gravel. Next they ac cuse you of killing Chickens. Where? We have lived In West Hartford a number of years and never have seen a chicken. Oh, yes, there was one a little boy had for a pet, but when It turned out to be a rooster th a t crowed he was hastily sent Into exile some thirty miles away, not to protect him from you though — to protect both chicken and family from the neighbors. And then they aay you have been destructive in victory gardens! v How come yoi never bothered with ordinary gardens? Are these different? Why, you have always been a friend to real farmers, and they take their crops very seriously, always have. And they say you go around biting people — la th a t new too? Or la It something you learned from watching come of our shoppers at the meat counter B. M. R .(before m eat ration ing) ? , W ith the world full of hoarders, black marketers, Nazis and Japa they turn their guns on youl Not only guns, but foul unprlnclpaled fiends have even given you jjolaonl Tell th a t to youd pal a t the front—those boya want you safe and sound when they come home. I know! But Ol' Mother Nature la still on your side — the hungry horde that wouldn't split a point with you can appropriate your bones, but let them try to eat one—you’ve got them there, Boy I Youra even for the duration. One Friend (Helen Bhlve) OPEN LETTER TO PHILIP ROBINSON WEST HARTFORD DOGS PLACED IN CHARGE OF DAY TIME C. 0. Hi, Pals: Philip Robinson, co-owner of the Pickwick Book Shop In West Hart ford Center and a member of this town's Civilian Defense organization since Its Intreceptlon was last week named Deputy Chief Air Warden and placed In charge of the local day time civilian defense secJon. Mr. Robinson has been active In West Hartford C. D. since 1841 i the past year has been head day shift of the Report Center. a member of the local lecture s ta ll Instructs wardens on "Panic" He Is a graduate of Yale UnlvJ and has attended the C. D. Incj Officer's School. Mr. Robinson la | ning to go to the Army sponsored | llan Protection School which will given In New Britain next week. Mr. Robinson la co-owner Robert Hills of the Pickwick Shop, which they started three ago. He Is director of the West ford Chamber of Commerce, appointed to this post last fall. MARJORIE MIL TUNE IN TO MARK! Uireefh Friday al lt:M F. 1. WBEA, Springfield; WJAR, P tJSH, Portland; F IZ Z , Banger). le n ity Glngerenap Pudding Lund glngersnaps L milk ip cut dates Lspoons sugar Lspoon butter or Allswcet marirlne |poon baking powder ik glngersnaps evenly Into small cover with milk and let stand jnutes. Add dates; mix sugar, I and well-beaten eggs together, Into the first mixture with the i powder. Bake In a moderate« oven (325 deg. F.) for 50 mln• fand serve plain or with honey | sauce. Curry of Rice pound pork shoulder cup chopped onion Lblespooni fat or salad oil .4 teaspoons Sterling salt raspoon curry powder f-2 nips hot water |ip rice the pork in oneinch cubes and with the onion In the fat or J ......- 1 — For j Convenience and Economy . . . Use < . d \ c '0 V " ' 3 Convenient Locations 400 Woodland Street 44 Church Street W ait Hartford Confer N»«t to Central Thsstsr its Easter al I 5 % CASH & CARR) D ISC O U N T n u t c« RESERVIST STATUS UEFINEU BY ARMY ADJUTANT GENERAL "An inlvldual enlisted In the Re serve Corps Is considered to be In In active service until such time as orders are Issued directing him to report for active duty. During his Inactive status In the Enlisted Reserve a reservist re ceives i)b pay. “A reservist Is considered to be In military service and Is accordingly not subject to Induction through Selection Service." This Information was tecelved by a West Hartford resident from the Maj. Gen. J. A. Ullo of the Adjutant General's Office, W ar Department, Washington D. C. this following a re quest to define the status of young men In the enlisted reserves. The Information was sought because there are a number of regervlsts listed on the Town Service Honor Roll and controversy has been raging whether such socalled “campus soldiers" are entitled to a plaoe on this Honor Roll.1 Some persons have expressed the opinion th a t as reservists are in an "Inactive status” their.;Inclusion on the Honor Roll should be| separate who kre be” removed when tb«. reeervlats tered active duty. n The Wea.t Hartford Service Honor Roll la still In a process of erection, two additional panels being con structed so as to make possible the Inclusion of all Weat Hartford men and women In aervloe on this Honor Roll. It Is expected th a t the work will be completed In time to permit *formal dedication Memorial Day. E A G L E p V m 1 A N I \ 400 Woodland Sfroot PHONE 2*1287 j Id»l J r ::. \ START SAYING for your Costs So STRAWS • FELTS • FABRIC Post-W ar ofHomeafter the war NOW A brand new home your own . . . that's something worth saving for now. One of our three plana for saving will help you ac cumulate the llrat payment for your post war home, gl opens an account and you may de posit by mall If you wish. Let us tell you more about. 1L E A STE R GIFTS S T U FFE D TOYS . . . BU N N IES . . . DUCKS Dogs an d M any O thers , . , Linen H andkerchiefs . . Lam ps . . . G lassw are . , . G ifts fo r th e Hostess . . M ary D unhill, Personalized Perfum es, Colognes, L ipstick an d Com pacts CO M PLETE ASSORTM ENT OF EA ST E R CARDS Easter Services of the Congregational Church The First Church of Christ, Con gregational, will hold two Easter services at the Temple Beth Israel Easter Sunday. Rev. Mills has asked his congregation to obey the following arrangements for these services: Those whose names start from A to M should attend the first'service at 9:30 a.m., and those from N to Z should attend the 11:15 service. This arrangement, Mr. Mills advised, Is purely arbitrary and may be freely Ignored where It would cause Incon venience. Out of courtesy to the congregation of o l . John's cuurcn, attendants i l l St. u o i m s church, a u e u u u i u at e th» Easter services are urged'to park on' streets West of and not including: ghlandj Highland street. L e in d o i 986-B F A R M IN G S OPEN DAILY 9 A. 1 HARTFORD-HOME Savings and Loan Association 79 F arm ington Avo. 2-0385 THE SHOP WINDOW “ The G ift Y o u 're P ro u d to Give an d G lad to R eceive’ FARMINGTON AVE. — WEST HARTFORD CENTER ; A GOOD SELECTION OF : i 1 W ’I / , v. *• — Editor J ! , V Metropolitan News * ' Dear Sir: On two occasions you mentioned In your Service Men'* column the name of one of our boya who was with the first unit of Marines to land at Quadalcanal. On many more occasions that toy’s father and mother have been 6een standing almost shyly before the Honor Roll looking for the name of their only son who offered his services to our country long before there was any talk of drafting boys his age. His name Is not there. But they are modest, simple people, and they go quietly away, probably hoping It will be there next time. Much has been said about th at Honor Roll, most of It true, 'and some of It excusable, but to omit the name of such a lad Is unforgivable. The method whereby "the first shall be last and the last shall be first" was not designed for Honor Rolls. Sincerely yours, NEIGHBOR. CHEVROLET'S Tow n Sedan Tow n Sedan Coupe Tow n Tow n S p o rt S p o rt Sedan Sedan Sedan Sed. Spec. ’37 ’39 '37 ’38 ’39 '39 F o rd S edan F o rd T u d o r P lym outh S edan P lym outh S edan P ly m o u th 2-Door Oldsmobile “ 6” 01ub| Coupe Bassett Recovering from Operation At Naval Hosp. Kenneth W. Bassett, Seaman Sec ond Class, is recovering from an op eration at the Naval Hospital In Newport. R. I. It Is expected th a t he will be permitted to come home on furlough within a short time. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben T. Bassett, of 29 Westfield road, he was 18 last October and left William Hall high school to enlist In the Navy. '40 P ontiac “ 6 ’’ Club Coupe CADW ELL & JON] We Buy and Sell Used Cars If It’s f Save Time an Effort*^ Have A Beautiful Lawn SL0ATE CHEVROLET CO., Inc. 1214 M ain St., H a rtfo rd Telephone 5-11811 One of New E n g la n d ’s L a rg e st D ealers n f AUTO AND BICYCLE PERMITS GRANTED BY RATION BOARD "Park Road Dept. Store U n c le Gives The Reason D a n Why don’t we pet more buses? Well I ’ll tell you. Early last year, we ordered eighty new buses. 'Of this eighty, only forty have been received. So we now have a long-standing ap plication with the O. 1). T. for forty additional new motor coaches. Two, only, of the remaining forty nre to be shipped, and we can't tell how many more we’ll be allotted, or when we’ll ^et ’em. 1 °u see, transportation service is a big wartime job and not too easy. So in making present equipment stretgli to the limit, plus a splendid public spirit of putience and under standing, we are making the most out of what we have to do with. Five West Hartford residents were granted permission to purchase new automobiles by the local Rationing Board last week. They are: Mary Loydon King, 457 Prospect avenue. West Hartford, selective service, one automobile; Ambrolse Dion, 23 Walkley road, West Hartford, defense worker, one automobile; Saul Geflner, 2308 Albany avenue. West Hartford, upholstery, one automobile; Albert Meade. 107 Penn drive, West Hartford, agricultural machinery, one automobile; Lester F. Campbell, 306 Auburn road, West Hartford, factory manager, one automobile. The following persons, or firms, re ceived certificates for the purchase of bicycles: Harriet P. Close, 4 Paxton road, West Hartford, school, one bicy cle; Marilyn J. Hatch, 41 Penn Drive, school, one bicycle;; Joanne E. Hub bard, 114 Raymond road. West H art ford. school, one bicycle; Sally A. Lovejoy, 203 North Main street. West Hartford, school, one bicycle; Lillian M. Ostergaard, 1077 Boulevard. Wert Hartford, machine operator, one bicy cle; Sally H. Sutphln. Orchard road, West Hartford, school, one bicycle; Emily E. Vczln, 23 Plymouth road, West Hartford, occupational thera pist. one bicycle; Rosa L. Vasquez. 63 Middlebrook road, school, one bi cycle; Ruth H. Walcult, 38 Bonny View road. West Hartford. civilian defense work, one blcycU. - And the Park Road Dept. Store is stocked with fine wearables for every member of your family at prices you can afford to pay. Quality that brings you long wear and style leadership. I MJ ^ S h i r t ? a. d T 81$ S to” $2.50 n Zelan Jackets . . . $2.95 to $5.95 Hosiery from ..............29c pair Interwoven Hose . . . . 45c to 65c Wembley T ie s ....................$1.00 Neckwear ........................ at 55c FOR BOYS Sweaters $1.49-$2.95 Knickers’ $1.59$2.95 Longies $1.98 to $4.95 Boys’ Shirts $1.29 to $1.59 _ __^ j |P f '' | j ^ ^ SOW NOW and FERTILIZE FREELY for Peri Results DO N O T E X P E R IM E N T — Capital Cii LAW N SEI AND SH A D Y NOOK MIXT1 FO R 8HADY SPOTS AT MODERATE COST SclentlBcaUy Blended for Connectlci FOR GIRLS ^ Dresses $1.19 to $2.95 Sweaters *1,49 to $2'96 L ateat S pring P a tte rn s Sarah Whitman Hooker Chapter to Meet April 30 TIm Sarah Whitman Hooker Chapter. D. A. R., will not meet tomorrow as previously scheduled, but will meet Instead Friday. April 30 In the Web ster Hall of the Public Library at 2:30 p. m. Miss Helen Stowe Marsh of G. Fox dt Co. will discuss "Table Settings." Mrs. Gertrude Goranson. contralto, will slug. Reports of the Continental Congress will be given. Hostess for tile tea following the meeting is Mrs. F. H. Smith. FOR WOMEN ..„! Dresses $1.59 to $5.95 | Silk Hosiery 75c to $1.50 Slips .. $1.29 to $2.95 Gloves 59c to $1.95 W eed K nell K ills Dandelions W eed-Free Law ns — Q u art G alloni ADCO WEED KILLER — SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — AND . , . W E CARRY A FU L L L IN E OF W O RK IN G M EN ’S SHOES, OVERALLS, eto. I O ur 1943 R eferenc ENTIRE BUILD P ark Road Dept. S tore • n I CADW 1 A O > o 4 262 P A R K ROAD — O PEN EV ERY EV EN IN G T IL L 8:30 YOU’LL SAVE MONEY AND TIME BY DOING YOUR SHOPPING IN WEST HARTFORD a f A T lT 1084 86 IMAIN a m ST. THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL 22, 1943 THREE HUP ROBINSON AGED IN CHARGE : DAY TIME G. 0. hillp Robinson, co-owner of the :wick Book Shop in West HnrtI Center and a member of this s'* Civilian Defense organisation e Its Intreceptlon was last week led Deputy Chief Air Warden and ed In charge of the local day time lan defense sec don. r. Robinson has been active In or | C o n v e n ie n c e a n d conom y . . . U se We*t Hartford C. D. since 1941 a n the past year has been head oil day shift of the Report Center. A a member of the local lecture starJ Instructs wardens on "Panic". He Is a graduate of Yale UnlvJ TUNE IN TO MARJORIE MILLS and has attended the C. D. Inc tsndiy through Friday at 1Z:I9 F. M. over Slattern WBZ, BeaOfficer's School. Mr. Robinson Is i wuar-A, Springfield; WJAR, Providence; WTIC, Hartford; nlng to go to the Army sponsored i CSH. Portland; WLEB, Bangor). llan Protection School which will O ln g e r a n a p Pudding salad oil. Add the salt, curry powder given In New Britain next week. Lund glngersnaps and 2 cups water. Cover and bring to Mr. Robinson Is co-owner the boiling point, simmer 30 minutes. l milk Robert Hills of the Pickwick Wash rice; add with the remaining ip cut datea water. Cover and simmer, stirring oc Lspoons sugar Shop, which they started three lespoon butter or Allsweet mar- casionally, for 30 minutes or until the ago. He Is director of the West rice Is tender. Vlne ford Chamber of Commerce, Serve* four. appointed to this post last fall. ipoon baking powder Honey Crunch Fudge Cake ik glngersnaps evenly Into small 1-2 cup shortening [• cover with milk and let stand 3-4 teaspoon Sterling salt (nutes. Add dates; mix sugar, 1 teaspoon Cakex and well-beaten eggs together, 3-4 cup sugar Into the first mixture with the 1-2 cup cocoa powder. Bake In a moderate1-4 cup honey oven (325 deg. F.) for 50 mln2 eggs, unbeaten tnnd serve plain or with honey 3-4 teaspoon baking powder |sauce. 1-2 teaspoon soda 1 1-2 cups sifted flour Curry of Rice 3-4 cup milk pound pork shoulder cup chopped onion Blend the shortening, salt and Caiblespoons fat or salad oil kex; add the sugar gradually, and .4 teaspoons Sterling salt cream well. Add the cocoa and honey ?aspoon curry powder and mix well. Add the eggs singly, |-2 cups hot water beating well after each addition; alft ip rice the flour with the baking powder and the pork In one-inch cubes and soda three times. Add the flour al with th e onion In the fat or ternately with the milk, mixing well MARJORIE MILLS — Recipes .C\«<0 3 Convenient Location* 400 Woodland Stroot 44 Church Stroot W irt Hartford Center Nsirt to Central Thsstsr I5% C A SH & CARR) D ISC O U N T it’ Easter at Lewdon ’ ‘ s s E qvn: w »*» co A G L E » . 1400 Woodland Stroot fH O N E 2-1287 START SAYING for your o NS S until smooth. Bake In a greased cake pan In a moderate oven (350 Deg. F.) SO to 35 minutes. Ice with Honey Crunch Icing. Pan Steamed Turnips Pare and shred 6 medium turnips on a medium coarse shredder. Melt 2 tablespoons fat In a heavy pan or skillet with a tight fitting lid. Add the turnips. 1-2 teaspoon salt, and a dash of pepper, cover and cook over low heat about 15 minutes stirring occasionally. If necessary to add wa ter, add Just enough to keep the .vege tables steaming. Carrots, cabbage and rutabagas are delicious cooked this way, with the cooking time Increased as necessary. Casserole of Lamb, Country Style 3 pounds shoulder of lamb, In one piece * 1 bay leaf Salt and pepper 6 small onions 8 carrots, cut In strips 1-2 pound string beans, cut In strips 1-2 pound peas, shelled 6 potato balls 3 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons fat •Brown lamb in heavy Iron pan. Add water to cover. The salt, pepper and bay leaf go In then. Simmer till almoet tender (about an hour and a half.) The last half hour add all the vege tables. They are cut small and will not take long to cook. Remove bay leaf. Thicken gravy with flour mixed wit fat and some of the stock. Remove m eat and separate it Into large pieces. Return to stew. Serve in copper casserole or a large earthenware one Yield: 4 servings. Honey Spice Bread 2 cups sifted flour 5-B cup honey 1-4 cup sugar 1-2 cup milk 1 1-2 tablespoons butler or Allsweet m argarine 1-8 teaspoon cloves 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1-2 teaspoon anise seed 1-2 teaspoon ginger 1 egg Mix the honey and sugar very well; add the fat and mix until well blend ed. Add the egg and beat for a few minutes. Sift the flour with the soda and spices (except the anise seed.) Add alternately with milk to the first mixture. Mix In the anise seed. B eat well. Pour Into a well greasecrioaf pan and let stand one hour, th en bake about 45 minutes or until done a t 350 deg. F. The next day slice thinly and serve. “VITAMIN VANS" IN SIX TEAMS ENTER SOFTBALLLEAGUE WAR PLANTS AID NATIONAL NUTRITION The "Vitamin Van" Is the newest strength-building, anti-absenteeism gadget In war production plants. These new stainless steel rolling cafeterias are hauled by tractor-train down long aisles of war production plants, and each section is filled with sufficient food to feed 250 hungry workers. At stations spaced approxi mately 250 feet apart, the wagons are uncoupled and attendants set up shop on the feeding line. Thus, employees generally have only a few steps to walk for a paper cup pick-up of hot coffee or cold milk, or for the paper-served luncheon. These mobile cafeterias are the dllect result of the national nutrition program, begun five months ago by the Office of Defense Health and Welfare Services to boost American war pro duction. The “Vitamin Vena” arc actually spcclallv-bullt trailers on standard automobile under-carriages, are easily towed by an average-size tow truck. Two men can handle the entire Job of moving the unit from section to section In the plant, and serving food from two electrlcally-hcated steam tables, four five-gallon thermos urns, two soup containers, and quantities of paper cups. One of these rolling ca feterias can feed 1,000 workers In 30 minutes. Valley Garden Club Lists Winners of Quiz Contest The Connecticut Valley Garden Club has announced the winners of Its quls contest. This was held In con nection with a talk "Anthony Worm and the Defense Plant" given by Mrs. Lewis Cheney to the Fifth Grades In West Hartford. The first prises have been awarded. Hyde Wild Flower Charts. One went to Miss M erchant’s class a t Sedgwick school and one to Miss M arclnlecs class at Morley School. The second prise, an axalla plant, went to Miss Banning's class at Morley School. Copies of "Very First Garden" written by Dorothea Oould and Illustrated by Elizabeth Ripley were the third prizes given to Miss Ludwlgson'a class at Sedgwick School, Miss Ring'? class a t Beach Park School and Miss Robinson's class at East School. This contest was made possible through the cooperation of Mr. Lloyd Bugbee, superintendent or the West Hartford Schools, Miss Rose Wathley Elementary School supervisor and the Conservation Committee of the Con necticut Valley Oarden Club, Mrs. J. H. Barthelomew. Jr., Mrs. Robert Riley and Mrs. Walter H. Gray. Six teams haw entered the West Hartford Softball League which will sta rt the season May 18, with games scheduled a t the new Charter Oak Athletic Field and Bearhland Park. The soldiers stationed in the Old Town hall will compete In the league for the first time. They met the champion St. Thomas Men’s club team last year In a post-season game for the benefit of the War Bond and Stam p drive. Ailing Rubber may also Join the league. Mr. Feldman stated a t last night’s meeting. The St.Thomas rep resentative, was not present a t the meeting, but his team will probably also be In the League again. Teams and their representatives are: P ratt f t Whitney Division, NUcs-Bemcnt-Pond company. Harold M artin; Jacob Churck M anufactur ing company. William Braun; Ab bott Ball company. Daniel McShrffery; soldiers stationed at the old town hall. Lieutenant Maynard Betchelder; Highland Dairy. Clifford Acker, and Whitlock Manufacturing company, Harold Taft. RABBI FELDMAN TO ADDRESS W. H. WOMEN'S CLUB Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman of Tem ple Beth Israel will review two books. ’’Paul Revere and the World He Lived In ,” by Esther Forbes, and ’’Mr. Churchill." by Philip Guedalla, a t the meeting of the West Hartford Woman’s Club In Webster Hall at 2 p. m. on Monday. April 26. The nominating committee, Mesdames Stanley H Osborn, chairman. Ralph W. Chapin and 8tdney E. Stockwell, will present its report prelimlhary to the election of officers which will be lield during the Annual Meeting on May 10. Women’s Church Union Annual Meeting April 29 The annual meeting of the Women's Church Union of Hartford will be held «©. the Central Baptists Church of Hartford Friday. April 29. at 18:30 Mrs. Jam es F. English, president, will preside. Mrs. William Sale Terrell Is chairm an for the luncheon, guest speaker at which will be Mrs. Welthy H. Fisher. She Is the wife of Bishop Fisher of India and has lived for many years In India and China and been active in educational work there. Her sub ject for the luncheon talk will be "The World We Christians Want.” 111 j.b Finders Keepers, Cops Hope A 50 lb.| tub of lard was found In West Hartford Center by policeman Ernest Hitchcock last Saturday. Sgt. Anton Mosc advise the owner to be prompt In claiming (and identifying) his property. It seema th at the tub of lard is Just about right to fulfill the Easter baking and cooking needs of the local cops’ families. Is Garden Club Meets Tuesday The West Hartford Garden Club's horticultural study group will meet Tuesday, April 27, a t 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur G. Powers, 19 Garfield road. Quest speaker will be This year it Is either grow H or do i Mrs. Gilbert E. Ashley of Wethersfield, without. U who will discuss "Narcissi Family." « <> " •* Students to Entertain at East Plant P.T.A. Meeting Entertainment by the students of the East Plant school will feature the next meeting of the Plant ParentTeacher Association Thursday eve ning, April 29, -at 6 o’clock in the school cafeteria. Following the brief business meeting there will be a musical program by the East school Glee club and the Plant school orchestra. The Plant D ra matic club will present n short skit and another series of skits will be given by the Boy ar.d Girl Scouts. Brownies and Cubs who make the Plant school their headquarter^ P. T. A. members and parents of Plant students are Invited to attend. They should bring along box suppers. Ice cream will be on sale. » I I4 . . J * - V . £lp? i t s? JU r\ * » « ‘i i a Post-W ar ofHomeafter the war NOW A brand new home your own . . . that’s something worth saving for now. One of our three plans for saving will help you ac cumulate the first payment for your post war home. $1 opens an account and you may de posit by mall If you wish. Let us tell you more about, it. ^ItCosts So Little to L o o t So Pretty STRAWS • FELTS • FABRIC S* FLOWERED HATS Red Cross Center to Be Closed Good Friday The Red Cress Surgical Dressing Room in the Butler Building will be closed all day Good Friday. Many teen-age youths have been volunteering to do surgical dressing work. The committee points out th a t while they appreciate the spirit of these youngsters, the minimum age of persons permitted to handle thia type of work Is 15 years. Garden Question Box Set Up in Library A, question box has been placed In the Garden exhibit In the lobby of the Public Library by the West Hartford Garden Club. Those who have prob lems regarding flower, vegetable or plant raising are Invited to leave their questions in this box and a special committee will trv to answer them. Answer will be posted on the bulletin board. A m J? le iiid o n s s tt 985-B FARM IN G TO N A VENUE OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. — 9 F. M. HARTFORD-HOME Savings and Loan Association 79 Farm ington Ave. 2-0385 iHARTFORD’S SEED STORE A T TH E MOST C O N V E N IE N T LOCATION IN H A RTFO RD EA STER BE L L S Peal ’Round the World! A GOOD SELECTION OF <\ . •• -p . • .n : /. chevrolets 8 Tow n Sedan 9 Tow n Sedan 0 Coupe 0 Tow n Sedan 1 Tow n Sedan 1 S p o rt Sedan 1 S p o rt Sed. Spec. ’37 ’39 '37 ’38 '39 ’39 F o rd Sedan F o rd T u d o r P lym outh S edan P lym outh S edan P ly m o u th 2-Door Oldsmobile “ 6 ” Club| Coupe IT 'S TIME TO PLANT NOW CADW ELL & JO N E S V EG ETA BLE SEE D S fo r V ICTORY GARDENS an d RECREATION ’40 P o n tiac ” 6” Club Coupe Oil this blessed day a universal voice will rise .. the ringing of Easter bells, the choral singing of Easter hymns, the unison of Easter prayer. Hope will be born again in the hearts of the silent peoples of the earth, as they bow their heads in spiritual brotherhood with fellow men fighting for their liberation. This Easter We, the People of America, Soberly Dedicate Ourselves to the Great Task That Lies Before Us . . . confident of the final victory, resolved to share its responsibilities and sacrifices . . . strengthening our bonds with our Allies, not only to win “ unconditional surrender”, but to insure lasting peace . . . We Buy and Sell Used Cars LOATE CHEVROLET CO., IncJ 14 M ain St., H a rtfo rd Telephone 5-1181 [ One of New E n g la n d ’s L arg est D ealers Road Dept. Store Save Time and Effort*^ Have A Beautiful Lawn NO BROKEN TOOLS F o r S P R I N G P L A N T I N G i/F , with * tore 3for y at Pay. lo n g Jumbo Bulbs Begonias Cannas, Lilies Tuberoses Gladioli and Dahlias, etc., etc. Up-to-date sorts Caladium Tigridia Pavonia Hybrids Regal Lilies Food for Garden and Lawn D riconure r/1 2.50 5.95 pair 65c 1.00 55c SOW NOW end FERTILIZE FREELY for P tro a n to t Results 5 lbs. 10 lbs. 25 lbs. 50 lbs. 100 lbs. H&rco S p ray er Veget-Aid Vigoro Adco Bone Meal Lime Sheep F ertilizer H y d ra te d determined to shape a future in which our children, their children, and the children of the world may live in freedom. Again We Consecrate “ Our Lives, Our Hearts, Our Sacred Honor” That the Message of Easter May Be the Code of All Mankind. DO N O T E X P E R IM E N T — SOW , ________ 4 1 ^ 3 **'. I n : FOR GIRLS esses $1.19 to $2.95 eatera $1.49 to $2.95 a te st S pring P a tte rn s FOR WOMEN Dresses $1.59 to Silk Hosiery 75c to Slips .. $1.29 to Gloves 59c to » $5.951 $1.501 $2.95 $1.95 Capital City LAW N SEED and s h a d y n o o k m ix t u r e s Flower Seeds 400 Rich Varieties 10c pkg. and bulk GORGEOUS ROSES Potted Ready May 1st INSECTICIDES » . j FO R SHADY SPOTS AT MODERATE COST Scientifically Blended for Connecticut Salle Lime Pioneer Brand W eed K nell K ills D andelions — for W eed-F ree Law ns — Q uarts — Gallons ADCO WEED KILLER P rice P eat Moai Free from Dirt, Weeds and Foreign jfaterials IJ 3 S Com plete n THE ENTIRE FAMILY — NE OF W O RK IN G M EN ’S SHOES, OVERALLS, etc. O ur 1943 R eference Book fo r Home G a rd e n e n la F re e—A sk for I t— Gives You A ll th e F acts G .F O X & C Q E ST A B L ISH E D 1 1 4 7 ENTIRE BUILDING, SEVEN FLOORS, DEVOTED TO GARDEN SUPPLIES TELEPHONE2-51SI Id D ept, s to r e O PEN EV ERY E V EN IN G T IL L 8:30 BY DOING YOUR SHOPPING IN WEST HARTFORD I CADWELL & JONES, INC. 1084 86 MAIN ST. Public Confidence for More Than 100 Years PHONE 2 1171 F O rR THE l^fETROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL 22. 1943 Fighting Leatberneok FOR WEST HARTFORD MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES . Please report news items for this column to Mrs. Shtve Tel. 325929. John L. Johnson. Seaman 2nd .... class, enlisted In the Coast Guard $1 In November. He has finished his boot training at M anhattan Beach and Is a t present s ta tio n e d a t P h 11 a d e lphla. Leonard la a Hill High boy, and he was employed a t P ratt and W hit ney until his en listment. He la the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Johnson of 58 Wilfred street. J. Slmard of IT Colonial street, Elm wood. Mrs. Herbert Bland, the former Dor othy Bowmen or South Main etreet, went to W ashington over the week end to visit her husband, Tech. Ser geant Bland, who Is taking Officers’ Training. Until recently the sergeant had been on duty "somewhere In the Pacific." officers merely came aboard, made a thorough Inspection, and left. The son who aha red th a t experience with his mother. Is now in the service overseas. It la First Lt. Henning A. Thomsen, with the Army Air Corps somewhere In the Pacific. Henning graduated from the University of New Hampshire on the same day th at his brother. Second Lt. Raymond Earl Thomsen, graduated from Trinity, Im mediately after which both boys en tered the service. Raymond Is sta tioned a t Camp Ritchie, Maryland. Tits third brother. Private William I. Thomsen, Jr., a sophoriiore at T rin ity, was called to active duty last February and Is now with the Medleal Corps a t Camp Pickett, Va. Though (here are three stars In the window at 109 Vera street, there might well be four. Dr. Allan McLean, hus band of the former H arriet Thomsen, Is also in the Army, stationed some where in England. W ith three son* and a son-in-law In uniform. Mrs. Thomsen says, very simply, "We are only doing what Is right.” Police Sgt. and Mrs. Jojm Keene of 97 Oakwood avenue have two tone In the Army Air Forces. PFC Raymond Keene joined up last December and Is now a t the Gulfport airbase. PFC entered the army last January and Is at present training a t the Lincoln air base. NOW OPEN! ROCKLEDGE COUNTRY CLUB S outh M ain St., W est H a rtfo rd 18-Hole Course — R egular G reens in P lay F o r Inform ation Call 32-3846 B ud G eoghegan, P rofessional — A rt N icolls, Asst. P ro. Bus Service D irectly to th e Club House The Nearness of Our Location SAVES GAS - TIME MONEY Youth Say* A Mouthful W hat can we at home do to help the soldiers?— Salvatore Bruno, age 12, Center school: We should buy only what we need; we ehouMnt buy anything fool ish, so we can buy more War stamps. Carolyn Wall, sge 11, Center school; We can save fat for munitions, and save tin cans. Barbara Hunt, age )4, Sedgwick; Have all the people who think they know everythin? stop spreading ru mors. Betty Swift, age 11, Center school: Wc can save gas and rubber, and buy more W ar Stamps. Beverly Hunt, age 11, Center sbhool: Get someone high up to let the boys come home on leave to see their par ents. Gloria Wlnalskl, age 8, St. Thomas: We ought to eat all our food, and not waste anything. June Dwojaksloskl, age 8, Sedgwick We should not buy more than we need, so th at other people will have enough. Sale Wlnalskl, age 4, no school, I can find tin cans and save them for the soldiers. Robert Ganley, 14, Talcott echool: The people a t home should send the boys plenty of mall. Bob Ball, II, Sedgwick: People who drive ears should give the soldiers a lift, and do everything they can for the soldiers stationed near their homes. Bob Bowman, age 14, Sedgwick: Well, I heard on the radio that Amer ican boys In German Concentration Camps want baseball equipment. The natural sugar in dried fruits keeps them from molding easily. Store them In a tight bag or Jar In a cool place. Watch In warm weather for worms or weevils. Cl«*ad Saturdays at 6 P.| [the sweet In com. peas and m d to keep snap beans Open Fridgy* until 9 P.l them cold. Let them stay , or husk unless you can tightly covered in refrlger- BURNHAM'S H A R H tT S ^ HP)? CKEREL BAKED, ROILED 1 AC LB I U Gift Packages for Easter Assorted Glace F ru its.............79c-$1.10 Gla^e Grapefruit Peel, .. V lb. pkg. 21c a As&oried Salted Nuts and Glace Fruits combined (gasket) . . . . $1.49 Cedar Boxes, Candy Flowers, etc. Our Own Hot Cross Buns . . . . 28c doz. Grade A Large Conn. Eggs . . . . 50c doz. Coloring Paste, Tablets and Liquid Super Supreme Old Monk v Stuffed Olives 9-oz. net weight— IMPORTED jar Pure Honey 1 6 -oz. jar—3 8 c VICTORY Garden Seeds contains 9 packets—£Q c Pansies—Metal Lawn Rakes — Lawn Grass Seed M. J. BURNHAM The Two W ay Service S to re W E ST H A RTFO RD SH O PPIN G C EN TER SAT., MAY 1 MAT. & EV E. T H E E M IN E N T STA R of STAGE and SCREEN BELA LUGOSI (In Person) m The Vampire Play M at. (2:30) 55c, 85c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20; Eve. (8:15) 55c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 (T ax In c.) Tel. 5-3177 Uncle Sam Salutes W AR BOND ¥ Buyers This Month Your Government Needs $13,000,000,000 * Stanley MaeKcsson, Seaman 2nd class USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob. ert MacKesson of 41 Pleasant street, was a t home Sunday for a short visit. Stanley, who was a senior a t Hall High, left for active duty the day after Robert J. Hogan, 20, of West H artThanksgiving, and having, completed his boot training ig now a t Torpedo ford, is developing Into one of the famous "Fighting Leathernecks" as he School a t Newport. He reports th at Frederick Allen Swanson, USNR. e t last he has "something to occupy receives advanced training at a United volunteered for submarine service hla mind, even to the point of over Slates Marine Corpi Base. His parents, Mr. and M p. John Darcy Hogan, re and has been transferred from Bos flowing. side at 60 Falrlee Road in West H art ton to the U. S. Submarine base at Mrs. E. E. Cummack of 41 Mohawk ford. New London. Fred, who Is the son Hogan attended St. Mary's High of Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. R. Swanson of drive has Just returned home after Vera street, enlisted In the Navy visiting her son and daughter-in-law. School, and prior to his enlistment In tlw Marine Corps, was employed a t over a year ago. He graduated from Lt. and Mrs. Christopher Cammaok In On March 25th the lieu P ratt * Whitney. Hall High school and was employed Georgia. at Henry Kohn's, and later a t the tenant received Ills wings a t Moody Field, and Is now a t Hendricks Field Dover road Is home on furlough after Two Hartfords. In Florida. Before transferring to exactly one year In the service. Until recently he had been a t Camp Bar Word comes to his wife, the former the Air Corps, Lt. Cammack was with clay In Texas, and Is now stationed Enid Eitgstrom of Doris 6treet th at the 208th Coast Guard anti-aircraft. a t the S'nenango Personal Replace her husband. Lt. Robert J. Stcrbens, He 1» a graduate of the Rectory School ment Depot In Pennsylvania. Sarhas arrived in Africa. Lt, Stcrbens In Pomfiet, Avon old Farm s and Un gcant Barrett attended St. Thomas’ has been In the Army more than two ion College, where he became a mem Seminary and Hlllyer Junior College, ber of the Mountebanks and Psi U. and was employed at the Hartford years. Fraternity. Mrs. Christopher Cam' Courant before his enlistment. mack, the former Barbara Merrll, Is Corporal Carl Hcdman has been with her husband, and her perents, Mr. Russell Case, who sold the Case transferred to Fort Riley, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Merrll of Hunters from Brcckinbrldgc. Carl, who Is the Drive are now visiting the couple In Book 8hop on La Salle road to Miss Newton last fall, and entered Ihe son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. T. Hedman Florida. ^service, has been honorably dis of Wilfred street, won the Exchange charged from the Army and is now at club scholarship when he graduated Pvt. Jam es B. English, son of Mr. from Hall High school, after which and Mrs. J. P. English of 66 W ash home. Word has been received by his par he studied a year at Hlllytr Junior ington Clrcto has been stationed at ents Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Beard of the college. Camp Edwards, Mass., and Is for the Boulevard th a t 2nd Lt. Beard has present a t the University of New landed safely "somewhere In the Mid Robert Russell, Seaman 2nd class, Hampshire. After graduating from son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Russell of Loomis. Pvt. English entered Yale, dle East." Bennett, son of Mr. and Frederick 38 Wilfred street, enlisted In the from which he graduated last June. Mrs. Howard Bennett of Arnoldale Coast Guard December 13th and had road who is a second year student at his boat training at Manhattan Beach Richard DeManphe, Seaman 2nd Hlllyer Junior College and a member where Jack Dempsey Is serving. Bob clasa USNR, who was a senior at of the Army Reserves will report lot Is now on dyty down a t Fort Pierce, Hall High school before he enlisted active duty on May 14th. Fred gradu Florida. last Pobruary, Is on furlough a t the ated from Suffield Academy In 1841. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. DeManche of 34 Wells road. Wilbur A. Allen, Seaman Second There are four stars at the home of Mrs. Mary Tracey of Oakwood avenue Dick has volunteered for servlet In Class son of Mrs. Astrld Allen of 115 the Armed Guard, and expects to Maplewood avenue was a t home on which tell the story of one mother who has four sons In the service of leave shortly for Virginia for further furlough last week after having grad our country while she Is serving at training to prepare him for duty In uated from Radio School In New a Naval gun crew on an armed mer York. His brother-in-law, Sargeant home. chantman. Wm. K. Dllday who has been with The first to leave was Joe, now the Air Corps nearly two years is now Staff Sergeant Joseph T. Tracey who One of those Marines who served stationed in Africa. graduated from Training School at so gloriously a t Guadalcanal is visit Camp Lee; Va., and Is now with the ing at his home in Hartford, and he Pvt. David MacMorrls 3rd, son ol Quarterm aster Corps somewhere In had a word to say on the all-im port Mrs. John W. MacMorrls of Robltn the Middle East. ant subject of mall. For eight months road is with the Army Air Corps In In November, Raymond left to join the boy’s family heard not a word Sopkane, Wash, to which he was re the Field Artillery with which he Is from him, though he was perfectly cently transferred from Shepherd stationed at Camp Blandlng, Fla. well and writing regularly. All the Field in Texas. David Is a graduate of Edward enlisted In the Coast Guard problems of location and shipping Hall High School, and until he en shortly after, and Is a t M anhattan explain now w hat for a long time tered the service was a t the appren tice school of the P ra tt and Whitney seemed most alarming. Beach Training school. Aircraft. On St. .Patrick's day the fourth A point the powers that be have yet Tracey boy was on his way to Camp Three boys In the service, all third Devens from which he was sent to to concede Is th a t “a man is as old class petty officers, and all Platoon as he feels", and during the week we Camp Shelby, Miss. leaders, such Is the present status of one ini his All the toys were students a t Hall have heard of two fathers,the service, the Baldasano bays, sons of Mr. and fifties with four boy* In High school. and one sixty-four, with two sons Mrs. John Baldasano of. 58 Ballard In the Army, who would "go tomor drive. The t i n t to go was'Joseph who had been In the Navy before re-en Pfo. Devens Slmard Is home on fur row if they’d let us." listed about nine months ago, and lough from the Marine Air Corps was transferred recently from Pints Station a t Cherry Pt., N. C. Devene Bvt. Quito Calcaterra Is with the Pt., Maryland to Seattle, Washington. enlisted last June, and shortly after At febout the sgffie time, John join °“ «utV "somewhere completing his boot training at Parris On Christmas day ed the Coast Guard, and is a t Man Island he entered the School of Aerial in the Pacific." he sailed, and the Army la fine, but hattan Beach where Insldentally, he Photography a t Pensacola from which one thing is lacking. His fishing he graduated on Feb 28th. Pfc. Slm equipment is “rotting away in the cel- ets in a little friendly boxing with ack Dempsey now and then. ard Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert . “*'./1, me" whUe Its owner has to o Fred has been in the Coast Guard catch fish with his bare hands! Sounds since last month, and is also a t Man Central Theatre’s like a fisherman's dream. Pvt. Cal hattan Beach. Both John and Fred caterra I graduated from F ort Union Military Feature Showing Time Quito is the fisherman of the family, Acadelny. but his brother Corporal John Calca As the government has requested Corporal Karl Bayrer, son of Mr. John played the people to cut down on unneces terra Is the athlete. was and Mrs. W. M. Bayrer of 131 Wash sary telephone calls, Hugh Campbell with the Hartford Blues, and prominent in athletics all thru school. ington Circle was at home on fur manager of the Central theater, urges all patrons to clip out the fea He graduated from Hall High School, lough last week, and has returned to ture showing schedule below and con attended Rlordan School in New York, Tampa, Fla., where he la stationed with sult it, rather than 'phone the Central and then entered the University of Bayrer the a Signal Corps. Corporal Is graduate of «Hall High Corporal Calcaterra theatre and thus tie up valuable tel Connecticut. has been In the service exactly a year, School, and before his enlistment was ephone time and facilities. and last February while home on fur employed a t Hatry and Young and "Hitler'- Children lough, the corporal married Betty later a t the Am. Tel. and Tel. Co. Thursday, Friday at 3:30 p. m. and Camarco who returned with him- to 8:25 p. m. Corporal J. Baptiste, son of Mr. Ohio where he Is stationed. Saturday a t 3:30 p. m., 6:35 p. m. Tile boys are the sons of Mr. John and Mrs. Frank Baptiste of 68 Maple and 0:20 p. m. Calcaterra of 73 Woodlawn street, wood avenue, is stationed with the "Bambt” Elmwood. Air Corps in Indiana. When Joe was Sunday at 3:20 p. m., 6:20 p. m. a t Hall High school he was drummer and 9:20 p. m. Sergeant William H. Bayrer, son of in the band, and since then ha has Monday and Tuesday a t 3:50 p. m. Mrs. Florence Bayrer of 133 W ash played with other bands made up of and 8:30 p. m. ington Circle, who entered the service boys In the service at various places last June is stationed a t Stout Field, where he has been stationed. Mrs. Indiana with a Statistical Control “Joe" his bride of a few months, la Unit. After graduating from Wm. with her husband in Indiana. Hall Hlsh School Sergeant Bayrer was employed a t Morley, Watson and There U a new family In West H artBaldwin, and later by Arthur Watson ford of which our town may well be and Co. proud. They are Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam I. Thomsen of lQg Vera street, Kenneth William Bassett, Seaman who with their three sons and » 2nd class enlisted In the Navy Immedi daughter were for many years resi ately after his eighteenth birthday, dents of Hartford. Mrs. Thomsen, whose experiences and has been attending Quarterm as ter School at Newport, but his course have been most Interesting, told of one With her was interrupted a few weeks ago by which occurred in 1917. a trip to the hospital. The doctors two*anontha-old son she was returning from n visit abroad. The Danish performed an appendectomy, and Ken neth Is now definitely on the mend, liner on which they were passengers we hoiw he will be able to get home suddenly came upon a periscope slow soon, If only for a few days. He Is ly rising out of the water, and a Ger the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bas man submarine came into view. The passengers-were terrified. No ship sett of 29 Westfield road. was safe In those days, whether lt was Staff Barggant Thomas R. Barrett, from a neutral country or not. But on of M rir Robert W. Barrett of this one was spared. The German 'ALU ES BROOKSIDI-LARGE, STRICTLY FRESH, GRADE A LOCAL GIRLS IN CONN. C. “CONNTEEN” There West Hartford girls are members of the recently organised Connteen," the Connecticut College version of the Stage Door Canteen. Eighty-five students have formed this center for the entertainm ent of serv icemen atationed in the New London area. Those from West Hartford are: Miss Marjorie Alexander, Miss Nancy Grosvenor, and Miss Alice Willgoos. Miss Mary Lee Mlnter, also of West Hartford, has been made a member of the newly organized Committee on Campus Movies. This group will pre sent weekly films foy the entertain ment of students and their guest*. Cauliflower, brusaels sprouts and broccoli lose freshness faster than cabbage. Leave them uncut; keep cold and not too dry. * DD0CK 19' L B i.2 9 e EGGS EGGS -4 ' DZ41 0 K l O STAMP V A L U E S h Fillets ls2 5c Wm. CLUOT-MEDtUM, STRICTLY B A r | | l a t « FRESH, GRADE A m «B C K r l l l B l S to 3 9 * His ooi Police to to Office: to his let The foil, above at from left BrookiM u B u t t t r soil 5 3 P ur* Lard **nN» W esso n Oil M azala ON cm I 27 29. PT G LASS PT G L A SS n1 ANGES Florida |jlA TENDER Wrii On When Prospect by her n Boulange was goln armed fi write a I t was dared Ar Rockledg follows: A 7 Harry mf To wls wo For we thl And U MAID WANTED FOR REAUTY PARLOR Full or Part Time To su it Your Convenience 941 Farmington Ave. West Hartford Salad Oil M ar** # 1— . ml» » nt shoitining ' i ° z14«| ( size 150’s DOZ cm 23*| 70*10 45' 29® M N dC haasa A M f llC A N 11 3 5 , Shrimp o« smau tin a t . lEEN Staak Salmon nfoiViN 35. Fish Flakes 7 ° ” in20 c| F erial h O f f 81 U l STAM l M ID IU M tOTS 2 BCHS 15® ls b c o o k in g JACH 2 LES IS BBS VALUES Soup T M T 3 T S 25 1| O AO IN Grapefruit Juice " t” | 3 c hiow 3 3 ls ! b LBS * WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5251 \ [berries l K p ° ' CEILO P K G . SWIET Oil IINSW EIT Grapefruit Juice 4 t m 2 8 c| agUSAC ROxT9 ;NBS .5 9 C prL 2> LH UNSW EIT Orange Juice st eV tinz 13« w O JULIENNE 16-OZ n Beell FINAST G LA SS I J C f M RS G R A S S ' i| 2 ^4-ok a a Soup V ta -N o o d l. z 5 I7< Hurff's Soup ’">»» ,?iN ,14t Tomato Juico ni?*6« Heinx Tomato Soup tin 12* Finest Grapo Join m 27« S T A M P AV 2 0 25 ,t,K ' r i - '• TWO 29e 29c Ifruit 3 f r25c o Be Sweet and Feminine in Your SJl ILf t Gt Easter Slip 2 * 9 8 I EGGS f S ’*• r CXr Our OsiUug -BaauUfm rayop crept slips in frothy lace trimmed styles, o r, feminine tailored vergions. Tee rose or white In sizes 32 to 40. RAYON CREPE GOWNS, In plain tailored or laco trimmed versions. Tea rose, or white, stses 32 to 40. ropjJLAt l COFFMl THAT GIVI VOI rll MAXIMUM HI /A AXIML CUPS iE g g C « 1 « rs ^ o 1 0 e Y u ko n J conta. 4 Melt 2 9 ’"9* OZ A A R bo ts S COFFEE MB BAG OUR FAM O U S BLEND O F ' SEVERAL TOP COFFEES GRADE e Sauce nc°an2 1 0 c tra d e r# ozcVn IQ * ENC o ru » lo .p0,c"ANl2e 2 or neve’ O ur Ceilipg $3.88 I I RICHMOND COFFEE I HAS RETURNED A G A IN I POPULAR COFFEEE ... POPULAR PRICE '* LB 21 STAN DARD Q UART R 9 P S W E E T M IXE D . J A R LAW N MOWERS Sharpened A n y M ow er up to 4 8 in d ie s Aatt-Ratiatfd Valtmt Kritpy Cracker* »•«««• 17c Whgpt Toast S n in P G I9< u sh e K Shredded Wheat Nb oPgf f C a isc k Malaiia* oiawow c tI'°z 11* Molasses geandma's cH'ss 19c 0z Woodbury's soap1 cakes 25c j Cl IC lA i ie * SU N N Y -. 4 4 O Z p lO U r F IE L D PKG , SU N N Y - 18 OZ F IE L D PKG A 7 * I f 1 G AC 111 PRISIRVI JARS Muon liAi % l55« If,165c Meal AL 2?sz 7 3 « M W A Y H 1 Flour %Z V 27« « I BUS AII .1 r u n e A n orted CTN OF A Q | C e re a ls 10PKGs4lJ It Cc Your Bring In Your Mowers To Be Sharpened Early Behc Cl F kU /r £ VEGETABLES S V R TIO PO TS, S VF E HPR D C A E A N IN U R S O U E [{R b N |r on Y fftt y THATCREST OFCRUSTS* Even the crust o f BUT TERCUP Bread is supertem pting to the teeth, polite to the palate, ap pealing to the appetite. For it's the crust o f the bread that has mni ni-m! It’s good because It has m -m ilk, it's good for you because it has Vita m in Bl. COLONIAL HARDWARE CO. La Salle Road, West Hartford Center Fresh Carrots ,U C 7« NH Fresh Beats 2 PUNCHES 19« Oranges rouoa un oot 43* Oranges ,l0*ID '** • « * 38< * > Grapefruit t ; 3 ,o 18< o « Grapefruit " '" «*3,o* 21< o” Lemons » *34 c q Cooking Apples 3 “>25< I'm In the A rm y Now A N D H A V E D ISCO N TIN U ED T H E BU SIN E SS OF FUEL |REAT BIG TENDER ;en giant S 17 o z 1 r c CAN I Q B LU E S T A M P P O I N T * Central Delicatessen 968D Farm ington Ave., W est H a rtfo rd * ^ The W. H. Window Cleaning Co. 1151 NEW BRITAIN AVE. 32-1158 i-Li CRISCO glass ] WHOLE KERNEL INIBLETS | D ll |n l1 blue 12 oz 4 Q c CAN 1 stam p p o in t s L 4 | c is e io roiNTS 5 RED he POINTS 0 H H H H H H H H H H W IL L R E O P E N A f T f R T H E W A R LEWIS KBUGMAN 1-LB 0 1 SO AP P e w d e r p x c 5 e DO C LEAN SER 2 J 4 2 CANS 9 C GLASS CENTRAL DIAL 3-6832 Su/fetavp Buy Vour War Bonds slid Stamps H u e —Ws Have Both on Hand ----- TODAY — KKIUAY ------ SATURDAY ___ Bonita Granville — Tim Holt in “ HITLER’S CHILDREN” HABt q p 1*1 AKY in "GREAT GU-UERSUKVi:" ----- SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY ------ BREAD WY H PA I W0R( PRESH O A IL V AT ALL VITAMIN B> CAMAY This Is the Lobster Season Broiled Live Lobster Drawn Butter French Fried Polstoee F rn h Vegetables Assorted Bella and Butter Coffee 1 1 1 FLAKES I K IR K M A N 'S I 'V O M P L E X I O N PLK G S 4 5 s 4 R g bar s 1 9 TOILIT SOAP CAKES S l ’ ScLEA N SER 2 CANS MENU • FULL COURSE LOBITER DINNER | I Suds 2 9^ 45‘ Ever the outs! mah, gorgi Our has welci 1.50 WALT D ISN EY ’S “ BAMBI” Philip Dorn, Virginia Gilmore in “ Clietnicks” COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY—"SHADOW OK DOUBT" S O&H P T PSO SERVED FROM 5 f . H. TO 8 P. MA t H a r t f o r d ’• I n te r n a ti o n a ll y F a m o u s A.E.Honce Fuel Co* COAL _ COKE 640 N E W PARK AVE. o rro tU T E fratt OXYDOL M PKG 9 c ED ERF SUE ROLL1 HEUBLEIN HOTEL FU E L OIL T IL . 34681 w m it n r y v * 2 LG E PKGS ,P Food S t o r e s O p en F rid a y *'> 4 •y Ev«nlog» Until 9:00 r- M - THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL 22, 1943 FIV E Youth Says A Mouthful ’hat can w* a t homa do to help the lerif— slvatore Bruno, age 12, Center >ol: We should buy only what we I; we shouldn’t buy anythin! foolso we can buy more War stamps, irolyn Wall, age 11, Center school; can save fat for munitions, and tin cans. trbara Hunt, age J«, Bedgwick: ! all the people who think they r everything stop spreading ru(. tty Swirt, age 11, Center school: :an save gas and rubber, and buy W ar Stamps. verly Hunt, age 11. Center school: someone high up to let the boys home on leave to see their par- Cmm I Saturdays at 6 P.L | the sweet In com, peas and I Open FHdayi until 9 P.j and to keep snap beans * FIRST j them cold. Let them stay 1 or husk unless you can lightly edvered In refriger- Farewdl Party for Angus Tendered by Fellow Workers * % nv FT • M i if r :> ' ,-*9f f n 8i 4- ,I f % . f w<*r * r 1 BUGBEE GETS LIMIT MODEST TIM BEACH ONLY CLAIMS ONE The trout season got under way Saturday and as usual storiaa of f ln t day tucceas were bandied about In local fishing circles. Lloyd Bugbee. top angler of the school department, aa-, aerted that he had caught the limit, 10 tro u t Corroborating Mr. Bugbee'g success Is the school department staff, who claim they counted the tan fish whan Mr. Bugbee brought them in Saturday morning. Mr. Bugbee said ho had saved up his “A” coupons and waa able to take his car to a Burlington brook. Tim Beach's fishing associates countered th at Tim would have brought back the limit too, except th a t he had not enough gns and therefor* had to use the Rockville bus. Out of courtesy to fellow passengers, Tim Beach stopped fishing after he bad caught an 11 Inch trout. Fred Bull, veteran fisherman of the Park road clique, abstained from fish ing during the past week end. Mr Bull is devoting alBhis time to teach ing the youngsters the fin* a rt of angling over at Beachland Pond. Mr. Bull's conferees on Park road boast th at within a few days the kids a t Beachland will have learned enough to beat any of the oldstera. While all this fiihtng was going, few misinformed anglers were easting along the shores of Trout Brook hop ing to snare a few trout. They were doomed to disappointment, for al* though the brook will eventually be stocked. It la still most devoid of trout, or any other fish for that m atter. FOR A J O Y O U S \ i d || ?-_ jj X M f , C I V E H ER 'Cu&Muj. in CKEREL T BAKED, BROILED 4 A c * H r >ria Whialak', age 8, St. Thomas: ught to eat all our food, and not anything. is Dwojaksioskl, age 8, Sedgwick: hould not buy more than we I so th a t other people will have il. e Wlnalskt, age 4, no school, i Ind tin cans and save them for ildlers. BROOKSIDI-LARGE, STRICTLY FRESH, GRADE A m . ert Qanley, 14, Talcott school, leople a t home should send the DZ O ilenty of mall. Ball, 1*. Sedgwick: People who cars should give the soldiers a ind do everything they can for f«Th T a W I0'um stK ' ildlers stationed near their DOZ Bowman, age 14, Sedgwick: t heard on the radio that Amerh i n stam p joys in German Concentration want baseball equipment. V A L U E S natural sugar in dried fruits hem from molding easily, store a. Vght bag or J*r In a cool Watch in warm weather for or weevils. L I U B 4 | - ’ 15a4*, . His oomrades on the West Hartford I Police force tendered a farewell party to Officer Harry Angus last week prior to his leaving for the army Thursday. The following police officers pictured above attended the affair: Rear row from left to right, Harry D. Gtcoccio, Leonard Bcrgcnholts, Morris Becker tof the Rocklcdgc Country Club staff), William McCormack. Tiiomas Coutncy and A1 Zelgler. Front row, Howard Mclnnls, William Fleming, Harry Angus, Sgt. Dan Donaghue and Chris RevellL P aiti PERFUME SHELL ALUES DDOCK .19 h Fillets :k Fillets This well-loved Perfume... Eggshaped acetate nhell mounted on decorative plaque 1,25 J fa v tid Jluh&and Qealo+t NAIL ENAMEL AND LIPSTICK Writes Ode to Harry Angus On Entering Armed Forces When Mrs. Isabelle L. Dow of 4B | Prospect avenue, was advised last week by her neighbor, Police officer Arnold Boulanger, th at the Police Department was going to lose Harry Angus to the armed forces, Mrs. Dow decided to | write a poem about th a t event. It was read a t a farewell party tenI dered Angus by his comrades a t the Bockledge Country Club and Is as I follows: A Tribole To Harry Angus Harry Angus, your buddies have m et here tonight To wish you "Good Luck” In the world’s greatest fight; For we know you are need. 1 to see this thing through And the fame of "Our Force’’ is Her officers true. We have all worked together in sunshine and rain. Many good times we’ve had and we’ll have them again. And we’ll watch and we’ll say when the war’s past and done It was buddies like you that helped the war to be won. L Then "Good Luck” to you Harry, the wish Is from all And we’ll help all tfe can in America’s call. Good Luck to our Country, dear . Home of the Free, God bless her for ever, our own Liberty. AYER WAY TO lOVSUNESS Five essential aids, daintily p a c k a g e d ...................1.50 YU P ER FU M E The perfume that expresses her personality . . , . . 2 .5 0 Brookiide Sutter « lu 5 o i P ur* Lard R F E E IN D Ml ( CN1 T i i W a s io n O il M azola Oil P GAS2 7 T LS T GAS2 9 T LS V° zI 4 i cin M AID W A N T ED FOH BEAUTY PARLOR Full or Part Time o Suit Your Convenience 841 Farmington Ave. Waal Hartford : Salad Oil i M arvo shohuning LR A O ID •JIA TENDER I D FINAL RITES HELD FOR R. H. DEMING DRAFT BOARD HEAD Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Richard H. Demlng, prominent West Hartford attorney, legislator and chairman of the Local D raft Board 5-A since Its Inception, loading West Hartford officials aa well as members of the bar from throughout the state attended the ceremonies which were hold a t St John's Episcopal church with burial In Cedar Hill cemeterf. The Rev, Harold H. Donegan officiated. Active bearers were Richard Bulkeley John R. Cook, Walter E. Batterson, Francis T. Penn and Arthur M< Collens. ^ Honorary bearers were Norman F. S. Russell, president of the United State Pipe and Foundry company; Clarence A. Boyce, president of the West Hartford Trust company Hugh Harbison, George Capen, Dr. Freeman Clason, Huntington P. Meech, Arthur W. Gregory, Maynard T. Hazen, C. Gtlhert Shepard, Arthur H. Merrill, Welles K, Rice, Herbert House and Frederic Billings. Also honorary bear ers were Col. W. L. Larash of the State Selective Service Headquarters, and Henry Warren, William Walther, Hugh kf. Joseloff and Fred Bice, members of D raft Board 5A. A delegation from the Hartford County Bar Association, appointed by Lucius P. Robinson, Jr., president, Included Hugh M. Alcorn. Jr., Harold E. Mitchell and Harrison D. Schofield. Mr. Demlng was 57 when he died a t Hartford Hospital Saturday morning where he had been a patient for the past two weeka. His home we* a t M Whetton road. Prom 1923 to 1925, he was prosecu tor of the West Hartford Town Court and from 1925 to 1929, judge of the court. He served as West Hartford corporation counsel from 1929 to 1943. Mr. Demlng was born July 20, 1885, son of William H. and Emma Judd Demlng, both descendants of old Hartford families. > He was graduated from Hartford Public High school, from Yale Univer sity In 1907 and Harvard Law school In 1910. He wss admitted to the Con necticut bar in 1911. His office was a t 36 Pearl street. A Republican, Mr. Demlng repre sented West Hartford In the General Assembly In 1915, and was s State 8enator from the 5th Diatrlct In 1919. During World War I, he was a member of the Draft Legal Advisory Board. In 1915, he married Mary Fuller of Columbus, Ohio. They have one aon, Richard H. Demlng, Jr. Mr. Demlng was a director of the United States Pipe and Foundry company. a member of the Hartford County and American Bar Associa tions, the Hartford Golf Club, Bache lor's Club. 20th Century Club, Masons and St. John's Episcopal church. Besides his wife and son, he leaves his stepmother, Mrs. William H. Deming of Hartford; a sister, Mrs Gr»tchen Paucher of Rochester, N. Y.; and a niece, Mrs. C. Arthur Spaulding of Ban Francisco. Matching Lipstick and Nail Enamel . . . in her favorite Revlon shade. Each priced a t ............................... 6 0 c |S E 150's D O Z * fU IZ 23 Gbty’ i , MUGUET Perfume Dusting Pow der MMd C liaaia A M 1IICA N L I 3 5 DE . , B O IS . 1.00 THERMOPIN World famous pine needle bubble bath. Healthful — Refreshing, — Invigorating. ShriMg os'sS uu S ta ak Salm an K ill Flakas 7 l 29«] rS " ozYin 3 5 OTS EN E 2 bchs1 5 c I.OO.,2 * 5 0 .,9 .0 0 TH-OZ T 20< IN ACH LES uow 2 3 lb s LS B 29c 25C Iperial cooking O £ F 81 U t STAMP !T HARTFORD eplione 3-5251 V S 3 lbs 2 5 c C _, AM U-OZ a r 3 SOUPc TO PBELL‘S 3 10TINS 25c M ATO 4 SWEET OR U N SW M T Grapefruit Juice "w |3, berries ‘S T O ? 29e 9 GrapefruitWE USJuice N ET 440Z-fi T 20C IN ' CELLO. PKG 28® gUSAC ^ x T ? V rLe s . 5 9 C P CH V A L U E S Juntl ldu' GEMEY Famous Gemey . . . a scent that is lasting .. . and a memory that is treasured. 15 and 2 * 7 5 eet and Feminine in Your 8 3 Orange Juice swm 't1 ZI3« nz I a i > . J U lllN N I 14-OZ Beet! finast gl> SS 13c G LA I Cann I Soup G RASS' Vffl. Noodle fruit 3 fo825c « 2J;-ot a « m 2 PK S 19c G Hurff's Soup TiBlB J?°'14c| eB Tomato Juico hN sr A Heinz Tomato Soup tin‘ I 2 c| Fiapit Grape Juice STAMP ft “rill 2 5 AV 2 0 n' P' Pf S b E g g C t lin r x '1 'A l e eon?." 4 h ts EASTER BAKING ta& eat pq M k 2! Our OniUng Hmn erapa slips in frothy ted styles, o r, famlnlne lions. Tea rose or white to 40. IEPE GOWNS, In plain lace trlpimed versions, white, sties 32 to 40. > C lfM T A G I VI « O I H T IV O C FE OFE ou« famous ilfno of S V R LTO CO E E A P FFiES G A E RD ppleSauce '& ? 1 [iP o w d e riV o z c V N l ^ C o h Deliciously spicy buns with plenty of raisins. Hot Cross Buns Bhulton’g F R IE N D S H IP ’S GARDEN TREA SU R E BOX The charm of old-fashioned gardens . , . Contains Soap, Sachet, Talc and Toilet W ater. *auf, ScoU Rowland, METAL COMPACTS Black e n a m e l with gold trim and m e d a llio n c e n t e r . .. 2 .0 0 1-L BAG B /A ^ W n I: KROHNER’S Bakery and Pastry Shop Our Quality ti nevei an aeddent. It (a the result of Inten tion, skill and slneertty. Oblong Jeweler’s type vanity. Gift b o x e d .................. 2 .7 5 1.00 P in au di APPLE BLOSSOM COLOGNE 8 TALC SET Colorful 2-pleco gift set . . . |, 0 0 r Ceiling $3.98 P P L RC FEE , , , . . _ O U A OF E P P L RP IC OU A R E 1-L BAG B has riturnidagaini RICHMOND COFFEEI 21A /oH -R a& O H sd V a L m l pk,b 17 L no* Colin- to .'l•20 iio u p o " BUY WAR Farmington Ave., BONDS West Hartford Center APPLE BLOSSOM COLOGNE 1.00 Sis# • ,e « 6 • « • 59c VERS rpened V Mower up n am \T « & A 7 Superior Quality Baked Goods 2*00 Six# * « • ! • • • i « 89c K Cracker! fiopy M o la iiO l diamond C c| . STA N D A R D Q U A R T M m ( S W E E T M IX E D J A R 4 i W hpt Toast Su iu kln , PKG 19*, SbrofMod Wlnat n*w n, | j, ,«. un Re*. FIFTH AVENUE COMPACTS 1.00 and 1.50 Metal Compacts. Colorful enamels with gold or silver trim. Each individuallygilt boxed 89c Z 1 |c 48 inches ing In Your •wen To Be rpened Early MolaiSO! GEA D A cilfszl 9 e N M ’S Woodbury*i «Sfl3 carls 25* fioer8 ® « im v i ja r s I I I I I o r S p a th o ttl 3 LR A l l V M Ann P fg p PKG 4 P akeiYW‘ S 10* IYour Home Lovely to A* Ccreelt 10 PKGS ’ Ig j^ lr Vkg T7« °z It Costs Little to Make Behold Charming: Furniture by the af F arminotoh M GA S n O DYES Macon & IM AI Meal ,« l fX U / r Fleer WV 0SZ5 5 « qs65* i •cakeAssorted CTN OF 27* P1 0 T t h s 63« S?,z 73« ,, .,11 Ik * V £ T6 1 M B IT S “ ;U H K j f HY SAVE RATION POINTS, SUY FRESH SRODUCI fARE CO. ford Center Freili Carroti IUNCH 7 c Fresh Baats 2 IU N C H IS 19c j Orangos FLORIDA IS O ', DOS 43c Oranfles FLORIDA 174‘| DOZ 38c Grapefruit Florida 7 0 ‘l 3 FOR 18c T IG D Grapefruit Floild, 4 4 ’, 3 FOR 2 1 < |REA B TEN ER 17 oz 1 c c S Lomons Cal.loroia S 0 0 ', DOZ 3 4 c CAN I Q BLUE (T A M P P O IN TS Very Best Makers Exquisite FUNERAL SERVICES HELD TODAY FOR DR.H. C.JAQUITH Funeral services are being held this afternoon at Trinity College Chapel for Dr. Harold C. Jaquith of 333 Au burn road, member of the Trinity College faculty for the past five years. Dr. Jaquttii was graduated from Trinity oollege In 1911 and received his master's degree at Columbia In 1914 and his bachelor of divinity de gree a t Union Theological Seminary, Prom 191! to 1817 he served as s islstanl pastor of First Presbyterian church, New York, and in 1917 be came assistant secretary of Near Bast Relief. Prom 19*0 to 1929 he was managing director of Near East Re lief In the Constantinople-A'hens area and from 1927 to 1933 was asso ciate general secretary. Before coining to Trinity In 193! he was for four years president of Illinois College. He served as piesldent of the New Yprk Kiwenls club In 1933 and as president of the Hart* ford Klwanle In 1941. Yvr^, "4cMow.Me C O SM E T IC KIT Spacious, faille Cosmetic Kit by Varva, with trial size bottle of "Follow Me” Perfume and trial else bottle Eau de Toi lette. In gift box .. . |, 0 0 IN GIANT CHAIRS in a Large ‘ ssortment A Individual Pieces and Suites Every one chosen for Its distinction and individuality and just the type suitable for the finest homes. Qualily and beauty are outstanding. On display nuw you will see hand made solid mahogany bedrooms, beautiful maple bedrooms, dainty tables, gorgeous mirrors and an exceptional choice of beautiful lamps. Our collection of sofas and chairs are truly unusual. Our quality has not been Impaired by war restrictions Budget accounts welcomed. , Beautiful Floor and Table Lam ps—Exquisite Bric-a-brac Farmington Ave. buses paw our door every ! minute*. It's a very Inexpensive trip. Coakini Apples 3 L|>25< CRISCO J H GLASS R R c IS RED FOINIS MB GLASS I W LE K R E HO E NL D ll 12 OZ 4 AC INIBLETS BLU E STAM P PO IN TS inn c n i o a Chen Iu f' COSTUME Chinese color-magic for nailsl Five new fashion colors. Com plete in a beautiful dressing table case . • . . 1.50 24* 5 RED 9* POINTS on soap Powder pkg5e BR CLEANSER 2 CANS 9® CAMAY TOILIT SOAP CAKES lea -lakes 2 pkgs 45* J I ,'Dmplekion 4 BARS 1 9 KIRKMAN'S a a nr SI ScLEANSER 2 CANS 9® [Suds 2 pkg 45® l°V DT IU E M R F iS U E RO LL 4 C RO LL 7 * Ten Best Books of Week The ten beat books of tbe week as listed by Mias Vera Ruth Tracy, li brarian of Ui* Weat Hartford Public Library ar* as follows: Good-bye, My Son, by Marjorie Coryn; Squadron so*, by Arkady Fiedler; Re-disoovering South Amer ica. by Harry A Franck; Hiking, Camping and Uountalnaering. by Ro land C. G*ui; Lighting Up Libaria, byArthur I. Hayman; Snow Above Town, by Donald Hough; Southwest Passage. by Jot ui Lardntu; Vu-tty. Two Years of Decepltun. by Leon Mgrchel: I Served on Bataan, by Juatiila Redmond, and Chicken Every Sun day, by Mis. Rosemary Taylor. Max 4act&i* PAN-CAKE MAKE-UP Thrillingly modem! A Hollywood secret for a glamour complexion . .. in a lew seconds. |,5 0 el Go. IL TIL. 3-1681 y OXYDOL M PKG R c ED Store Hours Daily 9:30 to 6 NS FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD, CONN, OPPOSITE U. 8. POST OFFICE 2 LG E PKGS ** Food S t o r e * O pen F r ld s y end •Yivgnlngs Until 9:0g,r* tf. V "'K tu " ‘arket 'changes. 'Lt u‘c right to limit qusntitiss. 19* h si sat u t sii n s ' u c is r 181 m u i l sssta I I w u 1 SOUTH MAIN ST. W EST HA RTFO RD C E N T E R PHONE 3-1(140 SIX THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL 22, 1943 , rtford ngs and Federal c ia t io n MY RIFLE! t The Creed of a U. S. Marine News About Rationing, Rent and Price Control % CHESTER BOWLES Director State Office of Price Administration The unexpected postponement last week of the date when simple, ccntsper-pound celling prices on beef, veal and lamb were to become effective In retail stores was disappointing to many of us. Wc have been watting a long time for the pocketbook pro tection which easy-to-understand celling prices can give. But there la a bright aide to the story. When the r.cw maximum prices do go into effect May 17, there la the possibility th a t in many cases they will be lower than those planned for April 15. Everything points to the fact that the OPA will soon fix ceilings over feed prices th a t are now steadily rising and will lower tellings on feeds already controlled. Then, In line with the President's "hold the line” order,1 It will be possible to eslaftllsh reasonable celling prices on livestock at the farm without squeez ing the farmej. When the Job is done, I am nopeful that the results will show up in your butcher shop In. the form of more meat for less money. Lo a n A s s o $30 RAISED FOR GIFT KNIVES FUND AT KOTTENHOFF’S Henry Kottenhoff announced today th at more than $30 has already been raised for the Selectees’ Gift Knives Fund by contributions from patrons of Kottenhoff'* Drug Btore In West Hartford Center, 9 Two weeks ago, when Mrs. Richard Wayne, chairman of tho Gift Knives Committee, revealed th a t funds had been exhausted and unless further contributions were forthcoming the farewell gift to selectees would have to be discontinued. Mr. Kottenhoff placed two large glass Jars on the counters of hla stores so that custom ers might leave contributions there The Jars will remain at the store and funds will be accepted until enough money has been raised. Mrs. Wayne Is also accepting conlributlnns for Gift Knife purchases at her home on Orchard road. Ground Broken (Continued from Page I.) year were obtained by Rev. Mills after a number of trips to Washington. The church building is one of the largest church projects approved in the his tory of the War Production Board. Prudential Committee Praises The congregation expects to be sble to meet In their new basement build ing this fall, Mr. Mills announced yes terday. He praised the work of the prudential committee in coping with the difficult task of handling the business affairs of the church during the past fifteen months. "The handicaps which other 154 P earl S treet n o JP 4 m £«M Telephone 2-1243 Chartered and Supervised by the United Slate* Government Would You Like To Pay Less And Less Mortgage Interest, Each Month? Do you have an old fashioned mortgage th at Just goes on and on? Why not convert th at mortgage to a "friendly Federal?" The monthly payment Is fixed, but less Is applied to Interest each month and more to principal. It's a sensible "pay as you go" plan. churches have labored unit been more than doubled b j| th a t this church has teen f run s business without « the problems of heat nnd.u of building have made tasks." Mr. Mills said, ‘ tlal committee has been r3oi and loyal, and lias coopdrai the building committee and | [artford chapter, Royal committee to the fullest these latter troubled months! will install officers for nar 4t the Masonic TomFish and other rea foods n InstaHta» officer will be few hours at room temporal a t once, or wrap In wax ptp odor from other food, anc? a cold. TO INSTALL IS TONIGHT WISE A uthorised A gency fo r W a r Saving* Bonds GARDEN SUPPLIES NOW IS THE TIME . . . THIS IS T'HE PLACE. . . Stuffed Easter Noreltii LTFORD WORKS For the Kiddies mm |ave Your 1REENS JRED NOW Walcott 8. Biss Election of t recently with named: High 1 nach; excellent son; excellent Cushman; capt Miller; prlnclp H. Andrews: Frederick A. 7 Henry B. Ooo! H. Mueller. Appointive master, third ^ grand master, W. Carlson; gi Ernest L. Hall Jordan; orgs Smith; senttae Dr. E. I Osteop Prof. Bldg. Phone 32-7' t V m \Y % LUCILLE M. DELANEY WEDS EVERETT DOW Mrs. Lucille Madsen Delaney, assis tant clerk of the West Hartford Town Court, and Everett D. Dow, broker were married by Judge Jacob Schwolsky In the Town Court Monday morn tag. , Mrs. Dow Is secretary of the Town Engineer In addition to- her court duties. For the past month 'she has teen acting as secretary to Town Manager Rodney Loomis during Mrs. Van Zandt's Illness. Mr. Dow is a graduate of the Uni verslty of Connecticut and was for a time president of th at college's alumni association. He Is also a past commander of the Hayes-Velhagc Post No. 96, American Legion. After June 1 the couple will reside a t 11 Llnwold drive. $ 1 . 2 9 to $ 2 . 4 9 Thone 2-0296 F or W omen Hudmit’s Spring Lilac Toilet W a ter........$ Hiidnut’s Yankee Clover Toilet Water .. $ Friendship Garden Bath P o w d er............$ i MOTHER Friendship Garden Talcnni ..................... Houblgants H arriet Ay SISTER EA U FLO R A L E V ERBEN A G A RD EN IA H O N EY SUCKLE MAGNOLIA $ 1.00 Tulip Time Talc . . , T ulip Tim e B ath P ow der ............... T ulip Time Cologne P in k Clover Cologne H oney Suckle Oologn WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A SUCCESSFUL GARDEN V EG ETA BLE — FLO W ER — LAW N SEEDS Com plete and V aried A ssortm ents Including Peas — Beans — Corn — Onion SetB F ertilizer —Insecticides —Lime GARDENING IM PL E M E N T S — W H EELBA RRO W S — G A RD EN HOSE — SHO V ELS — RA K ES — HOES — SPRA Y ERS — etc. Wood Ready-Bilt White PickeWFence—12-18" Long Swinging Hammocks Croquet Sets — Unfinished Furniture Time to Think of Outside Painting Full Line Sapolin Paints H U N D RED S OF N EW ITEM S CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT Open Saturday Nites Till 9 994 Farmington Ave., Cor. Dale St. 3-4201 W. H. Center We Deliver m ( \! A plain example of how uncon trolled livestock prices affect the supply of meat is now • apparent In Connecticut. For the past week, meat has again been growing scarce. Here Is the main reason for this scarcity The prices of live steers, hogs and sheep, which are uncontrolled, arc going up steadily. Behind th'e upswing are the high prices a farmer must pay for feed and the unpreccdcntly high wages he m ust pay to compete with Industry for labor. Faced with (Suggested by Brig. General William H. Rupcrtus, USMC, the “creed” was these problems, the farm er has little first published in THE CHEVRON, San Diego, Calif., Marine Corps Base choice except to raise the price of his livestock. newspaper). But packers, slaughterers and 1. This Is my rifle. There are many like It but this one is mine. wholesalers In many Instances can’t afford to pay these exorbitant prices J. My rifle is my best friend. It la my life. I must master It as I because there are definite ceilings n must master my life. what they can charge for the dressed meat. Hence, during the last few 3. My rifle, without me, is useless. Without my rifle, I am useless. I months there has been a decrease In must Arc my rifle true. I must shoot stralghter than my enemy the amount of livestock slaughteredwho ts trying to kill me. I must shoot him before he shoots me. for civilian consumption. Shortages I will ... . of this sort will continue to occur until the OPA is empowered to put 4. My rifle and myself know th at what counts In this war Is not the the price of feed and the price of rounds we Arc, the noise of our burst, nor the smoke we make. livestock under ceilings. We know th at it is the hits th a t (fount. We will hit . . . Another factor contributing to thp 5. My rifle Is human, even as I. because it is my life. Thus, I will meat shortage is renewed buying by learn It as a brother. I will learn its weaknesses, Its strength, its the Army and Navy. For the first pajrts, Its accessories, its sights and Its barrel. I will ever guard It two weeks of m eat rationing, the against the ravages of weather and damage as I will ever guard my Army and Navy h .’1 down purchases legs, my arms, my eyes and my heart against damage. I will keep of meat in order to give, the program my rifle clean and ready, even as I am clean and ready. We will a fair chance to get under way. Now become p art of each other. We will,. . . they have started to buy again. 6. Before God, I swear this creed. My rifle and myself are the de The President has used the phrase, fenders of my country. We are the m asters of our enemy. We are "equality of sacrifice,” to describe the saviors of iny life. the method by which we may keep down the rising cost of living. He' 7. So be It, until victory Is America's and there is no enemy, but has made it clear th a t a period of peace! total war Is not the time for any boundaries of West Hartford will be one group further to improve Its Pheasants Are Newest enforced. standard of living. If farm prices are to be kept down, Menace To V. Gardens wages also must be controlled. If wages are to be controlled, the cost West Hartford Victory Gardeners of the things we spend our wages on thought their troubles were over when must not be permitted to rise. the lnw on leashing roaming degs This Is a strong and encouraging started to be enforced here last week. Five additional members have been However, a now menace has arisen— named to the West Hartford War mesage. In my opinion It forecasts one far more annoying. Gardeners Price and Rationing Board, It was brighter prospects' for every man, In all parts of town are discovering announced by Frank Tipton, district woman and child in the state. It In th a t pheasants like peas, especially organizational manager for the O. P. dicates that a large part of the those planted in neat, conspicuous rows A. Enlargement of the staff was made cause of the present acute meat necessary, he said, because of the In shortage will be eliminated, th at the in Victory gardens. It la against the law to shoot pheas creased work which made It advisable cost ,of every necessity o f . life will ants, no m atter how Justifiable such to break down th e boards Into panels, be brought firmly In llnd, and that action might seem, so Harry T. Arens, each of which will deal with a specific wages will not be allowed to get out of hand. West Hartford Victory garden direc branch of O. P, A. work. If this course is rigidly followed, It tor, suggests the following remedy: *New members are: Robert Mac Mix crow repellant (which can be ob Gregor, Jr„ 43 Falrview street; Leslie will lead to a safe, sane and secure tained at most garden stores), ac F .' Tucker, 53 Bonny View road: future, for all of us. cording to the printed directions and Charles S. Berry, 51 Bonny View road; dip the peas In the solution. Let the Ralph Mullen, 87 Garfield, and Walter Ration tip: Next time you buy a can peas dry and then plant them. They Travis, 111 Argyle avenue. of scrapple, look at the label before will be too distasteful for pheasants surrendering any ration points. Un to bother with. Sgt. Frank Wisnewski Paying less there's a t least 20 per cent, meat Mr. Arens hnd no comforting ad content, It's point free. vice for 4hose unfortunate gardeners Easter Visit to His Family who have already planted their peas. Here’s some more good news for you First Sgt. Frank Wisnewski of the home canners. Chief of Police Sandstrom, who lias Besides allocating also been troubled with pheasants Ordnance unit stationed In old Town 200,000 tons of sugar for your use, an which soon will be obtained without ruining his pea patch on Ridgewood Hall left earlier this week on road, said that the local ordinance on eight-day furlough to visit his family the surrender of a single ration point, the discharge of firearms within the In Reading, Pa. the OPA is setting aside an allotment of kerosene for those home canners who use an oil-burning cook stove. I ’ll have more details of this provi 9• sion soon. ster Ideas »SWEETHEART collection of robes . . colorful, ttcrlng, beautifully Easter Gift Sets $2-00 to $5-00 . (Tax not included) L Prints rkers tavons Crepes Prints, Pastels, Is, Stripes, Dots ilful Easter Gift rting at $5.00 rle — Hosiery — andkerchlefs Don’t Buy Chicks As Pets Humane Society Requests J. Seth Jones, general manager of the Connecticut Humane Society Sat urday appealed to parents not to pur chase live baby chicks as pets for their children, during this Easter season. Mr. Jones said that for a number of years thousands of baby chicks have needlessly succumbed not only to hun ger, thirst and transportation ' hard ships. but also to squeezing, petting and improper living conditions found in the average city home. Mr. Jones stressed that, particularly thla year with various food shortages; chicks should be given the opportu nity to grow to the productive stage He quoted a recent statement by Gro ver B. Hill, assistant secretary of the Department of Agriculture, who stated, "We should not waste any of the labor and supplies going into the hatching of baby chicks by failing to grow out t(ie chicks to productive size. It is obvious that many of the chicks sold as Easter novelties are not grown out to produce meat or eggs, and the practice of selling baby chicks as nov elties and pets does waste potential food production." Stores selling chicks In Connecticut. Mr. Jones said, are cooperating by not selling less than six live chicks to a customer and are attempting to de termine th at such chicks will be raised as poultry. Gift Wrapping Paper and Ribbons F or Men Beacon Leather Wallets and Billfol $1-00 to $2-50 Seaforth SH A V IN G MUG SH A V IN G LOTION M E N ’S DEODORANT TALCUM PO W D ER H A IR D R E S 8IN O COLOGNE $ 1.00 Yardley S having Bow l . . . . J Talcum ..................... S having C r e a m ___ MANY GIFT SUGGESTIONS A fter Shave Lotion R oyal D uke Pipes ............. $2.50 and . A Farm ington Avenue, W est H art: 72 B erkeley Blades $ HE WALKER S (Tax not included) Five Members Are Added to Ration Bd. LIMITED SUPPLY OF EASTER CAN] Lovell & Covel and Burnham & Brady T HE I n 4 D 0 S A F E S T O U G H T O N Cf] ST O R E S V 1681 P a rk Street 255 So. jV hitney St. IGHT, SMART, DAINTY ABOVE ALL 774 F arm in g to n Ave. 246 F arm in g to n Ave. PHONE FOB ALL STORES — M l ) ) 'POWERS INC. Easter Morning ?rom the Men’s Angle When you turn out Easter Morn ing in. your Easter attire, have your selection of dress fittings fashion right . . . Better dressers make our store their wardrobe headquarters. Y our.E aw be com foi as sm a rt , pie, The in black, calf, a li{ fo rd a t 4 * ifttW. ‘b lu e eoal ' Coke Honeybrook Lehigh Fuel Oil T‘ a rrjtc tt \ P ijh e m im m .r E lbow Room! This living in 3 crowded rooms will have to stop when the war is over. But even in this csewded space there's room tor a Plan ot a bigger better home when peace comes. That Plan can be tangible now; you can get e definite substantial start on it today. You can buy your Electric Range, Electric Refrig erator, Electric Water Heater now. You can pay for them in installments with your monthly Electric bill if you wish. The Victory Sales Plan, or call it a Victory Savings Club if you wish, is a way to save and a way to get something worthwhile from your hard work today. Just Phone 7-6461 t« Are Always A t Your Service HOUSEHOLD] FUEL _ w By, May 1, every owner of a res taurant, boarding house, factory cafe teria or hotel must file with his War Price and Rationing Board all the menus he was using during the week of April 4 to 10. This doesn't mean th at the price a restaurant charges for a cup of coffee, a sandwich, a meal or a piece of pie has been fixed by the OPA . . . yet. But restaurant prices have been ad vancing rapidly, with some Items Jumping up from 20 to 50 nfcer cent. In week. Thousands of Connecticut people who must depend on restau rants for all or Dart of their meals have found their food budget taking n larger and larger share of the paycheck. With April 4 to Id prices on file, the OPA will be In a position to freeze all restaurant prices,,If that step Is necessary. Certainly we don't want to add con trol of these prices to the many other Jobs we are doing. But the power to fix prices In public eating places has been granted to us. Use of this power will be postponed as long os restaurant prices re main reasonable. Therefore, I am asking every restaurant owner to help us keep down the cost of living by not allowing his food prices to rise above the present level. Poorer quality food and smaller servings a t the same price are, of course, the same as a price rise. TIES! TIES! TIES! W e H ave t'he F in est an d L arg est Selec tio n of the Newest SPRIN G T IE S $1.00 to $5.00 trt Time o r Full Tii IN BEAUTY OUL B EG IN N IN G NOW — D O l YOU’R E N E V E R TOO OLD BEAUTY CULTURE QUAL AT ANY AGE! NOW STARTING AT 16 AN HUNDREDS OF JOBS WAITING lalify as operators In beauty shops, all |upervlsors, beautician* on hospital stafl imetic manufacturer* and other res pc STONE for BEAUTY es m \ m m On Your Grounds 1 See The Hartford Electric Light Company, 2-0131, or Your Electrical Dealer 1 THIS W A R W O N ’T LA ST i PLANT SCHOOL NOTES I small portion of today'* defense tacor f father) assures tomorrow's succes* ta Victory H H H l a Ss Plan Slate and Bluestone Flags Create scenes of beauty through the use of colored flagstones in your garden walks, terraces, pool borders and about your grounds. See Tha Your Dealer or Feel Free to Ash Vi jor Suggestions H A R T F O R D E L E C T R IC LIG H T 2*0131 C om pany I t^HHRTFflRn f Fimmj ^ AFFILIATED WITH The HOMEfTIAD INFLATION 6 >J 224 GARDEN STREET TelephoHe2‘3 /0 7 On April 29th. an Inter-class s e l l ing match will be held In the Alfred Plant school auditorium In which the following will take part: Grade 7, Sally Prall, Elizabeth Wells. George Muller, Helen Reynolds, Regina Sobuta, Barbara Crookes. Barbara Mil ler: grade 8. Edmund Dahl. Myrtle Hedln, Sheila Shapiro. Lillian Marcuaon. Fay Schloas, Renate Aschaffenberg, Nancy Wreaks; grade 9. Phyllis Towne. Elizabeth Nash. Elsie Miller. Sonya Stein, Edward Nollman. Jean McCormick and Jeanne Craig The winner of this final contest will be given a prize of three dollars in de fense stamps, and those In first, sec ond, and third places will receive a plaque presented by the WebsterMerrtam Company. The participants are those who were In the first seven places in the class matches recently held. The winners. Sally Prall. Edmund Dahl, and Phyllis Towne. were each awarded two dol lars ta defense stamps. Parchment Tones A blend of colors In shirtings by ARROW. BUY! BUY! BUY! BUY! Interwoven Hos Plain and fancy stripw ENROLL NOIA $ 2 .2 4 W ar Bonds 45 65 1 INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION PREBNROLLMENT-PLA CONVENIENT P onn. In stitu te o f H a An H onor Emblem Schoi 983 Main St. Mall This Coupo CONNECTICUT INSTITUTE OF *3 Main street am anxious to find out about your c< nindly send me without obligation, fui W ill. F . P O W E R S INC. & C o . WEST HARTFORD CENTER A R R O W — INTER WOVEN — STETSON round Brofcen • (Continued from Page 1.) ar were obtained by Rev. Mills after number of trips to Washington. The lurch building is one of the largest lurch projects approved In the hlsry of the War Production Board. Prudential Committee Praises The congregation expects to be able meet In their new basement buildg this fall. Mr. Mills announced ycsrday. He praised the work of the udential committee In coping with e difficult, task of handling the busess affairs of the church during the st fifteen months. "The handicaps which other churches have labored un* been more than doubled byl th at this church has been f run a business without g the problems of heat and.u of building have made tasks." Mr. Mills said, ' tlal committee has been rio and loyal, and has eoopdraJ the building committee a n j| [artford chapter. Royal committee to the fullest these latter troubled months! will Install officers for ,„r # the Masonic TemFish and other sea foods ( [nstailing officer will be few hours at room temperatj a t once, ot wrap In wax pap odor from other food, an d s cold. THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL 22, 1943 Walcott 8. Blssell, past high priest. Election of new officers took place recently with the following being named: High Priest, Harold O. Stronach; excellent king, A. Roland Carl son; excellent scribe, Lawrence A. Cushman; captain of host, Herman J. Miller; principal sojourner, Douglas H. Andrews; Royal Arch captain, Frederick A. Thurber, Jr.; treasurer, Henry B. Cooley; secretary, William H. Mueller. Appointive officers are: Orand master, third veil, William C. Evans; grand master, aecond veil, Raymond W. Carlson; grand master, first veil. Ernest L. Hall; chaplain, Robert O. Jordan; organist, Glenn Harold Smith; sentinel, John Eklund. SEVEN TO INSTALL |STONIGHT GIRL SCOUT TR. 128 Hall High Student Now in the Marines TO HOLD BIRTHDAY “FLY UP" WEDNESDAY Elmwood Girl Scout Troop No. 138 will meet In the Elmwood Elementary School Wednesday, April 28 to cele brate their third birthday and hold the "Fly Up" ceremony for Its group of three brownies who have reached the age of 10 and are now eligible to become Girl Scout*. The brownies who will "fly up” Wednesday arc Joan Dower, Bar'oara Schurman and Caela Swanson. The Troop was organised as brownies three years ago under the leadership of Mrs. Howard A. Hitch cock and Mrs. Roscoe O. Long. In 1941 the entire group became of age for Intermediate scoutahip. This was the first th at In the West District an entire troop of brownlea and Its leaders "flew up” together. On November 24, 1942 at an Impres sive ceremony before their parents and friends the entire troop became second class scout*. Tires— Tubes Issued Here WISE mm NoveltlJ tTFORD Stuffed Easter For the Kiddies lave Your GREENS LIRED NOW Dr. E. E. Chap delaine Osteopathic Physician Prof. Bldg. 10 No. Main St. Phone 32-7407 for Appointment WORKS Thone 2-0296 $ 1 . 2 9 to $ 2 . 4 9 F or W omen Hudnut’s Spring Lilac Toilet W a ter........ $ Hudnut’s Yankee Clover Toilet Water .. $ Friendship Garden Bath P o w d er............$ • MOTHER Friendship Garden Talcum Houbigants H arriet Ay SISTER EAU FLO R A L E V ERBEN A G A RD EN IA H O N EY SUCKLE MAGNOLIA $ 1.00 Tulip Time Talc . , . T ulip Time B ath P ow der ............... Tulip Time Cologne P in k Clover Cologne H oney S uckle Cologu ster Ideas SEDGWICK SCHOOL NEWS W ith the goal of "Twenty-live thous and for War Bonds and Stamps by June 14”, the students of the Sedg wick Junior High school are on their way In the last lap pf their year's cam paign to buy War floods and Stamps. Homeroom competition spurs the sale and a t present Room 206 leads the seventh grade with a total of $523.60 for the year. In the eighth grade Room 201 leads with a total of $643.46, and Room 203 Is the ninth grade win ner with a total sale of $578.00. Thus far $16,837.70 has been spent by the entire student body of the school. Robert Grunnlnger, a ninth grade student, who assist* Mr. Milton Hoyt In the campaign, has established his own record by selling $3,335.70 In bonds and stamps. In honor of Pan American Day on April 14, the seventh grade of Sedg wick Junior High school attended an assembly a t which they heard Mrs. J. C. Field talk about South America. After the lecture students asked ques tions and examined an exhibit of South American handicraft and dolls. Rev. Elden H. Mills was the guest singer a t an assembly a t Sedgwick Jun ior High school Thursday afternoon, April 15. »SWEETHEART collection of •obes . . . colorful, ttcrlng, beautifully For the week ending April 16, 1943, the following West Hartford persons, or firm* reoelved certificates for tires or trufle recapping aervlce: Kenneth G. Bacheller. 34 Kingston street. 'W att Hartford, Jacob* Aircraft O o, Prod. Bng., 4 Pass. Grade I: Howard F. Barton, 27 Tecumseh Rd , W. H . Stanley P. Rockwell Co.. Erection »nd Service Eng.. 3 Pass, Grade I: Reu ben T. Bassett, 29 Westfield Rd.. W. H„ Tax Inspector, 2 Pass. Grade I; Joseph W. Bentman, 1838 Asylum Ave.. W. H„ Coast Guard, 2 Pass Grade I; Joseph A. CampAgna, 4 Sunnydale Road, West Hartford, Construction Superintendent, 1 Pass Grade I: W. E. Chamberlin. 1055 Farmington avenue. W. H.. Cudahy Bros., 1 Pass. Grade II; Salvator D’Esopo, 269 Mountain Rd„ W. H„ Marshall I. White, 17, of West H art Lawyef & Real Estate, 2 Pass. Grade ford, Is being taught all the elements 1 (obsolete Size); Elmer O. Forler, 21 of modem warfare as he goes through Layton street. Weal Hartlord, Mech. advanced training with the United Draftsman, 1 Pass. Grade I (obsolete States Marine Corps. His parent*. Mr. slae); Harold F. Green, 15 Lancaster and Mrs. Louis White, live At 388 No. Rd., W. H„ Wholesale Meat. 3 Truck New Tires; George G. Guinness. 48 Quaker Lane In West Hartford. White attended William Hall High Orchard Rd.. W. H., Minister, 4 Pass. School, where he was active In dram a Grade I; Miles C. Hayes. 114 Quaker tics and Journalism. Prior to his enlist Lane, Bo. W. H., Repair and Mainte m ent In the Marine Corps, he was em nance man, 2 Pass. Grade I; William ployed by Howard Johnson’s. J. Hlavsa. Jensen Court,^ Elmwood, Machine Operator, 2 Pass? Grade I: Melvin J. Hoffman, 63 Van Buren Three More from Here Ave.. W. H„ Studio's Inc., 3 Pass. G rade II; Walno A. Hokkenen, 9 Leave for W AAC Duty Robin Rd., W. H„ Machine Operator. Three West Hartford women left 2 Pass. Grade I; Thomas J, Hurst for duty with the Women's Army 27 Raymond Rd„ W, H„ Champlln Auxiliary Corps Monday. They are: Box, I Pass. Grade I; Theodore le w is, 41 Aubum Rd., W. H.. Furrier and Doris E. McCarter of 22 West Beacon Delivery, 1 Pass. Orade \II; Or. M. F. street, Claire A. Searles of 30 Hilltop Little, 9 Brookline Dr., W, H.. Doctor, Drive, and Barbara E. Ceres of 12u3 1 Pass. Grade I; Wilbur H. McEnanv. 18 Greenacres Ave., W. H., Medical Boulevard. tion, completed the State Bomb Salesman, 1 Pass. Orade I: Jam es W Mrs. Stephenson Is State's Reconnalaaance school earlier this Moore, 270 Fem street. West Hartford, month and has been appointed a Roger Sherm an T ransfer Co., 1 Pass. First Woman Bomb Agent deputy bomb reconnaissance agent. Grade I; Angelo Nardi. 333 Park Rd., Mrs. Roger V. Stephenson ofv 11 8hc Is the first woman In Connecticut W. H., Jacobs Mfg. Co., 2 Pass Grade Fulton place, a member of the West to become a member of this branch II; A. L. Reynolds, 28 Fairfax St.. W. Hartford air mid wardens' organisa of the Civilian Defense organization. H„ Turco Product*, 1 Pass. Grade I; R. E. Selden. 15 Ware avenue. W. H., Common carrier, hauling defense ma terials, 5 New Truck Tlrea; Merrlam F. Tilley, 42 Flagg Rd., W. H . Sewer and Septic Tank Cleaning. 2 New Truck tires. EASTER HATS A fter the Easter Parade ENJOY A REAL ; i EASTER DINNER P R E P A R E D BY RICO Choose one of our Gay, Romantic IIat> . . . Stylet! in the spirit of Spring to complete your Easter Wardrobe. ALL T H E FA V O R IT E E A S T E R D IS H E S (CLO SED ALL DAY GOOD F R ID A Y ) Kathryn Nagel 19 LA SALLE ROAD WEST HARTFORD CENTER HENRICO’S RESTAURANT 447 W E ST M A IN ST. N E W B R IT A IN T E L . 1355 10 MINUTES FROM WEST HARTFORD Easter Gift Sets $2-00 to $5-00 . (Tax not Included) Prints ken Gift Wrapping Paper and Ribbons yons Crepes F or Men Beacon Leather Wallets and Billfoli $1-00 to $2-50 ill prints, Pastels, Is, Stripes, Dots tiful Easter Gift rtlng at $9-00 rle — Hosiery — andkerchlefs Seaforth SH A V IN G MUG SH A V IN G LOTION M E N ’S DEODORANT TALCUM PO W D ER H A IR D R E SSIN G COLOGNE Yardley S having Bow l . . . . $ Talcum ................. S having Cream .. 'i . lit MANY GIFT SUGGESTIONS C i D u a p i? e f i m kee ............. $2.50 a n d ! 72 B erkeley Blades J WALKER SHOP LEGAL NOTICE Notice Town of West Hartford, Connecticut The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing In the town of fice building on Thursday evening, April 29th, 1943, a t 7:30 p. m. Eastern War time, to hear and act upon the following petitions asking relief from the regulations of the Town Plan and Zoning Commission. Petition of Rose C. Kenney, which asks th a t she be given permission to remodel the single family home lo cated at No. 44 South Highland street Into three apartments. Petition of Julius Greenbaum, which asks for an exception In Section 13,-bt the Zoning Regulations thereby al lowing him to m aintain a side yard of a lesser dimension than required In connection with property known as No. 221 Griswold Drive. Petitions of the following residences which ask th at they be given per mission to keep chickens on their property; Mr. D. Parente, 55 Layton street; Sherman A. Jenne, 24 Meadowbrook road; Lohn F. Gilmore, 38 Rumford street; Paul Bendtln, 1573 Boulevard; Russell S. Hobson, 33 Tay lor road; Arthur T. Hatton, 44 New port avenue: Ralph M. Soby, Hunter drive; Gilbert S. Jones, 760 Mountain road: Arthur Fishman, 78 Whetten road; Kenneth A. Flanders, 51 Wood Pond road; Paul W. McCoy, 96 Four Mile road; Eric H. Carlson, 53 Rose avenue; Harold E. Brady, 202 Fern street; Olive Ray Benham, 497 Fern street; Paul A, Llndberg, 48 8t. James street: Charles Predata, 96 St. Augus tine street; Joseph S. Forest. 17 Wil fred street; R. P. Stacy, 157 South Main street; E. J. Hatch, 83 Cherry Field avenue; William Christians, 70 Layton street; Stanley Dadrinskl.86 Abbotsford avenue; James Wilson, 887 So. Quaker lane; Thomas W. Russell, 85 Bloomfield avenue; George J. Lewis. 100 Argle avenue; Joseph A. Campagna, 4 Sunnydale road; John J. Ken nedy, 23 Erwin street: James E. Davis, Sunny Reach drive; Everett C. Freeman, 856 Flatbush avenue; Earle K. Fuller, 173 Webster Hill Boulevard. Dated a t West Hartford, Connecti cut, this 10th day of April, 1943. Signed AMBROSE N. NICKERSON, Chairman, OSCAR W. HJERPE REINHARDT L. GIEDEON CARL J. MALMFELDT HENRY L. MOORE. Zoning Board of Appeals WILLIAM A. ROTHAMMER, Secretary. $1.00 4 Farm ington Avenue, W est H a rtfo rd C enter (Tax not Included) LIMITED SUPPLY OF EASTER CANI Lovell & Covel and Burnham & Brady THE 1 - 4 D 6 U F E STOUGHTON C f t T 0 R E ( V 1681 P a rk Street 255 So. W h itn ey Bt Y our .E a ste r Shoes can be com fortable as w ell as sm a rt . . . fo r exam ple, T he “ G L IT T E R ” in black, ta n o r blue calf, a lig h tw eig h t oxfo rd a t $ 1 0 . 9 5 774 F arm in g to n Ave. 246 F arm in g to n Ave. PHONE FOB ALL STORES — 3-5*31 POWERS INC.: FLOWERS m i Lit t e r ning BUY MORE i Angle iter Morntire, have s fittings r dressers wardrobe BONDS FOR AN EARLIER VICTORY SIMMONS 1PRATT STREET: Distinctive Footwear Since 1872 w t TIES! TIES! TIES! W e H ave hie F inest an d L argest Selec tio n of the Newest SPRING T IE S $1.00 to $5.00 |rt Time o r Full Tim e Courses IN BEAUTY CULTURE B EG IN N IN G NOW — D O N ’T D E LA Y YOU’R E N E V E R TOO OLD TO LEARN ! BEAUTY CULTURE Q U A L IF IE S YOU A T ANY AGE! NOW STARTING AT 16 AND OVER HUNDREDS OF JOBS WAITING — HIGH WAGES luallfy as operators In beauty shops, airports, beauty school pipervlsors, beauticians on hospital staffs, representatives of tsmetic manufacturers and other responsible positions. lit W w m *>>>>»» NEWKIRK & WHITNEY From Your .West Hartford Florist TH O M SO N S FLOW ERS 142 SO. M A IN STREET PHO NE 3-4246 THIS W A R W O N ’T LA ST FO R E V E R ! I small portion of today's defense Income (of self, husband Jr father) asaurea tomorrow's success In beauty culture. BUY! BUY! BUY! BUY! Interwoven Hos ’ Plain and fancy strip*51 ENROLL NOW! SERVICE Years of faithful service have won us the confidence of thousands. You, too, will find us helpful and glad to furnish Information about funerals and the many services you should expect from a qualified director. W ar Bonds 4 5 ' " 6 5 ' - ‘J INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION PREENROLLMENT-PLAN CONVENIENT PAYMENTS DORANS FLO W ERS W EST HARTFO RD CENTER P H O N E 3-4297 W H IT IN G G R EEN H O U SES 67 W H IT IN G LANE PH O N E 3-423S [onn. Institute of Hairdressing An H onor Emblem School •OWERS & Co. INC. |983_Main Bt. Hartford HARTFORD CENTER Mall This Coupon CONNECTICUT INSTITUTE OF HAIRDRESSING P 3 M»ln Street Hartford, Conn. “m anxious to find out about your couye In beauty culture. r “ d*lr send tne without obligation, further Information. Age 776 F arm ington Ave. TELEPHONE 3-6264 TER WOVEN — STETSON WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS EVERYWHERE EIGHT THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT, APRIL 22, 1943 THE 2ND WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ON! < West Hartford’s Home Newspaper L VENTH YEAR e No. 9i idge A rth u r E. \ lamed To Local •thur E. Howard, Jr., former as-1 ht corporation counsel of West Itrord and Associate Judge of the nty Court of Common Pleas was week selected by State Selective l ice Director John F. Robinson to nthe vacancy In the Local Draft nrd S-A created by the death of Tisrd E. Deming. |c was asked by Director RoblnI to accept appointm ent to memIhlp In the West Hartford Draft |rd and advised th a t his warrant lffice, bearing the approval of Na[al Selective Service Director Herwould be given him within a [ days. present a practicing attorney office a t 75 Pearl street. Mr. lard has for the past 20 years been lve in town, county and state govnents. He was assistant clerk of , /or the State Legislature In J Two years later he was appolnb| a s s oclate Judge of the Hartford nty Court of Common Pleas, a he held for six years. From 1931 |939 Mr. Howard was assistant cor d o n counsel of the Town of West •tford. lorn In Hartford 52 years ago. he graduate of the H artford public i schools. He received his bachelor krls degTee from Yale University 1914 and graduated from the Yale • School In 1917. He served two as chief yeoman In the U. S. during the first World War. t. Howard has been president of [ choral Club of Hartford since 1941 is also a director of the Unlverclub of Hartford. le is married to the former W lni| Merrill of St. Johnbury, Vt., and l at 20 West Hill Drive. Mrs. fard's nephew, William J. Sprague, ) lives with them in West H artB, is now serving his country as a End lieutenant in the Army. lormer West Hartford Ass’t C< lid Associate County Judge Is S lirector Robinson to Fill Loca -< '% -j'?® • - + lh< There is one stark and simple fact about w a r which you had better get straight.» . and quickly, too Inust Wins Navy THERE IS N O SECOND PI ACE IN A W A R -IT ’S EITHER W IN O R LOSE! T h is w ar is being fo u g h t fo r tremendous sta k e s. . . . . . fo r y o u r life a n d y o u r liberty. . . . f o r y o u r church and y o u r children. . . . fo r yo u r freedom a n d y o u r future. A n d it’s W IN N E R TAKE ALL. D o n ’t fo rg et that for a m inute. •1 f Your country w ants to borrow every id le d o lla r you have—every dollar except w hat you need fo r th e barest necessities o f life. You’ll have to g iv e u p some lu x u ry o r co m fo rt w hich was dear to your heart. You’ll have to p o stp o n e som e p le a su re w hich you had been eagerly anticipating. B ut w hat o f it? Your sons an d b ro th ers an d husbands are dying o u t th e r e .. . fighting your fight. Surely it is n o sacrifice to lend your dollars w hile they are giving their lives. T hey need y o u r help . T hey need th e w eap o n s y o u r money can buy. I f one o f the W ar Loan volunteers calls o n you . . . g reet him w ith o pen pocketbook. Rem em ber, U n cle Sam’s g o al is 13 b illio n dollars in A p r il D o n ’t w ait to be asked. G o to y o u r n earest bank, investm ent dealer, broker, P ost Office o r issuing agency a n d lay your money o n the line. Remember, it’s an investment' you’re m ak in g —an investm ent th at pays a good re tu rn a n d insures a h ap p ier fu tu re fo r y o u a n d y o u r loved ones. So lend u p to th e lim it. You’ll sleep b etter fo r it. [here are 7 different types of U. S. Government securities— choose the ones best suited for you: The perfect investment for individual and family savings. Gives you back $4 for every $3 when the Bond matures. Designed especially for the smaller investor. Dated 1st day of month in which payment is received. Interest: 2.9% a year if held to maturity. Denominations: $23, $30, $100, $300, $1000. Redemption: any time 60 days after issue date. Price: 73% of maturity value. United S ta tu War Savings Bonds—Series E |ipietea me course in uecemotr, reporting to the "Annapolis of Air" for intermediate training, ^avingbeen designated a Naval lator, Ensign Knust will go on ac duty a t one of the Na Navy's air ‘ ' atlonal training centers before assigned to a combat zone. T h e w in n er w ill dictate w hether tom orrow you shall be a free citizen o f a free w orld , o r a helpless serf to a "m aster race.” T h e w inn er w ill dictate w hether you shall live an d p ro sp er u n d er the F o u r Freedom s, o r to il hopelessly in th e darkness o f a "N e w O rd er.” A , RED CAP REFREi 4 oz. with Spray 2A% Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969: Readily marketable, accept $EE OUR OTHER ADV. ON F T h e w inner w ill d ic ta te . . . because th e w in n er takes all. T h e w inner takes all. A ll you ow n, a ll y o u h o ld dear. T he w inner is b eing decided rig h t n o w . . . to d a y . . . th is very m in u te . . . on battlefields all o ver th e w orld. W ill y o u sta n d id ly by . . . o r th ro w all your w eight on our side? T he w eight o f m ighty tanks and planes. T h e w eig h t o f thousands o f guns and m illions o f shells. T h e w eig h t o f b illio n s o f d o llars . . . 13 hill inn* which your country asks you to le n d d u rin g th is D rive. able as bank collateral these Bonds are ideal investments for trust funds, estates and individuals. A special feature provides that they may be redeemed at par and accrued interest for the 'purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated April 13,1943; due June 13, 1969. Denominations: $500, $1000, $3000, $10,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000. Redemption: Not call able till June 13,1964; thereafter at par and accrued interest on any interest date at 4 months’ notice. Price: par and accrued interest. Othir Securities: Series "C” Tax Notes; V*% Certificates of In debtedness; 2% Treasury Bonds of 1950-1932; United States Savings Bonds Series “F ’; United States Savings Bonds Series M. J . B urnham , WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING i All Linen Glass and Dish Towels iilbert S. Getz € La Salle Road, Arcade Bldg. THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES...YOU LEND YOUR MONEY THIS SPACE HAS BEEN CONTRIBUTED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AS PART OF THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO THE WAR EFFORT Victory Gardm CARL O. PFA W E H A V E SEED S, TOC AND F E R T IL IZ E R S The Fuller Brush Co. The H anson-W hitney M achine Co. .4 Colts Patent Firearm s M anufacturing Co. W hitlock M anufacturing Co. Capewell M anufacturing Co. The Cushman Chuck Co. The Fenn M anufacturing Co. The W irem old Company Pratt & W hitney D ivision Niles-Bem ent*| Pond Co. Veeder-Root, Inc. CENTER HARDWARE AND I OPEN SATURDAY N1TES T] 994 FARMINGTON AVE., Cor. IlM l W. H. CENTER Children’s Polo Shi: Large variety of colorful str 69c to 98c Boys’ Sport Shirti $1.19 to $1.49 The H olo-K rom e Screw Corp. nark Rd. Dept. I 26* Park Road I Is NotToo T h e 2nd W ar Loan Drive Ends Tomorrow, Lend Your M oney T oday West Hartford's Home Newspaper EVENTH YEAR No. 34 The Metropolitan New* Address A Correspondence to M The Metropolitan News, P. O. Box 2 West Hartford, Conn Buy War Bonds For The "Mile of Jeeps" $2.00 Per Year WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL 29, 1943 Hntered As Fqcond Class Matter At The Post Office At Hartford. Conn To Obtain Free Movie Passes— Find Your Name. Call 3-1415 dge A rthur E. H ow ard J r . Mile of Jeeps amed To Local D raft B oard Drive Reaching ormer West Hartford Ass’t Corporation Counsel d Associate County Judge Is Selected by State irector Robinson to Fill Local Board 5-A Vacancy. ihur E. Howard, Jr., former a s - f ^ il corporation counsel of West Word and Associate Judge of the ity Court of Common Pleas was week selected by State Selective Ice Director John F. Robinson to the vacancy In the Local Draft rd 5-A created by the death of ard E. Demlng. e was asked by Director RobtnRichard J. Stanley, head of the Hall to accept appointment to memwill hip In the West Hartford Draft High social study department, rd and advised th a t his warrant address the William Hall High school this ffice, bearing the approval of Na forum a t Its last meeting of si Selective Service Director Her- year Wednesday, May 5, at 8 p. m. In the school auditorium. His topic will would be given him within a be “Woods and Tices.” and will deal dsys. Central present a practicing attorney with the leading Issues in Europe. office a t 75 Pearl street, Mr. The annual election of officers for ard has for the past 20 years been ve in town, county and state gov- the Forum will also take place a t the meeting, which Is the first to be held ,ents. He was assistant clerk of for the State Legislature in this year, as fuel and gasoline ration Two years later he was appolnb- ing necessitated the cancelling of pre Assoclate Judge of the Hartford vious affairs. Mrs. H. Howagd Brew nty Court of Common Pleas, a er Is chairman of the nominating he held for six years. From 1931 committee. There wll laso be a musical pro 939 Mr. Howard was assistant cortlon counsel of the Town of West gram arranged by Miss Mary Cush man. dean of students at Hall High. tford. om In Hartford 52 years ago, he Kenneth Child and Martin Sturman graduate of the Hartford public will give a piano recital. , schools. He received his bachelor rts degree from Yale University 914 and graduated from the Yale School In 1917. He served two as chief yeoman In the U. S. during the first World War. Howard has been president of Choral Club of Hartford since 1941 Is also a director of the Unlverclub of Hartford. els married to the former W lniHarriet Dambeck and Lester Cra Merrill of St. Johnbury, Vt., and at 20 West Hill Drive. Mrs. mer were selected yesterday by Prinnard's nephew. William J. Sprague, cipal Ray W. Harriman to be salutalives with them in West Hart- torian and Valedictorian respectively . Is now serving his country as a for the William Hall High school class of '43. Both students have been on nd lieutenant In the Army. the honor list during their entire school career and are the top ranking members of the senior class. Miss Danbeck Is the daughter of Hall High Youths In The Marines Much Confusion Prevails H are During Surprise B lackout Test Unexpected Air Raid Trial Tuesday Night Finds Many West Hartford Residents Uncertain As to Significance of Signals. 19 Violations Reported. Public confusion was prevalent in West Hartford during Tuesday night's surprise blackout test. Local civilian defense officials noted tlmt countless householders were uncertain as to the ineaninp of the sipnals a m i were especially doubtful a s to when they could turn their lights hack on a g a in . H ill confusion was reflected to a certain degree among the civilian de fense workers, the wardens and aux iliary police, who patrolled their beats during the air raid trial. Only 19 violation; were reported to the Con tool Center, however, a checkup cruise made during the leat revealed count less more. Police and Civilian Defease offi cials making a tour of • Inspection during the (rial noled many residen tial lights left burning. Wardens bad ,to be advised that there were viola tions and a number of them admit ted knowing of the violation but said they were confused over what signal It was and whether or not the light was In order. On Oakwood avenue, where the "alert" was In effect, (he cruiser car noted a house light burning on onr side of tbe street and warden stand ing on (he other. The warden stated th at the violation was "not In my territory" and therefore had not done anything to correct It. There u as no warden visible In the other territory. On Boulevard and Wsrdwell road an auxiliary policeman stopped an automobile during the alert. Tho car bore an emergency E" sticker and green light designating It permlssablc to travel during the blackout. Driving the car was Control Cen ter official on Ills way to his post. Al though he explained to the auxiliary policeman the nature and Impor tance of getting to the poet, the po liceman stated th a t he was told to stop all traffic, Including cars with green lights and "E" stickers and re fused to permit the Control Center of ficial to drive until the aecond blue sounded. Shortly after the second blue siren sounded, many householdera turned In live West Hartford Control Cen ter by Miss Selma Harris and Miss Lorraine Llndbcrg. who Immediately notified local Civilian Defense officials and ataff workers The coverage by the varloue Civil ian Defense services was described as very satisfactory Vlolatlona re ported were for the most part unat tended lights. Two Instances of fire place violations were noted and one of an Industrial plant. Half Way Mark 10 J e e p s B o u g h t S o F a r By L o cal L egion P o st, H ope f o r 20 by M ay 12. Sufficient War Bonds to purchase 10 Jeeps for our armed forces have been bought so far by members of the Hayes Velhage Post, No. 96, American Legion, as their part In the nation-wide "Miles of Jeeps" Bond drive, Post Commander William Weltner announced today. The drive started here last Tues day and will end May 12. The Post has set as Its goal the purchase of 20 Jeeps. Sixty-two $25 War Bonds are needed to buy one Jeep. Jeeps bought by War JBond pur chases during this drive will bear a special plaque showing th at it was made possible by the Hayes-Velhage Post. All th a t Is necessary Is that persons buying bonds copy the serial number of the bond and send th at number to the Legion Post. If possible the name of the Hayes Velhage Post No. 96 should be written on the purchase certificate. Convention delegates will be chosen a t the next regular meet ing of the Poat Tuesday evening. A special motion picture program Is also planned. Two films. "The Yanks Invade Africa" and "Carrier Fights for Life" will be shown, • Stanley To Address Hall High Forum Gilbert G. Rushon Gilbert G. Rushon. 31, former m ana ger of the Ailing Rubber Company, is serving with the United States Marines Corps. Rushon now receiving advanced training with the Marine Corps, is the the son of Mrs. Marion T. Rushon of 1027 FarmU.ston Ave., West Hartford. Rushon attended William Hall High School, participating In gymnaatlcs, and playing on the football team, as well as being a member of the track and swimming teams. George H. Barton George H. Barton. 19, of 169 North Quaker Lone. Is serving with the Ma rine Corps, at an advanced training base. Barton attended William H. Hall High school In West Hartford, where he played soccer, basketball tennis and baseball. He Iras a brother serving In the U. S. Army. Morton C. Hansen Morton C. Hansen. 18. son of Mi. and Mrs. Morton C. Hansen, i:n Brace Road, West Hartford, Conn., 'a serving in the United States Marita; Corps a t an advaneed training basil. Hansen attended William ( Hall High School, and prior to his'enlist* m ent in the Marine Corps, was cm* ployed by the Dougherty Drug Com pany. He was expressed perferer.ee for assignment to the Flying Lethcrnecks when he completes his ad vanced training. Dimout Law Becomes Enforceable May 1 State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey, acting state war council administrator, announced today that llir new dim out regulations for Con necticut will go Into effect on Saturdav. May l. The regulations, which ‘ were promulgated by the adm inistra tor. follow the federal dimout regula tions In general with a few changes In wording to aid enforcement tflr state and local authorities. The penalty for violation of provisions of the regulations Is a maximum fine of *500 or one year Imprisonment or both. Commissioner Hickey said th at under the regulations all state nnd local police officials have author ise to enforce dimout compliance and violations may Ik presented In all state and local courts. The state regulations establish the same dimout areas as provided for by federal regulations. Issued by the Army In November, 1942 and also specify the same general restrictions. ’43 Graduation May Breakfast Leaders Named At Elmwood Com. At Wm. Hall High Church Saturday "Come to the May Breakfast and save Ration Points” is the slogan adopted by Circle No. 3 of the Elm wood Community Church who are sponsoring a May Breakfast a t the church hall Saturday morning. May 1, from 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. The early starting hour was nlanned to enable all persons to a t- Men From 17 to 64 Are Needed By Connecticut State Guard Because of the number of men be ing called Into armed forces, many of them from the ranks of the Con necticut State Guard, that organiza tion is constantly In need of re crults, Lt. Philip St. John, manager of the Ailing store In West Hartford Center, revealed today as he an nounced th at enlistment blanks for m en between the ages of 17 and 64 a r t available a t the store. "The State Guard offers very definite advantages, especially to those boys who will soon be taken Into the armed forces, in th at It offers a very good ore-induction training program." Lt. When taken Into the military sendee they possess a considerable advan tage over the rookie who has never had any prior military training. In many states throughout the nation, the State Guard and the High achool Victory corps go hand In hand, that la, the students are given credits in the Victory corps If they arc members of the State Guard. In addition to high school boys, the State Guard Is also anxlona to enlist draft-exempt men who will be permanently with the various HU. Victory Gardeners May Get Extra Gas Must Prove Need There Is extra gasoline available for Victory Gardeners, the West Hartford W ar Price and Rationing board announced • this week, how ever restrictions are such th a t few residents of this town are believed qualified for a supplemental gas ra tion. Victory gardeners who feel they need extra gas to get to and from their garden must fulfill the follow ing requirements: 1. Thelf garden must comprise a t least 1.500 squsre feet devoted to nust Wins Navy $720,000 Raised H a f p B4e4a ••« a In S e c o n d ipieieu me course in uecemDer, :e reporting to the “Annapolis of Air" for intermediate training, avlng been designated a Naval ator, Ensign Knust will go on acduty a t one of the Navy's air atlonal training centers before assigned to a combat zone. m e seven uigueai, ittitKiug juniuis were named to act as ushers a t the commencement exercises June 17. They are: Edith Aschaflenburg, David Beck with. Allvln Block. Nancy Fox, Doro thy Kelmensen, Virginia ICnudsen and David Randall. • ......... p wmsmuss pave- gram will address the West Hartford Grange a t their next regular meeting Wednesday night, May 5, a t 8 p. m. In the Maaonlc Hall. Mr. Arena will discuss the Victory Garden program In general and a n swer any questions In this regard which Grange members may have. effort called team work. In the State Guard men are taught close order drill, the manual of arms, articles of war, sanitation and flrat aid, military courtesy and dis cipline, and many other subjects which they will get In their basic training when entering the service. Cadet William Harvey Schultz haz passed the Navy V-12 training teats a t Georgia Military Academy, College Park. Ga. He la the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Schultz of 3 Sedgwick road. William H. Schultz Passes Navy V-12 Test at Georgia allowance Is not sufficient for that m any round trips beyond the West Hartford town lines. Ration Board officials believe ffcw gardeners In this area will qualify for the extra gas There definitely Is no extra gas for those who want to cultivate gardens a t distant, out-of-town summer places It was emphasized. ciasr", wardens and non-radio listen ers do not. As a result In some sections of town wardens made householders keep their lights out until well after the radio "all clear", while In other sections lights were permitted to go on Im mediately after the second blue sig nal. The air raid signals were received as yet no report natj' been received regarding the success of the Second War Loan Drive In West Hartford war plants, however, lt la known that thousands of dollars north of pledges have been obtained and when turned In at the War Loan headquarters in In the West Hartford Trust Company are expected to put thla town'i isles In the million dollar bracket. RED CAP REFRESHER 4 oz. with Sprayer Wm. F. Powers & Co. * INC. SEWERS nnd DRAINS RAZOR-KLEENXD ELECTRICALLY f F06TVB6MILEM Loose T alk C an Cost Live* I Bo K eep I t I t U n d er Y our Stetson 35c SEE OUR OTHER ADV. ON PAGE « NOTE: Stetson 1943 Models We are showing are priced from m w m m m W EST H A RTFO RD C EN TER LOOK M. J . B urnham , Ine. WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER Fine Men's Wear \ If SCANS KUASU LUCENT FREE ESTIMATES m $5 to $10 THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO JENSEN INC. 74 PARK ROAD TEL. S-7S8S UA m Um h * U H n f ll M M Arrow — Interwoven — Stetson PHONE 8-6900 GEMMILL, . . . . BURNHAM dt GO. I l l ASYLUM jiT. C hrysler-Plym outh S PR IN G LUBRICATION SA V ES W E A R All Linen Glass and Dish Towels FLOWERS FOR MORALE LADIES’ LUGGAGE M atched Pieces, In cluding W ardrobes. Sizes 18, 21, 24 In. Suitcases to M atch — M atched A irp lan e L uggage. AT HARTFORD'S LUGGAGE STORE S PR IN G MOTOR T U N E UP SA V E S GAS ilbert S. Getz d l a Balls Road, Arcade Bldg, Son 12-6656 ELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE a t all / '* n ¥ ; Beautifully and won derfully do Flowers build and maintain morale. So, o n , occasion or "Just Became" send flowers to friends and loved ones. S P R IN G R A D IA T O R FLU SH SA V E S M ONEY J . C. HOWARD tic CO. 266 Trumbull St., Hartford Phone 2-2476 W H E E L A L IG N M E N T SA V ES T IR E S UR MONEY Pratt Sfc W hitney D ivision Niles-Dem ent* I Pond Go. Victory Gardners W E H A V E SEE D S, TOOLS AND F E R T IL IZ E R S CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT OPEN SATURDAY KITES TILL 9 994 FARMINGTON AVE., Cor. Dale St. .4291 Wa Deliver W. H. CENTER CARL O. PFAU iDOUGHERTY DRUG STORES RIGHT HERE IN WEST HARTFORD PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded as Your Doctor Prescribes GOOD U SED CARS SA V E M ONEY THOMSON'S 142 South Main Bt. Phone 3-4266 Columbia Bicyclei (ladle* an d m en) . . . $31.25 Balloon T irei . $1.96-$2.25 Tubes . . $1.10 B ike Light* (compl. w ith b a tte rie i) . . . . . 98c B ike Basket* ................................................. $1.69 F ish in g Tackle — B aseball — Tenni* — Golf GOOD B R A K E S SA V ES L IV E S 100% S E R V IC E RA TING BY CH R Y SLER CORP. Kottenhoffs Drug Store, Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS W ed Hartford Center Phono* *-86*7 • 12-1617 Children’s Polo Shirts Large variety of colorful stripes 69c to 98c Boys’ Sport Shirts $1.19 to $1.49 Get Your Roof in Condition for the Spring Rains! Have us Repair your roof. Make lt last for the duration. We will gladly give you an estimate. BUSTED RECORDS WE PAY iy 2c EACH FO R TH EM BRING IN YOLK OLD RECORDS SO THE MANUFACTURERS CAN MAKE NEW ONES Dou| Jack LANDRY & WELCH Aulboriied Service — AAA — ALA 21 La SaUo Road 3-7124 W H. C talar 8 UM M ERIZE YOUR CAR NOW AVOID T H E RUSH Tiro. B oiler, and Wrecker Road Service Phone 3-1124—Mashing. Fender Worh — Kendall OR ark Rd. D ept. Store 262 Park Read West Hartford F. W . ROBERTS CO. ROOFING AND INSULATION 1633 Farmington Ave.. W. H. Tel. I-64I6 ALLING’S 7 So. Mato SI.. West Hartford 167 Asylum SI.. Htfd. PICKWICK BOOK SHOP W E S T H A RTFO RD C EN TER Is i NotToo Early To Order Flowers fo r Mother’ Day, May 9th— s Doran’ o f West Hartford s The Metropolitan News P u blished every T hursday by M etropolitan News, Inc. P. 0 . Box 2, W est H artford, C onnecticut Entered at the Post Office In Hartford, Conn., aa Second Claaa Matter Thomas B. Dawson president and publisher V. Klngsland Dawson Thomas L. Hochmelster treasurer editor Subscription rates: (bj carrier boy or mall) 12.00 for 1 year I t .00 for alx months — Single Copies 5c Subscriptions may be mailed to Metropolitan News or Left a t Pickwick Book Shop, West Hartford Center. ST. BRIDGET’S TO HOLD COMMUNION BREAKFAST SUNDAY A communion breakfast will be sponsored by the women of St. Brid get's church In the church hall Sunday morning, May B, following the eight o’clock mass. The success of this affair will determine whether or not It will become an annual event, Mrs. Thomas Deley, chairm an of the breakfast, announced. Ouest speaker will be Mias Mary Halloran, assistant professor of politi cal science at St. Joseph's college. There will also be a short musical program under the direction of Mrs. Charles Dillon. Mrs. William Munlon is In charge of the decorations. Other committee members are Mrs. Edward Flannery, Mrs. Howard Taft, Mrs. H. A. Yerk, Mrs. Wallace Hale, Mrs. Claude More, Mrs. Jam es McNabb, Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Mrs. Jam es Butler, Mrs. Mary Sm ith, Mrs. William Sznd, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. William S. Hopkins and Mrs. Frank Felber. Red Cross Blood Piasma Rates Top Priority With Armed Forces First‘Lieutenant Landis D. Mor ris of Olar, S. C., hia skull fur rowed by a sniper s bullet at Safi, receiv es a plasma transfusion at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.C. One of the first wound ed m en returned from North A frica, Morris is eager to get back into th e fight, thanks those who have donated blood to the Red Cross for having saved h is life. $1.00 P er Y ear fo r Service Men an d W om en Protection For The Honor Roll Although erected only a few months, the West Hartford Honor Roll of men and women In armed forceaalready bears the marks of weather and . . vandals. The snow, sleet and rain, the rapidly changing temperatures of the past weeks have caused the lettering to peel and scores of names are partially obliterated. This was to be exported, for no protection has been provided against the ravages of nature. However, there 1 no excuse for the scratching out of names and Initials, r for the pencilled markings up of the Honor Roll. T hat is the work of vandal.\ a desecration of an honored memorial which can not be tolerated. It Is Indeed deplorable th at such maliciousness should occur In this town. And there la little satisfaction In the knowledge th at If a person Is discovered In the act of defacing the Honor Roll he would face arrest and prosecution. The type of person who stoops to such vandalism docs It stcnlthliy knowing full well the wrath th a t will bAfall him should he be discovered. Now the town faces l he task of having these mutilated names relettered and having the Honor Roll put In a condition fit for dedication. This Job will have to be done now, and many times over Rgaln, each time at an Increased expense to the town. A simple way of solving the problem of Honor Roll mutilation and con sequent repair bills is to place glass panes over each panel. Then the names would be protected from the ravages of weRthcr as well as vandals. Tire cost would be negligible, far less than the price of periodic rclcttcrtng and clean ing, and the town would have an Honor Roll whose appearance would be on asset rather than a detrim ent to West Hartford. CLARA BARTON GUILD Nation’s First “ Telephone School MAY BREAKFAST AT CHURCH OF REDEEMER Set Up for New Haven R. R. Workers ft The eighth annual May Breakfast sponsored by the Clara Barton Guild of the Unlversallst Church of the Re deemer on Fern street will be given this Sunday, May 2, from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Otto Postma of 15 Mlddlefleld Drive Is the general chairman In charge of the breakfast. This project Is sponsored by the Clara Barton Guild to raise funds for flnniQlal support of their social serv ice activities, which Include donations to the Clara Barton Camp for the Diabetic Girls In Massachusetts and the Jordan Neighborhood House In Virginia, a kindergarten and mother and child clinic. The Clara Barton Guild was organ ized nationally twenty-five years ago with the hope th a t through Its programs and activities It would school Its members In Christian service and thus carry forth the spirit of the great Unlversallst, Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross. Confronted with a 75 per cent Pearl Harbor, The New Haven Rail road has established the nation’s first "Telephone School" for railroad em ployees to facilitate handling some 90,000 calls which now keep its 6,000 telephones busy every day. Of the 90,000 telephone connections established dally through the rail road’s 20 private branch exchanges, about 50,000 are with railroad patrons. The departure of scores of employees entering the armed services during the period th at the number of phone calls was rising to a new high made It necessary for The New Haven to hire new personnel—lacking railroad experience—for positions requiring almost constant telephone contact with the public. Determined th a t all calls should be handled In a friendly and efficient manner, despite pressure of wartime conditions, the management In March created a school a t New Haven, Conn., where new employees study newest tel ephone practices. Each of the 10 courses conducted at the school Includes Instruction in voice technique, courteous and friend ly attitudes, natural choice of words, and standard "answering pharses" de signed to inform the patron th a t he has contacted the proper office. near the loor as possible. Note to householders: If you are planning on buying a used refrigerator from a private Indi vidual be sure you aren't charged more /than the celling price established by OPA. Until last week, private sales of this sort weren't under ceilings. Now they are. Hence, If the man next door offers to sell you his 1938 General Electric. Model JB-5-3S, without reconditioning It or giving you a guarantee, the high est price he may charge Is 370.50. If he sells It reconditioned and with a 90-day guarantee, he may then charge *108 for It. I am sure th at once the housewife knows the highest price she may be charged for poultry th at she will re fuse to pay black market prices. And nothing can kill black m arket business more effectively than Mrs. Connecti cut Shopper. Therefore I am listing here the top possible retail prices for the most pop ular classes of dressed Grade A poultryin Connecticut with the suggestion th a t every homemaker clip the list and keep It In her pockctbook. Broilers 44c lb. Fryers . 44c Roasters 44c Fowl 39c Stags 34e These are the very highest prices you may be charged, but In many Stores you will find the prices lower than these. The patience of the public, In wait ing for cents-per-pound maximum prices on beef and lamb, Is going to be repaid. Present Indications point to the fact th at new ceilings which be come effective May 17 will be two or three cents a pound lower than those originally slated to go Into effect April 15 As an example under the original schedule, the top price for a pound of rib steak was to have been 40 cents. The revised celling will prob ably be 38 cents. Keep bread and cake In ventilated, containers, scalded, sunned and aired once a week. Allen Anderson 2.7 Burr St. HOUSE- CLEANI NG HI i Camber of Commerce out Carl! the west coast has a real Petty I Hartfoi pfe. Edward H. Beaupre, son the hoi nd Mrs. A. J. Beaupre of Paul I a street, Elmwood, who Is a who a n the Ordnance Division at weddln was si a, California. Bud writes when h climate, the swimming, ev- Pearl about California Is wonder- sent to 1, vos. and he has visited the I he wct id Canteen and sent home I has no' •y good snapshots he took of Is a t P for act e gals. SUPER Choose MARKETS economy H A RT’S Cold Fur Storage for Safety Don’t take chances with an .vour valuable iu iurs. Let H art’s Cold Storage Vaults protect them apainst moths, fire and theft and the ravages of summer heat. Expert cleaning and repairing at moderate rates. Windex 2ao0Z T ,25c2ac/' 12 O Z CN A Drano Sanl-Flush D a re a a l* M OUSEHOLE parson s cleanser Aunt Phoaba’t Ammonia' c.r .-or PINT BOT 9 c S prir {louse Ck Tim e Is 1 Do It Now — Get It the Hot Days |As usual, Stoughton’s has Floor Mops (YA9 Unbelieveable — But True! . . 'i While the casualty lists mount higher and higher; while millions of mothers experience h eart break and anguish; while members of our armed forces struggle and prepare to face heavy odds, hoping and praying th a t they will be supplied with the weapons of war.—on time and not too late, trusting th a t they will never again have to go through a period of "too little and too late"; while every precious moment count* against an Implacable foe; while from the highest to the lowliest patriotic citizens are doing all they can to aid the war effort , , . One Man,—John L. Lewis, dares to dictate a policy of Individual gain over national welfare and safety, dares to threaten the very foundations of all those freedoms Americans are fighting for. Dictator John L. Lewis and his cohorts nave the audacity to taunt an aroused people with the threat of a strike,—work-stoppage th at would virtually cripple our steel production and the manufacture of our Implement* of war. Ml . Lewis Is a product of the American System. In normal times we -would have no argument with his supposed desire to allegedly better the llv lng conditions of the miners. However, this is not the time for personal profit at tire expense of the war effort. Our country Is now engaged In a task that occupies every waking m inute of all of us. We arc facing the most dangerous period In our national history. Yet, this beetle-browed union boss complacently sit* back and shrugs his shoulders and says In effect: "So w hutl" It la now up to President Roosevelt himself to order the miners to con tinue working. Only prompt, decisive presidential Intervention will solve the dispute and Insure the uninterrupted production of our weapons of war. We remember another President Roosevelt who would have made short work of anyone traitorous enough to threaten our counn-y’s welfare and Representatives from the eight endanger Its future. Let the present President Roosevelt take an example from team s which comprise this year's his namesake and stop once and for all any strike against the war effort. Community Softball League will meet Monday night, May 3, a t 8 o'clock In Room 327 of the Town Hall to draw up the play schedule and make final arrangements for the current season which opens Tuesday May 18. Interest In the league Is extremely high this year, the Recreation De partm ent, sponsors of this pogram, revealed today. In order to expedite play games will be held a t three separate fields Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The recently completed Charter Oak Athletic Ifeld, the fleir a t Beachland Park and the P ratt ta Whitney, West Hartford, play field will be used. m a t e y The following teams have entered the League: Jacobe Chuck, Abbott Complexion Blush (L.cpu4 R t > \ 5 0 . U e Ball, Pratt & Whitney. Whitlock Face P o w d e r. a• n n gV ream . ; : • l ' ^ ,Iie --------- h ire O e o V C team Mfg., Ailing Rubber, Highland Dairy, the Army (soldiers stationed In the old Town H all).and an Independent, Price at this time only $ ^ ^ . 5 0 as yet unnamed team captained by Jam es Preston. Police officer James Owens Is man aging the Ailing Rubber team and an nounces that there is room on the team roster for a few additional players. Men who would like to play should see Phil St. Jolm a t the Ailing Store on South Main Street. SOFTBALL LEAGUE TO DECIDE PLAY SCHEDULE MONDAY le n g th of courses ranges from four to 12 days. An Instructor snd As sistant Instructor are assigned to each class, numbering about 11 itudents. The school Is fitted with a telephone switchboard, and various types of other communication equipment used by various offices In contacts with the public and with other company de partments. Such training Is also of great Im portance for many employees not In contact with the public, since most of The New Haven's wire eommuncatlon service— Including th a t for train dispatching—Is handled telephonlcally. One of the classes Is comprised of trainees assigned to Information and Reservations Offices—which have been consolidated In many larger cities on the system. Clerks In these con solidated offices now may give train service information to patrons, and a t the same time make Pullman res ervations for them without having to transfer the call to another office. Success of the school Is evident In th at the m anagem ent now plans to keep It open for two 8-hour classes dally—primarily to provide friendly and efficient telephone service to the public. Dlc-A-Doo p “ ‘h ,LB ouse Cleaning Aids at popu Babbitt’s Lye |ar you is one of our four n Old Botch Cl*an**r 3 i P O T A T O SU BSTI W O M EN W AR W ORKERS Kaep Fit foi War Work Relax and Reduce 1 with Schultz # a w io iiH MA8SAGC th Balls .. 1 lb. 15c th Crystals 1 lb. 39c th Crystals 5 lbs. $1-59 pello . . . . 1 lb. 69c Chloride ........ 49c hnson’s Wax 59c-98c hnson’s Shi-Nup Silver Polish .. 20c hnson’s Car-Nu Auto Polish . . . 59c onges Chamois Mot L ar L ar FUR GOATS STORED FOR ONLY $3 Minimum Valuation Cloth C oats an d S u its $1.00 M inim um T E L . 6-7157 Sno S Joh Joh ai Joh P Sch u ltz slEs?ffiN S H art’s Furs INC. 941 Farmington Ave. W ait Hartford Telephone 32-4471 58 CHURCH ST. IV Brush News About Rationing, Rent and Price Control CHESTER BOWLES Director State Office of Price Administration Throughout the week, meat kept the center of the stage In Connecticut. While cold cuts, sausages, frankfurters and some canned meats were available, steak, chops and roast* were very scarce. Last week, I explained th a t on* of the main, factor* contributing /to V ‘ serious shortage was th a t (he OP A ] not b*en empowa^t ' H JT* cell price* on livestock??. . — In ml dilt. sections of the country the asking pf for s Uve steer or hog is beyond the reach of the packer whose price for the dressed meat Is specifically fixed. I also-predicted that, unless reason, able ceilings were established on live stock and on all livestock feeds that the farmer must buy, the shortage of meat would be recurrent. But m ean while, In order to alleviate the sltua. tlon Immediately, I obtained a promise from Washington th at 300,000 pounds of meat over and above any scheduled shipments would be tagged for Connec ticut. Some of those extra shipments are now arriving. And while they won't mean the end of the shortage problem, they will help to tide us over a little bit. The new point values for canned and processed foods added &sunny side to the week's rationing picture. The latest blue stamps In War Ration Book II—G, H, and J—will buy us a lot more soups and frozen fruits and vege tables than we could get for our* 48 points last month. For instance, the family size can of tomato soup which formerly cost 6 points now costs only two . . . trebling the purchasing power of your processed food stamps. More good news accompanied Cof fee Stamp No. 23 which became valid this week and will have to last five weeks to May 30. The coffee situation has Improved so rapidly under ration ing that there Is very little chance that we'll have to do with less than we are now getting. There Is ever a possibility that we may soon be given a more generous allowance. Aside to sportsmen: If leaky hip boots have caused you to postpone a fishing trip tills season you'll be interested to learn th at cer tain hip boots are no longer on the ration list. Olive drab, clay color and khaki color are the types. I ’m told ^ OS IR CE NIN VNH E LA S G "*»f DUNSIU *»*’ Spring Bridge of St. Thomas Women Set for Saturday The annual Spring bridge of the St. Thomas Women's Club will be held Saturday, May 1. a t 2:30 p.m. In the school auditorium on Dover road. Table and door prizes will be award ed. Guests are asked to bring along their own cards. Mrs. O. H. Craemer and Mrs. William J. Uncles are cochairman for the affair. that, while they are rather hard to find, some sporting goods stores have them In stock. W ithin another few months we will receive our third rationing book. But this time we won't be required to register or fill out an application. The new book will be delivered to our front door by the postman. Between now and the time War Ration Book II I reaches us, however, we probably will hear a lot of rumors about It. There will be people who claim to have an "Inside Up’’ th a t clothing or candy or vegetables arc going to be rationed as soon i s the new book Is ready. Pay no attention to these claims. Par. War Ratiop Book H I is designed eqlely t f t'A e the place it stamp* now runnfHy put In W ar Ration'B ook I. At prj £ OP A Is not planning a ration pr, ,.am for any other commodity. Starting April 30, your local War Price Sc Rationing Board will con sider applications from victory gar deners for extra gasoline under un usual circumstances. But no applica tion can b e ' considered unless It has been certified by your local War G ar den Committee. Our stock of gasoline a t present Is lower th an it has been In many years. This means th a t every application for extra gaaollne will be most carefully checked. Only where acute need Is apparent can a raUon be Issued. Ridesharing will be a controlling factor wherever possible. Meanwhile, follow the suggestion of War Garden Committee Chairman Mosle and GOOD FOOD, FINE WINE, QUALITY LIQUORS ain Cleaners Insecticides Disinfects IT PAYS TO TR j Fresh Caught - New Arrivaltl H A D D O C K i.19T H E D OS T 0 UR 4 4 F E 4 T 1 - 4 J.e p impingFeet I- FILLETS HADDOCi! IS < ALEWIVES STEAK COB »«.h mis FRESH HALIBUT .f 774 Farmington Ave. 246 Farmington Ave. 251 PHONE FOR ALL STORE R ough-’n-tum ble playtime’s a cinch for these sturdy, lig h t w e ig h t shoes, m ade to keep their shape and p ro te a growing feet. Carefully construaed over SIZES 8(4 TO 12 CADW ELI Strictly Freih-Sunnybrook ] JUM BO S IZ I S IZ I MEDIUM SIZE special lasts in sizes for tots to grow n-up teens. EGGS c *r DOZ* $4.50 SIZES 12<4 TO 3 C l DOZ 9 ! “If It’S J * Gardei A t the Most Co LARGO $5.00 ALL SHOES FITTED b y x -r a y DOZ 4 6 c IIHUKfM > Safe e - U •• via L'cr of regularly ‘ arulsx. D E-r e e .. ICa a a . shire Cleansing so deliciously Now At THE SHOP WINDOW ‘The G ift Y o u 're P ro u d to Give and Glad to Receive' FARMINGTON AVE. — WEST HARTFORD CENTER DON'T CONFUSE BPS Steven Penfield of 34 Gillette street, a supernumerary of the West H artford police force since January, 1942, was this week appointed a regu la r member of the department by Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis. Officer Penfield Is a graduate of the Rochester, N. H„ high school and a form er member of Troop B. He suc ceeds patrolm an George aulllson who has resigned from the department to enter business. Stephen Penfield Appointed Regular in Police Force ENJOY YOUR NEXT DINNER OR LUNCHEON AT SIMMONS PRATT STREET! D istinctive F o o tw ear Since 1872 H enrico's R estaurant 447 West Main St.. New Britain TEL. 1355 Free Parking 10 Minutes from West Hartford CLOSED TUESDAYS Kif Marvel BREAD ILOAF f j Pecan Nut Ring Marble POUND Cake CAKE 2* D N T d z1|Shrubbery O US o 4 ’rotectors DOGE-SKAT lube Lasts Year 3HAPERONE n.mm pep* dog* away from I plants and shrubs. Jam Parker Dated—Fresh ORDER NOV Gorgeous Roa ’otted— eady Ms R c •n > > > ) > » »> * -< « « « < * STONE lor BEAUTY Wi us* 1 Jum t 50c - $1.00 FLATLUX WITH NEWKIRK ft WNITNKY A n Appreciation an d W A T E R P A IN T 'l 1 CONTROLS On Y o u r. FLA T LU X FLAT WALL PAI NT A Promise A WEST HARTFORD INSTITUTION NEW SENSATIONAL O IL P A IN T DEDICATED TO THAT COVERS IN ONE COAT OVER MOST ANY INTERIOR SURFACE • L IS S E IS (1° MORE THAN ORDINARY WATER PAINTS BECAUSE OF ITS EXTRA SPREADING CAPACITY • DRI£S QUICKLY TO A FLAT, GLARELESS FINISH • {W L A W fc -jr IS A THOROUGHLY TESTED OIL PAINT THAT CAN ALWAYS BE REPAINTED AT ANY TIME • HAS NO OBJECTIONABLE PAINT ODOR • READY FOR USE ... JUST AS IT COMES • N O SIZING OR PRIM IN G ... NO SPECIAL MIXING THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION Intelligent, u n s e l f i s h , thoughtful service Is behind our reputation for depend ability. There can be no regrets where this tactful and tasteful service Is re lied upon. Your choice of appointm ents determines the cost of the ceremony. AVe are truly grateful for the cooperation and pa tience which our customers disjilayed throughout the past winter which, at times, taxed our facilities almost beyond their limits. Y e pledge that we will ex V ert tWery effort to continue to supply you with the same high grade fuel service for which we have been known in the past. D. A H. Anthracite — Kupper* Oaks — Fuel Oil Grounds i Slat* and Bluestone Flagg Crest* scenes of beauty through the use of colored flagstones in your garden walks, terraces, pool borders and about your grounds. Fig Newton’s l LB PKO A&P Rice ruro uiivB uii paqc «oz O Z Fores CEREAL ' sPKG £32 OZ H-0 Oats ‘‘k * 11 PKG g H I„ I« IS UIXI6 MARGARINE 1PKG 5 POINTS 44 O Z Softasilk n.9u» PKG Gold M e d a ls KELLOGGS Gro-Pup Meal 11 OZ PKG o p r y 5 points A4# 15 points DO C m INSECTS Band Your Trees With fANGLEFOOT Beg Canna Tut Gladi Dahlias Up-to-c Calf Tigridia Hy Rega! m i 1 LB JA R A J t J I B JA R I Feel Free to Ask Vs for Suggestion! 776 F arm in g to n Ave, TELEPHONE 1-6294 C olonial H ardware Co. La Salle Road Tel. 3 7424 A. E. Honce Fuel Co. NSW Park Ave Opposite Pratt A Whitney Tel. 3-1*15 t f lin s iF im p V H T ^ ^ arde^ ^AFFILIATED WITH The HOMESTEAD IHfULATIO * ; j treeH runt Most A6.P Food Stores Open Frldey • Ssturdsy Evening* Until 9;00 P. M MSmWtMMmMiMK&MMRMmNMStl Calo Dog Food *P O 11 K Sweetheart SO A P 3 B A SS 1i Lifebuoy Soap 3 C A K t s 2 l Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakis 20 I Lux.FLAKES 2 iSL. 45* SMG i PK S M I. Rinso 2 pSS. 45* PKG lG e l K CAKC IV Swan Swap M ID , CAM I Swan Soap ad w e ll 1984 86 Main St. —'For Quick S* 1842—OVER 100 'S A l l p r ic e * s u b je c t to m a r k e t ch a n W f r c e e r v e t h e r ig h t to I n n it quant* ces on beef and lamb, la going to repaid. Present Indications point to fact th at new ceilings which he re effective May 17 will be two or ee cents a pound lower than those finally slated to go Into effect April As an example under the ;tnal schedule, the top price for a ind of rib steak was to have been cents The revised celling will proby be 38 cents. HOUSE- CLEANI NG HI * fX * SU PERo ! :eep bread and cake In ventilated, talnera, scalded, sunned and aired e a week. j L* Allen Anderson 2,'. P urr St. hamber of Commerce out Carlton Reed Fleming 2nd class West the west coast haa a real Petty Officer USNR, was In Hartford with his bride recently at ’fc. Edward H. Beaupre, son the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. d Mrs. A. J. Beaupre of Paul Fleming of Ridgewood road, street. Elmwood, who Is a who a month ago attended their son's wedding on the west coast. Carlton the Ordnance Division at was studying engineering a t T uft's , California. Bud wrltea when he enlLsted, and was Inducted on plimate, the swimming, ev- Pearl Harbor Day In Boston, then ibout California Is wonder- sent to Grove Cltjf College, after which yes, and he has visited the I he v e n t to Treasure Island, and he Canteen and sent home] has now received his assignment, and good snapshots he took of la a t Philadelphia, expecting to leave for active duty very soon. gals. FOR WEST HARTFORD MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES home town. The girl waa Lt. Ruth Lawrence, an Army Nurae, whose par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence of Femwood road, were as glad to re ceive direct word of their daughter from th at boy when he returned home, aa he must have been to meet a neighbor on the other aide of the world. TTie Lawrences also have a son In the service and he Is Corporal William Jam es Lawrence, who has been In the Army two years, and Is now stationed in Australia with the Medical Corps. Corporal Lawrence Is a graduate of Loom la and Dartmouth. Pvt. John Torlszo who entered the service last December Is with an En gineering Battalion at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, and writes very enthusias tically about Army life In general. Johnny was captain of the soccer team a t Hall High from which he graduat ed In 1839. He la the son ot Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Torizzo of 43 Whlta ave nue. and Mrs. Gabriel Anderson of 38 Burr street Is a student at the Uni versity of Michigan, and a member of the Naval Reserves. Harold is taking a course in engineering and when he reports for active duty on July 1st, expects to take his basic training at the University. The daya may last all night, and the nights be six months long up In Iceland, we wouldn't know about that, but one thing we do know, the boys up there are getting roast beet, and th a t la certainly as It should be I Among our West Hartford men sta tioned there la Captain William Barto, well known dentist, who was transferred to Iceland nearly a year ago. In the Marines VENETIAN BLINDS To Beautify Your Home Custom Made Venetian Blinds By Hartford’s Largest Manufacturer We specify durable Hardwar, Smooth PAINT, and fine quality TAPES on our VENETIAN BLINDS. Choose AP MARKETS economy | HART’S Cold F ur Storage for Safety Don’t take chances with your valuable furs. Lot H art’s Cold Storage Vaults protect them igninst moths, fire and theft and the ravages of dimmer heat. Expert leaning and repairing at noderate rates. Windex 2 ^ 2 5 ' ^ 12 02 CAN Drano Sani-Flush Parson’s T e « r “ d Do It Now — Get It Done Before Am m o n le air a BOT | -<* C B'.FA CH W ATER Dazzle1PINT B O T 9c 5 the Hot Days Come YACH T—WITH Floor Mops HAND LE—EACH i As usual, Stoughton’s has all the necessary Clotheslines Dlc-A-Doo p *“ h Mil use Cleaning Aids at popular prices. . . Right Babbitt’s Lye Old Dutch C le a n se r 3 CANS j ar you is one of our four neighborhood stores. P O T A T O SU BSTI S pring Mouse Cleaning ITim e Is H ere! Earl Bennett Pfc. William Bennett has arrived safely a t his destination somewhere In the Pacific, such is the report re ceived recently by his mother, Mrs. Susie Bennett of B Westfield road. Bill Is well known to the customers of the Kingswood drug store a t which he was employed for many years, and not exactly unknown to the Marines with whom he served at Nicaragua 15 years ago when he was so young he had to have his parents' signature to enlist. Bill and his brother, Earl, who Is now stationed In New Guinea, were both students at Hall High school. IVm. Bennett Macaroni Rice mrtd’ C E L L O 10cC E LLO th Balls .. 1 lb. 15c th Crystals 1 lb. 39c th Crystals 5 lbs. $1-59 pello . . . . 1 lb. 69c Chloride ........ 49c hnson’s Wax 59c-98c hnson’s Shi-Nup Silver Polish .. 20c hnson’s Car-Nu Auto Polish . . . 59c onges Chamois Moth Flakes 1 lb. 15c Larvex . . . 1 qt. $1.19 Larvex Sprayer .. 59c Snowflake Moth S p r a y -----1 qt. 99c Johnson’s G-lo-Coat 59c, 98c, $1.59 Johnson’s Cream Wax and B le m ........39c Johnson’s Kleen F lo o r ---- gal. $3.75 Mops Brushes Tar Bags Light Bulbs Soaps FUR COATS STORED FOR ONLY $3 Minimum Valuation Pvt. Wm. Ambrose, son of Mr. Anthony Ambrose of 26 Crescent street, who entered the service last October la now stationed a t Fort Wadaworth In New York. Bill la a graduate of Hall High School, and A very well known West Hartford before donning the uniform was em boy was recently In a hospital In India ployed a t Colt's. and evidently Just a little lonesome, Originally a New York boy, Patrick because he asked If there were nny nurses on the staff from New England. J. Farrell came to West Hartford last There was, and she came not only August, to live with his aunt and from New England, but from his" own uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Farrall of 40 Walkley road. Patrick had been serving on the production lines In a local defense plant until called to H » * acUve duty on April 15th, and left for Fort Devens. Cloth C oats an d S uits $1.00 M inim um T E L . 6-7157 NEED A CAB LATER? CALL NOW and when you ring us tell us where we’re to take you — this helps us conserve gas and tires—means better service for everybody. SH A RE YOUR Hart’s Furs INC. 58 CHURCH ST. Lt. John S. Wells, who recently completed officer's training a t Fort Monmouth, N. J., received his com-i mission on February 20th, and la now with the Air Corps at Fresno, Cali fornia. Lt. Wells Is a graduate of Prlnclpla Military Academy In Mis souri. A younger brother, Bruce Stanley Wells, who graduated as an honor student from Hall High School, and then entered Babson, Is now w ith 'th e Medical Corps a t Camp Pickett, Va boy« are the sons of Lt. J. B. Wells, himself a commissioned officer for m any years, who la now with the Air Corps. Saturday the Lieutenant flew to Washington, where he had an appointm ent with the War depart m ent as he expected to learn what his future assignment would be. Corporal Joseph R. Proctor. J r , son of Mr. and Mrs. Proctor of 66 LeMay street, who entered the servlce February 8th, la In the Specialist School of Surveying a t the University of Kentucky, 1 Robert Bugald, son ot Mrs. Duphne of New York avenue, Elmwood re cently enlisted In the Navy, and la son! 1? Y* "X50t" training s t Samp* Rumors are dangerous, but to one West Hartford boy they have been expensive. At a port of embarkation. Dame Rumor had It th at the next stop was Iceland, and the lad wrote home o. dering a sleeping bag and some very cold weather equipment. But Dame Rumor had her stories Holbrook D. Riemrr, 30, haa been wrong as she so often does, and when commissioned a Second-Lieutenant In the boat landed on the other aide, the United States Marine Corps. He Is there they were — In Africa I the son of Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy P. Rlemer of 1281 Farmington Ave., West First Lt. Chester Collier, Jr., son of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Collier ot Ellsworth road, Lieutenant Rlemer enlisted In the Is now stationed In Africa. "'Chet," Marine Corps, as a private on October as he is known to his friends, Is a 34, 1942. He received hi* basic train graduate of Trinity College and was a ing a t Parris Island, South Carolina, law Btudent a t George Washington and on Feb. 11, 1943, Joined the Offi University before entering the serv cers Candidates' Class a t Quantlco, Va. ice. He was recently graduated, and com missioned a Second-Lieutenant la the Howard Stanley Knowles, son of United States Marine Corps. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Knowles of Clif Lieutenant Rlemer attended Hlllysr ton avenue, Is home on furlough. He College In Hartford. received his commission of enrign April 23 a t USNR Training School at dent a t Htllyer Junior College when Northwestern UnUtverslty. Mr. railed to active duty, la a radio tech Knowles was one of 24 to graduate In nician with the Air Corps, attached the first war time class a t Trinity Col to an Air Base in Tennessee. He la the lege. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Baker of Cortland avenue. Mrs. Aliee B. Forbes of Cays ave nue has two sons In the Army, and the Pvt. William F. Fltxslmmona, eon of boys went within three months of each Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. F'tzslmmons of other more than two years ago. Pvt. Pelham road, haa been In the service Oliver Forbes, who left first. Is now In since November and is now In an Australia and Pvt. A. Chester Is with armored division in the inspector the Army Air Force a t Key West, general office section a t P o rt Riley, Florida. Kan. Pvt. George S. Fresher, Jr., who went Into the service last October, Is stationed in New Jersey and reports th a t Army life !s "fine". George graduated from St. George's school In Rhode Island and then worked for his father, Presto Battery Service, Inc. Pvt. Harry B. Roberts, Jr., of Wood Pond road, entered the service March 17 and la stationed a t Camp Shelby, Miss., with th e Engineers' Division. H a r r y la a graduate of Hall High and played the drum s a t the Red Quill, the M ark Twain, and for many of the First Lt. Richard Beldcn, special dances a t Sedgwick school. staff officer In the Army Air Corps, Bob Flagg, who entered the aervlce d'ho was home on leave/recently, has Camp returned to Barksdale Field, La., last August, la stationed a t Bowie, Texas. Bob played basketball where he Is stationed. The lieutenant has been a reserve officer since he was with the Hall High and Aetna teams, a student at the University of Con and writes th a t he was able to get In a necticut, from which he graduated In little basketball down a t Camp Gor > 1927, and has been on active duty (or don, Georgia. the last seven months. A friend of Bob's is Tech. Sergeant Mr. and Mrs. Emil Benso of 194 Charles Oonlln, who has been with the South Highland street have two sons Medical Corps a t Camp Devens since In the Army, both left the same day, he was Inducted more th an a year ago. and both are In Africa. They have and hla brother Pfc. Jim my Conlln, Is not met, though they certainly hope with the F irst Infantry Division some to. Corporal Emil Benson who haa where In North Africa The boys are teen overseas since October Is a Civil the sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Conlln Engineer and a graduate of Purdue. of .Seymour avenue. Both graduated His brother, Sergeant Walter Benson, from Hall High. a graduate of 1 the Signal Cor, ruary. TELEPHONE 7 -7 2 5 1 Window Screens and Doors SCREENS at reaaonable prices. GET THEM NOW I We also rewire—repair and repaint your old Rcreens like new. WINDOW SHADES We make them to order or flt new o on your old roller*. 0 t • ft SCREENED PORCHES Painted and Installed MAKE YOUR PORCH THE MOST LIVABLE p art of your home this summer with a new scrcened-in enclosure. Provide a healthful place for children to play. ain Cleaners Insecticides Disinfectants CAPITOL CITY W oodworking Co. i« vtk ’f ] IT PAYS TO TRADE AT Fresh Caught - New Arrivali If FILLETS HADDOC* ALEWIVES m. STEAK COD » «*k a FRESH HALIBUT tgh-’n-tumble playtime’s l for these sturdy, lightt shoes, made to keep tape and pro te a growing ircfully construaed over lasts in sizes for tots to grown-up teens. HADDOCK u1> I L* ! HE D C • 4 4 r S T O U G H T O N '1 f l C E t T0 R F1 \J ! 1681 Partf Street 255 So. Whifpey St. S T O R E S t— 1 - 5 J S 1 L A It YELLOW CAB 2-0234 M ain Ht.— M anufactu rers—Tel. 7-7251 774 Farmington Ave. 246 Farmington Ave. PH O N E FO R gL'girts n theu sofm ss- son Mr BaBd. Pvt, Falck Is Pvt. James I Mrs..Fk»fc>Uo i ducted last 8e Camp Pickett i and Mi*. Paul H. Falck of 101 Wash He la now at ington Circle. O'Riley Oeneri Sergeant Jol the service Iasi stationed at Fc Poet Exchange Hall High S e t . .............. ........ ............... Mountain Junior College, and was • student a t Boston University until he entered the service. Sargeant Battey Is the son of M n. M. Battey of North Main street. { CADW ELL & JO N ES, Inc. Strictly FreshSunnybrook ] EGGS JUM BO S IZ I LARCI S IZ I MEDIUM SIZE C l DOZ 3 1 DOZ^ DOZ “If It's fo r th e Lawn f G arden W e H are It” A t the Most Convenient Location in Hartford 2nd Lt. Louis. B. Bastens, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bastlns of 22 New port avenue, Is stationed In Australia, where he graduated from the first Officer’s Training School and re ceived hla commission last December. Lt. Bastens la a graduate of Wm. Hall High School and Wesleyan col lege. and before entering the service waa a Special Agent for the Aetna. Harold A. Anderson, son of Mr. reoenuy was sergeant Robert B. Barrows, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Barrows of 10 Paxton road, who for the past y e a r has been stationed a t New foundland. 164 P earl S tre e t m ESSttEbm Telephone 2-1243 'Chartered *nd Saperrlaad by the United State* Government i !t I 46c ii START SAVING Buy Tested Seeds” Save Time and E ffort — Have A Beautiful Lawn Pfc. Wm. W. Ford who waa a senior Sergeant B. Baker, who was a stu- a t VUlanova before his Induction last October Is with the Medical Corps In Massachusetts. A younger brother, Jack, who recently graduated from T ilton Academy, and Is now a fresh m an a t Union College, Is a member of the Marine Corps Reserves, and ex pects to be called to active duty about July 1st. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ford of Fennfar year brook. • A GOOD TIME TO REFINANCE If income texea, large Interest and large loan paymenta have disturbed your budget, let u* consider refinancing your home on our low cost "Federal Way" plan. Stop In a t your convenience. A u th o rised Agency fo r W a r S av in g i Bonds dejL Jane Parker Dated—Freih ORDER NOW Gorgeous Roses ’otted— eady M ay 1st R Shrubbery Protectors DOC-SKAT [ube Lasts Year 3HAPERONE leepa dogs away from ] plants and shrubs. - Post-W ar ofHomeafter the war NOW A brand new home your own . . . that's something worth saving for now. One of our three plana for saving will help you accumulate the first payment for your poet war home. 91 opens an account and you may de posit by mall If you wish. Let us tell you more about I t S N ETi nee 1872 DONUTS 00,141 LO AF I I Marvel BREAD Pecan Nut Ring m S21 S Marble POUND Cake CA K E 2 g S L IC E D HARTFORD-HOME Fo r !HLI 44 SPRING Savings and Loan Association 79 Farm ington Ave. ISTAHJMDJMT G.FOX&CQ nun & M S JU * t 2-0385 P I A C T I N G V— v, • . . i s s - w 7 Ready for Immediate Occupancy Jumbo Bulbs Begonias Cannas, Lilies Tuberoses Gladioli and Dahlias, etc., etc. Up-to-date sorts Caladium Tigridia Pavonia Hybrids Regal Lilies ATTENTION HOME SEEKERS! Allied Associates offer you carefully investigated and attractive homes priced eo as to give you the utmost for your War Dollar. FARMINGTON—A home designed for gracious living at reasonable cost. Four large rooms on first, second and third floors. Latest style General Elfcctrlc Air Condition Heating System known for economy. House is completely lnaultted. After moderate first payment, 9118.00 monthly pays ill expenses Including amortization of mortgage. Geldom Is a home of this type offered for less than 125,000. Our price Is 115,000. FARMSTEAD LANE—5 room ranch style home with breezeway to planned as to give you additional space for two rooms up stairs. Completely Insulated. Less than a year old. A para dise setting for s lover of a home away from the conven tional. The kitchen Is picturesque, and the last word In convenience. Roomy living room with large fireplace Arils-tlcally landscaped. Designed and constructed by the well ____ known George Gray. The price Is only |9,100. WEST HARTFORD—Walkley road—a comfortable 7 room house, thoroughly decorated, has center entrance, spacious rooms! 2 car garage. Just brimful of shrubbery and trees. Large lot. 89,800. Liberal terms. AROYLE AVENUE—Constructed by Benson and Jacobson, exacting buUders, < room Dutch Colonial with every convenience. Less than three years old. Lot 180 feet deep. Near Fern street swimming pool. Priced at only $9,700. Thoroughly in sulated and In excellent condition throughout. The appearance of newness is so remarkable th a t one would believe lt had Just been constructed. BEACH PARK. CLINTON. CONN—W hat we believe to be the beat value In shore cottages on Beach Park. This has been very well cared for and completely furnished in the truest senae of the word. Owner will sacrifice for (8,600. ON EXCLUSIVE WEST HILL POND—A large tract of lake front property we offer In a secluded neighborhood a line summer home, with boathouse and 2 car garage. 1711* whole property la offered for 110.000 and can easily be subdivided profitably Swimming, boating and fishing. We offer many of these attractively priced hosnea, each one a scintilla ting gem from our full storehouse, n i e discrimi nating buyer or seller calls AUTY 50c - $1.00 F0XBRAND* M oth Preventives Vaporizers — to hang up in the closet, iiang aa high aa possible. Pene trates downward. Harm less to fabrics, does not cling. 65c, 2 for 1-25; refills 55c, 2 for 1.05. Crystals — to sprinkle in chests, trunks or drawers where Mean bedding, etc. is stored. Use in vacuum cleaner, too. 1 lb. 49c 5 lbs. 1.89 % On Your. Grounds FlgNewten’s 11 PKQ A&P Rice Band Your ANN SI • o z Frid ay «n* | Sa tu rd a y Eve n in g s U n til 9 :0 0 P. M . ... I 1liiUMIHHEW ri A l l p r ic a a s u b je c t to m a r k e t c h a n * W » r e s e r v e th e r ig h t to l i m i t quant* Rich Varieties 10c pkg. and bulk SHEEP and CATTLE MANURE 100% MANURE EIRE 5 lUfUlATIOMfe , Rinso 2 Swan Suap Swan Soap 45e S M I. PKG a d w e ll & Jones, 1984-86 Main St.—In the Shopping District —’•For Quick Service Just Phone 2-1171 — 1842—OVER 100 YEARS OF PROGRESS— 1943 -<0 ALLIED ASSOCIATES S-5261 E venings 32-1872 o r 3-5537 904 F arm in g to n Ave. ALL HOMES LISTED AXE AVAILABLE FOB OCCUPANCY Spray—to ues when you put anything away in air-tight closets or hags. Safe to use on anything. AVill not stain. Pt. 65c, qt. 1.10, %-gallou 198, gallon 3.59. Moth OUnlcs Street and Seventh Fluor* •Registered » roim: Dr. E. E. Chapdelaine Ontropathlc Phyildan Prof. Bldg. 10 No. Main St. Phone 32-74R7 for Appointment Wanted Slenofrapher, one with knowledge of bookkeeping pre ferred, fine opportunity, good salary. 0-0281. * V m METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, APRIL' 29, 1943 MARJORIE MILLS - Recipea TUNE IN TO MARJORIE MILLS (Monday through Friday at 12:30 P. M. over Station* WBE, Bea WBZA, Springfield; WJAR, Providence; WTIC, Hartford! WCSH, Portland; WLBZ, Bangor). ton; WOMEN VOTERS TO ELECT OFFICERS The West. Hartford League of Wom en Voters will elect officers for the comlnR year a t their laat meeting Monday, May 3, a t 2:30 p. m. In the Webster Hall of the Public Library. Featured speaker at this meeting will be Dr. John Sherm an Custer, head of the History and Social Sci ence Department of Avon School. Jle will discuss: "Congress Debates our Foreign Policy." Dr. Custer Is a former officer of the Hartford Foreign Policy Association. He Is a graduate of William Jewell College, Missouri, studied a t Oxford three years and received his Ph. D at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Harris Tucker, chairman pro tern, of the League's Foreogn Policy Department will be In charge of the meeting. C. Arthur Hackney and Mrs. Charles N. Wilkinson will assist as hostesses. by Gabriel Javalcas, "Peace And American Choices” by MUlspaugh, "Harvest Of My by Channlng Pollock. "Victory Plana A. C. Years" Is Not Enough" by Egon P. RanshofenWertheimer, and “Are We Winning The Hard Way?" by Malcolm Wheeler | Nicholson. Mail News for This Page t G A R D E N S U P P L IE S NOW IS THE TIME . . . THIS IS THE PLACE. . . WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A SUCCESSFUL GARDEN VEGETABLE — FLOW ER — LAWN |The Control Center, Town I M. J. BURNHAM , Inc.1 B R IG H TEN YOUR H O M E W IT H TAVERN PR O D U CT S EASY TO USE DELIGHTFUL RESULTS Paint Cleaner Qt. can 59c W IN D O W CLEA N ER 20 oz. can 49c qt. can 9 8 ° y2 gal. can $ 1 .59 1 lb. can 5 9 c Tavern Electric Motor Oil for household u s e .................... 8-oz. can 29c TAVERN WAX Non-Rubbing Paste Ryd-R-ize Furniture Polish 3 9 c 2 XO Cleaner 1 Dish Mop Both for 2 1 C (Limited Supply) Heavy Brooms—for cellar, sidewalks, etc........................ ....... $1.00 each Cotton M o p s............................ 25c, 30c and 50c Mop S t ic k s ..................... regular 15c; giant 75c Scrub Brushes, with handle, 25c; without, 15c Parsons’ Household Ammonia, qt. (net) 21c Star Bleach W a te r ..............gal. jug (net) 28c Ant B u tto n s................................... pkg. of 6 25c ! • M. J. BUR5HAM The Two W ay Service S tore W E S T H A RTFO RD SH O PPIN G CENTER Honey French Dressing Place a few crumbs In the bottom Of 1-2 cup salad oil the baking dish, add half the spinach 1-4 cup vinegar or and half the white sauce. Cover 1-4 cup lemon Juice or with half the grated cheese. Repeat, 1-4 cup lime Juice cover with the rest of the crumbs and 3-4 teaapoon Sterling Salt bake In a moderately hot oven (37b 1-4 teaspoon paprika Deg. F.) until brown. Serves 8. 1-4 cup honey Fresh Reef Tongue Espanola This makes a 4*lrly tart, rather thin 1 fresh beef tongue dressing. Less vinegar or fruit Juice 2 strips lemon peel should be used If an oily dressing la 1-8 teaspoon cinnamon preferred. Beat well and eerve on 1 teaspoon sugar Irult salads. Sterling salt and pepper Vegetable Soup 2 cups white wine 1-4 cup fat Cover the tongue with boiling water 1-2 cup in-cubcs carrot and cook slowly until tender. Take 1-2 cup sliced celery tongue from water, cool slightly; re 1 onion, cut In shreds move roots and take oft skin all but 1 cup half-inch potato cubes an Inch-wide strip, then spilt tongue 4 cups water lengthwise, leaving the two halves boullllon cubes held together by the strip of skin. 2 tablespoons ketchup 8traln liquid. Put tongue back In Sterling salt kettle with seasonings, wine, lemon Pepper Melt the fat and In It rook the car peel, and 2 cups of the liquid In rot, celery and onion 10 minutes. Cook which It has been boiled. Boll and the potato in boiling water five m in baste until the tongue has absorbed utes, drnln and rinse In cold water. all of the liquid. Be careful not to Drain again nnd add the potato to the break skin when taking up the Lay the tongue on a hot rest of the vegetables with the water, tongue. nnd let cook one hour. Add the platter with the cut sides uppermost. bouillon cubca and ketchup and sea son with salt and pepper as needed. Sour Cream Dressing 3-4 cup sour cream 3 tablespoons lemon Juice or 4 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt Mix Ingredients together and chill Miss Ruth Wilshlre, daughter of Mr. Serve with cabbage and celery salad and Mrs. Leonard Wilshlre of 163 or with any green vegetable salad. South Quaker Lane, will be married to Codfish Souffle Albert Carlson of 82 Richard street, 1-2 pound salt codfish Saturday, May 22. In the Swedish 2 cups diced potatoes L utheran church of Hartford. The 1 tablespoon fat pastor, Rev. Julius Hulteen will per 2 eggs, separated form the ceremony. 2 tablespoons ketchup Mr. Carlson Is employed as police Shred the codfish nnd soak 1-2 hour clerk In the West Hartford Police In cold water. Drain and cook with headquarters. Miss Wilshlre Is on the the potatoes until tender. Drain and mash, add the fat and beat until office force of the P ra tt At Whitney light. Add the egg yolks and ketch division, Niles-Bement-Pond. Both up and-beat until well blended. Fold are graduates of William Hall high In the stiffly beaten egg whites and school. turn into a greased casserole. Bake In a moderately hot oven (375 Deg Congregational Ch. Women F.) about 20 minutes. Serves 6. Plan All-Day Meeting Spinach Fie 2 tablespoons fat The Women's Guild of the First 2 cups cooked spinach Church of Christ, Congregational, will 12 cup grated chees hold an all-day meeting In the parish 1-2 cup Ward's bread crumbs , house on South Main street Tuesday, 1 cup milk May 4. Work wll sta rt a t 10 a. m., 2 tablespoons flour lunch a t 12:30, and the program at 1-2 kcespoon Sterling salt 1:30. This program will be a revue, Speck of pepper “Mad H atter,” under the direction ol Drain and chop the spinach. Melt the fat. add the flour and seasonings Mrs. C. C. Hemcnway. The yearly Installation of officers and stir until smooth and thickened. will take place. Mrs. Ralph Chapin Is the retiring president, with Mrs. C. P. Canham slated to-succeed her. The Installing officer will be Mrs. Elden Mills. * FIRST NATIONA SU PER MARKETS FR U I1 Air R vised section No. 2 To Protection Sedgwick Science Head Joins Navy Francis A. Whittle, head of the Science Department of the Sedgwick School for the past four years began active service ss lieutenant (J. gl In the U. 8. Navy yesterday. He has been active In many sports and was coach for the baseball and soccer teams as well as the Ski Club. He resided with his wife and child at 31 North Main street. Mr. Whittle Is the third member of the Sedgwick faculty to leave for the armed forces this year. Mr. McAvoy and Mr. Walker are th l' others who are In the service. SEEDS Complete and Varied Assortments Including Peas — Beans — Corn — Onion Sets m < jf All Kinds of Flowering Plants ins a wnr weapon is more to be r 1 lies intirely in its power to prodi knd panic. It is an effective terro hnd morale. lean be sprinkled or sprayed fron The bombs have a thin casing \ |s the ground, forming a crater in RIP a high explosive bomb. Fertilizer —Insecticides — Lime GARDENING IM PLEM ENTS — WHEELBARROW S — GARDEN HOSE — SHOVELS - RAKES — HOES — SPRAYERS — eto. RUTH WILSHIRE TO WED ALBERT CARLSON Wood Ready-Bilt White Picket Fence—12-18" * Long Swinging Hammocks Croquet Sets — Unfinished Furniture Time to Think of Outside Painting ' Full Line Sapolin Paints HUNDREDS OF NEW ITEMS Corporal Silliman Weds Elnor Hall Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hall of Hampton, Connecticut, announce the marriage o f' their daughter, Elnoi Hall Sahderson, to Corporal Charles Francis Sllllman, third, son of Mrs. Ethel Sllllman, 99 Argyle avenue, West Hartford. The ceremony toox place Saturday. April 24, at the Willlmanttc Episcopal church, with Rev. Benjamin B. Styl ing officiating. Only members of the Immediate families and a few friends were present. Miss Jean Sllllman. .sister of' the groom, was maid of honor, while Robert Bouton Sllllman acted as best man for his brother. Recently receiving his honorable medical discharge from the United States Army, Corporal Sllllman will resume his former position with the United Aircraft cimpany. The couple will reside In Willlmanttc. CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT Open Saturday Nites Till 9 994 Farmington Ave., Cor. Dale St. 3-4201 W. H. Center We Deliver on-persistent gas is one th at ren (ndense for ten minutes or less. J* tins its effectiveness for a longei |or many weeks. Gases are clas PINT al qualities, tactical use, physiolog BOX Icludes sternutators (sneeze gasei Oranges we o t i Jng injurants, and vesicants (blist o Oranges h m a-im'i doij nsite is a sternutator. It is n o o Grapefruit now* *< 3 «»i | coal smoke, and causes violent • Grapefruit w. 3 '°< n severe mental depression wh i and L e m o n s California joo'. do: | I measures: (1) Leave gas area ( Apples cookin g 3 ci lyes (4) Irrigate eyes with watei Ictorating will expel particles (6) Dandelions h t n 2 j | headache are only temporary. o » Lu o isl Strawberrii Fresh Carrots no “n! FRESH COFF | O R St0E B G U a V A Richmondc,AHELNS u*I O R FA O S U MU Kybo BLEND WITH RATION STAMP No. J acetophenone and brom benzyleya ^tophenone has an odor like apple Brombenzylcyanide has an odt These agents produce profusi hut tight. There may he a pricl re there is any rubbing. First aid 1(2) Face wind (3) Do not rub e; roNiss ESTABLISHED 1845 DELIVERIES One Delivery Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 175c Minimum) 75c BLU E P LA T E up LUNCHEONS Church of Redeemer Elects Weltner Chairman LA ST CALI tr Chlorine has a pungent odor : | has an odor of musty hay or gr Di-phosgene has an odor like ph land is persistent. Chloropicrin ha: |and is persistent. Ttfe lung in ju r i crying, (pains in the chest and di |in also causes lachrim ation a n d nt save gas area (2) Im m obilize (rei ,axygeu„dem and (3) No amokin ’ he given (4) H ospitalize. liohlorarsine, m ustard, lewisite r nnsHNEiL t h is SAT. MAT. F IS H * "* ' & EVE. SEA FOODS I •k RESTRICTED T H E E M IN E N T STAR of STAGE an d SCREEN |) ' / BELA LUGOSI (In Person) in The Vampire Play 2 2 STA STRE! William Weltner of 377 Fem street was this week elected chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Church of Re Central Theatre’s deemer. Mr. Weltner has been a member of th at board for many years. Feature Showing Time He will name other officers a t the June As the government has requested meeting. He Is the Incumbent com the people to / cut down on unneces mander of the Hayes Velhage Poet 5 j sary telephone calls, Hugh; Campbell No, 96. American Legion. manager of the Central theatre urges all patflons to clip out the fea Ten Best Books of Week ture showing schedule below and consult It, rather than 'phone the The ten best books of the week as Central theatre and thus tie up val listed by Miss Vera R uth Tracy, uable telephone time and facilities. librarian of the West Hartford Public "Shadow of a Doubt” Library are as follows: "Forest and the Port” by Hervey Thursday and Friday a t 3:30 p.m. Allen, “The Happy Man" by Robert and 8:25 p.m. Saturday a t 3:10 pan., 6:15 p.m. and O. Easton, "The Sea Is So Wide” by Evelyn 8. M. Eaton, "Vegetable G ar 9:20 pm . dening In Color" by D. J. Foley, "Nightmare” Sunday at 3:35 pm .. 6:25 pm . and “Come In. And Other Poems" by Robert Frost, “Shortage of Victory" 9:15 pm . Monday and Tuesday a t 3:35 p.m. and 8:25 p.m. N O T IC E ! We offer FOUR services for your consideration/ 1. Your laundry washed and ironed Charged by the piece. Shirts 3 for 55c. Sheets 15c each, etc. 2. Your laundry washed. Flat work Ironed, wearing apparel returned damp. Total weight of the bundle charged at 5c per pound, plus 6c per pound for ironing flat. Shirts finished 2 for 25c. 3. Suits, overcoats, plain dresses dry cleaned and pressed at $1.15. 4. Cold storage: Overcoats cleaned and stored $1.75. Fur trimmed coats cleaned and stored $2.85. Fur coats stored only at $3.00 per $100 valuation. Cleaned and stored $7.50 up. Blue Stamps D E F and I Red Stamps A B C D in Ration Book No. 2. ue, phosgene, di-phosgene and < ' All of these Sumps' mutl redeemed by Friday APRIL KB SIZE 2 4 « 3-LB SIZE Q 31 PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING I CRISCO q * S Rod Points Por Pouni ru « I VEGETAIlt SHOtTENING M ARVO KB SIZE 2 3 * ^ 3-LB SIZE S Rad Points Por Pouni Lesicants. Ethyldichlorarsine stard has an odor like garlic, i odor is that of geraniums. ' Ight fishy odor though they a ^ RIGHT D R E S S ! M at. (2:30) 55c, 85c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20; Eve. (8:15) 55c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 (T ax Inc.) Tel. 5-3177 BE WISE Have Your SCREENS REPAIRED NOW, tf-a n cy Q u it V t FRESH trict 1 HARTFORD WIRE WORKS 90 Allyn St. fW Phone Z-0296 W Llljedakl 14 Richard St. THIS FRI. EVE. — Final Event of Course Celebrated Camera-Reporter with Unique Movlei of the Life Behind the Fighting Front*, In Japan and In Germany. Child, No. 12 Sector WarSTEAK COD ping to attend the entire FRESH, BONELESS, NO WASTE the Army School to be | Britain. Thla school covHADDOCK'FILLETS “ of Home Defense InFIRST OF THE SEASON latest methods of fighting 1 and gas. BUCK SHAD l b Icatlin, Daytime District :°:v. B l u e STAM P VAU n appointed Beetor War TB. Soper to the position Blue Stamps DEF and GHJ good thru 4 Deputy District Warden, Stamps DEF Not good after Apr. 30.1 will be In charge of proGHJ now valid and carry thru May 3 1 will supervise Sectors No 1 LB J Est. 1894 -BUY W AR IO N D S-lU Y WAR BONDS- JULIEN BRYAN Seats (All Reserved) 55c, 85c, $1.10 (Tax Inc.) "O U R AX IS E N E M IE S ” Tel. 5-3177 32 ALLYN ST. A NA LLY PPLIA C N ES [3] (41 (4] [4] 141 Campbell s'sou? 3 °V j Grapefruit e h . n w ashiurn ' j id Split Peas g« n h WASHIURN'S U J Split Peas YELLOW Pea Beans '. 11, 12. 19 are now In tee of compleUng their and each of them have dlent operating facilities, | in these sectors are urged respective sector posts [familiar with their methBon. as a'romp develop. Women who wou kind with and coop thla dayt wardens, as soon a rants It, duties of phases wl Recognizl: day’ hou s be given oonvenlen ruptlon o] Present asked to mum 10 j wardens’ their area den qualtf of service leadership TEL. 2-9329 BUSHNELL M E M O R IA L TUES. & W ED. EVES. M A Y 4-5 at 8:15 Daggett M. Lee presents Two Night* of Ballot by Shaaffer'a new "TRIUMPH” Tuehaway pen le t m eals all U.S. Service re quirem ent!, a n d carries Safely in ANY position—in shir*, coat, or trou sers pocket. It's the AIL-PURPOSE p e n —w earable in all climalei, no m ailer how much or little clothing is worn. Civ* this newest fin* set to your loved ones—gel letter* back. SheaHer pent, all colors, *2.75 lo *20. See our selection. - — r— 1 ---- ------- TRIUMPH SHEAFFEIC NEWEST • 1C "The Greatest Dancers In The World“ the ONE and ONLY WELL-BREAD! To keep youreelf end your fam ily well-bread, choose B U T T E R CUP BREAD. Mm-m-m-m! Mm-m-ni— you'll enjoy the laale and fragance of Buttercup B read ! D E L IC IO U S — huheusse Company of 184. Including Symphonic Orchestra, la That* Two Graat Proiramii TUESDAY CHOFIN CONCERTO—RODEO—BEAU DANUBE WEDNESDAY SNOW MAIDEN—SCHEHERAZADE— GA1TE PARISIENNF Mall Orders Now — Scat Sale Monday. Price* $$.75 _______ $t.»0. $1.85. $1.10, 85c. (Tax Inc.) JU letim e U. I PA OPP. Y Reconditioned Electric Singer Sewing Machine* $59.50 up Je M O N T E C H IL D Large Selection of Cabinets In Maple, Walnut and Mahogany • New • Five Speed • Sewing • Fully Cabinet Control Instruction Guaranteed Large Selection of Other Modeli & Portables m-milk! ’’TT, REBUILT because it has N U T R IT IO U S — n g ftiM U tf « ll 8 becauae It haa vitamin B1 252 Pearl St. — 2-2291 Eureka Ne. 9 W e will re build your old cleanar and mala it lika CENTRAL DIAL 3-6832 West Hartford B ranrh 991 F a rm in g to n Av». ..................................................................... Bristol Branch 11 N o rth M ain S treet $ u /fe tC U /D Guaranteed the same length et time aa a aew one. Buy Your War Bonda and Stam p. Hare—We Hava Both on Hand TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Teresa Wright and Joseph Cotton in "SHADOW OF A DOUBT” and Dirk Foran and Harriet Hilliard In “HI BUDDY” SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY 'blue coal’ * Heneybrook Lehigh VITAMIN B i Special Colt* Fuel Oil BREAD WHY 14 New Bag New Brush Parfi, Etc. Guaranteed One Year “ *1 2 .5° Parts «nd Repairs for All Mekes of Sow ing Mechines and Vacuum Cleaner* 687 MORE I '/« lb 1 In n s Ul Diana Barrymore, Brian Donlevy in “ NIGHTMARE” Allan Jones, Jane Fra.ee In ‘When Johnny Comes Marchlug Homs’ Comin e Next Wednesday—1They Got Me Covered" “ Just Phone 7-6461 Y « Are Always A t Your Service HOUSEHOLD BOi S IC D F E L E R SH D LY |l U FUEL CORF S U P I H S O ‘S O T P HP F O O D M A R K E T CHARGE ACCOUNTS and BUDGETS WELCOME |t e the entire personnel f t No. 1 Daytime Division District Rad Stamps A B C D not valid altar I I wardens. A checkup re f t the awkward hour of den Joined Stamp E now valid. Stamps E and F N n*d 104 daytime wardens 10. the fi next weak. Hartford I (•) Butter " S S T ui « icutlon near future, viola- denarrived 1 o ' 1 the of dim-out every ly and to make occasional [5] Pure Lard < Itged the buildings In his The fond o( helmet (If h&and bring dim-out Inand three [•] Mild Cheese w m T J» the attention of the as cocky (11 Kraft nSelect several nights and him would |venlng hours. Wear your tlcal (11 Kraft "mem" ^ Tien enforcement cornea, doing. that Oon i free of violators. Metcalfe, f den In the A meetlr of Sector No. 14 daytime f recently held at the tor 46 was F°r Warden Mrs. J. C. S. a t sectc Foil Pant report forms were nue. Iarrangements made to presided ov STRAINED don Sharp, J“* daytime sector per4 2 the report oenter In a assembled trlbutkd, a SOM E SLIGHTLY I and FOR MOST KM JOHN W. HOLT, program o District Warden. lighted the JR. FOODS At the i 7H-01 1 1 discussed f T S IN future a Jol SOM JUGHIH I I fO> M *" OSI dens of Si J1 ?1* Problem In this Deputy DL 1 Buckley, wl 'b u ild in g of a daytime .»n organisation staffed the area < lAStMnmes has shown and 46. wll , *e successful wardens responsible are enthuslasUc, caps- and acquali -*a' « performing their with the pn l ih , ,or a daytime war- slating the nobvlous. in nearly all signed to c W l ASK ' I ' at ‘heir Jobs during either In p TO TRY IT « I transportation |>roblema allty. T H I N V« J 7* apeedy return of The other their territories In the District 4. MfVER Ul r raid alarm—actual or pleted a cou OUT IT Ad phase, of w .W bility of carry Inogout district war Ffoni and duties during and H. Vlgi U K -O Z j token over by houseIt has bee PKG J * , an Important and time school uu°n to tl* civilian will be held , . . A warden can bt Clubhouse < A * r< *> iu k lM l » «U jU I CM K I » valuable Influence In (Tuesdays a Kogniaed by neighbors j 11, 14 and 2« C L A P P '! B A B Y FOOD % zf > 3 ict 2 THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT, APRTL 29, 1943 by Egon F. Ranshofenhelmer, and "Are We Winning Bard W a y ? ” by Malcolm Wheeler >lson. gh" FIVE R. A. Oosselln 57 Rockledge Drlv* Closed Saturdays at 6 im is s Opan Fridays Until 9 P.^ iphe PM Mail News for This Page to Control Center, Town Hall k r? sG YOU NEED T L GARDEN i rER _ LAWN * FIRST NATIOHA SUPER MARKETS ( fa u fa i FRUITS ai Civilian Defense News No one except a civilian defense worker has ever seen a Grudgeon And, ordinarily. Grudgeon* are any thing but welcome—for these mis chievous creatures are to the warden organization what Gremlins are to the Air Force. They stuff cot ton In a warden's ears so he can't hear the siren. They gleefully hide his armband and flashlight. (Replacement Page IS) And they are sure to make him stumble over a dog houae or a cold fram e while he Is on patrol during a blackout. But the Grudgeon who dropped Doth the liquid and vapor of these agents attach any part of Into District 7 headquarters re cently was such an orthodox little the body with which they *comc in contact. All of these gases rascal—with such an Intriguing line ore persistent. Breathing the vapor will cause lung injuries of chatter—th a t It- seemed worth to him. similar to those caused by the lung injurants. The vapor or while to listen heard,” he asked with "Have you liquid on the skin will burn, developing blisters. The action a sly lcar. "thnt the Army may O. practice 4 m„ to of mustard and nitrogen mustards is delayed. Lewisite and K. ahow manyblackout a twill a.roll out see wardens fdr duty?" etliyldJbhlorarsine have an immediate effect on the unsnl passages "Q uit kidding," we rcplledv "Such and eyes. First aid measures: (1) Eyes— vapor, (a) Act im things happen only In fairy stories— or. a t least, in some plsce outside mediately, within five minutes, (b) Irrigate with large amounts of 2 per cent, baking soda solution. Water alone if above not Connecticut." saying Army Officers "Oh, I ’m r.ot handy, (e) No manipulation of lids. (2) R espiratory tra c t — have actually agreed to the plan. But we Grudgcons are shlplng away vapor, (a) Treat as for lung injurants . (3) Skin — vapor, (a) a t their subconscious, and we have Act immediately, (b) If available, use bleaching solution for methods th a t are bound to make them around. By the way. areas contaminated with mustard and nitrogen mustard. (c) you’re come for another surprise, too." due Wash with soap and warm water, water alone next best treat "W hat’s up. Grudgedon?" "We've been feeding doses of Inment. (d) If blistered —physician treatment only, (e) Physi feriority Complex B to all sector wardens. beginning to de cian to sec all enses. (4) Eyes—liquid, (a) treat as with vapors. velop mild They're of hoeble-Jeebles cases (5) S k in — liquid, (a) Absorb excess liquid with dry absorbent about the lack of daytime coverage keep badgering them material. Dab, do not smear or rub. (b) Treat ns with vapors We'll get busy recruiting—and until they then you’ll be swamped with prospective “ a ” through " d ”. ' daytime wardens." <“G reat stuff, Grudgeon, If true. Areas contaminated with vesicants must be treated by How about using your influence to persuade Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Citi specially trained personnel. Members of these decontamina zen to use a little extra care with the dlmout?” tion squads wear protective clothing and masks. “T h at’s already In the works. We're broadcasting high-frequency worryIf you are outdoors at the time of a gas attack, go indoors waves to stir up public concern about this And. immediately and get above the first floor. If you must remain the seriousness of we've business.lots of believe It or not. found folks who never h e ar? of the pre-dimoutdoors, put on your gas mask. Report any and all suspicions out tests tin Long Islnnd Sound. They of gas, being sure to note wind direction. This will enable you had no Idea th a t Greater Hartford’s sky-glow was more than enough to to inform others of the safe areas. Assure the people in your make any ship a perfect sub target. area that they are safe in their homes above the first floor We’ve been shooting worry waves at wardens, and there Isn't one of in the event of a gas attack, provided they have closed windows them whotoo,asn't carefully told his h householders th a t unshielded lights and fireplace dampers and have turned off any ventilation sys actually put ships and lives In danger. tems. If you should be caught, outdoors in a gas attack and So, JUst watch, brother—from now going are not sure what type of gas has been used, follow the first on, you’re dlmout 1" to have a dlmout that Is a aid for vesicant gases after removing outer clothing before going With which parting 6hot, the helmet indoors. This is good information to pass on to the people in Grudgeon cocked his green off the Impudently on one side, slid desk, and disappeared into the night. your area. Of course, you can’t always believe a Grudgeon, for he's a tricky little devil. But this one seemed to bring The success of a gas attack depends largely upon the the answer to a warden’s prayer—and A Monthly Feature of The Metropolitan News A ir R aid W ard e n s’ M anual Town of W est H artford vised section No. 2 Protection A gainst Poison Gas ‘Grudgeon’ Invades District 7 C h ie f W a rd e n W ilc o x S a y s . , . A Grudgeon Of necessity from time to time I have made changes In the set-up of the West Hartford Air Raid Warden Organization. This announcement telLs you of the latest promotions. You may think I have a list of deputies ns long as my arm: In some respect* that Is true, but l ffnd that, where each deputy has hi* own specific Job to do It gets done much better than If one man Is plsgncd with three or four different types of administrative duties which he llnds difficult to fit In with hi* time schedule. Barent K. Bnrhydt, district warden of D istrict 1, Is being promoted to deputy chief air rsld warden, with the problems of dlmout and blackouts ** his chief responsibilities. He will also assist Kenneth Lee tn getting wnmlngs out to Districts 1. 2 and 7. Philip Robinson, formerly day con troller of the Report Center. Is being promoted to deputy chief air raid warden In charge of the daytime war den set-up. John W. Holt, who has been deputy district warden of District 1. will as sume the district wardcnahlp of Dis trict 1. You have probably been disap pointed, as I have. In the absence of general practice blackouts. This has not been due to any lack of desire on the p a rt of Mr. Sturges up to the time of hts resignation, but has been due to the fact th a t the Army would not grant him permission to run black outs. I have a very definite feeling th a t everyone In the town should be come used to the sounding of the sirens, and further should be given the opportunity to go through their protective routine In practice. It Is only In this way that the routine would become automatic, and then in the event of a real raid there would be no panto reaction. In addition. I don’t believe th at most of the popula tion, as yet, understand the new sig nals, and unless they are given an opportunity to become accustomed to them, we In the Warden Organization will have n great deal of trouble In the first real air raid. It Is my hope th a t Acting Administrator Hickey will have some luck In getting us a proper number of air raid tests, both In the daytime and a t night. You may expect to find Incidents planted In the next blackout test Don’t be too disappointed If you don't get one In your particular bailiwick. On the flrzt try we don't get dare plant over 15 or 20. We know th a t you wardens get lots of practice out of them ; but In thU particular case we are also desirous th at the Report Center Personnel gets practice In the operation of our new set-up. t s It Is still a lltle strange to all of us. People seem to have forgotten that the dlmout la an Army Order. We in West Hartford didn’t Just dream It up. I know that you are hav ing tiyuble tn enforcing It, and th at some people sre extremely disagree able about the whole business. All th a t I can say to you Is th a t I am hopeful the State Regulations win be out very shortly snd when that time comes, we will have some teeth In enfrocement. We now have In West Hartford a group of specially trained Inci dent Officers. That will probably lead many of you to ask: What Is an Incident Officer? ' They are specially trained wardens, made up Deputies who have taken 12 hours of additional specified training In the handling of Incidents, and In the coordination of the work of the services at the Incident. They will be assigned to lake charge of Incidents from the Report Center, and will announee themselves to the warden they find In charge and take over, • Tills warden who has been relieved will become the Incident Officer'! easlstant Inasmuch as he will know the Immediate area Intimately and will cover that phase of the work, while the Incident Officer under stands the work of the various serv ices. Until such time as this Inci dent Officer arrives, the warden that finds the Incident Is In charge as In cident Officer. It Is up to him to put himself a t the disposal of the services and to coordinate the work of the services one with the other, without giving any orders to the services, and It ts also the duty of this warden to set up a point from which he can be reached by tele phone from the Report Center, and, with the a.ssLstance of another war den. to keep thLs telephone com munication open at all times. If the services want anything, you may rest assured that they will not be at all bashful about asking the Incident Officer to get It for them. As a means of ready Identifica tion. each Incident Officer will wear a blue helmot with one Bhlte band, and because of his special training as well as his specific Information, each one la In effect a "mobll* report center." »S •tments Including _ Onion Beta jring Plants Icides —Lime WHEELBARROW S — - RAKES — HOES — - eto. icket Fence—12-18" [ammocks shed Furniture side Painting n Paints IW ITEMS PFAU I AND PAINT iE AND PAINT fites Till 9 , Cor. Dale St. We Deliver bn-persistent gas is one that remains effective at the [dense for ten minutes or less. A persistent gas is one jins its effectiveness for a longer period, in some in|or many weeks. Gases are classified, too, according PINT al qualities, tactical use, physiological effect. The lastBOX Icludes sternutators (sneeze gases), lachrinators (tear Oranges ,lo*id * °oi i |ng injurants, and vesicants (blister gases). Oranges r® * i?« do nsitc is a sternutator. It is non-persistent, has an *® '* i Grapefruit «>•»* «n3 > | | coal smoke, and causes violent sneezing, headache, <» °> Grapefruit “o'1* ?»• 3 'o,| - and severe mental depression when the dose is severe. 0 I measures: (1) Leave gas area (2) Face wind (3) Do L e m o n s CALIFORN IA j o o '« d o i j tyes (4) Irrigate eyes with water (5) Tears, sneezing Apples cookin g 3 us ] Ictorating will expel particles (6) Assure patient that Dandelions h t ied 2^3 | headache are only temporary. ° Loulsl |ns a war weapon is more to be respected than feared. ] lies intirely in its power to produce casualties through and panic. It is an effective terrorizer, striking swiftly Lnd morale. > lean be sprinkled or sprayed from planes and dropped The bombs have a thin casing which bursts when the Is the ground, forming a crater much smaller than that RIP a high explosive bomb. Strawberrit C E! services eratioiV d ironed! Charged or 55c. Sheets 15c Flat work ironed, lamp. Total weight ; per pound, plus 6c Shirts finished 2 for esses dry cleaned jleaned and stored cleaned and stored [y at $3.00 per $100 >red $7.50 up. acetophenone and brom benzylcyanide arc lachrimators. [tophenone has an odor like apple blossoms and is nonFRESH COFFd Brombenzylcyanide has an odor of sour fruit and is BACK O N Ml 1 Richmond OUR SHELVES BAG I These agents produce profuse tears and cause the OUR FAM O U S M • B There may be a prickling sensation to the B G j liut tight. A Kybo BLEND ie there is any rubbing. First aid measures: (1) Leave WITH RATION STAMP No. 1(2) Face wind (3) Do not rub eyes (4) Irrigate eyes |r , LA ST CALI ne, phosgene, di-phosgene and chloropicrin are lung Blue Stamps D E F and I Chlorine has a pungent odor and is non-persistent. Rad Stamps A B C D in | has an odor of musty hay or green corn and is nonRation Book No. 2. , Di-phosgene has an odor like phosgene but it is more \ AH of theso Stamps' muif land is persistent. Chloropicrin has an odor like anise or radeemad by Friday |and is persistent. The lung injurants cause lung dani: crying, pains in the chest and difficulty in breathing, A P R IL 3< lin also causes lachrimation and nausea. First (rid measweather. Pressure eave gas are a (2) Immobilize (rest flat on back) to reW e ath er - ovyypn demand (3) No smoking, no alcohol, tea or C R IS C O be given (4) Hospitalize. 1 Temperature 1-LB SIZE 2 4 < _ _ Humidity 3-tB SIZE iohlorarsine, m ustard, lew isite and the n itrogen m usClouds 3 Red Points Per PouM Lesicants. Ethyldichlorarsine has a peppery or fruity stard has an odor like garlic, mustard or horseradish, Winds r u n V IG ETABlt SH O ITIN IN G | odor is that of geraniums. The nitrogen mustards Ight fishy odor though they are practically odorless. Precipitation MARVO 1LB SIZE 2 3 c _ ^ 2 * 3-LB SIZE Q Fresh Carrots_______ ^ nicliard Stevens District 7 presents a united front in hoping his prophecies come true. District 7 extends hearty congratu lations to its former deputy district warden, Richard A. Getman, who has now been commissioned a lieutenant (Jg) in the U. S. N. R. after a stren uous course of training a t Dartmouth College. So well has Dick acquitted himself since donning a Navy uni form that he has been selected ’ for duty as an Instructor, and he will continue to be stationed a t Hanover, where his wife, Kay, has Joined him. News of the Services “EMACS” has little effect. F av o rab le U nfavorable Low Moderate to high Heavy clouds 3-12 m. p. h. steady None High Very low None Over 12 m. p. h. gusty Yes A Message To AH Air Raid Wardens Our enemy respects neither time nor persona. Slnoe the “it can’t happen here” philosophy has become unpopu lar, we are forced to recognize the pos sibility — even the probability — of enemy bombings upon ouf- soil. How vital It Is, then, th a t we build a suitable daytime warden organization In West Hartford. So many of our regular wardens are employed In Hartford and In neigh boring towns, and these would not be able to get to their poets when the siren sounded. Therefore, It Is urgent th at a complete and efficient daytime organization be trained and In smooth operation during the next few weeks. The new warden schools are sched-s uled — one to start May 10 and the other May 11. Each will last five sessions with classes from 1 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. A school will be held a t the Amer ican Legion Hall on Memorial road on the following days: Monday, May 10, Wednesday, May 12, Monday, May 17, Wednesday, May IS and Monday, May 24. The other warden school will meet In the Beachland Park Club house on the following schedule: •Tuesday, May 11, Friday, May 14. Tuesday, May 18, Friday, May 21 and Tuesday. May 25. Present wardens have particular In fluence In recruiting candidates for this splendid service and for the schools, and these are asked to con tact Immediately any friends or neigh bors who should be engaged In this work. Recommend strongly the Idea of attending one of the two schools shortly to start. Most of us should be willing and glad to be part of an or ganization which Involves responsibility of course, but which enjoys great respect and confidence. This Is serious, urgent business. We m ust have an efficient daytime war den organization quickly. Its develop' m ent Is everybody’s responsibility — and yours particularly. School vaca tion will sta rt In a few weeks, and we want our children to play with a sense of confidence and security. They will have th at privilege only If they realize th a t hundreds of capable and unselfish women are standing guard over them In the event of an enemy bombing. PHILIP ROBINSON, Deputy Chief Warden. 3 Red Point* Per Poun $ a n c y FRESH V i LB trict 1 J STEAK COD FIRST O F THE S E A S O N FRESH, BONELESS, N O W ASTE HADDOCK"HLLETS L S BUCK SHAD T'». “ B lU C STAM P VAH Blua Stamps DEF and GHJ good thru Stamps DEF Not good after Apr. 30 GHJ now valid and carry thru May 3 ’ lld, No. 13 Sector War h ring to attend the entire > Army School to be e Britain. This school cov. of Home Defense lnitest methods of fighting and gas. Catlln, Daytime District i appointed sector WarB. Soper to the position ‘ PUty District Warden. Ill be In charge of pro1 1 supervise Sectors No, 1 'n 11, 13, 13 are now In es of completing their and each of them have |e,lent operating facilities. In these sectors are urged r respective sector posts Tamlllar with their methion. entire personnel [3] Campbells To> 3 1 0 su° 0 [4] Grapefruit Juic»Unswoti ‘ I " f l* A n W ASH BU RN 'S 1 Sw oi II; eat UY W AR BONDS- IflN ES C [*] Split Peas u/Acuaiia otiN _** ^ W ASH BU RN 'S 1 [4] Split Peas YELLOW * [4] Pea Beans WS ,u 's ci® o ;---AH llN n .W A It* the Rad Stamp* A B C D not valid altar ) Stamp E now valid. Stamp* E and F* next weak. as a-competent leader If trouble should develop. Women residents of District Two who would take over duties of this kind with a sense of pride and service and cooperation are Invited to discuss this daytime program with sector wardens. Arrangements will be made as soon as our list of volunteers war rants It, to provide Instruction In the duties of a warden and In the related phase* which build warden efficiency. Recognizing the busy schedule of today’ housewife, this instruction will a be given on a basis th a t should be convenient and without serious Inter ruption of home responsibilities. Present wardens of District Two are asked to suggest membership (mini mum 10 per sector) In the daytime wardens’ organization to women In their areas who appear to have war dene aqualifications 4and the fine _ spirit ftf M ila s __ of service m . L i « L is so necessary iin which _ ._____________________ leadership of this nature. from 1 to 3 p. m. Sector wardens are urged to bring their daytime cov. erage up to a minimum of 10 war. dens per sector. Enlist the aid of your present wardens In canvas' sing your neighborhood, and sub mlt the names of candidates to your deputy warden a t the earliest possible date. H. VIQCJO ANDERSEN Deputy District Warden m ent In the wardens’ course to be conducted In the library basement two afternoons a week starting early In May. The daytime coverage In some sectors Is quite Inadequate and must be expanded. All wardens are Invited to assist in recruiting. ALDEN T. BUNYAN, District Warden. District 5 On April 6th, a t the Brace Road Fire House, twenty-eight wardens of this district were Issued.their gas masks and received Instructions In their use. Through the efforts of Deputy Chief John O'Loughlln and others, this group of wardens was not only the first group In the town but the first group In the state to test their masks with real tear gas. With' out doubt, this was of great satis faction to those participating. Follow ing the test, each warden removed his mask which gave him a very good Idea of the protection the mask afforded. The wardens of this district are now In the process of checking cellar, garage, porch and outside lights. AU violations must be reported, whether they are made through carelessness, accident or Inadequate Information as to correct regulations and with the co operation fit all householders, we are hoping for a 100 per cent dlmout In order to avoid any embarrassment or penalties when the new laws on dimout become effective. It Is becoming Increasingly neces sary for us to have adequate daytime protection. Perhaps It would be s good suggestion a t this time for each war den to try to obtain a t least one new dayUme warden for his particular A LETTER TO W. H. WOMEN PFV STAM P VALU I t No. 1 Daytime Division District 4 TEL. 2-9329 [•] (3) [t] [11 HI i f Machines (59.50 up , Walnut and Mahogany Ing • Fully Guaranteed ruction Butter " ftS S F > Pure Lard » ® H' ' “IN Mild Cheese 'B8“ Kraft “cSSSST 2**< K ra ftW 7 SS C L A P P ’! B A B Y FOOD STRAINED , SOME SLIGHTLY r FOR MOST KW odtli & Portable! W t will rebuild your old cleantr and maka it lika naw. JR. FOODS SOMt JIIG H IH » * O I MOM F— New Bag New Brush 3 7H-OZ n c TINS LA Peril, Etc. Guaranteed One Year $ 12M Parts and Rapairs for All Makts of Saw ing Machinal and Vacuum Claanars WC ASK (JIB? TO TRY IT I -T H IN Yj N IV E R II * OUT IT Ad mh -oz FKG DGETS WELCOME A* f ilia l *uk|M> M M—*— c “ I wardens. A checkup reDistrict Pour’s newest lady war | t the awkward hour of den Joined the ranks Saturday, April «d 104 daytime wardens 10, the formalities taking place at Hartford Hospital. She Is the new cutlon of dim-out vlola- ly arrived daughter of District War I In the near future, every den and Mrs. Richard R. Metcalfe. bed to make occasional The fond father 1* strutting around I °f the buildings In his helmet (If there Is such a thing 1) Pa and bring dim-out In- and three minutes conversation with Jo the attention of the as cocky as an unblemished white ISelect several nights and him would convince the most skep Ivenlng hours. Wear your tical th at the whole thing was his Then enforcement comes, doing. Congratulations, Mr. and Mra. “ If** of violators. Metcalfe, from each and every war den in the Fourth. A meeting of the wardens of Sec of Sector No. 14 daytime ‘ recently held a t the tor 4fl was held Friday evening, April for Warden Mra. J. C. 3, a t sector post, 7 Boulanger ave Following a business meeting p*nt report forms were nue. arrangement* made to presided over by Sector Warden (Jor lire daytime sector per- don Sharp, the newly received and |the report center In a assembled stirrup pumps were dis tributed, and Instructions on their A JOHN W. HOLT, use and maintenance given. District Warden. program of motion pictures high lighted the meeting. New appointments made during At the same session, plans were discussed for holding In the near recent months are: Deputy In charge future a Joint meeting with the war of education, Joseph T. Malone; sec dens of Sector 45, a t which time tor wardens. No. 60; Mrs. Daniel J. Herbert Rourke; No. 62, Floyd H. Miller; No. dlate problem in this Deputy District Warden 1. A safe distance from such a fire building of a dayUme Buckley, who Is Incident officer for 68. A. L. Skllton. Jr. 1.000 yards The district warden and Deputies an organization staffed the ares comprised by sectors 45 2. Keep outsiders away, other than and 46, will outline the duties and T Malone and E. B. Jones have firemen and police. [Experience has shown xtske successful wardens responsibilities of Incident officers, blue helmets with a white band to 3. Perm it no one In front or In rear ® enthusiastic, caps- and acquainted the block wardens Identify them as Incident officers, of the plane as these sre the direc re hi performing their with the part they will play In as having received special Instruction In tions of fire from machine guns and nneed for t daytime war- sisting the 1. O. who has been as their duties as such. cannon. lobvious. in nearly all signed to cover a multiple Incident Certain wardens In each sector 4. Evacuate any building in line of actu have recently received special training firs of guns or cannon. Pe at their jobs during either In proposed tests or In the use of gas masks and have ex I'ransportatlon problems ality. 5. Use only heavy streams or foam The other two Incident officers In posed themselves to a war-gas con If fire ts of any size. the speedy return of J° ‘‘‘ah' territories tn the District 4. who have recently com centration to test the effectiveness of 6. Expose smallest number of fire I ' 'aid alarm—actual or pleted a course of Instruction In this the gas masks Issued to them. In a men within 75 feet of sides of plane phase, of warden work, are deputy gassed area these will be the only 7. If plane has burned more than “lbUity of carrylnggout district wardens Harry N. Nielson wardens who will remain on outdoor seven minutes, let It go, and give full FUoils and duties during and H. Vlggo Andersen. attention to exposures. duty. 100 taken over by houseIt has been announced th at a day As soon us wardens have recruited 8. Even after the plane fire Is out. J* an Important and time school for daytime wardens enough volunteers, an evening course keep away until the arrival of the will be held at the Beachland Park for prospective wardens will be con Army UUon to civilian .„ A warden can be Clubhouse on the following dates ducted at iUngswood scilool. 3. On arrival of the Army, turn L? ValuaWe influence in (Tuesdays and Fridays): May 4, 7 Prospective daytime wardens should command over to officer tn charge 'cognised by neighbors 111, 14 and II. Sessions will be be recruited immediately for enroll- j and assist only at hi* direction. District 6 May I suggest strongly that Immedi ate action be taken to build a capable daytime warden organization. I understand th a t this Important work has made progress In sections of West Hartford, but it does seem that we need something better than spotty Interest and effort. We need bigness and efficiency and direction. Presently schools will close for sum mer vacation, and it seems vastly Im portant to me that a strong daytime wardens force be In operation by that time. Women of West Hartford should recognize the need for an ur gent and Immediate expansion of our present Inadequate daytime strength to the point where all sections are pro perty Instructed, manned and protect ed. This la really In the nature of a plea to women who have qualifications for wardenahlp — and most have — to re gard service of this kind as t duty. The wardens school Is not, In must cases, a hardship, particularly In so far as the time element la concerned. It coats neither points nor money, and aeems to be a very small sacrifice to make for the privilege of protecting children and home and neighborhood. Surely we should be willing to give up a few hours for Instruction so that D. W. DONALDSON our children may have the same care District Warden and protection during the day that the present organisation gives them so faithfully during the night. A MOTHER Who To See Abbut What Warden Organisation Policy and Administration. Vincent Wilcox; Operations, Training and Ed ucation, Raymond Payne; Black-out. Dim-out and Equipment. Barent Barhydt; Sectors and Sector Posts. First hydt; Institutional Coordination, Jim English: Publicity, Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Pickering; Daytime, Philip Robinson: Incidents and Field Trials, first aid, William Robotham. Personnel Officer Personnel Officer. Mrs. R. Stevens Assistants to Mrs. Btevens, Mrs. J. Beardsley and Mrs. T. Hochmelster. • Police Regular Police, Chief Sandstrom. Auxiliary Police, Sgt. Fredln. Fire Regular and Auxiliary Fire, Chief Donnelly. Fire Training, Deputy Chief O’Laughlln. Medical Dr. Charles McPartland, Dr. Rol lins, Beverly Walker. EMAC Mrs. Flnkelsteln. Emergency Public Works Demolition. Rescue, R otd Repair and Transportation Deputies. Mr. Rutherford. Mr. Dermo’t, Mr. Weeks . snd Mr. Huffleld. Bomb Reconnaissance Mr. Scofield. Assistant, Mr. Cedergreen. G at Officers Decontamination, Reconnaissance, Mr. L. Prbulx, Mrs. J. Beardsley. Control Center, Communications Controller, Mr. R. Stevens. Deputies, Mr E. Dennis ton, Mrs. T. Hochmelster Mr j Beardsley (telephone). Communications Officer Mr. R. Stevens. War Emergency Radio Service Dr. Woodward. Emergency Welfare Mr. Robert Metcalf. nict 2 If a Plane Crashes In Your District Blackout, Blackout, I'm not afraid of you: Blow your great big siren. I'll know what to do. SEDGWICK STAR John Beardsley has been making bomba "out of wood” for illustration purposes for his boss. The Control Center feels this Is vital War work and he should be re-claaaifled by the draft board. The classification should be 3B "B lor bomb*’’ . Blackout Twelve Teams, each consisting of a the entire group, mobilizing them la Doctor, a Nurse, and two Medical very few minutes. Auxiliaries, are on call for emergency The shift th at Is on duty any duty covering every night In the week. particular night mobilizes ON THE The Teams have been divided Into AUDIBLE ALERT In the Health De three shifts of four Teams. Each shift partm ent In the Town Hall entering Is on call two nights In the week, and the building by way of the Police Department a t the rear a t the build takes turn covering the week ends. A schedule of the Medical Service ing. has been sent to all members giving The team members provide their them the name, address, and telephone own substitutes when they are unable number of all members of the Service, to be on call. They also make their the Team number to which they be own provisions for transportation to long, and the shift on which they the Town Hall and ap|>ear with the cerve. arm band of the Medical Service and Each night in the week the Auxil prescribed equipment. Tile transport iaries from the shift th a t Is on duty ing of Teams from the Town Hall th at night report to the Nurse In to the scene of the Incident will be charge of their Team th a t they are done by members of the Motor Corps ‘‘standing by". This call lt put In be assigned to th j Medical Service. tween 7:15 and 7:30 In the evening. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Between 7:30 and 7:45 the Nureea re Thursday. April 27. 2B. and 29. the port their Teams “standing by" to the shifts will be mobilized for practice. CALL NURSE on duty that night and During these practice sessions in she In tu m notifies the Report struction will be given on the prepara Center. tion of mobile teams to be dispatched of The three CALL NURSES are Mrs. to Incidents, cn the setting up E. R. Belden for the A-Shlft on duty casualty stations, and on the treat Monday and Friday. Mrs. Marie Evans ment and disposition of the Injured. the for the B -Shlft on duty Tuesday and The Tesm* will be notified by Thursday and Mrs. James Lawrence CALL NURSE what night they are ex for the C -8hlft on duty Sunday and pected to report for the practice Wednesday. Should the entire Service session. Mrs. I E FINKELSTEIN be needed a t any time, a call to these 32-0927, Local Nurse Deputy Squad No. 6 has moved their head three nurses would be fanned out to quarters from the Sedgwick school to the Real Estate office of Walter Dunn, 2022 Boulevard, West Hartford Mr. Dunn made this offer to the po The Demolition and Rescue Squads lice departm ent and It was quickly Pictures were taken of 1A, 2A, 3A have been enttrery reorgenlsed during acoepted, due to the delay sometimes the past month In accordance with In getting the school open on time. and BA a t Doris Street for O. C D. Federal regulation*. They have been 8quad Leader E. R. Leschke wants all The first operation was a test at to divided up as follows: his men to be sure to report to this whether one Une from the hydrant new headquarters unless they are told Headquarters: Town Hall; Chief, to go direct to their posts. Hats off to would supply the three pumps using Arthur N. Rutherford; DeJ*uty Chief, W alter Dunn. 1-inch tips, delivering 500 gallons per William Dermont: Deputy Chief. Fred Squad No. 5 Leader D. L. Belcher minute, but three "grudgeon*" were wishes all his men to remember the seen balling water out of the tank so Weeks; Deputy Chief. H T. Huffleld; Field Capteln, R. E Coombs; T. H. First Aid classes they must attend at the Library downstairs hall a t 8 p m. Capt. "Bob" Probet knocked them In Squad Captain, John Scott. on Thursday. April 29th and Friday, to the tank and held them there until Tile Demolition as a 20-man squad May 14th. Tom WILson stepped Into we got another line from the hydrant headquarters the other day In his new and the "grudgeon*" gave up In dis with John Scott as Captain. As two 10-tnan squads, the first 10 Navy uniform and looked pretty nice Best wishes to him and a quick re gust. Another line was added from one men with Paul Cady as Capteln and of the pumps which made 4 nice turn. the second 10 with Frank Walker as Word was received the other dsy working streams. Captain. from an old member of the first bunch We have now shifted one of the As a two, four or six-man squad to sign up, LeRoy Protzman, who spare pumps from No. 1 and have moved to Chicago. 111. He said that Increased our companies from 4 to 6 with first squad names as Captain. he had given a lot of our Ideas to the companies. Following are the Bquad Captains of Auxiliary Police out there and they The clsas now training will soon team: John Bcott. Paul Cady, J. J. have put three of them Into effectWe think this shows a good training be detailed to replace lost men In all Conklin, W R. Brennan. Martin BOrg, Axel Bern. Frank Walker. David Carl on the part of Chief Sandstrom snd companies Six Captains met with us last night son. A H Akehurst, Joseph Howard, Capt. H uflturt and Lt. Mike Harris. and started to plan the coming events A. R Williams Squad No. 7 First Aid classes will THOMAS DONNELLY Two rescue of 10 men be held a t the Town Library on April Fire Chief are headed bysquads Skoglund ofeach I H 71 29th at B o’clock and May 14th, same Bonnyvlew Road and George Wall ol time. Please all make every effort to 557 Park Road. be present. Unless you keep up with this first aid work you are apt to for The twelve rescue squads of five get and we should all try to do the men each with :he following Cap very best as this will not only be t tains: C. E Zelner, A. E. Kuehn. C. Twenty-two members of the West F. Pettigrew. A Mahler, I. Uljedahl, help In the event of a bombing, but Hartford C. D. organization have R. H. albton, A. Frrrler. R B. Swain, In every day life. completed specialised training and George R Schreck who left for the have been approved Incident Officers. Ctias Brennan. R Tychsen. N O. Casclano Army was heard from the other day They are: from Virginia and Is reported well Ten Demolition Squads of two men District 1, Holt and Rose: District and doing t fine Job. Two of our Fowlers; Andersen. each with the following men ae fore members have Just been appointed Buckley and District 4, District 5. man: 8 A Walters. Arthur Santee, Nielson. members of the West Hartford board. Donaldson. Sandstrom and Ward; C A. Johnson. Albeit Pandolfl, C. A Leslie Tucker snd Charles Berry. District 6. Bunyan. Malone, and Mrs. Uljedahl. Willi Vetlleux. Louis MagBquad No 1 Leader BUI Green re Jones; District 7. Dickinson. Strong, laty. Bernard Lowe. Patrick Canny, J. port* everything In fme shape. Espec Walker and Chapelt; District 9. Kovlteky. ially Lou Ives, who must be losing s Farquhar. An Oil Burner Squad of four men: little weight working In his Victory Also. Kenneth Lee. Barendt Bar- H. R Woods. D. C. Redden. Adam garden. hydt. William Robotham and Mr. and Crudelr. O W. HJerpe. Squad No 1 will meet April 23 and Mra. Raymond Payne. Hie Demolition and Rescue Squads May 14 at the Library at I p. m are now definitely on a permanent Remember all squad leaders If you Returns from the Report Form basis However, they are anxious to liave news for this paper It must be contest were an few th a t lt was decided obtain about go men to fill out the In to C. K Barrows by the 21st of to abandon contests of this type But. Demolition and Rescue Squads to the month, not the 24th as reported for the teneflt of those who did co their full quota and request that any before. operate. D istrict 1 won the contest one dealrug to be of service contact C. K. -BARROWS hands down. any of Use heads of the Organisation. im I', n» "PfL n n• i Aux. Police Aux. Fire Demolition i Twenty-two Incident Officers Approved ' nS'.l V I 1 SIX THE METROPOLITAN NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT, APRIL 2f>. 1043 Many Former Campers Returning To Camp Jewell This Summer WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3*5251 I t’s Time To Start Thinking About Many former campers v 1 1 return 1 to the Y. M. C A. Camp Jewell this summer, A. S. Knowles, Boys' Work Secretary, revealed today when he made public a list of 06 applications from former campers and 23 applica tions from new boys. Among the toys from West H an ford who will again spend the sum mer at Camp Jewell are: Richard T. Allen. 165 Westland avenue: Charles Austin. 185 Ballard Drive; Christie C. Barter and John H. Barter. 90 Tunxlx Rd.; Chris Barslch, 59 Colonial street; Charles S. Beebe. 11 Stratford road: John Bldwell, 28 Montclair Drive; David Chappelear, 49 Bainbrldgc road; Jack D. Cheney. Jr„ 72 Woodmere road; Bill Coy. 32 Arundel ave nue. AL so , John Morton Custer, 34 Nesblt avenue: Harry H. Davidson. 1132 Trout Brook Drive; Robert M. David son, 1132 Trout Brook Drive; Giles Curtiss Penn, 18 Riggs avenue; David H. Pitch, 89 Bonny view road; Ern es; r . Frits, 86 Griswold Drive; John 8 Harrington. Ill, 40 Fairlec road; George Marshall Hill. 17 Pel ham road; Nikki Margolts, 94 Robin road. Also, William T. Moore, 27 Norwood road; Robert C. Pike, 193 Westland avenue; John Melvin Prior, Jr., 1600 Boulevard; David Reed, 117 Ardmore road; William T. Roche, Jr., 187 Westland avenue; Edward John Sack, 1161 Farm ington avenue; Richard B. Siegrixt, 49 Griswold Drive; William H. Slocum, 54 Pleasant street; Rob ert Smltlr. 19 Chelsea Lane. Also, Arnold C. Tovell, 1897 Asy lum avenue; George W. Watson. 74 Penn drive;,R obert Wegner, Jr., 43 South Main street; Roger Castle and John Castle, 31 Auburn road and Ly man Page, 207 Fern street. West Hartford, United Aircraft, one automobile. The following were granted certifi cates for the purchase of bicycles: Paul Carroll. 250 Griswold drive, school, one bicycle; Elsie Goodrich. 15 Sunny Reach drive, school, one bi cycle; Elisabeth Marie Jaqulth. 332 Auburn road, school, one bicycle: Gladys P. Kueblcr, 42 Price boule vard, payroll clerk, one bicycle. THE BALLET RUSSE COMING TO BUSHNELL The engagement of the most famous of all ballet com putes, the Ballet Russe de Monte Cant), at the Bushncll Memorial Hall, Hartford, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 4 and 5, focuses Attention on the fact that, while pure music and the ttram a of the spoken word have often languished in tills vicinity, wordless drama to music, the art of dancing and mlml in quintessence. Is holding Its place In the Interest of affection of theatregoers. Two different performances will be given during the forthcoming engage ment, and the ballets selected for the occasion are the outstanding ones Mother’s Day May 9th This It the year you went something extra nice for your favorite person . . . Mother! Here «rc just two of the many appropriate gifts you'll find In our streamlined shop. Bryan Rayons No. 1R1. 100 denier equal to semi-service. Medium and long lengths . . . reinforced foot, sixes B'k to 10'j In medium. O's to 11 In long. Spring shades, of course. .............„ Our Celling (1.00 Laros Dimensional Slips. In tailored or lace trimmed styles, rayon crepe or rayon satin. Tearose, or white . . sixes 32 to 44 In short, medium or long. Our Celling (3.00 FIVE GRANTED BIGHT TO PURCHASE AUTOS Fiva certlflcatea for the purchase of new automobiles were granted by the West Hartford War Price ,n d Rationing Board during the last week. Those who may now buy new cars are: General Cigar Co., Oakwood ave nue and Toles street, tobacco growers, one automobile; John J. McLean. M. D„ 17 Concord street, physician, one automobile: Shalcn & Konover, Inc., 20 Raymond road, defense hous ing. one automobile; Community Builders, Inc., 1305 Main street. H art ford. 87 Layton street. Wdst H art ford, lumber, one automobile; Rob ertson Hart, Jr., 652 Mountain road, f* Spend Easter in Florida We’ll Show You How to ’ I Plant Your VICTORY GARDEN The success of your Victory Carden depends on knowing what, when and how to plant, the necessary care from the seed to the harvest. W e will be glad to help you. This informa-* tion will spell the difference between success and failure and it is yours for the asking. ALL KINDS OF VECETABLE PLANTS FLOWERING SHRUBS— EVERGREENS TREES— PERENNIALS and ANNUAL PLANTS STRONG HEALTHY GROWING STOCK >I is* Mrs. Howard Hall Folsom, of 1979 Boulevard, her daughter Suzanne and son Philip are spending the Easter holidays In Daytona Beach, Florida. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. from the extensive repertoire of the Harold Cotter In Tuscaloosa, Ala organization. The Tuesday night bill bama, earlier this month. will comprise "Chopin Concerto", • Rodeo" and “Beau Danube", the first two named being new this season and Vincent Wllrnx never before presented In Hartford. 2S Stratford Road Wednesday night’s offerings will be “Enow Maiden,'’ "Scheherazade" and "Galte Parlsienne". The former Is FULL LENGTH SCREENS FENCES PAINTS being presented for the fust time this season. In the company Is one of the great est aggregations of dancers of all time. Alexandra Danilova, most brilliant bal lerina of the day, shares the spotlight LET US GIVE YOU with the tltlan-haired Mia Slavenska, and Nathalie Krassnovska makes the AN ESTIMATE third of the ballerina triumvirate of this remarkable company of nearly one hundred persons. Tlie corps-de-ballet, has long been a feature of the Ballet Russe de Monte 540 NEW PARK AVE., W. H. TEL. 3-4254 IN C . Carlo, and to round out the company there Is the symphonic orchestra un STORM SASH WALL BOARDS der the direction of Franz Allcrs. INSULATION The truopc, which In 1933 descended upon an astonished America, rounds out a trlum pant decade this season, — ten years of consecutive tours of this country. With Its roots deep In Russia, the Ballet today is'virtually an Ameri can Institution, as has been well shown by the tremendous patronage accord Presbrey-Leland Studios ed them during the present season. ALLEN W. BROWN, N. E. Mgr. tendent stated th at although the pupil would be undesirably ruling goes into effect Immediately, that a pupil has an lmmu students will be given until December after three distinct attend to comply. dilation. Certificates fori By REV. CHARLES K. TRACT Exemptions will be granted only must be acceptable to a t the written request of a physi Cushman, school physinj The Men's Club meeting Lhal was cian who feels that vaccination of a Ihev ran be approved. postponed to moke way for the Com munion of Holy Week, will be held this Thtusday evening, April 29, at the usual time and place. This will be the last regular meeting of the sea son, and upon it will depend the good beginnings of the club next fall. Friday evening, April 30, the Board of Deacons will meet In the Men's Club room to receive the written ap DAILY NEW ARRIVALS plications for transfer of letters from other churches to ours, and to plan One and Two Piece Washables for the affiliation services on May 2, SEERSUCKER — CHAMBRAY — SHANTUNG when those who bring letters and those who sign Creed Cards, will be GINGHAM — LINEN — SHARKSKIN come members of this church. Saturday m ornlnf, May 1st, the a n nual May breakfast will'be served by Circle 3, to tlte public In the social hall PO PU LA R P R IC E S P R E V A IL on the ground floor under the church, between the hours of 6 and 11. En trance from Newington road, on the light hand side as we face the portico of the church. 198 FARMINGTON AVE., near Sigourney St. PHONE i Sunday, May 2. the scheduled meet ings of the church ere; Church school Open Every Evening to 9 During Dim-out a t 9:30, Departments Senior, Inter mediate, Junior, Primary and Begin ners; 10 a. m , the Bible Class lor men. At 10:45. service of public worship preaching and the reception of new members. At 6:45 p. m. the pastor> class, training young people in the belief: and practices of tlie Christian church ns a preparation for confirmation. At 7:30 p. m. the Young People'. Christian Fellowship holds a servlet FOR HOI of song, prayer and Bible study, foi SHOP, FJ about an hour. COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTE S' rest H artford’s Home Newspaper “Serve Yourself” To a Crisp Cool Dres tENTH YEAR No. 35 Chief In Town; »arance Set For 1 S ta n d in g B e a r W ill I n te r p r e t C erem onials a t W illiam H all Hi Iso rsh ip o f N o ah W e b s te r F ife Standing Bear of- the Sioux Nation Is currently visiting krtford, It was revealed today Zlolkowskl who is plancarve a memorial figure ol Horse, the Sioux’s greatest h t of a mountain top In ihc kills of South Dakota at the Cm of the war. b0ah Webster Fife and Drum funder tlie direction of Mr. rj, is sponsoring a public aplof Chief 8 tending Bear at the 1 Hall High School auditorium afternoon, May 16. a t 3 the Slou: turned f forces. Chief most wli this tin nnd repi In Wash than six ferred 1927 the perform* the pre Sioux tr Remember —You Save 20% to 31 BUDGET DRESS SH< NEXT SENIOR DANCE SET FOR JUNE 5 The next senior dar.ce will be hold a t the William Hall High school Junv 5, tlie Department of Recreation an nounced today. Buddy Jones’ orchcs tra will furnish the music for this af fair which will be known as the rec rcatlon dance. The dance Is being planned especial ly for those high school and college | boys who will be Inducted Into the armed forces during the coming months. In order to permit all boys to come to the dance, the restriction on stags will be lifted. Both stags and couples may attend. A large attendance Is expected be cause of the popularity of Buddy Jones nnd Ills orchestra, who arc famous for their many specialties. CEMENT M IX One of Many b - BEAM WEATHERPROOFING F0UNDATII R E -R00 F N O W ! CEMENT MIX HERE STOPS AIR LEAKS l,oux chief will interpret the nof his tribe a* well as demonlh e ir ceremonial dances. He tear In full ceremonial dress. For the affair may be obtained torps' headquarters. 218 ScdgLj S&ving Uses Ilcikowski, who after compleliNoah Webster statute entered \ at the experimental hanger ilnlted Aircraft In East Hart|a t« l th at he was scheduled ttv \ Tctlon into the armed forces L li He Is a t present conferrJ cilief Standing Bear on the | l to Chief Crazy Horse which fcegun after the war. kving the statue Mr. ZlolkowAIR LEAKS IN | 1 be assisted by braves from HERE BETWEC SILL A FOUND tw o V to Fort part of They we Robert 1 lane; a Grcenhu Norms Quaker Marine l reported SAVES FUEL—Saves also in mending cisterns, walks, curbs, walls, all concrete or stone work. Foj ut it. W a lk e r A w a r d Certificates At e r V ic e -P rin c ip a l H o m e on Le lings” to E ig h te e n M o d e l F lam T0NGREN & CARLSON COLONIAL HARDWARE CO. QUAKER HARDWARE CO. THE SKAT COMPANY M. W. Flagg 331 PARK | LA SALLE| HARTFORD, ( 136 Arnoldale H e MEMORIALS VACCINATION OF SCHOOLCHILDREN MADE COMPULSORY Compulsory vaccination of all chil dren enrolled In West Hartford public schools was adopted by the Board ofEducation a t their meeting Thursday night. The ruling Is supported by the West Hartford Council of Public Health end is patterned after H art ford regulations. Dr. Lloyd Bugbee, school superin- This Is the Lobster Season • MENU • Broiled Live Lobster Drawn Butter French Fried Potatoeo Fresh Vegetables Assorted Rolls and Butter Coffee FULL COURSE LOBSTER DINNER n Sedgwick School pupils rc-modcl; l< Jerllficates granting them "rat- model; Ithe U. S. Navy for having built (J. g.) 5 model planes to be used in sign, 4 in instruction work by the Lieut., 7 1 force. Presenting these awards 1 model nweek's assembly was Albert 6 model Vlker. former vice-principal of 1 model A tot! Jt School and since Fabruary a lint. (s. g.) in the U. S. Navy. been sen Jvalker la at present home on vested b wick fa< (leave. 1st honors were given Crosby work. 19 V ie P. A. Torizzo Nurseries Look fo r O ur T e n t— 400 Feet W e st o f S e w Post O ffice We may not call unless you phone 3-9594, but we can care for your memorial needs. Seymour P. T. S. Sponsoring Military Whist Tonight The Seymour Parent-Teacher asso ciation Is sponsoring a Military Whist a t the Seymour school tonight at 8 p. m. Prizes will be awarded and re freshments will be serves. • i. SERVED FROM 6 P .M . TO 9 P. M. A t H a rtfo rd ’s Internationally Famous 968 Farmington Ave. WEST HABTFOKD, CONN. il 1140 New Britain Ave„ Elmwood, North Side iUBLEIN HOT] Pancake Mix THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES i'rJ, YOU LEND YOUR MONE 2 YOU CAN DO YOUR PART BY BUYING WAR BONDS 20-oz. pkgs. 27 c SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 4 M. J . B urnham , In WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CEN' —1 1 1; •-» - n "»» ni i i k p » < For Mother |A11 Linen Handkerchi< White — Colored “Men in overalls as well as men In khaki to 25c up now fight* Every rivet you drive echoes victory. The glare of your torches Is a beacon light to tomorrow's triumph. The men at the front will bless your name as weapons reach us." , *4»v ->\ ' ' / a . # \ ilbert S. Getz 6c v / , 23 J y I Sail* Bead, Arcade Bldg. «• AWNINGS IS A NEW LINE BY AN OLD RELIABt ICK YOUR COLORS, EASILY INSTA1 LOW PRICED nM CENTER HARDWARE AND PAIN1 OPEN RATURDAY NITES TILL ( »I4 FARMINGTON. AVE., Cor. Dale W. H. CENTER I CARL O.PFAU DOUGLAS M ac ARTHUR. m FOR MOTHER DAY lo s e .............................. 79c to f lip s .......................... $1.29 to low n s........................ $1.95 to louse Dresses — Street Dre $1.95 to louse C o a ts.......... $2.95 to tRK ROAD DEPT. SI THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE CENTURY MACHINE CO. AS PART OF ITS WAR CONTRIBUTION O. E. D’ARCHE, PRESIDENT 202 P a rk Road, W est H artfo r ePerfect Gi Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947) continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940) Subject The topic of the resource Business West Hartford, Connecticut Description An account of the resource Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Metropolitan News, vol. 11, issues 31-34, April, 1943 Subject The topic of the resource Classified advertising Local and general news West Hartford Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Metropolitan News Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 1943 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint Relation A related resource Continues Metropolitan Shopping News (Last issue vol.9, issues 14-17; December, 1940) https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/ec170403531382f555caffb93fe94101.pdf 9abcbcfe941c392174a29e854de1e1ee PDF Text Text lendcnt, stated th at although the ruling goes into effect Immediately, students will be given until December to comply. Exemptions will be granted only at the written request of a physi cian who feels that vaccination of a pupil would be undesira hlj that a pupil has an tmrnu after three distinct attend dilation. Certificates fori must be acceptable to Cushman, school physlcl they can be approved. rest Hartford's Home Newspaper 35 (4 Serve Yourself »» tenth y e a r no . T he M e t r o p o l i s Address All Correapondence to The Metropolitan Newt, P. O. Bo* 2 West Hartford, Conn N ew * Entered As Second Class Matter At Ih e Post Officft At Hartford, Conn. Buy War Bonds For The “ Mile of Jeeps” $2.00 Per Year To a Crisp Cool Dres DAILY NEW ARRIVALS One and Two Piece Washables SEERSUCKER — CHAMBRAY — SHANTUNG GINGHAM — LINEN — SHARKSKIN WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MAY 6, 1943 To Obtain Free Movie Pass**— Find Your Name. Call 3-1445 Chief In Town; Public earance Set For May 16th S ta n d in g B e a r W ill I n te r p r e t S io u x C u sto m s C erem o n ials a t W illiam H all H igh S ch o o l U n d er so rsh ip o f N o ah W e b s te r F ife a n d D ru m C orps. Standing Bear of- the Sioux Nation la currently visiting rtford, it was revealed today tc ztolkowskl who Is plancarve a memorial figure of orse, the Sioux's greatest t of a mountain top In ihc Ills of South Dakota at the in of the war. oah Webster Fife and Drum under the direction of Mr. la sponsoring a public apbf Chief Standing Bear at the Hall High School auditorium afternoon, May 16, a t 3 0 the Sioux tribe who will also have re turned from senice with our armed forces. Chief Standing Bear is one of the most widely known Indian chiefs of this time. He has been spokesman end representative of the Sioux tribe In Washington conferences for more than sixty years. It was he who con ferred upon President Coolidge In 1927 the title of "Leading Eagle" and performed the historic ceremony of the president's Induction Into the Sioux tribes. Peep Ride Rewards War Bond Buyers At Wiremold St. Jam es Episcopal ChllTch C elebrates C entennial Sunday Church Sets Aside May 9th to 16th to Mark One-Hundreth Anniversary of Its Founding. 8t. Jam es Episcopal church at 13 South Main street will mark the 100th anniversary of Its founding next week, Rev. Oeorgc Guinness, pastor of s t. James, announced to day. The centennial celebration will sta rt this Sunday with special after noon aervicea at 4:30 o'clock. Dr Remsen B. Ogilby, president of Trin ity college, will be the speaker. Rev. Guinness noted th a t tt Is es pecially fitting that Dr. Ogilby should speak a t these services because dur ing the first 50 years of the church's history, the rectors of St. James were also professors at Trinity. The second part of the Centennial celebration will take Wednesday. May 12, In Ihc Parish House on South Main street. This will be a supper for the members of the parish. The Centennial observance will be concluded Sunday. May 16, a t the 11 o'clock services, at which the Rt. Rev. Dr. Frederick Q. Budlong, bishop of the diocese, will participate. St. Jam es church was founded In April 1843. Because the anniver sary date fell during the Lenten sea son. the celebration was postponed until a> soon after Easter as pos sible. During Lent, as a special Centennial project, a drive was conducted to raise funds In order to eliminate the mortgage on the church property. Over 16.000 was raised, sufficient to free St. Jam es church from th# mortgage In time for the anniver sary celebration. Remember—You Save 20% to 3 PO PU LA R P R IC E S P R E V A IL BUDGET DRESS SH fl 198 FARMINGTON AVE., near Sigourney St. THONE Open Every Evening to 9 During Dim-out CEMENT M IX FOR HOI SHOP, TJ One of Many S&ving Uses WEATHERPROOFING FOUNDATIJ BEAM AIR LEAKS IN HERE BETWEE SILL te FOUND! CEMENT MIX HERE STOPS AIR LEAKS Loux chief will Interpret the [o f Ills tribe as well as demoniheir ceremonial dances. He L ar In full ceremonial dress, to r the affair may be obtained Corps’ headquarters. 216 SedgJd. [iclkowski, who after completINonh Webster statute entered V st the experimental hanger United Aircraft In East Hart|sted th at he was scheduled lotion Into the armed forces Vith He is a t present conferr' chief Standing Bear on the j to Chief Craxy Horse which _iegun after the war. lying the statue Mr. Ziolkow1 be assisted by braves from Two Leave for Army Tomorrow Metropolitan News Photoa Master Stephen Philip Jones, grandson of Mr. D. Hayes Murphy the Two West Hartford men will report founder and. president of the Wiremold Company, enjoyed the rare thrill of Joe Oalek bought a *500 War Bond at .Wiremold's War Bond Rally last to Fort Devcns tomorrow morning as a peep ride during the War Bond Rally a t Wiremold last week. Seated next week and as a reward waa treated to a ride in a peen. Mr. Oalek. who has part of last month's selectee group. to him In the back of the jeep Is Pvt. James Collins of Roanoke. Va. Mr. for many years been working for Wiremold, Is seated In the front seat of the They were inducted April 30 and are: Murphy la In the front seat with driver, Corporal Paul Granahan of Scranton, Jeep with Corp. G ranahan. In the rear of the car are K. M. H1U, A. H. Robert B. Mason. 34 South Quaker Pa. Mlchelson and Robert H. Murphy. lane; and William E Hart, Jr., 29 Grcenhurst road. Norman E. Varney of 50 South Quaker lane was Inducted Into the Marine Corps Friday and has already reported for basic training. SAVES FUEL—Saves also in mending cisterns,! walks, curbs, walls, all concrete or stone work. Fo ut COLONIAL HARDWARE CO. QUAKER HARDWARE CO. THE SKAT COMPANY M. W. Flagg 331 PARK | LA SALLE| HARTFORD, I 1 16 Arnoldale hoi 1 This Is the Lobster Season I Broiled Live Lobster Drawn Butter French Fried Potatoes Fresh Vegetables Assorted Rolls and Butter Coffee • MENU • FULL COURSE LOBSTER DINNER | the U. S. Navy for having built ale model planes to be used in in instruction work by the J force. Presenting these awards (week's assembly was Albert >lker. former vlce-prlnclpal of : School and since Fbbruary a Int. (s. g.) In the U. S. Navy. Valker Is at present home on Heave. 1st honors were given Crosby Town Awarded Henry Carter Millard Bartels Postpone Tin To Address Tin Plaque NamedToTown’s Can Collection Rev. George Guinness The tin can for salvage collection it. Walker Awards Navy Model Defense Council which would normally have taken For 2nd Time St. Thomas Men place this Saturday, has beer, post West Hartford for the second con poned until June 12. Mrs. A. A. D a y P la c e d in C h arg e Henry Carter, chairm an of Lire board Ration Bk. 3 Shutc, chairman of the West H art secutive time has been awarded the of the Caledonian Insurance Company te Certificates At Sedgwick o f E m e rg e n c y Public ford Salvage committee, announced tin can salvage plaque, it was an will be the featured speaker a t the nounced to the town's salrage com annual communion breakfast of the To Be Issued ie r V ic e -P rin c ip a l H o m e on L e a v e P re s e n ts today. W e lfa re D e p a rtm e n t. This honor Postponement was made necessary mittee yesterday. Hartford ns a was St. Thomas Men's Club In the Bond kings” to E ig h te e n M o d e l P la n e B u ild ers. bestowed on West re Millard Qartels, president of the principally because this town's Bov sult of March's record-breaking tin Hotel, Sunday, May 9 a t 9:15. en Sedgwick School pupils re-modcl; Kenneth Ralston, cadet. 1 John McGurkln Is chairman of the During June model; Welles Standlsh, 2nd Lieut. West Hartford Town Council and Scouts are holding their Jamboree on can collection which was tile highest ertlflcates granting them "ratSaturday and therefore would be un religious commhtee which Is sponsor (J. g.) 6 models; Thomas Stevens, en sign. 4 models; John Turansky, Lieut., 7 models; Bruce Wilder, cadet, 1 model; John Wilson, Lieut. (J.g.) 6 models; and Grant Wilson, cadet, 1 model. A total of 290 model planes have been sent to the Navy so far, it was re vealed by Thomas Pascoe of the Sedg wick faculty who Is supervising this work. 190 wood models were completed now serving his third term n-, council m an from the Seventh District, was named to this town's Civilian De fense Council a t that body's regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The Defense Council also appointed Godfrey M. Day as director of Emer gency Public Welfare. Till' position had been held by Richard Metcalf, who resigned as director of that divi sion because of the pressure of other able to help In the collection work.. Moreover. Mrs. Shute revealed, it was Impossible to guarantee that enough would be collected to fill a flat car. Tin cans are no longer being saved in the large amounts of the past be cause point rationing has decreased canned goods purchases. Tin cans have become scarcer and thereby per capita for towns thts size. In February, West Hartford won the tin can plaque Issued by the cruiser San Fram isco for having had the largest tin can collection of any town Its size in the January collec tion. ing the event. Members of the club will receive communion a t the eight o'clock mass. Mr. Carter has been associated with Caledonian for over 20 years. He Is a native of England and served with tire Royal Marines In the First World War. He was educated a t the Bancroft School and the Unlveralty of London. : Dorothy H. Borchert Wins S e n in r P r i 7P a t Hnllpne War Ration Book No. 3 will be Is sued during th* latter part of June. It was snnouneed today by the West Hartford War Price and Rationing Board. The new book will probably become effective July l and cover such Items as sugar, coffee, shoes, and perhapa meat and butter. It may also be decided to make this new ration book an over-all one and IdbIiiiIa «11 U «••• Canning Sugar Is Suspended The allotment of extra sugar for home-canning use has been sus pended, the West Hertford War Price and Rationing Board announced this week. It Is expected th at this pro gram will* be resumed In the fall when canning and nreservln* nt vie. njU I $1 . SERVED FROM 5 P. M. TO 9 P. M. A t H a rtfo rd 's Internationally Fainoui 1UBLEIN HOT! 3 UR MONE 2 Pancake Mix 2 0 -o z . INC. RAZOR-KLEENED ELECTRICALLY LO K O fO U T V H tM U IM Cheviots, T v ' Every garm ent th \ i tailoring and del!1 1 ' ,1, Camels H air, C overt Cloth all rigid standards for fine fabrics, al 74 PARK ROAD pkgs. 27 c W EST H A R TFO R D CENTER 8 !® D 3 # a m 3 INC. TEL. 3-7691 SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 4 |M. J . B urnham , Inc. WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER Fine Men's Wear Arrow — Interwoven — Stetson ft M N EA S RL BE E IA L tmCENI SOVKE FR ESTIMATES EE re# U » A* i m U m m M THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO u rn GUM PHONE 3-6900 G EM M ILL,--------BURNHAM Sc CO. U t ASYLUM ST. For Service Men and Women T o ilet K its, F itte d and U n fitte d —Billfolds — F u rlo u g h Bags — Pasi Cases — Sew ing K its— A rm y an d N avy Shoulder Bags. AT HARTFORD’S LUGGAGE STORE C brysler-Plym outh First Line Pre-W ar T ires I f your ra tio n book en titles you to m ore th a n 240 m iles p er m onth driving, you ca n q u a’.f y fo r these tires. For Mother |A11 Linen Handkerchiefs White — Colored - s .iy ,, 25c up MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS a t all on M other’ D ay s SEE US O FF IC IA L T IR E IN SPE C T O R S Ibert 8. Getz 6c Son I Salle Read, Arcade Bldg. St0051 J . C. HOWARD 6c CO. 169 Trumbull St., Hartford Phono 2-1471 AWNINGS IS A NEW LINE BY AN OLD RELIABLE MAKER 7CK YOUR COLORS. EASILY INSTALLED — LOW PRICED SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From SUNDAY, MAY 9 MOTHER’S DAY Foncy Boxes of Chocolates Luelen Lelong Perfumes snd Toilet Waters Also Ysrdley and Clro Perfumes Mother’s Day Cards Now Is The Tim e To B uy Your NEW GAR R A T IO N IN G H A S B E E N MUCH L IB E R A L IZ E D . A FEW OH RY 8L E R 8 A N D PLY M O U TH 8 A R E S T IL L A V A IL A B L E CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT OPEN SATURDAY NITE5 TILL S tt« FARMINGTON. AVE., Cor. Dab St. |1 W. H. CENTER We Deliver CARL O.PFAU DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES RIGHT HERE IN WEST HARTFORD THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. West Hartford PHONE 34266 Telegraph Delivery Everywhere Kottenhoff’s Drug Store, Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS West Hartford Center Phone* *-1667 - 22-3897 SEE US NOW 100% 8E R V IC E RA TIN G BY C H R Y SL E R CORP. FOR MOTHER'S DAY lo s e ...............................79c to $1.50 f lip s .......................... $1.29 to $2.95 tow ns........................$1.95 to $3.95 touse Dresses — Street Dresses $1.95 to $5.95 touse C o a ts.......... $2.95 to $5.95 They GIVE their lives . . . You LEND your money BUY WAR BONDS Special Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only *6" Balloon Bike Tire* ................................................*1.49 Bike Tubes ......... 99r — — Bike Baskets .......... (1.44 Slmonbe Wax and Cleaner ............................. 49c each Du Pont C e llu lo s e S pon ges ........................... 19c, 37c. I(c Pro-Tek Hand Cleaner .......................................... 29c Jar Columbia Bicycle* .................................................... 111.21 BUSTED RECORDS WE PAY 2 > c /2 EACH FOR TH EM BRING IN YOUR OLD RECORDS SO THE MANUFACTURERS CAN MAKE, NEW ONES Doug Jack LANDRY 6c WELCH Authorised Service — AAA — ALA SS L» S a lb Hoad 1-1824 W. H. Center 8 U M M ERIZE YOUR OAR NOW A VOID T H E RUSH T bs, Battery and Wrecker Road Servb* Phont 1-7S24— Washing, Fender Work — Kendall OU Bryant & Chapman Co. D A IR Y PRODUCTS ALLING'S 7 So. Main St., Wait Hartford 147 Asylum St., Htfd. PICKWICK ROOK SHOP W E S T H ARTFORD CEN TER BOOKS The Ideal Gift for Mother’s Day MEMORIALS Presbrey-Leland Studios ALLEN W. BROWN, N. E. Mgr. Get Your Roof in Condition for the Spring Rains! Hava us Repair your roof. Make It last for th* duration. We will fb d ly give you an eittmaU. FOR R E L IE F OF F A T IG U E an d P e rfe c t S u p p o rt BUY AN INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED "n > ; SPENCER LIGHT MATERIALS ARE BEING MADE UP FOR SUMMER WEAR LRK ROAD DEPT. STORE 262 P a rk Road, W est H artfo rd W ITKOW ER’S 77 A sylum 8t. We may not call unless you phone 3-9594, hut we can care for your memorial needs. F. W . ROBERTS CO. ROOFING AND INSULATION l t u Farmington Ave., W. HTel. 1-S4SS H arriet L. R ourke SPENCER CURSETIERE PHONE I2-S716 BEFORE l:SS A. M . AFTER 5 P. M. 968 Farmington Ave. WEST HARTFORD. CONN. tePerfect Gift for Mother on Her Day, This Sunday, Flowers from Doran’s o f West Hartford TWO THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MAT 6, 1943 The Metropolitan News • P ub lish ed every T hursday by M etropolitan News, Ino. P. 0 . Box 2, W est H artfo rd , Oonneotiout Entered at the Pont Office In Hertford, Conn., ae Second Claia Matter Thomas B. Dawson president and publisher V. Klngsland Dawson Thomaa L. Hochmelster editor treasurer Have to Stay Home? Local Scouts To Stage P arad e T h e W e » t H a r tf o r d L ib r a r y S u g g e s ts : A nd Field Day This S aturday William Hall High School Field to be Scene of Scout Competitions and Demonstrations. Town’s Police and Fire Departments Will Also Take Part. The thirteen Boy Scout troops of this district will stage a parade and field day this Saturday afternoon and evening, it was announced todpy by Scout Commissioner Fred T. Googins, general chairman for the event. The West Hartford Police and Fire Departments will also participate in the program. Members of Boy Scout Troops I, 12, 28, 29, 32, 37, 44, ,48, 49. 88, 74, 103 and 130 will assemble a t 1:18 p. m. Saturday on the South elde of Le Salle road between Ellsworth roed and Arapahoe road. The parade wUl get under way at 1:30 o’clock with Charter Oak Drum and Bugle Corps In the lead. The Scouts will parade from La Salle to Farmington avenue, east through the Center to South Main atreet, south to Memorial Road and the William Hall High Bchool athletic field. They will past In review before the Legion Hall of the Hayes-Velhage Post, No. 96. Among those who wUl review the Scouta will be; Scout commissioners, Fred Ooogine, general chairman; Howard Stearns, chairman of grounds; Perry Jackson, program chairman; Paul Malley, evening pro gram chairman; B. O.’ Andrews, chair man of Judging and scoring; and Samuel May, chairman of the West District who will be the host to guests from other districts. Frank Baptiste la assistant ground chairman, Edward Cole assistant pro gram chairman. Judges for the events will be R. F. Alford, commissioner of the East District, Wiley Rosa and Horace Ford. There will be a flag raising cere mony uslqg the American Legion pole, after which the Troop will march to specific areas In the Hall High field and the field day events will Aegln. First In the order of events will be not only photographs and moving pictures but also a variety of tales told to him by chance acqalntance and retold for us In his "Burma Road”. He traveled for a pastime and he writes for a pastime, mlmlzlg nothing. But then people didn’t believe all Marc Polo reported either. New let’s come back to our side of the world. Probably no small portion of our knowledge of Alaska, Its weather and climates, Its people, Its glaciers, has been contributed by Father Hubbard, the Glacier Priest. He has been making expeditions for many years now and In "The Cradle of the Storms" he writes of one parllcular trip when he and hla party explored the coast of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. W hat a wonderful time they had together climbing Into volcano craters and managing their "Agfa pups” I And for a good com panlon piece there Is his earlier book, "Mush, You Halemutesl" And now we will go south. When Mrs Marschat accompanied her engineer husband into the wilds of Cen tral and South America, she tried to make temporary homes In huts as they moved along from place to place From these h u ts the got . the tqea for the title for-1 Huts". Thq trial* and of a jungle homemaker seem to be Just as great as those In Iraq, but there were also many bright spots, beautiful orchids they found and the supreme devotion of Mateo, the giant Brazilian friend and helper, who went with them. She falls In love with the jungle, Its magic, Its silence and beauty, and takes us right along with her. For ten years Richard Gill operat ed a dude ranch In Ecuador. Then an accident left him paralyzed and his thoughts began to wander to the curare, the deadly poison used by the Indians on their arrows. And so four years later, when he was able to re turn to the Jungle, he started out on the search for the botanical formula, thinking It had possibilities medicinal ly. He tells of this In his "White Water and Black M agic" a book which shows his rich sense of humor and his unusual understanding of the Indians a Fire Building and W ater Bolling Contest. Bach Troop will enter a patrol of eight Soouto. At the conclu sion of this event games will take place. Polio* and Fire Dept. The West Hartford Police Depart ment, the first of Its kind in the state to qualify for Red Cross P in t Aid recognition, will present a demonstra tion of First Aid work. •ergt. Myron Harris, assisted by of ficers William Rush and Howard McInnls wUl demonstrate the use of splints, bandages, tourniquets, the verloUk kinds of oarrie* and other First Aid technique. The West Hartford Fire Department will stage a n exhibition .of fire fight ing technique. Fire Chief Thoms* Donnelly and Deputy Chief John O’Loughlln will probably be In charge of the demonstration. There will then be a commando race, each Troop again entering a patrol of eight Scouta. Games will be held, fol lowing which there wUl be a woodsaw’lng contest In which each Troop may enter a team of four. Next will come a wood-chopping contest partic ipated In by one first class Scout from each Troop. Games will again be staged and then s knot-tying contest In which teams of six boys wUl compete. There will also be a Tug-o-War. Retreat ceremonies will precede trie supper which will s ta rt a t 6 o’clock. An evening program of songs and stunts will conclude the field day. with all their closely guarded supersti tion and distrust of white men. An entirely different book about our southern neighbors Is "Caribbean Treasure,” by Ivan Sanderson. San derson makes no attem pt to fit him self Into the popular conception of an explorer, but calmly wanders Into the Jungles of Haiti and Trinidad, disre garding the grizzly menaces other trav elers have found there. Hs finds none of the horrifying experiences so often met In travel books, unless, of course, It Is horrifying to dissect a whale which has been dead too long, or to hear human whistles where no hu mans ought o be, or to dive Into the sea after part of the motor, with only a tin can for a diving helmet. Here Is a book th a t has almost everything th a t a book about men and animals In ths wilds ought to have. Youth Says A Mouthful W hat do yon think of John L. Lewis? Jim oay, St. Thomas school, age 11: I think he doesn't help the coun try any. I think he's trying to ruin the war plan. • • « • • Raymond Campbell, Bt. Thomas school, aged 12; He should be locked up In Jail so he can do no harm. « . . . * James Hayes, St. Thomas, aged 11: He should be arrested for treason. • • « • • Richard Ruasell, Hall High school, age 16; He’s like a sabateur, and someone should do something about him. • • * • • Buddy Watson, Center School, age 11; The miners should put him out of office. • • • • • Jerry Newton, Center school, age 11: I think he's taking the guns right out of the hands of the soldiers. • • • • John Blookgood, Center Bchool, age 11: I think he's trying to get more and more power by using little men. Dick Powell, Center School, age 12: He should be put In a penitentiary for the rest of the war. • • • • « Mary Ellen Mllward Sedgwick, age 13: I think he’s unpatriotic. • • • • t June Kemp, Sedgwick, age 12: I think he’s holding up war material. Elaine Hart, Sedgwick, age 12: I think he Is helping the Axis. Bobby Livingston, Center School, age 10: I think he should be shot for treason. Hi I We wouldn’t If we could and we couldn’t If we would go to all the dis tant places where our boys and their colleagues are stationed. W hat we can do Is visit these countries In a far Subscription rates: (by carrier boy or mall) ft.M fer 1 year more satisfactory way right from our own arm chairs. s i.00 for el* months — Sln|le copies Sc Take, for Instance, the Pacific with Subscription* may be mailed to Metropolitan Newt or heft a t Pickwick Book all Its curious customs. Mrs. Crockett Shop, West Hertford Center. and her husband were in Dutch New Guinea for two and a half years, liv $1.00 P e r Y ear fo r Service Men an d W om en ing among the n a tiv e of a cannibal tribe and making scientific studies of them. She tells about them In her book "House In the Rain Forest" and makes them emerge os real individuals. RABBI ABRAHAM J. FELDMAN There Is Skolabe, the water boy who looked like a chimpanzee; Bcjak, the The President of the United Btates h a t procUlmed this Mother's Day. Of course, It Is true th a t every day 1* day ta A J tX b H t witch killer who would tell all In re dRv and the day of everyone el*e whom we love and cherish. But It *P turn for a m irror; and Sakl, the blood propriate this year to Vtrres the obligation of «W«*W - « « « to the brother of Machlavclll from whom she mothers of the race, those who are with us in the fleth, and those who nave learned all aorta of things about their feats In the "House in which to eat been translated from life to life. h . v, Mn. ciai In the hearts and lives of most norma people mothers have an r e n t a l men". But the natives never could understand why the Dutch government place of honor, and through their sacrificial devotion to the Imprisoned for their peculiar appetites. who are of their flesh and blood and hearts, they 0CC^ . f lrW 1 j2, mS[hers H If you want to go to the Solomons mains supreme. Not th a t fathers are leas devoted l w MCrifteUtl than^mothers and the FIJI Islands and New Guinea, a r e - t o say th a t were an Injustice and an untruth l - M t h e r , we say, that try Vandercook's "Dark Islands”. He mothers, as the makers of the home, and by 0| l'. r u ^ c a lc u lib fe * and hla wife went there, and talked with their children, exert an Influence which, for good or 11, Is Incalculable. and ate with the primitive natives and Similarly, In the sacrifices which In these days the youth>of th« " “ * ** enjoyed the hospitality of the lonely traders and plantation owners. The called upon to make In defense of Ideals and PM*lou«1 mothers who. by reason of their cloeer attachm ent and wnotUmal, stouowre, anecdotes of the savage peoples are suffer more Ur term , of anxiety, of fear, nt^ « ‘n« ” to*hlldrm mSat many but they arc always kindly and children, of course they do. Fathers are dtvoted to their cWMreB, mm without condescension. asturely they are, but they are engrossed In the affairs of life. They are pr “I Heard the Anzacs Singing" Is occupied. They have their momenta, their hours of Tndauffer- written by Margaret Jacpherson, one of the few women editors In New Zea they have also their lonely momenta when anxiety stabs the heart and s •' -.^ n..t S ; y^ b 7 f _ ta grS.t“*B t m iV» aisniniilPA of our society the women- land. It la an effervescent account of ‘u the structure the people of New Zealand and Aus f ° , k W e V e ‘ dependent u £ ,n T u r m other, from Infancy t o death. Tha ty p eo t tralia th a t gives one the feeling of « dependence r e m . l ^ In our "physical helplesanew In Infancy coming %to know them as they really dependent upon them totally, completely, and uniquely. We are de are. It tells of the famous Maori prin ^ n t u C th e l^ n d e r n e w , their sympathy their Protection u w. go cess, whom the author sought In vain through chCthood. We are dependent upon their a ar e st the royal residence. And why wasn't ,,r.sar<>*nnins their wisdom during adolescence and early youth. Ana we are she there? She was out digging In the potato fields with her people because dependent upon them In our adulthood for the fo rth * un- she felt set an example, devotlon for the most perfect kind of confidence and faith In us, for tna un to lead It her duty todoing .the tasks the way in falling pride In our achlevementa, and sympathy In our expected from her followers. And then the unique attributes and gifts of motherhood. In ahort, a good mother never there was the little woman crying on loses her usefulness and Is always a benediction. the park bench because she was called And ao on this day set aside by national custom and Presidential a "Pommic" and could not get work nroelamatlon. let ua concentrate our thoughts upon the gifts which mother In the hotel. hood brings, tha Joys and comforts It dispenses, tha atrength and cheer It While we are In the East we must confers the sacrifices It makes, and the confidence and hope It Instills. And not overlook "The Land Below the u wa eive thought to the mothers of today and the mothers of yesterday, as Wind" by Keith, the picture of Borneo sre think of both their live, and memory with m W M M u . to as _ __ seen by the American wife of an dedicate ouraelvee to the great task of making motherhood happy through I Ensllsh officiai. tha understanding of their children, the pride o t their proud o n the other side of the world Is and loving tribute which comes from those who havs and had motners, ' Africa. Here we find Salah, the coalOur mothers, ever alive 1 black Negro who had formerly been Ood bless them l _______________________________ a slave to s Berber chieftain. Leland Halt has written "Salah and hts Am erican", a story of an unusual rela tionship between an American and a Negro In Morocco. 'They came to de y u t u tlo n on the part of two West Hartford policemen, James Owens pend on each other strongly, one as a a sd George Harvey, saved the life of Richard s. Atwood Jr. aged 2Vi, who | master with a deep feeling ____ ,__ „ lvl, of responhad fallen Into a brook on Thornton Road this week. __ eiblllty for hie willful little servant and The police officer* arrived a t the scene of the accidentIn record time thg other the nao V who worshipped e and by auperb’work aucceeded In saving this precious life, his m aster to such an extent th a t he Tala kind of action Is Just another example of what Weat Hartford a cou]d not grasp the Idea th at eventualpolice foroe la doing r very day; only the more startling news ever reaches the jy they might have to part, light Ot day. Oso Johnson's latest book Is "Four Wd aeem to ta t# our bluecoata for granted, w* grip* when we get a tag Year* In Paradise," Lake Paradise and we trio* w h rf are pay the tax bill, we are prone to fotget th a t the cop being In the mountains of t ie Kenya haa to live evtn a j you and I and wa aeem to think he can get along on lees County, Africa. Being so far from came Into o ? th £ worlds goods . . . and he dose. I everything th a t elephantsi -a ™ mt» to e a t the . L.clWsom would only give the officer the praise he so often deserve*,, the sweet potatoes, [made the wgr seen ;_ja. j s r ?*, bettor , . f A p a ....................... la good for fn yt on the baekj fee* even In another world. And _yet L n' n 4 timing Paradise tan, escape tetter to N«W York, Osa [tolling from an m'gllan 1 id the how he and hi* mi Pari Johnsons’ village a t . The buyers of merchandise today have no conception ot what the store t»ey had keeper has to comply with In order to supply their needs. Take the case of for a camp and how 1 ich typlcdl country store. Th*_peopis for miles abound depend en th a t store | ew** writer who' combines a for their dally necessities. Ttie starakeapetworka throughout the day, and St. Exupery than additional hours Into the night keeping track bt ration stamps, and prose style th a t rlva [trie Jungle of endless rule* and regulations. Almost every move he makes Is under threat with the excitement arkham, the of line or Jail sentence for a mistake. Thousands of stores are actually Osa Johnson is Beryl the Night”, going out of business to the real hardship of many communities, almply author of "West wll llshman who Her father was an because the operators cannot stand the strain involved. farmed and raised ho%es In. Britsh Chairm an Patm an of the House committee on small business, has East Africa. At seventeen Beryl herordered a n Investigation Into all phase* of the Issuance of orders and regula self was also training thoroughbreds tions by the OPA. He says: “Conditions are forced upon retailers and whole and soon after was s am ting for ele salers which do not comply with the provisions of the Emergency Price phants from her own plane. A va Control Act.” riety of experience If an exotic set It Is to be slnoerely hoped th at every effort will be made to lighten or ting! simplify the present complication* surrounding retailing—not for the re When It comes to the Near East tailers alone, but for the consumer, who is the worst sufferer as thousands there Is one book you will want to of necessary itorss are forced out of business due to sheer physical Inability read, "We Married an Englishman,” to meet the complications of operation. by Ruth and Helen Hoffman. These American sisters, Identical twins with some reputation as artists, went to Mespotamla to join an English en gineer to whom one of them was en Persons familiar with the farm situation have long pointed out the dan gaged. The red tape Involved In get ger the nation faced by stripping the farms of manpower, machinery end ting married wa* something they had needed fertiliser. Time hte shown their fears were Justified. The situation not counted on, neither were some of the difficulties of housekeeping un as to our milk supply is grave. At a recent hearing In the Beet, after testifying on details of milk der strange conditions with native m arketing orders th a t can make or break the farmer, Fred H. Sexauer, servants and an assortment of pets, president of the Dairymen's Lesgue Cooperative Association, again sounded sometimes coming close to distress a warning as to our future milk supply. Hs pointed out, for example, that and even tragedy. B ut they take It milk must be priced a t figures that will enable dairymen to oompete with all with good humor and pass It on to us In grand syle. hog raisers for corn. Nlcol Sm ith was In China when "There are numerous indications," he said, "th at dairy farmers will be confronted with a severe feed shortage late this year or early In 1944. If the coolies were building the Burma and when they have no feed, farmers will be forced to slaughter their cows. road. During his trip he collected Then the public will be faced not only with rationing of milk, but with a health endangering shortage, which may even reduce the supply of dairy foods for the armed foroes as well as for children and Industrial workers." sive Against Germany” by Mlchte. "Seven Came Through"' The ten best books of the week aa ward V. Rlckenbacker, “Only \ compiled by Miss Vera R uth Tracy, by Wendell L. WUlkle, and * librarian of the West Hartford Public Were" edited by Alexander Wo Library arc as follows; A half hour a day should "Victory Garden Manuel” by James clent for the average family i H. Burdett, "California's Missions” by den, after the garden haa Hildegardc Hawthorne, "They Call It ed. Pacific" by Clark Lee. "Our Soldiers Speak. 1775-1918" by William M at Mr*. Robert Sterbeni thews and Dixon Weeter, "Air Offen 31 Dorle Street Ten Best Books of Week FOR WEST HAJ MEN AND W IN THE ARMED Ewen enlisted In the l-nriy two year* ago, and Is now p with a Radio and nC o m m unications I division attached to I the Field Artillery | overseas. John was a promI lnent member of I the Aetna Players I before entering the I service, and he Is I still carrying on his I work In the enterI t a l n mltrff h t field | where he Is now stationed. He has Iblc to write and produce playa le boys, and one skit th a t he nas so well received th a t it play|y performances. Toeh the boys can’t tell exactly jthey are, a smell snapehot of I t taken a t Christmas showed a Itcely decorated interior, done in 1st holiday manner. I Ewen graduated from Wm. Hall chool and la the son of Mr. and B. Ewen of 159 W hitman aveK>ral Loyd G. Bates, Jr., who Is [ with the Infantry, is a student Officers’ Training School at feennlng. After graduating from high and Trinity, Corporal Bates d the Hartford Law Bchool, at; he was a student when called JJohn HARTFORD * into His is in a t Hi ter C near of H Collei Mr. i set I Our Mothers, Ever Alive * V V - . V 0 Ooi Nortt the / a t Ir with Medi the : Eastc is a l Teac Pvi enllsi ished land was enllsi Pv Fanr ly of term say mlllt beau likes grad o r New I Stangl Pottery n1842 — 101ST Y E / ‘G A R D E N F L O W E R ” HARTFORD’S S I F I T ’S FO R T H E LAV “ W E H A V E M OST E In The Mailbag 16 pc. set 10.95 West Hartford’s Police A1I In The Same Boat Metropolitan News West Hartford, Conn. Dear Sir: Before this hint of drafting 17-yearold boys goes one step further it would be well to remember t h it the men over 38 are not exactly ready for the old people’s home. Army training may at first be hard for them, but It has been vary hard for a great many of the younger men But no mention Is ever made of that, because It is their Job, and they are perfectly willing to do It. So are most of the men over 38 willing; In fact, many of them who served In the last war and have done very little stren uous work since, are In there pitch ing again, and doing a splendid Job One group of men well over 40, vet erans of the First World War, In a few months learned to fly and are successfully doing work that Is com pletely different from anything they had ever done before. I sincerely hope th a t before there Is any rabre talk of 17-year-old boys It will l*f discovered th at men I n . the 14 eerv Its Emma Roberts haa bean ..ap 30*46 group are quite capable o farmed ink efficiently and well In the pointed general assistant ot the West forces. « Hartford Publio library, It was an C. C. G. nounced this week by Miss Vera Ruth Don’t wash eggs before storing. Wa Tracy, librarian. Miss Roberta succeeds ter destroys the protective film that Mias Marjorie Holman who resigned keeps out air and odors. Wipe eggs to accept the position of music llbra- off with dry, rough cloth. Store eggs in open bowl or wire basket In a cool lan a t the Quincy (Mass.) Library. Before coming to West Hartford, place. Miss Roberts was on the children's room staff of the Mary Cheney Library In Manchester. Previously she had been teacher-librarian In the Crown Point Central School, Crown Point, N. Y. She la a graduate of Saint Law rence University In Canton, N. Y. and received her library training at the Genesee Normal school. The perfect set for terrace dining and outdoor living. This colorful open stock set will be of special interest to flower lovers. Dinner plates, bread and butters, cups and saucers each have a different flower motif—hand painted on the putty white surface with a bit of the rose clay showing through. "Garden Flower" P IT C H E I EMMA ROBERTS JOINS PUBLIC 1 . 0 0 to 3 .5 ( A series of pitcha in various siz4 priced according size. They’re practical aa they ai| decorative. GATEWAY SH03 FIFTH FLOOR Jave Time and Effort—Ha SOW N and FERTILIZE FREELY fi DO NOT EXFERIM Capitol City L AND SHADY NOOK MIXTURJ AT MODERAT! Scientifically Blended for S h ru b b e ry S ale Closing Out Thousands of Plants As I am leaving for Army service in the near future I must close out my entii-e nursery stock. All plants are in perfect condition. It will be impossible for me to set out any of these plants but we will deliver within reasonable distance on all orders too large for-you to carry. LUDWIG HOFFMAN, Proprietor Another Warning F. W. Wise 1191 New Britain Avenue GARDEN SUPPLIES NOW IS THE TIME . . . THIS IS THE PLACE,, , 1 Star Boarders Under the leadership of Wisconsin, there la a growing movement In states of the union against encroachments of Federal bureaus which uaurp state functions and destroy taxable asset* within the etatee. The develop ment of the Federal government’s great socialized power authorities, now well established In every section of the country, U bringing to a head this Issue of centralized Federal control over local affairs. These vast bureaucratic business agencies of government enjoy the privilege of doing business without assuming the cost of government which other Industry must bear. They pay no Federal Income tax. They pay no state Income taxea. They pay no state property tax. They pay no taxes to maintain roedi. school* or other functions of local government. Some of them make "contributions” In lieu of local taxes, but not on any basis of equality with other taxpayers. They do not come under the Jurisdiction of state regulatory bodies as to rates or matters effecting *11 other endeavore. Tbelr mein allegiance la to centralized authority In Washington, rather then to localities wherein they m aintain their operaUons. derive their revenue and destroy taxable assets by discouraging or preventing privets power developments. These subsidised government agencies surround themselves with privilges and exemptions which make them masters rather than servant* of the communities they Invade. Could you, Mr. Butcher, Mr. Baker, or Mr. Cendleatlck Maker long ex pect to meet a competitor who was finanoed with public fund* which your taxea helped provide, who was exempt from the taxea which you must pay and who was not subject to the multttudlou* state and Federal lawa under which you are required to operate? Why should privileged, official ’’authorities" be allowed to drive any private enterprise out of business In the United States? And why do they fight tooth and nail against submitting to lew* and taxes which apply to all other business. F O R I N D U C T E E S A ND A L L ME N IN S E R V I C E w M SI * '( O '* CADWELL & 1084-1086 Main St. Deliv Fre< WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A SUCCESSFUL GARDEN V EG ETA BLE — F LO W ER — LA W N A PARTIAL LIST OF PLANTS OFFERED AT LESS THAN i/2 COST FOLLOWS: SEEDS Complete an d V aried A ssortm ents In cluding Peas — B eam — Corn — Onion Sets All Kinds of Flowering Plants F e r t i l i s e r — I n s e e t le id e s GARDENING IM PLEM EN TS — W H EELBA RR O W S GARDEN HO SE — SHOVELS — RA K ES — HO ES SPRA Y ERS — eto. j.5 0 Reliable Maker AWNINGS Pick Your Favorite Style—Easily Put Up n Low Prices PREPARE FOR THE OFFICIAL U. S. Spreading Yews • Dwarf Yews • Rhododendron Hybrid Blueberries—3 yrs. Hybrid Blueberries —5 yrs. Bearing L im e ' Azaleas in variety • Flowering Crabs Arbor Vitate • Pink Dogwood • White Dogwood Wisteria—Blue and White Long Cluster, Pink, White, ^ Double Blue Dwarf Apple Trees, etc., etc. ARMY-NAVY TESTS This book tells you all you nood to know about th* tests in the Army, Navy and Air Forcoi. How to proparo for your toitf. How to get the job you want and higher pay. How to qualify for a comminion. Answers all your questions. Don't miss out on this valuable book. Wood Ready-Bilt White Picket Fence—12-18" Long Swinging Hammocks Croquet Sets — Unfinished Furniture Time to Think of Outside Painting Full Line Sapolin Paints, Setfast Awning and Canvass Paint. HUNDREDS OF N E W ITEM S SUNDAYS ONLY ALL FIRST QUALITY STOCK OF Drug Spe< pa b l u m To The Man Who Gets The Stamps I^t'e give jm* m an a t the food store s great big hand on the way he's taken hold of f ood Rationing. He hs* done much to build end m aintain morHia help has gone to war. . His sales are down. Limited availability of merchandise has closed out hi* mass display Ideas He is Juggling cases himself, waiting on the trade, keeping books; end even, when occasion demands, loading Mr* Brown's coaster wagon. Where plenty of merchandise once Invited the buyer, now It'* too many customers for what there is to buy. Where he used to get home when the store was closed, now he'e down lete a t night—mopping up extr* details— marking cans, counting stamp*—plan ning. worklna ntng. working. Where he once was In the business of selling food, he now le In the busi rtu i. of allotting fnrw. nf . 1 I i ,1.. food. Inf Yet he h asn't let the tedious extra work allow on his fee*. If * * * he ” hts help oomplains. ‘ “*n “ th at they show their frowns after hours to their fellow* and not to the public. Ye*, the cheerfulness uf the grocer is on* of the great morale builder* ot tb s year. BEACH CHAIRS Hoffm an Nurseries Loeffler Road D IR E C T IO N S: Follow Routo 186 Over N orth M ain Bt., W e st H a rtfo rd 1 M ile P a r t Ju n o tio n of 8ii b u ry Road an d M ountain Road — Take F ir s t R ig h t P a st Cold S p rin g F arm . F o r F u rth e r In fo rm a tio n Oall 7-7344 ................................................... CARNATION MILK ................................ J. A J. BABY POWDEB ....................... MEYENBERG’S GOAT MILK .......... B. A B. COTTON-PICKER ................ DY PERINSE ........................................... WATERPROOF BABY P A N T S ........... DENNISON’S DIAPER LININGS, Z9t UABY RATTLES AND TOYS ............ CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT Open Saturday Nites Till 9 994 Farmington Ave., Cor. Dale St. 3 4201 W. H. Center We Deliver Bloomfield p o: THEV.G. 255 S o W H I T N E Y St. 1681 P A R K St. PICKWICK * BOOK SHOP Weat Hartford Oenter THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MAY 6, 1943 sive Afatnst Oermany" by ^ Mlchle. "Seven Came ThroughThe ten best books of the week ns ward V. Rickenbacker, "Only by Wendell L. WUlkie, and n mplled by Miss Vera R uth Tracy, Tartan of the West H artford Public Were" edited by Alexander Wo Srnry are as follows: A half hour a day should "Victory Oarden Manuel” by James Burdett, "California's Missions" by clent for the average family i den, ldegnrde Hawthorne, "They Call It ed. after the garden has clflc” by Clark Lee. "Our Soldiers leak. 1775-1818" by William MatMrs. Robert Sterbeni I ews and Dixon Wectcr, "Air Offen 38 Doris Street THREE en Best Books of Week j FOR WEST HARTFORD MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES John Ewen enlisted In the Learly two years ago. and Is now 1 with a Radio and |C o m m unlcatlons I division attached to I the Field Artillery |overseas. John was a promI lnent member of Ithe Aetna Players I before entering the I service, and he Is [still carrying on his | work in the enterI t a l n m ^ h t field J where he Is now stationed. He has Ible to write and produce plays (e boys, and one skit th a t he ras so well received th a t It playly performances, ugh the boys can't tell exactly they are, a small snapshot of i t taken a t Christmas showed a llcely decorated Interior, done In st holiday manner. | Ewen graduated from Wm. Hall chool and Is the son of Mr. and B, Ewen of 150 W hitman aveoral Loyd a . Bates, Jr., who is nwith the Infantry, Is a student ne Officers' Training School at penning. After graduating from high and Trinity, Corporal Bates |d the Hartford Law School, at, he was a student when called Into the service. His brother, Pvt. Bradley B. Bates, la In the ground crew of the Air Force a t Hill Field, Utah, and expects to en ter Officers’ Candidate School In the near future. Bradley Is a graduate of Hall High school and Dartmouth College. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Brs. Bradley Bates of Sun set Terrace. Corporal Tech. John C. Barton of North Quaker Lane, who haa been In the Army for over a year. Is stationed a t Indian Town Oap In Pennsylvania with a n Armored regiment of the Medical Corps. The corporal's wife, the former Irene Holmes, spent the Easter holidays with her husband, who Is a graduate of Hell High school and Teachers' College. Pvt. George Barton, John's brother, enlisted In the Marines and has fin ished his boot training a t Parrla Is land and is a t New River, S. C. George was a student a t Hotchkiss before he enlisted. Pvt. T. A. Panning, son of T. A. Panning of Evergreen avenue, former ly of West Hartford, Is with the Quar term aster corps overseas. He can’t say exactly where he is, ’h u t It’s no military secret th a t the scenery Is beautiful, the air marvelous and he likes the Army. Pvt. Fanning, who graduated from Trinity In '30 and was a student a t Hartford Law School, worked at the Hartford Connecticut Trust company and Hamilton Stand ard Propeller before he went Into tha Army. Two years ago, 1st Lt. A. Martin Hillery, son of Mrs. Mary Hillary ot Whitman avenue, a student a t Con necticut College, a member of the NS' tlonal Guard and R. O. T. C.. was called to active duty, and for the past year he haa been serving with the In fantry "somewhere In the South Pa cific." A younger brother of the lieuten ant, Pfc. Geoffrey Hlllery, wai a sen lor at Hall High achool when Inducted Into the service last February, and la now taking a course in radio operator mechanics at Schott Field, 111. A'Fighting Marine Webster Books --------- ----- In The Marines Town’s Homeowners Will Miss Head Gifts To Public Library A number of book* by and about Noah Webster donated by Mr. Myron J. Burnham head the list of gift books received by the Public Li brary during the past year. Miss Vera R uth Tracy, librarian, stated today In the library's annual report. "This collection forms the nucleus of a special Noah Webster Collection, which, as time goes on. will prove an interesting valuable source of Informa tion on the life of Noah Webster." Miss Tracy reported. "We are Indebted to many other good citizens who have expressed their friendly Interest In the Library by their generous gifts of these books, maga zines, 1lowers, and other thoughtful gifts," she said, “to these friends we wish to express our gratitude and extend our apprlcatlon.” Among the donors during the past year are: Miss Elizabeth Achells, Miss Muriel Alvord, American Radio Relay League, Mrs. Jam es Andrews, Mrs. Clyde H. Bancroft, Mr. H. E. Barnes. Mrs. C, Frederick Beach, Mrs. Gertrude Brad ley. Mr. Myron J. Bumham, Rev. Nelson R. Burr, Mr. Robert Butler, Charter Oak Lumber Company, Mrs. C. Bushnell Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. War ren 6. Clark, Dr. M artha L. Clifford, Miss Emily Coates, Mr. Herbert Cook, Mrs. Robert B. Coolidgc, Mr. Nicholas C. Coraccl, D. A. R., R uth Wyllls Chapter, Delta Uptllon Fraternity, Mrs. Roger H. Dickinson, Mrs. Burwell DoDdd, Mrs. Ward Duffy, Miss Bessie M. Eddy, Mr. Charles B. Eddy, Mrs. George W. England, Mrs. H. W. Engstrom, Rabbi Abraham J Feldman. Miss Eleanor Ferguson, Miss Emms piaster, Mrs. John M. Gallup, Girl Scout Troop No. 70, Mr. Albert H. Gledhlll, Dr. Thomas Graves, Mrs. E. F. Greene, Mrs. William D. Halsey, Hartford Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Harrison Hires, Mrs. Emma B. Howe, Miss Marjorie Howe, Mrs. W. Y. Humphreys, Mrs. 8. G. Huntington, Mrs. B. P. Keating, Miss Margaret Kenflck, Mr. Farwell Knapp, Dr. Al bert Kurtz, Mrs. J. O. Lummis, Miss K athryn Ross McDaniel. Mr. M. E. McKone, Mr. George Mead, Mrs. L. C. Morrison, Miss Katherine Murray, Mrs. P. C. Nichols, Mrs. G. H. Opdyke, Mrs. Marie Page, Mrs. Mabel Pellet, Mrs O. R. Penfleld. Miss Louise Phillips. Mr. Brayton Porter, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Proctor, Mr. W. B. Raulstone, Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Renkert, Mrs. R. O. Reynolds, Mrs. Louis H. Rice, Mr. W. T. Rowley, Mr. Benjamin Rush, Mrs. J. D. Rusher, Jr.. Mrs. Arthur T. Safford, Mrs. J. K. Shckleton Mrs. A. V. W. Sherman. Mr. Richard Stevens, Mrs. H. Taylor Stone, Mr. A rthur R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester W&lch, Miss Carolyn Wash burn, Mr. George A. Wellman, Mr. J. V. Whitaker, Mrs. C. E. Whitney, Miss Josephine Woods. Mrs Paul Yeager. Zambrella Boys This Summer There are a hundred customers In West Hartford who are going to miss the Zambrella boys this summer when the lawns and ahruha th a t don't know there’s a war on, are going to grow with the same old vigor, but Mr. Zambrella. father of the boys, will do his beat to carry on tbelr landscape gar dening business while his four sons are doing a good Job for Uncle Snm. The flrat to go Into the Army was Carmen, now Sergeant Zambrella. who Is svith the Ordnance division In North Carolina. Two months later Tech Corporal Alfred Zambrella went, and was stationed at Camp Edwards for some time. He I* now In England with the Supplies division. In January of this year Morris left for Port Devens, from where he was sent to Texas where, by the wav, while on the m arch one day, he came face to face with a cousin from Hartford. Anyone who has ever been away from home knows what a thrill th at la. but the one Morrl* wants to see now 1* his little three months old aon. and-we hope the proud father, who Is at Ma con. Ga„ will get a furlough soon. Billie was the last to go. He went to Port Devens on St. Patrick’s Day and he la stationed in Louisiana. Pour sons In the Army, and th at's not all. There Is also Pvt. Johnny O'Dell, son-in-law of the Zambrellaa, who la with the Army out on the West Coast Carmen and Bill were on the football team a t Hall High, where all the boys went lo school. HARTFORD n W TcS o ' New! Stangl Pottery n1842 — 101ST Y EA R — 1943— “G A R D E N F L O W E R ” 16 pc. set f O * 9 S The perfect set for terrace dining and outdoor living. This colorful open stock set will be of special interest to flower lovers. Dinner plates, bread and butters, cups and saucers each have a different flower motif—hand painted on the putty white surface with a bit of the rose clay showing through. HARTFORD’S SEED STORE IF I T ’S FO R T H E L A W N OR GARDEN “ W E H A V E MOST E V E R Y T H IN G ” iff Perk up your home J?4 grounds. Tell us your lawn or garden prob lems and let us aid you with our knowledge and experience. -Or') “ Garden Flower’* M P IT C H E I b Rock Garden Plants Ready Now! Gladioli Bulbs 1 . 0 0 to 3 .5 ( A. series of pitche in various sizfl priced according size. T h ey ’re practical as they ai| decorative. G A TEW AY SHOB F IF T H FLOOR Save Time^InOSfort--Have A^K»aut3ul Lawn SOW NOW and FERTILIZE FREELY for Perm anent Results DO NOT EXPERIMENT — SOW [Capitol City LAWN SEED AND SHADY NOOK MIXTURES FOR SHADY SPOTS AT MODERATE COST Scientifically Blended for Connecticut Soils jb e r y S ale losing Out lands of Plants ing for Army service in the near close out my entire nursery stock. ; in perfect condition. It will be : me to set out any of these plants leliver within reasonable distance ;oo large for-you to carry. LUDWIG HOFFMAN, Proprietor Flower Seeds 400 R ich V arieties 10c pkg. an d b ulk GORGEOUS ROSSES P o tted R eady M ay 15th CADWELL & JON ES, Inc. 1084-1086 Main St. Phone 2-1171 1OF PLANTS OFFERED AT LESS S i/2 COST FOLLOWS: T • Dwarf Yews • Rhododendron Blueberries—3 yrs. lueberries—5 yrs. Bearing variety • Flowering Crabs Pink Dogwood • White Dogwood 1 White Long Cluster, Pink, White, Double Blue Vpple Trees, etc., etc. For T hat Baby of Y ours, Folks! There are a lot of drug store items that you will need and naturally you will want to buy them at a dependable store Pvt. Paul W. Entress, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Entress of 46 Crosshill road, who has been In the Army about six months, is now stationed a t Camp Shanks, N. Y. Paul, a graduate of Hall High achool, was formerly cm HARMON C| HOWE ployed a t the National Fire Insurance company, and for a short time pre Harmon C. Howe, 18, of West H art vious to his Induction he was an a n ford, Conn., Is serving in the forestnouncer a t WDRC on their frequency green uniform of the "Fighting L eath modulation station, W65H. ernecks." He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Howe of 702 Farmington Another of the Hall High boys who avenue. West Hartford. left about the time was Corp. John Howe 'attended William Hall High Crowley, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. school and prior to his enlistm ent In John D. O’Keefe of Ardmore road. the Marine Corps was employed as a John is with the Military Police at tester a t the Whitlock Mfg. Co., Elm Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, and wood. before entering the service was em ployed a t the Little MIg. Co. Fisk saw active service over seas twenty months during the first World Pfc. Ezra Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs war with the famous Yankee Division. Norman T. Eddy of Vanderbilt road, has been In the service three years, On Dec. 20th Corporal Mary H. Fay and Is with the Field Artillery a t Porto •wleft to serve with Rico. Pfc. Eddy went into the Army the WAACS. She shortly after graduating from Hall has completed her basic training at High school. D a y t o na Beach Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Richardson of and Is now a t Wallcley road have two sons In the tending Officers' service and both are officers. 2nd Lt. Candidate School Alden Richardson, who has been lr In DesMolnes. Be the Army Air Corps about a year f o r e e n lis tin g , completed an eight months course lr Corporal Pay, who meteorology a t M.I.T. and was later Is the daughter of stationed at Pocatella, Idaho, from Mr. and Mrs. J. which he has been transferred. 1st Lt. Jl Pay of Taylor Robert Richardson who entered the road, was employed at the Phoenix Mu service more than two years ago lr tual Life Insurance Co. now a t Camp Robinson In Arkansas The boys are graduates of Hall High Corporal Julius Fcgelman of Pern school and Colgate. street recently completed a course In communications a t Camp Brekinrldge Sargeant Richard Brackett, Jr., aon where he Is now stationed with the of Mr. and Mrs. Brackett ol 1611 Infantry, Corporal Fegelman Is a Boulevard until recently had been graduate of the Bentley School of Ac stationed a t New Guinea and la now counting In Boston. In Australia attending Officers’ Can didate School. Sargeant Brakett who A. Kenneth Hobson, midshipman has been overseas more than a year, In the Martime Service was a t home enlisted In the National Guard last week-end for a very short visit. eighteen months before Pearl Harbor Kenneth Is now a t the M. S. Mer and was called to active duty a t the chant Marine Academy a t Kings outbreak of the war. He Is a graduate Point. He is a graduate of Hall and of Hall High School, ML Hermon attended the University of Alabama and Wentworth Institute. two years, then was employed at Noble and Westbrook Mfg. Co., after Second Lt. Lawrence Elman, who which he enlisted and while waiting has been In the Army Just a year Is to be called worked at the Model serving with an Armored division In Market on Farmington avenue. He is which he Is tank commander, a t Port the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hob Knox, Kentucky. Lt. Elman la a grad son of Ballard drive. uate of Hall High school, and was i member of the advanced R. O. T. C. Gillie Rushon who enlisted In the a t Norwich University, and was called Marines a short time ago has finished The freshi to active duty shortly after gradua his boot training a t Parris Island and used, the be tlon. , , is now a t New River S. C. Gillie la waste, and Pvt. Marshal Elman, who was also a one of the boys we miss a t Alllngs. talned. student a t the university, and a memHe Is the son of Mrs. M. J. Rushon ber of the Enlisted Reserves warn called of Farmington avenue. 16 tills month and is with a mechanized cavalry division a t Port Riley, Kanaa a. Don Hayward who enlisted In the Navy about the tim e Gillie left lor A too vivid description of th* hor the Marines, has also finished hi* rors experienced by one of our boys boot training a t Newport, and is new during a recent battle causes us to seaman 2nd class. We hope to see repeat again the words so often heard Don In town within a week or two. “We want to get this over With *n Don la the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hayward of South Main stre et soon as possible.” There isn't a mother, father, sister or wife who would not willingly cut Having completed a radio technician the budget down to the merest essen course, Corporal Gordon Hall Is stu tials to buy War Bonds and provide dying radio tower control a t Chanute our boys with what they need to has Field, HI. A graduate of Hall High, ten the end of this war and come Gordon was employed a t the Phoenix Insurance Co. before he went into the home. Army Air Corps. Miss Lucille Peck of 718 a Farm ington avenue had as her guest over Guy Barney, Jr., of Ballard Drive, the week-end, her niece Aux. Louise who graduates from Georgia Tech Peck of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has next month will, Immediately alter been in the service three months and graduation, enter the Army Air Corps. is stationed with a supplies division a t Port Devens. With their trim, John Damon Fotherglll. son of Mr. sm art uniforms so beautifully tail and Mrs. J. V. Fotherglll of Staples ored, and the straight, military car Place has been with the Medical Corps riage these girls do the Army proud. more th an a year, and during that time completed a course In phar Pvt. Leonard W. Fisk, former oo- macy haa the Latterman Hospital at at captaln of the Hall High football San Francisco, a course In the study team haa been In the Army Air Corps since November, and Is now taking a of the Low Compression Chamber at Kansas, and is present course In the Link Trainer a t Topeka,an Interne’s oourse at the Ar at Chnute Field, 111. On May 10th when taking George the course has been completed, my Base Hospital at Port Leonard expects to return to Port W right Hospital In Spokane, Wash ington. John graduated from Loomis, Myers, Florida. Pvt. Henry J. Fisk, who has been then spent two years a t Trinity and two years a t Yale after which he was In the service since September had Ills basic training a t Camp Croft from connected with the London Lanca which he went to Pine Camp, N. Y. shire Insurance Co. Second Lieut. J. Richard Prey, who In January and Is now with the In fantry at Camp Pickett, Va. The boys has been In the service eight months, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. recently graduated Irom Officers' Fisk, Jr., a past commander of the Candidate School In Florida, and his Hayes-Velhage post, which office he parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Frty ol held In 1926 when his wife was presi Sunset Terrace had the privilege of dent of the Women's Auxiliary. Mr. attending the impressive exercises. Lt. Prey graduated from Hall High school and was a member of the class of '42 a t Vlllanovv He is now stationed at Port Bennlng, Georgia. First Lieut. William E. Purnlss, son of Dr. H. W. Purnlss of Brunswick avenue, who until recently was sta tioned a t Bradley Field, is now on duty overseas. The lieutenant is a graduate of T uft’s College and Medi cal (chool and was on the staff of the Bristol Hospital before he enlisted. Lt. Roy L. Poabrlnk of Foxcroft road w in received his commission last October, and then took a course In communications at Harvard Is now stationed a t Francisco. Mrs. Posbrink left for the west coast Tuesday to visit her husband, who before en tering the service was service m ana ger of the bond dept, for the Aetna Casualty and Surety at R. C. Knox Agency. P in t Lt. Robert Fallow who enlisted In the Marines In September 1941 Is an Instructor down s t Quantlco, and lneldently among the men In his class es are Sterling Hayden of the movies and A1 Pearoe of radio fame. Bob, who worked at the Hartford Courant before he entered the service went to publicity school In Phllsdelphls. and was stationed a t Springfield when sent to Officers' Candidate School. Pvt. Richard Fallow, brother of Bob has been serving in Africa for a year with the American Field Service, and Dick wants to be remembered to all his friends. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Fallow of Sunset Terrace and both graduated from Hall High School and Amherst College where they were members of Pheta Delta Chi fraternity. Jimmy Dodd, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dodd of Pelham road went Into the Army last October and was made a corporal a short time ago. Corporal Dodd who Is now s t Camp Breckin ridge graduated from Hall High School, then studied two yean st Hillyar Junior College, and was a student a t Syracuse University when called to active service. Mrs. Alexander Is New Secretary of Bldg. Dept. Mrs. Virginia Alexander of 6 Robin road is the new secretary of the West Hartford Building Department, suc ceeding Mrs Elizabeth Wyman who re signed last week Mrs. Alexander Is a graduate of Oklahoma City University and the Edward Park School In New York. She Is a graduate secretary and was employed In a Weal Hartford Center firm before Joining the Building De partm ent ataff. CHARLE8 T. SIERMAN. Jr. Charles T. Slerman. Jr.. 18, of West Hartford, Conn.. Is serving with the United States Marine Corps a t an ad vanced training base. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrt. Charles T. Slermsn Sr.. 35 West Point Terrace. West H art ford. Slerman, Jr., attended William Hall High school prior to his enlistm ent In the United States Marine Corps. Congregational Church Women Install Officers The Women's Guild of the First Church of Christ. Congregational, In stalled new officers a t Its annual luncheon this week. Mrs. C. P. Canham Is president; Mrs. Francis Gray, vice-president; Mrs. Klden Mills, second vice-presi dent; Mrs. Howard Horton, recording secretary; Mrs. Clark Bum ham , corresponding secretary; Mrs. Julian Tabo, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Brown, choir mother; Mrs. James Bailey com munity welfare; Mrs. Ralph Chapin, flowers; Mrs. J. G. Hawley, foreign missions; Mrs. Gordon W. Steam s, home; Mrs. Howard Porter, social ac tivities; Mrs, J. B. Johnson, hospital ity; Mrs. w illiam Flanigan, house keeping; Mrs. J. C. Smith, member ship; Mrs. J. H. Rosslter, sewing; Mrs. C. C. Hemenway, publicity; and Miss L. A. Lines, surgical dressings. Fem ale Clerk W anted FOR TIM EKEEPER’S OFFICE Accuracy in Figuring and Knowledge of Typing Necessary. Apply At EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Or Call 3-5280 (MISS HAMEL) 9 a. m.—5 p. m. T he Jacobs Mfg. Co. ELMWOOD W. H. Women’s Club Annual Meeting Set for Monday The West Hartford W oman's Club will hold Its annual meeting and luncheon at the Hotel Heubleln on Monday, May 10th, at 12:30 p. m. Following the election officers for the coming year. Mr. Arvid N. Holmbevg, talented blind musician of Springfield. Mass., will entertain with Impersonations of such well-known personalities as- Dr. W alter Dainrosch, Father Barbour, Parker Fencrly and Boake Carter. — * * ’ - *” e iltip w n ii* n f tTFoao F e d e r a l inos and I oak A ssociation 154 P earl S tre e t " 1 1 r_ Telephone 2-1243 J / Chartered and Supervised by the United BtaUs Government A GOOD TIME TO REFINANCE i . m . large Interest and large loan payments have disturbed .u ia Sum m er FA B R IC specials featuring new SIMPLICITY PATTERNS on mannequins! One week only! NOVELTY SPUN RAYON$ Firmly woven, waehable, wide assortment of color*, in shantung, gabardine and poplin weaves. 37-39 inches wide. TRY STOUGHTON'S 1 For 68 years Stoughton’s has catered to the babies of West Hartford. Buy your baby needs from us. i i :y d . .h i DAYS ONLY ST QUALITY STOCK OF Drug Specials for B aby W eek I'ABLUM .................................................................. 59* reg. 89c and 1.00 CARNATION MILK ............................................. Me i- A J. BABY POWDER ....................................... *»« MEYENBERG'S GOAT MILK ......................... *»c H. A B. COTTON-PICKER ............................... *9® DY PEBINSE .......................................i . . 56c—98c WATERPROOF BABY P A N T S ........................... $9c ba by r a t t l e s a n d t o y s in N urseries Bloomfield D IR E C T IO N S: in St., W est H a rtfo rd 1 M ile P u t Ju n o tio n of Sin - T ake F ir s t R ig h t P u t Cold S prin g Farm , her In fo rm atio n Call 7-7344 DENNISON'S DIAPER LININGS, t i t 's . $1.15 ......................... sse CERE VIM .............................................................. 19c STORK CASTILE SOAP ................................... lie QUICAP CLOSURES ........................................ *6c TROPICAL HONEY ........... $$« BORDEN’S MULLSOY ..................................... 15c MENNEN’S BABY OIL ................................... **« ENAMELED MIXING CUP ......................... 51.75 PYREX NURSING BOTTLE ........................... Me SQUIBBS BABY TALC ................................... 5I« FINE NOVELTY VAT-DYED COTTONS Woven patterns, striped or checked chambraya, ginghams, denims, cotton suiting*, riot* of color*. 36-iuehe* wide. reg. 49c and 59o SUPERB RAYON CREPE PRINTS Hand-screened pattern* on finest rayon crepe. Also mouotonea. Drapes handsomely. Tremendous value. 39 inches. POPULAR PRICES AT 2.19reg. 2.95 *f M TH t a G. STOUGHTON CO. r V A jU * . 255 So W H I T N E Y St 1681 P A R K St. TEL TEL 3-5231 3-0411 246 FA R M IN G T O N Avc. 774 F A R M I N G T O N A , e TEL TEL 3-1811 3 -0 9 0 0 B uttona . . . Clip* . . . Buckles Vi to Vi o ff re g u la r prices O Fox i t Co. — Fabric Center — Fourth Floor FOUR Cover fresh m eat loosely. Wipe with Store to save. rin d out ho* each food keeps boot, and store each article damp cloth Just before cooking. If In the right, and correctly cared for, ground, store In extra eool place and cook soon. cupboard, cooler, can or Jar. THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, P L A N T IN G O N T U R F G R O U N D E X P L A IN E D B Y H A R R Y T. A R E N S Numeroua sail* have been received at the Department of Recreation In the paat few daye requeatln* advice on the plantln* on turf (round, many of these questions arlilng from the fact th a t many community Victory Gardena are turfed land. In order to aid gardeners worried over turf ground planting, Mr. Harry T. Arena, supervisor of the Weet Hartford Victory Oarden project, h u Issued the following advice: "Many gardener* have the problem of planting on turf ground. Prom a farming standpoint we would adapt the crops to the soil. We could plant tomatoes, corn, potatoes, beam, cabbage and cauliflower or any crop th at has wide row cultivation. These crops do very well on new ground, t t * rule. By constant hoeing and cultivat ing you can keep these crop* clean from weeds, with a reasonable amount of labor. In case the gardener wants to do lot of work, on small vegetables such as carrots, beets, lettuce, onions tn d plants th a t are close together In rows a foot or m ort apart, he should shake out the turf on this area and throw the roots In a compoet pile. Then seed or plant your plants. This method may be practical on a email area, but on a large scale It would be costly In labor. One good way to handle turf la to take a potato hook and work the soil over so th at you get 4 to 5 Inches of loose soil over the turf. By the end of the summer the turf will start to rot and the following year should be much easier to work. "There la no substitute for hard work on new turf ground. "Cultivate often; It will get easier to hnM le: the more you cultivate and hoe.” Marigolds W ill Thrive in Victory Garden Rows Among the quick-growing annu< _ _ . -------- . all which can be gown In victory i gardens s t the gem* tim e with vegetable crop* end given the tam e trea tm e n t to soil and cul tivation, a r t tha m o d em m arigold*. Thl* is an A m erican flower, not the M ary-gold of Shakeipeare, which was the calendula, etill called the "pot m arig o ld ." Spanish soldiers who followed Columbus to the new world took »eeds of the (lower we now call m arigoM home to E urope w here they probably be cam e confused w ith the calendula! end acquired the eem e nam e. F o r centuries th e m arigold! of ardent were divided into the ranch, chiefly a em ail flowered, ra th e r dw arf type, and the Afri can, chiefly tall grow ing and large flowered. N either originated in F ran ce or A frica in spite of the nam es. P la n t breed er! In recen t yearg Marigold Goldsmith e l have worked m arv e ls in developing Chrysanthemum Type new types, both larg e and sm ell flowered. They h a v e even crossed them in a flower border surround the F ren ch end A frican types, and ing the garden. They will not only produced hybrid! w hich m ake decorate the garden, b u t will proseeds, a feat w hich it w a i long duce abundant cut flowers for uia it thought would nev er be accom- in the living room and on the dining plished. They have also b re d v a table. rieties from which the c h ara cte ris The tall, larg e flowered African tic m arigold odor, which i i Un m arigold! form erly produced flow pleasan t to som e, h a s been elim i ers of g reat regularity, which have nated. been com pared to a rubber sponge M arigold seeds a re ra th e r large in form. But now they can be had and soft. While th e p la n ti are with blossom i like carnations, quite hardy the seeds a re a p t to chrysanthem um s, o r of charm ing ro t In cold, darrip soil, go they and decorative new shapes, unlike nhould be sown about the sam e tim e sny other flowers. In color they th a t beans e re put In. The tell, range from a m aroon and scarlet, larg e flowered v a rie tie s should be through various tones of orange given plenty of room to grow as to the brightest of yellows. Thera m an y will reach four fe et in height are m any excellent dw arf varieties and spread over an area th ree feet of com pact h a b it which can ba square. Sow them In rows, just planted as a border to gardan a s vegetables a re sown, o r plant paths. Returning To Bushnell Oesed Setsrdcyi st 6 P. Open Fridays Until 9 P .l M o t h e r Is Y o u n g : E n o u g h T o E n jo y A M ir r o r Rem em ber her on M ay 9 th w ith m irror* or gl**» fu rn itu re tope for your e # e • AUTO HOME BUSINESS HOBBIES * FIR ST * NATIONAI « SUPER p MARKETS S" ANGES YUSV PIC U O AF R IO3 RT NPIN AIO OT S TPFOSNT O OD O AA R IN VIIAH IR HFR IS O M BREAD Ida Is Basic!! DOZ1 4 kgS )6 a 8 5 CELLO 1 9C A 75 establish which noi 10 coureei proper mi room equ C A LIFO R N IA L B 1 5 e Donald Cook and Phyllis T heater In turn engagement a t the Bushnell tu a ecene from John Golden's produe-dltorlum Monday and Tuesday, May tlon of "Claudia" which playa a re -17-18. 11:45 a. m. Wednseday class a t ( p. m.; Friday class a t 10:45 a. m. ppinach I C A LIFO R N IA TEXA S yello w 2 lbs 2 5 c 2 B C H S 15* L « IC C I V lb s Unity Services Unity devotional service convene in the Center Auditorium at 938 Main street Hartford a t l l a. m.; sermon by the minister on "Motherhood Ris ing To Its Ulnversal Prestige and Power." Reading room open Monday through Friday from 10:30 to 4:30. Dally noon service and prayer at 12:15; Tuesday prayer group 10:30 to M r. F re d e ric k M orw ay F e rn C liff D rive HBLPS HAID-TO-OIT FOODS GO PURTHIR M ara th a n a v a r — "B road h I baelc" la lh a d ia l a ! n iwMan I a l w a r. Haw, b ra n d ta k a s an | a n ew rola. H aw uaaa h b ra n d wRi an tic a you 4a ' "BUY MORI M IA D " gus berries LOE. BCH 59* 23* M ETC A LFE GLASS CO. U l PARK ST. Tel. 7-5173—Hartford 11114 CENTER ST. Tel. 5*56— Manchester BOYS WANTED For part time or full time work In drug store. Must be 1* years or Battl 91 kyf PNC*5 S I’S PHARMACY 17*2 Park St.. Hartford J jS ) /J Back The sill stained tine white and arrived at North Afrli Ject of hlsl cral O. S. the Color* th a t it waa Moroccan American The Coil rode with General) \ try, on hii from Feda', hostile cot fire, to dc commande ties might for Colone Medal of 1 The Coll cral Patto wave of tr During thi the early n intt boat or ried was c vette and !1 Immediate by a mac mouth of first fire c When tl was lashei commande dler Gene, BURNHAM'S S u f Gold Medal K itchen Tested E nriched Flour 5 -lb . sack S i c 2 4 % - lb . s a c k $ 1 .3 5 For delicious shortcake, biscuits, bread, etc. P u r e M a D le Sap S yru p Fresh from Vermont ill 1 g a l. ca n $ 3 -9 3 Widmer’g Natural Concord G r a p e J u ic e P t . b o ttle . . 2 0 c J POINTS SD FTRALLLEAG U E W I L L U S E H A L L H IG H A T H L E T IC F IE L D Wnen the community softball league sponsored by the Department of Rec reation gets under way May 18. games will be played a t three sites, selected for their accessibility. The new athletic field behind the Charter Oak school, tire field a t Beachland Park and the William Hall High school softball diamond will be used. It had previously been arranged to play a t Pratt A Whitney, West Hart ford, field. However, that was found to be unuseable and the switch was made to Hall High. | Hall High's softball diamond Is bet ter th an P ratt A Whitney, Mr. Feld m an stated, In th at It Is much more accessible for the players, especially the soldiers from the Old Town Hall. Three games will be played every Tuesday snd Thursday evening, with final details of the schedule to be an nounced next week. Eight 'teams comprise the community sgftball league this year. St. Thomas'M en's club, last year's champion, was unable to enter the league because it was unable to obtain sufficient players. The following teams have entered the league; Jacobs Chuck, Abbott Ball, P ratt A Whitney, Whltbck Mfg. Ailing Rubber, Highland Dilry, the Army (soldiers stationed In the old Town Hall), and an lndepeadent, as yet unnamed team captained ty James Preston. How to Lighten Heavy Victory Garden Soil If your Victory garden plot has six hours' tun a day, and is free from the roots of trees and shrubs, its soil can probably be put into good condition to grow vegetables. The most frequent condition which needs correction is a pre dominance of clay, which makes a heavy soil, difficult to work, which holds water well but shrinks and cracks when dry. The problem of dealing with clay is simply to make it coarser. It is composed of fine particles which refuse to collect in coarser grains. When there is Just the right amount of moisture in clay it can be spad ed, crumbled and worked with ease; but when too wet it should never be touched, and when too dry it resists all your efforts to work i t It can be coarsened by mixing with it coarse materials, such as old ashes, cinders, fine gravel, or well decayed organic matter from a compost heap or old manure pile. Sand is often recommended, but a little sand often seems to make clay harder; very large quantities should be used, If any. Instead of sand, fine limestone screening* which are Just as cheap, will do a fine job.' Lime has a special effect upon clay. It makes the fine particles collect into coarser grains, which let water and air through more readily, and are easier to work. Heavy applications of limestone may be used, say 20 pounds to 100 square feet, without any bad ef fects, Besides its chemical effects upon clay particles, limestone is a physical coarsener. Soils that' are too sandy let wa ter through too quickly, and with the water goes much of the plant food which you had intended to be stored for the use of your plants all season. If the sand has a clay subsoil, it will check the escape of the water, and by spading deeply and turning up some of the sub soil to mix with the sand you can improve the top soil. Clay can be mixed with sand in small quanti ties to good effect, and any form of decayed organic matter, or hu mus, will help make sandy soil re tain water and fertility.. Lime also improves sandy soil. The m ost im portant role of hu m us in soil Is to a ct like a sponge jn absorbing end storing w ater up t o * certain point, but rejecting an excess. G et all the hum us into your th a t you can, provided i t i l oughly d e cay ed ; but don’t worm uch if you. cannot g et a* a s some of the old-time gerf of the finest crops can ba grown in inf beds of sterile cihders, m m with fed " MT E OH m i r Sundhu w it h a G i f t f r o m O u r M o th e r’s D a y D is p la y Herb Farm Products — Knitting Bags — Boudoir Lamps — Fostoria Glassware in Colony Pattern—Lamberton China Diunerware OPEN STOCK OR COMPLETE SETS ;(INAST 1U' W W .W * r * 4 ‘ tOOTIW W IA MT S p o ilt. iCKEREL 25 c LB, \ »y ....*ny r hl. * ,WOI HL Vo. 15« tO*' 001 |UT S FILLETS. LB 39* tB 26* iDDOCK L 1 9 ' B Q t . h o t...............3 5 c 3 POINTS R T N N W tM w A I0M C E S f eek COFFEEi Coupon N o. 23 in War I Ration Book N o. I it good for l I pound of Coffee through May SO. f SUGAR: Coupon N o. 12 In War I Ration Book 1 it good for 3 I pounds of Sag or until Map Jl. I BLUE STAM M G-H-J now o.U41 •nd wUI remain good trough [ jn nybro o k FT*T Golden W est Brand :v Stationery, Handkerchiefs, Lamps Mary Dunhill’s Special M O T H ER ’S DAY O FF E R With ANY $1.50 purchase or ov«r*of regularly priced Mary Dunhlll products, you will receive FREE a $1.00 Jar of Mary Dunhlll'a Devon, sh in Cleansing Cream th a t refreshes your skin so deliciously. to R 1 LARGE W ta M 31. ay 1 RED STAMPS E-F now valid. G I Stamp next woelt. Stamps E-F am I valid through Mop 31. 1 V 4 9 ' 46 DOZ p0Z. S w e e t P ic k le d Honeydew 45c S w e e t P ic k le d G r a p e fr u it R in d 16 oz. 2 j a r d § 5 C P to d tta tl n i l H LOUISIANA T © Country Style Red Cabbage— Serve Hot or C o ld ......................2 jars 37c Calif. Clover Honey 1 lb. jar 45c; 2 lb. jar 85c Roger’s Idaho Potato Shreds . . . 1 lb. bag 37c , Mashed Potatoes in 7 minutes — about 30 servings. l i dener* consider necessary. Some' nutrient solutions with never a sus picion of humus present. THE SHOP WINDOW 'T h a G ift Y o u ’re P ro u d to Give and G lad to R eceive” FARMINGTON AVE. — WEST HARTFORD CENTER STRAWBERRIES SIN IOX T tTO PROBLEM? New; Rent 19- Iggest thes# alternates 1 M ACARON I O R - - ' HUSH CALIFORNIA GREEN PEAS 2 - 3 5 te u to n s i n i 6'°*17< | O ranges fendr 100'v D Z34< O O ranges F rid 214'e D Z32* lo a O A p p le t WWW 2 111 29* O nions vdtew Tue 3 u >2 4* Fresh C arrots wn«h 7 * D andelions N ATIVI 2 U>2 3* IETTI C ELLO 3 *I B A lf 10* 3 IB * CELLO A Central Theatre’? Feature Showing. 7ime As the government Asa requested the people to evut down on unnecessary tele phone calls, Hugh Campbell manager of the Central theatre urges all pa' trons to clip out the feature showing schedule below and consult It, rather than 'phone the Central theatre and thus tie up valuable telephone time and faculties. "They Got Me Covered'’ Thursday and Friday a t 3:40 pun. and 8:35 p.m. Saturday at 3:35 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. "Life Begin* a t l i l t " Sunday at 3:35 p.m., 6:10 pun. t:36 pun. Monday snd Tuesday a t 1:36 pun. and 8:35 p.m. One slice of bread molds, one car rot shrivels—multiply that by the na tion’ 34 million homes. Fight food s waste on the home front. COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES By REV. CHARLES K. TRACT K itc h e n S k a t 10 c 2 0 -M u le T e a m S o a p C h ip s 22 oz. pkg. 2 fo r 4 7 c S t e r lin g S a lt 2 2 4 -o z . p k g s . 9 c P in t s S ta r A m m o n ia 14 c The Young People's Fellowship of the Elmwood Community church will be represented a t the annual meeting of the Gideons on Saturday and Sun day, this week end, by a number of delegates and volunteers. Some will a t tend the Gideon's Rally, a t the Hotel Garde, Saturdgy evening, and many more will assist In the Chorus a t the Central Baptist church Sunday after noon, when ten thousand New Tes taments will be dedicated for gifts to our men In the service. Sunday, May 9th la Mother's Day in church, both morning and evening. Appropriate recognition will be given to the meaning of the day a t the morning hours of public worship. 10:45, and again a t the Christian Fel lowship meeting a t 7:30, when the mothers of the young people will be •peclal guests. Church school Is at 9:30, Men’s Bible class a t 10 a. m„ and Pastor's Class for young people, 6:45 p. m. tlU 7:25. On Tuesday, May 11, Community church will be represented by several members, a t the Congregational Asso ciation of Churches and Ministers, meeting a t Rocky Hill. 3:50 p. m., In the Congregational church of that town. Buy War Bonds Every Payday I 2£ 4I$ 2i*«479 2i£i5|C A a tio n a i A i y lOmJkl M ayJ-a Buy Oevbar P rtd u d i | The OP from rial fresh victi days. 1. The c least for I 2. Prent trator, ai prices of and your actually in 3. The i grew in st various pa It looki Governmei And that'i nectlcut h, to keep hi Dollar i go Into et food prodi prices”, I celling prl, on a giv In the Sti will seU th price. Bu charge oni These ci effect in < we receive ton. Folks wl can expect line over At preae der dollar pork prod, ter, onloni The top products, same in m ust be o How ma: GERBER'S em 8 .by or junior X ' tw 4A | 9 « Ided Ralston‘pko2 12* wm Vo FOODS F RM S K O. Q H SS IG T YM M O O T IN S T IR L HL O G e rb e r's ^ 2 ^ 2 7 * G erb er's °*™‘*L 2 25* e J g S Flake**-8 O PKO 9 Z ll S i P E P —W ho le W h e a t Aft M. J. BURNHAM n The Two W ay Service S to re W E ST H A RTFO RD SH O PPIN G CENTER Better a HOOKUM «re vomts u» to u 9 J< F R U IT S 0 C A N S LesV* C H O PPED A 4Q C ll FOO DS 0 C A N S 1 9 l mv a s t r a in e d a « i|e ll O A TM EA L PKG I at . I m s t r a in e d a o n e LL S S oz fc’S D R Y C E R E A L BP K G r Flakes ie m s F IE L D Fleer A » ,tf2 3 « i‘&1.02 m i . MiHbieek Club— Your 2 1 -O im SOfllf Choicer Cenlonli Only M e • * Pkq % KO °z 1 4* 5* ; a m c SUNNY f ie l o Bp k ° Z 1 0 * H c B U£ S L 2 M o n A,Y?ue«. M a y JOHN GOLDEN 1 7 " 18 \ ii !J I!ETl'R,V ENGAGEMENT BV POPULAR REQUEST LUX PAIN I 5 MO FOINTS M l CTN IS* Regardless of the condition or Texture of Your H a i r ... Results, A re Perfect W ith Our Cake H eer Cake Fleer nuuuevi m JO* Ralelfk Cigarette! '“Uici1 Blue RMen Mak > * PMibery'i Hear MSS* 1.31 Boy-Af-Dee mwm™ **• 31* lull V IN IIM O Ti OVtO - I M M O INT 4 IUN POINTS /ni gi__ SN IH 44 0 O IW dmv ‘ASMS* ^ f i ’e l d * 8pk° I 8 * [ A i P G R A P E F R U IT 4 6 OZ J Q C f Sw eet, o r U n s w c c t. CAN [Puffs nnaise pa e p,Nt 24* aT kh Dressing p;.n 21* A ePT THIS NEW SENSATIONAL m MDiAMr coMeoy M r 1 •I . y ,< ( t h e / t o c allin g O IL PAINT C O V E R S M O S T A N Y IN T E R IO R S U R F A C E IN O N E CO A T AND is S O IN E X P E N S IV E T O U S E • • • • • • READY FOR U SE JUST AS IT COM ES NO SPECIAL M IX IN G -N O SIZING OR PRIMING NO BRUSH M A R K S -E A S Y TO APPLY DRIES Q U IC K L Y -U S E RO O M SAME DAY CAN BE W ASHED WITH SOAP AHD WATER NO OBJECTIONABLE PAINT ODOR pett&icup 'fR O S E B F R A N K .E N Folk* find BUTTERCUP Bread so m uck bailer, they’re actually calling ll IETTERCUP! For ihoy’ve discovered lit M m-uiph! Yea, enjoy the old • fashioned fragrance and flavor o f BUTTER CUP, the bread that's de licious a* wall as nutri tion*! Cold Wave Permanent Our phenomenal cold wave permanent requires no heat, no harmful chemicals and reconditions an it curls. I t ’s a soft, natural cur l . . . ideal for white, fine or bleached hair. Relax in comfort and enjoy a superior cold wave permanent. COMBINATION i pk o RHUBARB ’“ 17< BUNN! both pous I CAKE 27 OZ CAKE - ie -o z J W ITH B U T T E R - C R E M E IC IN O ; | E ONE HOM E TO M O T H E R . 49’ do 14* z NEWI BAKED BEANS I PKO pee | P | E n rich ed S lice d 1 H L B 4 4 f t f t L D ated Bree d LO A F I I & 0 £ M 7m / WITH THE PERFECT CAST INCLUDING CODFISH CAKES^ ONLY 4 HUE POINTS D DONUTS DONALD COOK — P H Y L L IS TH A X T E R M A RG U ERITE NAMARA E»rh Eve.; 55c, 85c, l l . l t , *1.(5, lt.10 (Tax Inel.) Tel. 5-5177 No. F30S SELOX 2 -“ s 2 7 < a C olonial Hardwaro Co* La Salle Road Tel. 8-7424 ’1 5 O ther Gold W aves A vailable from $10 up kexoBr5 10*oB44o25* Fx O F X o ° • e • nu CENTRAL TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY d ia l Su/foutyr 3-6832 Buy Tour W»r Boudi .n d Stamps Here— W« Hava Bath oa M .~t aad Lionel Barrymore In "Dr. GUleapie’a Now AmUtanl" SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY BOB HOPE — DOROTHY LAMOUR in “THEY GOT ME COVERED’’ MONTE WOOLEY — IDA LUPINO in “ LIFE BEGINS AT 8:30” and Johnny VV.ia.muUw In " T a n a u Trium ph." BREAD sow s u c i o —eaisH o*u« a r * u VITAMIN Bt ‘blue coal9* CUe ligh fuel Ofl schultz BEAUTY SALONS Established lie s PAG WHITI NAPTHA SOAR I Snow pkg; 9* pkg 22* by Soap 3 cakes2 0 c po Flakes 2 ^ 4 5 * BAR S P E E O SO AP also ha o ur boi Loved ( rre a te e t n e v e r 1' fo rt, of frien d s W e und o f a fai 6C 2 IM S 9 < 2 P K G S 27* |utch C le a n se r 3 C A N S 20* ol S F 2 P K G S 45* pkcel |Soap tIvory c GEe 1 0 * a k M EO . e c CAKE D CAKES know t O ur Pei feotly tl an d nel th e ‘le ev ery o n J u s t Phone 7 -6 4 6 1 V i Are Always O A t Your Service C onnecticut’s GOLD P erm an en t W aving Specialist# l O l H E H O L i r ( 'owing N**l Wedneoday—“IN WHICH WE SERVE" *U»*IN » O O C MA9 a t 4 st p> o o sh p FUEL CORF III Slain street *56 Farmington Avenue 941 Farmington Avenue, W. H. 96IB Farmington Avenue. W. H. S beds wick Road, W. H. 5-SUl 7-1519 $1-4471 SSSS5 S-S79* CHIPSO LGE PKGS !05B o!m.24crewi’nu 68* f®®d Storjee Or n F r id a y jn d no«y E v e n in g * U n til 9 OO P . M. C* *“ bl«ct to m a rk e t ch an g es ........... yo u«e rioht to limit auAntitit— THE METROPOLITAN NEWS. WEST HA RTFORD, CONNECTICUT. MAY 6. 1943 FIV E O l W th« Im AIHI vtrtoUa* Don’t w u '-t n t d i by plan tin* too thinly. N rithtr thou Id vou buy more mended by your local authorltlaa a t •red than you need. In the cate of leed.tmen. but don't be too ehooaey a t •ueh things aa onion* and tomatoea. teed of some varieties la scarce. Sushnell First Telephone School For R. R. Employees No Card On Mother’s Day On next Sunday, the world again pay* tribute U Mother, but to > differently. No funny, little packaxr from boyish hands, no box of candy with a big bow. For many mother* not even a card. But from foxholes and Jungles, from battlefield and sea come thoughts of gratitude that never found words, of love never fully ex pressed. of loneliness almost too heartbreaking to bear, only thoughts, but deeper and stronger for the lack of expression, thoughts that are carried over land and sea from the far corners of the world, straight to the heart of every mother, because she knows her son. were placed on the eligible list. Busses and ralroad trains take a little longer but I am afraid that It Just can’t behelped. At last, we have some definite news about pressure canners for Connecti cut Victory Gardeners. One hun dred and fifty thousands are being manufactured right now, In compari son to 64 thousand during 1843. T hat isn't as many as It sounds. It Is estimated that 500.000 could be sold this year if materials were avail able to produce hem. Therefore, our new supply of pressure canners will have to be rationed. Both farm and city families are eli gible to apply for a pressure eanner. Your chances of getting one will be much greater If you have made some arrangement to share the ranner with your neighbor* or with the members of an organisation, such as a Garden Club. You must know where you can get a pressure rannner before you pul in your application. Applications can be obtained from County Farm Raionlng Committees or from the United States Department of Agrleulure War Board at 85 Washington street In Hartford. Most of the new cookers will be a war model with enamel steel bottoms and tin plated steel tops. Nearly all of them will be the seven quart Use. umxsm BREAD ^ Is Basic! gagement a t the Bushnell aui Monday and Tuesday, May i. ra. Wednseday class at I Friday class a t 10:46 a. m. d r. F re d e ric k M orw ey F e rn C liff D rive 1 LB e S C SS CELLO C A L IF O R N IA L B TOW N s n£Ll (?.t>4 C A L IF O R N IA TEXAS Y ELLO W A 75 per cent increase in telephone traffic since Pearl Harbor prompted The New Haven Railroad to establish the nation’s first "Telephone School” for railroad employee* to facilitate handling the 90,000 calls which now keep its 6,000 telephones busy every day. "Efficiency and friendliness" keynote each of the 10 courses conducted at the school. Here is a class of Information and Reservations Office clerks learning proper methods of answering calls, giving train service information and making travel reservations. Class room equipment, shown in background, includes voice testing apparatus, switchboard and test panel. the state during the next two weeks for a full discussion of the problem. If restaurant owners will agree to keep their prices a t reasonable levels, It may be possible (or us to avoid arbi trary action. I sincerely hope so! Price control and rationing are a necessary protection which often must be applied in the interests of all of our citizens. However, the more such controle can be avoided or eliminated, the happier we will be. Last summer, the gasoline regula tions specifically denied gasoline for use In going to and from summer homes. The regulations this year contain this same provision. Of course, If your summer home la closer to your place of work than your regu lar home, th a t la a different story. This regulation applies to everyone . . . defense workers, doctors, and everyone else. I t ’s a necessary regulation because we Just haven't enough gas to add the hundreds of thousands of gal lons to our present rate of consump tion. which would be required if driv ing to our Co-.incctlcut summer homes Bath Towels Of Excellent Quality Bath Towels *4 ’x4*r $1,25 ea. Hand Towels The most carefree shoes In th* world! Made on 32 different lasts to fit all normal foot shapea better. Amaxlng new foot comfort for women acllv# In war work. We can fit job expertly In these fine shoes. ECHO OYS WANTED irt time or full time work In itore. Must be IS years or 1 7*3 Park St., Hartford Battle-scarred U. S. Colors Brought VAIU*™ 1 P*'C»S ’S PHARMACY Back from Africa for Exhibit Corporal Sanford M. Forbes, twentyone years old, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. On the road from Fcdala to Casa blanca, the Colors were carried a t high speed through an area occupied by hostile troops of all types. They were taken to the headquarters of the Casa blanca Division and from there to the Admiralty, where Admiral Micheller, of the French Navy, had headquarters. In going to and from the Admiralty, and while waiting outside the Admir alty, they were exposed to severe bomb ing from American PlaneB and gunfire from American warships. Flew Over U. S. Battery Again the Colors were carried through the French lines and returned to Fedala, where Colonel Wilbur a t tacked a hostile battery firing effec tively a t our troops. With the Colors * nIT CKEREL b 25‘ I FR ESH S L IC E D BUY MORE W AR BOND* FOR VICTORY u LB Face ClothB 25c ea. Monogramlng a Specialty White, Pink S r Gold & Dusty Rose FILLETS, lb m cP R A T T WEST HARTFORD (A NO. MAIN STREKT TELEPHONE 3-9804 STREET h h C f if f M ih e * Distinctive Footwear Since 1872 'nittiug Bags — a Glassware in .'bina Dinnerware ete s e t s RATIONING NEWS (Ms w**k COWSE, Couff" No. i l Jo Ration Book No. 1 |g mood fee 1 pound of CoJft* through May 30. SUGAIi Coupon Ns. 12 |« SJAMMG.H.J M 3]! .*r *ED STAMPS E-P . . . INNYBROOK efs, Lamps aerial FFER arly priced Mary Dunhlll of Mary Dunhill's Devon, •kin so deliciously. BU LJ pouads f i j s k I I* s h 4 h r j a f Sr,m r u a d i M i r I I . - — Sk q| ep - f y u l k P \ oJ m c + ! MtlSH LOUISIANA STRAWBERRIES jggest thes* alternates MACARONI OR •* V k News About Rationing, Rent and Price Control CHESTER Director State Office of Price Administration The OPA drive to stop retail prltea from rising one Inch further won fresh victories during the past few days. 1. The coal strike was ended . . . a t least for the present. 2. Prentiss Brown. OPA Adminis trator, announced th at the retail prices of many products which you and your family buy each week will actually be reduced. 3. The drive against Black Markets grew in strength and effectiveness in various parts of the country. It looks as though the Federal Government really m eant business. And th a t’s good news for every Con necticut householder who Is struggling to keep her living costs In line. Dollar and cents prices will soon go into effect on an additional list of food products. By "dollar and cents prices", I mean specific, definite celling prices which will be the same on s given product in every store in the State. Some stores, of course, will sell th a t same product a t s lower price. But no store, legally, can charge one penny higher. These celling prices will be put Into effect In Connecticut Just as fast as we receive authority from Washing ton. Folks who live in Hartford County can expect some good news along that line over the week-end. At present, the major product un der dollar and cents ceilings ire all pork products, all poultry, eggs, but ter, onions, bananas, and milk. The top celling prices on all these products, which, as I say. are the same In every store In the State, m ust be on display at your grocer's. How many times during the last few id G lad to R eceive" TFORD CENTER IE T T I S 2 C ELLO l La 3 IB CELLO PaydayI ClS.nU IM ’l 5*0* | / I *rn4r >00’. i n«rida 2U’« WHIM* YNWw T .*a D Z3 4 O ooi 3 2 2 C 29' M 3 LIS 2 4 ' 1'f*] IB JH efo}djd arrets K YM AC 7 , ffU t i s in 2u«.47f r 2m f i51^ N a tio n a l S a i f tO a a k ! M a y l-B Buy Oarfcar Products GERBER'S(•by or Junior J |A 4? * 1 1 Q < FOODS 1# ded Ralston1 ?™ 1 P E P — W h o le W h e a t K g O Flakeaw-8 OZ P K Q L » * S T R A IN E D A I" l l O F R U IT S O C A N S i L bsT - C H O P P E D A 1 p i O FO ODS O C A N S I L l S T R A IN E D 8 OZ I fl 9 OATMEAL PKG I 5 r f S D R Y C E R E A L 8P K G 1 f O I M O ST FINDS, Q T H IR I S U C H T U M O M Gerber's e ,88? 2 ^ 2 7 * Gerber's oatw 2 Jx s25* ai o , . J „ J W M L a rd 5 M U ItiM k C lu *— Y.«, J I 0 l « Choice, Contend Only M t • ' POINTS* U l CTN 1 8 F la lfP C r id C IC S iems « • %°Q Z1 Pllffc \ SU N N Y, a OZ Ir U lld F IE L D PKG A& P G R A P E F R U IT 4 6 O Z fl Sweet, or U nsw oct. C A N C n n a is e CAGE P IN T 2 h D r e s s i n g P age P T 2 SU N N Y. F IE L D 0 OZ PKG condition Caka Raw «!** 4 ?1 l £ Caka Flaw wttswJri Vm 12A RaMfk Ci«aratt*i "JK f1 Bki* RIU m Mak 3-111* 49, PMibury'i Hoar I4 .&* U BoyAr-Daa o— IT 1 31 ILU t POINTS RKMOVID 1 RID POINT ipionths have you wanted a simple, straightforward answer to some ques tion about price control? Most of us forget th at the proper name of the Local Rationing Board is "Local. War "Price aritTRatlonfilg' Board.” - ” In addition to making sure that every citizen gets his fair share of rationed commodities, the local War Price and Rationing Board will now have the l-esponsioillty for making price control work In its community. On Tuesday, I mailed to every Lo cal Board in the state a new plan for local participation In this fight to keep prices In line, Each Local Board will have a special committee which will keep retailers informed of the regula tions, accept complaints of over charges by local housewives, and call on all stores on a regular schedule. Over the radio next Monday night I will describe this new plan In detail. • • • Our State OPA Office has been giv en the power to fix celling prices on all restaurants In every city nnd town In the state. As the first step in this program, we have asked ail restaurant owners to send to the Local Boards all their menus with full prices for the week of April 4th to April 10th. The prices on these menus will be carefully studied In relation to restaurant prices of six months and a year ago. Frankly, we are hoping It will not be necessary for us to employ arbitrary control over restaurant prices. It would be a huge Job for our Local Boards and for our State OPA organization and a nuisance for our restauHowever, Connectlrant operators, cut citizens spend $100,000,000 In res taurants every yesr. Many restaurant prices have risen sharply during the last year. We are planning to call a meeting of the restaurant trade throughout FLOWERS RHUBARB 1 RKO — 1A-OX ’“ 17< H n .m FO R TO U R M OTHER Y O U R C H IL D R E N 'S Ml n cam c a k e 4 W ITH B U T T E R - C R E M E u IC IN Q i COMBINATION DINM I tient requires no 'condition* as it n1 for white, fine and enjoy a suBAKED REAMS NEWKIRK t WNITNIY » » ' SIX THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HA RTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MAY 6, 1943 AUTO AND BICYCLE CERTIFICATES OF THE PAST WEEK the purchase of bicycle* and auto mobiles: Paul E. Callanan, 7 Norwood road, banker, one bicycle; Sarol A. Kuppersteln, 02 Ardmore road, school, one bicycle; Mary Lou Myers, II Orennan road, school, one bicycle; John Elnar Swenson, 105 Beverly road, labora tory technician, one bicycle; Marjorie R. Walker, 148 Brunswick avenue, Tor ® e week priding May 1, 13*3. civilian defense, one bicycle; Jeanne th f following West Hartford persons Sally Ward, 10 Brookalde Blvd, school, and firms received certificates for one bicycle; Louts Delorenae, 51 Newington road, defense worker, one automobile; Roger C. Jones, B2 ENJOY YOUR Cherry-field drive, representative of machinery for defense plants, one automobile; Dr. Thomas Preston, 133 North Quaker Lane, physician, one ! automobile. W ar’s Effect On Reading Habits Is Noted By W. H. Public Library The war has had a considerable m fluence on the West Hartford reading public, It wea noted In the annual re port of the Public Library made pub lic thla week by Miss Vera Ruth Tracy, librarian. "The reading public liaa been ef fected by the restricted use ol gas and by the recent dim-out," the re port states. Borrowers now find th at they must limit their book borrow ing to the number of books they can conveniently carry on the bus, in stead ol the many which they for merly borrowed when they could use their own cars to drive to and from the Library. The dimout, too, nas kept many people a t home who for merly came to the Library two or three evenings a week.” The type of reading has shown a more serious trend. BoiTowers want to know more about the economic situ ation the world over and more of the customs and the background of the countries Involved In the war. Again the war's Influence on the use of books is shown by the compari son of the three months during which the circulation Increased and the three months when circulation de creased. During June, July, and August when borrowers were forced to spend vacations In town, there was a gain In circulation of 3,565 books borrowed, or 7%. * During December, January, and February, when trips to the Library were restricted by gas shortage, dimouts, and unusually cold weather (la January and February due to the crit ical fuel situation, the Library was closed all day Saturdays and closed at eight o'clock Instead of nine o'clock In the evenings during the week), the circulation showed a loss of 15,782 books, or 24%. Circulation v The Main Library circulated 207,174 books and the Elmwood Branch circulated 25,385 books, making a to tal circulation of 232,559 books for the year. Pamphlets and pictures, which contain more up-to-the-minute information on current affairs than can be found In books, reached a cir culation of 10,687. Pictures, which are an aid to visual education, had a cir culation of 11,161. The Seymour Sta tion circulated 2,442 books. The per capita Library circulation in all branches was six books and the Sailing Ship On Mercy Mission W ith Prisoners O f W ar Packages Marine Lieut. *... vy:3 however, are not needed for 1 Ject Soldiers stationed In tfils sti little chance of getting home ' cakes "the kind mother used to I Mrs. Hutohlnson pointed out,] West Hartford women, especially Mother’ Day will be less lone| s mothers of men In the service, are them, and for any mothers or i urged to bake Mother’s Day cakes for men who participate In thla ] the soldiers stationed In the Hartford area. A special committee, headed by Can and store all Mrs. Austin Bastln, Is cooperating with waste food. the Rolling Kitchen unit In this ap peal. You must have a t least six ] Cakes may be left In the vacant direct sunlight for vegetables. store at 992 Farmington avenue, near the Pickwick Book Shop tn West H art Plant a border of showy ford Center, this Saturday, May 8 anytime between noon and 3 p.m. Mrs. along the edge of your gardes! Robert Hutchinson Is In charge of The three C’s for meat this collection center. Cakes should be in boxes, and may be of any kind; pies, tlon: Clean, Cold, Covered. Mother’s Day Cakes Wanted For Soldiers IBARA ANDREWS TED TO MAY |RT AT SKIDMORE Court of third time crowning i Miss Andi senior clsa 1 The crov be part of end celebri Shirley Bit * B a r b a r a Andrews, daughter of crowned N Ld Mrs. Morris N. Andrews of will be Di | ro td , wss elected to the May president c BE WISE DINNER AT H enrico's R estaurant 44" West Main St.. New Britain TEL. 13.45 Free Parking 14 Minute* from West Hartford CLOSED TUESDAYS Have Your SCREENS REPAIRED NOW It's Nicholas A. Lenge, of West Hartford, Conn., has been commlsslbned a Sec ond-Lieutenant In the United States Marine Corps. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenge, live a t 119 Ard more road, West Hartford. Lieutenant Lenge enlisted In the Marine Corps as a private on Decem ber 31, 1942. He was assigned to Parris Island, So. Carolina for his "boot" training. On February 25, 1943, he Joined the Officer’s Candidates' Class at Quantlco, Va„ from which he was recently graduated and In the Marine Corps. Lieutenant Lenge attended Catho lic University a t Washington, D. C„ where he was a member of the Abbey Club. circulation per registered borrower was 20 books. The new borrowers dur ing the year numbered 1,645. bringing the total number of active borrowers to 11,277. There were 5,353 new books added during the year, making a total of 56.055 books now In the Library. Be sides the books, the Library has 218 current periodicals, 23,706 circulating pictures, and 7,533 pamphlets. There was a total of over 10.547 questions answered by the L ibrarian. W ashington, D. C.—Redolent of the clipper ships of old was this, four-m asted b ark when she cleared an Am erican port early In April, with a cargo of 204,000 American Red Cross prisoners of w ar food, parcels. Checking the boxes are Miss Llewellyn Miller, Miss Rosalind’ •White, and M rs. W orth Rhoades Bushnell, volunteer Red Cross workers’ of Baltimore. The soiling ship is the Foz do Douro, of neutral Portuguese reg istry . (.Red Cross, for Office o f W ar Information ) T Remember it costs no more to h r Service. Your furs ere carefully HARTFORD WIRE WORKS 90 Allyn St. Phone 2-0291 to S T O R E YOUR FURS in our The Canadien Fur Co. provides e < safely stored in modern cold storei our premises et the lowest preveilini START SAVING fer your Frigidaire-Cooled Vaults on the premises • SAFE • DEPENDABLE • INSURED » YEARS OF EXPERIENCE | IN FUR STORAGE Post-W ar ofHomeafter the war NOW A brand new home your own . . . that's something worth saving for now. One of our three plans for saving will help you ac cumulate the first payment for your post war home. $1 opens an account and you may de posit by mall If you wish. Let us tell you more about It Talcott Youths Build Over 50 Model Planes Fifty-one wooden model planes were built by boys a t the Talcott School dur ing the past month. These scale models, designed for use by the Navy, were In spected and passed last week and “rat ing" certificates will be awarded within the next few days. Students who participated in this model plane building program and their "ratings" p.re: George Constan tine, Lieut, (J.g.) six models; Irving Dahlstrom, Lieut. Commander, eight models; Albert Cormlng, Lieut, seven models; Robert James. Lieut. (J. g.) six models; Charles Babella, cadet, one model. Also. Dave Selden, commander, nine models; Charles Wlnzig, ensign, four models, Fred Lenzl, cadet, one model; Bernard Stock, ensign, three models; Robert King, Lieut. (J. g.) five models; and Freeman Wolcott, cadet, one model. A fertile, well-drained site Is essen tial. Prepare a good seedbed as soon as soil Is dry. Plant standard, adapted varieties. W ater in dry seasons if possible. Kill weeds as soon as they appear. Thin young plants early and promptly. Don’t waste space on freak novel ties. (flM duU uH ^tV Piione 2-4551 for our Bonded Messenger HARTFORD-HOME Savings and Loan Association 7ft Farm ington Ave. 2-0385 J& i \A \ ' GIFTS See Our Unusual Collection of Fine Gifts for Mother Victory Garden Carrots Delicious Health Food If Victory Garden crops were to be rated according to the quantity of vitamins they are likely to con tribute to the family diet all season long, the carrot would probably be rated next to the tomato. Carrots are definitely a health food. They say that pilots of the Royal Air Force are required to eat them nearly every day to keep their eyesight keen. But not every body likes carrots. * .* If your family belongslto the anti carrot faction, and yoig are plan ning your first vegctabl Jgarden, do FROM FIRE Member of Furriers Guild W a n te d . . . . UR G EN T! / 90-92 CHURCH ST., HARTFORD, CONN. Lingerie — Gowns — Robes — Bed Jackets — Hosiery j Handkerchiefs — Summer Robes — Cotton Prints — Seersuckers — Spun Rayons and Rayon Crepes—Plaids— Prints — Pastels — Florals — Stripes and Dots. MANY GIFT SUGGESTIONS PART TIME WAITRESSES in Essential Industry Right Here in West Hartford This is not an ordinary job. rather it is one for a pleasant person who is willing to devote a few hours in the even ing or at noon and evening to serving food to our high class clientle. Pleasant surroundings and pleasant work with excellent compensation, meal furnished . . . Apply This Is the Lobster Season Broiled Live Lobster Drawn Batter French Fried’Potatoes I Fresh Vegetables Assorted Rolls and Butter Coffee • MENU • r u n COURSE LOBSTER DINNER TH E W ALKER SHOP 084 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford 'Center not om it carrots Jrerrfjffic schedule ju st becauge.jdl th a t prejudice. If . i*i40u*Ka\Fe'ne ver eaten /carro ts fresh f from your own gartfcn, then you h ave no idea how felicious they can be. •1.50 >yjf. * o rn i T he Franklin House Oor. Dale Street and Farmington Ave. West Hartford Center SERVED FROM 5 P. M. TO 9 F. M. A t H artfo rd ’e Internationally Fam ous NOTIGfi! We offer j^OtJR services for your consideration 1. Your laundry washed and ironed. Charged by the piece. Shirts 3 for 56c. Sheets 15c each, etc. 2. Your laundry washed. Flat work ironed, wearing apparel returned damp. Total weight of the bundle charged at 5c per pound, plus 6c per pound for ironing flat. Shirts finished 2 for 25c. 3. Suits, overcoats, plain dresses dry’ cleaned and pressed at $1,15. 4. Gold storage: Overcoats cleaned and stored $1.75. Fur trimmed coats cleaned and stored $2.85, Fur coats stored only at $3.00 per $100 valuation. Cleaned and stored $7.50 up. Sow a row, with the very first crops you start In the harden. First, mix the carrot seed wfyi a pinch or two of early radishes, Because car rots germinate slowly, And the rad ishes will come up right away and "mark the row" as gardeners say, so you may avoid disturbing it in cultivation. In a shallow drill, sow the seeds thinly (fifteen to the inch). When the radishes appear and ma ture, pull up and eat them prompt ly, so they will not crowd the car rots which succeed them. Let the carrots grow without thin Young Carrots From Your Garden ning until some are as thick as Taste Different! lead pencils, then begin to thin out and cook the excess roots. You harvest them before they are full will be amazed at the flavor and grown. If you wish to can carrots, tenderness of these tiny carrots, the smaller they are the more de and from then on your prejudice licious you will find them next win will disappear. ter. It is a good plan to sow a While carrots are most delicious special row for canning, and har when they are young, they still re vest them when they reach the size main sweet and tender after they desired. have grown all summer In the gar When carrots are allowed to ma den. They will mature well stand ture, they should be pulled when ing so close In the row as to touch the tops begin to turn yellow. If each other. But the best plan is left in the ground they will lose to make successive sowings, and quality. HEUBLEIN HOTEL IN D U L G E YOUR P R E C IO U S FU 6 -P O IN T FLAN • • Fslts rtvltilixsd Natural oils restored Lustre renewed Grit, grime and dirt rsn Lining eltsned Com plsts protection aj; moths, dust, fire and H g a • • • • PARDON US, LADY . . . ( ju u u lu m li 95 PRATT STREE1 Just Wipe It with STEN*0-FREN and — it’s as good as newl ARE YOU PLAYING THE NEW 1943 SPRINGTIME GAME? Member of Furrier? G; s it. i m s t e n IS Q f r e n F8IIN D S IfN O G R A P H ID 'S "Searching For The Bus Fare” \ Tv « -> v' EASY TO USE or . . W O R K S Q U I CK L Y Est. 1894 J u .t moliten cloth Rub acrou pi.ten with __|1 -- -- -FR*EN 8TEN-°- Iff*/.'n . •"-'“k** (urn,ro r° " tr n* ravivtd, ” ch *r** 11 Allow to dry. Ropoat -p p .iv a u v n application IT nocooaaIf n g b C l l g . ry ov,r th* aroaa that wara mlsssd. “TOKEN, TOKEN WHO HAS THE TOKEN?” STONE for BEA T a d e an type facing* moisten dauber with BTEN-O-FKEN and apply to typo and type bar*. Wipe dry with lint-free doth. To revive feed rolls hold a eloth moistened with STEN-OFKEN against each roller and turn platen to distribute. To revive and d ean rubber etampe and rubber lettered keye rub lightly with STEN-O-FREN and wipe dry. Other Things STEN-0 FREN Does: Cleans and aoftena old erasers Cleans and realorea rubber stamps Remove* carbon and grease stain. Removes grease stains from wool fabric* Revitalises all rubber rollers and gaskets Restores the function of windshield wiper bladee | .0 0 bottle The bus is due at the Railroad Statioh in four minutes . . . i t ’s six minutes behind schedule now, as Mrs. Umpethwaite goes on a pocket book search for the bus fare. Gloves, lipstick, compact, comb, nail file, mirror, ration book, driver's license, handkerchief, cigarettes, matches, two penciled lists, fountain pen, check book, house keys, hair pins, samples of wool, Red Gross membership card, glasses case! and finally at long last, a change purse. And in the purse, with no change to keep it company, is a nice crisp fivs dollar bill. IT HELPS A LOT TO HAVE EXACT CHANGE READY AND TO MOVE BACK IN THE BUS. G m iju ' * 'i i* ,•!.'/ r Blat* and BluMto Flays Cceate sm om ol beauty due th* tut of colored flagstone your gardsn wallu, terrace*, i and about your grou P u l P m to A ik REVITALIZES ANYTHING MADE OF RUBBER V i fer SugfiUiom 1 ' A.E.Honce Fuel Co COAL — COKE — FUEL OIL 640 NEW PARK AVE. TEL. 3-1535 OPPOSITE PRATT A WHITNEY IRTFORD [6 252 PEARL 8T. — 2-2291 West Hartford Branch Bristol Branch lAf f h i a h s w it h L* 224 1— r h o w o M U iM i GARDEN STRE 091 Farmington Ave. 11 No. Main Btreet T 9 le a h o « * 2 'M Q l THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MAT n, JH43 SEVEN BARA ANDREWS ;TED TO MAY RT AT SKIDMORE # Court of Bkldmore College for the third time and will participate In the crowning ceremonies this week end. Miss Andrews la a member of the senior class. The crowning ceremony, May 8, will / be part of the traditional May week end celebration a t the college. Miss For the week ending May 1, 1943, Shirley Blanchard of Hamden will be the following West Hartford persona, Quest speaker or firms received certincates for tires Barbara Andrews, daughter of crowned May queen. i Mr*. Morris N. Andrews of will be Dr. Everett Needham Case, or truck recappinR service: oad, was elected to the May president of Colgate University. Name and address, occupation, and grade: Axel Antonson. 30 Kingston street, building contractor, 1 Paas. Grade Et> Csrleton F. Atwood, 1981 Albany avenue, Colt's, defense, 3 Pass., Orade I; Louis I. Baldwin, 1108 Boulevard, Billings Spencer Co., One Pass. Grade II; Wesley R. Brinton, 118 Englewood avenue, Conn. Electric Ref. Oo., 1 Pass., Grade I; J. H. Clevenger, 7 Hilltop Drive, repairman and eng., 2 Pass., Grade II; Everett R. Cone, 40 Crestwood road, R. H. Cone Co., 1 Pass., Grade I; Frank W. Cooke, 30 Penn Drive, Pratt & Whitney, 2 Pass., Grade 1; Samuel Davis, 19 Outlook avenue, Prudential Ins. Co., 1 Pass., Orade II.: H. E. Clock, 411 So. Main street, Enterprise Engr. Co., 3 Pass., Grade I; Walter K. Campbell. 30 Outlook avenue, defense worker, 1 Pass., Orade I; Edward J. Gaffy, 43 Kenney avenue, plumber, 3 Pass. Remember It c o iti no more to hive the best. Orade II; Saul Geffner, 2308 Albany The Cenedien Fur Co. provides e complete fur avenue, defense worker, l Pass., Grade I; Charles W. Gocben, 93 Service. Your furs are carefully cleaned and Newington road, salesman, 3 Pass., safely stored in modern cold storage vaults on Grade II; Edward Goodwin, 38 Court Park, defense worker, 2 Pass., Grade our premises at the lowest prevailing rates! I, obsolete size; Dr. Max M. Gould, 15 Ridgewood road, physician, 2 Pass., Orade I; Charles Gustafson, 59 Rumford street, State Conn. Pharm acy, 2 Pass. Grade I; Capt. Graham 3. Hall, 836 Farmington avenue, ( Transport U. S. Army, 2 Pnss., Grade I; D. J. Hannafln, Inc., 1884 Asylum avenue, plumber, 1 truck tire; John O. Havens, 21 Brookline Drive. Lin coln N at'l Ins. Co., 2 Pass., Grade II; Dr. Joseph Heyman, 85 Belknap road, physician, 2 Pass., Grade I; Augus tus 3. Horn, 100 Ballard drive, ac countant and auditor, l Pass., Grade II; R. W. Kirsche. Jr., de fense worker, 58 Ridgewood road, 2 Pass., Grade II; Lovell Jefferson, Sunset Farms, factory laborer, 3 Pass. Grade II; Dorothy M. Keefe, 51 Greenhurst rood, organist, 2 Pass., Grade II; Mary L. King, 457 Prospect avenue, auditor-selective service, 1 Pass., Grade I. Paul W. Klooz, 14 Roscdale road, Holo Krome Corp., 2 Pass. Grade I; fro m f i r i Larkin Co. Clarendon Avc„ War hous ing construction, 4 truck tires; Olive Lawless, Vine Hill Farm, Elmwood, Colt's defense, 1 Puss. Grade II; Wil liam Levy, 133 Ardmore Rd., wholesale A automotive supplies, 4 truck tires; An drew Lindskoy, 31 Fcnnbrook road, heating contractor, 2 Pass. Grade II; Charles E. Luscomb, 71 Walden street, defense worker, 1 Pass. Grade II; Wal V V ter A. Machette, 34 Washington Circle, U. S. Slicing Machine Co., 2 Pass. Grade I; George L. Martin, 71 Abbots ford avenue, defense worker, 1 Pass Grade II; Richard O. Morin, 879 4 f* Farm ington avenue, seryice engr., 4 Pass. Grade I; Francis G. Munroe, 25 Arnoldale road, A. E. Staley Mfg. Co., 1 Pass. Grade II; Suend Nielsen, 600 South Main street, dairy work, 1 truck tire; Howard E. Oberg, 38 Rosedale road, Billings & Spencer, 3 Pass. Grade I; Axel G. Ohlson, 43 'J m Ardsmore road, deputy Jailer, 1 Pasa. Grade II; Robert H. Osmond M. D., M ot 29 Cornell road, doctor, 1 Pass. Grade I; Peter B. Osterby, 1485 New Britain avenue, Bryant Electric Co., 4 truck recap, service; A. C. Petersen Farms, Inc., 240 Park road, retail milk deliv ery, 24 truck recap, service, 17 truck new tires; Charlotte E. Schulda, 1449 INDULCE YOUR PRECIOUS FURS IN OUR Boulevard, salcman, 3 Pass. Grade II; Irving R. Selden 22 Pleasant street, de 6-POINT PLAN fense worker, 1 Pass. Grade II; S. Hay ward Snell, 38 Westbrook road, defense worker, 2 Pass. Grade I; Homer H, Stickles 39 Rosedale road, tobacco • Pelts revitalised grower, 1 Pass. Grade II; Leona M. Summers, 261 So., Main street, cook • Natural oils restored ing utensils demonstration, 4 Pasa. Grade I; Jerome E. Takcman, D-17 • Lustre renewed Dart avenue, Elmwood, defense work er, 2 Pass. Grade II; Henry C. Traoy, • Grit, grime and dirt removed 59 Lexington road, Tracy & Davidson, 1 Pass. Grade II; Robert Twaddle, 185 • Lining cleaned Webster Hill Blvd., defense worker, 1 Pass. Grade II; Austin L. Whlttey. • Complete protection against 188 Fern street, school teacher, 1 moths, dust, fire and tneft. Pass. Grade II; Town of West H art ford, West Hartford, municipal gov't, 2 truck recap, service; Apter Zucker, 154 Ballard drive, John Lucas Sc Co., 2 Pass. Grade II. Tires— Tubes Issued Here SWIFT POLICE ACTION SAVES DROWNING BABY Mother’s Day In The Churches On next Sunday. Mother's Day, he services In the churches will be as follows: Universalis! Church at the Redeemer 11:00 morning service, sermon by Rev. Stanley Manning. "Wanted par ents who understand their children." For the first tie the Boys' Choir will appear In a church service, and the music will be by the Church The Winchester Auxiliary of the School Choir. 9:30 Parents Invited Church of the Redeemer will hold their to visit church school. spring luncheon and bridge Friday, May 7. a t 1:00 p.m. In the parish house Swedish Lutheran Church on Fem street. 10:48 Service with sermon by Dr, A special feature of the afternoon Hulteen, children will Join the regular will be a brief talk on "Oanning". by choir. 9:30 Sunday school. 9:15 Sun Mrs. Hollis A. Woods, director of the day school s t Chapel on Park rosd. West Hartford home canning program. 8:00 Evening vespers s t Chapel on Mrs Paul R. Benson Is chairman Park road sponsored by Young of the bridge, and Mrs. John H. Women's Missionary society. Schoonmaker Is co-chairman. Com mittee members Include Mrs. John J. St, James Esplcopal Church Borrup. Mrs. John Flechnay, Mrs. W. 8:00 a. m., Holy Communion, 9:25 E. Dowty. Mrs. M. R. Jewet, Mrs. Clark church school worship, 11:00 morning E. Dowty, Mrs. M. R. Jewett, Mrs. service, sermon by the rector. 4:30 Clark Perry, Mrs. G. A. Kronsberg, Centennial Celebration, opening serv Mrs. Hector M. Sepheneon and Mrs. ice, preacher Dr. Oglllby. G. H. Miller. amuluut'iukGr. Bwlft action by West Hartford Po lice and application of P in t AM tech nique was credited with saving the life of 2 1-2 year old Richard B. At wood JT. Tuesday morning. The child had fallen down an em bankment In the rear of Thomeon road and landed In e brook. Neigh bors called the police saying that “a child Is In the brook." Policemen James Owens and George Harvey were dispatched to the scene, followed by Officer James White who brought the Police department lnhalator. The police removed the child from the brook and immediately wrapped It in blankets to treat it for exposure and shock. Brought to his home, 848 Park road, he was treated there by his family physician. Richard Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8. Atwood. It Is Rt. Thomas R. C. Church believed th at the child fell In tha Men will have a communion break brook while playing with other chil Masses dren his age at Thomeon road and fast s t Bond Hotel a t 9:15. a t 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 10:00 and 11:00 a. Bouth Main street. m. Rt. John's Church Center P. T. A. Holds Annual 11:00 a. m.. morning service at which the rector of St. James church Meeting, Election Tonight a t Madison avenue and 71st street. N. Y. O., the Rev. Horace W. B. DonThe Center Parent-Teacher Associa egan, D. D„ will preach. tion will hold thslr annual meeting and election of officers tonight In the Cen Swedish Emanuel Mehodlst Church ter School a t 7:30 o'clock. Quest speak I I Lockwood Terrace er will be Mr. Paul B. Callanan, chair 10:45 service, sermon by Rev. John man of the West Hartford Board of O. Johansson, two visitors from the Education. Oldeon will be present. Flowers on Sixth grade students under the di the altar In honor of the mothers of rection of Miss Gladys Hill will sing. the church. Choir under the direc Parents of Central School pupils are tion of Frank O. HJerpe. 5:30 serv Invited to attend the meeting. ice In Swedish. WINCHESTER AUX. HOLDS LUNCHEON BRIDGE FRIDAY r< r-v W EST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5251 Checked Gingham Aprons For Mother’s Day! /# > # ' $1-59 O ur Calling Storer Chapter Sponsoring Military Whist Wednesday Storer Chapter, O. E. S„ Is spon soring a military whist In the Ma sonic Temple Wednesday avenlng, May 12 at 8 o'clock. PrliM will bs awarded and refreshments served. The public Is invited to attend. Dr. E. E. Ohapdelaine Osteopathia Physician Prof. Bldg. 18 No. Main IL Phone 31-7487 for Appointment Frilly checked for Mother's moments 1 Red gingham apron the daintiest gingham. gingham apron* lighter kitchen or blue cheeked . . . edged with of matching WAAC m WAVE Pm an O-P-R Although I’m not a W A A C or WAVE, MARINE. WAF, WIRE or SP A R I am the girl that helps ’em all, For I’m an O-P-R. I plug the calls that speed the bombs. Build planes, and ships, and tanksTo keep ’em flying, floating, fightingI’m plugging for the Yanksl I wear no uniform, you say, To glorify my tasks I need no uniform. I say, A headset’s all I ask. Although I'm not a W A A C or WAVE, MARINE. WAF. WIRE or SP A R I am the girl that helps ’em all. For I’m an O-P-R. * M A R IN E (aH uduutltnC& 95 PRATT STREET Member of Furriers’ Guild E il. I M l MRS. LINCOLN YOUNG NAMED PRESIDENT OF W. H. WOMEN VOTERS M*8. Lincoln R. Young was elected president of the West Hartford League of Women Voters a t their annual meeting Monday. Mrs. Allen C. Smith as nsmed executive vice-president. Other officers elected were: Mrs. M Tyler, program vice-president; Mrs John C. Roberts, membership vice-president; Mrs. Vincent F. Wil cox, J t., finance vice-president; Mrs. Robert T. Krleghoff, legislative vicepresident; Mrs. Eliot N. Bidwell, re cording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth W. Weeks, corresponding secretary, and Mias Cornelia CaUln, treasurer. Di rectors Include: Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnl• Mrs. Robert MacKesson, Mrs. v . H. Montgomery, airs. Frederick P. Perkins. Mrs. Dwight W. Phelps and Mrs. William C. Moore. WAF ‘V 4 W IR E STONE for BEAUTY G m ifm RUTHERFORD PLANS TO ATTEND BLDG. OFFICIALS GONF. Blat* and Muaaton# SPAR Flays Create scenes oi beauty through the use of colored flag atones in your garden walks, terraces, pool Borden and about your grounds. F trl F rtt lo A ik IIt for Suggnriom Arthur Rutherford, West Hartford Building Inspector, will leave Baturday to attend the four day conference of the Building Officials of America at Richmond, Virginia. A member of that association for the past fifteen years, Mr. Rutherford has for the last six years been secre tary and treasurer of the organiza tion. * He was honored last month when he was chosen to represent the nation's building Officials in the War Council which is now formulating the post war program. Mr Rutherford is the only man from tills area to be se lected for a post on this council. f i ll f —n i V « W rllttm O f t f r i i , i m S m f l o j r t t m IS# I m f U y t t S Fm O O ilirm l i m i t l l m l h l f O f T k i i C o m f m f . THE S O U T H E R N NEW E N G L A N D . T E l E P H O N E C O M P A N Y I B f f l mom Policemen Take 3rd Class Radio Operator’s Test Cecil McCarthy and Daniel McAullffe. supernumerary policemen In the West Hartford police department and police clerk Albert Carlscn took the 3rd class radio operators test a t the Radio League headquarters on La balk road tins week. EIGHT Local Man Found Guilty Of Meat Price Violation Milton Wieder of 427 Fern street, wholesale moot dealer in Hartford. was fined *700 last week by Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith on a seven-count In form ation charging violation of max imum price regulations. The defendant pleaded nolo contendere and was fined *100 on each count. THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT, MAY 6, 1943 Junior Group of Hooker Chapter to Meet Monday The annual meeting of the Junior Group of the Sarah W hitman Hooker, Chapter, D. A. R. will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph J. Walker, 146 Brunswick avenue, at 8:00 p.m. The guest speaker will be Dr. Lawrence P. Cogswell. Jeanne Craig, and Ethel Aptor. raisins. Cook until the rhubarb Is The winner, Jeen McCormick, retender. Add cornstorch gradually and ceived as a prize three dollar* In decook until thickened. Cool and pour fenae atamps and a Webstor-Merrlam Into pastry shells. Chill and sqrve. Company plaque. Nancy week* who Serves six. was second, nnd Richard Roy, who waa Belfast Saties for Hot n t h third, alao received plaque* from the Mrs. Russell D. Lelnbach wai, 1-1 cup mayonnalae Webstor-Merrlam Company. , TORE IN TO MARJORIE MILLS 4 olives, chopped elected president of the Sedgwick | 2 tablespoons chopped plcklea (Monday through Friday a t 1*:># p. M. over Stations WBZ, Beaent Teacher Association at the an 1-3 cup diced spiced beets Mia* Josephine Bertlno’a eighth ton; WB7.A. Springfield; WJAR, Providence; WT1C, Kartfsrd; The Boy*’ and Girls’ Room a t the meeting last week Other officers 1 teaspoon minced chives WC8H, Portland; WLEE, Bangor). grade group, home room 112 of the Weat Hartford Library has purchased 1 teaspoon minced parsley Alfred Plant Junior High school, were were also chosen to serve another*| 8 cups milk Cresm mayonnaise with a spoon snd aome new garden books to aid our are: Mrs. T. H. Qulgg, Miss ColTee French Toast 1 teaspoon vanilla add the other Ingredients. Chill well young people In planting their Victory winners of entire West Hartford In the Ltpps and P. D. Graybeal, vlco-p 1 egg, lightly beaten nnd serve with hot boiled or baked dents; Mrs. C. G Carlson waa reek, 1-4 teaspoon almond extract 3-4 cup milk gardens. To answer their gardening key collection held earlier In the year. assistant secretary and Mr*. H. T. [ 1-4 teaspoon lemon extract fish. Serves four. 1-4 cup leftover coflee pioblema. the following books are A* a prize they received free tickets keld, treasurer. 1-3 cup shredded coconut, plain or 1-4 teaspoon Sterling salt Royalty Salad to the lecutre and pictures presented by toasted available: 6 slices Ward's bread (stale) 1-2 cup diced oranges Jullen Bryan a t the Bushnell Memori Mix together sugar, flour and salt Mix the slightly beaten egg, coflee, Mr*. L, Hilt America’* Garden Book, Brown. 1-2 cup diced grapefruit 116 Lancaster Road Cook slowly, milk and salt. Cut bread In halves Add milk and eggs. al. Green Grow* the Garden, Blanco. 1-2 cup broken nutmeato and dip In the egg mixture. Saute stirring constantly until thick and Peter and Penny Plant a Garden, 1 tablespoon lemon Juice In shortening on a heavy griddle or In creamy. Cool and add extracts. Pour DuBols. 1-8 teaspoon Sterling salt a frying pan, keeping pan almost dry Into Individual serving dishes and top When Mother Lets Us Garden, Dun 4 tablespoons aalad dressing during cooking. Brown evenly on with coconut. Chill and serve. Serves Mix and chill fruits. Add ths rest can. both sides. Serve with syrup. Serves four. of the Ingredients and serve on crisp Junior Gardener, Greene. Baked Lamb Casserole lettuce or other aalad greens. Serves six. Gardening: A Complete Guide, Free. 1 pound ground lamb Corned Beef Hash four. Children Make a Garden, Jenkins. 3 tablespoons flour r ------------------------------------:-----------------------6 boiled potatoes, peeled Bandies Gardener’* First Year, Kalns. 1 teaspoon Storting salt 2 cups corned beef Gardener’s Second Year, Kalns. 6 tablespoons shortening 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1-4 cup drippings or fat Gardening for Young People, Kalns. sugar 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion First Problems In Agriculture, McIn 1 cup cake flour, sifted 1-2 cup tomato ketchup 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper tosh. 1-2 teaspoon ice water 1-4 cup water ' i optional) 1-2 cup choped walnuts The Garden Book, Seymour. 2 cups cooked rice Sterling salt and pepper to taste 1-2 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 tablespoon butter or Allsweeet Put Ihc potatoes aud corned beef 1-4 cup powdered sugar In a chopping bowl and chop very fine. margarine Work the shortening with a spoon Mix the lamb with the flour, salt, PLANT SCHOOL Add salt and pepper to taste. Melt ur.tll light and creamy; add the 2 1-2 the fat In a frying pan and saute the pepper, green pepper, tomato ketchup tablespoons of confectioner’s sugar NOTES onions, and green iiepper.s until soft and water together well. Place In a gradually, while working with the dish or casserole but not brown. Drain the fat, re greased baking spoon until light. Add flour. Ice serve and add the onions and green alternately with the rice, beginning water, walnuts and vanilla and mix An Inter-class spellng m atch was pepper to the corned beef. Mix well. and ending with m eat. Top with dots well. Cover and chill about 2 hours held recently In the Alfred Plant H int the frying pan with the fat and of the butter or m argarine and bake in the refrigerator. Shape Into rolls School auditorium In which the fol In a moderate oven (375 degrees) for add 1-4 cup boiling water, Add hash, about 1-lnch long and 1-2-lnch wide lowing took p a rt1"Grade 7, Sally Prall, One D elivery on Tues., T hurs,, F rid a y an d S at. A. M. stir lightly until heated through and 30 minutes. Serves six. and place on a greased cookie sheet. Elizabeth Wella, George Muller. Helen Scalloped Potatoes then cook over a low flame until a Bake In a slow oven (00 degrees) Reynolds, Regina Sobuta, Barbara 2 tablespoons butter or Allsweet for 0 to 35 m inutes or until lightly Crookes, Fleming Austin, Richard crust forms on the bottom. Fold over like an omelet nnd serve hot. Serves margarine Blue Plate Luncheons..........................75c up browned. Remove from cookie Roy; Grade 8, Edmund Dahl, Myrtle 3 tablespoons flour four. sheet and shake Immediately In a Hedln, Shila Shapiro, Lillian Maccu1-2 teaspoon Sterling salt Beef Turnovers xon, Fay Schloss, Renate Aschaffenbag with the powdered sugar. Makes 1-2 pound boneless chuck, chopped Dash pepper burg. Nancy Wreaks, Lincoln Abbott. 22 STA T E S T R E E T E st. 1845 PH O N E 2-4177 20 cookies. 2 cups milk Grade 9. Phyllis Towne, s pilzabclh 1 tablespoon chopped suet Victory Meat Loaf 4 cups thinly sliced potatoes, pared Nash, Elsie Miller, Sonya Stein. Ed 1 cup boiled rice 1 cup thinly sliced onions ward Nollman, Jean McCormick. 2 tablespoons chopped onions 1 rounding cup grapenuto Cook sliced potatoes in salted boil 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 1-2 cups milk ing water 10 minutes. Drain and 1-8 teaspoon Sterling salt margarine arrange In alternate layers with the -4 cup finely chopped nutmeats 1-8 teaspoon paprika sliced onions In a greased casserole or (walnuts) Speck ot celery salt baking dish. Melt the buttor or mar1 tablespoon choped onion 1 tnblespoon milk arlne and stir In the flour, blending Heat meat with suet and cook five 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper minutes over low heat. Stir with a well. Stir In the salt and pepper and 1 cup celery cut In small pieces fork and add the remaining ingredi the milk and cook, stirring constantly 1 teaspoon Sterling salt until thick and smooth. Pour over ents. Cook 2 minutes. Cool and 2 well-beaten eggs the potatoes and onions and bake un spread on squares of pastry, fold over M ix all Ingredients together well (350 and pinch edges together. Prick tops covered In a moderate oven and let stand 20 minutes before Departments are arranged for several times with a fork and bake in degrees) for 45 m inutes or until the baking. Bake in a moderate oven a baking pan 20 minutes in a moder vegetables are tender. Serves 4. easy inspection. Serves 6 to 8. Rhubarb Raisin Tarts ate oven (350 degrees) or until the 2 cups rhubarb, cut in 1-lnch pieces Baked Lima Beans turnovers arc brown; serve hot. Serves Catalog Order Service on over 1-3 cup water From Mrs. W. A. Reed ,, four. 1-3 cup honey 1 pound dried lima beans Coconut rudfling 100,000 items at your Sears’. 1-2 cup seedless raisins 1-2 cup brown sugar 1-4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1-2 pound sliced bacon or pork fat 3 tablespoons flour Store. Located right on the main 8 small pastry shells 1 tablespoon dry mustard 1-8 tca-poon Sterling salt Combine rhubarb, water, honey and 1 onion 2 eggs, beaten floor. Use it for your Shopping Sterling salt W ash and cook dried lima beans List. over medium heat until tender and drain cooked lima beans, reserving pot liquor. Place half the beans In a baking dish or casserole and cover with the brown sugar and bacon slices, com pletely covering them, and half the dry mustard. Repeat this process with • Sale on Highest Grade White remaining beans, sugar, bacon and mustard. Peel onion and place In cen Paint ter of beans. Add enough pot liquor • The White That Stays White to almost cover . . . about 1 1-2 cups of liquid. If bacon la not available • The Formula on the label you could use pork fat dripping! or strips ot fried salt pork. proves the quality Bake In moderate oven (350 degrees F.) from 40 minutes to 1 hour or until top la delicately browned. Citrus Fruit Marmaladt (From February American Home) 2 cups prepared citrus fruit (about 1 small grapefruit, 2 oranges, 1 emon, I tangerine) 1 cup shredded peel, soldily packed 1 1-2 cups water 4 cups sugar 2 cupa light com syrup 1-2 bottle or 4 oz. fruit pectin To prepare fruit, remove peel In quarters, cut off akin of peeled fruit and slip pulp out of each section. Measure 2 cupa, solidly packed and covered with juice. Lay peels flat and shave off about half of white part. Using a very aharp knife, cut rind Into fine shreds (do not use tangerine 11 y .0y .. . peel.) Add water to peel, bring to point cover and simmer for 10 min utes, stirring occasionally. Add pulp There’s no better house paint than Master Mixed. Its full and Juice to cooked rind, cover and simmer 20 minutoi. If orangei are weight, fine grind and time-tested ingredients guarantee 2-gaUon m tA In Steel 2-gaUi very sweet, add Juice of another Palls. you a completely protected home. I t ’s patriotic to paint. lemon. Put augar and com ayrup In large This sale on White Only. I t ’s good sense to use Master Mixed. kettle. Measure and add 3 cupa cook ed fruit and peel (If necessary, add water.) Bring to boiling point and boil gently for five minutes. Remove NEW, 1943 kettle from heat and add fruit F ^tln. REDI-TRIMMED Then skim and stir for Just five min utes to cool slightly and to prevent WALLPAPERS floating fruit. Pour quickly Into ster ilized glasses and oover with paraffin. Make* 9 to 10 8-ounce glasses. This makes a colorful marmalade which can made any time during the win- MARJORIE MILLS — Recipes LIBRARY LISTS NEW GARDEN BOOKS IN CHILDREN’S ROOM SEDGWICK P.T. A, ELECTS OFFICERS West Hartford’s Home Newspaper fuYEN TH YEAR No. 36 It's the choice smaller pieces that embellish your lay C ontingent o Leaves H ere Mom HOME Choose N O W from our extensive collection of TABLES M IR R O R S Tel. 3-6827 F LO O R L A M P S T ABLE L A M P S P IC T U R E S DESK S S E W IN G C A B IN E T S B R IC -A -B R A C For Good Health Eat Honiss’ Quality Fish and Sea Foods [Im itatedB utl/giierD uplicated O il o f thfflauor Hone oftheBones Choice Gifts for Mother's Day Exquisite small pieces In profusion so you may pick Just the right piece to complete the picture you wish each room to present. Tables of every type, cocktail, coffee, end. lamp, leather top, glass top—very handsome desks, dainty sewing cabinets, beautiful wall m irrors and pictures and over 200 lovely table and floor lamps In metal, china or crystal. Our gilt departm ent Is replete with beautiful brlc-a-brac. ANY OF THESE ITEMS WOULD MAKE A DELIGHTFUL GIFT FOR MOTHER -• F a r m in gt o n A re. buses p a ss n u r d o o rs every S m in u te s —no trav el ( r o u b le c o m in g h e re . 3 l ore than 80 West Hartford m en ? leave for active service with the Warren iy Monday morning as p art of Sacco, The town’s May contingent of sclecFourteen others have already re- to Cam ,5 to the Navy, while three more they w dnl to leave for Fort Dcvcns on Meg inn Calvin 10, when they were Inducted, iree men who will Join the Marine Hnrtfor Fanucil a May 24 are Edgar Joseph CarlgThe n 65 Somerset street; John H. ndock, J r.,.3 Concord street; and the N;n 12 Fre< i Dlakun, Jr., 144 Dover road. lose leaving for Fort Devcns Mon- Ins H, Vlneyai noming are: D. Mul m Naothan Kostin, 110 Ballard Alfred is i; Bernard L. Mintz, 97 Maple- Hartfor I avenue; Cornelius deKanter. 39 South i i road; Morris A. Johnson, 1056 cts Wa cvard; Frederick A. Calderwood, Leroy J 119 Washington street, Hartford; John 5 it T. Stcidcl, 262 T rent road, road; J jy Wynne, Pa.; Max Ernest As- well rc 10 Frederick street, Hartford: Cortlan old David Umba. 24 Belmont Walter 1 Wethersfield; Alfred R, Carl- Hnrtfoi 71 Levesque avenue; Clifton E. Ardmoi ird, 224 South Main street; David tic, 48 rles Barker, 434 Park road: Ralph Lurie, : jsrrlson, 40 Thomas Drive, Manler; John J. O’Keefe, 145 Brunsavenue; Eugene T. Lycett, 4 line street, Hartford; Donald Niel :o, 168 Wethersfield avenue, H art- I E I Sed STORE HOURS D IL 9:30 to 6 AY A GALA PARADE OF SPECIAL VALUES IN It’s Easy-to-Shop at Sears % ic n ;i;' I 943 FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD, CONN. OPPOSITE U. S. POST OFFICE 4 c k}\ ; »‘ m Simple Mathematics! £ X 2 Master-Mixed House Paint lerman C. Brldschge, 935 New lain avenue; Korcmk Ziolkowskl, ISedgwick road; Donald E. Wilson, 1 South Highland street; Francis iGucrtln, 46 Wells road; Theodore Jilakula, 28 Nesblt avenue; Jam es (Lombard, 19 Willard street, H artp: Raymond F. Manclni, 135 liklin avenue, Hartford; William dwell, 62 Woodmere roud; Thomas nCavanaugh, 31 Cloarview avenue: 1: M. Thompson, care of Town Ice. qolumbia; Floyd J. Hicks, 11 Ijgold street; John J. Cullina, 73 (land avenue; Charles R. Newell, Valrlawn street; Harold C. Ander80 Price boulevard, arold E. Conant, 4 Westfield road; :ph John Mruz, 30 Brctton fond; ry Elvin Benson, 40 Boswell road; uy Morgan Spencer, Jr„ 51 LinS road: William Joseph Sm ith, South Quaker Lane: Raymond F. Icy, 58 Gillette street: Vlnccnz [hards. 22 Prospect street, New lain: Joseph B. Fuss. 67 Princeton Stu The The High principi school Mr. Gr silver 1 his twi wick. The ] ertson lctic Ac its klm izatlon. standin given t grade i The the flai 8V i : lies St.; Albert R. Emond, Wood‘ Road; Charles F. Doherty, 3 So. ’ St.; Richard Hudson Gray, 4 fZrd Road; Crozler S. McKinney, Ncsbit Avenue; Joseph J. O’Con1 Jr.. 101 Bentwood Road. George bid Derby. 35 Cortland St., Elinanafers to Report May 17. are; k Boughtoh Hunt, 42 Highland Edgar Raymond Johnson. 358 3c. ter Lane; •James H. Gormley, 189 $ 9 8 8 I G a l. years h the U. week. I within Mr. 1 Lteuten serve li in the an exec He rc chlldrei Asylum < Asbestos Fibre Roof Coating Widmer’s Natural Concord Grape Juie 1 Pt. (2 points) 2 0 SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 4 O n e s e r v i c e in a n h * > and one car M. J . B urnham , In WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CEN w orking in your neighborhood, can do £ times as many jobs as one s e r v i c e m a n a n d one c a r ^ ^ ^ a ^ obliged to cover RESULT \\ £ different neighborhoods. saving in - saving in manpower vital gasoline and rubber. Giving us advance notice when your appliances need service, helps us to group your call with others in your neighborhood enabling us to meet our wartime conservation responsibilities. Our response to your call is slower hut you obtain the usual efficient service. Y our patienoe an d cooperation w ith us haa been fin e fo r w hich we are deeply g ra te fu l. O i? S l tr ‘ Steamed Cherry Podding 3 tablespoon* augar 2 tablespoons honey 3 tablespoons soft Allsweet margarine or buttor 1 egg 1-4 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-4 teaspoon grated orange rind One-eighth teaspoon Sterling salt 1 1-2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 1-2 cupa strained canned cherries Mix together until soft and creamy, sugar, honey and shortening. Add egg. milk, vanilla, rind, aalt, 1 cup flour and baking powder. Beat a minute, fold In reat of flour blended with cherrlea. Half-flll greased pudding mold and cover tightly. Stoam 11-2 hour*. Unmold. (Serve hot with cherry aauce. . . . . . Baked Liver with Apples (From Alice White, Waltham) 1 pound pig or beef Uver 2 large aour apple*, peeled and chopped 1 large onion, chopped 1-2 cup uncooked rice 1 can tomoto soup, condensed j_2 teaspoon Sterling salt Dash of pepper 3 tablespoons bacon fat or 6 slices bacon, cut In piece* Wlp# liver with damp cloth, drain and lay In greased casserole. Cover with mixture of apples, onion, salt, pepper (pinch of thyme also If you like.) Top with pieces of bacon or ba con fat. Cover this with one-half cup uncooked rtce and pour over all the tomato soup. Rinse can with 1-4 cup cold water. Bake 1 1-2 hours In moderate oven, uncovering last 15 min utes. Honey Fruit Kolle Biscuit dough (using 2 cup* flour) 3 tablespoons oft buttor or Allsweet m argarine 4 tablespoons honey 1 teaspoon cinnamon O ne-eig h th teaspoon nutmeg 1-3 cup shredded almonds 1-4 teaspoon* rated orange rind Pat out dough until about 1-2 inch thick Spread with rest of Ingredients combined. Roll up like Jelly roll and cut off 1-2 Inch slices. Flatten them down on greased baking sheet or pan and bake 15 minutes In a moderate Make Up Your Own Turkish Towel Sets FOR JUNE BRIDES Hand Towels, Bath Towels, Extra size, Face Cloths, Mata. All Sizes Pastel Colors As Low As Single Roll Brush on a new roof right over your old with Sears economy liquid asphalt roof coating. Weatherproof, adds years of service at low cost. I to Salle Road, Arcade Bldg. Hlbert S. Getz 5 Gal. Can New, bright sun-faat Papers thatl mean more cheerfulness In yourl home. Large selection, Ready-trimmed I on one edge all ready to hang. FLAGS ; Complete with Holder* and Pole. Sewn Fast Colon. 8 ft. Pole. Also 3x5 will Decorate Any RoomQuickly, Easily With • Easy to apply • Dries In one hour e Soft, clean pastel colors Mix H gallon water with each gallon of Serotone—make 1*4 gallona of paint. Do a room and move back In the same day. Easy to buy—fun to apply. CENTER HARDWARE AND PAIN" OPEN SATURDAY NITES TILL t 994 FARMINGTON AVE., Cor. Dale lib 1 1 W. H. CENTER \ C A R L O. P F A U JUST R ECEIVED ' New Shipment of BA1 Twin Size Bed Spreai $4.49 — 2 for $8.50 All White Woven Tufted Candlewh’l gallon paste form V MONIf OH 50.000 IIIMl IN 4IAI1 (AlAIOG UM OUI CAlAlOO OiDIt V •III I I* " I ark r o a d d e p t , s i 262 P a rk Road, W est H artfo i SEARS, ROEBUCK AND <0. 80 STATE ST. HARTFORD STORE HOURS DAILY 9:30 ------- Y / j I own* West Hartford’s Home Newspaper jEVENTH The Metropolitan News N o. Buv War Bonds and Stamp Out the Axis $2.00 Per Year YEAR 36 A d d re ss All C orr#ipondenc« to T h e M etro p o llU n N tW t, P. O. Box 2 W«*t H a rtfo rd , Conn WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, .MAY 13, 1943 Entered A* Second Claes Matter At The Tost Office At Hartford. Conn. To O btain F re e M ovie P aeeea— Fin d Your N am e. C all 2*1145 iay Contingent of Selectees Town Council eaves H ere M onday M orning Votes Honor or, than 60 West Hartford men leave for active service with the v Monday morning as p art of town's May contingent of sclecFourtccn others have already re,i to the Navy, while three more iri to leave for Fort Devcns on 10, when they were Inducted, rce men who will Join the Marine - May 24 are Edgar Joseph Carig65 Somerset street; John H. .lock, Jr., 3 Concord street; and "Dlakun, Jr., 144 Dover road, esc leaving for Fort Devens Moninoming are: n Naothan Kostin, 110 Ballard jls • Bernard L. Mints, 97 Mapleavenue; Cornelius deKanter. 39 road; Morris A. Johnson, 1056 -vard; Frederick A. Calderwood, 119 Washington street, Hartford; - t T. Stcldol, 262 T rent road, n wvnne, Pa.; Max Ernest As10 Frederick street, Hartford; -Id David Umba. 24 Belmont t, Wethersfield; Alfred R. Carl71 Levesque avenue; Clifton E. •rd, 224 South Main street; David -its Barker, 434 Park road: Ralph arrlson, 40 Thomas Drive, Mantcr; John J. O’Keefe, 145 Brunsavenue; Eugene T. Lycett, 4 line street, Hartford; Donald Niel 168 Wethersfield avenue, H arterman C. Brldschge, 935 New aln avenue; Korcznk Ziolkowskl, Sedgwick road; Donald E. Wilson, South Highland street;' Francis -uertln, 46 Wells road; Theodore gakula, 28 Ncsblt avenue: Jam es Lombard, 19 Willard street, H artRaymond F. Manclnl, 13b kiln avenue, Hartford; William dell, 62 Woodmere road: Thomas Cavanaugh, 31 Clcarview avenue: : M. Thompson, care of Town sc. Columbia; Floyd J. Hicks, 11 .gold street; John J. Cullina, 73 land avenue; Charles R. Newell, alrlawn street; Harold C. Ander80 Price boulevard, arold E. Conant, 4 Westfield road; ph John Mruz, 30 Bretton rood; ry Elvin Benson, 40 Boswell road; ry Morgan Silencer, Jr., 51 Llnroad; William Joseph Sm ith, South Quaker Lane: Raymond F. v. 56 Gillette street; Vinccnz '-rdz, 22 Prospect street. New in: Joseph B. Fuss, 67 Princeton W arrenton Ave.; Valentine James Sacco, 35 Ridgewood Road. The following registrants reported to Camp Devcns on May 10th. when they were inducted: Arthur William Mcginn, 1829 Asylum avenue; Charles Calvin Blue, 35 Latimer street; East Hartford; James Emroy McMillan, 85 Fanucil street, Wilson Station. The following registrants joined the Navy; Arthur Raymond Kowalker, 12 Frederick street, Hartford; Doug ins H. Cowan, Edgartown, M artha’s Vineyard, Edgartown, Mass.; Francis D. Mullen, 1359 Farmington avenue; Alfred J. Skinner, 280 Main street, Hartford; Charles L. Maschi, 21 South street, Elmwood; James F ra n cis Walsh, 97 Wethersfield avenue; Leroy Smith, College Highway, Avon. John McLean Hanley, 89 Raymond road; John Manfred Johnson. 16 Bos well road; William Henry Ray, 36 Cortland street, Elmwood; Jam es W alter Lewis, 251 Main street, East Hartford; Albert Anthony Lcnge, 119 Ardmore road; Frederick John Chris tie, 48 Woodmere rood; Abe Michael Lurie, 3 Arnoldale road. Brook Trout In Trout Brook, Fish and Game Commission Says Trout Brook Is no longer misnamed, according to the Fish and Game Com mission, which insists th at on April 27th a plentiful supply of six to eightinch brook trout was stocked In vari ous branches of Trout Brook. Specifically, the stocking was done In the brook near Albany Place, *l»o a t Fern street and again’ near Moun tain road. When Dr. Hunter, of the Commis sion, was advised th at West Hartford anglers are complaining of their in ability to catch anything better than an old, rusty tin can (of no salvage value), In Trout Brook, the commis sioner stated th a t he would see th a t more trout were stocked In th at stream in the near future (so as to make things easier). While no spokesman for the Fish and Game commission would permit himself to be quoted as to whether lt was the fault of the fishermen or the flsh th at so far no trout have been caught In T rout Brook, the inference was th at all the commission could do was place the trout In the brook; af ter th a t It’s up to the anglers. If they fall to snare the trout, well . . . I t was suggested th a t the adults let the children take a crack at trout Ashing. ”1 understand the children are do ing a great job In the Beachland pond," a member of the Fish and Oame Commission slated. . "Why not let some of these kids try their luck s t Trout Brook . . . or are the oldsters afraid of the competition?" Fred Bull, veteran angler of the Park road clique, has been Instructing the children at Beachland pond. Mr Bull knows all the tricks of trout Ash ing and Is swiftly Imparting his tech nique to the children. The concensus a t Beachland ns well ns Park road Is th a t any of Mr. Bull's pupils ootilti snare a trout at Trout Brook ann would shew up all those ’’experienced" anglers who have failed so dismally. The reason the children have stayed away from T rout Brook so far Is th at fathers, uncles and big broth ers have told them to stay in ths •kiddles’ pond." •'They’re afraid of competition," one youngster remarked, “and that excuse of theirs, 't\o flsh In the brook; Is the oldest and phoniest In history We kids would soon show them that there are trout In that brook. I dare them to face us In a trout catching meet."' To Sterling C h a r te r O ak A thlptio C e n te r to B e a r P e a r l H a r b o r H e ro 's N am e. Catholic Church Gov. Baldwin To P articipate To Be Built For In M em orial D ay O bservance Charter Oak Area Will March in May 31 Parade and Head List of Newfield Avenue Is Site For Temporary Structure. A Catholic church to serve the Charier Oak area of Hartford and West Hartford will be erected a t 249 Newfleld avenue, opposite the C har ter Oak housing development. Named the Church of St. John the Evangelist, the structure, work on which will sta rt soon, will be a tem porary cinder block and frame build ing, similar In design to St. Augus tine's R. c. church erected on South Quaker Lane recently. Rev. B. J. Skelly will be the pastor of the new church, whose rectory Is located a t 251 Newfleld avenue. The temporary structure will be a or.e-story building 26 feet by 81 feet. Building cost Is estimated at $5,506. The contractors are Wise and Upson of Hartford, who also built St. Augus tine's, part of St. Joseph's college and the convent op Park road. GOV. RAYMOND E. BALDWIN Speakers. Special Memorial Services Sunday Night. 9 Governor Raymond K. Baldwin will m arch In West Hartford's Memorial Day parade Monday, May 31. and will make the principal address a t the North Cemetery ceremonl»g, It was announced today by Clarence E. Root, prealdent of the West Hartford Mem orial Day Aasoclatlon. The governor accepted the Invita tion extended by the Lyle N. Rapelye ad ju tan t o( the Hayea VUna Post No. 96, American Legion, who are striving with other ctVIc organizations to make this year’s observance the moat successful and significant ever. Special Memorial Day church aervIces will be held at the Legion Hall Sunday evening. Rev. George G. Guinness, pastor of St. James Church Is In charge of these services In which he will be assisted by all other pastors of West Hartford churches. The May 31 parade will start a t 10 o’clock and Is expected to follow the customary line of march to the North Cemetery on North Main street. Honorary marshall for the parade Is Col George W. England and the marshall Is Col. H. E. F. Tleslng, Major A. Raymond Elba Is the chief of staff. Governor Baldwin and lead ing West Hartford town officials as well as members of the council will m atch In the parade. The general committee for the ob servance Includes: Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis, Col. George W England, Col. George D. Freeman, Col. H. E. Tleslng. A. A. Jackson, Dwight O. Phelps, Ruben Bassett and C, R. Root. •The committee In charge of the m arking ol the graves consists of William C. Llebe, William H. Weltner Ellis B. Wilson, Louis J. Blasklk and C. R. Root. Jessie S. Blumenthal and Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis are In charge of the transportation committee. Mr. Frank E. Burrlll Is chairman of the flower committee which In cludes the members of the Hayes Velliago Post No. 96, American Legion, Auxiliary. Sedgwick Jr. High Students Honor th e ir Principal The $50,000 athletic center adjoin ing the Charter Oak School Will be called “Sterling Field." in honor of Lieut. Gordon H. Sterling, West H art ford pilot who died in action .over Pearl Harbor, the Town Council voted a t its regular meeting Monday night. The Council's decision to honor Lt, Sterling climaxed the efforts of many West Hartford organizations and citi zens who have for the past year en deavored to achieve official recogni tion of Lt. Sterling’s heroism by his home town. Shortly after Lt, sterling was killed over Pearl Harbor, the Metropolitan News suggested that the Charter Oak Athletic Center, then In the process of construction, be named In honor of Lt. Sterling. This proposal was immediately backed by the Hayes-Velhage Post. No. 96, American Legion who a t their January 1942 meeting voted a resolu tion to have the Town Council name the athletic center the "Sterling , /le ld ." The advisory board of the Depart ment of Recreation also backed this proposal. They reiterated their stand a t last week's Town Council by a let ter from Chairman Orln Spencer who suggested th at since the Charter Oak athletic center was as near completion as possible for the duration, the cen The students of Sedgwick Junior ter be now named and that lt should bear the name of Lt. sterling. High school paid tribute to their Councilman Robert Wadsworth principal, P. D. Graybeal, in a special made the formal motion to have the school assembly yesterday afternoon. athletic center named "Sterling Mr. Graybeal was presented with a Field.” He stated that to hla know silver loving cup in recognition of ledge opinion in this town was pre his twelve years of service to Sedg dominately In favor of having the field named in honor of Lt. Sterling. wick. Mr, Wadsworth’ advocacy was op s Tile presentation was made by Rob posed only by Councilman John Csssens who argued th at the field was ertson Mackoy, president of the Ath not completely built letic Association, and Is the second of ready to be named. and therefore not its kind to be made by th at organ Mr. Cassens stated that the propo ization. Last year’s award for out sal had been tabled a year ago to standing service to the school was await 95 per cent completion of the given to Thomas Albright, a ninth athletic center; since bleachers and grade student. fence are still mls&lng. Mr. Cassens The special program opened with suggested the naming be postponed the flag salute, national anthem ana until the center was complete requests of West Hartford resi dents to want to raise chickens, sheep and pigs and thereby apparently supplement their rationed food al lowance. Heading the more than 30 peti tions is th a t of George Wall and George H. Swift which asks that they be given permission to raise 50 chickens, two sheep and two pigs on the undeveloped land located on Overbrook road. The following residents are seeking permission to raise chickens on their property: St. Augustine Novitiates South Quaker la n e ; Frederick M. Campbell, 96 Argyle avenue: L. G. Jullhn, 313 North Quaker Lane; J. Petitions To R ase Chickens, Pigs Harry T. Arens Volunteer Bureau And Sheep To Be Heard Thursday To Address The Changes Location The Zoning Board of Appeal will lor, 1003 Farmington avenue; Leroy The West Hartford Volunteer W. Farmington Bureau previously located on the first be called upon next Thursday a t a and Hoyt, 1133 Flannery, 256 avenue, R uth W. Ridge Elmwood Club floor of the Town Hall has moved to public hearing to consider further wood road. Room 216 of that building. It was a n Last month the Zoning Board of Appeals heard 51 petitions requesting permission to raise chickens. Fortyseven were granted, three denied and one granted with the provision that the chickeps be kept on the same lot as the owner's house Is situated on. All petitions th at were granted were until such a time as the presi dent of the United States shall de clare a state of war no longer exists but In no case longer than three years. Harry T. Arens, supervisor of tire West Hartford Victorl Garden Pro gram, will address the Elmwood Com munity club a t their regular meeting, Friday, May 14, a t 8:15 p. m. In the Beachland Park clubhouse. Howard Comstock, president of the club a n nounced today. Mr. Arens will discuss gardening In general with special emphasis on howbeginners In gardening may assure themselves of best results. There will be a question and answer period at the end of Mr. Arens’ address at which time he will advise on any spe cific gardening problems confronting members of the audience. nounced today by the chairman, Mrs. Ggorge Goldsmith. The Bureau Is also changing Its days of work. In the future It will be open on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:30 a. m. lo 4 p. m. Thp following staff workcis arc manning the volunteer bureau: On Tuesdays, Mrs. Ralph Walker and Mrs. Ruth Whitney; on Wednesdays. Mis. George Goldsmith and Mrs. Harry Sloan: on Fridays, Mrs. John tVooward and Mrs. I. 8. Homans. The Volunteer Bureau nets as n (tearing house and Information for the various types of volunteer work Including Civilian Defense, OPA, ad vises on nutrition courses and child Four Boy Scout iiffl Mark Master Mason Degree To Be Conffirrori Tnninht i? fc lcs St.; Albert R. Emond, WoodRoad; Charles F. Doherty, 3 So. St.: Richard Hudson Gray, 4 «rd Road; Crazier S. McKinney, lesbit Avenue; Joseph J. O’ConJr„ 101 Bentwood Road, George id Derby, 35 Cortland St„ Elmansfers to Report May 17, are: k Boughtoh Hunt, 42 Highland Edgar Raymond Johnson. 358 3c. :er Lane;-James H. Gormley, 189 years has been given a commission in the U, S. Navy, it was learned this week. He expects to report for duty within a month. Mr. Lee was given the rank of Lieutenant junior grade and will serve In an administrative capacity In the Navy Air Foroe. He has been an executive a t Travalers alnce 1928. He resides with his wife and two children, David and Judith, at 1909 Asylum avenue. vvu V*:i. .... F. Wile - *-, i.ivM ui lAJuay i>imt sector post signs for West Hertford's 64 Air Raid Sectors are now being built and will soon make their appearance In front of this town’ sector posts. s The signs will measure 12 inches by 18 Inches and bear the warden In signia as well as the number of the post. Residents are urged 'by Mr. Wilcox to look for these signs and apply a t these sectors for any In formation they may need relative to air raid protection. Barker, 102 Four Mile road; George A. Voss. 31 Westland avenue; George H. Eaton. 36 Mayflower street; Wal ter D. Sternberg, 9 Seymour avenue; and Clark B. Bristol, 53 Garfield road. Abo, Leonard E. Doughty. 70 Syl van avenue; Edward R. Belden, 150 Woodrow, street; T. F. Drake, 125 Caya avenue; Joseph Grllli, Jr., 64 Merllne avenue; Virginia C, Tilden, 11 G reenhurst road; Robert J. TayGreeves: Troop 44, Scoutmaster Rob ert DeWitt; Troop 49, Scoutmaster Ralph Burt; Troop 130, Scoutmaster William Rush. More than 250 Boy Scouts from this area took part in the Jamboree, which attracted hundreds of specta tors. The West Hartford Police and Fire Departments staged demon strations of first aid and Are lighting technique respectively. Mr. Johnson Is 69 years old and retired two months ago because of 1 1 1 health. He was under hospital care for several days, returning to his home, 1571 Boulevard Tuesday afternoon. Tlie pension request had been ta bled by the council at their meeting last month and the m atter referred to the pension committee for consid eration. This committee reported fa vorably on the request and the pen sion was voted unanimously. Scholastic Publications In their Me chanical Drawing and Design compe tition Robert L. Doughty received the first prize of (25.00 for his entry In Project 11 of Mechanical Drawing and Design. First prize winner for Project 1 was Homes Oaumond who abo received (25.00. George N. Bowers was awarded the second prize of (15 for Project II. while Robert Lorcntscn and Lawrence of a complete drawing Ink assortment went to Albert Llndstrom. In the Advertising Art competition. Constance Holden won Ihe honorable mention prize of $2.50. Marjorie House and Beverly Berger both won place In this competition. The completltlon was Mxmsored by the Scholastic Publications, publishers of the American High Bchool Weekly. World Week. Junior Scholastic and School Coach. Widmer’s Natural Concord Grape Juice 1 Pt. (2 points) 2 Q c SEE OUR AD ON PAGE I Wm. F. Powers & Co. INC. SEWERS an d DRAINS < RAZOR-KLEENED ELECTRICALLY M M tM J M CUSTOM TAILORINGSTILL OFFERS —exceptionally fine woolens—careful designing—expert tailoring—personal fitting If you are going to need a suit In the near future we advise sn early, selection. THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO W E ST H A RTFO RD C EN TER took M. J. B urnham , Ine. WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER Fine Men’ Wear s Arrow — Interwoven — Stetson II IRANI HUASU SS® M OCSBtS FREE ESTIMATES JENSEN INC. 74 PARK ROAD TEL. 3-7691 O TKENT WVKI PHONE WTfll G flffflT fHT U O 3-6900 GEMMILL, . . . . BURNHAM A CO; 110 ASYLUM ST. BUY WAR BONDS For Army and Navy Men and Women New Arrival of The C hrysler-Plym outh First Line Pre-W ar T ires I f y o u r ra tio n book en titles yon to m ore th a n 240 miles p e r m onth driv in g , you can quaVfy fo r these tire i. Make Up Your Own RELIABILITY ACCURACY Turkish Towel Sets FOR JUNE BRIDES Hand Towels, Bath Towels, Extra alze, Face Cloths, Mata. All Sizes Pastel Colors SPRING Flow ers J For Your Home and • t all 11-0(5$ COMMANDO CASE Carries Three Sulla. Shlrta, Underwear Pair of Shoes, etc. In Khaki and Blue 6 9 A A A An Exceptionally Good Buy ........ V « lW tW AT HARTFORD’S LUGGAGE STORE SEE US O F F IC IA L T IR E IN SPEC TO R S U galle Road, Arcade Bldg. libert S. Getz & Son J . C. HOWARD A CO. 369 Trumbull St., Hartford Fbone Z-1479 Now Is The Tim e To Buy Your NEW GAR R A TIO N IN G H A S B E E N MUCH U B E R A L IZ E D . A PEW O H RY SLERS AND P L Y M 0U T H 8 A R E S T IL L A V A IL A B L E FLAGS Complete with Holders and role. Sewn Stare and ^P*«, Fast Colors. 8 ft. Pole. Also 3x5 with Pole, etc. CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT OPEN SATURDAY N1TES TILL 9 9»4 FARMINGTON AVE., Cor. Dale SI. W. H. CENTER He Deliver GARDEN K ottenhoff’s Drug Store, Inc. P R E SC R IPT IO N DRU G GISTS W E S T H A RTFO RD C E N T E R PH O N ES 3 8607 — 32-3807 CARL O. PFAU DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES RIGHT HERE IN WEST HARTFORD Men’s Low White Sneaks, all n**« ........................... (1.(9 T Shirts ............................................................................. 7$e Wright A DIUon, Wilson, Pennsylvania Tennis Balle ............................................................ (9c ea. Furlough Bag. .......................................... (3-7I and f l . l l Tennis Rackets ...................................................... (1.9( up BeeRecs ..................................................................... 1* tube VICTORY BICYCLES ............................................ ((1.2$ RADIO REPAIB WORK THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. 3 4266 SEE US NOW 100% SE R V IC E RA TING BY CH RYSLER OORP. JUST KUCEIVED ' MEMORIALS Presbrey-Leland Studios ALLEN W. BROWN, N. R. Mgr. New Shipment of BATES Twin Size, Bed Spreads All White Woven Tufted Candlewkks. BUSTED RECORDS WE PAY » l/2c EACH FOR T H EM BRING IN YOUR OLD RECORDS SO THE MANUFACTURERS CAN MAKE NEW ONES Doug Jack LANDRY & WELCH Aulitertxed Service — AAA — ALA 33 La Salle Road 1-7SZ6 W. H. Center $4.49 — 2 for $8.50 ark r o a d d e p t , s t o r e 262 P a rk Road, W est H a rtfo rd We way not ?all unless you phone 3-9594, hut we van care for your memorial needs. SU M M ER IZE YOUR OAR NOW AVOID T H E R U SH ' Tire, Battery end Wrecker Read Service Phene 3-7(24—Washing, Pander Week — Kendall Oil ALUNG'S 1 So. Main St.. West Hartford 197 A.ytum 8t„ Mild 968 Farmington Ave. WEST HARTFORD, CONN. PICKWICK BOOK W E ST H A R TFO R D C E N T E R lowers— The Perfect Gift For A ll Occasions, Flowers from Doran’s o f West Hartford 4 TW O THE 'NfTCTROPOLTTAN NTCWR. WEST TTA’ RTFO'RT). CONNECTICUT. WAT 13. 1043 COMMUNITY CHURCH :ive Dimout Violators to NOTES Face Court Action Monday By REV. CHARLES K. TRACY Tuesday, Prof, and Mrs. Ernest E, Fowler accompanied the Pastor and Mra. Tracy to the Annual business meeting of the Hartford Association of Congregational Churches and Minis ters. a t Rocky Hill. This meeting was followed by the Annual dinner of the Congregational Club of Connecticut, and sermon by Dean Charles R. Brown, of Yale. Both of these assemblies were entertained In the old First Church of Rocky Hill, which was organised more than two centuries ago. Returning to Elmwood a t ten o'clock the delegation found the dlmmed-out premises of the Elmwood Church brightly lighted inside the basement social hall and kitchen, with a party of sixty or seventy members of the Circle Four group, Including husbands and guest*, celebrating the successes of the yearly Concert which came off some week* ago. This post-concert party la a regular feature of Circle Four annual schedule. Saturday evening, the Young Peo ple’s Christian Fellowship will have Its periodic Social for members and Interested friends, of the Movement. Sunday. May 16th, 10:45, the Pastor will speak on the suggested topic, "A Christian Declaration of Independ ence"; or, "O ur Church Does Not Stand Alone." Other services are, Church School a t 9:30 A. M. Men’s Class In Bible Study, 10 A. M. Pastor's Class for Young People, 6:45 P. M. Young Peo. pie's Christian Fellowship, 7:36 P. M. Five West Hartford residents have been reported as dimout violators fol lowing a recent checkup, Chief W ar den Vincent F. Wilcox, Jr„ revealed this week. These alleged dimout violator! have been ordered to appear In Town Court Monday morning, May 17, to answer charges. The alleged violators as reported by Policeman John Swxepanlk were: Yetta Benjamin , 770 Farmington avenue, charged with violating section 12 of the dimout regulations; Charles Burke, 669 Farmington avenue, aec- nlc Wlaeberg, 972 Farmington avenue, tlons 6, 10B and 12; David Flnesllver, section 12, and Coleman Tulin, 996 585 Prospect avenue, section 12; Min-1 Farmington avenue, sections 5 and 12. The Metropolitan News P ublished every T hursday by M etropolitan News, Ino. P . 0 . Box 2, W est H artfo rd , C onnecticut Entered >t the P»«» Office In Hartford. Conn., an Second Claw Matter Thomas B. Dawson president and publisher t Klngslanrf Dawson . Thomas L. Hochmeister treasurer ______________ editor Snbocrlpllon rates: (by carrier boy or mall) Sl.M tee 1 $1.08 for si* months — Single Copies So Subscriptions may be mailed to Metropolitan News or Left a t Pickwick Book Shop, West Hartford Center. ess Women’s Club to CEMENT M IX One of Many Saving Uses CEMENT MIX HERE STOPS AIR LEAKS Christ their Mi lay Meeting Tonight Ouest > 1 BuMness and Profeaaional man whi Club of the First Church of menta". WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5251 11842 — 101»t Y EAH - tTFORD’S SE1 I F I T ’S F O R T H E LA W N “ W E H A V E MOST E V E gave Time an d E ffo rt — H ave FOR HOME, SHOP, FARM $1.00 P er Y ear fo r Service Men an d W om en H ave You T ried O ur Town Honors Lieut. Sterling At long last the Town of West Hartford has officially paid tribute to Lieutenant Gordon H. Sterling, Jr., who died In heroic action over Pearl Harbor December 7, 1841. The Town Council a t Its regular meeting thta week voted to have the Charter Oak athletic center named "Sterling Field" as a memorial to West Hartford's own pilot her*. This action climaxes the efforts of the Hayes-Velhsge Poet No. 86, American Legion, the Exchange Club, the Recreation Department's advisory board, and hundreds of West Hanford residents who for the past year have been striving to have this town officially honor Lt. Sterling. The suggestion th a t the new $50,000 athletic center be named In Ster ling's honor was first proposed by the Metropolitan News and quickly accepted by civic organisations and townspeople. It was a logical choice, — the field was unnamed and Lt. sterling was unhonored. No better name could be considered a t this time than th at of our own pilot hero. Yet, last year's Town Council was unable to force a vote on this matter. It was politics as usual and the naming of the field and with It the honoring of Lt. Sterling was tabled. Business Men’s LunchlH^ 75c GOOD FOOD, FINE WINE, QUALITY LIQUORS AT WEATHERPROOFING FOUNDATIONS SOW NO one FERTILIZE FREELY for Pi DO MOT K X PE R IM E N AIR LEAKS IN HERE BETWEEN SILL * FOUNDATION C a p ito l C it y L A HAVE YOU HEARD? In these times we are on guard for idle rumor — but this is T R U E . . . SageAlien’s West Hartford store now has a JANE ENGEL Dress Shop ! The simple and becoming fashions will intrigue you and your Fighting M an I Priced from $17.95. Sizes 10 to 20 and 9 to 17. ND SHA D Y NOOK M IXTU] SPO TS A T MODERA1 Scientifically B lended fo r Co H enrico’s R estaurant 447 West Main St., New Britain TEL. 1355 Free Parking 18 Minutes from West Hartford CLOSED TUESDAYS SAVES FUEL—Saves also in mending cisterns, side walks, curbs, walls, all concrete or stone work. For sale at COLONIAL HARDWARE CO. QUAKER HARDWARE CO. THE SKAT COMPANY La salle road $31 PARK ROAD Ha r t f o r d , conn. |f l o w e r SEEDS 400 Rich V arieties 10c Pkff. an d b u lk ,V For almost a year anti a half action on the "Sterling Field" proposal re mained shelved and forgotten, — but only by the Town Council. The people of West Hartford did not forget. It Is to the credit of the advisory board of | The next meeting of the Elmwood the Department of Recreation th a t they again submitted the request for Parent-Teacher Association will be held In the Elmwood Elementary "Sterling Field" to the Town Council. — school Thursday, May 20th, a t 8 p. m The Council this week could 1 1 afford to disregard the m atter a second 1 David E. Strom, Director of the time. For a time lt seemed th a t once again politics would Interfere. Council Audeo-Vlsual Aid Center, University man John Casscns brought up last year's argument th at the field was not of Connecticut, will be the guest ready for naming or dedication. However, this time lt was of no avail. Town speaker. His subject will be, "Motion Pan-American Promote Manager Rodney L. Loomis reported th a t the athletic center was as complete Pictures as possible under existing priorities and th a t moreover lt was being used as a Unity.” . . Members ore urged to attend and recreation center. guests will be welcome. l. The Town Council finally voted In favor of "Sterling Field". They are to Jo h n H . lla r t be congratulated on their action, especially councilman Robert Wadsworth Jiy N ew port Avc. who, singlehanded, fought down all opposition, and of all the members of the council must be given credit for having the town finally honor Lieut. Sterling. ELMWOOD P.T. A. TO MEET MAY 20 GORGEOUS | r~tx T m ROSES P o tte d * I R e a d y M ay 1 5 th LEGAL NOTICE I nsecticide Don't Jeopardise garden by allowing run ot it! tout ! Special Sale .. “Bundle Buggies" Sturdy Carry-Alls with Wheels — S J . 7 5 Regular $4.50 Special Garden Baskets for Flowers and Vegetables — Mail Baskets, THE SHOP WINDOW W E BUY USED CARS CASH-TOP DOLLAR Our Large Clientele Enables Us To Sell Used Cars Quickly WE CAN USE SO IMMEDIATELY Must Be Clean and Healthy i SLOATE CHEVROLET CO., Inc. 1214 MAIN ST. TEL. 5-1181 One of New England's Largest Dealers TOWN OF WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT NOTICE The Zoning Board ol Appeals will hold a public hearing In the Town Office Building Thursday evening, May 20, 1943, a t 7:30 P. M. Eastern W ar Time during which time the fol lowing petitions asking relief from the Regulations of the Town Plan & Zoning Commission will be heard and acted upon: __ . _ _ Petition of The U. 8. Cleaners, which asks th at lt be given permis sion to erect a coal bln on it* prop erty located In the realdence rone at the comer of Fairfax Avenue and Park Road. Petition of George Wall and George H. Swift which asks th at they be given permission to raise 69 chickens, 2 sheep and two pigs on the unde veloped land located on Overbrook Road. Petitions of the following residents which asks th a t they be given .per mission to raise chickens on their property; St. Augustine Novitiate, South Quake* Lane; Frederick M. Campbell. S ajA rgle A rtnueijL . O. Jullhn, 318 North Quaker Lane; j. Gerald M. Olmsted, M. D„ 181High Farm s Road; John Flint, 120 NorLh Quaker Lane; Wilson A. Fenn, FernCliff; R. H. Butler, 17 Brookline Drive; Leon F. Stoddard, 81 Caya Avenue; Henry Lyman, 1687 Boule vard; Hein E. Flanders, 70 LeMay Street; C. M. Blncerbeaux, 68 LeMay Street; William Olowackl, 102 Westphal Street; Rose Astel, 424 Oakwood Avenue; Benjamin H. Fox, 163 Wal den Street; Barbara A. Hubbard, 1177 Prospect Avenue; F. O. Qoeben, 128 Westland Avenue; Charlea P, Britton 28 Brookline Avenue; H. V. Barker, 102 Four Mile Road; George A. Voss, 31 Westland Avenue; Oeorge H. Eaton, 36 Mayflower Street; Waite: D. Sternberg, 9 Seymore Avenue; Clark B. Bristol, 53 Garfield Road; Leonard E. Doughty, 70 Sylvan Ave nue; Edward R. Belden, 150 Woodrow Street; T. F. Drake, 125 Caya Ave nue; Joseph CriUI, Jr., 64 Merline Avenue; Virginia C. Tllden, 11 Oreenhurst Road; Robert J. Taylor, 1003 Farmington Avenue; Leroy W. Hoyt. 1133 Farmington Avenue; R uth W. Flannery, 236 Ridgewood Road. Dated a t West Hartford, Connecti cut this 10th day of May, 1641. Signed AMBROSE N. NICKERSON, Chairman. OSCAR W. HJERFE REINHART L. OIDBON CARL J. MALMFELDT HENRY I. MOORE Zoning Board of Appeals. WILLIAM A. ROTHAMMER, Secretary. Victory Insects the Take Good Care of IYour Garden! |j Fertnfce wMfc Yigoro Qrofftst Teraanlal Plants - MmOf. TBo* / llp p li :a d w e l l & J ( 1084-1080 M ain S t. 1 n - wn .i -........... i. v Shrub Cl< Thousi As I am leavin future I must cl All plants are i impossible for n but we will del on all orders toe T h er e ’s a G reat D a y C om ing! There’s a vast, untold story in the air today—the most thrilling and exciting new story in history. It’s about the almost incredible advances science is making in every technical field. We get little glimpses of it now and then—enough to real ize that it’s going to he a bright new shining world after this war is over and that homes will have features and conveniences and a degree of livability never dreamed of before. You may be sure that gas will play a leading part in that new world. Gas appli ances will have amazing new advantages anil features to make your life more pleasant and your work lighter. This past winter we have asked you to use gas wisely . . . only because Greater Hartford’s war industries couldn’t function without the tremendous quantities of gas they are using in the production of the sinews of war. But in the great day that’s coming, gas, your servant, wjll play a leading role in the happy, wonderful * life we are fighting for today. v a In Peace or W ar Your Pharm acist Serves 0 A PARTIAL LIST C THAN Vj lo u r Health alw ays,. . . your life sometimes, is in the hands of the pharmacist to whom you entrust your prescriptions. 1 rust us confidently that we will give your physician the fullest cooperation in gaining victory over your illness. The purest quality drugs, — the products of reputable manu facturers, nre weighed, measured and mixed with painstaking care to assure the unvarying accuracy that your physician de mands. Spreading Yews • Hybrid I Hybrid Blu Azaleas in vi Arbor Vitate • Pi Wisteria—Blue and } D w a rf A t Bring Your Prescriptions to Stoughton’s for a Full Measure of Safety and Satisfaction Our Surgical D epartm ent Can rent you wheelchaira, hospital beds, crutches and infra-red lamps. You can be fitted with trusses, abdominal supporters and elastio stockings. We specialise In difficult and unusual cases. Enjoy life with a Western Electric Hearing Aid SUND ‘ PEED THE D A Y ” - B U Y WAR BONDS S A L L F IR S ’! THE 255 So W H I T N F V S . ______ 1681 P A R K S . m P TEL 3 G.STOUGHTON CO. . i 2 J , Hoffmai HARTFORD < ? /4 S COMPANY Loeffler Road / 3 246 F A R M I N G T O N A w . 774 F A R M I N G T O N A v e .. IU , . 0900 4 |$ follow R outt 180 O ver N orth Main | bury Road and M ountain Road — 1 F or F urther If , THE METROPOLITAN NETTS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MAY 13, 1043 Christ Congregational, will hold their May meeting tonight a t 8:18. Quest speaker will be Marjorie MllllBunlneu and Professional man who will discuss "Flower Arrange » |„ Club of the First Church of ments". THREE ess Women’s Club to lay Meeting Tonight WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5251 11842 — lO llt TEAR — 1943 FOR WEST HARTFORD MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES Note, for this column should be communicated to Mrs. Helen Sgilve, 32-5829. "M ajor” Johnson, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson of Meadowbrook road, another of the Ailing boys we miss a t the store, was at home for an unexpected visit last 8unday, and has returned to dam p Picket, Virginia. Kenneth Bassett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bassett of Westfield road, whose work at Quartermaster school was Interrupted a few weeks ago by a trip to the hospital, nets at home for a few days recently, smd Is now back to schooi In Newport. Both Datgnault boys of W ashing ton Circle are In the Army. L aden, who has been In the service a little more than a year, Is with a tank divi sion at Oainp Hood. Texas, and Al bert, who went In later, Is stationed a t Camp Livingston, La. The boys hope to have a furlough soon, proba bly a t the same time. One of the boys home on furlough this week was Ensign Hbward Knowles, R8NR, who Is at P. C. school a t Miami, Florida. Ensign Knowles, who la the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8, Knowles of Clifton avenue, was called to active duty last January. Don Hayward, A ho recently finished his "boot training" at Newport has been home on furlough and will-enter radio school In Boston very soon. The "Bob” Scovllles of Four Mile road are the proud parents of |a son bom last week, weighing well over nine pounds. The young m an's dad avenue, who has been In the service since October 1941, Is now on duty In Arlaona. Cadet Dallas Is a graduate of Klngswood and the University of Pennsylvania. of the U. 8. Marines. W alter enlisted In December 1*41. in d was emong those who served sp gallantly at Guad alcanal. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hilt of aLncaster road was "like old times" last week end when both Wen dell and Aller. now In the service of Uncle Sam, were there together for the first time In many months. Allen, a graduate of the Merchant Marine Academy had Just returned from a voyage, and was home for Just two days. Wendell, who has been with the Field Artillery at Camp Brockenrldgc since he went Into the Army last Oc tober, w-ss recently one of six men appointed to go to Officers’ Candldste School and he Is now on furlough. In January. 1*42, 2nd IA. Leonard Odess entered the sep-lce and shortly after was admitted to Officers’ Candi date School a t Fort Bennlng Oa.. from which he graduated. Since last Octo ber he has been with the infantry overseas, snd Is now In North Africa. H ie lieutenant Is a graduate of the University of Connecticut In the class of ’41. Sergeant Robert Odess, who Is In the Air Corps was at school In Colo rado ftve months, and In April gradu ated as Aerial Ounner and earned his wings a t Fort Myers, Florida, where he is now an Instructor. The boys are graduates of Hall High school, and Robert was a student a t Trinity when called to active duty. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Odess of Greenacres avenue. The Doran girls, sisters of ’’Ed” are to the Doran Flower Show what the WAACS are to the Army, and without the glory or rank and uni form. They cheerfully carry on the business while the boys are serving Uncle Bam. "Ed." who v e n t In the Army a few weeks ago. Is down a t Camp Blend ing, Florida, with the Infantry and It looks very much as though he were going to be a cook! Mark E. Bottomley 2C South Quaker Lane G [TFORD’S SEED STORE IF IT ’S FOR THE LAWN OR GARDEN “ WE HAVE MOST EVERYTHING” gave Time and Effort — Have a Beautiful Lawn SOW NOW and FERTILIZE FREELY for Permanent Results DO NOT EXPERIMENT — BOW Capitol City LAWN SEED HAVE YOU HEARD T In these times we are on guard for idle rumor — but this is TRUE . .. SageAllen’s West Hartford store now has a JANE ENGEL Dress Shop ! The simple and becoming fashions will intrigue you and your Fighting Man I Priced from .$17.95. Sizes 10 to 20 and 9 to 17. ID SHADY NOOK MIXTURES FOR SHADY SPOTS AT MODERATE COST Scientifically Blended for Connecticut’n Soils |f l o w e r SEERS 400 Rich Varieties 10c Pkg. and bulk IORGEOUS ROSES Potted I R eady * 1 5 th May KNOWN INSECTS Don't J e o p a r d l a e your Victory garden by allowing lneects the run of it! We hare lnaectlctdea and fungicides to control all inaecta. • Call Us IN A D VANCE whenever possible. * • Give Us Your DES TINATION when you call. • S H A R E TOUR YELLOW f Mr. and Mrs. William Bender of Maplewood avenue. Miss Bender specialized in zoology. M IL IV i J y D A 3 3W enn ac M iiibiooi ciub 131-0.1 FLOU R Contents Only e# BTLS / FINAST 5-LB < BREAD •A G , LARGE MEDIUM l a n -t lI A D T V HARTS SEED S O HARTFORD WIRE WORKS 90 Allyn St. Phone t-0296 FLO U R ’itiAD & u 1.0 CHOOSE v THESE SCHULTZ Tenderoni Van Camp’i PLf L Chicken NOODLE SOUP MIX 2V4ot«A m in u t e m a n pkg 3 «-OZ f A PKGS 1 7 PZEN 5‘ 50c4 6 e DOZEN DOZEN iu S h r e d d e d W h e a t Nabisco 1p^ Z||(j Q Cider Vinegar FINAST ?U bu 1 3U Baker’s Vanilla EXTRACT I/ / z '/ 1 IT S NEW f IT S SENSATIONAL i Js> S A S f o r DOGS 977a OF A N IM A L ORIG IN 6-OZ PKG GOOD FOOD A P P E T IZ IN U L Y PL E A SA N T SE R V E D A M ID S T S U R R O U N D IN G S See Your Nearest Dealer / / / / / ( \ W VN< II Vel e n r ic h e d ik l b TheChas.C.Hart Seed Co. 304 Main St., Wethersfield It for CLA PPS CEREA L D oo” c d BREAD ................. LO A F 11* * a . ( R o lls 11 oz o f g. p k 8-OZ I P PKG 13 25* 1 1 * vich Rolls SM ART SUMMER HAIRDOS W hat is YOUR Permanent preference T No mat ter—Schultz has it, in a wave which will satisfy your desire for a lovely hairdo—at the right price! And because i t ’s a fechultz tradition to take test curls before starting any wave, ynu’re sure of getting the one th a t’s scientifically proven to be best for your particular type of hair. OA TM EA L B L U E INSTANT ®KG IS S T A M P VA LU At H artford’s Internationally Famous [4 ] T o m a to J u ic e F A T IN S [3] G r a p e J u ic e ,IN ST A [2 ] G r a p e f r u i t f nast ’ [4 ] G r a p e f r u i t [4 ] G r a p e f r u i t ’. R E P JUICE SWEET JUICE UNSWEET I V A L lli lOFTIM HEUBLEIN HOTEL BUSHNELLNext Mon.POPULAR REQUEST Tues. Eves. RETURNING BY S ' p c T n im i'n n v p n p r r Aw r f o iir s t 1 1 Im oo°*cun o m POUND THAN civil f COFfif I L fQ V A N ILLA EXTRA C T M ? 2 UZ N I BO T 0 1 Cold Waves: S T A M P fl 5 [11 L o b s t e r r THE DARLING OF THE SEASON" JOHN GOLDEN "m e p a m a n t Come to the BtcaUlUuf I .el BUTTERCUP be llie loaf |n your life— you’ll love il! You know it tastes good because II smells ' so good! T hat good old-fashioned fra grance and flavor tem pt ingly stir childhood m em ories of fresh-baked bread at the corner ahop. Bring the fragrance of BUTTERCUP BREAD to your table tonight! DELICIOUS— because It h a t m -m ilkl c o d e o y w r " DEMONSTRATION F AL X LTU Empress ........... $15.00 Oirclette .......................................................... 15.00 Wanda ............................................................ 15.00 Duchess ..................................... ",................. 10.00 R(D iACKET ‘TIN I 01, F l o u r 24b^ gb 1 . 3 3 [3 ] W h i t e M e a t T u n a ’i«! nhppn FCAKK P IIC C II LO U R pg c kz SPAGHETTI iuy r 4 ° 26 ‘ PK08 [1 ] B o y - A r - D e e : DINNER [7 ] R e d S a lm o n [8 ] U i e e s e ro i l y V c T o ER M AN Starch PKG i8* mama H P L _______M ILD -W H O L E MILK j l AGED FOR M ONTHS IS lf STARCH 2 15® A V I* L i U Machineless Waves: Zotos .............................................................. $12.50 D u ch ess............................................................ 10 .O O Jamal .............................................................. 8.50 U | STALEYS |nt Batter CUBED LAUNDRY „ M l “ | B tButter u 0 LB J A R U D rO FoodKlbblcd-2;>4"U B B^KG*25* r L Pat SU LTA N A 1 LB JA R 49* n pkg ' 5 pointR 2 --- c * 5 p o in ts I s i\LBJAR< ----- 4 ROSE FRANKEN V I M H A P M S T W /N A 6M EM 770N / with A B P S Color Expert will be at our store on the Dem onstration D ate shown below. . . Let him show you the many advantages of B P S FLATLUX. N O T A F A D — F L A T L U X is a thoroughly tested oil paint that can always be repainted at any tima. STA RCH CREAM CORN 2 ( ’& I! Boy-Ar-Dee SPAGH ETTI d in n e r 32* Machine Waves: Normandie .................................................... 12.50 Lifeoil ................... 12,50 Empress ....................................................... * 10.00 Duchess Cream .............................................. 8.50 Duchess Oil .................................................... 7,50 All Individually Packaged to Suit Your Type of Hair STA RCH 1-L B PKG lOUie There'sMone Belter! SW AN V F L O A T IN G S O A P MED 4 A LGE | | TALL , I4 W O Z 1 __________ CANS i Donald Cook. Phyllis T h.xter, MsryurrUe Naraara Each Night: (8:15) SSc, 85c, SM6, *165. 82*0 (tax Inch) Tel. 5-S177 NUTRITIOUS— because II has vitam in B1 •liveSoap 3c^s20* 'live Soap 2 B 19* .nE !0 » L SOAR r \ ur 2 jlBciEANSZR 4 AH M UNORY m r ia n t - 3 CENTRAL COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY “STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM" DIAL 3 6832 /fu/fetcup V IT A M IN B i Buy Your War Banda and Stamp* Here— W* Have Both on Hand TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Milton Beiie, Mary Beth Hughe* In "Over My Dead Body" SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY Noel Coward in “ In Which We Serve" Red Skelton, Ann Rutherford, in “ W histling in Dixie” BREAD W HY PAY MOM • Costs no more than ordinary water paint • • • • bacause of its extra spreading capacity • Has No Objactionable Paint Odor • Ready for U sa— Just as it comas • Drias Q u ic k ly — W ashes Easily Thurs., Fri.; Sat., May 13th, 14th, 15th 3 cakib CAN* CAKES | 0 C cA K E I ’ 9 „‘ 19 LIFEB U O ,|0 ap 3 c k s25 ae schultz Beauty Salons tsttUblixhed 1908 TOILET S O A P J CAKES 2 0 ‘ peart soap 3 cakes19 I Flakes “kS 9* ^K 22 °o |ySoap I C A K E S 20 1° Flakes 2 P K G S 4 5 r ha Soa I V It s ieivet CAKES PLK Ei GG nOk SlICED-mSN D IL A AU AY T Robert Young. Laralne Day In "Journey For Margaret" STOP‘ SH P O F O O D Connecticut’s COLD Permanent Waving Specialists 041 F a r m in g t o n A v e n u e , \V. II. 9U8K F a r m i n g t o n A v e n u e , \V , H . 3 S e d g w ic k R o a d , W . 11. RINSO • | 9* 2 45 C olonial H ardware Co. La Salle Road Tel. 3-7424 M A H f c I T * 32-4471 3-6225 3-6700 m IGF M l » cm 0ver ° T 4B00tz | ' B LEA C H G A LLO N water IN C L . J U G w PKG Y * y fc P K G s 4 > j ap w , n d o w - w ash BO T 1 ly E v o t S i^ * ? O pen F r id a y an u .fc;.en n 8 * U n til 9 :0 0 , I We Rawi va lha Riflhl to limii Q* AB Puce* Subnet to Meikei Cb p l^Urfehi*. n!frk*1 u6h»i to li m i t q a n t I n n> I alnLng. He received tralniv Field, 8. O., the Lodwick Aeronautics in Lakeland, n March of this year rewings a t Valdosta, Oa. its parents and his brother, mtenant Wuelflng leaves , Elisabeth and Patricia his paternal grandmother, eth Wuelflng. and an aunt, Wuelfing. R Wetterhnhn 40 Milton 8t. C O E SA R A S A 6 P L S D TU D Y T .| OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. | THE METROPOTJTAX XTCTVS. WERT HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT. MAY U . 1043 F IV E A * C ID C T r l R S P I A VALUES fro m FROM o u r OUR T lrti-T u b ti Issued Here For the week ending May 1 ,1941, the following West Hartford persona or firms received certificate* for tire* or truck recapping aenrioe: John Augustson, 148 Thomas street, W. H., defense construction, 1 p a n . Grade I; Charles W. Babels, t t Boulanger avenue, W. H„ Colt's, 3 pass. Grade I, (obsolete s i n ) ; Oscar F. Baekbom, 317 Whiting Lane, W. H., sheet metal worker, 3 pass Orade I; Celia Baum, 111 Somerset street, W. H. furrier, 3 pass. Grade I; Leroy S. Beard, 1411 Boulevard, W. H„ wholesale delivery of sea foods, 1 new truck tire; Norman 8. Braun, 134 Ridgewood road, W. H„ wood and metal pattern maker, 3 pass. Orade I; Jarvis W. Brown, 77 Ballard drive, W. H„ Maintenance m an and super visor, 3 pan. Grade I; Franklin E. Burrlll, 87 White avenue, W. H„ sales eng. and inspector, 3 pan. Orade I; Oscar L. Cherrter, B-85 Charter Oak terrace, P ra tt da Whitney, 1 pan. Grade I; R. H. Cone Co., 13 High street, W. H„ general contractor, 1 pass. Orade I; John F. Conway, 84 Levesue avenue, W. H„ Bush Mfg. Co., 3 pass. Orade I, (for trailer); Anton Ellers, 8 Llnnard road, W. H., build ing conatuctlon defense work, 3 pass. Orade I, John F. OUmore, SO Rumford road, W. H., Hartford Accident Sc Indemnity Co., 3 Pass. Orade I; Agnes id . Farrell, 40 Walkley road, W. H., U. S. Army, Bradley Field, 1 pan. Orade I; Franklin F. Harter, 80 Hick ory lane, W. H„ Universal Cyclops Steel Corp., 1 p a n . Orade 1; Helena Haverty, 188 Raymond road, W. H„ common carrier, 1 new truck tire; John W. Henry", 83 Penn drive, W. H., P ra tt St Whitney, 1 p a n . Orade I; H. K. Hoegberg, 180 Wilfred street, W. H., contraction painter, 1 p a n . Orade I; Raymond F. Horan, 184 South Quaker lane, W. H„ Oray Mfg. Co., 3 pass. Orade I; George Joannldes, “ \l I C T A D V N A T IO N A I " victory SU PER Li HARVEST' iiality F u e l E. HONCE UEL CO. — Coke — Fuel Oil ) New Park Ave. . Prato A Whitney Tel. 3-1535 r Asylum avenue, W. H., wholesale Sc re tail grocer, 3 paas. Orade I. William K. Johnson, 35 Merline avenue, W. H„ pickup and haul dairy products, 5 new truck tires; Abe Kopplentan. 182 North Main street, W. H„ wholesale dealer of papers and magailnes. 3 pass. Grade I; Ralph L. Mar tin, 109 Dover road, W. H.. transport U. 8. Mall, 3 truck tires; Robert E. McCord, 339 Fern street. W. H.. e n gineer, 1 pass. Orade I; James T. Morlarty, Jr„ 96 South Quaker lane, W. H„ aircraft, l pass. Grade I; George A. Murphy, 8 Washington Cir cle, W. H„ Inspector, LaPoint Eng. Co., 3 pass. Grade I; Bella G. Perlyrky, 172 Westland avenue, W. H„ public accountant and auditor, 1 paas. Grade I; A. C. Petersen, Farms, Inc., 240 Park road, W. H„ dairy and res taurants, 1 pass. Grade 1; Conrad Robldoux, 214 Elmfleld street, W. H., Prat Sc Whitney, 1 pass. Grade I; A. E. Single, 54 North Main street, W. H., P ra tt Sc Whitney, 3 pass. Grade 1; Alleen D. Stoughton, 26 Westland avenue, W. H„ D, G. Stoughton Co., 1 pass. Grade I; F. C. Sweet, 34 Good rich road, W. H., Whitney Chain Sc Mfg. Co., 1 pass Grade I: George A. Voss, Jr.. 31 Westland avenue, W. H., Schorer Co. — engineer, 3 pass. Grade 1; John J. Wlellette, 916 South Quaker lane, W. H , sheet metal worker, 3 pass. Grade I; Dr. Orrln R. w itte r 7 Ledyard road, W. H„ doctor, 2 pass. Grade I; Ray J. Yost, 38 Webster Hill blvd. manufacturers agent, 1 paas. Grade 1. AUTO AND BICYCLE CERTIFICATES OF THE PAST WEEK For the week ending May 10, 1943, the following persons, or firms, re ceived certificates for the purchase of Bicycles or Automobiles: Sem C. Blrncy, Kingswood School, W. H. teacher, one bicycle; Charles W. Chappelear. 49 Balnbrldge Rd., W. H. school, one bicycle; William C. Kennally. Jr„ 67 Crestwood rtad, W. H.. school tnd magaaine route, one bicycle; Marie A. Landry. 242 Fern street, W. H„ school, one btcyrle; Janies H. Mathewson. 612 Fern street, W. H., school, one bicycle; Roger N. Russell, 107 Argyle svenue, W. H., school, one bicycle; Cynthia E. Smith, 273 North Quaker Lane, W, H„ school, one bicycle; Christopher Smith, 278 No. Quaker Lane, W. H., school one bicycle; David R. Slenxel, 12 Amoldale road, W. H., factory work, NllesBement Pond Co., one bicycle; Leslie Walters, 60 Raymond road. W. H. elec trician, one bicycle; Lucius C. Warner, 1163 Boulevard, W. H„ assembler, one bicycle, Lola Jean Weltner, 377 Fern street. W. H„ school, one bicycle; Fidel ity A Casualty Co., 33 Gillette atreet, W. H.. safety engineer, one automobile; Rockwell Dudley. H unter drive, W.H., heat treating equipment, one automo bile. •a Raymond Rond L. A. Edm ond O M W EN SUPPU KS NOW IS THE TIME . . THIS IS THE PLACE. . . WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A SUCCESSFUL GARDEN VEG ETABLE — FLOW ER — LAW N Dr, E. E. Chapdelaine Osteopathic Physician Trof. Bldg. 10 No. Main SL Phone 32-14g7 for Appointment /}> ) STONE Sor BEAUTY For Victory Garden Walks Terraces Paths or Horders in Your Lawn ‘ SEEDS Complete and Varied Asiortmenta Including Peag — Beans — Corn — Onion Betg m i EEN BEANS 2 us 2 3 ' FOI A LRD AC C 0S S E150 oozHO IZ CLF RI AI ONA A C C H S E30 * DZ00 8 IZ 0 s O itsCLF RIA2 B H 17c AI ON C S gus J RE BH49c ES Y C es c °19® pkq o u n d i B r cRhubarb 2 LS 15c o ff e e Peas CLF 2 LS 27c AI . B stato Substitutes!- “ IN PAGE - TOP GRADE licarom, 1 LB E. Noodles PKGS “Serve Yourself’* To a Crisp Cool Dress DAILY NEW ARRIVALS One and Two Piece Washables SEERSITKER — CHAMBRAY — SHANTUNG GINGHAM — LINEN — SHARKSKIN All Kinds of Flowering Plants F ertilizer — Insecticides —Lime OARDENINO IMPLEMENTS — WHEELBARROWS — GARDEN HOSE — SHOVELS — R^KES — HOES — SPRAYERS — BOVUNQ F ERTILIZER IR S i w Y o u ’ll m ake out better| with rationing if you stid. to First N a tio n a l CoffeeiJ S e t m o r e c u p s p e r p o n * o f t h o s a p o p u la AWNINGS R«1labia Maker — Plek Your Favorite Stylo — Family Put Vp — Low Pricoo Remember—You Save 20% to 30% P O P U L A R P R IC E S P R E V A IL Slate and Bluestone Flags Make attractive and useful stone walks around and through your Victory Garden with colored flagstones. Ideal, too, for atone steps down banks and slopes. It's easy to creato scenes of beauty with these varied colored stones. KYBO 1-LB BAG ft L 19' 39C BUDGET DRESS SHOP 198 FARMINGTON AVE., near Sigourney St. PHONE 9-9521 Open Every Evening to 9 During Dim-out Telephone 2-1243 1 States Government lODLES pNf 'pk 18 ' aq g RICHMOND 1-LB BAG 5e » a b1 0 c ; l b s Wood Ready-Bilt White Picket Fence —12-18" Long Swinging Hammocks Croquet Sets — Unfinished Furniture Time to Think of Outside Painting Full Line Sapolin Paints, Setfast Awning and Canvass Paint. Oarden Plants— Tomatoes, etc. — Cemetery Urns [FINANCE i payments have disturbed lur home on our low cost mlence. BE W IS E Have Your SCREENS REPAIRED NOW 'b lu e eoal’ * Honsybrook Lehigh Feel Free to Ash III for Suggestion BEACH CHAIRS rf-fioU t P r o d u c e ! FRESH CALIFORNIA Coke Fuel OH CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT Open Saturday Nites Till 9 994 Farmington Ave., Cor. Dale St. 3-4201 W. H. Center We Deliver I M Savings Bonds FRESH GREEN b PEA S 2 ls25-1 BEA S 2 LS m OBSTERS N B25 m CRO A R TS Km7. I IV " ft E G SS LEBH ICKEN LB RA G C 49* I FRESH FRESH JERSEY ASPARAG US HARTFORD WIRE WORKS 98 AUyn St. Phone 8-0896 Just Phone 7-6461 We Arc Always A t Your Service HOUSEHOLD] FUEL CORP. RTFORD COBC .AFFILIATE* WITH The HOMEFTEAP IH fU L A T IO H & J 224 GARDEN STREET Telephone* TEXAS ONIONS 3 t> 24c| lCAUGHT s WINESAP APPLES 2 l» 29«[ IDOCK s LEMONS CALIF. 3 0 0 '. 6 fOR 17c| |WHITE SLICED ORANGES FLORIDA 200'» DO Z 34 LIBUT ORANGES “ ok'oa ««'• cot 32i] | SLICED DANDELIONS NATIVE 2 U* 19 , t iAK COD EWIVES LB t Values MACKEREL f^ shlb^ ty u k [CAUGHT L 5C B Ha l ib u t f« sh KUDO L.rfl.-Slnclly Pr.ih r # / * f Wto.Illiof— Grade A Brook*ida-Grsde A lb 3 5 i | j Clogged Sewers and Drains E L E C T R I C A L L Y il E W » M.d,-Si-ifUY F-t.h 001 j t i l l EVANGELINE *1 U H - O Z i i f f Y U L I V EVAPORATED J TINS C A A A C Miltbrook Club ^ 2 8 - o x l M I U A ) Conttnti Only J BTIS / FINAST 9 BREAD •/ FINAST 2 4 ’ -L B | A 4 BREAD B AG I ell fjru n FLOUR FLOUR Chicken , 4B L R E M D M 0 A G E IU 15' 5 0 ' 4 6 ' pZEN DOZEN DOZEN Tenderoni *n m in u t e m a n 3 n°l 19 pkg NOODLE SOUP M IX 3>(o 10 Shredded Wheat N ibisco1K *1 p G fl Cider Vinegar FIN S A T f u ll Baker's VenHIe EX R C TAT 31 1 9 7 % OF A N IM A L O R IC IN _________ SAS for DOCS i :l:II K 9 CEREAL do e PG1 c« d OATMEAL INSTANT * K G 1 , IfAI VUI C l BREAD CLAPP'S ie 8-oz LO F 1 1 * A [Rolls vich Rolls it oz25c PKQ of a 11c r t HAIRDOS reference? No mat; which will satisfy tirdo—at the right chultz tradition to g any wave, you’re h at’s scientifically particular type of | [4] [3] ll] [4] , [4] lomil Tomato Juice Grape Juice ,I AT S JGW Iio o * c u n NS M tt# Grapefruit STALEY’S CUBED LAUNDRY ^ lilt >t Butter 8 r a ,u Batter LB J A R 27e 49c ii i fln STARCH CREAM CORN 2 12-OZ PKGS 0 1! 5 points 2 4 c . 5 pV ,R6 8 e 3 L nA. |Boy-Ar-Dee STARCH p o3 2 * k _ £ S *O H E T T I D IN N E R iOUlt • There'sNone Belter! u pk g ANY NIGHT SW AN V 3 $ § .o o ' olive Soap 3 cake's 20C klfve Soap 2 BATH 19s SIZE GIANT 2 CAKES9° _ _ • • c L E A N 8 t R 4 C A N * 19* 3 cakes2 HQATINO SOAP M ED | A CAKES | 0 LGE 1 1 CCAKE I ’ NO CHARGE IF WE FAIL 3 LIFEBUO TOILET SOAP J CAMS 2 0 ' [ 5C [ ii6art soap 3 cakcs 19C F la k e s p jo a p F la k e * bm l W ritte n G u aran ty * pko 9#& o22e 3cAKE* 2 0 t 2 ^ 4 5 * cakes WE HAVE SERVED FOR YEARS IN WEST HARTFORD AND SURROUNDING DISTRICT n 'alons 1908 armanent Waving st s II. \ \ \ II. ' 32-4471 3-6225 3-6700 RINSO OfN7 4B^ . PKG Soup 2 8« 9C J H 4 2 lKQS »D* \ ° f 17e O ALLO M gr N INCL. JUG 3 1 * Hi hemoJ er E S e w l e e r c S t r e i c r v R i c o e t o P h R o o n o e t e 3 r 6 9 0 pkgY * I(lF A I It* WINDOWWASH BOT 17* OPtn Friday « y f c PKGs4^ Tr ,* “,nln«. UntU 9:00 P M W FER A We Reserve Ike t'flh’ •© li- il AU Pittet Subied to MeiU» C m Q* * " if * 1 chanot* *1 «ia tight is limit quantltldt. SIX THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT, MAY 13, 1943 WHELAN’S Is Famous for Fino PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AH Proscriptions Double-Chocked for Accuracy WEST HARTFORD 10% FEDERAL RETAILERS' EXCISE \TAX WILL BE AODED TO PRICE! BORIC ACID A L L P R I C E S IN W H E L A N D R U G S T O R E S A R E W I T H I N T H E O P A P R I C E C E I L I N G S U. S. P. (In "SANITARY-SEAl/'Tin) A superbly fine and pur ified powder. 3 5 c Size, I Pound Tin, 2 7 * 17c Size A . 4 Ounce Tin . . %w REPEAT OFFER! ONE SOUTH MAIN STREET Corner Farmington Avenue WEST HARTFORD CENTER • PHONE 3-1640 ASPIRIN 5 GRAI N . . . i VAL U A S L E COUPONWWd 'Unded-W Ula*. TOILET TISSUE Soft and absorbent —safe for baby-and at so low a price. 6 0 0 Sheet Roll Reg. 5* Moll PraiMt This Coupee | n _ for and P a/ Only . . 1 1 ' 3 Rolls. vl*TlfA8LE~ •7 Regulation professional quality in the regulation 7 inch profes' sional size. Packoge of 12 . . . Regularly 1 0 ' q Present This Coupon and DOAN'S PILLS . . . , AB.-D-GB,) CAPSULES EDW ARD’S OLIVE TABLETS MINERAL OIL (Heavy) • • RUBBING ALCOHOL (Iran® WITCH HAZEL . . . BOOK MATCHES . . Carton of SANITARY NAPKINS (Best KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE DILLARD’S ASPERGUM . FLAG DOG FOOD . . PERTUSSIN 60c Size 4 W -U * RAZOR BLADES Super-keen-for double edged razors. U. S. P. The finest Milk of Magnesia obtainable . . . smooth and palat- M ILK OF M A G N ESIA LIPSTICK The lipstick that makes you appealingly feminine. Don’t miss it . . . at this remarkably low price. Three of the season's smartest shades in Light, Medium and Dark. SALE SPECIAL Far Cougha, Celdi, Chest Ctldt, IroncH It H Helps loosen an^ | expel germ, laden phlegm. 1.25 Size SPECIAL . for Dryor Normal Skin CLEANSING CREAM Ounces Pay O n l y .......... .. . O ' CREAM POMPOM for All Skin Types Cationa SO A PLESS *2] y ffl POWDERffor SMOKE SMUDGE Woodluny Cleans Rugs, Carpets and Upholstery. Bottle Clean* 9 x 12 Rug E # for all-out War or flits and Mosqultoss LARVEX The Amazing Professional Moth Proofing Method N e w available far Introducing amazing tempered bristles, immaculately clean in the crystal-dear sanitary container . . . , I ’ d® N o. 2 — ry ten teeth —has Good H ouaekeeping S e a l CREAMS Choice of Cold Skin — Cleansing Facial. ^ S/aci r “^ jf 3 Y pKE SMUDCI fo, 2— delkiou*, minty* e< heavy-textured paste i, ^tier created hva Dentist & ngh:trd-to*l>ryten teeth m UooU Housekeeping Seal W o a d L u to f __ You w ant Service. We w ant Service. Everybody w a n t * Service. W herever you ere, wherever you go, you h e a r the demand for Ser- CREAMS Choice of Cold —Dry Skin - Cleansing — or l'acial. O Q C 9 0 c Jar . O D Our organization la _ . expert in thla raatb. J 8®rvice. We (pare no tim e or effort to “• assistance. comblned with good equipment, Bu0,1ly eklllful men and a spirit of craftsnship enable* us to produce "Good Printing » Reasonable Coat.” may w e be PRINTING Tennis Sneaks (Not Rationed) Tennis Balls (Plenty) ............... Rewashed Golf Ralls .................. Furlough Bags, Zlppered .......... Qt. Vacuum Bottles .................... Hot Water B o ttle s....................... Rubber Raincoats ....................... Victory Bicycles ......................... ........ 11.89 . . 50c each 19c, 29c, 39c, 49c, 59e 12.79, *3.19 ........... 11.71 69c, 89c, (1.35, 11.41 . . (3.95 up . . . . (31.25 VEGETABLE GARDENING IN WARTIME by L. RICHARD GUYLAY How to Orow 30 Popular Vegetables with Chart* Tables, etc. Doug jack LANDRY & WELCH Authorized Service — AAA — ALA 2S La Salle Road I-7S2S w. R. Center Size 9x12 — Paper Cover 30c Postpaid ALLING’S 7 So. Main 8t„ West Hartford 167 Asylum St., Htfd. PARK ROAD DEPT. STORE 262 Park Road, West Hartford WITKOWER'S BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERY 77-79 ASVLUM ST. 8UMMERIZE YOUR OAR NOW AVOID THE RUSH Tire. Battery and Wrecker Read Service Phone S-7S24—Washing, Fender Work — Kendall OU H )E N ' HfSTI POWgig^ ?3 7 V They GIVE their lives . . . You LEND your money BUY WAR BONDS MEMORIALS Presbrey-Leland Studios ALLEN W. BROWN, N. E. Mgr. or s e r v ic e to you? 3* M ani-C leen T. B BEACH, JR. . PRIN TIN G BUSTED RECORDS WE PAY 2 i/2c EACH FOR THEM BRING IN YOUR OLD RECORDS SO THE MANUFACTURERS CAN MAKE NEW ONES OILY or DISTINCTION NAIL POLISH REMOVER (N O N -A C E T O N E I Large 3 Or. Bottle, Regular Price One Hundred Six Ann Street H artford • Connecticut Bryant & Chapman Co. DAIRY PRODUCTS We may not call unless you phone 3-9594, but we can care for your memorial needs. If it's roofing or in sulation you want we j will gladly give you an estimate. Call 3 9480 968 Farmington Ave. WEST HARTFORD. CONN. PICKWICK ROOK SHOP WEST HARTFORD CENTER F. W . ROBERTS CO. 1*1> FarmiugUin Ave.. W. H ROOFING and INSULATION Tel. I-SSSS I0C 3‘ Present This Coupon and Pay Only . . . < lowers — T h e Perfect GiftF o r All Occasions, Flowers f r o m D o r a n ’ of s TWO THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST TIATCTFOKD. CONNECTICUT, MAY 20, 1943 The Metropolitan News Publiihed every Thursday by Metropolitan News, Inc. P. 0. Box 2, West Hartford. Connecticut Entered at the rout Offlre In Hartford. Conn., a* Second C1m » Wetter Thom*s B. Dawson president and publisher V. Klngsland Dawaon Thomas L. Hochmelster treasurer ______________ editor nobsorlptlon rates: (by carrier boy or mall) $200 for 1 year 11.00 for al« months — Single Copies 5c Subscriptions may be mailed to Metropolitan News or Left a t Pickwick Book Shop, West Hartford Center. Local Youth Learns Use of Rifle at Marine Corps* O. C. Tires— Tubes Issued Here For the week ending May 15, 1(43, the following West Hartford persons, or firms received certificates tor tires or truck recapping service: Jerry Albanese, 43S New Park Afke., restaurant, 4 paas. grade I; Niels O. Andersen. 2791 Albany Ave., steamfiller, l pass, grade I; Thomas M. Bcch, 40 Knollwood Road, machinist. 1 pass, grade I; Enrico Blella, 117 Caya Ave., building engineer. 4 pass, grade I; Frank P. Bloodgood, Jr., 1578 Boulevard, Henry C. Robinson Co., 1 pass, grade I; Samuel J. Burg, 14 Mnplcwood Ave., toolmaker, 2 pass, grade I; Joseph H. Carlin, 176 Park Road, defense worker, 3 pass, grade 1; N. C. Casctano, 35 Ridgewood Rond, general contractor, 2 pass, grade I; N. C. Casclano Sons, #31 New Park Ave., general contractors, 2 truck re cap service; Roy c. Cooper. 1031 Boulevard, State of Conn., 1 pass, grade I; Samuel Davis, 19 Outlook Ave.. Prudentltal Ins. Co., 1 pass, grade I; Louis DeLorenze, 51 Newing ton Rd. Elmwood, defense worker, 1 pnss. grade I; Qeo. DeRochers, Jensen Court, Elm Box Co., 3 truck recao. service; Dr. George C. Finley, 43 Glenbrook Road, physician, 1 pass, grade I; Robert B. Forstberg, 1215 No. Main St., gardner & painter, 3 pass, grade I: Eugene Fuller, 78 Vanderbilt Ave., tool grinder, 1 pass, grade I; General Tire Sc Rubber Co., 386 Fern St., truck and tractor tire engineer, 1 pass, grade I; Edmund J. Gilmore 131 St. Augnstlne St., defense worker, 1 pass, grade I; George Gregorio, 603 So. Main 8t„ defense worker, 3 pass, grade I; Irving Shapiro, 124 Penn Drive, Harnlschfeger Corp., 3 pas3. grade I; M artin J. Hayes, 114 So. Quaker Lane, defense worker, 2 pass grade I; S. M. Heins, 7 Ferndel Lane, Sales Mgr. Curtis Inc., 1 pass, grade I: Herbert Holmes, 188 Amoldale Rd. tile setting contractor, 1 pass, grade 1; Thomas J. Hurst, 217 Raymond Rd. Champlin Box Co., 1 pass, grade I; John Eric Johnson, 12 Glenbrook Co Nat l, Sherardizing Sc Machine, I pass, grade I. Richard L. Johnson, 575 South Main street, International business machines, two passenger grade one; George J. Lawless. 141 Raymond road, decorating, one passenger grade one; James E. Lehan, 46 Newington road, Elmwood, mail carrier, R. F. D., one passenger grade one; Ruth P. Little, 18 Hickory Lane, defense worker, one passenger grade one; Francis S Loughlin, 25 Amoldale road, Atlantic Construction Co., one passenger grade one; Leland F. Beal, 577 Prospect avenue, Lumbermen’s Mutual Cas ualty Co., two passenger grade one; John J. McLean, M. D., 17 Concord street, physician, one passenger grade one; Gordon F. Mahan, 63 Ardmore rond, defense housing construction, four passenger grade one; Robert A. Mnlarkey, 131 South Quaker Lane, assistant plant manager, one passen ger grade one; Leo Z. Moore, 152 Edgemont avenue, carpenter, one passenger grade one; Rose NemerofI, 880 Farm ington avenue, office m an ager, one passenger grade one; Niels S. Nielsen, 56 Gillette street, painter and decorator, one passenger gride one; Niles-Bement-Pond Co. division, P ra tt & Whitney, defense, one pas senger grade one; Jean Rup, 1387 Boulevard, nurse, two passenger grade one, obsolete size; Grace W. Spencer, ihanlcal rade one; _ ,a rd drive, Cehtral Armsement do., one passen ger grade one; Clarence G. Wahlberg, 39 Robin road, State Guard, three passenger grade one; Clinton E. Wle- TEN BEST BOOKS OF THE W EEK. The ten outstanding book* of the week as listed by MLss Vera Ruth Tracy, librarian of the West Hartford Public Library are as follows: Behrman. Samuel, "The Pirate": a play. One of the gayest and brightest hits of the year, a cth n taking place In a small village In the West Indies early in the nineteenth century Caldwell, Ersklne "Georgia Boy." Short stories built around "my old Man," Georgia Boy's father, who'd rather sleep In the sun than occupy his time with a Job. Fast, Howard "Citizen Tom Paine." Fictional biography of the EngllshAmerlcan who fought for the Hlghls of Man. allllr*. "All About Modern Deco rating." The Interior decorating edi tor of McCalls tells how to make your home attractive ar.d useful. Holt, Mrs. Ratkliam "George Wash ington Carver.” An appreciative bio graphy of the great Negro scientist. Kimball, Mrs. Marie "Jeferson, the Road to Glory." Jefferson In his youth and young manhood, down to his writing, a t 33, the Declaration of Independence. Lowe, Tardee "Father and Glorious D efendant." A Chlnese-Amerlcan "Life with Father." McWilliams, Carey "Brothers Un der the Skin.” A study of racial dis crimination In America and Its efle'ts upon a wartime world and tne prob lems of pence. He says we must first clean up our own backyard. Mlert, Earl "Valley In Arms." An his torical romance against a background of the settling of Wethersfield. Sheean, Vincent “Between the Thunder and the Sun." Sheean chats of life and gossip in Europe from the time of the Salzburg music festivals to our entry Into the war. St. Francis Women to Entertain For Hospital Cheer Fund Benefit Under the leadership of Mrs. John C. Cook, chairman, more than 500 member,, of the Women’s Auxiliary of the St. Francis Hospital will during the next two weeks hold bridge parties or teas in their homes for the benefit of the Hospital Cheer Fund. Proceeds frogi these parties will en able the auxiliary to continue Its practice of contributing those extra dainties and gins th a t mean so much to wsrd patients confined to the hospital on h«lldays or over the festive season*. The disbursement of this fund throughout the Jear Is In charge of Miss Marguerite M. Coleman. Social Service Director a t St. Francis, who secs to It th a t oft such occasions cigarettes, candles, and other little suprises are dlttrlbuted to ward patients. Parties and gifts are also arranged for the shtldren's warns. The cheer chairman of the various parishes will assist Mrs. Cook In the planning of home parties. These chairmen Include: | Mrs. Leonard j. Kendall, s t . Mark's Church, West Hartford; Mrs. George J. Kyte, St. Thomas Church, W#at Hartford; Mrs. William F. Leddy, St. Bridget's Church, West Hartford and Mrs. Leo J. Dowling of the recently established St. Augustine's Church on South Quaker lane. Chairmen from Hartford parishes are: Mrs. Frank J. Cooney, Sr„ and Mrs. Wilbur W. Jarvis, St. Michael's; Mrs. John J. Klhm and Mrs. John E. Dwyer, Bt. Lawrence O'Toole's; Joseph A. Pallottl and Mrs. Marino, St. Luke's; Miss Norlns Payden, St. Joseph's; Mist O’Connor and Mias Mary R. St. Patrick’s: Mrs. Thomas Ken and Mrs. William H. Slattery, Peter’s; Miss Elaine Guertln. Ann'*; Mrs. Michael J. DeVito, Anthony's; and Mrs. Edward Morarfty and Mrs. James H a t, St. Justin's. Windsor, Wethersfield, Newin and East Hartford parishes are participating In these cheer parti* $1.00 Per Year for Service Men and Women A Brave Farewell Pew event* can be more poignant, more filled with heartache and despair than the last minute farewell of man and wife ns he leaves to take up arms In defense of his home and country. At such a time It Is Indeed a brave woman who can refrain from given vent to her emotions and successfully fight back the tendency to cry. „ . Yet when scores of West Hartford wives gathered before the Noah Webster Memorial Library Monday morning to bid farewell to their husbands on their way to Port Dcvena, there were no tears Instead on every face there was a smile,' brave attempts at laughter and galty. This pretense was not an easy one. It was made all the more difficult by the distressing lateness of the busses. Close to a half hour elapsed between the time the men left the library basement and the arrival of the busMS. Nevertheless, conversations were kept going, and even though It was mostly of little Importance, the talk and banter kept the minutes from GARDEN CLUB HOLDS PLANT MART MAY 21 The West Hartford Oarden will hold a plant m art In West > ford Center tomorrow, May 21. V: table seedlings, perennials and nuals as well as home-made dell~ wlll be placed on sale. Mrs. W. W atson House Is chairm an of the m art with Dexter S. Phelps, co-chairman, charge of the flower arrangementi Mrs. Jam es 8. Reber. assisted by' Lucille Morency. , In charge of the food table at w ” home-made cakes, oooklei, breads and salads will be told Is' Edward F. Phelps, assisted by Arthur D. Spring. R. B. Parrel, 32 Lc May street, West Hartford, la shown "snapping In" with the M -l rifle while attend ing Officers' Candidates' School al Quant ico, Va. Farrel has recently completed the strenuous Officers' Candidates' train ing program and has been commis sioned a second lieutenant In the dr&*OM nestlm able help a t this lime was the playing of the Noah Webster United States Marine Corps, Fife and Drum Corps. Their music continued almost without Interruption for Lieutenant Parrel attended Wes over a half hour They helped divert the attention of men and women from leyan university, and has traveled the stark reality of the farewell. Their contribution to the morale of the send-off cannot be praised too highly. . . And when finally the busses came, wives bid their husbands godspeed and waved goodbye very much as if their men were catching a bus to the 0,flCIt was Indeed a brave farewell, a parting of proud, courageous people, true to the Indomitable spirit th a t will bring speedy defeat to America's enemies. extensively throughout the United States. While attending Wesleyan, he waa a member of. the track and boxing teams. A graduate of Hnll High school, he enlisted In the Marine Reserve Corps a year ago lost March, and was a sen ior at Wesleyan when called to active duty In January. The llcutennnt went to Parris Island for hLs basic training, after which he entered Officers' Can didate School at Qnnntlco, Va., where he will be stationed until July 14th. Canning Demonstration to Start In Public Schools This Wednesday m er Roper, Mrs. J. Pinckney. Other canning demonstrations have been arranged for June 2 In the Sedg wick Auditorium, where Miss Ema Fisher, head of the Home Service De partm ent of the Hartford Electric Light Company will be the demon strator. June 16 a t the Morley Auditorium Miss R uth T. Russell, home demon stration agent of the Hartford County Farm Bureau will demonstrate. June 30 a t Charter Oak School auditorium, Miss Fisher will demon strate. July 14 a t Plant School auditorium Miss Russell will be In charge. The final meeting will be on July 28 at the Talcott School auditorium, when Mrs. Mlxter will conclude the series of demonstrations. The Hartford Gas Company and the Hartford Electric Light Company have been kind enough to furnish equipment which will be • used for these demonstrations. Canning literature has been se cured from the Extension Service of the University of Connecticut and will be distributed a t all demonstrations. home on furlough will point out the way In which we a t home can do a Utle more. Tills ts the remark: "We get plenty of marching a t camp, and when we get home we don't feel much like walking.” The lad had been given the usual twelve gallons of gas allowed those home on furlough. When we oonslder th a t mi w nen eonsiaer m at mahy cltlllans a rt allowed mq/e than h a t /every iolSg for the moritfi, wtfet a * we Hoi wno is dolag service man, who Is doll mdre for each o f us than many people seem to realise? These boys do not get home more than once a year, as a rule, and many times they go overseas Im mediately after a furlough, to be gone " 'til Johnny comes marching home again” . Let's limit his marching whpn he Is a guest, but not limit his gasoline. He’s patriotic enough not to take advantage of It. RESIDENT Farmers Fed Up Many large dairies have gone out of business. More and moge Is the n a tion having to rely foi Its food on the family farm er where the members get up In the early hours, milk the cows, tend to .the farming during the day. milk the cows a t night, and at a late hour call It a day, go to bed, and get up to do the Job all over again, seven days a week. If the fanner worked the short hours and received the high pay of workers In war Industries who are constantly striking for even higher wages, those workers would probably be paying a dollar a quart for, milk. Nature's requirements on the farm recognize no artificial production limitations and slow-down sabotage . There are two good places to put strikers today in the Army and on the farms. They would then get an Idea of what real work Is. Patriotism to Whom? This country has Juat witnessed the humiliation of our government by American coal miners and their leaders, In war time. There is no use trying to overlook the facts—the men walked off the Job in defiance of requeata of the Prealdent of the United States; they refused to go back to work a t his request, and only returned to work on orders from the head of their union. This flagrant disregard of public welfare, and established agencies of government, waa but one atep removed from open revolution In war time. And yet the head of the United Mine Workers, according to news re ports of May 4. says to the men who struck: "Your record of patriotism- can never he challenged." Editor Metropolitan News West Hartford. Dear Sir: w ife Why not give Defense Workers some ^T H E sort of Identities,!an in the Harm of a rosette In various colors, to wear In public places. The reason I think this would be a good dea Is because hundreds of De fense Workers like myself are contin ually subject to sly remarks that we are only In defenae work to duck the draft. In my own case this Isn't so. I got Into defense work shortly before the first selective service call. I am 22 and my atrength la needed where I work. I know the government Is better off Farmington Ave., West Hartford Center having me where I am, rather than In some trench or camp. I put $40 a week In war bonds and certainly few soldiers can make that kind of contri bution, so why not hand a medal to us hard working defense workers once In a while. WORK AND WIN. Demonstrations of home canning will be held In West Hartford public schools starting this Wednesday, May 26, under the direction of the West Hartford War Garden Committee, It was announced today by Mrs. Hollis L. Woods, chairman of the Canning Committee. The first demonstration will be giv en at the William Hall High School auditorium May 26 a t 3 p. m., with Mrs. Arra Sutton Mlxter director of the Home Service Department cf the Hartford Gas Company as dem onstrator. Mrs. Mlxter Is a well-known author ity on foods and the committee has been very fortunate In securing her to open the series of demonstrations. Mrs. Mlxter Is planning to demon strate three types of canning using the pressure cooker, the water bath and the oven methods so th at persons at tending will be able to sec which method Is best suited to the equip m ent they have. The canning committee Includes; Mrs. Hollis J. Woods, chairman; Mrs. R. H. Mattewson, Mrs. E. E. Fowler, Mrs. Edward Schmidt, Mrs. Howard Dibble. Mrs. C. F. Bleber, Mrs. OsGHAGOMPLE CLUB TO STAGE MYSTERY PLAY MAY 25TH The Chacomple Club will present a mystery play. "The Ghost In the Green Gown,” a t the Elmwood Com munity church Tuesday, May 25. This will be a benefit performance and money raised Will be used to send Hartford delegates to the summer Girl Reserve conference and also to defray the expenses of a club party. The cast for the play, selected at the rehearsal last week, Includes the following: Jean 8wan, Beryn White, Frances Glowacki, Jean Campbell, Vivien Anderson, Bunny McCarthy. Properties, sound effects, prompting and announcing will be done by Betty McDonald, Mona Nero, Ruth Wood ward and Vera Lundberg. Publicity and business arrangements are being handled by Virginia Stone and Norma Hazelhurst. Mrs. D. W. Knox 3 Amoldale Road ner, 95 Brentwood road, defense work er, two passenger grade onef Marlon J. Welch, 61 South Main street, teach er, one passenger grade one, obsolete size; Perclval H. White, 24 Lemay street, Bralnerd Judd Sc C o. one grade one passenger; Town of West H art ford, Municipal Highway, two truck recap service, one Implement tire; Antonio Zottl, 584 Park road, shoe rebulldcr, two passenger grade one. No Minimum Balance Checking Accounts You may now open an account in this bank and you are not required to maintain any minimum balance and the only charge to you will be for the purchase of a cheok book. The value of a Checking Account is well known. Your cancelled checks are the best kind of a receipt in the payment of bills. Your Checking Acoount record is invaluable in preparing income tax returns and with your funds deposited in a Checking Account, you need not worry over fire or theft and your funds in this bank are insured under the Federal De posit Insurance Corporation. We shall be glad to explain our new apeclal Checking Account syatem if you will oall at the bank. ' WANTS A MEDAL The West Hartford Trust Co. j l v » , , * Webt Hartford, Connecticut GIFT YOU ARE PROUD TO GIVE AND GLAD TO RECEIVE” THE SHOP WINDOW DRUG VALUES Housecleaniiig Aids BICYCLE PERMITS ISSUED LAST WEEK For the week ending May 11, 1943. the following West Hartford persons, or firms received certificates for the purchase of Bicycles: Sumner A. Cooke, 110 Brunswick avenue, Inspec tor, Pratt Sc Whitney, one bicycle; Walter O. Ekwall, 10 Court Park, Pratt & Whitney, one bicycle; Barbara S. Holstein, 74 W hetten road, school, one bicycle; Francis R. Holtein, 74 Whetten road, school, one bicycle; Marcia Moore, 27 Norwood road, school, one bicycle: William T. Moore, 27 Norwood road, school and paper route, one bicycle; Gladys Yatkln, 137 Lawler road, school, one bicycle. MORE GAS F or Good H ealth a n d E conom y a t S to u g h to n ’ ON FURLOUGH s L a rv e x ............ 79c lb. Dichloride . . 49c lb. $1.19 5 lbs. $1.95 5 lbs. Moth Balls and Snowflake Moth Flakes .............. 15c S p ra y .......... qt. 99c Stoco Moth Para-K lor___39c lb. Crystals 40c and 75c $1.59 5 lbs. Expello .. 69c and 98c Ant Cups ............ 25c Garment Bags 29c Tar Paper Rolls 39c Protex Cream Saves Your H a n d s___29c To the Editor of Metropolitan News: Dear Sir: There Is so much said about what we owe our boys, and most people really feel th a t they want to do every thing possible for 'them. Perhaps a remark heard by one of the boys It's Time to S T O R E YOUR FURS in our Daily Houseihold Needs 60c Sal Hepatica 49c 60c Bromo Seltzer 49c $1.00 ModeBS or Kotex ............. 89c 50c Williams Shave Cream ................39c 50c Bandaids— 72 in b o x ..........39c 75c Listerine . . . . 59c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 50c Phillips M agnesia.......... 34c 60c B iso d o l..........49c $1.75 Vimms . . . $1.69 50c Colgate Tooth Powder .......... 39c $1.00 Z o n ite........79c Uncle Dan “‘Passes the Ammunition” Yes, we feel that we are doing a job of it. Tliroughout the system, we are carrying thousands and thousands of war workers daily to and from their jobs—this requires the opera tion of hundreds of vehicles beyond our regular service requirements, Schedules are not always as frequent as we’d like to have ’em, and that is one of the reasons why you have to wait on the corner at times a bit longer than usual. However, most of our passengers cooperate in every way and help us "pass the ammunition" in a wartime transportation service. Frigidaire-Cooled Vaults on the premises • SAFE • DEPENDABLE • INSUKED 31 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN rilR STORAGE Everyday I taby Needs 50c Pablum or Cerevim .......... 39c 50c Quicap Closures .......... 39c 75c Dextri Maltose ............ 63c 25c Nivea Baby S o a p .................. 23c 50c J & J Baby Talc ................ 39c $1.00 Q T ip s ........89c $2.25 Mennen’s Baby O i l ..................$1.98 50c P, D. Comfort • Powder .............4 3 c Phone 2-4551 for our Bonded Messenger THE D 6 STOUGHTON I 4 S A F E ( T O B f l 774 Farmington Ave! 246 Farmington Ave. PHONE FOR ALL STORES — 3-5231 - V Member of Furrier* Guild 90-92 CHURCH ST., HARTFORD, CONN. 1681 Park Street 255 Bo. Whitney St. TTTE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MAY 20, 1043 FOR WEST HARTFORD MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES for thl« column nhonld be In March. It was the first time the ” Ira ted to Mr*. Helen Bhlve, brothers had seen each other In two n years. John was with the Marines at ». _____ Guadalcanal, and Albert who Is with in Robert P. Tongren, eon of an Armored Battalion has been sta Id Mrs. David Tongren of Cllf- tioned a t Camp Campbell, Kentucky. cniie who went Into the serv- The boys, both graduates of Hall High School, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. 0 weeks ago H. A. Randall of 880 South Quaker iW at the Lane. Ivn Navy and will One of the boys home on furlough the Fllast week, was Pvt. Donald Swanson, School at son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Walfred Swan ri early In son of 98 South Quaker Lane. Donald Ensign went Into the Army In March and has cn Is since been stationed a t Port Devens. ite of Hall He Is a graduate of Hall High School, School, and was a student a t Wooster P. T. L ton Acadewhen called to active duty. ,d Wharton 1 of Fl at the Coporal Edward Ounn son of Mr. e r s l t y of •lvanla, and a member of Phi and Mrs. A. P. Ounn of Clifton avenue „ Delta Fraternity. Mrs. Ton- has been In the Army 18 months, and Ihc former Miss Marlon Olllett Is now stationed a t Seattle, Washing icmeadow, Mass., Is with her ton. Francis, his brother who went id and expects to be In Cam- Into the service a year ago, Is attend while he Is attending finance ing radio school In the Engineers Am there. phibian Co. Command Reg. In Cali fornia. Both boys graduated from Edward was a n Staff Sergeant John Randall, Hall High School. nlisted In the Marines more student a t Holy Cross until he went hree years ago, and Sergeant Into the service, and Francis, who had Randall were home on furlough attended St. Thomas' Seminary, was THREE In The Marines • r-'.-rr-j r a w v birthday, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grow of 12 Robbln road visited their eon In Virginia. Pfc Arthur Edward Oledhtll, who went Into the service last October, came home from Camp Breckinridge on furlough last week, Just a few days after the birth of his son, Arthur, J r , Mrs. Oledhlll Is the former Miss Mary Whittlesey of Elmwood. Pfc. Arthur Oledhlll Is with the Field Artillery and his brother, Pfc. William D. Oledhlll who has been In the Air Corps since December is a t radio school In Chicago. The boys, both graduates of Hall High Bchool, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Oledhlll of 40 South Quaker Lane. Corporal Charles C. GUI, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Gill of Prospect avenue, has been In the Army Air Corps almost a year and Is now a t Bowling Field, Washington, D. C. Corporal GUI Is a graduate of Klngswood and Rollins college. W ith The Marines ww r VJ,rM 7r " ' ' John Henry Malone, Jr„ i t, of Weet Hartford, la receiving advanced train ing a t an United States Marine Corps base. He la the son of John H. Malone, S r, of 102 Caya avenue, West H art ford. Malone, J r , attended William H. Hall High School where he played var sity soccer for three years. Prior to his enlistm ent In the Marine Corps, he was employed at the A. C. Petersen Farms. employed In the engineers dept, at the State Highway two yean and a half before he was called Into the service. Corporal Tech. Stuart Gordon, wro has been In the service a year, Is with a Quarterm aster detachment In the West Indies, and will enter Officers' Candidate School for which he was recently selected. Pfc. Richard Gor don who enlisted In June, 1941, went to R&nama the same year and has been stationed there ever slnos. The boys ars the sons of Mrs, Rose Gordon of LUley road. Pfo. Willard Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Grant of LUley road, who went Into the service last January, Is with the ground crew of the Air Force a t Chnute Field, 111, where he Is attending teletype school. Pfc. G rant is a graduate of Hall High school, ar.d was a stu dent a t Emory university when caUed to the service. Instead of taking his basic training Immediately after going Into the Army, "Buddy" Goldman who enlist ed last December, went to the Univer sity of Colorado, to take a course from which he graduated as tech nician and engineering clerk, last March, and he Is now stationed with the ground crew of the Air Corps at St. Louis, Mo. Buddy Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Goldman of Au burn road. Four months ago Pfc. Milton Oltlln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gltlln of Bretton road, went into the Army and was sent to Shepherds Field for his basic training, after which he was assigned to chemical warfare with the Air Corps and transferred to Macon, Georgia. Milton Is a graduate of HaU High school, and took a course a t the State Trade school from which he graduated as printer, In which capacity he was employed at the Fox Press, when called to active duty. Corporal Paul A. York, formerly of West Hartford, who enlisted In the Marines more than two years ago, served In Cuba, after which he re turned to the states and was sta tioned a t Quantlco. William Harrington, Jr., P. O. 3rd claaa electrician’s mate, who has been In the Navy about 18 months, was home for a short visit last week. P. O. Harrington, who Is the son of Mrs. William Harrington of Birch road, graduated from Ktngswood and attended Hobart college. Pfc. Robert Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Reid of Thomson road, has been In the Army two years, and most of that time has been stationed a t Camp Croft with the military police. One of his duties has been th at of training dogs for the Army. In fact, Robert bought two dogs about a year ago, trained them and then turned them over to Uncle Sam. While a student at Hall High school Robert played basketball, base ball and football, as he also did at Boardentown Military Institute from which he graduated. Theodor; Guest, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Guest of Keeney avenue, enlisted In the Navy a short time ago and Is getting his boot training a t Sampson, N. Y. He Is a graduate of Klngswood, and was a member of the last regular class to graduate from Princeton last June. During the last year, Corporal Judd Ogden, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ogden of Clifton avenue, has had four months In Palestine and eight In Egypt where he Is now stationed with the Army Air Corps. Corporal Ogden who haa been In the aervlce two yeara la a graduate of Hall High School and William and Mary College. 1st Lt. William W. House, Jr., of Birch road has been In the Army since last July and Is an Instructor In heavy machine guns a t Fort Benntng, Ga. Lt. House attended Hall High School, and grduated from Klngswood and Rollins College. His brother, En sign Robert S. House, a graduate of Klngswood and Yale, has been at the Navy Supply School a t Harvard since January. Bob Soule, who until recently was a player on the team himself, was over at a HaU High game last week, when he was home on furlough from the G reat Lakes Training station where he has Just completed his boot train ing. Bob, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Soule of Rosedale road, expects to report to another station shortly. His brother, Pvt. Herbert Soule who went into the service three months ago, is with the ground crew of the Air Corps a t Greensboro, N. C. lse Birmingham Is being congratulated on the iucc*** of the rally by Wiremold'* founder-president. D. Hayes Murphy. Miss Birmingham Is stand ing in front of the firm's service flag. Men from Wiremold now In the Army are: Pvt. Paul Adykoskl. Pvt Peter Adykoeki, Pvt. Adolph Anlello, Cpl. Thomas Bailey, Pvt. Francis Blake, Pfc. Cheeter A. Bryll, Pfc. Jo seph M. Chaves, Cpl. George Cross. Pvt. Charles F. Cymerya, Pvt. George H. Derby, Lt. Joeeph R. Dillon, Pvt. John Baeluna* and Pvt. Thomas Par ian ts. Also In th* Army are: Pfe. Robert H. Francis, Pvt. John Fraser, Pvt. Ronald A. Harlow, Lt. Anthony J. Jacob*. P v t Andrew Jendrajeak, Pvt. Anthony E. Matoranl, Pvt. Oeorge McRory, Pvt. Victor A. Meier. Pvt. Richard B. Mlllman. Pvt. Albert J. Morris, P v t John X. Nemeth. Pvt. Thaddeue Oslmek, Sgt. Samuel Peruch. Pvt. Robert P. Pfund, Jr.. Pvt. Herman Pleper, Pvt. Rlehaid Rlckla. Pvt. Benjamin w. Rogers and Pvt. Oeorge E. Rutherford. PbUlp S. Roper. 21, son of Mr. and m the WAVES It Rosemary Flaher Mrs, Adelbert G. Soper, Woodruff road, Is serving In the United States Marine ty. Other* in the Navy are Seamen 2nd claas Francis Panellt and James Corps. Roper attended high school In Wlllsboro, New York. Prior to his enlistment in the Marine Corps, he was Instructor and set-up m an at the Hanson W hit ney Machine Company In Hartford. of Mr. and Mm. E. W. Gustafson of 28 West Point Terrace, who wUl be graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis In June will go to Jackson, Fla., for eight weeks and then to New London. F r o m E lm e r ’s M a ilb a g Dear Elmer: Well. I certainly am glad to hear th a t you ate going to have an umbrellal I was shocked to hear th at you got soaked, and what If you are the only one on guard d u tj with an umbrella—they'll all be very glad to get under with you, especially on those long hikes. If lt tains, you will be very thankful th a t you have auch thoughtful parent#—and don't pay any attention to anyone else, Just put up your nice, big umbrella, and share It with aa many a* you ran, but for goodness sake, don't go around getting Hopkins. Also Rodney C. Eltelmsn and A rthur O. Laducer. Jr. The only Wiremold man In the Ma rine corps Is BtafI Sgt. Alfred A. Qarafalo. In the Coast O u trd are Gaetano J. Blancamano and Robert P. Garvin. Pour Wiremold workers are back at the Job after receiving honorable discharges from the armed forces. They are Enlo Bernabuccl, John J. Heffernan, Bronson C. Terella and George D. Tuttle. drenched. T hat won't help the war effort one bit. A dry soldier B Just as efficient ss a wet one. Of course when some of the boys were i t home they had to wear rub bers and carry an umbrella when there was Just a cloud In the sky, so now they are declaring themselves s little Independence, but you never hsd to do th a t—only when It was really reining, so you de the same thing now. Common sense Is common sense no m atter where you are. And I know the general will agree with me. He probably haa sons of his own, and had plenty of trouble making them keep dry. All parents have to teach that. So you go right out bravely with your umbrella, and be sure to leave lt open on the front porch when you go In, so the Inside w ont get rusty. Yours affectionately. AUNT TILLIE. M rs J* Keeney Av*. R. O. S a ia b a a r G .F O X & C Q IU VH O N II-IIM 1842 — 101st YEAR — 1943 —— HARTFORD’S SEED STORE IF IT ’S FOR THE LAWN OR GARDEN “ WE HAVE MOST EVERYTHING” Save Time and Effort — Have a Beautiful Lawn » and FERTILIZE FREELY for Perm anent Results SOW NOW DO NOT EXPERIMENT — SOW Capitol City LAWN SEED AND SHADY NOOK MIXTURES FOR SHADY SPOTS AT MODERATE COST Scientifically Blended for Connecticut’s Soils Norman Gurley, Jr., Seaman 2nd class of South Quaker lane, who went Into the Navy In October will gradu ate this week as aviation machinist mate 3rd class, from a school In Okla homa. Norman is a HaU High School graduate and was a t the P ratt and Whitney school before he enlisted. Pvt. John Grecl. who has had a long siege In a hospital down In Georgia Is out now and on the men. Nicholas who has been in the Coast Guard five months. Is stationed a t St. Augustine, Florida. The boys are the son* of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Greet of Mountain road. Staff Sergeant Edward Ohanlslan. and his brother, Pvt. Hlge Ohanlslan went Into the service a t the same time last October tu t were then separated and Edward, who Is an airplane me chanic has recently been transferred from Camp Breckinridge to an air field in Oklahoma. Hlge who was sta tioned for a time In South Carolina where he won two medals for sharpshooting, Is now overseas. A third brother, Charles, left In January and was transferred recent ly from Macon, Georgia, to Will Rog ers Field In Oklahoma, which Isn't far from where his brother, Charles, is stationed, and they do expect to meet toon. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Ohanlslan of Somerset street, Elmwood. WOMEN’S WORK CLOTHES SHOP Moves to the Street Floor To Serve the Increasing Army of Connecticut W omen W ar W orkers . . . In 1941— 91,432 Women War Workers In 1942— 140,440 Women War Workers In 1943—201,175 Women War Workers ‘‘Pass the ammunition” was a command heard and obeyed by Connecticut women. Single, married and widowed women. Women with sons, huebands, brothers, sweethearts and neighbors in the armed services. Women under twenty and over forty. Trained, efficient, dependable women, “ m anning” the machines to make the tools of war. Our Women’s Work Clothes Shop is equipped to provide correctly designed, safe, tested work clothes snd accessories for women in war production industries. It is now more easily accessible in ite larger quarters on our Street Floor. FLOWER SEEDS 400 Rich Varieties 10c Pkg. and bulk Wiremold Backs Up Its Men In Service ORGEOUS ROSES Potted Heady May 15th We Have Sprays to kill and control any insect that flies or crawls! — Handy package sizes. ______^ Gladioli Cannas Tuberoses Begonias ad well dc Jones 1084-1086 Main St., Hartford We Deliver — Phone 2-1171 roe Parking — In The H eart of the Shopping Distriot Pvt. James Viola, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Viola of Prospect avenue, went Into the army two months ago, Lt. Stanley Vogel, who has been In and Is now with the Infantry a t Port Jackson, S. O. Louis Is a gradu the service more th an a year, was re ate of Hall High, and attended the cently transferred from Camp Davis, N. C„ to Fort Bliss In Texas. Lt. Vo University of Connecticut. gel Is a graduate of Hartford High, the University So many times we hear of boys who and younger brother. of Pennsylvania. His Pvt. Walter Vo enlist together only to be separated gel, a graduate of Hall High school, almost Immediately and sent to op and a student a t the University of posite parts of the country, but there called Is now and then the happy exception, Connecticut until he washas Justto ac tive duty February, such as th a t of Morgan Dawson, son pleted hislastbasic training with com of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Dawson of Medical Corps a t Camp Pickett, the In Forest Hills Drive, and Edward Hoi Virginia. The boys are the sons of land, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoi Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vogel of Wiltshire land of North Quaker Lane, who left Lane. for camp together last February and from Fort Devens were both assigned Pvt. Simon Poverman, son of Mr. to the Infantry a t Fort Jackson, S. C and Mrs. Charles Poverman of Gris The friendship between Morgan and wold drive who went Into the service Hass, as they are better known, start ed 'nay back In the second grade at last November, Is with the Army Per sonnel departm ent at Camp Clark, the Edward Morley school, and from Mo. that day until Morgan entered Colgate and Hass went to Hlllyer, the boys Midshipman Robert Gustafson, son were never separated. And when the books had to be closed after a few months a t college, together again they faced their newest Job. When the boys were home, Satur day afternoon usually found them at their favorite haunts a t the Center, and they are still following the same program, come Saturday, only now It Isn't West Hartford Center, but th at of Columbia, South Carolina. Hass, who Is now Pfc. D. Edward Holland, has just returned from rifle range, which Is about twenty miles from camp, and Morgan Is Just beginning We hope their not-too-dlstant fur loughs will bring them home togethei —and soon. Pfc. Gordon R. Webber who received his basic training a t Miami, then en tered school at Tyndall Field In Flori da, graduated two weeks ago as a gun ner, and received his silver wings. He Is now a t Armament School a t Bulkley Field, Colorado. Pfc. Webber who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Web ber of Washington Circle, graduated from Mount Herman last June. Pvt. Howard I. Gross who Is a mem ber of the Army Reserve Corps a t the University of Connecticut, reported for active duty March and is now with a medical division at Camp Pickett, Va. At Hall High from which he graduated he was a member of the band at the university where he was a pre-medical student, and a member of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity, he was on the soccer team and played In the band. On Mother's Day, which was also his O. Pox A Co.— Woman’s W ort Cloth** Shop— streot Floor Shrubbery Sale The Wiremold Company believe* in backing up its men In the armed forces. This was forcibly demonstrat ed a t the recent War Bond rally held by th a t war plant, wtilch netted over $10,000 In W ar Bond and Stamp eal In the above photograph Miss Lou- Closing O ut T h o u sa n d s of P la n ts As I am leaving for Army service in the near future I must close out my entire nursery stock. All plants are in perfect condition. It will be impossible for me to set out any of these plants but we will deliver within reasonable distance, on all orders too large for you to carry. LUDWia HOFFMAN, Proprtofor A P A R T IA L L I S T O F P L A N T S O F F E R E D A T L E S S T H A N Vi O O S T F O L L O W S : STONE fior BEAUTY For Victory Garden Walks Terraces Paths or Borders in Your Lawn A ll Leading Permanents to suit your requirements Slate and Bluestone Flags Make attractive and uieful atone walk* nround and through your Victory Garden with colored flagetones. Ideal, too. for atone steps down banks and (lopea. It's easy to create scenes of beauty with these varied colored (tones. $ 7 -5 0 to $ 7.50 | Spreading Yews • Dwarf Yews • Rhododendron Hybrid Blueberries—3 yrs. Hybrid Blueberries—5 yrs. Bearing Azaleas in variety • Flowering Crabs Arbor Vitate • Pink Dogwood • White Dogwood Wisteria—Blue and White Long Cluster, Pink, Whito, Double Blue Dwarf Apple Trees, etc., etc. You’ll Enjoy Dining in Comfort Created with that true artistry possessed by all Seliulti operatora SUNDAYS ONLY A L L F I R S T Q U A L IT Y S T O C K O F f t t l Free It Aik * i i At schultz BEA U TY SA LO N S Established 1908 Connecticut’• COLD Permanent Waving Specialists 9681! Farmington Avenue, W. H. 941 3 Farmington Avenue, W. H. Sedgwick Road, W. H. 36225 32-4471 3-6700 Vi for Suggtiliom H offm an N urseries Loeffler Road DIRECTIONS: Follow Kouto 186 Ovsr Worth Main »t., Wsst Hartford 1 Mile P u t Junction of Sima, bury Road and Mountain Road — Take First Right Fast Cold Spring Farm. For Further Information Call 7-7344 Bloomfield H ib tfg r d M m i A T l I W ITH 7k* H O M I4 T IA P IM U I m u 174 CARDEN STREET H enrico's R estaurant 447 Heat Main St., New Britain TEL. H i t Free Parking I t Mlnulee from Weet Hartford CLOSED TUESDAYS WELFARE GASES SHOW INCREASE Three additional welfare case were accepted by tne West Hartford De partm ent of Welfare during the past month. It was revealed In their report for April. Eighty-three cases are now under the departm ent’s care. They are as follows: Caaea with employables, 4; unemployables, 23; dependent chil dren. 10; Institutional, 40; cared for by other totals, *. V. F. Orunlnger 10 E ast View St. HOOKER CHAPTER ANNUAL MEETING SET FOR FRIDAY The Sarah W hitman Hooker Chap ter. D. A. R., will hold its annual meeting Friday afternoon, May 28. In the Webster Hall of the Pufcllr Libra ry. Preceding the meeting will be a luncheon a t the parish house of the First Church of Christ, Congrega tional, a t V o'clock. Hostesses for the luncheon are Mrs. C. D, Brooks, Mr*. R uth G. Ferry, Mrs. E. B. Peck, Mr*. F. H. Smith. "Mrs. Adelaide Swift and Mrs. C. C. Thomson. Reservations for the lunch eon must be made with Mra. F. A. Robotham before May 24. Annual reports will be read a t the business meeting and the election of officers will lake place. Members of the nominating committee are: Mra. Frank J. Sparks. Mrs. Henry B. Fanchcr and Mrs. W. H. Campbell. Mias Shirley Ann Austin of William Hall High school and Phylls J. Tem pleton of Farmington High school will be awarded the annual Qood Citizen ship Pilgrimage. They were chosen for this award by tholr fellow members of the senior claas for possessing out standing qualities of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. The name of the winner of the award of $5.00 given to a Junior or senior a t William Hall high school for the best historical essay on a subject choeen by an English teacher and chairman of this committee will also be announced. Additional awards will be made on the last day of school to one student In each or the three Junior high schools who have shown the best homemaklng ability. West HartfordV New Town Council ST. JOHN'S WOMEN PACK 20 STAGES NAME MRS. SPALDING NATURE EXHIBIT PICNIC PLANNED AUX. PRESIDENT Mr*. George D Waldman of 81 Burr street was awarded first prize and Mrs. Nelson A. Sly of 123 Brace road won second prize at the "Na ture Exhibition” sponsored last week by Cub Scout Pack 20. of which Mrs. Sly Is den mother. Badges were given to the follow ing: Bobcat, Jackie Schurmann: wolf, George Crossley and Richard Flckcn; Wolf geld nrrow. Bobby Wer ner: wolf silver arrow, Jimmy Lewla and bear. Benny Walcott. The final affair of the year of the pack will be a Family Picnic a t the Fern street playground, Friday, June 4th. Mr. Wiley Ross, scoutmaster, re ports th a t most of the boys from Pack 20 are planning to attend the Scout camp Wcbelo Woods from June 19 to 24. * FIRST •eking green* loosely to preislng Store in covered vegeor waterproof bag, preferably ihlug *nd draining. Keep 5. John A. K a v Crn Iffmore Rond BEING ON YOUR FEET W INGS Black or Brown Calf 10.95 Photo by Det. Sgt. John Paulson West Hartford's Town Council, Town Manager and Corporation Counsel, ns they met at this m onth’s Town meet ing. From left to right, front row, Coun cilman John Casscns, Council presi dent Millard Bartels, Council vice- president Perclval W. Lucas, and Councilman Burnham Gould. Back row, Councilman Robert Wadsworth, Town Manager Rodney Loomis, Coun cilman Paul T. G alt and Councilman Leo Golden. Here's a shoe that's really com fortable. More toe room, in spite of its snug heel fit. Com fortable at the ball of the foot. Cool, flexible soles. W e have these famous Dickerson models in all of the shades and materials that are smart for spring and summer. Sizes to 11—widths to EE. GW EN (?J„i Black P atent or Bine Calf COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES By REV. CHARLES K. TRACT Rev. and Mrs. Tracy were called to Norwich, by request of the family doctor, to bring personal cheer to Mrs. Tracy's sister. In time of criti cal Illness. The Traceys left Elm wood on Tuesday, and expect to return on Friday of this week. An executive meeting has been called Friday evening, 8 o'clock, for all officers and leaders in all de partm ents of the church organiza tion, to compare notes on the work to be done during the coming months, and make the most of the period of summer occupations, to keep up the progress of our Institution. Those who wish to be admitted to membership in the Elmwood Community church have an opportunity to do so on June 6th, which is the regular Communion Sunday. Names should be proposed about a week be fore th a t time, or before the meet ing of Deacons, usually In the middle of the week preceding Communion, when recommendations are made. Children's Day Is to be Sunday, the 13th of June. The number of applications for Infant baptism on that day has far s u r p a ^ d the lists of other years, and more applications are coming every week. The executive meeting of the Church school has voted to hold classes all summer. If not in full schedule, a t least enough classes to take care of all who wish to continue lessons. The Young People’s Chris tian Fellowship Intends to keep up the evening meetings a t 7:30 and probably the 10:15 public worship will continue m ost of the summer. ALLIN6ANDP.&W . SWAMP OPPONENTS IN SOFTBALL OPENER Both Ailing Rubber and P ra tt & Whitney unleashed surprising strength to defeat their opponents ty top-heavy scores In Tuesday’s Twilight Softball League opening games. Art Buhsnell, who la tt year twirled the St. Thcm as team to the champion ship, starred on the mound for Ailing. Powell was behind the plate. As a result the Highland Dairy team was swamped 21 to 4. C. Acker pitched for the dairymen with J. Acker catching. P ratt & W hitney overwhelmed Whitlock 24 to 1. M artin and Cook were the P. ft W. battery, T aft and Anderson for Whitlock. The only close game was a t Hall high field between the Independents and Abbott Ball. The Independents eked out a win 6 to 2. French pitched for the victors, with Pearson catching, Abbott Ball called on two moundsmen, Zovada and Peretto, while Murasso remained as backstop. The second part of thg opening league games will take place tonight at 7 o’clock. Jacobs Chuck will meet the Army (Old Town Hall) at Beachland Park, while Altng vs. Abbott Ball and Highland Dairy vs. Inde pendents will take place a t Sterling Field next to the Charter Oak School. Mrs. Charles F. Spalding was elect ed president of the Women's Auxiliary and the Church Service League of St John’s church a t the annual meeting Mrs. Harold H. Donegan, wife of the Vector, was named honorary presi dent. Other officers Include Mra. Edgar T. Glass, first vice-president; Mra. Elliott C. Foster, treasurer of white envelopes; Mrs. Russell M. Eliott, committee chairman of sewing; Mrs. L. S. Buths and Mrs. T. R. Loomis, assistants to Mrs. Elliott; Mrs. N. H. Brewer, surgical dressings; Miss Eliz abeth Allen, Mrs. Charles S. Snyder and Mrs. J. H. Bly, assistants to Mrs! Brewers; hospitality, Mrs. H. E. Redfleld and Mrs. F. E. Billings; Mrs. Richard Eltlng, Seaman's Church In stitute. Those remaining In office are Mrs. W. P. McKown, second vice-president; Mrs. C. R. McClain, secretary; Mrs. C. W. Catlln, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Carey, United thank offering treasurer; Mrs. r . B. H artranft, pur chasing chairman; Mra. D. N. Thomp son, cutting chairman; Mrs. John D. Stout, director of altar guild commit tee to church home. Mrs. T. J. Boardman, Mrs. Charles McManus and Mrs. C. Charles Burlingame; church mis sion of help, Mrs. H. H. Donegan: Labrador Mission, Mrs. Joel English; church periodical club. Mrs. Charles S. Snyder; and choir vestments, Mrs. Joseph E. Prentls. NT N ” AIOA SU PER t a g g S M MARKETS m a m [1 ] B a b y F o o d s [2 ] J u n i o r F o o d s In wes (Moi ten; 2 tab] 1 onlc 4 Her 4 3 ‘H-or tins RESH PEAS ORNIA [4 ] T o m a to J u ic e F A T IN S [2 ] J u ic e Sweat cm Unsweet INDER _ C6 2 29' h ead 4 cupi 1 cup 1-2 ct 1 cup 1-2 ci 1 cup 1 tea: 1-2 t< 1 tab! Sour Melt tender with re for two seaaonir with or Serves C A LIF O R N IA S IZ E 60*» 16® OMISS SEA FOODS * R E S T R IC T E D D E L IV E R IE S . . . [3 ] G r a p e J u ic e “ hast '• F F D ST A M P VA LU l M il CTN 1 a to e s OS TEXAS Y E LLO W Q O C*q 19C p ° LB S 25® [5 ] P u r e L a rd REFINED FISHW nHg*r'S B ach b arb native N *m c SIZE 1 5 0 ‘* ooz 48® 2 i.os 25® 2 LB S 15® [5] OleO CLOVERDALE [3] S h r im p m sm a ii ALASKA M il CTN | n 70Z i n TIN 1 ts| C abbage cauf. _ 2 L 12® B LB S 19® a cur l cur 1-4 c 1-2 c 3 tab Speck Frenc Mix nuts an Serve French six. Pears 1 can [7] R e d S a lm o n [3 ] T u n a jL n bags WHITE MEAT 7 0Z i TIN 1 n 10.95 SIMMONS PRATT ST. Distinctive Footwear Since 1872 LOCAL ROYS ACT IN ARMY SHOW The /*my musical show, "This Is the Army," which has netted over three million dollars for the Army Re lief Fund, and has played to packed houses In large cities all over the country during Its long run, has In Its cast two West Hartford boys to whom the theatrical world is not exactly foreign. The boys are Sergeant Ed ward O'Connor, son of Mr. Edward O'Connor of Dover road and Corporal Gary Merrill, son of Mr. B. Gary Merrill of Hill Top Drive. Though his formal musical educa tion consisted of no more than eight lessons taken as a lad. Sergeant O'Connor, before going Into the serv ice, played the Hawaiian and steel guitars In many of the best known night clubs, among which were the Stork club, In New York. La Boheme In Florida and the Island Club at Montauk Point. Corporal Merrill, before donning the uniform, had already made a name for himself In the theater, hav ing played In several hit shows, one of which was "See My Lawyer,” with Milton Berle, and an o th er "Brother R at,” with Ezra Stone, better known os the original Henry Aldrich of ra dio fame. While the boys were on the road with the show, they played In Wash ington where President Roosevelt at tended a performance and late# enter tained the boys informally a t the White House, greeting each one In dividually. When Mrs. Roosevelt entered the room, she asked the boys not to stand. She knew they must be tired, “be cause I am a traveler myself.” The toys are now In Hollywood, where Warner Brothers, who bought the film rights of the show on opening night, are making It into a picture. One Delivery Tuei., Thurs., Fri., Sat, 175c Minimum) BLUEPLATE 75c LUNCHEONS up IllyFresh Ga eA C lU rd L ABO LARGE nnybrook U W tyfieA.lt Pnoducel \ FRESH CALIFORN IA MEDIUM PEAS GRASS FRESH FRESH JERSEY A SP ARAG U S 2 u2! s 5e 5 0 c 4 6 c pZEN DOZEN DOZEN L E C 3« GB H Strawberries ™ J , SPINACH NATIVE 2 lB* 2| 3 TEXAS ONIONS 3m] |f CHICKEN or LARGE WINESAP APPLES 2 ^ LEMONS CALIF 300*1 DOZ 3J £}iA.L j b a p i . V a l u e i | nBurnham's1 IBSTERS l35c b R For Your Victory Gardens Hart's —M andeville’s Flower and Vegetable Seeds Flower and Vegetable Plants Victory F ertilizer___ 50-lb. bags $2.00 •ha C ICE B I E H KN O D L 154 Pearl Street Telephone 2-1243 _. I CAUGHT » LOBSTERS E C 3! AH FEHYB ILD RS L O E Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government S T E A K CO D K Y B 0 COFFEE t. 23 n AG IDDOCK I CAUGHT ICKEREL 261 IWT SI E HE LCD I Have You An Old-Fashioned Mortgage? It la If payment* are heavy and spread drearily over a long period of time. Today, "Federal Savings” has an easier, lowercost home financing program to suit your Individual needs. Stop In and discuss this up-to-date mortgage plan. There's no obligation. Vlilt us soon. RICHMOND coh.. eL A"2U W Brooksida— Grado CCC t l l U r^ / *C f c llllJ t i l l I# f V IIL W West Hartford Grange to Meet at Temple Beth Israel The West Hartford Grange No. 58 will hold a prayer meeting this Sun day morning a t 10:45 a.m. a t the Tem ple Beth Israel, the premises where the First Church of Christ, Congregational, is holding their services. All members are urged to attend. A I U . g . — Sn ktlv Fr.ih D 0 Z , Wm.Elliot— Grade A Med -Strictly Fresh 0 0 2 EVANGELINE ^ 14Vi*OZ4N EVAPORATED J TINS X g L * B IL U IB T I CUT L E SHaddock 35C LT lb i c A l t AC 3 U U A 3 Ball and E-Z Seal Glass Top Jars Pints 90c doz. Quarts $1.05 doz. 2 Quart $1.45 doz. New Type Mason Glass Top Jars Pints 80c doz. Quarts 90c doz. Jar Rings — Covers — Parowax Jelly Glasses, etc. Hy-Trous Liquid Fertilizer 3 oz. 25c 8 oz. 59c 16 oz. 99c — NATIVE — Asparagus — Lettuce — Spinach Durkee’s Old Fashion Dressing 10 oz.—30c WORLD WAR II VET JOINS LEGION POST A third Veteran of the current, world oonflict was accepted into mem bership of the Hayes-Velhage Post No. 08, American Legion, a t their regular meeting Tuesday night. The new member Is Francis A. Moluzlck of 29 Prospect avenue. His World War n record Includes service in the Mer chant Marine, Navy and Army. Arthur Nielson, head of the War Manpower Commission In Hartford, was also accepted Into membership of the Hayes-Velhage Post. Mr. Nielson was the last man to be with Waldo Clayton Hayes when th at West H art ford m an was killed In action with the 101st Machine Gun Battalion. 26th Division, In France during the first World War. Wnolcntt K Blssell . 1022 Farmington Ave. Authorized Agency for W ar Savings Bonds Millbiook C li* Contents'Only ^ 8 0 J2 ITLS 1 L»/y K » y- Substitutes For Potatoei We Suggest— B B C A A f | AST— Enriched 20 0Z> > > » » » >- » < < < < < < < <1S GOOD FOOD APPETIZINGLY SERVED AMIDST PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS At Hartford's Internationally Famous # e l B r e a d , k lb I oaf 11® N E W K IR K I . W N IT IK Y j tWwW9 I vv J I SUPER SUD®EW REDUCEDuPRICEe r I anut b t t B —Return switch to original position. 2 OCTAGON G K P 45 - nITANA 2 L M AC B JAR HEUBLEIN HOTEL A WEST HARTFORD INSTITUTION K L E K T Y SO P HAD* 2wGsl IN A soa p2 CENTRAL TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY DIAL 3 6832 DEDICATED TO THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION Intelligent, u n s e l f i s h thoughtful service 1* behind our reputation for depend ability. There van be no regret* where this tactful and tasteful service Is re lied upop. Your choice of appointment* determines the coet of the ceremony. c^ | O C T A G O N P o w d e r r,i| O C T A G O N C leanser 2 ,( i Soap iSoap [T SMI oilet Soai I S M I. | •AXES PKG Buy Vuur War Bend* and Stamp* Here—W* Hava Both on Hand KIRKMAK CLEANSER Eddie Bracken — Betty Hutton in “ STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM” and "AT THE FRONT" ----- SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY ---- m. Est. 1894 776 Farmington Ave, TELEPHONE 1-8284 **>> » > * YYffffW , THIS WILL SAVE TIRES AND GASOLINE NEEDED BY OUR FIGHTING MEN 2 FOR KIRKM AN'S C O M P L ^ pbury’s O I ' c» HC LUESAEI C O M PLEX It 2 0 LG E. PKGI RRkman’ i Man’s so" "•an a so, Don Ameche — Janet Blair in “ Something To Shout About" Guy Klbbt, Lee Tracy In "Fewer ef The Press’* COMING Invest In Victory—Buy War Bonds SO AP *11 Plies! Subiscl M M ails' cu NEST WEDNESDAY—"BANDOM HARVEST” The Hartford Electric Light Co. W R.isivs Ills Ki.hl Is I1 1 U s — -* 1 » *ut jCCt t0 „urkgt change* I 0 r l h t to l i m i t q u a n t it ie s < — — — THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HA RTFORP. CONNECTICUT. MAY 20. 1940 FTVE K 20 STAGES URE EXHIBIT IIG PLANNED George D Woldman of 81 trect was awarded first prise •s. Nelson A. Sly of 123 Brace on second prise at the "Naihibltion" sponsored last week b Scout Pack 20, of which ly Is den mother, es were given to the followlobcat, Jackie Schurmann: leorgc Crossley and Richard Wolf geld arrow, Bobby Werolf silver arrow, Jimmy Lewis 'ar, Benny Walcott, final affair of the year of the dll be a Fnmily Picnic a t the trect playground, Friday, June Wiley Ross, scoutmaster, reth at most of the boys from !0 are planning to attend the ;amp Webelo Woods from June 14. * FIR ST « NATIONAI e UPt n moking greens loosely to prelisinc Store In covered vegeI or waterproof bag, preferably thing and draining. Keep John A. Kav g6 Crnlgmore Road SUPER jj r MARKETS « BM /F STAM P VAIU CLAPPS [] Baby Foods 4 «H-or. 1 TS IN [] J n o Foods 3 7 2 uir W [] Tomato J i e 4 uc r* i lij J U IC e PEAS 2 1002 T IN nee la to e s |)n S Ilg t S LBS 29* _______-J g C HEAD laiirA Sweat or Untweet C rapefrult 1 JONISS ISTABLISHED IM 1 [] Grape J i e 3 uc T . P t D S T A M P VALUE REFINED CALIFORNIA S IZ E 60*» CPK0° 1 9® lbs r i n e i i q u a lu tf F IS H « ~ / EA FO O DS RESTRICTED D ELIVER IES . . . One Delivery Tuei., Thura., Fri., Set. (75c Minimum) (] Pure La d 5 r [] 0leO CLOVERDALE 5 1] Shrimp o*Su 7 3 Sj [] Red Salmon 7 7 02 [] Tuna 3 t r in ALASKA TIN i WHITE MEAT FRESH C ALIFO RN IA a TEX S A 3 YELLO W FLO RID A S IZ E I S O ’. NATIVE NATIVE 25° .a n DOZ * 1 0 LB S LBS t |l]y iach 2 2 25c 15c 2c b a rb i C abbage CA LIF. lb1 2 LBS 19C INNYBROOK F f i C C Fiesh G ra d e A L U U O , I BLUEFLATE rQ . LUNCHEONS asm 75c up P r o d u c e ! | ABO | LARGE MEDIUM peas 2 2! * 4 |5C 5 0 ' 4 6 e pZEN DOZEN DOZEN FRESH JERSEY A SP ARAG U S GRASS FRESH LG C J* EB H Strawberries & SPINACH NATIVE 2 lB 2l S3 TEXAS ONIONS 3 > si |e CHICKEN or LARCE WINESAPAPPLES 2^1% LEMONS CALIF 300's DOZ 3 J DERAL SSOCIATION * Telephone 2-1243 IBSTERS 35c 2>ept Valuei | SHICKEN BOILED FRESHLY BOILED _ . I CAUGHT » LOBSTERS E C 3( AH Ited States Government STEAK C O D — i >23 oned Mortgage? ead drearily over a long gs” has an easier, lowcryour Individual needs, tortgage plan. There’s no KYB0 COFFEE R I C H M O N D c o h . . bac2| J WffC Brookiide— Grade A I C U U 3 lu g g - S h ic t lv Fr.ih 0 0 2 . Wm.Elliol— Grade A t l l l l J M e d .-Strictly Fresh 0 0 2 1 t i l l I f EVANGELINE ^ 14V$-OZ4R| l Y l l L I V EVAPORATED J TINS Xl| C A | \ A C Millbtook C l i * ^ 2 8 otn j U U A J Conlenli'Only J BTLS D D E A I^FINAST-Enrlehed 20 02|| B lit SLICED WHITE LOAF If ID O K l 15° DC i I CAUGHT iC E E l 19° KRL b I WHITE SLICED IL U IB T 1.43° I CUT L E SHaddock 35C LT lb 1-3 cup enriched flour 1 teaapoon Sterling n i t 1-4 teaspoon pepper Drippings 3 tablespoons flour 1 1-2 cups stock from cooked vegetables or Herb-ox bouillon cubes TONE IN TO MARJORIE MILLS 2 tablespoons prepared horse (Mondiy through Frld«v at I *: SO P. M. over Station* WBZ. ITa.radish tOTi; WRZA, Springfield; T .TAR, Providence; WTIC, TTArtfnrd; V Scald liver with boiling water. Re WC9H. Portland; WLEZ, Bangor). move membranes snd tubes. Dust with flour, salt snd pepper mixed. Borsht A cup com flajtes, crushed into Fry quickly on both sides until well 2 tablespoons fat crumbs browned, allowing about 9 minutes. 1 onion, thinly sliced 1 cup pear Juice Remove liver and make a gravy from 4 Hcrb-ox bouillon cubes, dissolved 1 teaspoon cornstarch the residue In the pan, using the In 1-2 cup brown sugar three tablespoons flour, stock and 4 cups boiling water Pinch Sterling salt prepared horseradish. Serves four. 1 cup shredded beets 1 1-2 teaspoons lemon Juice Quick Cabbage 1-2 cup shredded carrots 1 tablespoon butter or Allsweet 1 3-pound head cabbage 1 cup shredded'cabbage margarine 1 1-2 teaspoons Sterling salt 1-2 cup minced celery Drain pears and roll In finely 1 tablespoon butter or Allsweet 1 cup canned tomatoes crushed corn flakes. Place in i margarine 1 teaspoon Sterling salt greased pnn and brown In a mod 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1-2 teaspoon pepper crately hot oven (400 degrees). Com 1 small onion, grated (optional) 1 tablespoon lemon Juice bine pear Juice, cornstarch, brown 1-8 teaspoon pepper Sour cream sugar, salt, lemon Juice and butter Shred cabbage moderately fine. Put Melt fat and saute onion until or margarine and cook in double tender but not brown. Add to stork boiler until thick. Serve hot over In a small kettle; add gait and boil ing water to half cover and boll with remaining vegetables. Simmer pears. rapidly until cabbage Is barely ten for two hours without boiling. Add Veal Souffle der, from 10 to 12 minutes. Drain seasonings. Top each serving plate 1 pound veal shoulder (reserve liquid for soups and sauces) with one tablespoon sour cream, Sterling salt ar.d pepper and add other Ingredients. Serves four. 1 cup boiling water Mock Hollandalse Chocolate Nut Souffle 2 tablespoons flour 1-2 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons butter or Allsweet 2 squares flitter chocolate 1-4 teaspoon Sterling salt margarine 2 cups milk 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon onion Juice 1-2 cup sugar 1-3 cup milk, scalded 3 eggs 1-3 cup flour Add mayonnaise, salt, and pepper I- 2 cup soft enriched Ward’s bread 1-2 teaspoon Sterling salt to milk In top of double boiler. crumbs 2 tablespoons butter or Allxweet Beat with a rotary egg beater until 2 cups milk m argarine well blended. Place over rapidly Sprinkle veal with salt and pepper, 1 teaspoon vanilla boiling water and cook until well 2 tablespoons brandy or Sherry heated. Serve over broccoli or add boiling water and cover and simmer until tender, about an> hour. 4 eggs, separated asparagus. Drain and put veal through food 1-2 cup chopped nuts Savory Salad chopper. Make a cream sauce of the Melt chocolate In milk In double 2 cups diced apples flour, butter, seasonings and milk, boiler and beat with a rotary egg 1 cup cottage cheese Add bread crumbs and stir well. beater until blended. Combine 1-4 cup mayonnaise Remove from fire and stir In veal, sugar, salt and flour with a small 1-2 cup chopped nuts onion Juice and slightly beaten egg am ount of the chocolate mixture 3 tablespoons honey yolks. Cool. Fold In stiffly beaten and add to chocolate mixture In Speck Sterling salt egg whites. Pour Into a buttered double boiler. Cook 5 minutes, stir French dressing baking dish, set In a pan of hot Mix apples, cheese, mayonnaise, water, and bake a t (350 degrees) for ring occasionally. Remove from fire, and stir nuts and honey and season with salt. 40 to 50 minutes or until top Is cool slightlymargarine, In vanilla, butter or brandy or Serve on crisp salad greens with lightly browned. Serves four. Sherry and well-beaten egg yolks. French dressing. Serves four to Charleston Pie Fold In nuts and well-beaten egg six. I I - 2 cup molasses whites. Pour Into a greased baking Pears Chantilly w ith Fruit Sauce 1 tablespoon butter or Allsweet dish and set In a pan of hot water 1 can pear halves, drained margarine In a moderate oven (350 degrees) 3 eggs for 1 hour or until souffle Is firm. 1 1-2 tablespoons sugar Serve Immediately. 2 tablespoons flour Garlic Rolls 3 tablespoons light cream 2 tablespoons butter or Allsweet 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg Cook molasses and butter or m ar margarine Garlic clove, cut In two Have Your garine for ten minutes, being careful Dash of Sterling salt and pepper r.ot to burn. Remove from heat. 2 teaspoons prepared mustard Beat eggs and sugar until thick and SCREENS 4 hard rolls lemon-colored; add flour and cream Cream the butter or margarine, add blended together. Add molasses syrup REPAIRED NOW clove, salt and pepper, and and nutmeg; Pour Into a partially garlic gradually stir In the mustard. Let cooked pastry crust made by adding 1-2 cup chopped nuts to rich pastry stand 15 minutes, remove garlic. Slice dough before rolling. Bake a t 400 the rolls almost through the center; degrees until custard is set and crust spread the butter or margarine be tween each roll. Bake in a hot oven Is brown. Serve cold. Braised Brown Liver With Horse (400 degrees) for 10 minutes or until 90 AUyn St. Phone 2-0296 well heated. radish Gravy 1 pound liver, sliced 1-2 Inch thick MARJORIE MILLS - Recipes Hall Athlete Now In Marines PLANT SCHOOL NOTES The seventh grade of the Alfred Plant Junior High school recently enjoyed an assembly program com prised of a pet show. The master of ceremonies was Lois Weltner. Those taking part, exhibiting their pets, were: Robert Gleason (collie), Marilyn Hayes (toy pomeranlan), Jam es Kulowskl ("plain dog"), Muller (cat). Barbara Crosby iG er man shepherd), Charles Bishop ipigeon*), Frances Hall (cocker span iel). Lois Bull icat and klttenal.and William Shaw (English bulldog.) W. H. STUDY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Frederick Brtckelmaler was elected president and Mrs. William E. Boyd. Jr., vice-president at the annual meeting of the West Hartford Study Club. O ther officers named are: Mrs. Sidney H. McPherson, recording secre tary; Mrs. Mark A. Davis, correspond ing secretary; and Mrs. Sidney W. Prince, treasurer. Committee chairman Include: Mrs. George M archant. advisory board: Mrs. Harold F Larkin, hospitality; Mrs. Louis W. Slocum, tea hostesses; Mrs. Richard E. Simpson, telephone committee; and Mrs. Carl E. Green, publicity. R e la x o n d R educe w ith S c h u ltz • (W ID IS H H SSSSCI • NFIOLC FOIHI SH O W tS • vsro s »rr»M B A IH I Ask Abut Onf IB0Q C o in t Memorial Mirror Hung At First Baptist Church Schuiti " s s s r '(St; A memorial mirror to Mrs. Charles Good Will Society was hung in the A. Griswold by her fellow members of fireplace room of the church this Oroup 2 of the First Baptist church week. Jam es L. Richardson, Jr., 18, la be ing taught all the methods of modern warfare a t an advanced training Marine Corps base. His parents, Mr and Mrs. James L. Richardson, Br„ live a t 21 Kingswood Road. Richardson, Jr., attended William Hall High school, where he playcil baseball, basketball and soccer. Prior to his enlistment In the Marine Corps, he was employed In the ship ping departm ent of the Whitlock Mfg. Company. 941 Farmington Ave. W est Hartford Telephone 32-4471 f o r t o u r c o n v e n i e n t — TT~ ~ ~ WE'VE ADJUSTED OUR HOURS Open Tuesday and Thursday Until Until further notice, our offices will be open on Tuesday and Thursday until 6 p. m. We are making this change to accommodate thoee who do not find It convenient to vlalt our olficee during our regular hours. i > nf In The Marines 6 P. M. • insured savings • mortgage loans HARTFORD-HOME S A V IN G S and LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N 79 Farmington Ave. n n SB Phone 2-0385 1 . BE WISE . 13’ W HARTFORD WIRE WORKS WANTED Young Lady with Knowledge of Typing for File Clerk EXPERIENCE IN FILING NOT NECESSARY CALL 3-5280 MRS. HAMEL BETWEEN 8 A. M; and 5 P. M. WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE CITED BY THE F. T. C. The Federal Trade Commission has Issued a complaint charging Welch Grape Juice Co., Westfield, N. Y., with misrepresentation In connection with the advertising and sale of Welch’s Grape Juice, recommended by the respondent corporation as be ing a cure for obesity. The complaint also Is directed against H. W. Kaetor 8c Sons Advertising Co., Chicago, ad vertising representative of Welch Orape Juice Co. In advertisements disseminated In newspapers, periodicals and other media and broadcast over the radio, the respondents, the complaint alleges, have falsely represented th a t the use of Welch’s Grape Juice, as recom mended, will effectively reduce fat without diet, exercise or drugs, with out a starvation diet, and when used in connection with a sensible diet; th a t one may consume as much of the product as desired and thereby will be permanently relieved of excess fat; th a t the product will satisfy hun ger without adding excess fat and restore youthful vigor; th at the sugar In the product Is pre-digested, Is not stored In the body as fat but Is Imme diately used by the blood for energy; th a t the product is certified-pure: th a t It will correct acidosis and pre vent anemia; th a t It Is an effective and competent remedy for constipa tion, will bring about regular bowel action and free a constipation sufferer from the laxative habit. All of these representations are false, misleading and deceptive, ac cording to the complaint, which charge th a t Welch's Orape Juice will not cure obesity nor aocompllsh the other results claimed for It In the re spondents' advertisements. It cannot be truthfully stated that It will free one of the laxatice habit, the com plaint continues, since the product It self Is a laxative. The complaint also alleges th at the respondents have unfairly disparaged competing products by falsely repre senting th a t Welch’s product Is the only pasteurized grape Juice; th a t It Is not the general practice of manufac turers of other grape Juices to age their product so as to permit the excess tartaric acid to settle out; that It Is the general practice of competitors to adulterate and add to their products synthetic flavors, artificial coloring, preservatives and water; and th at Welch’a la the only grape Julea that may be used with safe reeults. T he respondents are granted 90 days to answer the complaint. Louis A. Thibeault, 18. Is another West Hartford boy serving with Uncle | Sam’s "Fighting Leathernecks.” Tlilbeault Is receiving advanced training a t a Marine Corps base. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Thibonult, live ai. 130 Milton St., West Hartford. Thibeault attended William Hall High School prior to his enlistment in the United State Marine Corps. NOW- / more than ever I p L A N f i j l (HART’S ‘s e e d s Substitutes For ir Savings Bonds i Iji ff" Potatoei We Suggest-- Congregational Church Vacation School Set For June 21 to July 16 The Vacation S ch o o l of the First Church of Christ. Congregational, will be held In the parish house from June 21 to July 16. A new feature this season will be a stay-athome camp for Junior high school girls to be under the Joint leadership of Mrs. C. G. Carlson and the Y. W. C. A. Registrations may be made a t any time. You N eed A AV D D EA V IC V R T A ,C V D K C A U j M O ST KINDS LOAF f 20-021 VICTORY GARDEN eplace se M a k e B ig S a v in gs HI WHITt SPRAY— Quick or R.guln CEREALS DROI M C R N or AAOI W5HETTI lui Ann Page n 1 LB A A n |est Quality L PKOS 1 9 WHITE SPRAY ROLLED OATS 4i l !V RICE RUFFLES W WHITE SPRAY Jacobs Manufacturing Co. ELMWOOD I n SUNNY- UB A l a |U C FIELD PK I * ! G Do Rabbits Menace Your Victory Garden? If rabbits menace your victory gar den and nibble on those young, tender plants, Mr. Harry T. Arens, West1 Hartford’s Victory Garden supervisor, suggests the following remedy: Spread some powdered sulphur around the edge of the garden, but be careful that none of the sulphur touches the plants. Woodashes used In the same manner will also discourage the rabbits as well as act as fertilizer. WHEAT PUFFS ^ WHEAT CEREALS WHITE SPRAY Cheerioatf 7 ozprq| I Gerber's Oatmeal «-o p ol| zr Gerbar's Cereal * °2P G R II Pablum i».oz prg31 Pablum i-oz prg|1 Clapp's Cereal »°” l(G l| Clapp's Oatmeal a-o ekclj z H-0 Quick Oats w-om«lf K e t boyS ie-^ko32e hti Quaker Hominy I fe y ’ S STARCH 2 P K O S 15® Farina '=1 | 8 y » 8 CREAM CORN STARCH PKG Shredded Ralston '202 f1 ! *0 j 1 LB JAR A i r 3 L B JA R f»A f» Croam of Wheat m -o z p k g J ] 5 POINTS Z 4 I S P O I N T S O U * Instant Ralston zr ozprg] Kellogg's Krumbles ,K Ifehouse-There's none barter C* Kellogg's All-Bran 5 P I M I!5 Wheaties f«l BLUES The new Selby Arch Preserver Shoes were designed for beauty as well as comfort. For, concealed beneath their smartness are Selby’s famous patented comfort features. See these T , beauties in blue today. ^ Quality Fuel A. E. H0NCE FUEL CO. Coal — Coke — Fuel Oil 540 New Park Ave. Opp. P ratt & Whitney Tel. 3-1535 r n D GEYRTD D 1D ODHDArO P1 o E 0 « O R LalO C a k r iunshm i rces & Sweetheart* » 3CI‘ » p Al Windex 2^1 Soap WW ‘ 3g”‘ a CAT IS- 3 H 2 9 e _ $995 x* 1 H elp The W ar E ffort — Grow Your Own For S a tisfy in g R esults ARCH PRESERVER PLANT HART’S SEEDS Wide Range of Popular Varieties Food Is Vital Today food u vital factor in the war ef. fort, Now as never before, there is a tre mendous strain on available stocks. This sort of thing is bound to continue. Fortu nately there is a way out, the time honored method of “ Growing Your Own” . This year a Victory Garden has a very definite place in the picture. Quite naturally, the success of your victory garden is govern, ed by the seed you plant and the care you give your garden. To ensure the best re sults, Plant H art's Seeds. • Aside from the fact you are doing some thing to further the war effort with your Victory Garden, there is a heap of satis faction in harvesting your own vegetables. And you will feel all the more a good citizen for doing so. m Palmolive SoW8888I °CAKE* 1 1 DATED 19® Afort R l s o t 10c o l 7° o r9 * , JcakeiAV* o CBe 1^BR8 J a*hI m Vl DIY 14® AL Jvel Bread . I af 11® mlb o OZ DOZ OTHER MODELS $8.95 to $10.95 J. L. Wanted To Buy W eston or G. E. E x p o su re M eter Also Developing and Printing Outfit for 4x5 Negative. Call 3-1445 No Dealers Care for Your Garden Give your garden the care it deserves, keep the weeds out, cultivate frequently. This will require very little time and the results will be all the more satisfying. Don’t make the mistake of planting more than you will need of any one variety which must grow and take up space that could be used for other varieties and thus strike a balance. Canning will naturally follow. There is another winter coming. A few extra jars will come in mighty handy. You will not have to worry about points. There is a heap of difference in picking the vege tables from your own garden, in fact you vill taste that difference. Remember your Victory Garden will be as good as the ef fort you put into it. The dividends can be very satisfying. McIn t o s h 89 PRA TT SHOE CO. SUPER 2 «« K L E K iin» soa' RCI SUf|®EW REDUCED PIE fANUT b u t t e r STREET Mrs. Wadsworth to Lecture To Plant School Art Class Mrs. Robert Wadsworth of S trat ford Road will give a lecture and dem onstration of sculpture work for the a rt classes of the Alfred Plant Junior High school on Friday, May 21st. Mrs. Wadsworth studied a rt both In this country and In Europe. She Is a member of the Connecticut Academy of Artists, and the Studio Guild of New York. Mrs. Wadsworth made the portrait of Mr. George Ni cholson, Headmaster of the Kingswood School, which was presented to the school by the members of the Old Boys' Association of Kingswood school. gM W dW M i m w w v BUT V. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS! 45* mao» 2 « « 49e w JJW S o ap 3 cake$ MED. 0 CA K E 20c q OCTAGON s o a p 2 ° ^ ! i Soap ““ io« C i ci I OCTAGON Pow der , m w ( ( ( w w v t . CLEANSER ) GASOLINE NEEDED NO MEN PO RCH WITH 2 FLOORS IW HEN ‘ blue coal" Heoeybreek Lehigh O kc See Your Nearest Dealer fOR Fuel Oil 5 KIRKMAN'S COMRLiX^ uy War Bonds SO AP CK A{ fH 8 Clt.nitr 2 CANS 9® ’s a * Man’s |U am trie Light Co. (All P ilo t SubiM l w M«|UI CN W . R«i.i«. Hi* Right lo li®*1 G“° pvg*the change* | • rl0Ht to limit quantitioo n -------PKG 5® ,S0AP FLAKES LGE- i inT PKG o e G N RA . G N HA SOAP kg Just Phone V 23® 9 * Colonial Hardware Co. La Salle Road Tel. 3-7424 7 -6 4 6 1 A rt Always i A i Your Scrvico HOUSEHOLD] FUEL COUP The Charles C. Hart Seed Co. 304 Main St., Wethersfield i i SIX TTTE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT. MAY 20, 1043 I Christensen Makes Record 1Bond Purchase at Central When Police Officer Harold Chris tensen decides to aid the War Effort, he la not content with half-way meas ures. Central Theatre Manager Hugh Campbell discovered that this week when Christensen walked Into the theatre olficc and stated he wanted to buy some War Bonds. "All right, Harold." Mr. Campbell said, reaching for the certificates. "W hat denomination?" "Oh. a couple of hundred dollar ones, some fifties, and a few twentyfives," was the bland reply. “Arrange It so th at It comes to SBO all togeth O er." With th at Officer Christensen tossed a roll of bills on the desk. After Mr. Campbell had recovered from his amazement, he filled out the War Bonds. Then he settled down to counting the cash; it was a two-man Job. and Officer Christensen had to help. When the transaction was complet ed, Mr. Campbell shook the police man's hand and said: "Thanks a lot, Harold, this is the largest single sale this theatre has evpr made outside of a War Bond Drive. You're aure putting a lot Into bonds.” "Oh, that's only part of It," Officer Christensen answered. "I gave my daughter. Audrey, $200 more and told her to buy them at Hall High so th at her home room would receive credit for It.” Dr. R. B. Ogilby To Address Hall Commencement Dr. Rcmacn B. Ogilby, president oi Trinity College, will be 1 ir principal 1 speaker at tlic William Hall High school commencement exercises June 17, it was announced this week by Miss Elmo Clark, faculty advisor of the senior class. The benediction mitt opening prayer will be given by Ret Stanley Man ning. pastor of the Church or the Redeemer. Arrangements for the commence ment and selection of speakers ore In charge of the following student com mittee: Richard Burr. Jeon Coleman and Robert Dahlstrom. The Glee Club and school orchestra arc arrang ing a musical program. FRANK J. LIMBACHER Capt. Wood Given LOCAL WAAC DIES JOINS POST COMPANY CommandofArmy AT FT. DES MOINES Flight Squadron FUNERAL FRIDAY Lieutenant Mary O'Dell, 23, daugh Captain O am clt R. Wood, a former West Hartford resident and now an ter of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph O'Dell ol adminlatrativc officer a t the Advanced 82 Griswold drive died auddenly last Flying School, Craig Field, Selma, Saturday a t the WAAC training cen Alabama, assumed command of the 90th Flying Training Bquadron this week. HLs appointment waa announced by Col. Charles Anderson, command ing officer of the post. Captain Wood, a partner in the firm of Wood-Alexandcr . Company, distributors, in West Hartford, en tered the services in September, 1942, and after graduation from Officers' Training School a t Miami Beach was assigned to Craig Field for duty. Since his arrival here, Captain Wood flrat aerved with the Reception Center then became asalstant provost marshal and was adjutant of the 955lli Ouard Squadron. He was later detailed as adjutant of the 92nd Flylng Training Squadron and this week was relieved of his assignment with th a t unit and assumed command of the 90th Flying Training Squadron. He Is a veteran of World War I hav ing served two years in the Naval Service as a radio operator and saw action on the high seas. Hla previous military career includes several sum mer enmps at Plattsburg, N. Y„ and a short tour of duty In the National Guards. Captain and Mrs. Wood resided at 158 Ridgewood Road, West Hartford, until his call to active duty. She was formerly em ph ter a t Fort Dcs Moines, Iowa. She is cers' Candidate School she received a the first West Hartford member of lieutenant’s commission. Aetna Life Insurance comp that auxiliary to die while in service. The funeral will be held Friday at 8:30 a. m. from her home with a solemn reguiem Mass at the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Lt. O'Dell entered the WAAC ear ly this year and went to the induction NOW IS center, Daytona Beach, Fla., January 12. After completing a six weeks' THE TIME . . course at the Fort Dcs Moines Offi GM I0EN SU IE PPL S % t n?< WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A SUCCESSFUL GARDEN VEGETABLE — FLOWER — LAWN West Hartford’s Home Newspaper lEVENTH YEAR N o. 38 THIS IS THE PLACE . . . This SEAL A ssu r e s Y ou o f . . mtative Air Ra esignated for W |r Raid Shelter Committee App Serve As Shelters During Da In tentative air raid shelters locatWest Hartford’s business dlshnvc designated by the Air Shelter committee as suitable |« rs during the day time air raid " scheduled for next Thursday, 3. Mr. Arthur N. Rutherford, l-nisn of the committee, anIcrd today. |cse shelters are: Town Hall on i Main street, Butler Building on ilngton avenue and Dale street, |e Road firehouse, the Radio Releague building on LaSalle road, I the Andrews buildings in Elmo the following schools: Plant J, James Talcott, Elmwood Ble ary, Charter Oak and St. Jo 's College, angements arq being made now owners of these buildings and lt ipected that signs designating the las an Air Raid shelter will be ltd In time to guide persons next nsday. re passible locations of air raid rs are being considered by the :cr committee who must examine itructure of each shelter site to certain th a t lt meets with the specifications set torth by Clvilnotcctlon regulations. Serving on committee with Mr. Rutherford 'ire Chief Thomas Donnelly and tiler Richard Stevens, ins who are on the street next iday when the sirens sound the ire advised to seek refuge either iese approved shelters, n i e time |jr when the trial will be held has cn revealed, but it is believed It will be early enough in tfie permit schools to participate in rial. has also been established that ted "bombing” of this area will lace and incidents will be plantwest Hartford is "bombed,” nearby towns will send their tlve services to our aid. Should Hartford be spared, we will send . those under attack. : same air raid warning signals >d during blackout trials will be ect during the day time test 3. These signals are: First " which will warn residents to looking for shelter; pedestrian loior traffic may continue. The lor "alert", rising and falling sl- Mon ' whlch all traffic must stop Rati ns must get off the streets; provid armbanded . ~ l . civilian defense thiouc . ...J . .. t l . - CLAPP & TREAT, Inc. 4 American How Opposite the Old State Iloune Complete and Varied Assortments Including Pea* — Beans — Corn — Onion Sets All Kinds of Flowering Plants You CAN’T BUY A NEW ONE Little Garden Club Meets Next Thursday The Little Garden Club of West Hartford will hold its next regular meeting Thursday, May 27, at 10:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Henry S. Sturtevant, 83 Woodrow street. Oucst speaker for the afternoon program at 2:30 will be Harry T. Arens, supervisor of the West Hartford Victory Garden. Program. He will discuss victory gardening and answer any questions the audience may have. There will be a class in flower a r rangem ent and also a plant mart. Members are requested to bring along box lunches. BUT You Can Have the Old One REPAIRED For years we have maintained a general repair department for outboard motors. Coleman equipment, fishing rods, guns, skis, etc. Now we have enlarged our repairing to Include almost anything th at might need look ing after, whether it's the kitchen knives that need sharpening, or the old saw tiled, Just bring It In and sec. il Frank J„ Limbacher of 878 Farm ington avenue lias Joined the William H. Post Carpet company and placed in charge of advertising and merchandising, it was announced by that firm last week. For the past eight years Mr. Limbachcr has been a departm ent m an ager for the Flint Bruce company and before th a t served for 18 years with the H. M. Billiard company of News Haven and seven years with W atkirs Brothers of Manchester. Mr. Limbacher is treasurer of the West Hartford Orange, No. 58. and the Hartford Kiwanis club. His son, Frank, is serving in the armed forces overseas. Fertilizer —Insecticides —Lit GARDENING IMPLEMENTS — WHEELBARROWS] GARDEN HOSE — SHOVELS — RAKES — HOES I SPRAYERS — BOVUNG FERTILIZER GUARANTEED PROTECTION AWNINGS Reliable Maker — Pick Your Favorite Style — Easily Pul Up Low Prices for Y O U R FURS KIN6SWQ0D SCHOOL LISTS HONOR ROLL Twenty-three students are listed on the Ktngswood Honor Roll for the current month. First place honors were tied between the Second and T hird Forms. The other forms rank In the follow ing order: Fourth, sixth, fifth and first. The following boys have won places on the honor roll: R. J. Catltn. D. S. Chapin. R. L. Mallory, Jr., J. M. Chandler, W. P. Gorman. E. Clinchy, J. T. Healey. Jr.. C. V. Pickering, Jr., T. Redden, G. W. Bradv. W. P. C. Clason, J. W. Downs, M. H. Gault, K. L Griggs, S. C. Pcaslee. R. L. Hadley. D. Lincoln, R. C. Miller, G. S. Thomp son, F. L. Wadsworth, F. M. Wright and G. S. Steele, Jr. Police Dept, to Inspect Bikes This Saturday Tlie West Hartford Police Depart ment will hold its regular bicycle inspection this Saturday, in back of the Police .station, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Chief w aiter A. Sandstrom announced today. This inspection will be in charge of police Lieut. Myron Harris, and will cover sucli bicycle equipment as lights, bells or horns and brakes Only persons whose bicycles have not been Inspected and do not own a license should bring their bicycles in for inspection. "Because of gas rationing, more and more West Hartford residents are using bicycles." Lieut. Harris said, "It is for their own safety and th a t of the town th at these bicycles meet safety requirements." Lieut. Harris will be assisted In the inspection by Officers Stanley Shields, Jam es White and Harold Christian son. . . against moths, heat, theft. W e invite you to call and inspect our Certified Cold Storage Vaults right on the premises. Investigate our 8 point plan— han dled only by skilled experts— to make your furs last twice as long. Wood Ready-Bilt White Picket Fence—12-! Long Swinging Hammocks Croquet Sets — Unfinished Furniture Time to Think of Outside Painting Full Line Sapolin Paints, Setfast Awning and Canvass Paint. Garden Plants—Tomatoes, etc. — Cemetery Urns P H O N E 2-1287 BEACH CHAIRS Order of Amaranth to Hold Rummage Sale May 21 FRED The FIX ER ” * Wisdom Court Order of Am aranth will hold a rummage sale tomorrow. May 21 starting-at 9 a.m. in the vacant More a t 7 South Main street formerly occupied by the First National. E A K L E l> ' 1 H II II i, t t (J CARL O. PFAUI CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT Open Saturday Nites Till 9 994 Farmington Ave., Cor. Dale St. 3-4201 W. H. Center We Deliver] ELMWOOD P. T. A. MEETS TONIGHT Plant — 400 W oodland Street, Hartford Downtown Branch— 46 Church Street W est Hartford Branch— Next to Central Theater WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5251 it i JANE ENGEL Success Bolero D ress $17.95 Our Ceiling The vestee Is of rayon taffeta and is lcstlvely striped in red and white. The adorable bolero is black rayon crepe and you'll love the flattering skirt of black rayon crepe. Sizes 12 to 20. , Jane Engel Faahlona Are Exclusive With Sage-Alien's Hartford and West Hartford Storea, I' Now That Your Garden’ Up, s K EEP IT GROW ING with F ertilizers from Sears 100 Lb. Bags, D elivered Place Your Orders at the Store The Elmwood Parent-Teacher asso ciation will hold their final meeting of the season tonight a t 8 o'clock in the Elmwood Elementary school. Election of officers for the coming year will bo held. Guest speaker will be David E. Strom, director of Audeo-Visual aid center of the University of Connecti cut. His topic will be "Motion Pictures Promote Pan-American Unity.” A Walt Disney technicolor film, "South of the Border,” will also be shown. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. William Hoofer, Mrs. Barret The West Hartford Fire Depart Weston, Mrs. Rcxford Beckwith and ment answered eighty-seven calls Mrs. Claude Goodrich. during April, their monthly report re veals. Property damage due to fires is Monte Carlo Whist at estimated at $1,500. Grass fires topped the list with 54 St. Bridget’s Wednesday demands for fire equipment. There were 3 auto fires, 1 bus, 1 cellar, 1 St. Bridget's Ladles Guild will chimney. 3 dump, 1 hot water tank, 1 sponsor a "Monte Carlo Whist" to be hot water heater, l kitchen. 3 oil- held in the church hall Wednes turner, 3 refrigerator. 4 rubbisli and 2 day, Mary 26th, at 8:15 p. m. trucks. Mrs. William Minson heads the Pour calls were termed needless committee as chairman assisted by and two dealt with Hartford fires. Mrs. Phillip Brown as co-chairman. There were two Instances of persons Ticket committee. Mrs. O. F. Bauerle. locked In and one case of a lock, ou:. Prizes: Mrs. Clifford Bernard and kirs. Walter Schuman. A buffet lunch will be served and the following committee is In charge; Mcsdames Margaret Reid, C. F. Briber, Chas. Hoffner. F. J. Nichols, Clifford Krum, J. P. Casey, Jr„ Martin Blake. Door prizes will be given. The Willamight Club of- William Hall High School elected the following officers last week to serve during the F. W. Powers Named Deputy next school year: Daytime District 4 Warden President, Shirley Hayes; viccprcsldcnt, Marie Roulier: secretary, Francis W. Powers of 26 Boulanger Betty Tindall; treasurer, Mary avenue has been appointed deputy Halasa. daytime district warden for District 4 An all-day picnic at Elizabeth Park it was announced today by Deputy is planned for Sunday, May 30. Pros- Chief Warden Philip Robinson. Mr. l>ect!ve members are invited to attend Powers had previously been night this outing. deputy district warden. FIRE DEPARTMENT ANSWERS 87 CALLS ' i *,, i f M. J. B urnham , Ii WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CEI WILLAMIGHT CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS 17 PIECE IMPORTED Irish Rayon Luncheon Sets All Colors $ 1 1 .0 0 Ibert S. Getz a Sails Road, Arcade Bldg. iadwell At Jon non in West Hartford 1842 1943 [Even in Those Da DRIC0NURE per ioo lbs. $3-90 1 1 • SHEEP MANURE BONE MEAL PICTURE OF A TRAFFIC JAM More than one ago, Cad well A your grandfather to his gardening Now, more than later, we stand reai serve you in thoee paclties. Cad well personal Interest a: advice will help to mi proud of your g Grandfather waa of BUY WAR BO VICTORY V IG0R0 • And Here’s a May Economy Festival Special! You can’t see a sound wave, o f course. We wish you could! You would have a better picture o f the war traffic that is crowding the nation’s Long Distance lines these days. But there is a way to recognize this war traffic w ithout seeing it. More and more often, your Long Distance operator says, “There will be a delay on your call.” Let these delays serve as a reminder . . . a reminder to plan carefully what you are going to say and to keep it brief . . . a reminder for the future to make only essential calls to distant out-of-state points. ’i* ! 4 Serving Viol Gardeners Thr Four Wars Green K arpet GRASS SEED SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM lt d , chtsi, dratier and mirror, Rag. $99.50 79 .0 0 *1 9 .5 0 COTTON FELT MATTRESS C o v t rt d with A C A striped ticking 5 LB. Bag quick growing blend of Grass Bead that will bring a luxurious lawn Reg. $1.38. A 5-PC. MAPLE BREAKFAST SETS - $ 3 Solid rofoctory table. Rag. $49.50 9 . 5° « * 0 BEAUTIFUL MIRRORS G ilt frame*, regularly $8.95 s6 FULL LINE SEEDS HONDURAS MAHOGANY TABLES - ‘ 1 End. lamp, coffee or cocktail styles. Reg. $14.50 THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE CO M P A N Y •'IAIN STREET r 19<3 Reference lor Victory Gardei ASK FOR I t SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAC dwell & Jones SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. 80 STATE ST. HARTFORD 943 FA R M IN G ! ON AVI., WEST HARTFORD. CONN. Opposite U. S. Post O ffice O pen 9:30 to 6 Daily Farmington Ava. buses pass our doors every 5 minutes— no travel trouble coming here. wers ForDt M u d R e l A t 't 'o u u l t T u N u ll l u r o i u t ) West Hartford’! Home Newspaper SEVENTH YEAR T h e M e tr o p o lita n N e w s N o. Buv War Bonds and Stamp Out the Axis $2.00 Per Year 38 Address All Corraapondanea to Tha Metropolitan News, P. O. Box 1 West Hartford, Conn WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MAY 27, 1943 Entered A* Second Cla»» M atter At The Post Office At Hartford. Conn. To Obtain Free Movie Passes— Find Your Name. Call 8-1445 ;ntative Air Raid Shelters esignated for West H artford r Raid Shelter Committee Approves Ten Locations o n n n n tentative air raid aheltera locat, West Hartford’s business dlshnve designated by the Air Shelter committee as suitable ers during the day time air raid scheduled for next Thursday, 3, Mr. Arthur N. Rutherford, msn of the committee, a n ted today. e s r shelters are: Town Hall on , Main street, Butler Building on Jut;ton avenue and Dale atreet, The failure of the Hartford A. R. e Road firehouse, the Radio ReWarning Center to advise West H art taguc building on LaSalle road, ford's Control Center of the “all clear" the Andrews buildings In Elm- signal signfylng the end of the black out trial is blamed by this town's o the following schools: Plant Civilian Defense officials for the con 1 James Talcott, Elmwood Ele- fusion prevalent here at the end of , sry, c harter Oak and St. JoMonday night's air raid test. While It lasted, the blackout was the s college. an?ements are being made now most effective West Hartford had ever owners of these buildings and It experienced, only nine violations ocing pected that signs designating the marked. However confusion ensued , s an Air Raid shelter will be when the "all clear" was announced on td in time to guide persons next the radio and then no "all clear" siren sounded. sday. Householders, following the radio an re possible locations of air raid rs are being considered by the nouncement, believed the blackout to rr committee who must examine be over. Wardens and policemen, wait tructure of each shelter site to ing for the "all clear" siren, tried vain certain th at It meets with the ly to maintain a state of blackout. When reports of this confusing situ specifications set rorth by Clvllotectlon regulations. Serving on ation reached the West Hartford Police Headquarters and Air Raid Control committee with Mr, Rutherford n Chief Thomas Donnelly and Center, an Immediate check was begun. ire Chief Air Raid Warden Vincent F. oiler Richard Stevens, eon. who are on the street next Wilcox, Jr., phoned the Hartford »dav when the sirens sound the Warning Center only to be told by »re advised to seek refuge either them th a t they had transmitted the tse approved shelters. The time "all clear” to this town and th a t West v when the trial will be held has Hartford had acknowledged the call. The "all clear” siren was then en revealed, but It Is believed It will be early enough In the sounded In West Hartford, ten minutes permit schools to participate in after the radio "all clear". As a result many housholders thought another rial. blackout was In progress and promptly has also been established that turned out their Ughta. Once again ted "bombing” of this area will wardens and policemen strove to re dace and incidents will be plani- store order. West Hartford Is "bombed,” The fact th at West Hartford was nearby towns will send their tlve services to our aid. Should never advised of the “all dear” from Hartford be spared, we will send Hartford Is vouched for by Town Manager Rodney Loomis. Chief W ar those under attack, same air raid warning signals den Wilcox, Police Chief Sandatrom, d during blackout trials will be Fire Chief Donnelly and other leading whom were In the Con ect during the day time test officials all aofthe time Hartford claims Center t 3. These signals are: First trol have transmitted the "all clear” to which will warn residents to looking for shelter; pedestrian signal to West Hartford. otor traffic may continue. The or “alert", rising and falling al More Coffee Next Month ter which all traffic must stop Ration stamp 24, valid May 31, will ns muat get off the streets; provide for one pond of coffee armb&nded civilian defense through June 30, or for 30 days. Wives Bid Farewell To Husbands Leaving For Service Memorial Day Celebration To A ttract Record Participation Gold Star Mothers of Current W ar Expected to Attend Monday’s Ceremonies. Governor Baldwin, Town Officials, Clubs and A rmy Units to March. Church Services at Legion Hall Sunday Evening. West Hartford's Memorial Day ob-'j' servanre next Monday morning Is ex pected to e ttract a record attendance Ermshwlll commanding; 3445th Ord. and participation, C. R. Root, presi M. M. C. (Q> Capt. Catherm an com dent of the West Hartford Memorial manding. Co. A., 1st Battalion, Conn. State Day Association announced today. Heading the list of guests will be Guard, Lt. Howard A. Dibble com manding; Lady of Sorrows Drum this town's Qold 8 ta r mothers. Among those who will attend are Mrs. W. E. Coins; Troop B. Cavalry, Brig. Hdqs. Hayes and Mrs. Frank Velhage, tnu Conn State Ouard, Major Earl S. Bidm others of the men In whose honor will commanding; Conn. Nautical Hayes-Velhage Post No. *6. American Cadets, W alter A. Bower command Legion, waa founded. Mrs. Oordon ing. 2nd Division, William H. Hall High H. Sterling. Mrs. H. O. Wuelflng ana Mrs. Joseph O'Dell, Oold S tar m oth School Band, Mark Davis loader* Ci ers of the current war, have been vilian Defense organizations, Auxiliary f Police. Emergency Trucks, Auxiliary asked to __________ participate. Featured speaker at the ceremonies I FI!T,m£.r) n" rt Auxiliary Fire Trucks, 3d n lv '*ln" Division tVeterans), United will be Governor Raymond Baldwin ,T" " ‘ He will be Introduced by Harold E Spanish War Veterans. Hayes-Velhage Post, 96th American Legion, World Mitchell, Weet Hartford's senior member of the state assembly and War It Service Men and Women, 8ons and Veterans of Civil War, Gold Star speaker of the house. Mothers. The various organizations partici 4tli Division, Noah Webster Drum pating In the Memorial Day exercises will assemble for formation a t 9:40 Corps, Boy Scouts. Troop* 6, 12, 28 29. 32. 45. 46. 49, 103. 130 and 6 Cub a. m. In the areas designated as fol Packs; Olrl Scouts. Troops 21. 21, 69. lows: a. Police escort. His Excellency, the 70. 71. 72, 73. 74. 75. 77. 78, 107, 128, 138. 163, 164 a n d 185; St. Gertrude's governor and staff will form In column Corp*, St Bridget's on the aouth aide of the Boulevard, Drum and Bugle riune Junior Girls' west of South Mam street, head ol Boys' Brigade, T the column a t the Junction of South elub. Auxiliary of Women's Relief Corps. Main atreet and the Boulevard. The parade will move promptly *at b. The first division will form In Line of inarch nortli on column on the south side of the boule 10 a. m.. vard, extending west to Four Mile Main street to Notth cemetery. Re tu rn south on Main street to Goodman road and north on Four Mile road. c. The second and third divisions Green tcenter). Sunday Memorial Service* will form on Woodrow street, north of the Intersection of the Boulevard. Memorial Day church services will Head of the column a t the Boulevard. be held in the Legion Hall on Memo As soon as the first division clears rial road Sunday evening starting at the Intersection of the Boulevard and 7:30 o'clock. These will be under Woodrow streets, after the m arch the direction of Rev. George G.,O uinstarts the second division followed by ness, iraster cf St. Jam es’ church. the third division will move out and The Invocation and prayer for the take their places In the line of march. service will be read by Rev. Stanley d. The fourth division will form on Manning of the Church of the Re Woodrow atreet aouth of the Boule deemer. Rabbi Abraham J. Feldvard. with tha head of the column at of the Temple Beth Israel w*' the Boulevard. As soon as the third Lincoln's Gettysburg address. division has cleared the Intersection John F. Callahan of 8t. Thon. of Woodrow street and the Boulevard, Apostle R. p. church, will read the fourth division will move out and scripture lesson and Rev. Charles . following the third division will take Tracy of the Elmwood Community Its place In the line of march. church will pronounce the benediction. The formations of the various units The principal address will be made by Rev. Lcland F. Cary, pastor of the In the perade will be as follows; Police escort, West Hartford Police First Methodist church. Serve As Shelters During Day Time Trial June 3. Hartford Error On Signals Mars Blackout Trial leag More than two-thirds of the selectees who left for Fort Devena la it were the keynotes of the sendoff. This Is reflected also In the lower photos week were married men. Top photo shows the sendoff accorded these men depicting the West Hartford selectees contingent seated In the busses th a t In front of the Noah Webster Memorial Library. Smiles and cheerfulness I took them to the Union Station Hnd the train to F ort Devens. Swimming Pools $50,000 Worth of W ar Bonds Sold Army Units Here To Open June 19 In Legion Post’s “ Jeeps” Drive Need Ice Boxes T he West Hartford swimming pools a t Beachland Park and Fern street are now being prepared for the coming season, the Department of Recreation announced today. The pools will open Saturday, June 19. T h staff lq being selected a t the present time and there will be a com petent staff a t both pools. The town Is very fortunate In being able to secure a competent staff under the Close to *50,000 worth of War Bonds were sold during the recent "Mile of Jeeps" bond drive conducted In West Hartford by the Hayes-Velhage Post No. 96, American Legion* Commander William Weltner announced this week. * A breakdown of the sales figures leveals th a t *14,250 worth of series E War H/mHa own -nib * *This campaign waa part of a nation al drive conducted by the American Legion to sell W ar Bonds for the spe cific purpose of buying Jeeps.. A Jeep costs about *1,165, or sixty-two *25 War Bonds. Each Jeep thus purchased will have a special placque bearing the nam e of The soldiers stationed at the vari ous batteries hi this area are In neen of lcc boxes to preserve their food dur ing the coming summer months. West Hartford residents who have old Ice boxes not being used are asked to loan these cabinets to the soldiers. Wash ing machines and lawn mowers would also be welcomed. rr mea« u ) M. J. B urnham , Inc. WEST BARTFOBD SHOPPING CENTER Fine Men's Wear Arrow — Interwoven — Stetson KUAM *. imcgK.' S R IC EV E w m n o t tMIMATES Use A * n r i a a ROAD THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO TEL. 3-1898 m m Wot«n m t urn mitk 8-6900 PHONE GEMMILL................. BURNHAM & CO. 110 ASYLUM ST. ON LAND. SEA OR IN THE AIR C hrysler-Plym outh First Line Pre-W ar T ires If your ration book entitles you to more than 240 miles per month driving, you can qualify for these tires, 17 PIECE IMPORTED Irish Rayon Luncheon Sets All Colors Flow ers THE TWO-SUITER THE PERFECT WEEK END COMPANION IT HOLDS ALL YOU NEED AND IT'S ON SALE AT HARTFORD'S LUGGAGE STOKE SEE US OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTORS $ 1 1 .0 0 Ibert S. Getx 6c Son ' Bills Road, Arcade Bldg, U-99S9 ELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE at all Voice The Spirit of J . C. HOWARD 6c CO. 269 TrumbuU St., Hertford Phene I-I4 7 t adw ell db Jones 1842 1843 S p r in g Vitamins — Vitamins — Vitamins Practically Every Brand and Size Now Is The Tim e To B uy Your NEW CAR RATIONING HAS BEEN MUCH LIBERALIZED. A FEW OHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTH8 ARE STILL AVAILABLE Even in Those Days More than one hundred year* ago, Cad well A Jones served your grandfather, and attended to his gardening needs. Now, more than a century later, we stand ready still to serve you In thoee same ca pacities. Cad well A Jones' personal Interest and expert advloe will help to make you as proud of your garden as Grandfather was of his. BUY WAB BONDS DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES BIGHT HEBE IN WEST HABTFORD _______! ------------------------------------------------ THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. West Hartford PHONE 3-4266 FOR WORK OR PLAY Kottenhoff’s Drug Store, Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS West H artford Center Phone* 1-1(61 — 32-J89T BUY BONDS SEE US NOW 100% SERVICE RATINO BY CHRYSLER CORF. Diiplay the Flag On Memorial Day COMPLETE LINE OF FLAGS WITH AND WITHOUT POLES MANY SIZES Sun Suits Play Suits Slacks for Women and Children Large variety of styles. WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING HARD TO OET MERCHANDISE Tennis Sneaks (Not Rattened) Tennl* Balls 1Plenty) ............... Kewaahed Golf Ball. ............... Furlough Bags. Zippered .......... Gt. Vacuum Bottles ................... Hot Water Bottles ______ ____ Rubber Raincoats ....................... Victory Bicycle. ......................... ........................... 11.19 19c. 29r, J8r, 49c. S*c .................... 12.19. *>.19 ............................... *1.19 .. 69c, llle, 11.1*. *1.49 ..................... »*-•» up Doug Ju* LANDRY Sc WELCH Authorised Service — AAA — ALA IS La Salle Read J-1124 w. H. Center Serving Victory Gardeners Through Four Ware. CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT OPEN SATURDAY NITES TILL 9 •94 FABMINGTON AVE„ Cor. Dale St. 3-4291 W. H. CENTER We Deliver T' 79c to $5.95 8UMMERIZE YOUR CAR NOW AVOID THE RUSH Tire, Battery and Wrecker Road Bervto. Phone 1-712*—Washing, render Work — Kendall OH PARK ROAD DEPT. STORE 262 Park Road, W eit Hartford 1 So. Main St.. West Hartford ALLING’S 1(7 Asylum 8t„ HU*. HONISS SERVING and SELLING THEIR FAMOUS MEMORIALS Presbrey-Leland Studios ALLEN W. BROWN, N. E. Mgr. For Men About to Enter the Armed Fercee , Prepare for the Official U. 8. Army-Navy Te»t* This book tells you all you need to know about the teats In the Army. Navy and Air Forces. How to gel the Job you want and higher pay. How to qualify for a com mission. Answers all your questions. Don't miss out on tills valuable book—*150. dwell & Jones, Inc. \ * * lS S1KE*T DIAL 1-1111 l Reference for Victory Gardens Is FREE ASK FOB IT SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAOE * BONED SHAD All of the Flavor — None of the Bones CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY 22 STATE ST. 2-4177 We may not call unless you plume 38594, but we can care for your memorial needs. If it’s roofing or in sulation you want we will gladly give you an estimate. Call 3 9480 968 Farmington Ave. WEST HARTFORD, CONN. PICKWICK BOOK SHOP WEST HARTFORD CENTER F. W . ROBERTS CO. 1(11 Farmington Ave., W. H. HOOFING and INSULATION T*L 1-94*9 w e r s ForDecoration Day —The Perfect Expression of Feeling— Doran’ of West Hartford s if TWO THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MAY 27, 1943 The Metropolitan News Published every Thursday by Metropolitan New«, Inc. P. 0. Box 2, West Hartford, Connecticut entente a t the Pont Office In Hartford, Conn., aa Second Claw Matter Thomas B. Dawson president and publisher T. Klngaland Dawson Thomas L. Hochmelster treasurer editor Youth Says A Mouthful The Metropolitan News reporter stopped the following children on the street to ask the question: "Do you think we should share our points with the dogs?" These were the answers given by the young folks: . • • • • • Dolena Mllard, age 14, Sedgwick Soborrlptlon rate*: (by carrier boy or mall) f t . *6 for 1 year school, "I think they should give the 11.00 for si* months — Single Copies So dogs a ration book of their own." • • • • • Subscriptions may be mailed to Metropolitan Newt or Left a t Pickwick Book Helen Nesblt, Sedgwick school, "I Shop, West Hsrtfoid Center. think dogs can eat dry dog food and scraps from the table Instead of |1.00 Per Year for Service Men and Women meat th a t takes points.” • • • • • Fay Schloss, age 13, Plant schSol, "The dog should have his share of the meat.” Britain might not have pulled through without them. The story of Stalin Jason Schloss, age six, “People grad might have been different. If It were not for the men of the convoys, there might have been no Invasion of Africa—no victories at Tunis and should share their meat with the dog, and If they have a cat tha dog Blrerte. Certainly the picture would have been vastly different. But the bridge of ships has held, and on Saturday, May 22, Maritime should share• with •the• cat." * * Day, the nation will pay tribute to the men who kept ’em sailing. Bally Store, age 13,Sedgwick Theirs has been a task of great hardships and little glory. Many people owe them much, and th a t debt will increase as the war goes on. Merchant school, "If a dog likes biscuits and th at kind of food, he coukl eat th at ships and merchant seamen will be behind every victory the future holds. People are Inclined to forget this with the spotlight of news focused and scraps from the •table." • • * • on the more spectacular phases of warfare. A bill recently passed by Congress Walker, aged 9, Sedgwick makes amends in some measure for the inadequate recognition of the sea man's valor. The War Shipping Board is now authorized to furnish m er s e t t " ,'' "He shouldn’t have all the , chantmen with appropriate insignia denoting their deeds. They will be en point1" 1 out the dog could cut down titled to wear service oars similar to those of the regular Navy men, and a lMFo and still have hla share of l« u seamen Injured or wounded in "action” will be decorated with a special meaftthi medal. >leni Helen! Harrison, age 9. Sedgwick Another encouraging Indication th a t the public is beginning to appre ciate its obligation to these men of the ships is the increasing number of school, "He should get enough meat seamen’s clubs and canteens now springing up In the United States and m from the points so he won't starve." • • • «• ports abroad. Such organizations deserve public support, along with USO clubs and other meeting places for men in uniform. Natalie Woods, age 11, Center National Maritime Day—and National Maritime Week, May 16 to 22— school, "Well the dogs have to eat." • • • • • comes this year as a welcome reminder of opportunities for Americans to express their gratitude to the m erchant marine in practical ways. Mary Elizabeth Mott, age 11, Center Reprinted from the Christian Science Monitor school, “My dog won’t eat vege tables, but I do, and he can have some of my meat.” • • • • • June Stearns, age 9, Center school, "W hat If we were dogs, we’d want to eat, wouldn’t we7 If we can’t share The Office of Defense Transportation advises th a t non-essential travel our points we are mean and greedy." for other than vacation purposes must be wholly eliminated, and th a t va • • • • • cation! should be spent at home or as near home as possible. Director East Warren Maxwell, age 9, Sedgwick man O f the ODT asks the public to "avoid overnight trips, travel on day school, "I’d share my points with a coachee, and carry box lunenos on the trains, so as not to add to the atraln dog anytime." on Pullman and dining car facilities—carry as little baggage as possible . Be prepared to expect delayed arrivals, crowded condltlona and lack of the 10, Elmwood, usual travel comforts. The cooperation of employers and of Individuals "I Ella May Taft, age my points, and have been sharing In . . . minimising vacation travel . . . Is urgently necessary . . . will go right on doing it.” "There Is no pleasure In giving such advice as this, and I know that » * * • • many will find It difficult to realize that there Is need for It. If they will David Chamberlin, age 7. Sedgwick think for a moment of what the Induction, training, and final embarkation of many millions of servicemen means In the way of a load upon our rail school, "We should feed the dogs roads and busses, combined with the continued travel of these men on fur some of our meat." lough and leave, of service women, and of relatives and friends, plus the VUlette Flske, age 10, Morley school, extraordinary business travel which the tremendous productive activity of the country requires, and if they will also bear in mind th a t the rallcoads “My dog likes dog foods, and doesn't and bus lines have been given practically no new equipment and have lost Hie need meat.” • » * help of the private automobile, I think they will understand what we are Donald Burr, age 9, Center school, ^ "Many will approve th at advice as good for the other fellow, but will "I'd be glad to share my food with regard a personal pleasure trip now and then as a harmless exception. ^ The my dog." advice will do no good unless everyone will realize that it 'means me' and Gladys Watkins, Center school. applies today aa well aa tomorrow." Bloomfield, "We could buy the cheaper kinds of meat with some of our points for the dogs." • • • • • Judy Tull, aged 11, Center school, In aplte of the apparent success of the last war bond drive, the ominous Bloomfield, "We can eat more vege fact remains th at of the billions of dollars worth of bonds sold only a small tables and share our m eat with the proportion went to Individuals. As usual banks, corporations and other In dogs." stitutional Investors with accumulated reserves absorbed most of the obliga tion. This means th a t the prosperous masses are still riding the crest of a luxuriant war boom, with income expanded in March, 1943, 38 per cent over March, 1943. Taxes and bond buying will barely scratch the surface Maritime Day In *43 This Means Me Hall, 838 Farm ington avenue, Army officer, one passenger grade one; H ar rison Hsrrles, 39 Falrlawn street, serviceman, motion picture cqulpnent, one passenger grade one; John H. Hawley, 79 Colonial street, repair man, Stevens, one passenger grade one; Max Helmov, 199 Westland avenue, restaurant operator, one passen ger grade one; Glover E. Howe, Sunny Beach drive, physician, two passenger grade one; E. Milton Hoyt, 183 W hit man avenue, farming, one passenger grade one (for trailer); Hector J. Jolley, 585 New Park avenue, carpen ter, two passenger grade one; Henrv J. Kane, 51 Castlewood road, restau rant. one passenger grade one. Howard L. Koldenborg, 28 Nesblt avenue, milk distributor, 2 truck new tires, 1 truck recap, ser,; Bari C. Lovejoy, 203 North Main street, Chemical Service Eng., 2 Pass Grade I; E. 8. Marks, 84 Ridgewood road, defense worker, 1 Pass., Grade I; Charles O. McIntosh, 220 North Quaker Lane, scrap Iron and steel business, 2 Pass. Orade I; Mary Swift McKone, 296 North Main street, clerk, P ratt St Whitney, l Pass., Grade 1; Frank R O. Nemeth, 619 South Quaker Lane, maintenance man, Bradley Field, 1 Pass. Grade I; Raymond O. Peterson, 147 Wilfred street, defense worker, 1 Pass., Grade I; William R. Powers, 2nd, 23 Brook line Drivs, bakery manager, 1 Pass., Orade I; Dr. Thomas R. Preston, 133 North Quaker Lane, physician, 1 Pass., Grade I; Robert K. Rucsch. 33 Gillette street, safety engineer, l Pass., o ra d e I; Adam Staslum, 45 Abbottsford avenue, police officer, 2 Pass., Orade I; George W. Sage, 683 Mountain Road. Silent Olow Co., 1 Pass., Grade I; Doris Lord Taute, 24 Crosshlll road, dentist, 1 Pass., Orade I; I. Edward Wlesen, 77 Foxcroft Road, general manager, I. Ed ward Wlesen, 2 Pass., Grade I; Dr. Frank O. Wood, .16 Maplewood ave nue, physician, 2 Pass., Grade I; Anne M. Yedowlt*, 43 South High land atreet, defense worker, 2 Pass., Grad* I; Whitlock Mfg. Co., South street, m anufacturer, 2 Truck recap, service. FIVE LOCAL GIRLS In The Mailbag TO GRADUATE FROM CHAFFEE JUNE 10 Editor Metropolitan News, West Hartford, Conn. The slacfcr who signed hts letter "Work and Win" wants a medal for being a defense worker, he also wants a colored rosette to pin on his coat. As a parent of sons In the service, who Is well aware of what many of these draft-age slackers are doing lei me suggest th a t they all wear a rosette on their backs In Yellow Color. I also think the draft board should search them out and put them In the army where they belong. PARENT. Editor Metropolitan News, West Hartford, "Work and W in" has an excellent Ides for us defense workers; we work hard and some people don’t appreci ate the contribution we are making to the war effort. CHARLES DAMON Editor Metropolitan News, West Hartford. I'm in an Infantry regiment. I had Just rompleted a twenty-mile hike In the rain when I got my copy of the Met. and saw the letter from the de fense worker who wonts a medal. Let me suggest, and my company all agree with me, give th a t bird and all of hts like a big painted strip of yellow for his back. I think when the war Is over, those of us who return will be ready to buy enough yellow paint to hand out to some of those shop slackers. We especially would like to meet up with some of the racketeers who run the labor graft, for them wa have tar and feathers suitable for adornment. PRIVATE, Infantry, 854.00 Per Month. Editor Metropolitan News, West Hartford. Dear Sir: Why not give defense workers a no tice to report to tholr local draft board, when they write letters like "Work and Win" In the May 20th Issue of your paper. ' Anyone th a t earns enough to lend $40.00 6 week In W ar Bonds should go Into the army and find out If any sol dier makes th a t kind of contribution. To leave your wife and child to fight for your country certainly Isn’t that kind of contribution th a t this noble defense worker makes. T hat medal he wants should be a bright yellow for his Ideals of patriotism th at inspires such noble thoughts! A Dlsguested West Hartford Soldier. Five West Hartford gtria will be In the graduating class of Chaffee school, Windsor, a t the commence ment exercise* Thursday, June 10, in the Windsor Congregational church. They are: Miss Cynthia Everett, Miss Jar.lce Falkln, Miss Doris Fee, Miss Mary Jane Halsey and Miss Joan Joseloff. Dr. William Beard, former Interim pastor s t the church, will be the com mencement speaker. A supper a t the school for students and their parents will follow the graduation exercises. In the evening "H ie Pirates of Pen zance" will b* presented Loomis School T heater by i i Raised for Selectees’ from both schools. Spring day festivities, Include life Fund at Kottenhoff’s games, booths and a picnic sup were held week before last. Memb nver 880 h ss been raised for the of the Chaffee Parents' Council n Jeters’ gift knives fund a t Kottenamong tbs 350 guests. |'s drug store In West Hartford ter. Mr. Henry Kottenhoff said toThe money was deposited In the [ placed for this purpose on the Town and Country Clothes 082 Farmington Ave. W ait Hartford Cantor 1842 — 101ST YEJ SAVE FUEL wtth SPRING CLEARANCE SALE • DRESSES • • SUITS • • C O A TS «| Substantial Reductions EARLY SELECTION ADVISABLE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 Hartford’s S i AN APPRECI | “I don’t mind waiting.” ‘‘Sure it's as good.” T hat’* been the t patrons despite the harassing con when shopping here this season, this understanding cooperation. . usually handicapped by lack materials in this, the busiest sea business. But we are doing every our customers as before with ex seeds, fertilizers, insecticides, gi service. Athey Metal Weatherstrips "The Only One of i u Kind" Eliminates Draughts INSTALL NOW Hartford Wire Works 9* Allyn BL t-0298 The Season Is o n — For I so w and Fertlllee Freely for Permanent Remits Sport Shirts and Slacks On your day off slip on a cool sport shirt in the morning. If you lounge around, don’t wear a tie, and leave the collar flare open. Then, if you go out, just button the top but ton, slip on a tie—and you’re on dress. All our sport shirts are double-timers, |CAPITOL CITY LAWN SEED And Shady Nook Mixtures For Those Shady Spots At Moderate dost Scientifically Blended TEN BEST BOOKS OF THE WEEK The ten beet books of the week as listed by Miss Vera Ruth Tracy, li brarian of the West Hartford lib ra e are: Blake, Dorothy, " It’s All In the Family." The American "Mrs. Mini ver,", the chronicle of how a Long Island family reshaped their lives to help win the war. Hawkins, J. Harold, “Your House, It* Upkeep and Repair." How to keep your house In repair from the point of view of shortages In labor and ma terials. Herbert, Xavier. "Clprlcomla." A vigorous novel of frontier life In northern Australia before, during and after World W ar I. Keman, William F„ "We Can Win This War." The author of "Defense Will Not Win the War” goes after "Over-admlnlstratlon"—the too-careful planning th a t refuses to rush tanks, planes or men. Monaghan, Frank and Lowenthal. Marvin. “This Was New York." A lively, entertaining a^oount of every phase of life In the city as George Washington knew It. 1 , 1*25 to 5*00 Time To Quit Kidding HALL HIGH CLASS BOOK DEDICATED TO LT. HENRY RIVES The 1943 class book of William Hall High school will be dedicated to Lieu tenant Henry Rives, former senior class advisor and manual arts teacher of th a t school now serving In the Navy. Formal dedication of the clambook will take place a t the Class Night ceremonies, June 15. E rth tai of that affair will inoludy the'reading o f)ttae/elass history by William Hannaffn, the class prophecy by Richard Benfitt and Kathleen H ar ris, and the clas* will by Beverly Morse and Robert McCarter. H ie class alphabet will be presented by MUUcent Carlson and Richard Burr, statistics by Helen Kuehn and George Mitchell., An Informal dance and reception lr('alao planned. Slacks for Every Purpose Wool gabardines — flannels in all shades — Victory Garden numbers, too. 400 rich varieties of nyc^ * J * 3*75 — 12-50 BUY .5 . L FLOWER SEEDS Tires— Tubes 10c W AR BONDS Liberal Packets and I1 1 0f W M u ^ -^ O T l/u u n B : The people a t home are still ,. fight the war the easy way. Instead of sacrificing comfort for the * 2 2 S ig victory as our men are sacrificing their Uvea, they ore, so far, using tqc war For the week ending May 33, 1943, a t a device to wallow In more comfort. the following West Hartford persons Will our soldiers return to a luxury-satiated bankrupt homeland with or firms received certificates for tires a Congress still arguing over picayune tax details, or a land where the In tegrity and solvency of their government has been preserved? The answer or truck recapping service; Axel Antonson, 30 Kingston street, Is with us. carpenter, one passenger, grade one; Mrs. Ephraim P. Arnold, 695 Farm ington avenue, Christian Science prac titioner, two passenger, grade one; Carl B. Balk, 63 Maplewood avenue, The high-handed methods of the great government-owned “authorities" cigarette vending machine operations, are a t last coming to light. Their autocratic practices have shocked many two truck recap ser.; Helen Barbagalpersons In Texas, Arkansas, Washington and Oregon. They smell so strong lo, 17 Abbottsford avenue, dressmaker, one passenger grade one; Chauncey A. th a t the people are becoming aware of the odor. Representative William J. Dltter of Pennsylvania, has Just called the Chapman, 40 Dartmouth avenue, fire nation's attention to the "scandalous" and contradictory Administration poli man. Hartford Electric Light Co., one cies on public power. He has exposed the Clark County, Washington, PUD passenger, grade one; Richard Danwhich he says collects 850,000 a year for the mere switching of Bonneville forth. 48 North Quaker Lone, draft power to the Federal Housing Administration agency In Vancouver, Wash ing, Aircraft, two passenger grade one; ington. He also points out th at the Umatilla County, Oregon, Rural Elec Delmer H. Drake, 33 Beverly road, tric Cooperative buys Bonneville power a t wholesale, provides no service, and teacher, one passenger grade one; Vin as a middleman, collects the difference between wholesale and resale rates cent E. Qagllardl, 771 Farmington In the transfer of power from Bonneville to the United Slstes Army ordnance avenue, drugs and vitamins, two passenger grade one; Edward R. Geer, dump a t Hermlston, Oregon. P ra tt and Congressman Dltter opened up this subject because the Federal Power 398 North Main street, Commission dismissed as Irrelevent “the facts about the Clark County, Wash Whitney Aircraft, one passenger grade ington, Public Utility District," and also because of the dictatorial and In one; Oeneral Cigar Co., m c„ Oak consistent order Issued by the Commission, February 15, which amountea wood avenue, tobacco, one passenger to breaking a contract between the Washington Water Power Company of grade one; Dr. George A. Oosselln, 178 North Quaker Lane, doctor, two Spokane and the Bonneville Administration. The Oregon Voter points out the ridiculous Inconsistency of the po passenger grade one; Clarence H. sition In which the Involved Federal agencies find themselves, and says, “At Griffith, 188 North Main street, Army Spokane, they demand elimination of the power company as a middleman— officer, one passenger grade one; Ed though Its offer means lower energy cost; a t Vancouver they have sponsored ward W. Gustafson, 36 West Point the ‘political dummy' PUD set-up as a middleman. At Spokane they Insist terrace, machinist, Aircraft, two pas there must be no Intermediary between the Federal agency producing cheap senger grade one; Capt. Graham 8. power and the Federal agency using th a t power; a t Vancouver, they have wholeheartedly encouraged the Interposition of the unneeded PUD betweeen the Federal agency producing the electric energy and the Federal agency OUST O N DEODORANT using It. At Spokane there Is the pretence—with no foundation In fact— that elimination of the middleman will mean cheaper energy for Federal agencies; at Vancouver, there la "collusive knowledge' th a t cost of energy used with p m Now Is the Time To Get Those Weeds Now Is tire time to start weeding Victory Gardens, Mr. Harry T. Arens, West Hartford's Victory Garden su pervisor, advised today. Mr. Arens warned against letting weeds and grass get a hetd start. "It Is light work to lioe down the weeds and grass a t this early date," Mr. Arens said, "but the longer gar deners delay weeding the stronger the weeds will get and the harder work It will be to clean out the garden. Weeds always oome up after a heavy ralti and the time to get rid of the weeds Is as soon as they sprout up." S. E. Burr’s Summer Cabin Totally Destroyed by Fire S. E. Burr's summer cabin and hunting lodge was totally destroyed by fire last week, the West Hartford Cen ter Jeweler revealed today. Lost In the blaze were a number of hunting rifles, shotguns and a laige amount of ammunition. These Items, Mr. Burr said, are impossible to replace for the du ration. Hunting and fishing clothes and equipment Including an 18 ft. Old Town Canoe was also destroyed. The only usable article which remained af ter the blaze was a slightly warped frying pan. COM PLETE F or F ather's D ay Ju n e 20th GREETING CARDS and GIFTS PICTURE FRAMES — LEATHER GOODS — ALFRED DUNIIILL PRODUCTS, etc. ESSENTIAL TO C H A R M I Put Your FURS at EASE Let them relax at two degrees below freezing in our COLD steel vaults right on our own premises . . . for absolute pro tection against fire, theft, and moths. Our Guild F ur Cleaning pro cess, under the supervision of fur experts, revives the beauty of your precious furs by re storing their natural oils and lustre. Alterations and remodeling by skilled craftsmen at spe cial rates during fur storage mouths. GOOD FC APPETIZINGLY SERI PLEASANT SURRP At H artford’n Internatior PHONE 2-4113 IEUBLEIN FOR y o u r MOLLOY Funeral Home, Inc. 129 CAPITOL AVENUE, HARTFORD MRS. MARSHALL A. MOLLOY, President EUGENE OHARBONNEAU, Vice-Prceident JANE A. MOLLOY, Beoretary THOMAS J. MOLLOY, Treasurer WE'VE ADJI Open Tuesda; Lntil further notice, our offtcee . “J1” * • m. We are making t! vnanga to accommodate tboee w n.° n U!. ,la i 14 con**nlent to vt ur ofHc«* during our regular hou THE SHOP WINDOW ‘Th» Gift You’re Proud to Give and Glad to Receive’ FARMINGTON A M . — WEST HARTFORD CENTER k w. N o need fo worry about ofTendlngl Just dust on the delicotely scented deodorant powder that comes in this mitten-like puff, and insure your daintiness I Convenient for busy w o men and truj^ effective I ON AT PHONE 2 4551 Our bonded messenger will call for your furs. HARTF S A V IN G S and 79 Farmington Ave. D0UGHTERY DRUG STORES Right Hera In West Hartford 401**1 Member of Furrier*' Guild 00 CHURCH ST. . . . HARTFORD A ' Aa t, _ (.-> n L-.ro*-.' : - NOri** or-. THE ^TETROPOLTTAN NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT, MAT 27. 1043 presented in jan e Halsey and Ml** Joan nnoe" wUl be Thee ter by atud«, Loom!* School j Raised for Selectees’ from both school*. Ham Beard, former Interim life Fund at Kottenhoff’s Spring dey festivities. Include the church, will be the comit speaker. A supper a t the semes, booths end e picnic tupp | irr $60 has been raised for the were held week before le s t Mtmh Ttcrs' gift knives fund s t Kottenstudent* and their parents w the prediction exercises, of the Cheffse Perents’ Council f's drug store In West Hertford -enlng "The Write* of Pen- among the SM guest*. t*r Mr. Henry Kottenhoff ssid tofhe money wss deposited in the | placed for this purpose on the ctore counters. The fund* raised will be used to buy gift knives for the selectee* who leave from this town. It Is important th a t contribution* continue so that there will be sufficient money on hand to purchase the knives every month. The fund raising project Is under the direction of Mrs. Richard Wayne of Orchard road. the suroundlnga are beautiful, and he la thoroughly enjoying hi* work. Robert is a graduate of Hall High school, and was employed a t the Nlles-Bemont-Pond before he enlist ed. The boys, whose father served In the Nsvy during the last war, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lassen of Raymond road. Pfc. Donald F. Genera*, son of Dr, and Mrs. A. J. Oengraa of Walbridge rosd, has been In the Army since November 21th, snd Is stationed a t Fort Barrancas, Floif da, where he Is an Instructor of transportation. Pfc Oengraa la the brother of E. Clsyton Oengrss Motors, snd of Dr. A. J. Oengraa, Jr„ of Bast Windsor Hill. Pvt. John Besttle, who went Into the Nsvy two month* ago. has been home on furlough this week. He has completed Ills boot training at Sampson, N. Y. P it. BeatUe, who was a member of the West Hartford Police force, Is the son of Captain Wll 11am Beattie of the fire department. • • • Pvt. Robert B. Mason, who left for the service a short time ago. Is sta tioned a t Fort Custer, Mich., with the Mllltsry Police. Pvt. Mason, who had completed his first year a t T rin ity, la eligible for Officers' Candidate School. His brother, Pvt. Lloyd, went Into the Army In January, and Is with the classification division of the Air Corps at Miami. He was In his second year at Trinity when called Into service. Both boys are gradu ates of Hall High school and they are the sons of Mrs. B. H. Mason of Quaker Lane. • • • Gillie Rushon la home on furlough from New River, N. C., where he will so o bi enter Quartermaster School, having finished his boot training at Parris Island. He Is the son of Mrs. M. J. Rushon of Farmington avenue. • • • Pvt. Bernard L. Mints was one q£ the boys to leave for Devens this month, and he Is stationed with the Signal Corps Service company at Camp Dlx, N. J. Bernard left Hah High school In his senior year and worked a t the 8. and A ’. His brother, Corp. Paul Mlntz, has been In ' the service for three years, and for the last year and a half he has been serv ing overseas, first In Australia, and after several months there was sent to New Guinea, where he Is now sta tioned with the Coast Artillery'- Paul la a graduate of Hall High school. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Mlntz of Maplewood avenue. THREE FOR WEST HARTFORD MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES Notes for this column should be Curtis Bum hsm , Gunners Mate P, communicated to Mr*. Helen Shlve, O. 2nd class, was s t home over the sz-sstt. ..... ............ _ week end, but there _ ~ was neither the Cora Belle Gladwin, Yeoman 3rd time nor opportuclass, graduated from Centenary Col nity to repeat the lege in Hsckettstown, N. J., last June thrilling experience and a few months later enlisted in the WAVES, reporting for active duty of a few weeks ago when with Mr. Feb. 22nd. After completing her boot Harry Merwln and training at Coder Falls, Iowa, on April Mr. George Berg, 2nd, Miss Gladwin came home on he went fishing In furlough, and reported to her present the Nachaug river post a t Miami, Florida, on April 8th. In Wllllmantlc, and Miss Gladwin who is a graduate of Hall High school, and worked a t the caught 19 trout that measured from 10 to 14 Inches In length. Curtis, who Phoenix a few months before she was called to active duty, is the daughter Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bunv of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Oladwln ham of 118 Foxcroft road has been In of Brunswick* avenue. the service over s year, before which he was a member of the Hartford . . . Power Squadron for several years. He Last May Lt. Ronald Borrup was Is a t present attached to the Naval graduated as ensign from Wooster base a t Staten Island. Tech where he had been a member of the Reserves, and the next month waa Coxswain at Beach. We sent to M, I, T. to study Aircraft en he la heard a greatMausetabout rain have gines, after which he had extenalve and anow hereabouts deal winter and this training at various plants throughout spring, but our worst Is mild compared the country. Recently he was made a with what the elements do down lieutenant, and Is now an educational around the cape, where they officer at Norfolk, Va. The lieutenant, have "weather." Roddy who la really the a graduate of Hall High school Is the Charles W. Gaines of son of Mr. and Mrs. John Borrup of eon of Mrs. Is a graduate of Hall Con cord street High Foxcroft road. P it. J. Hohmann. Jr., school. whose wife la the former ' Margaret • • • Borrup, left for the service last Sergeant Joseph P. Gallagher who March and Is with a tank division at Camp Hood, Texas, Pvt. Hohmann la enlisted In the National Guard more also a graduate of Hall High school, than two years ago, Is stationed with and was a student at Clarkson Uni a T ank Division at Camp Bowie, versity before he went Into the servTexas. His brother, Corporal John F. Gallagher who has been In the service ice. over a year. Is with a medical detach' ment a t Fort Ardmore, Okla. The Major Edwin W. Man-In of Mountain thlgd brother. Pvt. William, who Is road reported for active duty with the graduate of Hall High school left for Army a t Newark, N. J. last November. camp Just before Christmas and Is He Is a t present In Washington, D. C. with the Field Artillery a t Camp Mc taking a course-at the Adjutant Gen Coy, Wis. The boys are the sons of eral School which will be completed Mr. and Mrs. next Wednesday after which he will Prospect avenue. W. H. Gallagher of return to Newark. Major Marvin la on Before being pres leave of absence from the Hartford ent station at tamsferred to hla three New Mexico Conn. Trust Co. of which he Is vice months ago, Sergeant Donald Geckler president. had been practically all over the counSergeant Thomas Campbell crime try, having been stationed In Virginia, home on furlough last week, and the Idaho, Arizona and Utah. His broth camp a t which he Is stationed la, be er, Pvt. Kenneth has been to radio lleve lt or not, Camp Campbell. He school a t Madison, Wis. and Boca Ba hadn't been home long before one of ton. Florida, and is now with the'A ir his friends asked "If they had named Corps a t Will Rogers field. Before go a camp after you alreadyl" Aa a m at ing Into the service, Sergeant Geckler ter of fact, the aargeant has Just re was employed at the Hartford Acci cently been transferred to his present dent Insurance and his brother, at station having but a short time ago re the Hartford Empire Co. They are the turned to the states after two years sons of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Geckservice in Panama. Sergeant Campbell, ler of Bonnyvlew road. who left Hall High School In his senior • • • year, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs H. J. Another family In which there are Campbell of Klngswood road. four servicemen la th at of Dr. and Aviation Cadet Robert Lewis Green Mrs. F. E. Harrigan of Sedgwick road berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice who have three tons and a aon-lnGreenberg of Maplewood avenue has law In the Army. The first to leave qualified as navigator on a bomber and was Sergeant Robert O. Harrigan who la now taking advanced flying a t Sel- has been home on furlough from Boca m an Field, where he also took his pre- Baton, Florida, where he Is stationed flight training, and will receive his sil with the Finance department. Corpo ver wings July 3d. Cadet Greenberg Is ral Harvey G. Harridan who went Into a graduate of the University of Conthe service next, h n recently complet necticut where he was business man ed a course In advanced engineering ager of the school paper, The Campus, school a t Kansas City and Is back at and president of his fraternity Phi his former station In Romulus, Mich., Eplsolon Phi. where he Is attached to the Ferry Command. 1st Li, Frank E. Harrigan, Corporal Robert Bywater, son of who was recently home for the week Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bywvter of 291 end will complete his intemeshlp at South Quaker Lane, who has been W alter Reid hospital In Washington, In the service about six months, waa July 1st. Albert j Woods, whose wife home on a furlough a few weeks ago, la the former Joyte Harrigan has been and la now back a t Camp Polk, La., In the service since last October, and where among his many duties Is Is stationed a t Miami. Fla. All the th a t of riding a motorcycle w ith.the boys are graduates of Hall High school and Lt. Harrigan Is a graduate of Armed division. Vermont university and Medical school. a • * • Pfc. Richard J. Lynch, son of Mr. arid Mrs. A. B. McGinley of the Lt. Norman Olasband, son of Mr. Blvd., has been In the Air Corps for and Mrs. Albert Olasband of Tecumthe past six months with wha,t he aeh road has beeh home on furlough proudly refers to as the "grandest from G unther field, Ala. Lt. Olasman outfit In the Army". After his basic was a Junior at the University of training a t Miami, Dick went to Connecticut when he enlisted In Oc Coral Gables and from there to Pyote tober, and had his basic training at Air Base’ In Texas, where he Is now Laurel Field, Colo., where he also re stationed. One hears so often of ceived his commission three months next-door neighbors at home who later, after which he was transferred have been a t the same camp for to Alabama, where he Is now stationed months without meeting, each one with the Air Corps. being completely unaware of the other's presence. The boys at Mr. W alter Schlmansky, well known Pyote Air Base should have no such a t the m eat counter In Burnham's, experience however, because they' has three eons serving Uncle Sam, have Just started a camp magazine, two in the Marines and one In the ctlled the Rattler, which will keep Navy. John Edward, pharmacist the boys posted on camp news. Dick, mate 3d class, has been In the serv about whom there was an Item In the ice well over a year, and Is stationed second Issue of the paper, who was somewhere In the south Pacific. Interested In planes long before he Pvt. Joseph E., also In the Marines, went Into the service, worked for enlisted about six months ago and Universal Motors for three years and Is overseas. John Francis, the younger took a special course a t Bralnard son, left High school to Join the Field, where he learned to repair Navy and is with a hospital unit bombers, a training which has been down In Texas. valuable to him In his work for Uncle Sam. Dick la a graduate of Weaver John E. Lassen, seaman 2d class, High school and he Is the son of who left Hall High to Join the Navy th at very popular gentleman a t the two m onths ago, was recently home Hartford Times, Mr. Art McGinley. on furlough after completing his boot First Class Pharmacist Mate Jo training a t Sampson, N. Y„ and Is seph A. Greeley of 30 Keeney avenue now waiting for his new assignment. enlisted in the Navy last November His brother, Robert W. Lassen, elec and Is stationed at a Naval Supply trician's mate 3d class, ha* been in division In New York state. Mr. overseas, exactly where he can't say, Greeley, who was a pharmacist at but what he can and does say Is that the Alderman drug store In H art ford before he enlisted, was at home for a few days two weeks ago. Roderick Gaines has been in the Coast Guard a year and since com pleting his boot training at Brodklyn has been stationed a t Cape Cod, where fr> » > » » » * « « < « 4iS HOOKER CHAPTER ANNUAL MEETING, ELECTION FRIDAY The Sarah W hitman Hooker chap ter, D. A. R , will hold Its annual meeting Friday afternoon, May 36. In the Webater Hall of the Public Libra ry. Preceding the meeting will be a luncheon at the parish house of the First Church of Christ, Congrega tional, a t 1 o'clock. Ho*teesea for the luncheon are Mr*. C. D. Brooks, Mrs. Ruth O. Fer ry, Mrs. E. B. Peck. Mrs. T. H. Smith. Mr*. Adelslne Swift snd Mrs. O. C. Thomson. Annual reports will be read at the business meeting snd the election of officers will take place.. Members of the nominating committee are: Mrs. Frank J. Sparks, Mrs. Henry B. F sncher snd Mr*. W. H. Campbell. Mis* Shirley Ann Austin of Wil liam Hall High school and Phylls J. Templeton of Farm ington High school will be awarded the an nual Good Citizenship Pilgrimage. They were chosen for this award by their fellow members df the senior class for possessing outstanding quali ties of dependability, service, leader ship and patriotism. The name of the winner of the sward of 65 given to a Junior or senior st William Hall high school for the best historical essay on a subject cho sen by an English teacher snd chair man of this committee will also be announced. Additional swards will be made on the last day of school to one student In each of the three Junior high schools who have shown the best homemaking ability. AUTO AND BICYCLE PERMITS GRANTED BY RATION BOARD For the week ending May 22, 1943, the following West Hartford persons or firms received certificates for bicycles or automobiles. Walter E. AsrhatTenburg, 531 Prospect nvenue, school, one bicycle: Gloria L. Paulsen, 31 Gillette street, school, one bicy cle: Joseph O. Raporte, 1 Prospect Court, civilian defense, one bicycle: R. Sanford Riley, 111, 20 Northmoor road, school, one bicycle; Lucille J. Adams. 10 Westfield road, school, one bicycle: David K. Wentworth. 18 South Quaker Lane, Inspector. Pratt. * Whitney, one bicycle; Archie J. Taacoyeancs, 610 Fern street. Pratt & Whitney, one nutomobtle; William A. McDonald. 1589 Boulevard, Service Eng. Olenwood Range Co., one auto mobile; W alter S. Hoover, 91 Maple wood avenue, managing Eng. Propeller Dlv„ Canadian Car and Foundry' Co., one automobile. NOKES COMPLETES NAVY PRE-RADIO REFRESHER COURSE A future radio specialist In the Navy. Richard Maurice Nokee. 18, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Maurice Yale Nokea, 55 Grove street, West Hartford, has completed a m onth's refresher course s t the Navy's pre-radio materiel school a t the Naval Armory her*. He now will be trsnsfered to a primary radio m ateriel school for further training. The course here ha* Included In struction In m athematics, fundamen tal electricity snd general Naval Indoctrination. Town and Country Clothes 52 Farmington Ave. West Hartford Osntor 1842 — 101ST YEAR — 1943 PRING CLEARANCE DRESSES - SUITS * • C O A T S •! Substantial Reductions EARLY SELECTION ADVISABLE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING® UNTIL 9 lHartford’s Seed Store AN APPRECIATION “ I don’t mind waiting.” “ Sure I ’ll take this if you say it s as good.” T hat’a been the attitude of our many I patrons despite the harassing conditions they encountered when shopping here this season. We certainly appreciate this understanding cooperation. For we have been un usually handicapped by lack of help, shortage of materials in this, the busiest season of our 101 years in | business. But we are doing everything possible to supply our customers as before with exceptionally fine quality seeds, fertilizers, insecticides, garden tools and prompt I service. You’ll Enjoy Dining in Comfort Cadwell & Jones. Inc. The Season Is o n — For sow now ; Ration stamps 15 snd 16 are nowvalid for five pounds of sugar each to be used for home canning. It Is now no longer necessary to make special application to the Ration Board for canning sugnr. Ration Stamps 15 and 16 Good for Canning Sugar At and Fertilise Freely for permanent Results Sport Shirts and Slacks )n your day off slip on a cool sport sliirt in he morning. If you lounge around, don t (rear a tie, and leave the collar flare open. Then, if you go out, just button the top buton, slip on a tie—and you’re on dress. All our port shirts are double-timers. J .2 5 to 5 .0 0 |CA L CITY PITO LA N SEED' W And Shady Nook Mixtures Fo? Those Shady Spots At Moderate Dost Scientifically Blended Dr. E. E. Chapdelaine Osteopathic Physician Prof. Bldg. 10 No. Main S t Phone 12-7467 for Appointment H enrico's R estaurant 447 West Main St., New Britain TEL. 1355 Free Parking 16 Minutes from West Hartford CLOSED TUESDAYS Liquid “C h a p e ro n e ” Keep Dogs Away G.FOXKO ESTABLISHED 1147 TELEPH N I-S151 OE 50c and 1.00 COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES By REV. CHARLES K. TRACT Memorial Day falls on Sunday this year, and a dispensation In favor of those who have gold-star members or family relatives, announces permission to use gasoline In visiting cemeteries, If they still have any coupons to buy gas. This will mean fewer people pres ent at morning worship, unless those who are able to walk take the walk to church a t 10:48 Sunday morning. If those who are able to walk-a-mUe take th a t walk, the Church will oe full. Sunday School la a t 9:30 a. m„ and while lt Is In session, the Men's Bible Class meets at 10, In the auditorium. Public worship follows at 10:45. The Pastor's Class meets at 6:30 to study the expanded plan of the group. The Young People's Christian Fellowship Is a t 1:30. At the 7:30 hour a delegation from this Church la Invited to attend the Memorial Service sponsored by the Hayes-Velhage Poet In Memorial Hall, West Hartford. Friday evening, June 4th, the Dea cons of the ckurch meet to consider applications for affiliation In the mem bership of the Community Church, Sunday 8th. Those who wish to be come members here, either by signed application, or by transfer, will please notify one of the deaoons, or the pastor, before the evening of June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy were away nearly four days last week, to care for a sister of Mrs. Tracy, during critical Illness In Norwich. They must be In readiness to respond again a t any time If the crisis continues to recur. A. .1. Skendarlan 488 Park Road Personalized Labels for your victory garden canning )r Every Purpose tes — flannels in all shades — n numbers, too. 3 -7 5 — 1 2 -5 0 400 rich varieties of FLOWER SEEDS i n d H il Up by 10c JY WAR BONDS i . ‘ . ' Liberal Packets and Bulk Japanese Beetle Traps with Bait to Control Them Order Nowl BARBARA BLAKE from THE THOMPSON'S 134* OWERS & Co. INC. Kill Ants, Oyanogas, 30c — Ant Bait Jelly, 35c, 85c, $1.75 — Ant Traps, 10c, 25c. V S a s k M A Victory Garden Fertilizer, Handy ~ Package sizes—5, 10, 25 and 100 lbs. SARAH a i d W ILL EATON #141 #341 HARTFORD CENTER PERWOVEN — STETSON [Cadwell & Jones, Inc. DELIVERY SERVICE — FREE PARKING il084-1086 Main St. ^ S W W W W w v v w i...................... Phone 2-1171 ^ OUNCING Y FUNERAL HOME, INC. has rill continue to conduct the busiierated by FARLEY & MOLLOY. onal policy will continue providf fo r service, and m aintaining an ignity and comfort. Just Phone 7-6461 t« A re Always ‘blue co a l9 * Hensybreek Lehigh r**nnii7/4**o,*oi ESTHER TOBACK Cette Fuel O H roM iss IIT A H IIH ID IM I 4 346 #344 [HOUSEHOLD FUEL COM. Vn> > n e it q u a il different labels for jars to be filled with your own preserving 6 ik.ll 1 0 0 io r i lF IS H < w [SEA FOODS ir RESTRICTED DELIVERIES . . . O n* Delivery Tali., Thuri., I A t Your Service .............»»f> nsa a>>* i * * ta t »>»» X* Such fun to bring out a jar next winter filled with the harvest of your hard-working summer I And these gaily colored labels will tell the whole story. All with gummed backs, ready to put on the jarg as they come out of the canner. Order by number, state quantity, and print your name clearly. Allow 2 weeks’ delivery. 1.00 250 for 2.00 GOOD FOOD APPETIZINGLY SERVED AMIDST PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS At H artford's Internationally Famous Fri., Sat, (75c Misimaia) BLUffLATI 7*e . LUNCHEONS .*/*~»•'v r. ... a. Fox Jt Co , Sta tlonery, stre et Floor I" a 15 Ways T o S a v e Money* W e a r a n d T e a r o n N e rv e s a n d T e m p e rs 1. Shop A t Stoughton ’a We say it again,—one of our four stores is conveniently near you. Select that store and make it your drug store. We will do every thing humanly possible to make your dealings with us pleasant and profitable. Recent government rulings make it necessary for all of us to shop as close to our home as possible. Our stores are centrally located and are well stocked. 1 iII [EUBLEIN HOTEL PHONE 2-4113 NEWKIRK l WHITMir It’s No Trouble At All . . . to call us in advance of need when you KNOW you are going to need a Yellow Cab later in the day or week. (We don’t care HOW far in advance you reaerve your Yellow Cab.) And when you call us in advance give us your destination. Help conserve tires. gas and 'I DLLOY il Home, Inc. OL AVENUE, HARTFORD SHALL A. MOLLOY, President BARBONNEAU, Vice-President I A. MOLLOY, Secretary AS J. MOLLOY, Treasurer '. hi. WE'VE ADJUSTED OUR HOURS Open Tuesday and Friday Until Until further notice, our office* will tie open on Tuesday and Friday until g p . n i . We are making this change to accommodate those who do not find It convenient to visit our offices during our regular hours. SERVICE Y ean of faithful service have won us the confidence of thousands. You, too, will find us helpful and glad to furnish Information about funerals and the many services you should expect from a qualified director. 6 P. M. The O ther 14 W a y s ............... 2. 76c Dextri-Maltoie .......................... 63o 3.81.76 Ab»orbine J r ........................94c 4.8100 Jergens Lotion ..................... 79o 6.36c Pro-Tec For H a n d i..................29c 6.81-00 Lavorii . ............................... 79c 7. 81-00 Petrolaga ......................... 89c 8. $1.00 Kotex or Mode**..................89c 9 ,60c Pablum or C erevim ....................39c 10. $1.00 Zonite ..................................... 79c 11.72 Berkley Razor Blade* .............. 8100 12. 75c Dickinion W itchhazel..............59c 13.60c Alka Seltzr ..................................49c 14. $1.00 Fitch Shampoo ...................... 89c 16. TRADE AT BTOUOHTON S 119 • Insured savings • mortgage loans HARTFORD-HOME S A V IN G S end LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N 79 Farmington Avo. Phono 2-0385 776 Farmington Ave. TELEPHONE 3-6204 YELLOW CAB 2-0234 SHAKE YOUR OAB 755 So W H IT N E Y S« m , „ ,46 F A R M I N G T O N Ave. m 774 F A R M I N G T O N Ave. m 1681 P A R K St. U L , ^ 411 T H E a a S T O U G H T O N C O . L l »i a THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WERT HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MAY 27. 1943 r FOUK SENIOR DANCE WILL TAKE PLACE JUNE 5 The next Senior dance will be held S a tu rd a y night, June 8, at the Wil liam H a ll High school. Music for this affair will be provided by Buddy Jones’ orchestra. This dance Is being planned es pecially for those high school and college youths who expect to be called Into our armed forces In the near future. In order to permit all boys to attend, the restriction on stags has been lifted. Both stags and couples may attend, the Departm ent of Recreation, sponsors of the Senior dance, stated. A large turnout la expected because of the wide popularity of Buddy Jones’ orchestra which Is famous for its many specialties. Student Leaders W ho Participated In Minute Man Flag Award at T alcott New Bus Schedules Go In Effect Today Changes In schedule on many West Hartford lines go Into effect todsy, It was announced by the Conn, company to conform with the 40 per cent, cut In mileage ra tioning for bus, truck and taxi travel ordered by the Office of De fense Transportation a few days ago. A complete list of changes on West Hartford routes follows: Asylum avenue, week days: 10minute service Instead of 7 1-2, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Albany place via Farmington avenue, week days: 30-mlnute service Instead of 15, after 7 p. m. Capitol avenue boulevard, week days: 15-minute service Instead of 10,’ 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Elmwood-Vine street, Monday to Friday, 20-mlnute service Instead of 15, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m„ 7 p. m. to midnight. Elmwood via Farmington avenue, week days: Hourly service instead of 30 minute, after 7 p. m. New B ritain vs West Hartford, week days: Two hourly service In stead of hourly, 9:15 a. m. to 3:15 7:15 n- n>. to 11:15 p. m. Oakwood avenue, week days: Two-hourly service, 9 ft. m. to 3 p m., 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. Sycamore Lane, week days: Hourly service Instead of 30 m in utes, 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m., 7:30 p. m, to 10:30 p. m. Sedgwick road, week days: Hour ly service Instead of half hourly after 7 p. m. South Quaker Lane, week days: Hourly service Instead of half hourly, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m„ 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. Unlonvllle, week days: Two hourly service 8:22 a. m. to 2:22 p. m„ 7:22 p. m. to 11:22 p. m. Local Ferry Command Sergeant Is Home After Traversing the Globe CLO SID MON., M AY RADIO SALE The Marjorie Mills Hour Specials Cando Silver P o lis h ...............2 jars 39c Gravy M a ster......................... 2 jars 29c Hy-Trous Liquid Fertilizer 3 oz. 25c; 8 oz. 59c; qt. $1.79 Knox G ela tin e.....................2 pkgs. 39c Maltex C erea l...........................pkg. 25c Milkbone Tiny Bits 2—10V4 oz. pkgs. 22c O’Cedar Polish . . . 4 oz. 25c; 12 oz. 50c Sterling Salt—2 lb. shaker pkg. 2 for 17c Sweetheart Soap—Special pkg. of 4 22c Tetley’s Jiff-e Soup Mix—Point Free pkg. of 3 29c R en u zit................................. gal. can 75c Wesson Oil—Pt. bot.—5 points . . . 28c Wesson Oil—qt. bot.—10 points . . . 53c Metropolitan News Photo Student Council members and the Victory Corps of Jam es Talcott Jr., High School who participated In the Minute Man Flag award ceremonies at the school last week. Talcott was the first school In W est H artford to qualify for this Treasury Departm ent award by enrolling 100 per cent of the student, faculty and cafeteria and m aintenance staff in the .War Stam p sale drive this month. In upper right of the picture Is Sgt. -Richard B. Baker, a graduate of Talcott now serving with the Army Ferry Command. Sgt. Baker made the principal address. Others pictured above who participated In the program are: Aura Beckwith. Phyllis King, R uth LaFond, Marie Calabrese, Jane Mur phy, Janice Mungcr, Phyllis Lewis, Lorraine G rant, Jacqueline Jansen, Gladys I Flanders, Rosylan Murphy, Emily Rak, Jane Coulson, Frances Krugntk, Evelyn Bell, Henry Neff, Albert Balbonl, Harold Trumbull, Brad Sarr, Robert King, Robert James, Arthur Wasserman, Don Masttfore and Irving Dahlstrom, president of the Talcott Student Council. iTelephone Committee Is Formed To Assist Local Novice Canners The H ousew ives Program Listen In Daily, Monday thru Friday Over Station WTIC and Affiliated Stations W elch's Grape Ju ice FULL STRENGTH Serve with One-third Water — 2 points pts. 23c 30% More for Tour Ration P o in ts ........ qt. 43c M. J. BUR2HAM The Two W ay Service Store WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER e w m E M S U P P L IE S NOW IS THE TIME . . THIS IS THE PLACE. . . [ WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A SUCCESSFUL GARDEN VEGETABLE — PLOWER — LAWN SEEDS Complete and Varied Assortments Including; Peas — Beans — Corn To be of the greatest assistance to auditorium, Miss Fisher will demon those who will can for the first time this year, the canning committee of strate. 14 a t Plant School auditorium July the West Hartford War Garden Com Miss Russell will be In charge. mittee have not only arranged a series The final meeting will be on July of canning demonstration by well 28 a t the Talcott School auditorium, known experts but have organised a when Mrs. Mlxter will conclude the canning telephone committee. The series of demonstrations. function of this committee Is to an swer questions over the telephone per taining to canning. Mrs. Hollis L. Woods Is chairman of the committee and her phone num ber Is 3-6693. Other members of the committee and their phone num bers are Mrs. R. Mathewson, 32-1980; Guest speaker a t the Unity Audi Mrs. E. E. Fowler, 3-9415; Mrs. Ed ward E. Schmidt, 3- 5307; Mrs. torium, 928 Main street, Hartford, this Howard Dibble, 32-2384; Mrs. C. F. Saturday and Sunday will be Dr. Will Bieber, 3-1107; Mrs. Osmer Roper, J. Erwood, a n outstanding T ruth lec 3-9527; Mrs. J. Pinckney. 5-0414. turer of national reputation In the These ladles all have had a geat deal Held of metaphysics. of experience In canning and are comSaturday, May 29, a t 8:15. Dr. E r petent to answer any question that wood will discuss: ‘ Power Through may arise when one cans. the Unity Viewpoint.” Sunday a t T he first of the series of canning 11 a. m. his topic will be ”God the demonstrations was given a t Hall High Guiding Light.” y I t is believed th at School Auditorium Wednesday. Mrs. arrangements may be made to permit A m Sutton Mlxtqy director o f ' the Dr. Erwood giving another address Home Service Department of the afternoon on Hartford Gas Company demonstrated Sunday Consciousness.” “Attaining the three types of canning, pressure cook Christ er, the water bath and the oven ethod. The demonstration lasted about 2 Congregational Church hours and consisted of type demon stration of green vegetables, such as Vacation School Set beans and peas; lefcfy vegetables such as chard and spinach; fruit and to For June 21 to July 16 matoes. The Vacation School of the First Booklets on canning issued by the Church of Christ, Congregational, will Extension service of the University be held In ( the parish house from of Connecticut are being distributed June 21 tv July 16. A new feature free of charge a t each canning this season will be a stay-at-hom e demonstration. THe next canning demonstration camp for N T BUS Moxie CO TEN S Kriipy Crackers K217J # .< - M JACK FROJT S * ll * 1 ) U | i r RARER CONTAINER RKG *JH » „ JACK RtOST M l Y I b U Q i r Confectionery or Brown RKG / 4 2 Wheat Puffs WHITE Rica Pqffs SRRAY Com Flakes ^ 4^071 Rica Ruffles jm v a ' ri ALUMNAE 01 CONN. COLLEGE MEET HERE The annual buslnass meeting of the 'Hartford Chapter, Connecticut Col lege for Women Alumnae Associa tion, will take place tonight a t 7:45 p. m. a t the home of Mrs. Alden T. Bunyan, 26 Cumberland road, West H art ford. All G reater Hartford alumnae are asked to attend for election of of ficers and discussion of plans for the 1943-44 season. The nom lhatlng committee which will present the slate of new officers includes Miss Marjorie V. C. Wlllgoos, Fernwood road, West Hartford, chairman; Miss Druscllla K. Fielding, Evergreen avenue and Mrs. Jonathan M. Peck, Broad street, Wethersfield, will preside. I SH A ' Wheat C ereal^Y PKfl Heinz Rice Flakes‘m i n-oie K Shredded Ralston RGI ce nothing can be done to preven n of a high explosive bomb th ce nibardment is to minimize the 1 < intnin civilian morale by taking, ions against such attack. In ord ecssary for Civilian Defense pe lily what may happen, the science of aerial warfare th' destruction that is followed by i highly technical systems of bom used and which targets or arenf depends largely on the effect dt nsystem necessarily involves ding areas, which surrounding ,ns may be as far as five miles i tself. most important fact for protec mbardmeht for the Civilian Defe s the “ b last” effect which produc remendous pressure built up by [losive from a solid to a gas and t mendous heat of the explosion it jlc pressure is created (140,000 1 'orcc is followed hlmost immediate tical purposes), by a weaker, bul i air tends to equalize the pressui ry inward force works over a coni Lgments of the bomb casing itself ster than a rifle bullet, at the sa These fragments travel in if the explosion, but their dest the further away from the cent .it happens to be. These fragme 32nd of an ounce to several poui ct with other materials knock pic sc secondary fragmentation. A ivo effects is the underground i ake-like action, will effectively c personal protection against the the open, lie flat on the ground, ;ions in the back of the neck wit ipen — preferably biting some si ed handkerchief, etc. The purpe und is to avoid fragments whicl directly from the blast center, a doorway or semi-shelter, one ions, but should make every effc asmuch as flying glass has prove be the greatest casualty produce World W a rn . a bona fide shelter, persons shoul consideration to collapse of the st as collapse of the structure from :p in mind the reduction of dang g glass; briefly, in inside corrido thicknesses of wall as can be obta establishments will be selected ihelter Committee. ype of isiue of the type ot construction ra the hazard of v poison gas as j water flooding from ruptured 1 1 inadequacies exist, in many onsidered good shelters. All of two exits. P\ CALIFORNIA district 1 five been quite a lew changes Di For war-work or home-work . .. ... trim and comfortable oxford on a Wonderful new last. In red boxglove leather. $6.50 Quality Fuel Central Theatre’s Feature Showing Time As the government has requested the people to cut down on unneceasary telephone calls, Hugh Campbell manager of the Centred theatre urges all patrons to clip out the feature showing schedule below and consult It rather than 'phone the Central theatre and thus tie up valuable telephone time and facilities. “Random Harvest” Thursday and Friday a t 2:45 p.m. 7 p.m„ and 9:25 p.m. Saturday a t 2:50 p.m., 5:50 p.m., and 8:50 pro. Andy Hardy's Double Life” Sunday a t 3:25 pro., 6:30 p.m., and 0:40 pro. Monday and Tuesday a t 3:35 pro and 8:30 pro. SIMMONS PRATT STREET Distinctive Footwear Since 1872 All Kinds of Flowering Plants F ertiliser —Insecticides —Lime GARDENING IMPLEMENTS — GARDEN HOSE — SHOVELS — SPRAYERS A. E. H0NCE FUEL CO. Coal — Coke — Fuel Oil 540 New P ark Ave. Opp. P ratt Sc Whitney Tel. 3-1635 Elmwood Community Church Women To Meet Tuesday The regular meeting of the Wom en’s Federation of the Elmwood Com munity church will be held Tuesdn; evening, June 1st, a t 8 p. m. The m eeting will open with a devo tional service led by Mrs. Charles K Tracy, following which the business session will be conducted by the presi dent, Mrs. Rusco O. Long. At the close of the business meet ing a technicolor sound movie en titled "South of the Border” will be shown. ' AWNINGS tellable Maker — Pick Your Favorite Style — Eaally Put Up Low Price* Wood Ready-Bilt White Picket Fence—12-18" Long Swinging Hammocks — Picnic Jugs Croquet Sets — Unfinished Furniture Time to Think of Outside Painting Full Line Sapolin Paints, Setfast Awning and Canvass Paint Garden, Plant* — Tomatoes, etc. — Cemetery Urns Elmwood Red Cross Starts New Summer Work Schedule The Red Cross sewing group which meets In the Elmwood Community church reminds Its members th at starting Tuesday, June 1, meetings will be held every Tuesday from 10 a. to 4 p. m. during the summer months. Tea Is served a t noon for those bringing lunches and all women are invited to aid In the work. FREEZER CABINETS For HOME and FARM . ALL SIZES — ALL PRICES Have your own unit to Freeze, Store and Preserve your Food Supply for Future Use in assuring your needs for Meats, Poultry, Game, Sea Food, Vegetables, Fruits, etc. Francis ' nel in the district. Clint avenue hai been promoted to have tric t warde NATIVE bd keep track o( all govern- announced SPINACH 2 - 1 ! Serty for Mr. WUcox and this district wa ultated a new set-up ot y et appoint O U Q IN A l IU G S a A I District Wardens. Jim Reber, t an TOMATOES “ 19‘|nsector Warden in No. 17, so adaytlm* the nlie who was Sector Warden Monday. N WINESAR . and Ray Rose who was Mr. Powers 2 -2 5 APPLES the fltfh district are now ent: Mrs I tstrlct Wardens, CALIFORNIA road. Sectt II bird B. ‘‘Ted” Edwards takes ton, 118 1® LEMONS 6 tetor Warden In No. 17 and Mrs. Arthu j e t Brown Strawberries & 39 J nWarden in assumes the post street. Sect No. 12. We also Oakwood a nnew Deputy Sector Wardens K athleen I Waldorf Tissue iou 1 17-Mr. Elliot M. BldweU nue, Sector ubee 8. Howard. represented FOR C IO G G ID 14-01 4| RKG IN I together with districts S daytime w a Plumite iperated in getting a school The meet night time wardens which ganlzatlona! V IC T O R Y S H O A L d on May 17th. and. we hope by Daytlm' lew wardens to replace some O. Robtnsoi whom we have lost to ths e n t da'ytlmi THI NSW LEMON vices. outlined pis seenM cuansu. W I ONI DISHN5H < ytlme Organization conThere are ant THIH CHANSIIS operate in lta smooth and tim e wardei COM BINATION* isnner and rounds out it’s eluding thoe in by the appointm ent of school, accoi ge Goldsmith as Sector is a n urger. i Sector 16 and Mrs. W. E. number, he i Sector W arden in Sector knowing of SHORTININO this vital wi JOHN W. HOLT munlcate wi District Warden sector warde GLASS GLASS 1 The dayti S Rad F e in ts m I* t milk stand out. Keep it m eet again dfr part of the refrigerator, W arden Poa ting, take out only milk and A meeting |ded. Let rest stay cold. to r 4 t was t CARROTS 2 19 -1 I CRISCO I CAM EO 24’ "BUY WAR BONDS' •b u y WAR BONDS" VIOITAOU SHORT SPRY 32 ALLYN ST. ALLYN APPLIANCES 1-LB *% A 3 LB GLASSM A f GLASS! S Red F eints e U CIVILIAN DEI Ithis coupon for complete up to 1page of news written by and TEL. 2-9329 PYREX and OTHER GIFT ITEMS REBUILT ELECTRIC SINGER and WHITE ROTARY SEWING MACHINES P A G SOi CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT Open Saturday Nites Till 9 994 Farmington Ave., Cor. Dale St. 3-4201 W. H. Center We Deliver FOR BALE—Antique Tea Bet, complete. China with 14 carat gold band. Over 125 years old. Write or call: L. C. Hubbard, Lower Lane & Hudson St., Berlin, Conn. 3 >A 1 4 ' >5 I monthly feature. plete articles and information 14 cents a week, The Metropoli ki newt of your town and its pi MAIL 1 vpolitan News, LIFEBUO SOAP C A M S, FRONT LINE • Sewing e Fully • Five Speed i New e New Guaranteed Instruction Knee Control Cabinet Motor LARGE SELECTION OF CONSOLES I A up MAHOGANY — WALNUT ) 7 l j U SAME GUARANTEE AS A NEW 8EWING MACHINE LARGE SELECTION OF PORTABLES *15.09 UP Get Yours Now While They Are Still Available Now on display at | Box 2, t Hartford, Conn. Please enter my subscription tc CENTRAL DIAL 3 6832 The Official Story of The Civil Defense of Britain Here Is the record of the brave exploits of the people at home. Fully Ul’d from photographs OXYD< A POPULAR PAVORITI 2, LGE PKG m m id pkgs Ibe Year 0 be delivered by carrier boy fouey Enclosed Buy lour War Bonds and Stamp* Hero— We Have Both on Hand TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY ITHE SCH0RER COMPANY, lnc.| 123 Spruce St., cor. Church St. Hartford, Conn. Store Hours: 8:30 till 5:30 Week Days 8 .30 till noon Saturdays Greer Garson and Ronald Golman in “ RANDOM HARVEST” 6UNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY Brand New National Hand Portable SEWING MACHINES 1 .5 0 D ili D ees Iv ery f DUZ LGE PKG giant J Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone i “ANDY HARDY’S DOUBLE L IFE ” Sward Arnold, Fay Balntor In “War Again*! M r*. Hadtoy" COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY—“AIR FORCE” We Will Rebuild Your Old Sewing Machine or Vacuum Cleaner and Modernise it. Estimates Free. W itkow er’s B ook Sellers and stationer* »* P K G * Option Rates: $2.00 for On< Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners $14.95 and up CHARGE ACCOUNTS and BUDGET8 WELCOME 77-79 Asylum St. AU Otices Subject 'o * We Resetvo U»* **9*1 w im* THE METROPOLITAN NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MAY 27, 1943 iW E i Sergeant Is ng the Globe radio stations with various hi* extensive travel* and close with the native* In all part* world, Sergeant Baker ha* hat the American service Is regarded everywhere, and number one all over the CLOSID MON., MAY ir Garden for VICTORY Grow Vitamins four Kitchen Door For Best Results « Tour Nearest Dealer leChas.C.Hart Seed Co. Main St., Wethersfield !RT ce nothing can be done to prevent or reduce the destrucce ot a high explosive bomb the only protection from nibardment is to minimize the loss of life and property intain civilian morale by taking, beforehand, adequnte ions against such attack. In order to effectively do this, cessary for Civilian Defense personnel to understand lily what may happen, the science of aerial warfare there is a systematic patdestruction that is followed by all nations built around W A R R A T IO N R O O K 2 1 highly technical systems of bombardment. Which sys RED STAMPS E F 0 H EXPIRE SAT. I I used and which targets or areas are selected to be deNIOHT, MAY 2*TH. STAMP J NO* I depends largely on the effect desired by the adversary, VALID AND THRU 000D JUNE. system necessarily involves BLUE STAMPS 0 H J EXPIRATION I I;ding areas, which surrounding the bombardment of DATE EXTENDEO THRU JUNE 7. areas under certain STAMPS X L M NOW VALID AND | ,ns may be as far as five miles away from the actual 0000 TO JULY 7TH. (self. W A R R A T IO N R O O K 1 1 most important fact for protection against the results SUOAR—STAMP NO. 12 000D FORI mbardnient for the Civilian Defense worker to know, is S LBS. EXPIRES SAT. NIOHT, I MAT 29. STAMP NO. 13 GOOD FOR I s the “ blast” effect which produces the damage. “ Blast” 5 LBS. FROM JUNE 1 TO AU0.1S.I remendous pressure built up by the chemical change of STAMPS ND. IS AND 16 NQWVAUdI losive from a solid to a gas and then expanded again by FOR S LBS.EACH AND DODD UNTliI nendous heat of the explosion itself until virtually unOCT. 31 FOR CANNINO PURPOStS.1 ljlc pressure is created (140,000 lbs. per sq. inch). This COFFEE-STAMP NO. 23 0 00 0 FOll orcc is followed hlmost immediately (instantaneously for 1 LB. - EXPIRES SAT. NIOHT HA|| tical purposes), by a weaker, but still powerful, inward 29. STAMP NO. 24 VALID JUNE IT i air tends to equalize the pressure back to normal. This B iu z S T A M P VALU! ry inward force works over a considerably larger area, 1101 i igmcnts of the bomb casing itself, which travel considerTIN [5] V-8 Cocktail ster than a rifle bullet, at the same time spread over a These fragments travel in all directions from the (ill V-8 Cocktail 4 lif the explosion, but their destructive force dissipates i«] Tomato Juico n M NT the further away from the center of the explosion the [ 4 ] Grapefruit Juico ‘ Jiit happens to be. These fragments may vary in size 32nd of an ounce to several pounds and may in coming ;v. P F D S T A M P VALUE! ict with other materials knock pieces of that material off m \ D . . u * a a IRO K l O SfO III isc secondary fragmentation. Also synchronized with 8 1 B u t t e r C C M R FR R L R A K Y ISH OL vo effects is the underground shock which, due to its [ 5 ] P u r e L a rd ItriN tO CTN ake-like action, will effectively destroy property, 1 3 ] W h ita T una H sh personal protection against the effects of high exploithe open, lie flat on the ground, face down, protect the [ • ] M ild C h e e s e «&1' “ jtions in the back of the neck with arms or helmet, hold ( 7 ] R e d S a lm o n AlAKA Ml < f>pen — preferably biting some soft material, an eraser, • n , 1 1 . . . . . VIOITAILt Silt ( 15 ] n i a r v o bwwpww led handkerchief, etc. The purpose of getting close to avoid EGGS 0015 < und is tofrom thefragments which spread outward, and 0 | directly blast center. SODASS"n°.k o^3YnV24<| a doorway or semi-shelter, one should take the same 1AM M U (VVANIATID J TINS L ions, but should make every effort to keep away from ILK CAFOGHINt T»U-0! «v lasmuch as flying glass has proved from British experiK Y B O COFFEE £82l be the greatest casualty producer in civilian ooncentraRICHMOND Caffaa ,a£21 World War II. u ____ ! Ot JSA M T SOI O IT I a bona fide shelter, persons should select locations with H M a c a ro n i W IT! s**A P GI whm SW Y » at K consideration to collapse of the structure from overhead u , M IC E F O I •tU Ol Moxw CONTENTS 2 ms 25 as collapse of the structure from lateral or side pressure rac 171 Ip m mind the reduction of danger from fragmentation K ris p y C ra c k e rs e __jack host s-u i ‘ng glass; briefly, in inside corridors or halls protected by S u g a r *a*e« containe* kg j Shelters in coinm JA K EaO C ST I II 7 t thicknesses of wall as can be obtained. thoroughly comS u g a r Confectionery or trown P G/ K establishments will be selected by a helter Committee. W h e a t P u ffs tause of the type of construction used in this area and Rico Puffs SSS! ting the hazard of poison gas as well as the hazard of Com Hakes !KK? [ water flooding from ruptured heating and water sysi inadequacies exist, in many collars, they are not Rico Ruffles SSS ,sfc| onsidered good shelters. All stifeHeft must have a Wheat Cereal of two exits. Heinz Rico Hakes m i 1 * X1 20 1 Shredded Ralston m V * FIRST * NATIONAL SUPER Mail Now* for Thin Page to The Control Center, Town Hall Civilian Defense News (Replacement Pag* i t ) Air Raid Warden*' Manual A Monthly Feature of The Metropolitan News f High Explosive Bombs MARKETS REMINDERS! home-work comfortable ierful new ive leather. $6.50 DNS iEET — ir Since 1872 ABINETS FARM . jL p r ic e s Freeze, Store ood Supply for Tse 5 eds for Meats, ood, Vegetables, itc. r hile They Are ilable )lay at OMPANY,Inc.| r. Church St. Conn. a i r e r n f f c r * » w e l l a a a c c e p tin g t h e o t h e r r i s k s in v o lv e d in a e r i a l trtc t 7 rolls sta a a n r forw ard.-H iartf b o m b a r d m e n t. ' thanks go to the personnel of all sectors, whose able efforts are re' sponsible for the 30 recruits currentlOtii, a t the sector post, with Deputy try? Let's seq which sector of the ly enrolled In three new training District Warden Harry Nielson presid fifth district gets therv first. courses—and a most cordial welcome D. W. DONALDSON Is extended to the wardens now In ing. Dlitrlct Warden. the making. VIOGO ANDERSON, District W arden ROGER H. DICKINSON, Francis W. Powers of 28 Boulanger five been quite a few changes District Warden. CALIFORNIA «> I A I named daytime dis CARROTS 2 ,e * 19 H *| tel In the district. Clint avenue has been the 4th District, It la been promoted to have trict warden for bd keep track of all govern- announced by Richard R. Metcalfe, Sector Warden Everett Harkneis Is wrty for Mr. Wilcox and this district warden. SPINACH Mr. Powers has as sltated a new set-up of yet appointed no deputies but will do Our daytime wardens are now assisted In the dlmout patrols In sec OkJOINAl LUGS blstrict Wardens. Jim Reber. so a t an early date. W ith Mrs. W. N. Bagley tor 67 by air raid messenger* George A meeting of reality. TOMATOES ISector Warden In No. 17, the (laytime sector wardens -was held file who was Sector Warden Monday, May 24th, a t the home ot of 39 Hugh street as daytime district Craemer, Wallace Hatch, J. Gregory WINttAP A Acting on the order of the State and with many sectors Hickey and Tom Richardson. A patrol and Ray Roae who was Mr. Powers, with the following pres warden APPLES the fltfh district are now ent: Mrs Mildred Ertel. 98 Woodmere manned, we now afforded some much of the sector Is made by the boys dur War Council the Report Center will henceforth be known aa the "Control Istrlct Wardens, CAIIFORNIA # road. Sector 42; Mrs. Dorothy Brln- needed coverage for the period when the first four evenings of the week, Center.” All Warden calls will be an bird B. "Ted” Edwards takes ton, 118 Englewood avenue, Sector 42; most of us are a t work. LEMONS 6 each boy having the same night every swered th a t way. ictor Warden In No. 17 and Mrs. Arthur J. Brock, 37 St. James Mrs. Bagley attended one of the first week. The messenger reports all viola The Communist party was a great Brown assumes the post street, Sector 44; Alvin Trombley, 420 She has been nWarden In No. 12. We also Oakwood avenue, Sector 45, and Mrs. warden schools". tions in his block to the block warden, success and five dollars waa relied for the Russian War Relief aa a result. nsew Deputy Sector Wardens Kathleen Denton, 340 Oakwood ave certified warden for some time. W ith who calls the attention of the house One gentleman told to bring hli own Lll—Mr. Elliot M. Bldwell nue, Sector 48. Sector 41 was not three eons in the servloe, she feels holder and also reports It to th t sec 9lass bought a 32 oc. affair. Music was Waldorf Tissue i< m ubee S. Howard. represented but It Is expected th a t a the must do all ah* can to assure those ro* cioocm n o t « tor warden. This procedure which he* rendered by Jack Wilson's Three Mad 11 together with districts 6 daytime warden will shortly be named. boys th at their homes will be pro H u n d t t wwhi m I Russian* and kept the tempo of the Ipcrated in getting a school The meeting, held for general or tected during their abaence, and with been In operation for several month*, ] night time wardens which ganizational purposes, was attended her efforts and yours, but for all the had accomplished much Improvement party a t a high pitch. V IC T O R Y S R IC IA L ~At the last C shift test 38 Incidents 1 on May 17th. and we hope by Daytime District Warden Philip boys. There are or there will be soon lew wardens to replace some O. Robinson, who discussed the pres very few blocks In this town which In dlmout compliance, well before vio were handled without an error. John lations became subject to prosecution. Beardsley is to be complimented for nwhom we have lost to the ent daytime set-up in the town and have not sent their boys, fathers, hus T M NSW IIM O N Tvlces. Besides maintaining his organiza the slick Job he and his crew accomoutlined plans for the future. bands or some residents Into the serv S C IN IW C lIA N Ila . pllshed. f l lytlme Organization IU T O N I D IS M N S H conThere a n at present about 35 day ice. There Is a lot of work to be done, tion of over 30 wardens In sector 85, The A shift test was worked with ,„J 1HRU C U A N S IU 1 operate in its smooth and time wardens In the 4th District, In but please keep In mind that "Civil Sector Warden COMBINATION* Georg* Prall has "Mutual Aid” figured In and experi nanner and rounds out it's cluding those who attended the recent ian Defense” Is very Important. We found time this spring, with the help enced a few ‘ Bumps" due to the add!Pn by the appointm ent of school, according to Mr. Powers. There reslly could call It “Home Defense' of four neighbors, to clear the treea ne Goldsmith as Sector Is an urgent need to Increase this for It protects our homes and loved and buahea from the comer lot ad tlon of this Item. The Blame la the g I Sector 18 and Mrs. W. E. number, he points out, and wardens ones In case of enemy air attack. Mr* joining hi* property. After having the Controllers not the shift personnel. More practloe la needed. ‘ Sector Warden In Sector knowing of possible candidates SHORTININO for Bagley will need our help and coopera area plowed and harrowed he haa pre The Control Center batted 1000 per this vital work are requested to com tion, and she can count on It, but she pared the soil and planted his Victory cent on the Warning phone this JOHN W. HOLT municate with Mr. Powers or theti will also need wardens. 1LB 318 garden. The back-breaking work Is month after Its demerit of the last District Warden sector warden. GLASS a 4 * GLASS! It 1* expected that each sector will now finished, and ha la beginning to month. The daytime sector wardens will have a daytime sector warden, and nee the result* of his labor; we were S R ad P ain ts a U R. A. BTEVENS. nwllk stand out. Keep It meet again a t the home of District ten block wardens. If each warden •bout to aay ‘‘frulta,’’ but realize that ler part of the refrigerator, Warden Powers, Monday, June 7th. of the district could obtain one en- some m ight question the statement. “ng, take out only milk and ________ the wardens _ BeeA meeting of___ ________ _of ___ rollment for daytime .patroll the Job Deputy District Warden Jot Ma Time Intervals Between * Let rest stay cold. tor 41 waa held Monday evening, May J would be done. Why not give It a lone has been supervising details of Air Raid Sirens Vary the warden school for District* 1, 8 VIOITAOU SHORT and 7. conducted during the peat two Wardens and other Civilian De weeks a t the Edward Morlen School. fense personnel are again urged by VLB 318 . ALDEN T. BUNYAN, Deputy Chief Warden Barandt BarGLASS A A ? GLASS I District Warden. hydt not to assume th a t there will be S Rad Paint* a U any standard time Interval between the sounding of sirens. Becauaa the time interval between |thiz coupon for complete up to d&te information about your organization and your the "yellow" mobilization signal and e the sounding of the first "blue" la zlBeUeva It or not, the Auxiliary Po way« Indefinite and under actual lio* turned out the best yet during th t conditions would very probably raid be Ipage of news written by and for Weet Hartford's 3,000 civilian defense workers last blackout. Figures show the men only a m atter of second*. It Is Im imonthly feature. w tra a t their posts and ready to go. It possible to fan-out mobilisation ealls la hoped th a t this will keep up, as we to all wardens Every attarodt Is a rt all told by the nawapsper that made. Mr. Barhydt said, to get the Plete articles and information regarding your groups appears weekly . . . For lea* there will be more practice blackouts call out to all sector wardens, If time cent* a week, The Metropolitan News will be delivered to your home containing than last summer. permit*. 1 news of your town and its people. The refresher first aid classes have been very poorly attended. This Is by no means s reflection on Lt. Mike Know Your Sector Number Controller Richard Stevens, stated MAIL THIS OGTUPON TODAY Harris, who always dots one swell Job and tha boys are with him every iqin- th st in Monday's blackout taat nu ‘ politan News, o merous report* from wardens were ute. Lack of anthualasm teams caused SOAP CAM S I Box 2, by tha fact th at almost everyone has s Incomplete, most of them unable to Victory Oardsn, a chicken ooop, or •tat* their sector number. •Hartford, Conn. It 1* Imperative for the smooth * similar time-consuming past time; whan a fellow gets home from dispatch of service to scene M lncldents and blackout violations that hli day’ work, then has to garden H s lease enter my subscription to the Metropolitan News for or feed the chickens, it's pretty hard all report* phoned In Include the sec- 1 to go out and attend meetings on top tor number. Mr. Steven* said, adding |ae Year Six Months A POPULAR LGE of that, especially when this garden that wardens should also know the i numbers of their neighboring sac Ion I PKG PAVORITI ing stuff Is new to so many of us. 1° be delivered by carrier boy To Be mailed As I am told the Army game* called out soma of our men Sunday, May 18. 77 Has Model Post 3 , MED PKGS 1 9 ‘ p a y Enclosed Bill Me From all report* those that were on Rector warden* confronted with dif duty said they enjoyed the work and ficulties In figuring out how and where found It very Interesting. D U Z D a a s iv a ryU to put t sector post tn d having diffi IE Again, so the public will know, the culty equipping It. may be able to get ADDRESS Auxiliary Police are giving up Sunday* some ideas from seclon 41 and 17. both when they would much prefer to b« In of which have carefully worked out ex- | '-he garden, mowing tha lawn, or play cellent ones. Sector wardens having ing golf. public buildings may derive assistance giant J LGE Squad leaden are reminded to com from observing the sector p o t In 77. »* pKG plete their firearms lists and return PKG It should be kept In mind th st In $1.00 for Six Months option Rates: $2.00 for One Year them U Sgt. Fredln as soon as pas changing or arranging lector poet* the > sible. control center must have one and only A »iices Subject to M ll 8lW C. K. BARROWS. one sector post—day or night. We Ke*ei»e ibe R*9hl 1 Objects other than bombs that may be dropped from the sky are anti-aircraft bullets and shells ranging in size from 1-2 inch to 5 inches in diameter and up to 1 1-2 feet in length; in District 7 ha* no with whatever out. Nor I* lack Our next big test of the Air Raid cendiary cases which may be either box shaped, metal or wood, to itlck II* neck one of We*tIt H ert Grudgreons Plot in* reipect tor Protection's day-time organization Is favorable new* from Europe. W* c a n t or both, and varying in size — usually with heavily reinforced ford1 most efficient service*. Never Sabotage * due on Thursday, June 3. The exact relax for an Instant until the war in corners, or cylinders or parts of cylinders, which may vary in theless It feel* duty-bound to chal time will not be announced, but we Europe Is actually over. Our enemies by believe lt will occur between the hours have such diabolical ability for de length up to 10 feet long; flare cnacs which look very much like lenge a statem ent made recently the Thom** H. Donnelly, chief of of 12:00 and 18:00. As far as the war struction and to desperately need a a bomb and unexploded flares which look like a metal tube with fir* depatrment—to wit, th a t mem den 1* concerned, tliLi lest Is to be no lift In morale-building propaganda small fins attached; supplementary gas tanka which may be bera of the department have cap different from any other field trial. th st they would revel In oauslng us no The sirens will be used to sound the damage even though It were of metal or plastic and appear very much like an ultra-streamlined tured Orudfeons In a piece of firefighting equipment. signals. Incidents will he planted by military Importance. Our organisation © , bomb; aerial booby traps which are various types of aerial pro Now Orudgeon*. a* every well has done a good Job—AND WE umpires, who will make themselves jectiles to which are attached a piece of rope or wire to the end Informed person knows, are visible ,Q i known to you. If you. aa a warden, MUST NOT FAIL NOW. only to a warden—and * full arm' of which are attached a variety of normal commercial articles receive an Incident, report lt In the banded warden i t that. Hence usual manner, direct to the Control Ten Commandments shovels, pails, dolls, wheels, etc. These booby traps, and the arise* the query—by what right doe* Center. Your written report form pieces of wires and articles attached to them, needless to say, the fire departm ent elalm, not only should be made In duplicate—one For the A. R. P. to have aeen Orudgeon*, but to must be left absolutely alone until rendered safe by the Ord have captured them? W hatalsoevi copy to be given to the umpire, the other to be retained In the sector nance Department of the United States Army. If left alone all dence has Tom Donnelly that The following "Ten Commandments" poet. have been compiled by Oil! Robb Wil of these items are relatively safe. They should be reported after Imaginative firemen are not fabri Having made your report to the son of the War Department Civilian cating the story out of whole cloth? the All Clear. No evacuation is necessary. Control Center, you will return to the Protection School at Amherst, Maas. Can he produce the alleged OrudIncident and carry on according to 1. Thou shalt keep thy mouth sh u t Due to faulty mechanics of fusing, deliberate delayed ac geons from their place of cap the type of dlsatser. using such equip 2. Thou shalt stay out of Washing tion, or deliberate “ duds,” there exists a problem which is tivity? And can he prove th a t they "Never give a warden an even m ent as Is available. For Instance, In ton: both thou and thy conevntlona really are Orudgeon*? called the unexploded bomb. Every Civilian Defense worker break”, Is the slogan of the grudgeon*, the event of an Incendiary, you will and thy car and thy family and thy Warden*, all too must know certain well defined indications of an unexploded familiar with of course, are family— shown shove gleefully planning to halt m arshal pump, tanks and hose to family's family and all thy correspon the Orudgeon the progress of daytime recruiting. fight the fire. Of course, you should dence and thy personal problems; non* bomb, which are: for, to them, these sly creatures are call In extra wardens from nearby of these shalt thou bring to Washing a constant source of worry. Only poets to aslst you and to keep you In ton, for they clutter up the world. 1. Any wreckage where apparently no explosion has taken last week, a sabotaging Orudgeon contact with the Sector Past for In 3. Thou shall not harass thy son place, that is, no broken glass, fragmentation marks or dirt discovered busily engaged In struction* and advice from the Con because he hath not s commission; thrown about, shattered limbs on trees in the immediate vicinity. preventing civic-minded women from trol Center. Don't ask the umpire any neither shslt thou make him feel the obeying the Impulse to attend the 2. Any hole in ground over 8 inches in diameter. Since our last issue we have lost questions. He Is merely there to give service of an enlisted mnn to be be new warden school. His strategy you the Incident and observe—and not neath Ills college education and thy Roger C. Wilkins 3. Parts of a bomb lying about without evidence of explo was simple, but effective. In each good luck, Roger. to the U. S. N ew — to give advice. colonial background; neither shall *n * case, he would seek out the husband, sion. r Be prepared to make supplementary these things be held against him by Co. 3A has really gone to town under perch on his shoulder, and whisper announcing to other enlisted men If thou dost not 4. Ground cracks in the ground as might be produced by Into his ear, "Remember the dim- the leadership of Capt. Floyd Stein. reports If necessary,the fact that the make of them an abomination. out, brother I It Isn't right to allow They have a bulletin board a t station tne Control Center 4. Thou shall not hoard: only the a miniature earthquake. the little wife to be out alone In 3 where all orders and assignments second report contains additional In 5. . A piece of triangular shaped nose ring of cast metal. the evening. Don't be a mouse— are posted and really m ean business. formation on an already reported In squirrel hrardeth, and this he doth be cause he L a squirrel. s you worked 6. Any or all of a bomb visible with or without fins at assert yourself—put your foot down Capt. Stein has his men out working cident. You should stay on duty IfInci 5. Thou shalt not get anU In thy assignments for and drilled are fortunate enough to have an and tell her she can't got” pants to put on a uniform only be tached. A second Imp was found spreading them on these places. This will elim dent come your away until the umpire cause thou a rt vain and hast no cour th t 7. A crater that appears as if the walls around had sunk in. : nefarious policy of buck-passing. inate much confusion and tim e wasted. announces services the incident Is age to hoe thy roe In the place where cleared. No will be actually Grudgeon My c..ar madam,” he say Should one reoognisc any or several of these conditions it auavely, “You're far too would with I t has come to ourCaptureda t we are dispatched In the Interest of gasoline thou art most needed. ears th busy 6. Thou walk: even thus shalt should be reported immediately to the nearest warden, who in other activities to take on extra erroneously thinking th a t we saw two and ttre economy. Incidents may be thou aid to shalt gas and rubber; Thu* save after turn will report it through the proper channels to the Control dutlea as an air raid warden. Sure grudgeon*" In our water tank ball planted any time not beHie Red sounds shalt thou redeem the price of thy gir but possibly will planted until plenty ladles ing out water Center, in order to procure substantiation from the Bomb Re ly. there must be on theirof hands. could supply faster th an the hydrant sometime sfter the sounding of the dle and thy doctor's bill and thy very lt. We understand with spare time hide. connaissance agent who has had special training from the Ord Let them do the work I" Roger Dickinson of district 7 claims second Blue so you should remain ac 7. Thou shalt not strike; neither tb q t grud tively nance Division of the United States Army on the recognition and One of the most Ingenious bits of geon. only a warden can see7 adoesn't Clear." on the alert until the - "All shalt thou walk out; neither shall thou However, district Qrudgeonry is the trick of memorylock out; neither shalt thou sit down identification of unexploded projectiles. wardens Clinton Jackson and Harry Nielson on the Job; In order th at thy days muddling. Many a warden who know th a t one of Its own Wardens should then commence evacuation from the area of knew better all the time” has been slipped a grudgeon Into our pocket to are taking over the Job of Property may be long In tills land. The everyone within 200-300 yards in every direction of the unex lured on by Orudgeona, and has see what would happen. pocket, grud Officers for the Air Raid WaTden O r 8. Thou shslt not In thy confidence he dashed off on a blackout patrol, geon Jumped out of our verily ploded bomb,taking precautions to use a much shelter as posforgetting completely the lights landed In our tank and was In such ganisation. In to addition, it will be measure the scss, for behind they who the seas their province check Sector Posts, have thought to hide sible from existing structures and buildings. The Bomb Re brightly burning In his own home. a fit of "grudge" th a t he started to their arrangement equipment and are full of prune Juice. us. We have connaissance agent will give further instructions on evacuation And certain local merchants, falling go to work on when a grudgeon since records and to assist the District and 9. Thou shall not fret because of learned that, gets prey to Sector Wardens In on his arrival. Residents should be cautioned to open all win spell, have the Orudgeons' hypnotic wet, he Is visible to all branches of of Sector Posts wherethe establishment evil-doers for thou hast not done to consistently spurned dim- civilian protection. they do not now well thyself. We still have dows before leaving their home or building to minimize the haz out warnings—a procedure which our grudgeon In captivity a t fire exist In completed form. These men 10. Thou shalt not lose faith; thou haa caused them the embarrassment headquarters, and to prove our theory, are eager to be helpful, and Sector hast last nothing beyond recovery tf ard of flying glass. of running squarely afoul the l*w. thy faith be not lost. Wardens should feel free to call In the case of fallen aircraft, additional precautions must be No doubt, they deserve a measure we keep him soaked all the time. We them a t any times for assistanceupon In Invited several wardens In taken since there may be armed enemy personnel with(n, which of sympathy, however. By nature, have but strangely enough while to see Sector Post problems. him, he Is District 1 Wardens’ Review personnel being armed with excellent weapons, present the they probably are not in the least wet, he Is Invisible to them, whereas We are very much encouraged by uncooperative—but merely victims of we have no difficulty In seeing him. the strides Deputy Chief Pete Robin Course Friday Afternoon hazard of machine gunning of persons within range. > Since this invisible Orudgeon power. After all, There will be an afternoon review the daytime or is total war, and since everyone is expendable, our adversaries they are not wardens and—Chief One warden, whothturned his glasses son is making with on June 3 should class and drill In Report Forma to the ganisation. The teat Donnelly to the contrary notwith Inside out, claims a tvisible. grudgeon prove th a t coverage is very much bet- morrow. May 28 at 1:30 p. m. In the have not been particularly meticulous about recognizing the pro standing—only a warden can see a Immediately became So If any member of district 7 thinks I tm ter than on the last daytime alert two church of Redeemer on Fern street. visions for safeguarding of civilians as laid down at the Hague Qrtldgecm! wrong let him turn his glasses inside m onths ago. Every warden should do Although this class haa been set up Treaty. However, authorities are depending on an accurate out and come over—and w ell show all he or ahe can to recruit more can principally to serve wardens from Orudgeons or no Orudgeons, the check being kept on the whereabouts of the occupants of: hostile process of swelling the ranks of Dis- him our captive. didates for the Job In the community. District I. all oertlfled West Hartford Distr. 7 Disputes Aux. Firemen’s Gaim To Have Seen A Grudgeon Chief W arden Wilcox Says Daytime Test Coming Soon A Aux. Fire ........— THOMAS DONNELLY The need .for wardens la definitely wardens are free to attend. Deputy Fire chief. not over notwithstanding the more Chief Warden Philip ROMfieon stated. P\ district 1 District 4 B A N K I N G IS E S S E N T I A L T O A L L W A R T I M E N E E D S 2 2 District 5 District 6 Control Center The Best Shelter For Your WAR BONDS is a CAM EO SAFE DEPOSIT BOX T CRISCO SPRY Let Us Show You a Box Suitable For Your Needs CIVILIAN DEFENSE WORKERS P A G SO! A ux. Police PER YEAR AND UP (PLUS TAX) 3 14-1 LIFEBUO] 3 21 War Bondi are your belt investment. Keep them in the lafeit place of all — a safe deposit box in our vault. Guaranteed protection at low cost for securities, private papers, your will, jewelry and other valuables. Boxes rent for as littls as |5 a year (plus tax). Easily accessible every business day; prompt service. Visit our Bafs Depoiit Vault next time you're in the bank. SAVE TIME — BANK EARLY — BETWEEN 9 A. M. AND 12 1 i,. OXYD< DUZ THE H A RTF0 TRU ST K A ir r o u p ssa h ch 0NNECTICUT ANY *56 M AI N | T l | | / SIX t)M cottage and other soft c h e w quickly, for they spoil. Hurd, cured rhrc.'c, well-wrapped, may be kept longer. Mrs. TV, F, Reardon HR Sled Rd. THF, METROPOLITAN NEWS, AVERT HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, MAY 27, 1943 MARJORIE MILLS - Recipes t o n e in t o Ma r j o r i e m il l s (Monday threofh Frldar at 11:36 P. M. oyer Station* WBE. RaaIasi; TVBEA. Sprlnrflrld; WJAR, Provldcner; yyTIC, R a r t f o r d ; WCSH, Portland; WLEZ, B an(tr). Women’s Aux. Army Corps Attracts Many Girls From West Hartford On May 16th th* first womens Army Auxiliary Corps was organized, and on May 27th, exactly one year ago, thousands of women from schools, col leges. homes and offices rushed to the recruiting; stations to enlist. At first only 25,000 were called, but during the past year, the WAAC8 have become *o valuable to the Army and to Idle nation as a whole, th a t the number has been Increased to 180,000, and the girls are serving a t 83 camps thruout this country, and In England and Africa overseas. It has been by hard work and 0 In MRS. L. SUMNER RESIGNS AS HEAO OF REDEEMER R. C. Mrs. Leslie Sumner resigned this week from the chairmanship of this group ar.d has been istrumcntal In their fine record of achievement dur ing the three years lt has been In operation. She will be succeeded by Mrs. Ben? jamln I. Tennyson, who has been ap pointed chairman of the daytime Red Cross unit. Co-chairmen arc Mrs. Paul Benson. Mrs. George Woodward and Mrs. Hartwell Hall. An evening Red Cross group has been formed a t the church under the chairmanship of Mrs. Otto Postma. All meetings are Tuesdays, and women from the vicinity are Invited to Join In the work. A perennial favorite n| madras striped chamhray or seersucker. Famous for fit, action cut und beauti.| ful workmanship. Sun and tubfast, pre-shrunk and comes in blue, yellow,! brown, preen or red Sizes 12 to 20. Memorial Day (Continued from Page 1.) Frank E. Burrlll Is chairman of the flower committee, which includes the members of Hayes-Velhage Post No. 96, American Legion Auxiliary. Honorary marshal for the parade Is Col. George W. England and the m ar shal Is Col. H. E. F. 'Design. Major A. Raymond Ellis Is the chief of staff. Governor Baldwin and leading West Hartford town officials as well as members of the council will march in the parade. The general committee for the ob servance Includes; Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis. Col. George W. England, Col. George D. Freeman, Col. H. E. Tiesing, A. A. Jackson. Dwight G. Phelps, Ruben Bassett and C. R. Root. The committee in charge of the marking of the graves consists of William C. Llebe. William H. Weltner, Ellis B. Wilson, Louis J. Blaskik and C. R. Root, Jesse S. Blumenthal and Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis are In charge of the transportation com mittee. > A Fine Mirror Reflects G O O D TASTE ttfO K P F E bE R A t 6 E M D t a M i A s s o c ia t io n 154 Pearl Street Telephone 2-1211 PACK 20 CLOSES SEASON JUNE 4 Cub Scout Pack 20 will hold the final meeting of the year on June 4. This will be a picnic at the Fern Street playground with assembly set for 5:30 p. m. A softball game between the cubs and their parents is planned. Achieve ment badges will be awarded a t the Akela’s Council. In the event of rain the gathering will be a t the First Bap tist church basement. Chartered and Supervised by the United Stales Government P ut Home Payments “ IN LINE” for the Duratioi| Today's conditions are making new demands on your Income. 1 fore your family budget must be adjusted to meet Increased I Increased living costa and to facilitate War Bond purchases. If | have an old type mortgage now Is the time to refinance lt the • eral Way” and lt will help substantially with your budget. Lost 0 0 o o l 2 2 2 Authorised Agency for WAR BONDS Ruth W. Page to Graduate From VassanCollege Sunday Miss R uth VI Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Page of Fern street, will graduate from Vassar Col lege a t the seventy-eighth commence m ent Sunday, Jkne 6. A graduate of Oxford School, Miss Ox Page majored In child study and holds the Emma Galpln Welch scholarship. She Is a member of the student cur riculum advisory committee, one of the senior advisors to freshmen and a stu dent air raid warden. 105S M rs. P ry o r F a r m ln to n Congregation^ Church Baptismal Service June 13 The First Church of Christ, Con gregational, will hold a Baptismal Service for children In the parish house on South Main street Sunday, June 13. at 2:30 p. m. Parents desiring to present their children at this service of baptism are invited to communicate with Rev. Elden Mills or the Church Office, 3-6284. Bus Service Reduced To Meet Gasoline Shortage] • The Government Office of Defense Transportation hj a ordered a reduction in bus mileage to meet existing gasolin shortage in the Eastern States. 22 oz. jar 4 5 see Av*. OUR ADVi ON PA ........... ' CARL 0. PFA U “ M. J. Burnham WEST HARTFORD SHOPPINl Headquarters of the Famous AUTHORIZED DfALFR CO M M ENCING T O D A Y e w SAPOLIN # PAINTS M a k e O l d T h i n g s L o o k L i k e N THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY • bus schedules will be revised as follows between the houij of 9:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M., and after 7:00 P. M. Sundays: ABylum Avenue Weekdays; 10 min. service instead of V/z, 9:00 A. 51. to 3:00 P. M. Albany Place via Farmington Ave. “ Weekdays: 30 minute service instead of 15 min. after 7 :00 P. M. Capitol Avenue-Boulevard Weekdays: 15 min. service instead of 10, 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M.j 7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. Elmwood-Vine Street Monday to Friday: 20 min. service in stead of 15, 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M., 7 :00 P. M. to 12 :00 Mdt. Elmwood via Farmington Avenue Weekdays: Hourly service instead of 30 min, after 7 :00 P. M. New Britain via West Hartford Weekdays: Two-hourly service instead of hourly, 9:15 A. 51. to 3:15 P. 51., 7:15 P. 51. to 11:15 P. M. Oakwood Avenue Weekdavs; Two-hourly service 9:001 M. to 3 :00 P. M., 8 :00 P. M. to 10:00| M. Sycamore Lane Weekdays: Hourly service instead! 30 minute, 10:30 A. M. to 4:00 P.f 7 :30 P. M. to 10 :30 P. M. Sedgwick Road Weekdays: Hourly service instead 1 half-hourly after 7 :00 P. M. n Large Asiortment A LL L IN E N TCM Quest and Hand Si METCALFE GLASS CO. Color Harmony For Every Room Sapolin Semi-Gloss . . . Egg Shell Finish for Walls and Woodwork . . . Waterproof, ing. Washable. 10 ARTISTIC SHADES Sapolin Interior Gloss , , . Lustrous Enamel Finish for Walls and Ceilings , ., Washable . . . Durable $4 Quart 10 Sparkling Colors nonporous and dirt resist filbert Sa Getz 4c >Sails Road, Arcade Bldg, |ow Does Your Garden ( WE HAVE LOTS OF FERTILIZER SPRAY MATERIALS, etc. fETABLE PLANTS - GARDEN FURNI SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE ! A L . a . a I VRO DoB S H A R P - W H I T E or O Cfi CO LO RE D— 8 pti. I B J O i Pare Lard • POINT* "cTN 18* Durkee “VaSK"- *C 22* W SMnmyfleld Rice ‘c t f 14* I Pickles SWErT°Ml" ZD °J*RT2 8 * Plain Olives T/14* H ire 's^ ; Extract *o t 2 1 * ! reanui «j.r27e-z lb j*b 48 s na a m t B U TT ER -SU LTA N * anp CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND M IN ' OPEN SATURDAY NITES TILL I m FARMINGTON AVE.. Cor. Dale W. H. CENTER | For Victory Garden Walks Terraces Paths or Border* in Your Lawn a Salad Dressing *,7.Kv 32 * Sandwich *6 % D r 23* :„ “ . Z I Cora Flakes “ S ' 10* Kellcgg's Clreals .C,N °gs 2 2 ‘ o pk ' Spry'•VoiNTg24* ’s 1 NTS 6 8 * P0|JA Yaked C O N T E N T S O N LY SlEoLS* 4™,°,* 29* Mcxle co o lV 8 2 .or. 25* n A TOP QUALITY POTATO SUBSTITUTE ••• Perk Up With Color Sapolin Speed Enamel Makes old things look like new. Washable. Cover* liks magic. Special \ pint to quart slzei. House Paint Stretchei paint dollar. Does not crack, peel or scale— non-fading. “Saves An Entire Coat." Special In house job Reg. $3.50 gal. your South Quaker Lane Weekdays: Hourly service instead j 30 minute service, 10:00 A. M. to-’^ P. M.j 8:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. That Unionville Weekdays: Two-hourl.v service 8:31 ^measurable 51. to 2 ;22 P. 51., 7 :22 P. 51. to 11 #1 M. °mething” Slate and Bluestone Flags Make attractive and uaeful atone walk* around and through your Victory Garden with colored flagstones. Ideal, too, for stone steps down banka and •lopsi. It's easy to create scenes of beauty with these varied colored stones. Into our that “ son; has built for * good “ somethin) measured nor in dol modern '1 ART obta of ehangii trends, am them into |>ieees. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI sNN PACK *3.25 gallon In making these required changes, which we hope are ted porary, we have endeavored to reduce the service with tlj lease possible inconvenience to the public. 2 1L 4 QC B PKGS | O See Our Complete Line of Sapolin in Stains, Varnishes, Enamels aud Waxes Lax Toilet Soap 3 CAKC9 20* a N I P I tllh III) lie l Ic A K C s Z U " C a m Pr*l fr*4 N A ik l i t for S u g gutiom For Further Information Call 2-6211 B * L M O llV g ~ A R EG . A A * O tagO C H C LEA N SER 2 CA N S 9* CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT Open Saturday Nites Till 9 994 Farmington Ave., Cor. Dale St. 3 4201 W. H. Center We Deliver .4 T. B. BEACH PRINTING OF D18TI One Hundred Six Am Hartford o Co Octagon soar powota pkg 5* Octagon t°apt 2 cam. 8* *u Oxydol 2 S & 19* 23* 7" t u b ja c t to m a r k a t c h . n g . . W © r f . I f r y a t h * f i g h t to li m i t q u a n t it ia a FFILIAT1D WITH T t* HOM KfTIAD IN; BlfQBDIEDl 234 CARDIN fTREIft iimw m mmm w r iri iii»m iw m ». lowers As A Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947) continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940) Subject The topic of the resource Business West Hartford, Connecticut Description An account of the resource Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Metropolitan News, vol. 11, issues 35-38, May, 1943 Subject The topic of the resource Classified advertising Local and general news West Hartford Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Metropolitan News Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 1943 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint Relation A related resource Continues Metropolitan Shopping News (Last issue vol.9, issues 14-17; December, 1940) https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/e984b3faaa5e5db19b396fe72122a3ba.pdf d904802920f4bffe4976bef8d4f5e375 PDF Text Text West Hartford’s Home Newspaper .KVENTH YEAR No. 39 The Metropolitan News Address All Correspondence to The Metropolitan News, P. O. Box 2 West Hartford, Conn BLOOD DONORS IEED ED I + Thou*ond» of blood donors oro needed eoch week for the Army and Navy. Coll Red Cross Hood Donor Service. 7.11251 WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. JUNE 3, 1943 Entered As Second Class Matter At Tho Post Office At Hartford, Conn. To Obtain Free Movie PaasesFind Your Name, Call 3-1445 $3.00 Per Year L Cross Blood Donor Drive Kingswood School ed tarting A t Central Theatre Graduation This ne W eek's Campaign to Solicit Pledges from P ersoni tiling to Give Blood for Our Armed Forces a t the artford R. 0. Blood B ank Gets Under W ay Here Sunday 0 arting this Sunday, June * * ” — 6, the " twl Theatre in West Hartford (, [. W 1 conduct a one week-* U I to solicit pledges from persons to donate blood for our arm ories at the Hartford Red Cross Bank. 4pcclal booth will be established he theatre lobby Central Theatre. West Hartford residents were uited 9Ber Hugh Campbell said where today by Mrs. A. A. Shute, chairman ons may make appointments of the local Typewriters for WariComcr lor giving blood a t the H art- mlttee, to sell their machines to the government, for use by the armeu headquarters or at one of the forces. le Units of the Blood Doners 'Tlic typewriter need of Inc armed forces is urgent," Mrs. Shute said. ,.ce. "Typed orders boost fighting efficien •ousewlves of West Hartford can cy, reduce costly en-ors. Machines a very vital p a rt In the war ef- are desperately needed on warships bv donating blood t o ' helft savo and bombers, at field headquarters and of the boys In the Service." ac- supply depots." j,1 to George Algar, director oi K Persons willing to sell their type Hartford Blood Donor Service. writers to the government are asked . Hartford Center Is particularly to call Town Manager Rodney L. tous to have more volunteers bz- Loomis at the Town Hall, 3-4271. n two and fbur In the afternoon Other members of the committee who It is hoped th a t housewives wi'l will furnish information arc Dr. Lloyd crate by filling up this alack Bugbcc, West Hartford school super od." intendent, and Thomas B. Dawson. ,, Blood Donor Service now has ota of 2,500 donations a week, J00 hich must be collected a t the locentcr on 310 Pearl Street. Dui•he first six months of operation, HarUord Blood Donor Service coli 35,000 pints of blood and the v and Navy have asked th a t this tepped up to 65,000 for the next Rodney L. Loomis, town manager, lonlhs. has announced the staffs for the blood donors should not eat Fern street and Beachland Swimming lood containing fat for 4 hours Pools for the coming summer. All to the donation—no butter; no persons on the staff have either senior m, but fruit Juices, tea and dry life saving certificates or will secure their certificates before the season t are all right. We have been very fortunate great many men In the Service begins. back In this country with stones In securing competent staffs this sea i how their lives were saved son, due to the great demand for life ugh the administration of blood guards. At Beachland Miss Frances Deely us. One of the most recent cases ieutenant General Lesley J. M t- will return as Head Ufe Guard. The commanding general of the staff under her will be Barbara Shee y ground forces, who was wound- han, Joyce Hughes, Jean Swan. Jean Westwood, Jr. ii North Africa. He was given a Sarr and George -fusion with plasma and when Houseman, Jack Gc&son; groundsman, viewed, said, ‘'I felt as If X had Donald Peck. At Fern street, Head Ufe Guard. tie life put In me.” Her staff will neral McNair was Interviewed by Miss Virginia Borrup. Barbara Ranw m .... • be Dorothy Swearingen. W est Hartford’s Youngest Octogenarian Friday, Saturday The twenty-seventh graduation ex ercises of the Klngswood school will take place tomorrow and Saturday, June 4 and 5, headmaster George R. H. Nicholson announced last week. During the ceremonies Saturday morning. Miss Anna Kaskas, contral to with the Metropolitan Opera com pany. will sing. Her nephew, James E. Wltklns, Jr„ of Wilson, 1s a mem ber of the graduating class. The exercises will begin Friday morning a t 8:45 with a chapel service in Seaverns hall. During the morning there will be form meetings and announcement of promotion*. At 2 o’clock, the baseball team, undefeated In nine games this season, will play Plainvllle High School. A tea dance will be held after the game In the Common rooms for members of the sixth and fifth forms. The annual prise giving will take place In Soby gymnasium on Satur day morning at 11 o’clock. Esmond Ewing, president of the board of trus tees, will preside at the assembly. Fol lowing the Invocation by Rev. Warren S. Archibald and presentation of the prizes by Bertram N. Carvalho, life trustee of the school. Miss Kaskas will sing. There will be s short organ recital by Stanley R. Waterman, a member of the faculty. Exercises will close with the award ing of certificates and diplomas and the charge to the class of 1943 by the headmaster. A dinner and class dance a t 9:30 Saturday night will conclude Hie program. Tin Can Salvage Collection Here Set for June 12 West Hartford's tin can for salvage collection will take place Saturday, June : 2. This will be the first collection held here since March. The collection previously set for early last month was cancelled because there were not sufficient tin cans to w arrant a collection. Mrs A. A. Shute. chairm an of the West Hartford Salvage Committee an nounced th at due to rationing of canned foods, fewer tin cam are being saved and all collections from now on will be problematical. I t la neceasary to be able to guarantee a full freight car load before holding a collection, she revealed. In the two collections held here so (ar this year, West H artford ranked first for towns within Its population group and was signally honored by twice receiving the Tin Can Salvage Plaque from the cruiser San Francisco. West Hartford resident* are urged to place their tin cans a t the curb late Friday night, June 11, so a* to en sure having them collected the follow ing day. Boy scouts are expected to help In the collection work. As In past collections, only tin cans properly prepared for salvage, labels removed and cans flattened out and placed In a sturdy container, will be pldked up. Tin cans having become scarcer are therefore more valuable. Mrs. Shute said, urging all residents to cooperate In this vital salvage campaigltf Town's Service Honor Roll May Be Dedicated June 13th Sunday Before Flag Day Is Deemed Likely Date For Dedication Ceremony in Which the HayesVelhage Legion Post Will Play Leading Part. West Hartford's Honor Roll of meiiQ names from the ravages of weather and women In the armed forces will and vandals, Although the names piobably be formally dedicated Sun were re-palnted recently, no step has day, June IS, the day before n a g Day, as yet been taken to provide glass It was revealed today by William protection for the Honor Roll. Wrlner, commander of the Hayes-Velliage Post No. 96. American Legion, and member of the Honor Roll Com mittee. Work on the Honor Roll was com pleted last week. Approximately 2,500 names are listed on the nine panel structure erected on the lawn between the Town Hall and the Noah Webattr Library. Landscaping and the laying of a cement walk was finished last week. M otorists “Hide" Their Although dedication plans have not been completed and are still In the Oars in S idestreets discussion stage, It Is believed th a t the Near Golf Courses. keynote of the ceremony will be sim plicity. < Sly evasion of the "Honor" system Mr. W eltner announced that the Legion Post had a stated ritual for on pleasure driving was noted in West such dedications and It Is expected Hartford over the past holiday week th a t this program will be used. In end. The center of town was de such an event the post chaplain. Rev serted with nary a car In sight. The George G. Guinness, pastor of SL Jam es Church, will give the dedica same emptiness was noticeable in the tion prayer. The principal speaker parking lots of the Rockledge Country has not yet been chosen, but In com Club and the Hartford Golf Club. pliance with the theme of the event Even the streets bordering these he will probably be s World War veteran and If possible s parent of a dubs were devoid of parked ears. But, —side streets In those neighborhoods serviceman. The Hayes-Velhsgr Post No. 96, were packed with parked cars. ApAmerican Legion, voted a t a recent parcntly golfers, pleasure driving to Rockledge. parked their cars on Bent meeting to accept the Honor Roll com m ittee’s Invitation lo participate In wood road; more tjxnn one-hundred the dedication. Similarly other West cars were there Sunday afternoon, so Hartford clubs and organization! are many autos In fact that more than one resident complained to the West expected to take part. Every branch of our armed force* Hartford police th at driveways were to represented on the Honor Roll, the blocked. Red Cross and American Field Serv A similar condition prevailed on ice. Walbridge road, which seemed to be Compilation of the names was be the favorite "hiding" place for golfers gun last summer by the Metropolitan motoring to the Hartford Golf Club. News who listed over one-thousana The striking fact was th a t when service men and women from this Hartford and West Hartford police town. Thereafter Mrs. Van Zandl, checked to see where these cars were secretary to the Town Manager, coming from. It was discovered that handled the listing of names aided ui the overwhelming prcixmderance were this work by the West Hartford Draft Hartford motorists. No action could Board. be taken as enforcement of the pleas not yet been All names on the Honor Roll are ure-driving ban has hand-lettered. Last month the effect I placed In police hands. of weather and change In temnei-l Typewriter Drive Gets Under Way In West Hartford Evasion Of The Honor System Is Noted Here Swimming Pools Staff Announced Mrs. Elizabetn McKurdy, born May 26th, J863 a t Knoppoth, County Mayo, Ireland, celebrated her 80th birthday last week a t her home on Park road where she has been living with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Pfau for more than twenty years. The birthday celebration was a happy occasion for Mrs. McKurdy. who received gifts, cards and calls thruout the day from friends, relatives and neigh bors all eager to add their good wishes to the Joy of the day. Celebration of Rabbi Feldman's Elmwood Club 25th Anniversary Set for June 4 Local Post Asks Special sendees open to the beginning. For years To Hear* Expert held a t Temple Beth Israelallonwill be efforts fromLenten season, Rabbi Feld Change in State Farm during the ington avenue Friday night to cele m an and the minister of Center Con brate the 25lh anniversary of the ordi gregational church have exchanged On Aleutians nation to the rabbinate of Rabbi Abra pulpits. Annually the congregation ham J. Feldman. of Temple Beth Israel and the Uni Legion Voting Rabbi Feldman, who has been the leader of Temple Beth Israel for the past eighteen years, was ordained 25 years ago last Tuesday. The most memorable thing that has happened to him during these years, he recalls. Is a stained class window tarian Meeting House entertain each other. Rabbi Feldman Initiated the interfaith meetings at BushneU Me morial held lor several years. His secular activities have made him even better known to Christians. Every year he gives from 60 to 80 talks Featured speaker at the next meet ing of the Elmwood Community Club a t the Beachland Clubhouse Friday evening June 11 will be Mr. Paul Wil lis. who has spent over twenty years In the Aleutian Islands. Mr. Willis will give a talk on those The Haycs-Velhage Post No. 96, American Legion has submitted a res olution to the State D epartm ent of the American Legion requesting that the privilege of past commanders of n life vote a t conventions be remanded. 22 oz. jar 4 5 c SEE OUR ADV. ON PAGE 4 WEST HARTFORD CENTER M. J. B urnham , Inc. WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER Fine Men’ Wear s Arrow — Interwoven — Stetson LOOK 90IITHIINSUM IT M N EA S KUAHI im a m St© © K iK M SU B FREE ESTIMATES Ue SWIM TRUNKS — SPORT SHIRTS — STRAW HATS. THE STORE YOU COME BACK TO INC. 7* PARK ROAD ' TEL. 1-7691 4mM d W n e t M Itn O IG M T K PHONE 3-6900 GEMMILL, . . . . BURNHAM & CO. I l l ASYLUM ST. BUY WAB BONDS Chryaler-PIym outh First Line Pre-W ar T ires If your ration book entitles you to more than 240 miles per month driving, you can quakfy for these tirei. Large Assortment of ALL LINEN TOWELS Guest and Hand Size 1 SS-S05S Dependable Prescription Service Is There Some Friend Who Has Been Overlooked? If so, why not surprise her with a beautiful box of TRAVEL KITS For WAACS and WAVES, Colonel* — Khaki and Blue. Well a* Private* and GIVE FATHER THE IDEAL GIFT THE “ TWO SUITER" ON SALE AT HARTFORD’S LUGGAGE STORE SEE US OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTORS ilbert S. Getz & Son 1 Salle Read, Arcade Bldg, at all FLOWERS For sheer fact, nothing will equal this gesture. J.C . HOWARD dc CO. 169 Trumbull St., Hertford Phene 1-1*78 ow Does Your Garden Grow? WE HAVE LOTS OF FERTILIZERS, SPRAY MATERIALS, etc. Vitamins — Vitamins —'Vitamins Practically Every Brand and Sis* Now Is The Tim e To B uy Your NEW GAR RATIONING HAS BEEN MUCH LIBERALIZED. A FEW CHRY8LERS AND PLYMOUTHS n ARE STILL AVAILABLE nSTABLE PLANTS — GARDEN FURNITURE, etc. SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE S THOM SON'S DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES RIGHT HERE IN WEST HARTFORD CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT OPEN SATURDAY N1TES TILL S m FARMINGTON AVE., Cor, Dale SL 01 W. H. CENTER We Deliver 142 South Main St. West Hartford Kottenhoff’s Drug Store, Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Weet Hartford Center Phone* 1-1167 — 11-1117 RUY BONDS PHONE 3 4266 Telegraph Delivery Everywhere SEE US NOW 100% SERVICE RATING BY CHRYSLER CORF. That measurable -mething” Into our printing goes (list “ something” which lias built our reputation for * good work. That “ something ’* cannot be • measured by a yardstick nor in dollars and cents . . . Our definition is modern TYPOGRAPHIC ART obtained by study of changing typographic trends, and then building .them into your printed pieces. ANNOUNCEMENT Starting This Sunday The Central Delicatessen Will Be Closed All Day Sunday. OPEN WEDNESDAYS Men’s Brown and Brown & White Shoes, limited supply $4.40 to $5.95 Buy Them While They Last Doug Badminton Shuttlecock. ............ ......................... Tie—J»r f l l A* Badminton Set* 1Complete) ,, . . . 16.58— Tennl* Racket* ........................... ....................... 11.81 un Tennis Preaarn ............................. ................ . . . 48c each Jack LANDRY & WELCH Authorised Service — AAA — ALA I I l a SaU* Read 1-71X4 w. H. Center 8UMMERIZE YOUR OAR NOW AVOID THE RUSH Tire, Battery end Wrecker Road Service Phene 1-781*—Washing, Fender Work — Kendall Oil Central D elicatessen WEST HARTFORD CENTER PARK ROAD DEPT. STORE 262 Park Road, West Hartford ALLING’S 7 So. Main St., Weal Hartford 117 Asylum St., Htfd. Far Men About lo Enter the Armed Fere** They GIVE their lives . . . You LEND your money BUY WAR BONDS MEMORIALS Presbrey-Leland Studios ALLEN W. BROWN, N. E. Mgr. Prepare for the Official U. 8. Army-Navy Te*U This book tell* you aU you need to know ebout the teat* In the Army. Navy and Air Force* Ho* to get the Job you want and higher pay How to qualify for a comims*tun. Answer* ail your question*. Don’t mi** out on till* valuable book—I t .50. T. B. BEACH, JR. PRINTING OF DISTINCTION One Hundred Six Ann Street Hartford e Connecticut Bryant & Chapman Co. DAIRY PRODUCTS We may not call unless you phone 3-1)59-1, but we can care for your memorial needs. If it’s roofing or in sulation you want we will gladly give you an estimate. Call 3 9480 968 Farmington Ave. . WEST HARTFORD, CONN. PICKWICK BOOK SHOP WEST HARTFORD CENTER F. W . ROBERTS CO. 1*18 Farmington Ave., W. H R O O F IN G e n d IN S U L A T IO N Tel. 1-8*18 owers As Always— The Perfect Expression of Feeling— Doran’ of West Hartford s TTTO THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICTTT, JUNE 3, 1943 The Metropolitan News Published every Thureday by Metropolitan New*, Ino. P. 0. Box 2, West Hartford, Connecticut Entered at the Poet Office In Hartford, Conn., aa Second C lan Mallet Thomae B. Dawson president and publisher V. Klngsland Dawson Thome* L. Hochmelster editor treaaurer Subscription rateei (by carrier boy or mall) 12.90 for 1 year $1.00 for si* month* — Single Copies Se Subscriptions may be mailed to Metropolitan New. or U f t a t Pickwick Book Shop, Weal Hartford Center. M aybe It Was Y ou Victory Garden Demonstration Begun Here by Harry T. Arens Mr. Harry T. Arena, supervisor of the West Hartford Victory Garden pro gram this week began a scries of In spection visits and demonstrations to community and private garden* In this town. The purpose of theae visits I* to give local victory gardeners demonstrations of the proper method* of hoeing, culti vating, weeding and thinning and other garden problems th at should be taken care of a t the present lime. Mr. Arens Is also answering Individual problems of victory gardeners. Earlier this week Mr. Aren* inspect ed the Klngswood tract and the Bent property at Cralgmoor and Trout Brook drive. His visit* are scheduled for 7 p.m. except on Saturdays, when they will be at 3 p.m. i Today Mr. Arens will visit the Fern Street Playground Victory Garden and tomorrow the Thomson tract at Crestwood and Greenhuret road*. Other in spections and demonstrations are as follows: Mooney tract—Saturday 3 p.m. June 5 (Farmington Ave. and Pleasant street.) Arlington and Farmington avenue.—Monday, June 7. Swift and Wall—Glenbrook—'Tuesday, June 8. Burnham — Walden street—Wedneday, June 8. Rockledge—Oosttng— Thursday, June lO.Brown Farm, North Main street^-Frlday, June 11. Ray mond Road. 3 p.m.—Saturday, June 13. If there are any other private com munity plot* th at wish Mr. Arens to visit them, he will be only too glad to arrange to visit them for a demon stration. Mr. Arens Is In the office of the De partm ent of Recreation dally from 1:30 to 2:00 and he will answer any question pertaining to gardening problems. Mr. Arens Is alao available for con sultation and .visitation to private garden*. Dr. E, E. Chapdelaii Osteopathic Phyaletan Prof. Bldg. 19 No. Mala | Phone 91-7497 (or Appoints M P A-s W FOR WEST H MEN AND IN THE ARMI k'otrs for this column should be Inniuniraled to Mrs. Helen Shlve, F or Dressi There is always KAVANAUGH’S of La Salle Road. We have a large and unui selection of dresses, both on*, two piece selected ensembles. 5929. T h a n k s *a> $1.00 Per Year for Service Men and Women so m ebo dy PACK 20 FAMILY PICNIC FRIDAY A family picnic will be held by Cub Scout Pack No. 20 * t the Fern atreel playground tomorrow starting a t 5:30 p. m. This will be Hie final meeting of the current eeaaon and a large turnout of cubs, their families and friends are expected. Rally games a t 5:30 will start off the evening’s fun. At 6:15 there will be supper. Everyone should bring his own "fixings” aa -three fireplaces are available for cooking. At 7 o'clock there will be the Council Ring. Achievement badges will be awarded. Highlight of the picnic will be the softball game of Cubs vi. Mothers and Bads a t 7:30. In the event of rain the meeting will be n held a t the First Baptist church basement on North Main street. Minors and Pinball Machines Tn a letter to the editor appearing on this page a West Hartford Parent deplores the fact th a t children of all ages are playing the pinball machines in this town. He is correct In asserting th a t to permit minor* to Play theae devices fosters delinquency and gambling and therefore something ahou d done about. The question is,—what can be done about It? Some time ago the West Hartford Police spent much time and money m aetLVnc . test case before the Town Court. And what was the result; Judge l a c ^ te h w o U to Sded that pinball machines were not "gambling' devices. F lo w in g ^ l s interpretation and the Inference that pinball machines were games of*"sklll and amusement", It became impossible for our police to prevent children from playing tha machines. However, there Is a means by which the pinball menace c an b e c u rb e d . That licensing The Federal Government has a tax on these ao called ^m u«m entC machines Why cannot the Town of West Hartford place a " similar license or tax on every machine In this town? If the license fee is made high enough, pinball machine owmcrs and operators would discover th a t these devices were no longer profitable and would soon dlcontinue them, if not everywhere, at least in those premises where children arc allowed. Our Town Government h a i the right to establish such a license fee on ntnball machines. If these officials are concerned with the welfare and char acter of the town’s children they should give consideration to the curbing of D t n b a l l machines. West Hartford parent* should sec to it th at their Town Government, does not fall them in this vital m atter. Hats, Too, To Complete) Picture. A Full Assortmti j,t Charles Tarbox, who has been Itioned at Fort Deven* for the last month*, where he waa personal Ijutnnt, has entered the Special Irvltes School at Washington and. University In Lexington, Virginia. . school, In which Ray Barrett, fori r chief announcer a t WDRC Is also [rolled, prepare* officers for the field J dramatics snd recreation. nBefore he reported for active duty III over a year ago, Lt. Tarbox had a prominent place for himself 1 the Little Theatre groups In Hartrd. having for several seasons been active member of the M irk Twain lin ed Costume Jewelry A new lo t.o f earrings with popular screw-on back. 1842—10lBt Y] Hartford’s 2 SOW NOW and Fertlllie Freely (or Permanent Result* KVNUH AAAG 33 LA SALLE ROAD WEST HARTFORD CENT Capitol City Lawn Seed And Shady Nook Mixtures for Those Shady Spots At Moderate Cost m 59* n Scientifically Blended In the Midst of the m Wet or Dry? O . Max Helmov operator of The West Hartford Diner, this week lOUght in Superior Court a’ writ to force Carlyle Thomson, WeRt H artford town clerk, to certify tlfe diner for a permit to sell hard liquor. It seems th at Mr. Thomson, following the dictates of the people of this community, has steadily refused to certify the diner on the ground* th a t said eating establishment Is less than 1,500 feet from the Coffee Cup who seem to have the monopoly on the sale by glass of liquor in the center. Last year Mr Helmov went before the Zoning Board to have the rules changed so he could sell hard liquor, he withdrew his petition before a crowded court room of irate citizens. This week's action Eecks to circumvent the public hearing angle by ap pealing directly to the states higher courts and upon the courts action depends the future of West Hartford's liquor problem. One cannot blame the owners of the diner for attempting to find loop holes through which to gain their ends, in this case selling hard liquor. The dav of trying to exist on the sale of food alone seems to have flown, even for places th at had wide acquaintance amongst gourmets. The day of heavy profits in food and liquor Is definitely here. Defense workers, pockets bulging with money are crowding the downtown eating and drink emporiums. Here fn West Hartford so-called diners and taverns arc filled nightly with people from all sections of Hartford Just ratin' to spend their money and the proprietors are waxing fat out of their lawful profits. I t seems any place that can get a atool and a few glasses with plenty of hard liquor soon becomes an eating es tablishment and grows with the boom th a t surrounds us. As the West Hartford diner people see this avalanche of lichee passing by their very doors. It must cause them an Immense headache in the region of their popketbooks, you cannot blame them their fejling of envy, and their attempts to garner some of this easy money la well understood. In all fairness, It. seems, an Injustice to keep the West Hartford Diner from liquor,' gust because a rival establishment Is located w ithin-1,000 feet. I t Just means that drinkers will.go to thO some outer place for tbelr'Uquor and not to the Diner. It dors not solve the liquor problem In this town. 7 ; Protect Your LIQUID CE 5 0 Cadwell & Jones Hi and the Km -by Vaughn Shoemaker In Chicago Dally News the pinball machines and think It ex citing and Important to do likewise. The proprietor of this restaurant apparently does not try to discourage these kids from playing, even though many of them nrc much younger than 16. Instead the owner stands by the machine and watches them play. I know from observation that in Hartford proprietors do not per:»t children under 16 to play the pinball machines. Perhaps this Is Hartford City Ordinance, I don’t know. But whatever the reason, could not some similar ban on minors playing pinball machines be established In West Hartford? Surely it Is the duty and responsi bility of the Town to see th a t the character of its residents’ children Is not endangered. As a parent I am deeply distressed and alarmed a t this pinball machine. W hat can be done to combat It? DISTRESSED PARENT. place selling Intoxicating liquors. It would appear to me th a t the time has now come for the people of the Town of West Hartford, and particularly those who consider them selves as Christians, to arise In their strength and take some definite action to see th a t the sale of intoxicating liquor Is banned from the Town as a whole. There is nothing but evil, sin, crime, poverty, Immorality and the other evils that go with the sale of intoxicating liquors. It Is unfortunate th at the Governor of our state did not deem It advisable or proper to take action during the session of the last Legislature In reference to this terrible evil. When we read of the terrible things th at are transpiring In reference to beys and girls being murdered and young girls being'assaulted while men hre Intoxicated, /It seems as If the Protect Plants from C In The Mailbag Notice The Metropolitan News cannot print anonymous letters. If the per son who sent in the letter signed "A West Hartford mother with four boys helplnr 100 per cent In the war" will give us her name, we will gladly print the letter, file Identity of the letter writer will he kept confidential. c and SHRUB-1 Permanently protects s' $2.35 c Beautiful Woodridge IN WEST HARTFORD Many of Hartford's professional men and business executives have pur chased acre and larger sites.on the shore of private mile long Woodridge Lake and are notv enjoying the sailing, canoeing, fishing and bathing privileges extended pnly to owners of property in the Woodridge devel opment and are planning to build their homes later when building ma terials are again available. We are offering a few more of these half acre to acre sites for sale to those who eventually -would'like a home in this unigpie development. Visit Woodridge. You will enjoy seeing the beautiful homes and these attractive lake front sites. Woodridge is in West Hartford on Ridgewood Road, Tunxis Road and Wood Pond Road about one mile southwest of Sedgwick School. -r MINORS PLAYING PINBALL MACHINES DISTRESS PARENTS KILL A Magic Kill Jelly ............ C yanogas...... ................. Ant Cups and Traps , . . ANTR I Victory gardens are aare to be I lo protect yoar crop* yea moat be ] To The Edltoc1of to decide a t e l e c y . time. The Metropolitan News Either West Hartford should be "wet” and then In all fairness let anyone West Hartford, Conn. who has a suitable premise sell hard liquor, or else be "dry" and solve the Dear Sir: liquor problem once and lor all. I wonder If West Hartford parents have any objections to their children playing pinball machines? Undoubt CARL 0. PPAU edly they must object to letting a child do anything th at encourages de linquency and gambling, yet these authori zfd nr a l f R machines do just that. I have seen in one of our local res taurants children who are barely tall enough to see over the machines, dropping in nickel after nickel and playing a so-called amusement game M a k e O ld T h i n g s L o o k L i k e N e w most of them know nothing about. They have seen older boys playing RESIDENTS OBJECT TO LIQUOR PERMIT f _ ____ ____ Country greatest and worst evil which we have. Not only that, (but certainly the liquor traffic Is tne best friend that Hitler and Tojo have In this country teday. There Is documentary evidence to the effect th a t It was liquor that caused the terrible disaster a t Pearl Harbor and 80 per cent of the places where liquor was sold were owned by Japanese, and they knew th a t was to happen when It did happen. It would seem to me th at the time has arrived when our Town Council should take the action previously In dicated, and I recall th a t some time ago I asked th a t an ordinance be passed to the effect th a t there should be no Intoxicating liquors sold within a half a mile of a church, school or amusement, but a t such time the Council took no action. I appeal now to the people of the Town of West Hartford, whether they are Christian people or church people or not, to see th a t something Is done for the protection of the boys and girls and the younger women against such terrible evil as Is the liquor traffic. I t Is most unfortunate th a t the people do not consider the teachings of God thru the f e n Commandments and the Lord Jesus Christ’s sermon on the Mount, and I recommend that these be considered and by so doing I am quite certain their attitude would change In reference to doing unto others as they would th at they should be done by. I trust th at you may be able to accomplish some good results and that you will, thru any efforts which you may put forth be the means wherebv the citizens of the Town of West Hartford will see the error of their ways In not taking some definite action previously against this terrible ‘ GEORGE WILDER S A P O L IN P A IN T S % u £ * s;/ The Editor Metropolitan News West Hartford, Conn. Dear Sir: I have observed from the newspaper that the operator of the diner In West Hartford has sued the Town Clerk because said Clerk refused to approve a liquor permit a t said diner. If I recall correctly, this question was all thrashed out a t the meeting of the Zoning Eoard and the m atter was supposedly definitely decided th at there would be no such permit issued To In the Town of West Hartford for any place within 1500 feet of another The Wallace B. Goodwin Co. Owner* and Developers 1052 New Britain Ave. Dial 3-0021 GARDEN Rotenone — 1 GARDEN 8 DX-Spray — Red Ai Black Leaf 40 HAND DUBTMASTER . W ith Under HAYES JR. SPRAY GUN . Just attach hose end spra And Growing Plants tf la tb o p u s s ty /v t Vigoro Victory Garden Fertili Only), Supplies all the food e from the soil. Handy size packages 5 lbs. — : — 100 lbs. Special Cards for Fathers In Service — Leather Goods, Linen Handkerchiefs, Bar Accessories, Smoke Stands, Ash Trays, etc. COME IN AND REE OCR AV1DE SELECTION OF FATHER’S DAY GIFTS ANNOUNCING that the MOLLOY FUNERAL HOME, INC. has purchased and will continue to conduct the busi ness formerly operated by FARLEY & MOLLOY. The same traditional policy will continue provid ing every facility for service, and maintaining an atmosphere of dignity and comfort. SUMMER STORE During June — Ju ly — A Open 8 A. M. ( Saturday — Cadwell & J 10841086 Main St. Delivery Service — SAPOLIN Porch, Dock & Floor ENAMEL Get more “mileage" from your floors with this durable enamel flnlih. One coat covers scratches and worn spots. Gives a nonoflppery new surface — waterproof — sanitary, easy to keep dean. 14 modem floor colors. THE SHOP WINDOW “ The Gift'You’re Proud to Give and Glad to Receive’ FARMINGTON AVE. — WEST HARTFORD CENTER Peril up -!A L MELLO-LUX A flat W a s h a b l e one coat finish. F or walls and ceilings. Goes right over wall paper. Odorlesa — Dries In 1 hour. ‘ Selection of Color*. SEE OUR COMPLETE L IN E O F SAPOLIN IN STAINS, VARNI8HES, ENAM ELS AND WAXES W axing Machines (or Rent Wtn V C o lo r! SA PO U N SPEED ENAMEL makes old things look like new, co v ers.lik e magic, SAPOLIN t H O U S lU M »y coverktg'mora area per gallon, end e a t ering It sa solidly that often an entire — ml Is saved, S talin long lotting Nous* Point stretches yejur paint doHar. Finest non-fading •o ln m a n ls l \ n a , _ S — ____ i^ t^ B olomsnh. Does not crack, noel or scaloli—p Our Quality Has Not Boon Change To the Editor, Metropolitan News, West Hartford, Conn. Dear Sir: In regard to tha efforts of a restau rant owner on Farmington avenue to obtain a liquor permit, I certainly hope the people of West Hartford will act quickly to resist all such efforU for the good of our town. ' w est Hartford seems to be one o! the communities that have not been contaminated by thp elements that have made some sections of Hartford pretty terrible, and one reason prob ably is, th a t we do not have a tavern on every corner. The bulging pay envelopes of the de fense worker* may be a temptation to some, but to those of us whese hearts and minds are with the boys who are giving so much with no thought of profit, It seems hard lo understand. C. E. C- PHONE 2-4113 How about those rough hands . fingers. . , those mosquito*? You might as well work your gt PRO-TEK ................................... MOLLOY Funeral Home, Inc. 129 CAPITOL AVENUE, HARTFORD MRS. MARSHALL A. MOLLOY, President EUGENE OHARBONNEAU, Vice-Preiident JANE A. MOLLOY, Secretary THOMAS J. MOLLOY, Treasurer Protect* your hands against , STOUGHTON ........................... Athletic liniment HINDS CREAM $1.00 size . . . SKOL ........................................ . Suntan without burning V. I. For poison i v y ............ Special, In House Job Lots, $3.25 gal. Reg. $3.60 gal. CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT Open Saturday Nites Till 9 994 Farmington Ave., Cor. Dale St. 3 4201 W. H. Center We Deliver Absence from Your Jobs Makes Our Hearts Grow Fonder. . . * Tojo — Schickelgruber — Muss. DRAFT DEFERMENTS GRANTED, DENIED Board of Appeal 1A has announced the following decision made on appeals lrom Class 1A In Selective Service by West Hartford residents. Appeal which was made on the ground of occupation was denied in the case of Bernard Kruh, 15 Wllshire Lane. Denied on Ule grounds of occupancy by Draft Apiieal Board IB was the appeal of AllundUio J. Casclano of Aruuldale road. Water Glass for Preserving E( Black Leaf “ 40“ . . . 35c 1 T H SU C . 1 255 S o W H I T N E Y St TEL 16 B1 PARK St. t c , THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. .TUNE 3. 1943 FOR WEST HARTFORD MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES of R. R. Kelly of Thomss street, en thusiastically told of Ilfs In the serv ice, of which she "enjoys every m in ute.” Before enlisting. Corporal W ntt was employed a t Conning ano Co. the Oengraa Motors of which Donald was assistant service m snsger. THREE affair. O ther committees chairmen Include: Mr* Edwin C. Swan, tick ets; Mr* Loul* DcLorenre, refresh ment*; Mr*. Thomas A. Daley, ush erette*. and Mr*. Harold T aft, prise*. The chairmen will be assisted by Mrs. Edward F. Flannery, Mrs. Mary Y. Sm ith. Mrs. John Leary. Mr*. O. F. Bsuerle. Mrs. Wallace Hale, Mr* M«rgaret Reid, Mr*. Ed ward Kllroy. Mr* Claude More, Mrs. William Munson. Mr*. Edward P. Kelly. Mrs. A. J O'Dell and Mr*. O. F. Blrber. Reservation* may be made with any member of the committee, and it was urged that they be made as soon as possible. With The Marines Pvt. Beecher W. Vincent enlisted In the Army last September and Is with the Field Artillery down a t FV>rt Bragg. N. C. Beecher Is the son of Aux. Christine Chronls enlisted In Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Q. Vincent of [ tk : the WAACS In January, and after •00 Farmington avenue. her basic training at Daytona Beach In December 1941, Sergeant George transferred to Jefferson, Md.. where ,'olr* ror *hl“ column should be Masquers, and later president and she Is taking a special course In W. Goodrow enlisted In the Army Air Aux. Chronls was a stu Corps., and shortly after was stationed ’ miinlc»ted to Mr*. Helen Shlve, director of the well known Aetna drafting. which Players. Lt Tarbox was one of the dent at Hillyer and employed at the a t Harding Field. La., from 51)29. original members of Troop B Cavalry telephone company prior to her enlist he was tranferred to Tyndal Qunment. nery School In Florida from which ,t Charles Tarbox, who ha* been and a member of its famed polo team. graduated. At Barksdale, La., Honed at Fort Deveni for the laxt He was employed by the Aetna Ins Aux. 1st Class Lauretta Clark has went into the Ferry Command, and CO. months, where he wa* personal X has since been to the four corner* of Before leaving for his new duties completed her basic training a t Fort the world, and is now stationed over jut.int, has entered the Special Oglethorpe and haa remained there to n-lre.s School at Washington and In Virginia the lieutenant spent the take a course In Motor T ransporta seas. Sergeant Goodrow Is the son University In Lexington, Virginia. week end with his family at hla home tion. Aux. Clsrk. who Is the daugh of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Goodrow of ,e school, In which Ray Barrett, for- a t 1709 Boulevard. ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Clark of Bentwood road, and before he en r chief announcer a t WDRC la also Royal Maplewood avenue, Is a graduate of listed was employed a t the rolled, prepares officers for the field Corporal Lola W att enlisted In the Hal High school and was a nurse at Typewriter Office on Asylum street. dramatics and recreation. Pvt. Charles D. Strouse who went WAACS In January and was called to Municipal Hospital when ahe enlisted into the service in March, has entered Before he reported for active duty active duty In February. She re in the WAACS. school at Camp Shelby, where he Is 'll over a year ago, Lt. Tarbox had ceived her basic training a t Daytona studying radio and code. Pvt. med n prominent place for himself Beach, Florida, and from there went Stanley V. Berman, It, son of Mr. Aux. Olga Meshenuk, who la the the Little Theatre groups In Hart- to Norfolk and then Portsmouth, Va, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meshenuk of Charles D. Strouse who went Into Nathan H. Berman, SB Penn Drive, the service In March la now with the West Hartford, Conn., Is enjoying his d, having for several seasons been When she was home on furlough last Ardadla street enlisted In the WAACS active member of the Mark Twain month, Corporal W att, who Is a sister more than two months ago and has ehglneers at Camp Shelby where he advanced training with the U. 8. Ma has entered school to study radio and completed her beslc training a t Fijrt code, work with which he had experi rlne Corps, but Is anxious to ae« ac Devena. Her brother, Oorp. Archie ence In civilian life where he was s tion with the "Fighting Leather Meshenuk, a student at Trinity, was radio dispatcher with the State Police necks." 1842—lOlBt YEAR—1943 called to active duty last July and At Hall High School from which he Berman attended William H. Hall from Devens he went to the Uni graduated. Charles was drummer High school, and previous to hla Join versity of New Hampshire and from with the band, a position he also holds ing the Marine Corpe, was employed there to the University of Penna., with his company down a t Camp Shel In a Hartford cigar store. where he Is studying military govern by. Pvt. Strouse alter graduating ment. from Hall High school attended New stationed. Bob, who graduated from London Junior College. He la the Hall High school. Is the son of Mr. Aux. Cossettc M. Dion of Walter son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned C. Strouse and Mrs. L. M. Qurao of Oarfleld avenue, who graduated from Hall of South Quaker lane. road. High school and was later employed a t • • • and Fertilise Freely for the Travelers, enlisted In the WAACS It Isn't unusual to find two men Permanent Results Second Lt. Douglas Geer enlisted In In November, and having completed from one family In the Army, but her basic training at Daytona Is sta two WAACS, Is definitely news. Such the Army In December of 1941, end Fort tioned at Fort Devens. la the case of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Is now with the Infantry at E. Dissell of Clifton avenue who have Meade, Md. Shortly after going Into a daughter and a daughter-in-law the service, Lt. Geer waa stationed at Lt. Edwin L. Oiddlnga, son of Mr. Bradley Field, for three months after and Mrs. Eugene A. Oiddlnga of 1160 serving with the Women's Army. Second Lt. Dorothy O. Dissell, which he went to Fort Dlx. And from Farmington avenue, who haa been And Shady Nook formerly a teacher a t Hall High there entered Officers' Candidate In the Naval Reserves a year, had his Mixtures for ThoBe basic training and offleera' training School enlisted last year, and has school a t Fort Banning, Oa. The lieu Shady Spots At a t Quansett Point, R. I., and Is been on active duty since Dec. 29th. tenant, who Is a graduate of Hall The basic train now an Intelligence officer with a ing alieutenant had her and entered High school and Union college. Is the Moderate Cost t Daytona Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Geer of Naval Air squadron stationed some Training School a t Dcswhere on the Atlantic seaboard. Be Officers from which she graduated Raymond road. • • • Scientifically Blended fore going Into the service, Lt. Old- Molnes 30th and received her commis Second Lt. Paul C. Armor enlisted dings was attached to the United March In the Midst of the Plant Season . . . States Forest Service In Texas. He sion. Lt. Dissell Is a graduate of Hali in the Army Reserves at Brown uni High school and Wellesley College. versity a year ago, and after gradua is a graduate of Hall High school, Corporal Eleanor Dissell, formerly and the University of Maine, and Miss Eleanor LaManna, left for basic tion last February reported for active received his Masters' degree at Yale. training a t Daytona Beach last Janu duty a t Fort Monmouth, N. J„ where Mrs. E. L. Olddlngs, the former Miss ary, and is now stationed there In he had his basic training. He la now Cadwell & Jones Have the Supplies Mary Louise Bass, of Wilton, Maine, the capacity of swimming Instructou with the Signal Corps, and Is at pres ent stationed in Cambridge where he Is with her husband. and the Know Howl Corporal Dissell In civilian life la Mrs. Is studying electronics at Harvard. Lt. Edward E. Dissell, Jr. Armor Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Not so very long ago, Aviation Armor of Braoe road. Cadet John T. Gilmore was making Protect Plants from Going to the Dogs! Long before Pearl Harbor, Corporal • • • model planes for the Navy a t Sedg Paul Mint* went into the service and Second Lt. Chapin Blake graduated wick school, and now he Is one of for the past year has been stationed the boys for whom the planes are with the Coast Artillery overseas. For from Officers' Candidate School at being made. Jack was one of ten several months Corp. Mints was In Camp Lee March 19th, and received £ Q c and $ J .0 0 from Trinity who left for the service Australia, and he is now stationed In his commission, after which he was a few weeks ago, and he is now with New Guinea. His brother, Pvt. Bernard home on furlough for a week. He Is the Air Corps' Reserve a t Jefferson L. Mints, who recently left for the now at Fort Warren, Wyom., where SHRUBGARD Field, Mo., where he will learn to fly service, Is at Camp Dlx, N. J. Bernard he has nearly completed a course In the finest planes In the world, a far attended Hall High school four years, motor operations. Lt. Blake, who ifcthe Permanently protects shrubbery from Dogs cry from those his Dad knew back In and was later employed at the 8. and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwin Blake $2.35 do*. 1917, when he was In the service of A. Store on Park Street. The boys are of Newport avenue graduated from Uncle Sam. Jack played squash and the aons of Mr. and Mrs. James Mint* Hall High school, then studied a year at Hillyer, after which he was em soccer over a t Hall High school from of Maplewood avenue. ployed a t the Travelers Fire Insur which he graduated, and a t Trinity . . . ance company. KILL ANTS was a member of the Neumann club, Aux. First Class Arllne Palmer, Rifle club, and played on the squash Magic Kill J e lly ........................ 35c, 85c, $1.75 Pvt. David C. Barker, who left for and tennis teams. He Is the son of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Cvanoaras .................................. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilmore of Four Palmer of the Blvd. who enlisted In Fort Devens two weeks ago, has en the WAAC8 In April, has completed tered school In Virginia, where he will Mile road. John M. Hanley, who enlisted In her basic training at Fort Oglethorpe, study engineering and drafting, which Ant Cups and T ra p s................ the Navy a short time ago, reported Ga., and entered Administrative la similar to the work he has been do for active duty two weeks ago, and School at Alpine. Texas. Like all the ing since his graduation from the ANTROL Is a t Sampson, N. Y„ where he will girls In the service, Arllne Is very Fine Arts School at Yale In 1936. Pvt. have his boot training. Before go happy In her work, and "wouldn't give Barker Is a graduate of Hall High ing into the service, John who Is a It up for anything.’ Her brother, Air school and Yale University, and stood Victory gsrdena are aura to be Invaded by Insect enemies, and graduate of Hall {High school, was Cadet Fred C. Falmer, who Is taking third In his class a t the School of to protect your crops yon most be prepared to flght them. employed a t P ra tt ,and Whitney. He advanced tralnlag, has been trans Fine Arts. vHe haa done some very Is the son of Mr(. Wm. Hanley of ferred from S a ita Ana. California to line work’ In w ater colors Bad on two GARDEN DUSTS •Albuquerque, New Mexico. Before he occasions won first prlae a t Avery Raymond road. s went Into the otrvlce, Fred worked In Memorial. Pvt. Barker’ wife Is Mrs. Rotenone — Pyrethrum Personnel Departm ent a t the Betty Barker, popular fourth grade Pfc. George E. Gaffney enlisted In the the U. S. Marines before Pearl Har State Capitol, and Arllne was a t the teacher a t Center school. GARDEN SPRAYS bor, and has been on duty In the south Aetna Life Insurance company. Both Second Lt. Bruce W. Mantemach. Pacific more than a year. When are graduates of Hall High school. DX-Spray — Red Arrow — Pyrote — Jpray who graduated from Officers' Training • • • George was down a t New River, short Black Leaf 40 — Etc., Etc. School at Camp Lee, May 28th, and ly after his basic training a t Parris Seaman Second Class Robert San Island, the barracks were just being born, son of Mrs. Mellerore of Park received hla commission, Is now home Lt. M antem ach la a HAND DUSTMA8 TER ....................................... $1.40 built, and a lot has happened since road was nt home over the week end on furlough. then. The exact spot where the Ma from Greenport. L. I„ where he la sta graduate of Kingswood. Dartmouth With Under Leaf Extension College and Yale Law school, and be rines are stationed must of course be tioned with the Coast Guard. After a secret, but wherever George Is, the enlisting last January, Bob waa called fore he went Into the service he was HAYES JR. SPRAY Q U N ................................. $5.95 associated with the law firm of Robin town folks have certainly taken our to Just attach hose and spray. Easy and efficient. duty a few He Is the boys to their hearts. Everything Is hadactive boot trainingweeks later, and son, Robinson and Cole. his at Ellis Island. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. M antem ach dene to “make them feel a t home," a of Mountain road. and when the families are away over Bob attended Hall High school And Growing Plants Need Pood, Too the week end, very often the key Is year, and then transferred to W eth Lt. Robert D. Johnston, who gradu Vigoro Victory Garden Fertilizer (For Food Production left under the m at for the American ersfield High school from which he boys to "come in and help themselves”. graduated. While attending school ated from Colgate, has Just received Only). Supplies all the food elements vegetables need George writes, "It’s Just like home.” mornings Bob worked a full shift at his commission and will report for from the soil. Corporal Francis “Pete" Gaffey, his the Aircraft In the afternoon, which active duty with the Navy shortly. brother Is with the Infantry a t Camp is practically a two man Job. And Inci Mrs. Johnston Is the former Mias Handy size packages 5 lbs. — 10 lbs. — 25 lbs. — 50 lbs. Maxle in Texas, where he went for dentally, by actual count, there are Elisabeth Hill of Brace road. — 100 lbs. basic training and has been stationed 13 of Bob’s relatives In uniform! Last December Lt. Mary A. Fay since November. Ills wife, the for mer Miss Annette Kronlck Is with him Shortly after Easter Rolx-rt s. Oar- enlisted in the WAACs and on May SUMMER STORE SCHEDULE The boys are both graduates of Hall vie i n j l l l e d for overseas duty with 10th graduated from Officers’ T rain During June — July — August Business Hours High School, and they are the aons of an a rn jlp d divison of the Air Corps, ing School In Des Moines and re Open 8 A. M. Closing 5 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Gaffey of and a O tter to hts parents, Mr. and ceived her commission. After her Keeney avenue. Mrs. Oarvie of Garfield road tells of basic training at Daytona Beach, Lt. Saturday — 1 P. M. his safe arrival In England, where he Fay completed a course In statistical Pfc. Donald F. Gengras, son of Dr. Is serving with the ground crew of the work a t the Administrative School, and Mrs. A. J. Orengras of Walbrldge same outfit In which Clark Gable, and she Is now stationed In the record road left for the service last November, now Captain Gable, Is a flyer. And In section of the receiving departm ent a t and is now Instructor of motor trans. cidentally, all the boys who have Dea Moines. Prior to her enlistment, portation at Ft. Barrancas In Florida. worked with the movie star report th at the lieutenant, who la the daughter of Pfc. Gengras who Is a graduate of he is a very fine chap. Sergeant Gar- Mr. and Mrs. James J. Fay of Taylor 1084-1086 Main St. Phone 2-1171 Hall High School, Is the brother of vle Is a graduate of Hall High school, road, was employed a t the Aetna lif e Dr. Alfred Gengras. Jr., of E. Windsor and was a senior at Dartmouth when Insurance Co. Delivery Service . nFree Parking Hill, and of Mr. Clayton Oengraa of called to active duty. • • • Pvt. John S. "Barry" Grennan who enlisted In the U. S. Marines last De cember, and had his boot training at Parris Island. Is attending radio school at Kearney Mesa, Santiago. His brother. Bill, who Is a machinist mate first class, has been in the Navy over Lieut. George F. German, son of 4 a year, and Is "somewhere In the Mr. and Mrs. John P. German of 10 South Pacific." The boys are the sons Princeton street, Elmwood, last week of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Grennan of was awarded the Air Medal for out Grennan road and both are graduates standing action, and the Oak Leaf of Hall High school. Before he en Cluster for flying more th an 50 hours listed Barry was employed a t Nlles- In combat. He la at present serving Bemont-Pond, and Bill at the Hamil with the Army Air Force In Malta. How about those rough h a n d i . , . those Bore muscles . . . that sunburn . . . those out A graduate of William Hall High ton Standard Propellor. • • * school, Lieut. German enrolled in the fingers. . . those mosquitos? Naval Air Cadet L. Robert Guzxo, flying cadet course at Trinity college who enlisted In the Reserve* at T rin and began actual flying cadet tra in You might as well work your garden in comfort. Let us help you do something about it. ity, and was called to active duty last ing In August, 1941. He married the March, was a t home for the week end former Ursula Keenan of Bast H art from Rensselaer P. T. I. where he Is ford last spring. LOCAL DISTRICT AND SECTOR WARDENS WILL MEET FRIDAY Chief Air Raid Warden Vincent F. Wilcox, Jr., has called a closed meet ing of West Hartford's district and sector wardens and their deputies of both the night and day organisations for Friday awning, June 4, at B p. m in the William Hall High school auditorium. At that meeting the recent blackout test and today'* day time air raid trial will be reviewed. There will be open dlacuslson of these teats aa well a* any problem* which the wardens pre sent would like clarified. Civilian De fense officials scheduled to apeak are Chief Warden Wilcox, hi* deputies. Raymond Payne. Philip Robinson and Barendt Bamydt and Controller Richard A. Stevens Those attending the meeting are urged to be on time aa the session will etart promptly at 8 p. m. Mr. Wil cox stressed th a t every effort should be marie to use public transportation facilities In order to save gasoline. Where lt la Impossible to use buses, motorist* are urged to share their cars with othem. G.FOX&CQ ESTABLISHED 114? TELEPHONE *-5151 Lady Pepperell Hartford’s Seed Store SOW NOW Capitol City Lawn Seed ALLING HOLDING SOFTBALL LEAD Ailing Rubber la still the leader or the Softball League with a perfect rec ord of three wins and no losses. They won last week's game against Jacobi Chuck 5 to 1. Powell pitched for Ail ing and none other than Jimmy Owens was the backstop. Jacobs men more than once goodnaturedly objected to the m anner In which Jimmy wa* "calling ’em" for the umpire. Needless to say, objec tion* to "Umpire Owens” were of no avail, for he la also Police Officer Owens and atop notch ball v ‘*yer who knows his rules. Jacobs called on two batteries In an attem pt to halt Ailing. Waxle and Cohn were the pitchers, Wlfneskl and Braun catchers. P ra tt & W hitney beat the Army 6 to 1 In another hard-fought game. Robins and Cook were the battery for P and W. Krlsko and Sabash for the ordnancemenr The Independents had little diffi culty In outslugglng Whitlock 16 to 8 In the third game Thursday eve ning. French pitched all the way for the Independents with Pearston as backstop. Army used two pitchers. Dlclccto and Taft, Conderlno catching. Games scheduled for last Tuesday evening were cancelled because of rain. Tonight's games are as follows: Ar my vs. Abbott Ball and Charier vs. Highland Dairy at Sterling Field; In dependents va. P ra tt & Whitney at Beachland. Tuesday. June 8, the schedule Is: Independents us. Jacobs Chuck and Bsll at Ailing at Beachland. League Standing W L Ailing 3 0 Independents 2 0 P ratt & Whitney 2 0 Jacobs Chuck 2 10 Highland Dairy I 1 Whitlock 0 3 Abbott Ball 0 2 A nhy" “ 0 2 BLANKETS Protect Your Investment LIQUID CHAPERONE 5.39 regularly $5.95 • made by the famous Lady Pepperell • 72x90 inch length, no longer permitted to be woven by the government • 12V£% wool, balance rayon and cotton • twin or full size, weighs 3i/2 pounds • solid colors of turquoise, rose, white, wine, rust or gold • solid color 2 V2 inch rayon satin bound • exclusive with G. Fox in Hartford X T ST. BRIDGET'S WOMEN P U N GARDEN PARTY The Ladles' Guild of Bt. Bridget's Church In Elmwood are sponsoring a garden party on the rectory lawn Saturday, June 12. a t 1:30 p. m. This affair will take the place of the annual parish carnival which had to be cancelled because of the war and rationing. Card games, Including bridge, whist and setback will be featured during the afternoon. Prises for high scores will be awarded, Mrs. Thomas H. Daley announced. Mrs. Jay E. Hlllborn has been named general chairm an for the G. Fox A Co., Blankets. Second Floor Cadwell & Jones, Inc. If you own a typewriter GIVE IT A CHANCE TO FIGHT! Victory Gardeners! Prevents insect bites ELMWOOD PILOT IS AWARDED AIR MEDAL PRO-TEK .......................................... 29c Protecta your hands against grime STOUGHTON .................................... 59o Athletic liniment HINDS CREAM $1.00 size............... 59c SKOL .................................................. 49o Buntan without burning T V. I, For poison i v y ..................... 75c - 8 TA-WAY .......................................... 35o JEROEN’S LOTION ........................ 79o $1.00 size with 50c gold cream free 8 KETOFAX ...................................... 30c WOMEN WANTED To Take the Place of Men Who Have Gone Into Service — P art Time Work—I a. m. to 1 p. m. — or 1 p. m. to t p. m. Interesting and Vital Work at Waat Hartford's Oldest Retail Food Establishment. The Right Job for Housewives In These Times sf Manpower Shortage. — APPLY AT k \; Our Aruied Forces are desperately short of typewriters! At (housaudg of field headquarters, at thousands of supply depots, on warships, on bombers — more typewriters are needed to serve modem fighting efficiency! If your typewriter is a 1935 model or newer, Uncle Sam wants it! If it'a older, we want it. And here’s why; Every one of our upto-date typewriters has been volunteered —to go as rapidly as we can find older machines to take their places We can’t release them until we have older machines because all are in daily use expediting essential war production. You private owners are our only source of supply. You are permitted to .sell your typewriter to us. Don’t pass up this appeal! Please don’t leave it for others to auswer! Put your typewriter—either standard or portable —into the fight! Sell it to us—to free one of our newer models for war duty! Your machine will be picked up promptly. Kvery moment’s delay means neediest tears and sweat, perhaps limbs and lives. Please act quickly—telephone 3-4271, ask for the Town Manager’s Office. 72 J A J BANDAIDB......................... 39o For cut fingers COTTON WORK GLOVES............. 30c BURNHAM'S INC. WEST HARTFORD CENTER Water Glass for Preserving Eggs—It keeps 16 dozen eggs ........................... .......... 860 Black Leaf ‘‘40" . . . 85c Hand Sprayer ........ 35c Red Arrow Spray 36o TNT 9.e. STOUGHTONCO. 25J So W HITNEY St m 3_52 3 1 3^,41t MAN OR WOMAN WANTED BAKER *r BAKER’S HELTER Pull Time Work in Pleasant Surrounding, for Waot Hartford’s Oldest Retail Food Establishment. APPLY AT THIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED BY 246 F A R M IN G T O N A w . 774 TEL 3_1811 xEL J 0900 16B1 PARK St. TEL FA R M IN G T O N A«e BURNHAM'S INC. WEST HARTFORD CENTER The Metropolitan News r o M is s ESTABLISHED It* } !25th Anniversary (Continued from Page l.T Recently he was miide a captain In the Chaplain Corps of the State Guard. Born In Kiev, Ukraine, fifty years ago June 28, he came to Amer ica when 13. He studied at the Hebrew Union College In Cincinnati, the oldest rab binical seminary In the United States. In 1013 he received the degree of bachelor of Hebrew. Four ypars later he was graduated from the University of Cincinnati with the bachelor of arts degree. Meanwhile, he had been pursuing his rabbinical studies a t He brew Union College. On June 1, 1918. he was ordained. The following day he m arried Helen Bloch. They now have a son Daniel, and two daughters, Ella and Mrs Jerome W. Mceklenburger. Successively Rabbi Feldman served as assistant to Rabbi Stephen S. Wise In New York, as a rabbi In Athens, Ga.. and In Philadelphia He came to Hartford In 1923. Have to Stay Home? The W est H artford Library Suggeata: How about It? Is everything about the houac Just right? Do you want a game room In the baaement? Do you have polaon Ivy in the back yard? Dora Dad'a arm chair need to be up holstered again? < Do your screen doora Bag? Do you have cracks in the bedroom plaster? Hawkins knows the answers. "Your House, its Upkeep and Rejuvenation" gives suggestions for these and many of the other pesky things th at aTe so easy to put off. Does your house need painting? Does the furniture need polishing or the plumbing repaired? Has the h e at er gone bad? It Is our Job now to fix up these things the best we can, and "First Aid for the Ailing House." by Roper W hitman, will help you on any of these problems. His material has been drawn from ths questions sent to his column In the New York Bun by troubled home owners. The third edition of this book Includes sugges tions on substitutes for the building materials now on priority lists. There There are also instructions for ex tending the Ife of those parts of the house th at are likely to wear, the sheet metal parts, the plumbing and heating systems. Also how to conserve materials such as paints and brushes. How about, th a t old maple desk you were Rolng to reflnlsh? Can you dis tinguish between a genuine antique and a fake? Edward Minns’ "Art of Restoring and Rerinlshlng Antique Furniture" Is one of the most com plete and useful books of Its kind and Is the result of years of apprentice ship and practical experience. He knows as does Henry Taylor, author of "Knowing, Collecting and Restor ing Early American Furniture" th at each piece of furniture Is a problem In Itself and th at the first problem of all Is to decide whether It Is better to try to restore It or Just leave It alone. Summer Is not far off. Are you ready with your new slipcovers? There are good booka on making slipcovers, “Practical Slipcover Making" by Ste phenson and "Easy-to-make Sllpcovcts” by Bast. How different are our slipcovers today from the first ones made by railroad cars and hotel lob bies! Aren't there other things you'll want to make, too? Why not look at Mary Plcken’s "Sewing for the Home, How to Make Fabric Furnishings In a Professional Way"? She gives the clearest directions Imaginable for sew ing everything under the roof—dra peries, bedspreads, slipcovers, rugs, etc. You Just can’t go wrong with all those Illustrations. "Home Decoration W ith Fabric and T hread" by Spears Is similar to the Plcken book, but It starts out with a glossary of all the materials and processes used In home decoration and then tells how to plan the decorations for each Individual room In the house. She claims th a t If you can stitch a straight scam you can do any of the things explained here. Do you w ant to change your color schemes? Or change your arrange ments? Dorothy Draper saya "Deco rating Is F un” and blithely tells how to be your own decorator. It Is a practical book but a t the same time It emphasizes the fun of decorating by giving full play to your own fancy and imagination. "Ripular Home Dec oration” by Gillies Is equally useful. Its text and many Illustrations are brimming over with suggestions for the home decorator who wants to pay careful attention to the problems of dollars and cents as well as to those of color harmony, line and balance. W hat are you going to sit In out In the back yard this summer? How about th a t fence you have been think ing about so long, or the trellis? "Rus, tic Construction" by H unt Is the bool; you want. Have you been wanting to make some things for the house In your shop? You m ight be Interested In Fifty Things to Make for the Home" by Julian Starr, a book Written for n n e il q u a lity F I S H H RESTRICTED DELIVERIES . . . One Delivery Tuei., Thun., Fri., Sit. (75c Minimum) BLUEPLATE 7Se LUNCHEONS up Memorial Parade Is Largest In West H artford History Thousands Crowd Line of March, Hear “ Neighbor” Baldwin Urge Dedication to Liberty and Freedom. A record crowd of from 2,500 to 3,000 attended West Hartford's Me morial Day observance Monday morn ing, thrilled to the largest parade ever conducted tn this town and cheered their "neighbor," Governor Raymond Baldwin, as he urged all to dedicate themselves to the defense and preser vation of freedom and liberty. In his address at the Old North Cemetery Gov. Baldwin stressed that this nation had fought seven wars In 175 years to maintain liberty. "Let us . rededlefcte ourselves anew to that cause for which the men In those seven ware have died", he said em phasising the Importance of complete cooperation of all In the war effort because "our armed forces are the hope for peace throughout the world". . He concluded his address by quot ing Thomas Hooker whose Ideas he said laid the foundation for our dem ocratic order. "The choice of the ma gistrates belongs to the people by God's allowance," the Governor quot ed. “As God has given uR liberty let us take It and let us keep It.” Governor Baldwin was Introduced to the aasemblage a t the cemetery by Harold Mitchell, speaker of the house of representative from West Hart ford. Mr. Mitchell said, how proud he waa to be able to Introduce the chief executive of the state as a “neighbor", Olarence E. Root, president of the W est Hartford Memorial Day A ssoci ation waa In charge of the ceremonies a t th e Old North Cemetery. The Me morial Day prayer was given by the Rev. Charles K. Tracy of the Elm wood Community Church. the “average amateur” with every thing from a kitchen knife rack to a combination picnic hamper and table. "Build I t Yourself" by Rothman gives "a hundred good Ideas for m ating your home more comfortable." It In cludes chapters on selecting wood and tools and also has a chapter on up holstering furniture. Another place where you can find upholstering Is In a book by Baxter and Lackey called "Woodworking Projects and Upholstery." For other woodworking projects try S tair's "Make it Your-, self" and Harmes’ "Furniture for the Amateur Craftsman." Do you know the cne question we haven’t answered? Where to put the coal bin. T hat la one for you to answer. The keynote of the parade waa mili tarism epitomized by the presence of a contingent of soldiers from the Old Town Hall and anti-aircraft batteries and equipment from units stationed In this area, and the m artial music of the 79th Regiment Staff Band. Also lending a military air to the parade were the Connecticut State Guard, the Hayes Velhage Post No. 96, American Legion, and veterans of the Spanish American War. Two French sailors also participated In the parade. West District Boy and Olrl Scouts turned In In large numebra accompan ied by their troop leaders and scout officials. Also present were the Conn. Nautical Cadets. Lending a somber note to the cere monies were the Gold Star mothers. Mrs. W. E. Hayes, M n. Frank Velhage, Mrs. Gordon H. Sterling, Jr., and Mrs H. O. Wuelflng. The Conn. State Guard detail and a contingent of the Troop B Cavalry evoked much comment from the spec tators who noted the similarity be tween the State Ouard uniforms and those worn by the A. E. F. Likewise receiving cheers along the line of march were West Hartford's finest, led by Chief of Police Walter A. Snndstrom. W ith white gloves and white shirt contrasting against the deep blue of the uniforms, these police officers lent a note of sm art ness and precision to the parade. Governor Baldwin wore his Legion naire's cap. Town Manager Rodney Loomis dressed in full Legionnaire’s uniform led the Town Council. "The Store of Dr. Wassell," by James Hilton; "First Harvest," by Vladimir Pozner; "The Moonlight Traveler,” by Philip Van Doren Stem ; "We Cannot Escape History," by John T. W hita ker, "The Old D irt Dobber’a Garden Book.” by Thomas A. Williams, and “Sophie Halenczlk, American" by Rose C. Feld. The West Hartford Air Raid Con trol Center will be closed from Saturday noon to Monday 9 a. m, and all day on holidays during the summer W iSEA FOODS SUPTR i p < 1-2 1-8 1-4 1-4 BREAD O N MARKETS 1 12 mi 1-2 1-2 Cook Dree salt ai drlpplr and s< about dltlom within rice. 2 m< 4 ta 2 fr 1-2 c 1-2 3a /J FIRST AID to [ETCH YOUR RATI ON BURNHAM'S Wooden Rakes (26 tooth) $ 1.10 IMTS . . - OUY FRESH yi TS & V E G E T A B L E S Vigoro Flower and Plant Food 5 lbs. 50c; 10 lbs. 80c; 25 lbs. .$1.40 50 lbs. $2.25 Victory Fertilizer 50-lb. bag . . . . $2.00 RATION MEAL' PLANNERS # o *ro v sr iFFr-ort* 8 XM D / SPINACH , 3 LBS 1 9 FTUCE [ ted red -ripe IA T 0 E S I er cr isp fresh 1 Lawn Grass Seed 2 FINASL£ftg^»/BREAD LAR 6E J O |{ i ( IS ORNIA FRESH 2 lbs 35c 1 1-2 6 cl) 1 1-2 a ORNIA SIZE 6 0 s h ea d 1 6C 2 3 c c ° pkg lbs................... 80c 10 lbs............. . $3.80 H art’s and M andville’s Flower and Vegetable Garden Seeds 10c pkg. and up J a r s fo r C a n n in g E. Z. Seal Glass Top Jars Pts................ 90c doz. Qts............ $1.05 doz, U se bread crum bs in m eat balls, croquettes a n d scalloped dishes. M a k e cheese fondue. I t s a good alternate fo r m eat, as it contains three proteins— m ilk, cheese. In croutons to serve w ith i oup. s I e E N beans 2 IfORNIA lbs 29c IO * IR R O T S bch 1-2 < Sterl Orat Fry browne pieces, Slmme mlng c malnln minute to tastr with c 1-2 r BREAD P U D D IN G 2 cups Uft-ovar bread 1 I4/2- o«. can Evangelina Evaporatad Milk 2 cups watar 2 *gg» % cup tugar V» teaspoon vanilla * Sprinkla of nutmog or cinnamon Local Marine Promoted Corp. James R. Roche. U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mrs. Mabel Roche, 58 Fennbrook road, West Hartford, Con necticut, recently was promoted to a sergeant at Camp Lejenne, North Car olina. Sergeant Roche, who enlisted at Springfield, Massachusetts, In Novem ber, 1939, has been stationed a t Parria Island, S. C„ Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Midway Island In the Pacific, and a t Camp Elliott, California. He has been awarded the National Defense Medal and the Pacific Asiatic Medal and was commended for his conduct In defense of Midway Island during the Japanese attack. Earle K. Borman 150 Whitman Ave. Vi cup raisins 4 Mix milk and water, scald, and pour over the bread. Soak {or 15 minutes. A d d a pinch of salt, spices, vanilla, raisins, and eggs slightly beaten, mixing, wall. Bake in a greased dish in moderate oven for ono hour. New Style Mason P ts............. 80c doz. Qts............... 90c doz. * FIRST * NATIONAL SU P ER M A R K ET S P **duoe FRESH — BID RIM FI SH OR T A S T Y OURI SHI NG AIN C O U R S E DI S HE S 1 1-2 1 tal merger Dash 2 eg( 1 CU] 1 tea Pew IACKEREL lESH luGHT | r GREEN L 1 0 ‘ B l 35* b l. 4 lb 3 PRESERVING NEEDS MASON (OJ-StAL Jelly Molds and Tumblers..................... 50c doz. Duplex Pat. Top Jelly G lasses............. 75c doz. Parowax — Jar Rings Jar and Jelly Glass Covers Water Glass (egg preservative) . . . qt. can 22c Ducp Cement 25c tube Dovalettes Facial Tissues pkg. 500—21c Ten Best Books of Week The ten best books of the week as listed by Miss Vera Ruth Tracy, li brarian of the Weat Hartford library, are: "A Mingled Chime," by Sir Thomas Beecham: "Mrs. England Goes on Liv ing," by Frances Blackwood; "Mama's Bank Account,’’ by Kathryn Forbes; JARS IDEAL l-Z S IM ™ 55 Q2 0TS 65< 0 _ _ __ PROM ORIGINAL LUGS ip I SLICED Waal boiling 10 min butter yolks a white r cestersl the stl into a dish ai oven ( or until 1 bur 4 tat sweet r 2 cut 2 cut 1 tear 1-4 b 1 clo Parbc over lor or mari and strl amount tender, on a p butter and cloi minu vegetabl 1-3 ci 1-3 cu 1-3 ci 1 egg 1 1-3 1-4 ti 2 teal 1-2 t« 1-2 te 1-4 cu 1-2 te Cream qar prrai Stir In t well. Ad and sift nnd splc alternate vanilla a full wit! degree or recipe m 2 table garlne 1 cup Cream Pinch 1 -2 CU| JARS m 63' m 73' GLASS JAR FILLERS <*15« CERTO « « 20« TOMATOES ibut I CUT 3« 3C b Red Stam pA. fl-K . n H O O K U P * - CREAMERY FRESH £ rou 2 u 29‘ s ‘ ^ le t s of Haddock {CHICKEN O R LARGE lis te rs lb4 5 [8 ] B U T T E R PURE REFINED ue . J JLoc ^ [5] L A R D FANCY RED AlASKA R,CTN 1 M 8 [71 S A L M O N F IN A S T - C O l RIVER STEAK I 4 0 * ^ 13] S A L M O N PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING ™ 3 2 * [5] M A R V O SPINACH *Hntiv Ha * CARROTS feh *s LEM ONS ci,f*«• a STRAW BERRIES APPLES SSSSe M IU M O O K CLUB ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT TOM COLLINS-Contenti , 3 ls24 b 2 bh18 cs 6 fr18 o FRESH RIPE QT O O . BOX LBS INGER ALE W 4 'f o ? s '2 9 ‘ M MNUT BUTTER pJAR 49c SS27e 2 33»freshness ft right on BtTswropper a LAROI HfclB. l O A f l + R E D CROSS plaam a it saving the lives of h u n d red s o f w ounded soldiers and aailors. B ut thou sands o f additional blood donora are needed. Give a pint of hlood to save a life. CAMAY TOn.iT SOAP NO RATION STAMPS REQUIRED! FOR THESE BETTER FOOD BUYS CALL 7-8251 AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR SERVICE Central Theatre’s Feature Showing Time As the government has requested the people to cut down on unneces sary telephone calls, Hugh Campbell manager of the Central theatre urges all patrons to clip out the feature showing schedule below and consult it rather th an 'phone the Central theatre and thus tie up valuable tele phone time and facilities. ‘nAir Force" Thursday and Friday a t 3:25 p. m. and 8:25 p. m. Saturday a t; 1 p. m„ 8:20 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. "Lucky Jordan" Sunday a t: 3:35 p. m., 6:38 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. Monday and Tuesday a t: 3:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. . 3 <« 2 ** 0 * m m M. J. BURNHAM The Two Way Service Store WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER # * CHIPSO P LAKIS OR ORi GRANULES SODAS EGGS PREMIUMS NAIISCO HI-H0CRACKERS 1 1 28-OZ BUS * 18c lit B u n s o K9 fG BROOKSID1 LARGE SIZE STRICTLY FRESH GRADE A •OZ irtcake S 25c fed Donuts d z1 4 e o Jive EGGS ... the perfect alternate lorr mean • meal! LG PKG E 23* CAMS | J « GOLDEN DIP e^n 2 PKGS X / ‘ GRAVY MIX imz m 9* o 10-oz *>7 JACK FROST ORANULATID NNYBROOK |'ly Fresh Grade A G*moAe* Vaitfd. 7^ 21 0 c SUGAR HE M O S T LAVA SOAR 3 20c UH-OZ TINS IVANGILINI - EVAPORATED GOOD FOOD APPETIZINGLY SERVED AMIDST PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS At Hartford ’^Internationally Famous HAUTIFUl PERMANENT n MILK 3 ST M IS N AP OW V LID A -15 A D N C B c O U P O N N o . 24 NOW! H A LSO V L A ID (O DFO 5 L S OO R B itf E C ) FO C N AH R A IkGt N G FURFOSIS.f |J , p Qp9r IN JtGEPflC MED. J p e I zenO U dozen4 S EGGS 3 1 PG K Few d Cream mix in t 1 R W POINTS 1 0 1 JA» 21* GORHAM'S m u m OLD DUTCH cl. a n sir 2 a ° l 15. CAN 65« r e n u z it • " n g a r 8 A ft WOODBURY'S 'sAoc: r 3 e K 23* ROU 4 * WALDORF TISSUE OCTAGON SOAP 3 f t ? 14* OCTAGON roweii. 2 & 9* OCTAGON cLiANBin 2 tor 9* C O N P IC T IO N C R S P O W D IR E D HI J c OR RROWN WA V E I N THE WO R L D HEUBLEIN HOTEL I* S$L% ‘b l u e c _ l p to rii/irf] Honaybrook Lehigh Coke Fuel Oil You Expend On Your Victory Garden Just Phone 7-6461 Wc A rc A lw a y s HOUSEHOLD] FUEL CORP. With Good Seeds. TO BE SURE . . . is the wave that 1 best suited to the r texture and condition of your hair. That is why we analyze and test your hair IN AD VANCE to determine the proper permanent for YOU. Our many years of experience, our hand-picked staff of highly skilled wavers and our famous Triple Test Curls stand be hind every one of our permanents. They assure you soft, lasting waves, manageable, natural looking curls and a, lovely, lovely coiffure. PERMANENT WAVES FROM 7.50 TO 17.50 m ()/ | RED CIRCLI BlUESTAM P V A L U E S Vegetable Fruit Juices 10< COPFit 2 2 4U & it» tA0» 47 c Meti "The BKR OA C PFIE O l j j f [ 8] TOMATO JUICE Hart pSSGS Grandma's -j AT 1 9 k 1B J A R , 90 All? c C E R E A L S NOT RATIONED i CEREALS ARE CALLED FUEL FOODS BECAUSE THEY CONTAIN CARBO HYDRATES AND GIVE ENERGY TO THE BODY. Hi] TOMATO JUICE »na, t 20 « Boy-A ee rC32e r-D k [2 ] GRAPEFRUIT JUICE S'uNSWEET 18 P Z 13.1 nBeans ^ T ^ U17« T SWEET OR 46-OZ 0 c° N [4 ] GRAPEFRUIT JUICE UNSWEET TIN « J U ‘ Beans RE^ r LE NA 2 1 3 e ' ET7I D IN N ER — 1 R E D P O IN T ncol poi;?.24c fspoM . G e 8 t n RICE PUFFS SHAY WHEAT PUFFS WHIM • OI »K O 4»nV 7c % V IO r Z m CLAPP'S in CLAPP'S W ID ? SELECTION 3 ,,n 21' s 3"*24- f W o Z t 12 0 * 2 1 6 8 oz 1 2 ^ 6 OZ f y MEW Potato Stlx 2 o c « *9 M S e 4 nn pa g 0 •Z Powder ANN PA G E ;! O Your Service * *****»« >>> pU A N Y Machine — Machineless — Cold CORN FLAKES ^ "n° I 7 * PKG J c WHEAT CEREAL BISS *Sff 11 < HEINZ RICE FLAKES *o. *0 9« PABLUM Cereal lor »«b» Vfo 17* PABLUM C ereal for Roby "k g ' 33« WHEATIES e-ot n o 1Q, c H O OATS QUICK COOK U OZ FKO 10< CLAPP'S CEREAL GERBER'S CEREAL «a«H . .°*™11« CENTRAL ______ TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY C O M IN G N E X T W E D N E S D A Y " E D G E OU D A R K N E S S " DIAL 3 6832 HART'S SEEDS V ' y NO NEEDLESS, FANCY, EXPENSIVE CONTAINER. THE SAVINGS ARE PASSED O N TO YOU. IT IS NEVER GROUND UNTIL YOU MAKE YOUR PURCHASE. < B onw ± iS ? is i5 e ROU CANS Buy Eour Wsi Bunds and Stamps Hera—Ws Have Both on Hand s c h u lt z Beauty Salons Established 1908 Connecticut i COLD Permanent Waving Specialists 941 Farmington Avenue, W. H. 968E Farmington Avenue, W. 11. 3 Sedgwick Road, W. II. 32-4471 3-6225 3-6700 i KYBO 1 -LB RICHMOND [D Food og itiltPaper oe n ® F C lE A N iE H 2 John Garfield and Gig Young in “ AIR FORCE” JANE FRAZEE. in "HI YA CHl’M" SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY BAG See Your Nearest Dealer 9 ^Ml. * *PKQS 1 9 ** P K G Allan Ladd and Helen Walker in “ LUCKY JORDAN” ELLEN DREW AND RICHARD DENNING, lu JCH "ICE-CAFADES REVUE” [oFlakes KLEK SO A P BEADS 8 H -O Z PKG The Chas. C. Hart Seed Co. 304 Main St., Wethersfield n P fP F PALMOLIVE SOAP SUPER SUDS BLUE 1 2 A f t 1 9 c KS- 3 ^ 2 0 - 2c«."s|9- BOX LGE PKG 23* 10* ,'* 8 ‘ 2 0 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE DUE TO MARKET ELUCTUAlivM Seap 3 cakes 3 CAKES ««'y,8f - _ s^'3c*Kts § sen k 2 r^G j 9 mean r to make of spreading eonaistency without being runny. All aalt, peanuts snd a few drop* of vanilla and apread on rake. Pried Tomatoes w ith Cottage Cheeee 3 large tomatoes Sterling salt snd pepper .11-2 tablespoons of AUswtet margarine 1 1-2 cups cottage cheese Paprika Peel tomatoes, cut In thick slice* and sprinkle both side* with salt and pepper. Melt the butter or margarine In a frying pan, plaoe the tomatoes In the pan, cover them and cook over low heat for m e to two minutes or until ths tomatoes are heated through. Turn over the slices of tomato, pile cottage cheese on each, cover the pan and continue to cook over low heat until the cheese Is hot. Sprinkle with pap rlka. Yield: « servings. Sweet Potato Biscuit 3-4 cup milk 3-4 cup cooked, hot mashed potato 2 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar 3-4 teaspoon Sterling salt 4 tablespoons shortening A ,dd “ H* 10 «weet potatoes. Beat oisV'si llght. *"d set “side to cool. Sift flour, baking powder, sugar and salt together three times. Cut In shortening with a pastry blender or two knives. Add sweet potato mixture and toss lightly with a fork until well blended. Turn out on wellf oured board and knead lightly un til smooth. Cut with floured bis cuit cutter. Bake In hot oven (450 degrees) 15 minutes; or until done Yield: 18 biscuits. Asparagus Cheese Souffle 2 cups cream sauce 1 tablespoon minced onion* 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 1-2 cups cooked asparagus 3 egg yolks 2-3 cup boiled rice 1-2 cup grated cheese 1-4 teaspoon mace 3 egg whites, beaten Lightly mix ingredients and pour into shallow greased baking pan. Bake 50 m tnutes In pan of hot water In moderate oven. Cut in squares, sur round with creamed cabbage. Honey Cake 4 tahlespoons shortening 13 cup sugar 2 eggs, beaten 23 cup milk 1-2 cup raisins 1-3 cup honey 1-4 cup nuts 1 2-3 cups flour 2 1-2 teaspoons baking powder 1?2 teaspoon cinnamon 1-3 teaspoon nutmeg 1-4 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-3 teaspoon Sterling salt Cream shortening and auger. Add rest of ingredients and beat 2 min utes. Pour into shallow pan. fitted with wax paper. Bake 3j minutea in moderate oven (350 degries). Orange Sauce Crated rind of 1-2 orange Orated rind and Juice of 1-2 lemon 1-2 cup orange Juice 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons honey Few grains Sterling salt 2 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine grated rinds, fruit Juices, sugar, honey and salt with the beaten egg yolks. Cook over hot water, stir ring constantly until the mixture thickens. Add gradually to beaten egg whites. Beat well, and add flavoring and cool. AOHIO AtaAHACUt s te m V ri? /S STA/AtD CUCUMUA annt * j POTATO r AOrATO ISAfHOAAtK CUTWOA M I SQl 'ASH .UA1 • QUG > han a u n t MfX/CAH r — * COAH CAR WOAM i ~jg0 TOMATO WORM L _ CABa A c t WORM -4, CRAUHOARtR ' Spotting Chart of Garden Enem iea—These Are the Inaecta T hat Will Attack Your Victory Garden. L ea rn to Knew Them So Yon Can Fight Them. • Victory gardeners have a spot ting Job to do. Like the watchers for hostile airplanes, they should be able to Identify the insect ene mies that Invade their gardens, so they may know how to fight them. Some of these enemiea come by air, and some which cannot fly, Just ap pear suddenly like the aphids, you don't know where frem. The chart which accompanies this article will give you the gen eral characteristics of these ene mies and brief descriptions, with suggestions for combating them, follow: There are red, black and green aphids, but those on vegetables are usually pale green. They cling to the under-side of leaves, or on the growing ends of stems of many vegetables, multiplying with amaz ing rapidity. Use rolcnone, pyrethrum or nicotine dust nr spray. Immediately first specimens are de tected Asparagus beetles are blue-black with lemon spots, one-quarter Inch long. Use rotenone dust or spray while harvest Is on, and these or an arsenic dust or spray after the harvest. Blister beetles are grey, striped or black, three-quarter inch long, prey on potato and tomato plants. Use rotenone or pyrethrum spray or dust, or calcium arsenate dust. The striped cucumber beetle is one of the worst home garden pests, yellow body with three black stripes. It breeds in the blossom ends of vine, cats leaves and spreads disease. Dust new growth as it develops with dust composed of 1 lb. calcium arsenate and 10 pounds of talc or gypsum, repeat ing until vines are several feet long. Young plants should be protected from their first appearance. Flea beetles are small flea-like Insects which attack cabbage, egg plant, potatoes, tomatoes, turnips and other vegetables, and riddle the leaves with small holes. Use rotenone or nicotine dust or spray. The potato bug or Colorado beetle, which may also attack eggplant and tomatoes, is red wlthyblsck stripes, half Inch long. Spray or dust with rotenone or arsenic. Potato leafhoppera are pale green, one-eighth inch long. Also tound on beans, swarming on your approach to the plant*, on which they cauee leaf-curl. Nlcotln* or rotenone dust or spray wlU con trol. Cutworm* are caterpillars of va rious moths which hide by day nnd at night cut off young planta at the soil surface. Protect the planta with collars of heavy paper or card board surrounding the items, ex tending an Inch below the soil eurface and two inches above, when the plants are set out. Squash bugs are reddish brown to black, three-quarter Inch long. They lay egg clusters on under side of leaves, and can be con trolled by pyrethrum or rotenone spray or dust. Th* Mexican bean beetle is • black sheep of the Ledy Bug fam ily. Coppery brown. S black ipote on each wing cover; It eats vine* snd lays yellow egg clusters on un der side of leaves, which hatch out into larvae with voracious appelles. Plants must be thoroughly sprayed or dusted with rotenone or arsenic. Tomato worme are green cater pillars with conspicuous yellow markings, three to four inches long. The worm eats tomato leaves but Is essily picked off, or killed by a rotenone or arsenic sprey or dust. The com ear worm is a caterpil lar two inches long, striped and marked green and brown, hatched from eggs laid on the young silk. Inject one-quarter teaspoonful of medical m ineral oil In the silk channel of each ear soon after pol lination. Cabbage worms are pale green caterpillars one and one-quarter inch long, hatched from egge laid by white butterflies, which nre found on cabbage, cauliflower and other members of the cabbage fam ily. Dust with rotenone or calcium arsenate. Grasshoppers m sy attack all gar den crops and are best controlled by using th* polion b ait Baptismal Services at the Congregational Ch. June 13 The First Church of Christ, Con gregational. will hold a Baptismal service for children In the parish house on South Main street. Sunday. June 13. at 2:30 p. m Parents desiring to present their children a t this service of baptism are I Invited to communicate with Rev. Kldeo Mill* or the church Office, I 3-9294. No. 17 Coupon Good Until June 15 „ -at i m T h e k id d ie s lo v e ' e m . . b e ca u se good- lo t A m g V i t a l i t y S h o e s h a v e a s m a rt, " g r o w n - u p ” a i r . . . b u t u n d e rn e a th it i l l is e x p e r t c o n s t r u c t io n rh .it p ro te c ts t h o s e g r o w in g f e e t . su p p o rt lig h t w e ig h t P L U S Q U A L I S tu rd y , yet T I E S th a t in s u r e » lasting f i t . . . proper lo ng er w e a r V it a li t y S h o e s a r c b u ilt SIZES s ' - TO 11 * .5 0 4 SIZES 12 TO :t * .0 0 5 All Shoe!} _ Fitted by X-Ray / to " t a k e i t ” . . . s n d c o m e u p s m ilin g . S H 0 ts FOR C H IL D R E N News About Rationing, Rent and Price Control By CHESTER BOWLES Director State Office of Price Administration During the latter part of last week, OPA investigators made a survey of the gasoline situation in Connecticut They learned twe Important things. Ninety-five per cent, of the car ownei s in this state were conscientiously re fraining from using their cars for any but the most essential purposes.- But the remaining five jer cent, are bla tantly disregarding :he ban agalnat pleaaure driving In spite of the critical shortage which covets the entire Eaat Coast. On Investigators observed 17,858 of this selfish minority a t such obvious pleasure spots as golf clubs, ball parks, road houses, horse shows, seashore re sorts, sport* arenas and taverns. The precious gasoline they burned last week end would have kept twice as many cars performing essential travel for a week. The honor system, which we so earnestly hoped would save gasoline In Connecticut, only served to give this Irresponsible minor ity a free hand at the expense of the great majority of honest, law-abiding citizens. Therefore, last Tuesday we were forced reluctantly to order our inves tigators to the active enforcement of the ban against non-essential driving. In view of the facts gathered through the survey, continued failure to en force the ban would be rank discrimi nation In favor of the few against the many. Now let us make this point clear. Our Investigators are not going to snoop. Their Job Is to check all places which are frequented primarily for pleaaure, nnd to report the ownera of every car observed parked there who cannot give a satisfactory expla nation of his presence. Fagrant violators will Immediately receive summonses from one of a group of Special Hearing Officers se lected from among outstanding cltlaen* of our state. These Hearing Officers will be fair and reasonable. However, If the facts indicate that violation has actually occurred, the car owners’ ration privileges will be suspended for * period ranging from a few days to the duration of the war. There la going to be plenty of sugar for home canning In Connecticut thla summer to meet the needs of every family. At present evc(y person In Connecticut has two coupons. No*. 15 and 16, which msy be used to buy five pounds of sugar for home canning each. However If everyone of us goes to the corner grocery now and uses these coupons, regardless of Immediate need, there won’t be enough sugar to go sround. This means that some of our neighbors will have to do without their share It's early In the canning season . too early to put up anything ex cept rhubarb. None of us really needs to use both his sugar stamps right now. Therefore. I suggest that we try to make one of them last us until the middle of June or later, ana then use the other one. In this way, we can avert sporadic shortages of sugar, thus insuring ourselves and our neighbors of a fair share of the aupply when It la actually needed. L D E N D IP A 2 K S 2 7 < A YM V IX «« m9< G nacJaV t V a lu e d 7 ko110« IU N S W N I p k g 20* MM-OZ TINS JACK FROST M A F W LA T ID SENIOR DANCE AT HALL HIGH SATURDAY A "Recreation Dance" conducted by the Senior Dance Committee end the Department of Recreation will take place ln‘ the William Hall High school gymnasium this Saturday night Dance music will be by Buddy Jones' orchestra. This dance Is being planned especially for those high school and college youths who expect to be called Into our armed forces In the near future. In order to permit all boys to attend, the restriction on stags has been lifted. Both stags and couples may attend. A large turnout Is expected because of the wide popularity of Buddy Jones’ orchestra which Is famous for Its many speclalUes. paused to study the display the othep day, and after a moment, one of them turned to the other and exclaimed: "Why, that's terrible! A dollar a dozen I Somebody ought to report these people to the OPA". One employee of the OPA’s Price Division has saved $72,000 for the citizens of Hartford in the last month cn a single household Item . . . used mechanical refrigerators. The fact seemed incredible to me, too. when I first heard it, but here's what the record shows: W ith the first indication of warm weather, our Price Division began to receive an average of 25 phone calls ffffay frolh fo lia-' tnro had bought used refrigerators from private per rons for unusually steep prices, only to find afterward that OPA has a regulation which establishes specific dollars and cents prices on such transactions. The buyer In every case liad paid anywhere from $25 to $150 above this celling. Happily, however, our price specialist recovered the amount of overcharges In each case. His daily total has run about $3000. Ninty-five per cent of the violations were innocent. The majority of the buyers didn't realize that price con trol covered person to person sales of used refrigerators until after negotia tion* were completed. The majority of sellers were ignorant of the law until they were notified of It by our price specialist. Elmwood Red Cross Group On New Summer Schedule The Red Cross Sewing group which meets In the Elmwood Community church Is now on a new summer schedule. Meetings are being held every Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. All women In the community are Invited to Join In this Red Cross work. Tea la served a t noon, for those bringing lunches. 98 IVoudlawii St., Elmwood, Conn. W. K. Burghntf SIMMONS PRATT STREET Distinctive Footwear Since 1872 WMEPt S top^ hop YOUR FOOD DOLLAR BUYS MORI CLAPP ti TREAT, Inc. 4 American Row Opposite the Old State House THE l! ABOUT You CAN’T BUY A NEW ONE You’ll Enjoy Dining in Comfort NNYBROOK IZEn O U SUGAR ST M IS N AP OW V L -13 A D A ID N C H A LSO V L A ID (O D RSLBS OO PO E C ) FO CAN AH R N G purposes, f Lb P optr IN CONMCTIONfltt POWDIRED I'Ll 7 , OR BROWN PG #c K Jtly Fresh Grade A | EGGS N O W I BUT You Can Have the Old One REPAIRED At For years we have maintained a general repair department for outboard motors. Coleman equipment, fishing rods, guns, •kls, etc. Now we have enlarged our repairing to Include almost anything that might need look ing after, whether It’s ths kitchen knives that need sharpening, or the old saw filed, Just bring It In and see. iGECftC MED. y | r e D O Z E N » |il H c O U P O N N o. 24 AND VEGETABLES •-*>. . • IN G IL IN I - EVAPORATED iILK 3 2 ii*« 4U lllO C lR C ll ” S * COFFU SAVE FUEL with * M D POINTS BlUESTAMP V L ES AU Vegetable Fruit Juices a 2 H 1 ii* I*** Athey Metal Weatherstrips "Th* Only One of Its Kind" Eliminates Draughts INSTALL NOW H e n ric o 's R e sta u ra n t 447 West Main St„ New Britain TEL. 1385 Free Parking 19 Minutes from West Hartford CLOSED TUESDAYS I I “ FRED The FIXER” IO K A R 21& COFFIt 5U jar jjjgl.1 T M T JU EFH4A9T 2 y j°Z 10 pSSBS arinama's ' " 19* O A O IC 2 4 *?5V*,r 6 8 ‘ lp [ii] T M T JU EPINAST O A O IC 4t i z 20 | Boy-Ar-Dee 32* [2] G A E R ITJU Es» ,8 ? 13< . BeansR l LAU17e R P F U IC I E Ec T ^ cN eans E c M3e cufL [4 ] G A E R ITJU ES' T 2 “ 30- | B R E"°N R P F U IC . is Hartford Wire Works 90 Allyn St. t0296 BRUCE MANTERNACH MADE ARMY LIEUT. Bruce Mantemach, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mantemach of 105 Moun tain road, has been commissioned a second lieutenant In the Army Quartennacter Corps. Home on leave at present, Lieut. M antemach will report to the Quar termaster General In Washington Monday wher he has been assigned to the legal dlvison Before entering service lie was a member of the law firm of Robinson, Robinson and Cole. Lieut. M antemach was graduated magna cum laude from Dartmouth College In 1937 and graduated from the Yale Law School In 1940. He a t tended Klngswood School. JAB W M poin ts Portrait of a it < | PKG CTT| D IN N ER — i R E D P O IN T t nz 'Hartford-Home Regular” * > >>) ) ) » > A < 4 << < 4 < 4H uns weet 12 or 2 1 * N EWKI RK ft WNI TNI Y ni CLAPP'S i»i CLAPP'S nAPY POODS WIDE SELECTION JUNIOR FOODS F«l SORIR — Oth#»i M o n TINS I TINS IPotato Stlx 2 «oz9e e ll v ,» D R E S S IN G ANN P A G E 8 02 1 2 * "a", . o , k Powder 7C A grin from ear to ear Is typical of all "Hartford-Home Regulars " They know they’re doing something for victory' *» wtll at securing their own future by following these three stop*. 1. Investing regularly in War Bonds. 3. Purchasing regularlyHartford-Home Insured Saving Shares. 3. Buying their homes through our modem, economical finance plan. Why don't you get the liabltr NO NEEDLESS, FANCY, EXPENSIVE CONTAINER. THE SAVINGS ARE PASSED ON TO YOU. IT IS NEVER GROUND UNTIL YOU MAKE YOUR PURCHASE. (Bonnst ^H A M 1 * A C pG1 O < lb Y mi kn.w bast what you want In fresh fruit* and v*0»UblM. T h . Stop A Shop S .if-S .r v lo . way moknowl.dg.i this faot and giv.a you oomplat. fr.adorn of your own oholoa! • You don’t taka what wa sell you— you buy what you want! • You pick It out yourealf— »o It’s a* good a* you want It to ba— and you oan taka your own sweat time about It! flip ; III PEACE . . . of spirit aud mind must be reflected in truly sympathetic fu neral directions. Our expert knowledge and our fine equipment are of secondary import ance in cainparison to our truly understand ing attitude. 776 Farmington Av*. TELEPHONE 3-4294 1 |il b a k ed I lT ttlN S S PKG Quality Fuel A. E. H0NCE FUEL CO. Coal — Coke — Fuel Oil 540 New Park Ave. Opp. P ratt A Whitney Tel. 3-1635 t a iw « CARROTS F a n c y C a lif o rn ia O ru n ch y - Sw eat and T e n d e r KYBO RICHMOND 1-L B BAG fog Food to n e r i L 9e B ro ll Paper 2 4® 9* Mr'foWV&lV K i IN t t lA N ilk CANS Remember . . . when your fivepound stamps are used nu, you can still obtain 15 additional pounds of sugar for each person In your family, providing you are able to satisfy your ocal War Price and Rationing Board th at you really need that much lor canning. Charlie, the janitor in the building where the State OPA makes lu head quarters. tells this story It concerns price control display In one of our downstairs windows, the feature of which Is a few dosen eggs In the background It a large sign reading: "This happened In 1917. Don't let It happen a gain' Then. In front of the egg display Is a email placard th at says: "E^gs . . . 91 per doaen “ As the janitor tells U. two ladies insured savings mortgage loans war bonds and stamps Open Tuesday and Friday Until • F- M. 2 b u tt. 17c wM mmwmm m, SU PER S U D S LG E PKG Flakes '1 2 n *B 19* pKn S i M p o 23* k K LEK S O A P BEADS •H-oz PKG m rr P.'ICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE DUE TO M ARKET FLUCTUANT I 23 - 10< 20 ' 23* Soap 3 C A K E S t4 e »ap 3 c «.,20 c a Hartford-Home SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION It earmlngl— Ave. Tel. 3-93M •ry'8sS^3cA at s 2 3 e 2 v“os i gc vi*- 23* 1, , • m » r k « t c h a n Be . “ flh t to l i m i t q u a n t i t i e s £ > » >» » * RADISHES JIP P L E S H lettuce! TOMATOES -Meat tie r t F re e h N ative 3^bch» n xtra F a n cy W IN IS A P 2 - 2 9 * 1 5 * • S i F re a h -C rie p lOERKItQ Individual Cello pkg Ik s* Markets Mat* tell Stows Frail OtgH. BIX THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. .TTNE 3. 1343 Wallace B. Ooodwln Oo„ 1082 New Britain Ave., building contractor, 1 paas. Grade I. Bcrtll F. Gustafson. 93 Oakwood avenue, painting and paper hang ing, 2 track tires; Emil Ck Halller, 271 So. Quaker Lane, painter, 1 Pass. Orsdc 1: Alexander W. Harblson. Hartford Golf club. Hitchcock A Curtiss Co.. 2 Pass Oradc I; John F. Jacobs. 97 8o. Quaker Lane, de fense. 2 Pass. Grade I; H. Odder alecve Jarvis. M. D.. 40 Ledvsrd Rd . surgean. 2 Pass. Grade I; Howard J Kelley. 92 Ledgenood road. New Eng land Improvement Co.. 4 Pass. Grade I; Edwin Laltlnrn. 993 No. Main 81.. veterinarian, 2 Pass. Grade 1; Henry F. Lelchner. 70 Mohawk drive, ma chinist. 2 Pass. Grade I; Dr. Herman Levin. 374 Bloomfield avenue, dentist 2 Pass. Grade I; Dr. Monroe B. Levin. 374 Bloomfield avenue, dentist, 1 Pass. Grade I; Joseph F. Luszl. 330 Newington road, retail and wholesale milk. 2 truck tires. 2 truck recap, service; Walter A. Machette, 34 Wash ington Circle. U. S. Slicing Machine Co. 1 Pass. Grade I: The ByrnesMillward Co.. 61 Crcstwood road, plumbing and beating. I truck tire; E T Murphy. 225 Ridgewood road, contractor and builder. 7 Pass. Oradc I; Nils V. Oulundscn. 61 Levesque avenue, defense, 2 Pass. Grade I: J A. Paterson. Jr., (I Klngswood road, service and repair, sales, 1 Pass. Grade I; Wouter P. Pelser. 19 Lancaster road. Insurance service, 1 Pass Grade I; Anthony Pcllcgatto. 25 South street. Cushman Chutjk Co. 1 Pass. Grade I; Ernest T. Perkins. 399 So. Quaker Lane. (civil engineer. 1 Pass. Grade I; L. E. Reynolds, 43 Thomaston road. Conn. Light A c Power Co.. 1 Pass. Grade I; Fred W. Roberts, 1033 Farmington avenue, roofing contractor; 4 Pass. Orade I; obsolete sire; Joseph L. Seldcn. 17 Burgoyne street, power showel op erator. 2 Pass. Grade I; Shalen A: Konover. Inc., 20 Raymond road, floor covering contractor, 1 Pass, Grade I; George B. Shawn, 114 Brunswick avenue, war production board, 1 Pass. Grade I: John A. Sheehan. 101 Woodlawn street. U. S Post Office. 1 Pass. Grade I; L. Leigh Stewart. Jr., 1709 Blvd. field engi neer. 2 Pass. Grade I Mcrrlam F. Tilley. 42 Flagg road septic tank cleaning, two passenger grade one; George Wall. 507 Pari: road, building contractor, one passenger grade one; Town of Weat H art ford, 29 South Main atreet, municipal, two truck tires, two passenger grade one; Dr. Julius G. Weiner, 1119 Troutbrook drive, physician, four paasenger grade one; Wllilain White. 191 South Highland atreet, entertainer, one passenger grade one; Whitlock Mfg. Co., 101 South atreet. private carrier, one track recap, service; Clarence Aron son, 18 Ftnnbrook road, defense work er. one passenger grade one; Dwight F. Entwlstle, 75 South Highland street, U. S. War Dept., four passenger grade one; Ruth D. Osterhoudt, 5 Forest Hills Drive, of fice manager. Oresby Mfg. Co., one passenger grade one: Mary F. Sullivan, 571 Proapeet avenue, nurse, two paa senger grade one. Tires— Tubes Issued Here Tor I he week ending May 291 n, 1943. the following Weet Hertford persons, .or firms received certificates for tires or truck rgeapptng service: O. N. Anderson, SO Jackson Avr„ O rsndshl Tool A: Machine Co.. 2 pass. Grade 1; Edward W. Valllc. Jr., :> B Cieatwood Poari. Bakllte Corp.. 1 pass . Grade I: Richard F. Berry. 269 Steele road. Mfgrs. Asso. of Conn.. 1 pass. Garde I; Ausher Block. 32 So. Quaker Lane. Insurance Service, i pass. Grade I; Joseph Boudreau, t l Warrer. Terr.. Fuller Brush C o . 1 pass. Grade 1. Belle K. Bross. 391 Auburn Road. Electrical Contractor. 4 pass. Grade I: Crlstophrr Cammack, 40 Mohawk Drive. U. 8. Army. 1 pass. Grade I. Arne 8. Carlson. 854 Flatbush Ave.. factory foreman. 1 pastGrade I; N. C. Casclano A Sons. 631 New Park, Ave.. contractor. 10 truck l lies: Charter Oak Lumber Co.. 639 Oakwood. building materials, 5 truck >tires: Harry Chozlck. 14 Bretlon Road, Insurance Service. 2 pass. Grade I; Richard E Coomlis. 15Meadowbrook road, builder and constructu,n. 1 truck tire; Ralph E Corban, 79 Newport Ave.. Fuller Brush Co.. 1 pass. Grade I; William A. Cunning ham. 64 Whitman Ave. service and re pair men, 2 pass Grade I: K. O Elliot. M. D.. 27 Brookline Drive, doctor, I pass. Grade I: Dana H. Foster, 81 Oakwood Ave.. public ac countant, l pass. Grade I: Charles C. Frost, 168 Auburn Road, defense, 2 pass. Oradc I: David G. Gilchrist, 14 Llmvood drive, defense: 2 pass: Oradc 1. Peter Glassman. 52 Lexington Road, druggist. 2 pass. Oradc I; The Marine Lieutenant COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES By BET. CHARLES K. TRACT Friday evening a t 8 o'clock, the Board of Deacons will meet to plan for aervlces In the summer months, snd slso to hear nominations for affillstlon of new members of the church. On Sunday. June 6th, at the close of the morning service, a class of members will be received, and the communion will be exemplified fcy the pastor and congregation Chris tians of all denominations are made welcome at the sacrament, and are given equal participation. The teachers of the Church school are working on the program for Children's Day, which Is observed on June 13. All parts of the service ex cept the consecration of children, or baptism, will be conducted by the young people of the Church school. The pastor has been In correspon dence with former members of this or other parishes, where he has served, and a large number of children and j'oung people aVe coming from tills and other towns for kite rites The people of our village will want to be present a t this annual service led by the children of the Church school. The Indications are that Commu nity Church and School, and Young People's Christian Fellowship will keep open all summer, though on a somewhat reduced scale, due to the changed summer work of some of the leaders, and to school closing. MISS ERNA FISHER GIRLS URGED TO ATTEND DOLTON GIVES CANNING STRAWDERRY GAMP DEMONSTRATION Miss Eras Fisher, head of the Home Service department of the Hartford Electric Light company, was the demonstrstor In the second of the series of csnnlng demonstrations arranged by the canning committee of the West Hartford Oarden committee. This demonstration was given yeaterdsy at 3 p. m. in the 8edgwlck Junior High 8chool Auditorium. Mrs. Hollis L. Woods is chairman AUTO AND BICYCLE PERMITS OF WEEK For the week ending May 29th, 1943 the following Weat Hartford persons, or firms received certificate! for the purchase of bicycles or automobiles. Harriet L. Chalklnd. 10 Bretton road, school and nurse's aid. one bicycle. Frances C. Beekley. 53 Westwood road, school, one bicycle. John P. Cavanaugh. 1082 Boule vard. P ratt A Whitney, one bicycle. c Irene F. Cooke, 110 Brunswick ave nue, registered nurse, one bicycle. Leslie Dwight Eno. 587 Fern street, sexton, St. Jam es Church, one bi cycle. Bernice Holden, 1072 Boulevard, in spector. P ratt A Whitney, one bicycle. c Chester Jackson. 152 Maplewood avenue, Inspector Hanson-Whltney Machine Co., one bicycle. Carl G. Kohlstrom. Jr.. 33 Kingston street, grinder, Hanson-Whltney Ma chine Co., one bicycle. Charles A. Pease. 250 Bloomfield avenue, school, one bicycle. Nancy L.- Strassel. 25 Penn drive, school, one bicycle. Nancy A. Wreaks, 66 Middlebrook Robert B. Farrel, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. FRrrel, of 32 Le May atreet, West Hartford has been com missioned a second lieutenant In the U. S. Marine Corps. Farrel enlisted In the "Leather necks'1 on the 16tli of March. 1942. He was called to active duty January’ 13th of this year and assigned to Par ris Lsland. S. C„ for his basic training. He Joined the Officers' Candidates' Class at Quantlco, Va„ on March 12th from which he recently graduated and was commissioned a second lieuten ant. Tlie Lieutenant attended Wesleyan University, where he was a member of the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. He also was a member of the track team for four years. drive, school, one bicycle. John A Vines, 1 Seymour avenue, P ratt At Whitney, one bicycle. Francis B. Wreaks, Jr., 68 Middlebrook drive, school, one bicycle. Clinton F. Stark. 12 Concord atreet, heating At ventilating eng. one auto mobile. r . BattnliiiE 602 ra il, lioad DUST O N D EO DO RA N T w ith (CLIP FOR TOUR GARDEN NOTES) How to Store Victory Garden Crops for W inter Use DIRT S T 0 N E s^ _ _jr Girls rnd young women are urged by the Hartford War Council to attend the Bolton Camp for strawberry work ers which opens for a three-week sea son June 14. Their aid Is needed In order to harvest l he strawberry crop. Mrs. Thomas Y. Ramsdcll, chairman of the West Hartford area, an nounced today, stating th a t any Rlrla fifteen years or over are eligible for this camp work. The three works at the camp will be a combination of work and relaxa tion, Mrs. Ramsdcll said. Actual work will be limited to 6 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.. ond the rest of the day the girls arc free to enjoy themselves. Facilities or the Bolton Lake will be a t their disposal. Although campers will have to pay $8 a week for board and lodging, they will be paid for harvesting the strawberry crop at the vale of 4c a basket, sufficient to amount to from *3 to $5 a day. The Rills will be housed In tents along the lake front with the Bolton' Lakchouse soiling as mess hall and recreation center. Enrollments may be made for one week or for the fuil season, June 14 to July 3. "I do wish to stress one point,” Mrs. Randall stated, "we arc anxious to get applications only from those young women really willing to work. Under age girls must have parental consent and all will receive the best of care and supervision. 140 workers are urgently needed to save the straw berry crop and I appeal to all girls willing to aid In this cause to apply. Information and enrollment blanks may be obtained a t Mrs. Alsop's ofllcc In the War Council located at the The West Hartford Youth Fellow State Armory In Hartford. ship of Protestant Churches will hold a picnic and outdoor meet this Sun day afternoon, June 8. starting at 4 p. m. at the Fern Street Playground. Guest speaker a t tne meeting will lie Dennis Nycbcrg, who will discuss 'Pacifist Achievements . for High School Young People." He Is a William Hall High school leads In member of the Connecticut Valley the number of Its alumni on the HlllFellowship of Reconciliation. In yer Junior College dean’s list for the the event of rain the meeting will be third and fourth eight-week period. held In the parish house of the Con Hall High alumni named are: Edward gregational church. Children should Holland. J. Frank Arnold, Thea Korbring their own supper. der and L. Mudgett. of the canning committee all plans for this series of demonstration. Mias Ruth T Home Demonstration Agent State Extension Service win the next demonstration on day. June 16th. at 3 p. m in ditorlum of the Edward Moris At all the canning demonthree methods of canning i onatrated—pressure cookers, ter ta ih and the oven meth demonstrate canning a lealj table, root vegetable and box properly the different types th at are on the market. All persons that are Inter1 canning arc Invited to atte demonstrations. John H. Malone 103 Cayn Ave WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5251 Everyone Is Excited Abo PROTESTANT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PLAN PICNIC FOR SUNDAY JANE ENGEL COTTONS! F S IO A V A H N P 13M HALL STUDENTS TOP HILLYER HONOR LIST Such charming styles, beautifully and expertly made. They wash easily and keep their out-ofthe-bandbox lopk. Colors galore from which to choose your dream dresses. Sizes 9 to 17, 10 to 20, priced from $7.95. Jane Enrel Fashions are exclusive with Sage-Allen's ^ Hartford and Weal Hartford stores. .BOARD OIRT STRAW* — COMPLETE ~ C0V£R|NC FURNISH FUN FOR ALL IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD FULL SIZE ESSENTIAL TO C H A R M I M COBB* n'A '?:?’ f RAW-' n s 1 •' ?.g; N o need fo worry about offendingl Just dust on the delicately scented d eo dorant powder that comes in this mitten-like puff, and insure your daintiness I Convenient for busy wo men and truly effective I ON BALE AT GROUND '•* LEVEL DRAIN' ' Get your outfit for sum mer now — Men, Women, Bovs and .Girls. BADMINTON SET *7.95 fo r 4 person DIRT STRAW MEN’S SUITS e S tnforized Complete outfit, ready for a season’s fun Healthful, invigorating and fun for all. OTHERS AS LOW AS $2.69 SHOPPING and PICNIC BASKETS ANOTHER FIRST ON SALE AT • Choice of Dolors • Cool and Comfortable DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES Right Here In West Hartford D ougherty Drug Stores WEST HARTFORD GROUND".:1 '?? $ 3 -6 9 BARREL E asy Methods ef Storing Vegetable*. For cool comfort and good looks all summer long, buy a couple of these suits. Washable too. LEVEL JM R T F O JID FEDERAL S avings and L oan Association d a i n .... 154 Pearl Street «s2S5a5i2S8m» Telephone 2-1243 Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government There's a ‘Low-Cost’ Mortgage Program For You Under the "Federal Savings" easy, up-to-date plan of home financing you pay a fixed, suitable sum monthly which Is applied to both principal and Interest. It's the quicker way lo free and clear home ownership. Stop In and let us tell you, at no obligation, how you can save In your home financing. Authorized Agency for WAR BONDS STONE £or BEAUTY For Vletory Gaiden Walks Terraees Paths ur Borders in Your Lawn V As planting weather approaches. Victory Gardeners are wondering .what to do yvlth the hoped for surplus of root crops which would be de stroyed by freezing, and cannot be used In time to avoid It. They can be stored by various methods which will protect them from freezing, and rem ain in good condition for m an y weeks. An un heated garage, storage house or shed will serve for a month or mure, depending on how low out side tem p eratu res fall. A b e tte r m ethod is a cold base m ent, or b ase m e n t room , in which the tem p e ra tu re can b e .k e p t down to as n e ar 34 to 38 degrees as pos sible, and ventilation provided. In such a room , the vegetables should be stored on shelves, racks, slat bins or solid boxes, ra ised off the floor. A concrete floor should be sprinkled e v ery few days, and an e arth floor k e p t aom ew hat damp. Pum pkins, squash and sweet po tatoes should be stored in a tem p e ratu re betw een S3 and 65 de grees, w hich is often found in a h eated basem ent. The crops requir ing low er tem p eratu res m ay be kept in h eated basem ent for some tim e if they a re packed in boxes with w et sa n d about them. W here b asem en t storage is not p ractical, a n outdoor storage pit m ay be easily constructed. Such pits, or ro o t cellars as they were called, a re often found on old farm s. W here there Is room, they m ay be constructed a t sm all ex pense by digging a pit as large as desired, and deep enough to stand in. Lay .heavy boards over the pit, even w ith the surface, and cover the boards with a m ound of earth. A ditch should be dug around the mound to lead surface w ater away from the pit entrance, w hich Is pro vided with a ladder or steps. A door should be fltted to the en trance, preferably two doors with an air-space between them , to keep out the frost. In such a pit the fruits and vegetables m ay be stored in boxes, bins or on shelves. Where the quantity to be stored does not w arran t a large pit, va rious adaptations of the idea m ay be used, as shown in the illustra tion. Vegetables m ay be laid in a box, which is lined and covered with straw, se t in a sm all pit and covered with earrth. Vegetables m ust be rem oved a t intervals dur ing the w inter by rem oving the soil. Instead of a box, a b a rre l m ay be used, or a conical m ound m ay be m ade to cover vegetablea piled up in a pyram id, as illustrated. Vegetables stored should be in good condition, not too old or loo im m a ture; and tender vegetablea which have been exposed to frost should never be stored. Avoid vegetables with bruises or skin punctures, as decay will s ta rt from these, and. never store vegetables which are wet. E ven the hardiest vegetables should not be stored if they have been frozen. Do not close outdoor root cellars tightly until the tem perature inside has dropped close to freezing, and do not cover vegetables in e arth pits until the soil has cooled off thoroughly. > Others as low as $2.98 4-BALL CROQUET 8 3 . 4 9 6 POLO SHIRTS Large selection of Polo Shirts in small, medium and large. Wear with or without tie. 3 j Ball Sets $6.49 \ Complete with .carrying case. Hardwood balls ami mallets. Thermos Bottles With 4 plastic cups, t^uart size. $^24 SLACKS Sanforized Wash .6 9 pants—as comfortable as a pair of pajamas. TENNIS RACKETS $1.98 A A “ Whiz” racket f fun and sport, (joi construction and b « a nee. BOYS’ SUITS $2-98 Black suits, washable and sanforized. BALLS CREW HATS CAMP DOT Gal. JUG 3 for .1 $1 .1 HAMMOCK For Boys and Girls, Choice of Colors SWIM WEAR .98 A for the entire family > 1 MEN’S PART-WOOL TRUNKS Slate and Bluestone Flags Make attractive and useful stone walks around and through your Victory Garden with colored flagstones. Ideal, too. for stone stepe down banks end elopes. It’s easy to create scenes of beauty with these varied colored stones. Quality Reupholstering Custom Made Slip Covers By Plym outh Your smallest chair or complete living room can be made to look like new again . . . finest cus tom w orkniinship and a Urge variety of fabrics to give new life to your old furniture . . , and a t prices you can afford. Just phone 6-7302—our repre sentative will be glad to call and advise you. No obligation. HARDWOOD $ 2 -9 8 POUR SPOUT n Pillow Style 8 3 -9 8 Others al IM* 40% Wool, 60% Cotton. good heavy trunk. $ 2 -2 9 Other, at 81.59 BOYS’ TRUNKS 40% Wool, Balance Col ton — Hoys’ $ < 29 Sizes. * WINDOW SCREENS L WOMEN’S SUITS Flare Skirt, rigid Bengaline, floral $^98 patterna. SAVt MONEY ON 50,000 ITEMS IN SEARS } W T t Ww Hardwood frames. Galvan(zed screen. Size 12 Inches high, opens to 33 Inches. Pt*l Free /» Aik V l f f Su g ftllKHM • 18 inches by 33 inches . . . 50c • 24 inches by 37 inches . . . . 66c OUR CATALOG ORDER SERVICE CATALOG. USE tM B T fflR D [CUE ^ A I F F I t U T I P W IT H T h e H O M E f T I A D I H f U L A T H f p im 124 C A R D E N S T R E I t B PLYM OUTH " r 102t Albany Avi., J u it West of Lenox Theatre $EAR$/ ROEBUCK AND <0. SEARS SELL A N Y T H I N G AND EVERYTHING TOTALING MO O R M O R E O N THE EASY P A Y M E N T PLAN 80 STATE STREET HARTFORD Store Hours Daily 9:30 ® West Hartford’s Homs Newspaper The Metropolitan News N o. BLOOD DONORS lEED EO t EV EN TH Y EA R 40 Th« M. t 4 & A Nl^ r p ,p 5ndg nx*»tow » t .u rtfo rd . com, ° W EST H A R T F O R D , C O N N E C T IC U T . J U N E 10. 1043 Entered A« Second CUBft Matter At Tho Po«t Office At Hartford, Conn. To Ohtntn FYeo Movie ranee*— Find Vour Name, Call 8-1446 © noodod ooch wook for tho Army ond Novy. Coll Rod Cross Blood Donor Thousands of blood donors oro Sondco. 7-R2.M $ ‘ .0 0 2 P er Y ear cal Air Raid Warden Is ijured During Blackout Ian is Knocked Unconscious By Fall Down Sector Post tairs. Medical Aid Swiftly Dispatched via Civilian Deense Routine. M_____________________ _ ,(rt Hartford'! Civilian Defens* ntmtlon proved Its ability to funceffeetively and awlfUy during laat , v'i blackout test when It waa upon to handle 1U first real den casualty. iortly after the elert was sounded :45 p. m., a sector poat In District phoned in a report to the Control ter that a warden reporting a praciacldent had fallen down the cel, tgirs a t the entrance to the poet had been knocked unconscious, he report was given to Dr. Charles McPartland, director of the West tford Department of Health, on , as chief of this town's Civilian ense medical service. Dr. McUand immediately dispatched a nber of his service. Dr. L. A. Cush„ of South Main street, to the e of the accident, e warden apparently suffered r bruises on tlie arm and wrist and -salble back injury, although the jits of x-rays token Saturday are 1 being studied. He Is at present ting at his home under the care of family doctor. lie Identity of the injured warden being kept confidential a t his own uest. nlv five blackout violations were during the Friday night test, ong these was Benjamin's Deltca-n on Farmington avenue, whose ttended window display light shltibrlghtly during the blackout set proprietor back $10 and costs at nday's Town Court hearing, rly last month the same estobment was found guilty of violating dlmout regulations. However, fine of $10 waa suspended. Despite fact that Friday night’s blackout t was the most unexpected and surstng In this town’s Civilian Defense tory. It was the roost successful r conducted here. Town Manager Rodney Loomis, in reported in his capacity as comnder of West Hartford Civilian De ist, toured the town during the •1 with Chief of Police Walter Sandom. It was noted th at residents s wholehearted In their compliance Five Selectees Town Service Honor Roll To Leave June 17 The number of men from West Hartford lo be Inducted Into the armed forces hit a new low this month. Only five men will report for duty at Camp Devena, June 17, one will leave June 14. and one other reported June J. Six West Hartford men have already reported to the Navy to complete thli town's June contingent of selectees. Those who will leave from the Town Hall, June 17 are: Harold J. Berry, Jr., 49 Arnoldale road: John J. Carey, 771 Farmington avenue: Harry T. Woodward, Jr.. 1199 New Britain avenue; Gino Arcarl. 2$ Hollywood nvenue; and Robert L. Polnelll, 2 Tolies street. Douglas P. Hilliard of Avon, Conn., will report to Camp Devens on June 14. Daniel F. Martell of 57 Boulanger avenue s e n t to Camp Devens last Thursday. The following registrants reported to the Navy: John J. Howard, 44 Whiting Lane, Joseph J. DeFrancesco, 20 Mendowbrook Rosd; Frsnklyn H. Whitcomb. 60 Benton 8t., Hartford; Anthony P. Martuccl. 211 Raymond Road; Wfllard D. MacWllllams, 38 Upland Road, Pittsfield, Mass; James E. Gray, Jr., 690 Flatbush Ave. The June contingent of selectees was the first to be granted a two weeks furlough between Induction and date of reporting to duty. I t Is believed th at this furlough will be extended to three weeks In the fall. Selective Service officials are favor ing an extension of these furloughs be cause more and more family men are being Inducted and they need more time to conclude their business and family m atters before reporting to duty. ______ _ Will Be Dedicated Sunday All West Hartford Clubs and Organizations Invited •ga to Attend Unveiling I ng Ceremony This Sunday at 7:30. Harold E. Mitchell Wi Be the Principal Speaker. St. Thomas Men Golf Tourney Set for June 24 The annual Oolf Tournam ent for men of the 8t. Thomas parish and sponsored by the St. Thomas Men's Club will be held at the Rockledge Country Club Thursday, June 24. Play will start a t 2 p. m. Competition will again center around the Father Callahan Tropliy, which was won last year by Ray Cannon. As an added Incentive, the first prise will consist In addition to the trophy of a $25 War Bond. There will also be about a score of other prizes. Including one for the most eights. The tourney Is under the direction of the St. Thomas Men's Club athletic committee composed of the following; Frank Stangle, chairman, Ray Cannon. John Budds, Fred Castonguay and Paul F. Ryan. Open to all men who live In the St. Thomas parish, notice of entry In the tourney should If possible be made In advance by contacting Mr. Ryan at 32-0575. FLAG * Pre-Season Pool Registration Set For June 17,18 Pre-season registration will be In stituted this year a t both Fern street and Beachland for the convenience of the people who use these pools. Last season there was such a rush of people registering on the day the pools opened th a t some had to stand In line for long periods of time be fore they received their cards. To do away with a similar situ ation this year, registrations will be held at the club houses at Fern street and Beachland from 10 a. m. to 12 flag of America. - symbol of light", To nations oppressed by the tyrants of might*, Emblem of all things men fought for and died, Filling the h e a rt with courage and pride. Its crimson a n d w hite, with its s ta rs on blue Spell justice and mercy, an d love of the tru e ' The sight of Old Glory aw akens w ithin A vision of peace in the world when we win for all time and all peoples, the right that is ouns To worship in freedom, suppress the powers Tin Cans To Be That would silence our lips,in our country’ need Collected Here s To make honor stronger than tr a ito r ’ greed. s Flag of America - long may it wave 1 This Saturday A challenge to all who would dare to invade, where a nation was tried and found to be true To the flag of all flags - the red, white and blue. —Rose Beverhi R ir»n>iptm— i West Hartford's tin can for sal vage collection will take place this Saturday, June 12. Residents are urged by Mrs. A. A. Shute. chairman of the local salvage committee lo place tin cans a t the curb for collec tion late Friday evening, so as to be sure they will be packed up. T h . hl-mnnthlv rntlecMnn sclieHnle c ---------------------------------------------West Hartford's Honor Roll of men and women In th# armed fbreea will aided In thla work by the Weat H art ford Draft Board. be formally dedicated and unveiled Work on the Honor Roll was comthla Sunday evening a t 7:30. Keynote pleted last, month. Approximately of the ceremony will be simplicity and 2,500 names are listed on the nine all Weal Hartford cluba, societies and panel structure erected on the lawn between the Town Hall and the Noah organizations are Invited to attend. Webster Library. Landscaping and This Invitation Is also extended to the laying, of a cement walk waa all p v e n t. of servicemen and West finished two weeks ago. Hartford men or women In service who may be home on furlough Sunday evening. In charge of the arrangements for this dedication are William Weltner, commander of the Hayes-Velhage Post No. 96, American Legion and Councilman Burnham Gould, chair man of the Honor Roll Committee. Leading part In the ceremony will be taken by the Hayea-Velhagr post. The service will start a t 7:30 In front of the Honor Roll on the lawn between the Town Hall and the Public Library on South Main street. First on the program will be the procession of the colors. Color guard will be that of the local American u s* ? Legion post. Toastmaster WllUnin Weltner will then Introduce Rev. George G. Outness of St. James church who In hia official rapacity as chaplain of the HayesVelhage Post will lead In prayer to start the ceremony. Following the prsyer there will be a thirty acconri silence In tribute to those from this town who made the supreme sacrifice In their country's Bernard J. Bell, 18, son of Mr. and service. Mra. John Bell of Park Road, West Burnham Gould ns chairman of the Hartford, who Is anxious to see action Honor Roll Committee will then for with the Fighting Leathernecks, Is mally present the Honor Roll to the serving a t an advanced training Town of West Hartford. Following the Marine Corps base. unveiling it will be accepted on be Bell half of the Town by a leading town Corps, prior to his Joining the Marin was employed by the svnlte 1official. Tower Restaurant. Harold E. Mitchell, apeaker of the houae and Weat Hartford senior repre sentative In the state assembly will Birthday Celebratl"' for/f then give the principal address. The ceremonies will then close with the At Swedish L u t* ra n singing of tlie national anthem, pres The West Hs-*or<’ tjRdu*‘ 8ocl' ly entation and retiring of the colors. of the Swedl- Lutheran church on It Is also planned to Introduce Gold Capitol ave‘u# hold an EveryS tar mothers who maw he n re sent at Training For Action m& » 1 .» 4 SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE 4 M. J. Burnham ; Inc. WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER Fine Men's Wear Arrow — Interwoven — Stetson LO K O KttTHBEMOUM nM N EA S RL BE E IA L IFT C T IC N S R IC EV E n w m w u im s u wU eitM W nai D M FREE ESTIM ATES THE STORE VOU COME BACK TO 74 PARK ROAD TEL. 3-7591 tU TlGRHK ftiTQ URIT 8-6900 PHONE GEMMILL, . . . BURNHAM Sc CO. 119 ASYLUM ST. BUY WAR BONDS C hrysler-Plym outh First Line Pre-W ar T ires If your ration book entitles you to more than 240 miles per month driving, you can qualify for these tires. All Linen Hemstitched 9 Piece Sets Solid Pastel Colors $6.00 Gilbert 8. Getz 8c Son IS La Sails R s s l, Arcade Bldg. si-e o si ACCURATE RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE at all Fathers Day Gifts SPRING FLOWERS For Your Home and GARDEN BlUfoldi — Letter Caeae — Tie Racks — Stud I n n Key Cases — Hair and Ctothaa Brushes Shoe Shine Kits And don't forget the Ideal gift—the "Two suitor" ON 8 ALE AT HARTFORD'S LUGGAGE STORE SEE US OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTORS J.C . HOWARD 6c CO. 955 Trumbull St., Hartford Phono 9 -M tt How Does Your Garden Grow? WE HAVE LOTS OF FERTILIZERS, SPRAY MATERIALS, etq, VEGETABLE PLANTS — GARDEN FURNITURE, etc. SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE S SUNBURN PREVENTATIVES SUNBURN LOTIONS p o i s o n i v y L o t io n s And Don't Torget the Little Black Onato and Mooqultoe! We Hare Something For Them, TOO! Now Is The Tim e To B uy Your NEW GAR RATIONING HAS BEEN MUCH LIBERALIZED. A FEW 0HRY8LERB AND PLYMOUTH8 ARE STILL AVAILABLE CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT OPEN SATURDAY NITEB TILL 9 994 FARMINGTON AVE., Cct. Dale S t ‘-“ •I W. H. CENTER We Deliver DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES RIGHT HERE IN WEST HARTFORD I THOMSON'S 142 South Main St. 3 4266 Kottenhoff’s Drug Store, Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS West Hartford Center Phone. 3-9557 — 13-5597 buy bonds SEE US NOW 100% SERVICE RATING BY CHRYSLER CORP. ANNOUNCEMENT They GIVE their lives . . . You LEND your money BUY WAR BONDS (Coupon required) (No Coupon required) Jantsen Swim Trunks ......................... .............. 91.95 up Johnson'! GloCoat ............................. ....................... 51c Archery Equipment Doug jack PRACTICAL GIFTS for FATHER’S DAY IklrlcraH and Van Hansen Shirts .* ..... 91.19 to 91.59 to rt shirts, short and long sleeves . . . . 91.39 to 11.95 ........................................................ 91.79 to 99.95 '“‘•'woven Socks ................................................ 45c to 75c K|,kw,»r ........................................................ 55c to 51.59 SUck* ................................................ 99 M to 55.95 THE CENTRAL DELICATESSEN IS NOW CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAYS OPEN WEDNESDAYS LANDRY 7 So. Main St., West Hartford 117 Asylum St., Hlfd. FLAT TIRES DEAD BATTERIES New Decea Release JOHNNY ZERO and COMING IN ON A WING AND A PRAYER MEMORIALS Presbrey-Leland Studios ALLEN W. BROWN, N. E. Mgr. ANNOUNCEMENT We Are Now Open SATURDAYS Until 9 P. M. To tho old Saturday nl(ht crowd and all others who wish to browse, we extend a hearty Invitation. Park Road Dept. Store 263 PICKWICK BOOK SHOP WEST HARTFORD CENTER We may not call unless you phone 3-9594, but we can care for your memorial needg. If it’s roofing or in sulation you want we will gladly give you an estimate. Call 3 9480 Park Road, We«t Hartford 968 Farmington Ave. WLST HARTFORD. CONN. PICKWICK BOOK SHOP WEST HARTFORD CENTER F. W . ROBERTS CO. 1913 Farmington Ave.. W. H. ROOFING and INSULATION Tel. 9-9499 lowers As Always— ThePerfect Expression of Feeling— Doran’ of W s TWO THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, JUNE 10, 1943 The Metropolitan News Published every Thursday by Metropolitan News, Ino. P. 0 . Box 2, West Hartford, Connecticut Entered a t the Poet Office In Hartford, Conn., aa Second Claa* Matter In The Mailbag T ire s—Tubes Issued H ere Rev. Tracy’s Daughter Author of Daytime Air Raid Trial Is Praised Sat-Eve-Post War Work Article 4 Mrs. R uth Tracy Millard, daughter For the week ending June 5, the of the Rev. and Mr*. Charles K. in the belief th a t the greater portion following West Hartford persons or Tracy of Elmwood, la the author of of absenteeism Is due to over-fa Thomas B, Dawson firms received certificates for tires an article "53 Hour* a Week." ap tigue, directly attributable tl four pearing In the current Issue of the main causes—poor ventilation, poor president and publisher or truck recapping service: Saturday Evening Post. lighting, poor eating facilities and Timothy J. Ahern, 90 South street V. Klngsland Dawson Thomas L. Hochmelster In this article, Mrs. Millard, the poor sanitary facilities. toolmaker, l pass, grade I; Marcus B. treasurer editor "There la another act of m an Aldrich, 221 So. Quaker lane, weather wife of an Instructor a t P ratt Insti striping, 1 pass, grade I; William M. tute, New York city, described her hours th at are really lost," she con experiences aa a war worker putting tinues. "These are the hours—yes. To the Editor Of Subscription rates: (by carrier boy or mall) SI.SO for 1 year Bemhart, 171 Ridgewood road, engi In a 53-hour week In an East Side and whole daya, when we had no The Metropolitan News, neer for State of Conn., 1 pass, grade war factory. $1.00 for ala months — Single Copies Se work to do because we were held up West Hartford, Conn. I; Clayton S. Barett. 603 New Park Subscriptions may be mailed to Metropolitan Newt or Left a t Pickwick Book Dear Sir: Her first attem pts a t getting a de for lack of materials. I t ’a demoraliz avenue, mechanic's helper, 2 pass, fense Job were discouraging, she ing to be paid for Just putting In Shop, West Hartford Center. Von stated In your editorial In your grade I; Howard L. Brown, 77 Sedg last Issue that there Is no profit In wick road defense worker, 2 pass, grade writes, for being only five feet three time, but when someone has bungled, $1,00 Per Year for Service Men and Women serving food without the added profit I; Emily C. Case 111 Whitman ave. In height and weighing 107 pounds, what else can you do?” managers hesitated a hir Her original reason for entering from hard liquor. teacher, 1 peas, grade I; Ernest Caul personnel for the hard manual t work ing her war work was the possibility th at Right here In Weat Hartford there field M. D. 57 Arnoldalc road, physiavailable. her huaband would be inducted Into are two very fine eating establish cian, 1 pass, grade I; Earl M. Clay, 67 By accident, Mrs. Millard ^ ments th a t do very well by selling Ardmore road. Chrsttan Science prac war.derd Into an employmentone day the ,,armed force*. Mr. Millard, howagency exempted by the not-overgood food and both advertise the fact titioner, 1 pass, grade I; Josephine Dc- whose manager was more consider Nevertheless, Mr*. Mil they serve no liquor. They are the Gostln 973 New Britain avenue, de ate and soon found her a Job In a 38 ruling. if last year's uTaduatlon figures are any criterion, It can be safely, esti lard li continuing her war work. m ate? th a t some four hundred West Hartford students will finish their high Franklin House and the Plg'n Whistle. fense. 1 pass, grade I; Wllbrod Des- small East Side New York plant en " I’m crazy about my Job," ah* com „ ! L ~ ^ l s month To the greet majority ol these students, If bet It seems to me that any restaurant Roehes 398 Oak wood avenue, painting gaged in experimental work. The only ments. I wouldn’t give It up for ter times were prevailing, this would mean going to college to complete the th a t makes a practice of serving only Se decorating, truck new tre; George catch to the Job was th at It meant anything—at least for ths duration." education Z T SeeS to compete with the rest of the w orldfor a livelihood. well prepared snd appetising dishes Dillon, 36 Robin road, real estate, 3 working nine hours a day except This year's list of graduates will for the most part Immediately enter esn well afford to make a profit with pass, grade I; W arren D. Fuller, 35 Saturdays, when the work-day was to . S K servlce . . T n n d . t o r most of them lt^ means the e n d * their out the necessity of killing the goose Mcadowbrook Toad, Selas Co., 3 pasa. eight hours, a total of 53 hours a street, education for living and the beginning of their education for death. Most by resorting to the sale of hard grade I; Eric Gadd, 30 Darcy carpenter, 1 pass, grade I; Sylvlo S. week. of t ^ voung men who have been called out of High School and college liquor. Because of the nature of the work, Gagnon, 72 South street, core maker classes to the armed forces like to believe that thcy wlll contlnue thelr edu Alice Brown who founded 'Hie Is It cational careers when the war Is over. This Is hardly likely if the last war Sweetheart Tea House, whose fame Is Taylor Fenn, 1 pass, grade I; Gen Mrs. Millard "It’s unable to discuss on a functional test eral Cigar Co. Inc., Oakwood avenue, beyond th a t nationwide once said th at “When tobacco. 1 pass, grade I; General a new device for combat planes." U ^M atvy"factors enter Into the picture, chief among them being the fact liquor Interfered with good food, It no For ths week ending June 5, 1(43. th a t a w i t m ajority will not have the means to pay for higher education^ was time to give up the business." Cigar Inc. Oakwood avenue tobacco, She makeshard bones about the fact work. A large number will feel that, with Jobs growing scarcer and years grovlng Krebs In New York state became fam 1 pass, grade I;C. H. Hamlton, Prosthat It is the following West Hartford persons pect Garage, service Se Installation of "Of course we don't take It without upon them, they m ust needs seek gainful employment to recoup their lost ous for good food without the sale of machine tools, l pass, grade I; Wil giving way, now and then," she or firms received certificates for the liquor. Many other famous restau T his problem not only affects West Hartford, but all the cities and ham rants do not sell liquor, Including The liam A. Holley, 130 Abbotsford avenue, writes. "I understand th a t nervous purchase of Bicycles and Automobiles. defense. 2 pas. grade I; Joseph F. breakdowns among women In fac William E. Barton, Jr., school, one lets throughout this wealthy nation, It can be safely assumed that millions Toll House. Jaglclskl, 323 Bloomfield avenue tories have doubled. Of course they bicycle; Bhirley M. Holt. 28 Montclair of our soldiers will not be released until more than a year after peace has When a restaurant resorts to the wholesale meat, 2 truck new tires, 2 have. Fifty-three hours a week Is Dr., Nursing Course and First Aid, been declared. An armistice can hold a soldier Indefinitely and politics on a sale of liquor to pay It’s bills It Is a truck recap, serv.; Florence V. Jefsen, a definite strain, especially when, as one bicycle; Coy K. Johnston, In worldwide scale can disrupt the entire program for a long time. Virginia L. I t behooves both our government and our people to look Into the future sign of admittance th a t th at place ad 17 Burr street, secretary Se offee mgr. In my case, commuting time added surance, one bicycle; and especially aee Just how our young men are going to regain the educa mits It’s failure to attract patronage 1 pass, grade I; C. W. Johnson, 37 makes It sixty, I t ’s Just work, eat. Lambert, Health, one bicycle; Ruth K. Maplewood avenue, Curtis Publishing sleep, and no other life left." Nelson, 186 Steele Rd„ School, one tion th a t Is part of the heritage they have been fighting for; experience after for It’s food. Discussing the absentee problem, bicycle; R. Wlnthrop Nelson, 185 What West Hartford needs, rather Co., 1 pass, grade I. the last war Indicates th a t thoae who did not wear the uniform of our fight ing services were In a better position to grab all the good Jobs, while the than more liquor license, Is a good Albert Krasnow, 139 Ardmore road, now currently In the headlines, Mrs. Steele Rd„ Investments, one bicycle; Millard wonders If the people making Terry c. Schwarz, 23 Flagg Rd„ place for a family to enjoy dinner. soldiers were awaiting the long process of demobilisation. Steele Products, four new truck tires; Salvatore J. There has been much talk In W ashington about the necessity of re RESIDENT, Jam es E. Lchan, 46 Newington road, the most noise about It have any School, one bicycle; educating the youth ot Germany after the victory, It might not be a bad R. F. D. mall carrier, one passenger idea what they are talking about. Ssnsone, 23 Price Blvd., la th e Op Idea If we gave serious thought to educating our own youth, an education so To The Editor of grade one; Adolph Levin, 799 Farm "From what I ’ve seen," she says, erator, one bicycle; Robert H. Wads worth, 39 Stratford Rd„ Insurance, necessary If we are not to repeat the "Bonus Marches" on Washington, Bread The Metropolitan News ington avenue, general merchandise, “They’d accomplish more by Investi one bicycle; Caryl W. Carper, 951 lines and another World War. Only through knowledge can we prevent world West Hartford, Oonn. two passenger grade one; Joseph H. gating over-fatigue.” Mrs. Millard flnda herself In agree Farmington Ave., Real Estate and conflicts and we should start spending our money for knowledge in America Dear Sir: Llppman, 93 Foxcroft road, Euclid Co., ment with Secretary of Labor Perkins Housing, one automobile. I note In your mall-bag column that one passenger grade one; Michael J. President has requested One Hundred Billion Dollars more for the Martlnick, 983 New Britain avenue, next year to finance this war. Certainly out of this vast sum, enough could some so-called public spirited or may I Inspector, United Aircraft, three pas be saved by more careful spending of the country's wealth to set aside a fund say clannish citizens are once again senger grade one; Alvin C. McCoy, of five billion to guarantee the cost of a complete education for every man putting up a cry against liquor. Let 4 Sunset Terrace, McCoy's Inc. and whose education was Interrupted by his admission to the armed forces. The thoae who do not care for the stuff defense worker, one motorcycle grade government could well guarantee the cost of a college career to anyone who leave It to the other fair-minded citi one; William A. McDonald, 1589 zens to Judge for themselves whether Boulevard, Glenwood Range Co., one has sacrificed everything for their country In Its hour of trial. Any citizen who now alts in comfort and comparative safety, will not they want to drink or not. passenger grade one; Albert McLain, I for one do not care whether liquor 122 South street, defense worker, one deny the right of the nation's defenders to their education th a t has been so sbruptly cut off. I t behooves all of us to give this problem serious thought Is brewed or not, but I do not feel passenger grade one; J. Anglin Nich every time we send our boys off to olson, 2B Wettleson avenue, defense right now. fight for democracy some narrow worker, one passenger grade one; A. minded people get all het up and start H. Meenaghan, 2507 Albany avenue, thinking (or are they) and deciding service station, two motorcycle grade what Is best for the next fellow. one; Rev. Sidney E. Norton, 40 Brct.For years I have advertised in your ton road, Colt’s, two passenger grade ' r . FrldaNnlght’s blackout trial was as surprising and unexpected as any paper: "No Liquor, Just Good Food." one; Olive R. Oakley, 3 Amoldalt " ‘ raid '"nvXj pe. I t waa as perfect a test of this area's preparedness as be desBL, unfortunately West Hartford waa found wanting, five vlola- Still, I am not against others selling road. Welcome Wagon, two passenger it. B ut I do not feel It Is fair to rail grade one; Swante Olson, 41 Vera 7v,n*ttf n ” Mlghta, were noted. m Q rtn T of)* e r lafcwestFarmington ever, but merchant whose five too It to aprevent other 1,500 feet clause In street, building, repair, roofing, two any «^f?n s,o fn X the the violations avenue they were still window road law with a restaurants with a J SESE’ new truck tires; Ernest T. Perkins, 390 “ ‘burning, ju s t one such violation Is sufficient to cause legitimate buslnes from selling liquor. South Quaker Lane, defense worker, If It Is fair for one It Is fair for all or one passenger grade one; Bror V. this toTO. complete delf^ciion In the event of an air raid. If the skeptic assumi T hat o: light would make little difference, let him none. Why aren't you consistent, Mr. Peteraon, 15 Acadia street, supervisor, a t one consider th a t a m atch is vL. lsbJe during a blackout for a distance of about 25,- Editor? Why print an article signed a 000 feet, especially to pilots *s*c eyes have been conditioned to night fly- “Distressed Parent" and print notice High Standard Mfg. Co., one passen ,cse to ger grade one; Louis J. Proulx, Jr., th a t you have a letter from another 31 Wells road, sanitary Inspector, Thoae extras for overtime, the unexpected bonuses for new to i . . * nffle Ieft unattended during a blackout would be a beacon mother which you cannot print be town ef West Hartford, three passen production records the leftovers from your weekly budget^— an m niSJrLESf?1** Provldln k them a location over which they could release their cause It Is anonymous. How come? ger gitade one; Henry 8. Scherer, 38 they’re what the ’49ers would call "pay d rt.” Now Is tha time to If you have names, print It; let's Bishop road, Business and Personal S l . X 1 Power flares, one of which la sufficient to light up half of ; make the must of this pay dirt and put It to week. Do some- pusjy Accurate for "us * * would then be a cinch for the enemy and dlaaater- call a spade a spade. ” Agem Benjamin Singer, 70 BainJACK H. GOLDBERG. brii road, Who! Lighting and th in g far victory and help make your Individual future tenure by PIG'N WHISTLE REST A T Elect n > t.. fo ll^ riu g theop three ^ s r | r, ... £ © - serv.; iSFJfc: rivers, always visible from the sky, would be used to establish cross-bearings I t Is universal and n me, Cushm in Chuck, with the store light end pilots would have a fair enough knowledge of their paper practise not to paMMg letters ton grade one;- Frank Soldale, 1. Invert regularly in War Bondi. paMUon to attem pt bombing even without the use of flares. whloh are not slgnsd. _____ r road, restaurant owner, twe And let no one assume th at if It were the “real thing", wardens would of letter writers are always withheld grads one; Leslie J. Stairs. 2. Purchase regularly Hartford-Home enWclse their right to enter and put out lights. For this to occur the warden upon request, this newspaper cannot must know th a t It la not a test, but actually an enemy air raid; this he will accept responsibility for publishing an 40 Soilth Quaker Lane, defense work Insured Savii - Share*. er, one passenger grade one; F. Clin prdbably never know until the bombs sta rt falling. anonymous letter. Editor feels that Although every attem pt is made to reach all civilian defense personnel in If a letter writer Is unwilling to sign ton Sl^rk, 12 Concord street, Heating S. Buy a home through our modern, ths Interim between the confidential "yellow" and the "red", It must be re his name, he cannot have high regard and Ventllatlnp Eny., one passenyer num bered th a t In the event of a raid being Imminent, the period th a t would for the opinion be expresses and sin grade one; John T. Swanson, 182 economical finance plan. South Highland street, mason con elapse between the "yellow," and “red" would be extremely brief; speed would cerity Is lacking. tractor, two new track tires; Charles be of the essence. It would therefore be Impossible to reach every warden via The Editor. J. Swamon, 120 Bev-rly road, carpen the telephone fan-out and personnel would m an their posts not knowing Open Tuesday and Friday Until 6 P. M. ter and builder, two passenger grade whether It was Just another test dr th e "real thing/' one; William M. Tobin, 12 Cottage The only way we can be safe is to comply one-hundred per cent with the avenue, motor vehicles Inspector, one bleckbat regulations. passenger grade one; Paul S. Walgren, 97 Brace road, tree expert, one passenger grade one; Fred W. Ward. 235 North Main street, Ward Hauser Co., one passenger grade one; Frank ... u k e f* I ° vernment agencies to reduce food prices threaten the W.vlot, 44 Levesque avenue, truck Tel. 2-0385 79 Farmington Ave. life ot th e retail food distribution industry. These agencies hesitate to tackle driver, three passenger grade one. i n , ln n P lon Problem a t Its roots where It would affect one and all alike. Failure to establish and adequate tax and war financing program, temporlzAiling Rubber and P ra tt Se Whitney wim jyessure groups, appeasement of labor racketeers, political asplra- are still tied for the lead In the Com t,°®* “ y “ be precedence over the welfare of the nation — all of these things munity Softball League. Both teems contributor to the rising coat of living. And It Is the m erchant who must have perfect records, having won the accumulated coats on to the ultimate consumer, as those costa are four games and lost one. In second teyond hie, control. place is Jacobs Chuck, who have won . the politicians, as they wltneaa their mistakes advertised on the four and lost one. necessities, are seeking to force food distributor to cover up for Ailing once again unleashed Its it_...111.___ theDin?y g W nil* rtftier nelnaa urUrll., g s h in g pricet wholly’out oFline* wlth'coeta. powerhouse Tuesday evening to de The mtetakes of iL food ^administration m tuc w a r emergency cannot oe feat in the war be fM*. Whitlock 12-1. W. Powers iUm Boat. HAia1 nlctrllintnw « wail* c»w —____ i>i _1K pts to mnke retailers pitched for Ailing, while Jimmy Owens nII V~ . ~ f . r cover"uP P°Ucy with attem JIUHUCIS 7-- -V M ;*ll|7V tu JIU x . a me _U distributors ban. done a magnificent job of carrying out served as catcher (and volunteer ad have Pr-- and rationing controls, Just as they HttYC 111 lm U l l l i a m i have in l i aintaining an efficient dis- visor to the umpire). Dlcclo and --------- a ------ , , * i f.PlH ifl t llO f o p A f I Wtt ,1,n 1--— 1h _ 1 J : ... S ? th* *5°* of overwhelming handicaps. But they cannot T aft were the vnoundsmen for W hit and should not be expected to subsidize the mistakes of government lock, with Conderlno behind the nrodnrlf!!! . g 'u fi1 0r "Jrce" " retail prices before the cost of plate. P ra tt and Whitney beat Abbott u 1ke tryin* 10 h°w b#cit the ude ^ *n ed,ct that Ball 7-2. Robins and Soderberg were the battery for P. and W., Clark and Ramlzono for Abbott. In the third game played Tuesday, CARL O. PFA U : Jacobs Chuck defeated the Indepen A UTH O RIZ F D DIALER dents 7-3. Waxle and Demlclo were the winning battery, French and Palmer for the losers. Results of games played last Thursday are as follows: Army 6, Abbott 1; Jacobs Church 4. Highland Dally 0; P ratt Se Whitney 3. Inde M ake O ld T h in g s Lo o k Lik e N e w pendents 2. Games scheduled for tonight at Sterling field are; Abbott Ball vs. Whitlock; P ra tt Se Whitney vs. Highland Dairy. Playing at Hall High school will be Ailing Rub ber vs. Independents. Tuesday, June 15, schedule la as follows: At Sterling field, Abbott Ball vs. Jacobs Chuck; Ailing Rubber vs. P ra tt Se Whitney. The Army will meet Whitlock a t Beachlond Park. Laagua Standing Team W. L. Ailing Rubber 4 o Covers more area per P ratt dt W hitney 4 0 Jacobi Chuck 4 1 gallon. Sapolin long You can't seo the crowds that are waiting to use the country's Long Dis Independents 2 2 Highland Dairy 1 tance lines — but they are there, juit the same — and growing iteadily. lasting house paint Army 1 W a r production messages — Army, Navy, Civilian Defense and Govern Whitlock 1 Btretches your paint Abbott Ball 0 ment calls — Service men calling home. LIQUOR ISSUE STIRS COMMENT Little Soldier, W hat Now ? the praise of Col. Hamlin and Civilian Defense officials. H pointed out th at the test occur; the most inopportune time of _ Compliance of residents and ' chants was termed by local offica comparatively satisfactory, alth; West Hartford's Civilian Defense number of merchants locked organize lion was highly praised by doors and refused admittance t0 sons seeking shelter during the Lieut. Colonel Russell E. Hamlin of period. the First Regional O. C. D. Ofllce who witnessed last Thursday’s daytime air raid trial. Col. Hamlin commended the Control Center for its efficient operation and also praised the work of the Auxiliaryfiremen who were called upon to han dle an Imaginary Incendiary bomb In The Hartford Unity L. L. T . ; cident on La Salle road. Harry Neilson as chief umpire for announces th a t its featured this trial planted a number of theo next week will be the noted ra retical Incidents In various parts of turcr, Thomas F. Brindley of Mr. Brindley will speak town. Included In these was an ene ton. my plane which crashed on Park road "Secrets of the Lord,” Tuesday at and cn “Fuss and Fcuthera” on and Beverly road. More than 380 daytime wardens day a t 8 p. m. Meetings are i were on duty Thursday and the m an Unity Center. 226 Pearl street. ner In which they handled both the H. P. Powell Incidents and the test In general won 46 Highland St. Unity Service; AUTO AND BICYCLE PERMITS OF WEEK Is Part of Your Pay Check Dangerous Carelessness PAY DIRT? We would like to talk to you like your uncle . . , your Uncle Sam. We'd like to ask you to STOP buying anything except the things you need. This oountry has plenty of clothing If all of us will hold our purchases down to actual necessities. We’d like to ask you to LOOK the situation over carefully before you be gin to buy. Perhaps you really don't need a new suit Perhaps some of our crisp new blouses can make your old suit look like new. This la Just one example of how you c^n help., . v . We'd like to ask you to LISTEN to ux In this plea. If we all buy cloth ing rationally, there may never be a need for rationing of clothing Subsidizing Mistakes of Government PRATT & WHITNEY AND ALLING TIED FOR SOFTBALL LEAD BAR TFORD-HOME SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION HARTFORD * SAPOLI If |%PAI NTS LONG LASTING HOUSE PAINT facUf, IT’S A FACT dollar. Special in House Job Lots—$3.25 gal. Reg. $3.60 gai. Bring Your Paint Problems To Us Congregational Church aptismal Service Sunday A Baptismal Servioe for children will be held In the pariah house of the First Church of Chriat, Congrega tional this Sunday, June 13, at 2:30 m. Parents dealring to present ihelr children at tht* service for bap tism are Invited to communicate with Rev. Mr. Elden Mills or the Church Office, 3-6284. You'll know when you have bumped into this heavy traffic when you en* counter a delay on your call. At such times your operator will ask you to limit your call to five minutes although she will not interrupt your conver sation at the end of this period. Before you place a call to a distant out-of-state point, won't you ask your self, “ Is my message really urgent?" And if your Long Distance operator says, "There will be a delay on that call," won't you be especially care ful to plan what you are going to say and be brief? e New tobtaet Motor e Fhr* Speed Knee Control CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT Open Saturday Nites Till 9 994 Farmington Ave., Cor. Dale St. 3-4201 W. H. Center We Deliver ARGE s e l e c t i o n o f ooni MAHOGANY—WALNUT ame g u a r a n t e e a s a n : la r g e s e l e c t i o n o f p < Visits Sister in Florida Miss Clare Clancy of 174 Richard street 1* visiting her slater and brother-lnlaw, Lieut, and Mrs. Jame* Driscoll Broughel at Coral Gables, Floidia, where the lieutenant la sta tioned. Olive Prestou 16 liraui» SU TH E S O U T H E R N NEW E N G L A N D TELEPHONE COMPANY W Will Rebuild Your Old Se # ^Vacuum Cleaner, and Modernize I R ilt Vacuum Cleaners ebu CHARGE ACCOUNTS and BUDG lytime Air Raid ial Is Praised the praise of Ool. Hamlin and Civilian Defense officials, pointed out th at the test occun the most Inopportune time of i Compliance of residents and \ chants was termed by local office comparatively satisfactory, althoi at Hartford's Civilian Defense number of merchants locked and refused admittance tel itselion was highly pralned by doors seeking shelter during the j sons . Colonel Russell E. Hamlin of period. Irst Regional O. C. D. Office who sued last Thursday's daytime air trial. . Hamlin commended the Control t for its efficient operation and iralsed the work of the Auxiliary ?n who were railed upon to han1 Imaginary Incendiary bomb In1 on La Salle road. The Hartford Unity L. L. T. Ty Nellson as chief umpire for announces th a t its featured rial planted a number of theo- next week will be the noted rs 1 incidents In various parts of turcr, Thomas F. Brindley < Mr. Brindley will spcakl Included In these was an ene- ton. ane which crashed on Park road "Becreta of the Lord," Tuesday h J and on "Puss and Fcuthers" on | leverly road. re than 380 daytime wardens day a t 8 p. m. Meetings arc i on duty Thursday and the mnn- Unity Center, 226 Pearl street. n which they handled both the H. P. Powell nts and the test In general won 46 Highland St. THE METROPOLITAN NETV8, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, JUNE 10. 1943 FOR WEST HARTFORD MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES i t Fort Jackson where he has I Honed since he left Camp Dev1March, Pvt. William H. Harl ; won his medal for marksI BUI w ts on the baseball Lvrtbnll teams a t Loomis, and he graduated from Loomis until called to active service. Pvt. Harries to the son of Mr. nnd Mns. Harrison Har ries of Fa triawn street. Aubum road returned this week from a visit to their son. Pfc. Herbert L. Snyder, who la studying weather ob servation at Orand Rapids, Mich. Herbert Is a graduate or Hall High Among the boys who left for the school and was a freshman at Trin Army In Marc was Pvt. Robert M. ity when called to the service. P*?* and Mrs. Etora M. Pvt. George Tule has been In the Lane of Walden street. Bob went from Camp Devens to Taunton, Mass., Army since last March, and la sta for his basic training, and was recent tioned a t Fort Jackson. 8. C., with the A graduate of Hall High ly transferred to Boston. After grad Infantry. uation from Hall High School he was school, Pvt. Tule was vice-president of employed at the Caledonia Insurance T. B. Simonds, In c . before he went In company. to the service. Mrs. Tule Is the for Corporal Anthony Maaea haa been mer Miss Jane Latham of Elmwood. h . „ hL ^ T y * w a r and a Pvt. William O'Dell of Woodmere half and haa for the past several Air Corps at months been stationed at Camp Davis, road Is stationed with was sent form Atlantic City where he w Coast Artillery. I*at Camp Devens in March. Before going J1** br°U|>er Benjamin entered Into the Ben-Ice, Pvt. O'Dell was the 18 now wlth » medical owner of the Tydol station on Park division a t Camp Barclay. Both road. “ y* Yr* of ™ < »tt school. nre the eon* of Mr. and Mrs. Pvt. Allen Bkldgcll. son of Mr. and M. Massa of Abbotsford street. Mrs. O. Maitland Skldgcll of Thomas street has been In the sendee since . ®llnU® S - Zlener who haa been In the Army since March has had hla last February and he Is now stationed basic training and Is now studying with the Coast Artillery on the west Before reporting for active mechanics a t Camp Devens. Clifton coast. was one of the boys at Thomas duty, Allen, who is a graduate of Hall Hoban's Oulf station on FaraUngton High School, was a corporal In the Na avenue before he went Into the service. tional Ouard. Pvt. Zlener who attended Hall High Pvt. H art Q. Fenn who has been in School, la the son of Mr. and Mrs C the Army since last March has been E. Zlener of Palrlee road. transferred from Fort Bragg to a ,W?>f n Charles w Kramm, ^ Jr glider division at-C am p Mackall, N. of the Blvd. went Into the Army last O Pvt. Fenn whose parents are Mr. March, like the rest of the boys he and Mrs. Francis T. Fenn of Sunset Klngswood went In enthusiastically, and It Farms, graduated form seemed th at his chances of going to last June. Officers Candidate School were good, but a short time alter he reached Among the very first boys to leave Fort Jackson, Charles became Ul. and for the service more than two years was given a medical discharge. And ago, was Corporal Anthony Durao, son though ,hls hopes of serving In the o[ Mr. and Mra. S. Durson of New Army have been dashed, Charles Is Britain avenue, Elmwood. Tony en serving on the production line In a listed with the National uard long be defense plant. fore Pearl Harbor, and for the past year and a half has been serving with Pvt. Harry M. Breen went to Fort the infantry somewhere In the south His younger brother John, Jackson with the Infantry last Pacific. March, and when the boys went out a Hall High boy, left for Camp Devon the rifle range, he came out second Coast Artillery a t Camp Haan, Calif. highest winning his medal for m arks manship. Before he went Into the Shortly after Pfc. Nicholas A. Sics Army. Harry was employed a t Niles- went Into the Army last February, he Bemont-Pond. He Is the son of Mr. and waa sent to the west coast, and having Mrs. Douglas Breen of Newington completed- a course at the Unveraity road. of Utah, Is stationed at the Univer sity of Santa Clara. Nicholas played After six years in the Coast Guard, football a t Hall High school, and was in which he wns a petty officer, John a student a t Trinity when called to the His brother Tech. Sergeant R. Benton returned to civilian life In service. 1932. Lost March he again went in Gaetano Sica, Is with an Ordnance to the service, but this time It was the division a t Camp Knox, Ken. Before he Army, and he was recently transferred went Into the Army last October, Ser lrom a medical division In Little geant Sica was the owner or Jewelry Rock, Ark., to an Ordnance division store In Hartford. The boys nre the In Aberdeen, Md„ where he la a t sons of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sica of tending technical school. Before Newington rpad. going Into the service for the second time, Pvt. Denton was president and More than two years ago, Michael owner of the Chrome Corp. Festa, Second P. O. S. K. enlisted in the Navy, and since th a t time has been Lt. Maurice V. Welch of North on duty all over the world In sub Quaker Lane, who was at home for a marine, transportation and destroyer few days recently, has been trans service. His brother, Sergeant Maxie ferred from Quartermaster Depot In Festa went Into the Army a year ago, Boston to Virginia, where he has en and In December left for overseas duty tered school for advanced training. with the range commandos with whom In 1941 Lt. Welch enlisted In the Na he is now serving In the southwest tional Guard, and last October gradu Pacific. The third brother, John B. ated from Officers’ Training School at Festa Is a t Sampson, N. Y. where he Camp Lee, Va., and received his com- recently completed his twit t - i - i , — m le e ln v t nrv*s» ‘ THREE inception. Frank Baptiste of Maplewood avenue has been given a special assignment of a confidential nature in the Control Center, Controller Richard Stevens announced today. Mr. Baptiste has been a member of the West Hartford ctvUlan Defensa organisation since before Pearl Harbor and attended the first Warden's School to be given here. He haa for some time been i n Instructor for the State W ar Council specialising In Blackout. Maxie also played football with the Hartford Blues. The boys are sons of Mr. and Mra. O. Festa of Mohegan Drive and the brother of Policeman Je n y Festa. m pernumary of the West Hartford Police Department. Jam es K. Burgcnor was horns on fur lough a short time ago after Complet ing his boot training at Sampson, N Y. Buddy-, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Burgenor of Park road Is a graduate of Hall High school, and was a student at Trinity when he enlisted a few months ago. Pvt. Robert Welch left for camp laat March, and has nearly completed hla basic training down at Camp Shelby where he has been assigned to an en gineering division. Bob, a Hall High School boy, worked at the Plax Corp. berore he went Into the service. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Welch of Sylvan avenue, and Incidentally, was one of the first carriers tor the Metropolitan News. Lt. Mildred Oamplon, a graduate of St. Francis Hospital, enlisted as an Army nurse last December and waa stationed a t Fort Slebert, Ala., until she left for overaeaa duty a few weeks ago. Word has been received by her sister, Mrs. William Mltchel of South street th a t Lt. Campion haa arrived safely a t her destination. She Is th'e niece of Dr. Thomas Campion of Orennan road. Mr. Jarkson will be responsible for the distribution of federal O.C.D. equipment* In those districts. He la s mem ber of the Investment department of the Hartford Connecticut Trust Com pany and has been active in West Hartford Civilian Defense since Its J Unity Service! he reports his training there has been a great help In Army drill. Many of the customers who are now carrying their own bundles will remember BUI from the Klngswood Market where he drove a delivery truck form the time G.FOX&CQ ESTAILISHtD 1147 iu u h o n i mu 1842 — 101st Year — 1943 - r atch for these Victory Garden Pests, and let ICADWELL & JONES telp you get rid of them *w Some Cool Thinking For Only 19.50 PALM BEACH SUITS Without coolness there is no such thing as a summer suit. But Palm Beach Suits are 22% cooler than other fabrics because they permit 22% more air to pass through to evaporate body moisture which is the thing that makes the body cool. Palm Beach fabric is woven for porosity with 1600 ‘‘open windows” to every square inch. They’re tailored in light shades . . . cool to look at . . . and cool to wear, 19.50 PALM BEACH SLACKS, perfect to wear with sports shirts or extra jackets, 5.98 O. Fox & Oo. — Men’s Shop—Second Floor 53L I | PH10 1 / >‘"t ASPARAGUS S IS T it )m M XH _ BEETLE B U STE R -'STRIPEO CUCUMBER BEETLE 1 'M PLEABEETLE \ COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES By RET. CHARLES K. TRACT Children's Day will be celebrated at the 10:4S hour of public worship, and the earlier period of Sunday school will be omitted. The whole communlty ls -Invited to be present at 10:48. The processional and the salute to the dag will be conducted by the young people of the school and their teachers. The announcements will be given by the pastor. Offertory and anthem are assigned to the school members, who have also appointed ushers from their own number. Arthur Chaie will read the scripture, the classes will sing "I Think When I Read that Sweet Story of Old." Then the pas tor will conduct the baptisms. • Beginner, primary and Intermediate pupils will have exercises of their own to contribute. After the closing hymn the congregation will please remain seated while the flowering plants are being distributed to pupils of the be ginner and primary departments. Other meetings on June 13 are: 6:30 p. pi., the pastor’s class, or Christian Endeavor Society; 7:30, the Christian Fellowship for all ages. The Olrl Reserves Will begin the summer program of evening exercises June 14th, 7 to 9. as a sort of ''Co-ed Club.” Other personal interests cov er: The return of "Betty" Johnson Parker from camp, June 8th, when her husband, to whom she was married Jan. 13, this year, was assigned to a new and unknown address for the present. Ronald Dungan haa been home to visit his peopfe at <3 Elmfleld rfweaevf o n rl h ie viSFea h u e h a a n il'lth H im . J1TATO I% . t '* ' I ’ feerii WPOTATO LGAf HOPPER mr C U TW O R M - -------r~ Wf lit » Hr ' n ' y | • v—y BEAN BEETLE \ |TOMATO WORM fe COAN ear r " WORM CABBAQM GRASSHOPPER We would like to talk to you like your uncle . . * your Uncle Sam. We'd like to ask you to STOP buying anything except the things you need. This oountry has plenty of clothing If all of us will hold our purchases down to actual necessities. We'd like to ask you to LOOK the situation over carefully before you be gin to buy. Perhaps you really don't need a new suit Perhaps some of our crisp new blouses can make your old suit look like new. This la Just one example of how you cjm help., . i . We'd like to ask you to LISTEN to us in this plea. If we all buy cloth ing rationally, there may never be a need for rationing of clothing foiling Chart of Garden Enemlee—Thee* Are the Insects That Will |itack Your Victory Garden. re h ave Liquid Sprays; ilso D usts to Control and ct noi ot cill ev ery kind of insect GARDEN DUSTS Rotenone — Pyrcthrum GARDEN S P R DXSpray — Red Arrow BlaokLeaf 40 — E DUStfMASTER ............... With Under Leaf Kxb P f lL m C R A V A A y ,& M tt BEACH T S I, - • * tYES JR. SPRAY G U N .......... Just attach hose and spray. Eai KILL ANTI iMagic Kill J e lly ............ ....... , . _ n T_.. „ [Cyanogas........ ............................................. 30(5 [Ant Gups and Tr a p s .......... ................. 10c-25c ANTROL Desk Sets — Writing Pads Traveling Cases Book Ends — Shoe Horns • Picture Frames — All in Leather Bar Accessories — Smoking Stands, etc. FATHER’S DAY CARDS EXQUISITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS HARTFORD n I S p e o W p n p s r * / p la n t h ~ t ICORO Tri-Ogen for Roses The Simplified Way to Spray Rosee lictory Garden Fertiliser V All Vegetables Only lbs......................$3.50 “ A ” Kit "B" Kit . . . $1.50 . . . $4.00 Helen Cole, Dottle Jones, Betty Weltner, Marjorie House, R uth Kuehn, Lynn Derrick. Barbara Brow, Ounvar Erickson, Anita Fay, Susanne Mollneux and Helen Pomeroy. This staff will attend a two day training session a t the offioe of the Department of Recreation June 17 and 18. Classes will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 p jn , to 4 p.m. The following playgrounds will be open this summer: Beachland Park. Pern Street, Morley School. Sedgwick Junior High, Center School, Alfred Plant Junior High and Seymour School. The season starts Monday, June 21 with playgrounds operating on the following schedule: 9:30 a.m. to 1J noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. COME IN AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF FATHER’S DAY GIFTS Summer Store Schedule During June — July — August Business Hours — Open 8 A. M., Closing 5 P. M. — Saturday Close 1 P. M. New Civilian Defense Appointments Made Here William Robotham haa been ap pointed Deputy Chief Air Raid W ar den, lt was announced laat week by Chief Warden Vincent F. Wlloox, Jr. Mr. Robotham will fill the vacancy Incurred by Mr. Kenneth Lee’* ac ceptance of a commission In the V. 8. Navy. Clinton Jackson h is been named property custodian for Districts 1. 2, 8, and 9, Mr. Wilcox also revealed. THE SHOP WINDOW “ The Gift You’re Proud to Give and Glad to Receive” FARMINGTON AVE. — WEST HARTFORD CENTER • ANNOUNCING THE REMOVAL * of adwell & Jones, Inc. |084-lO86 Main St. Phone 2-1171 Delivery Sendee — Free Parking E C O N O M IZ E ! B uy G ia n t S ize a n d S av e Our Price You Save Our Price A. J. SKENDARIAN FROM 955-A FARMINGTON AVE. You ilave i rtf! 'BUY WAR BONDS 1 'BUY WAR BONDS' A L L m 32 ALLYN ST. A P P L IA N C E S TEL. 2-9329 TO REBUILT ELECTRIC SINGER and WHITE ROTARY SEWING MACHINES IN ew lU b io e t • New Motor e Ftvo Speed Knee Control # Sewing Instruction • P u ll, Guaranteed *G SELECTION OF CONSOLES g g A >E m a h o g a n y —-w a l n u t C A up Colgate Dental Cream Colgate Tooth Powder Colgate Shave Cream Colgate Brushless C ream .................... Palmolive Shave Cream .................... Palmolive Brushless .. Vaseline Hair Tonic Halo Sham poo.......... Fitch Sham poo.......... L isterine...................... 37o 37c 39c 39c 39c 39c 63c 79c 89c 59c 8c 5c 15c 21c 15c 21c % Ov 15c 11c 16c Cashmere Bouquet T a lc .................. Cashmere Bouquet L o tio n .............. ...3 3 c Modess or Kotex .. . . . 8 9 c Ovaltine ................ . . . 61c Dextri Maltose, No. 1 $2.79 Zonite .................... Lavoris .................. Sal H ep a tica ........ Bromo S e ltz e r ___ . $1.58 Alka S e ltz e r ........ New and Larger QUARTERS AT 2c Sc 11c 37 La Salle Road AROADE BLDG. Next to Shoe Box WEST HARTFORD CENTER ORIENTAL AND D0M E8TI0 RUG! INTERIOR DECORATING UPHOLSTERING — DRAPERIES ANTIQUES RESTORED 14c 36c 21c 21c 23c 17c 11c It’s Easy To Save M oney By Trading At ise.oo up [ ame g u a r a n t e e a s a U rg e s e l e c t io n o f n e w s e w in g m a c h in e portables | W Will Rebuild Your Old Sewing Machine or « ^Vacuum Cleaner and Modernise It. Estimates Free. TH E 0 6 . ST O U G H T O N CO . T /A St TEL TEL 3-52 3 1 3-0411 l u u I - v 2 55 So WHITNEY St 168.1 P A R K r TEL 3-1811 TtL. j -0900 A. J. SKENDARIAN 6 YEARS IN WEST HARTFORD A. J. Skendarian — Rugs E. L. Jacobs, Decorator RUG CLEANING — REPAIRING — STORAGE 3 7568 «built Vacuum C leaners.......... $14.95 and up CHARGE ACCOUNTS and BUDGETS WELCOME 246 F A R M IN G T O N A w . 774 F A R M IN G T O N A » *• FOUR Dine in Cool Comfort At All Times A salvage bln I* waiting near you for your scrap metal, rag* and rub ber tlrei. Do your ealvage Job your self. Taka the** to your ne*r**t salvtge bln: Scrap metal*, wool r»g*. cotton rag*, rubber tire* and tube*. Floyd Byweter >81 So. Quaker Lane THE METROPOLITAN NEWS}, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. .TUNE 10, 1943 Jtend DAR Jr. Meeting MARJORIE MILLS — Recipes TUNE IN TO MARJORIE MILLS (Monday through Friday a t 11:19 P. M. oyer Station* WBE, Baaton; WBZA. Springfield; WJAR, P ro fa n e * ; WTIC, Hartford; WCSH, Portland; WLBZ. Bangor). Sallabury Steak Loaf 2 cup* com flnkea 1 egg 1-2 cup milk 1 teaspoon Sterling salt Speck pepper 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire gauce 2 tablespoon* chopped parsley 1-2 tablespoon chopped onion 3-4 pound ground bee! 1-4 pound ground fresh pork (or 1 pound ground beef alone) eggs Crush com flakes. Beat slightly, add milk, seasonings , Worccstershlre sauce, parsley, onlon, Mix ground m eat and com flakes, thoroughly. Form Into a loaf on a heat-proof platter or baking dish and bake in a hot oven (400 to 425 de grees) for 40 minutes. Serves four. Rhubarb Shortcake 1 1-2 pounds rhubarb 1 cup com syrup or honey 1-8 teaspoon Sterling salt 1-4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter -or Allsweet m ar garine 1 1-2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1-2 teaspoon Sterling salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 1-4 cup shortening • 1-2 cup milk Wash rhubarb, trim oil leaves and cut Into one-inch pieces. Place In a saucepan with the syrup or honey, cbver and bring to a boll; reduce heat and simmer until the rhubarb Is ten der. Add salt, 1-4 cup sugar and the butter or margarine and keep warm. Sift flour, measure and sift three times with the 1-2 teaspoon of salt, 1 tablespoon sugar and baking powder. Cut In shortening until particles arc the size of rice grains. Add milk, stirring until dough just thickens. Turn out on a floured board and roll out Into 2 portions, 8 by 9 Inches. Place on a greased baking pan and mark each Into 6 equal piece*. Brush the top of the dough with milk. Bake In a hot oven (450 degrees) for 10 to 15 minutes or until done and golden brown. Serve with the warm rhubarb on top and between two hot biscuits. Serves 6. Parsley Soup 1 bunch parsley 2 small onions 3 or 4 radishes (optional) 1 cup light cream or evaporated milk 1 1-2 cups milk Sterling salt and pepper to taste Plnrh of nutmeg Wash parsley and put through the fine blade of the food chopper with the onions and radishes. Put the puree In a saucepan with the cream, milk, salt and pepper to taste and a pinch of nutmeg. Have the heat low and simmer until the flavor blends. Do not boll. Serves four. Vegetable. Casserole 1 cup diced cooked carrots 1 cup diced cooked celery 1-2 cup cooked peas 1-4 teaspoon Sterling salt Speck peeper 1 1-3 cups thick cream sauce 1-2 cup com flakes 1-2 tablespoon melted butter or All sweet margarine 1-2 cup shredded American cheese Combine carrots, celery, onions and pess and sprinkle with salt and pep per. Alternate layers of vegetables and cream sauce In a baking pan. Crush com flakes into fine crumbs and mix with the melted buttef or margarine. Sprinkle cheese over vegetables and top with the com flake cnimbs. Bake In a moderate oven (375 degrees) until browned and heated through, about 15 to 20 m in utes. Sharp French Dressing 1-3 cup Wesson oil 1-2 cup lemon Juice, vinegar or lime juice 3-4 teaspoon Sterling salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika 1-4 cup honey Beat well together and serve well chilled on fruit salsds. Victory Branburgers 1 egg 2 teaspoons Sterling salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 cup milk 1-4 cup catsup 1 cup all-bran 1 pound ground beef Beat egg slightly, add salt, pepper, onion, parsley, milk, catsup and all bran. Let soak until most of the moisture Is taken up. Add beef and mix thoroughly. Shape Into 12 pat ties. Bake in a hot oven (450 de grees) about 30 minutes or broil about 10 minutes on each side. Gravy may be made with the drippings In the pan. Serve* »lx. Steamed Carrot Pudding 1 cup flour 1 cup grated raw carrot* 1-2 cup raisin* 1-3 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1-3 teaspoon Sterling salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 egg, beaten, or two egg yolks 1-4 cup orange Juice 3 tablespoons chopped suet 1-3 teaspoon cinnamon Mix all Ingredients together. Half fill greased pudding mold. Cover tightly and steam 2 hours over low heat. Serve warm with orange sauce or with vanilla Ice cream. Serves 4. Rhubarb Puffs W ith Golden Sauce 1-4 cup ahortenlng 1-2 cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups cake flour * 3 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon Sterling salt 3-4 cup milk 1 cup finely diced rhubarb (cut rhubarb In strips and then dice) Cream shortening, add sugar and cream until light and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla and beat well. Sift the flour with the baking powder and salt and add alternately with milk to the creamed mixture. Fold In rhubarb. Fill greased muffin tins 2-3 full with mixture. Bake ih a mod erately hot oven (375 degrees) 25 mtnutes, pr until done. Remove from pan and serve hot with Golden Sauce. This recipe makes 10 to 12 pudding). Golden Sauce 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons sugar 1-4 cap cold.water 1-4 cvp honey Central Theatre’s 1 cup; orange Juice Julc* of 1 lemon Feature Showing Time 1-4 tetspoon grated lemon rind 1 cup finely dloed rhubarb As the government has requested Mix cornstarch with sugar and mix the people to cut down on unnecessary to a smooth paste with cold water telephone calls, Hugh Campbell, man and honey. Heat orange Juice, lemon ager of the Central theatre, urges all Juice and grated rind; add gradualnpsiroifs tiv .rito Jiu l-B u 'n>»*-“' ahepv itrnJtdiclr'iRlxture,. -Oaofc-'Cver lng schedule 'beiTw and consult It direct heat until thickened and no rather than 'phone the Central thea starch taste remains. S tir In the tre and thus tie up valuable telephone rhubarb and a pinch of salt. Simmer time and facilities. a few minutes until rhubarb is "Edge of Darkness" cooked and serve hot over puddings. Thursday and Friday a t 3:30 p. m. Oatmeal Drop Cookleq and 8:25 p. m. 1 egg Saturday a t 3:05 p. m., 6:80 p. m. 1-2 cup melted shortening t and 9:45 p. m. 1-2 cup sugar "Happy Go Lucky" 1-2 cup molasses Sunday at 3:45 p. m., 6:40 p. m. 1 1-4 cups enriched flour and 0:35 p. m. 1-2 cup soy flour Monday nnd Tuesday a t 7 p. m. 1-4 teaspoon soda and 9:55 p. m. 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon Sterling salt 1 1-2 cups rolled oats 1-2 cup chopped nuts Separate the egg; add the yoke to the melted shortening and sugar and beat well. Sift the dry ingredients to gether and add to the first- mixture with the rolled oats and the chopped nuts. Fold In the egg white, beaten stiff. The mixture should be quite stiff. Drop by small spoonfuls on an oiled cookie sheet, keeping the cookies at least 1 Inch apart. Bake in a hot oven (375 degrees) to t 10 minute*. Chocolate Crisps 1-2 pound semi-sweet chocolate Coal — Coke — Fuel Oil 1-2 cup chopped pecans 2 cups corn flakes 540 New Park Ave. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla Melt the chocolate In the top of a Opp. Pratt & Whitney double boiler over hot water. Add va nilla, pecans and corn flakes and toes until flakes and nuts are well coated. Tel. 3-1636 Drop from a teaspoon on waxed paper and chill In refrigerator. Ginger Ball* with Orange Sauce 1 3-4 cup* cake flour 1 1-4 teaspoons ginger 1-2 teaspoon Sterling salt DON’T WASTE rOOD! SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY FOR SCHOOLS OF REDEEMER CHURCH n —8, Church school Sunday will be marked by special services this Sun day, at the Church of the Redeemer. Children of the kindergarten and primary deportments will be present at a part of the regular church ser vice. at which Hie third grade stu dents will receive Bibles from the pastor, Rev. Stanley Manning. At 7 o'clock th a t evening the junior and Junior high departments will hold a candlelight graduation ser vice. Diplomas will be awarded by Rev. Manning. Leading the services will be Beverly Hough, Joyce Modlsette, Robert Wilson a n q William Powers. Ushers are Edward Hast- Ings and Rodney Reynouds The Candlelight Recognition! for the High school seniors , held a t 8 p. m.. In charge „'(] P. C. U. Leading the sen be Betty Jane Weltner, M archant and George Hnstii legation from the Junior Group %*rth Whitman Hooker Chapih e DAR, We*t Hartford wUl I* meeting of the DAR Junior 1 which will be held In StamI S a t u r d a y , June 12. |CK Y O U R F R E S H at SAVE FUEL with H enrico's R estaurant 447 Wm I Main SI.. New Britain Tel. 1355 Free P»rklnf ID Minnie* from We*l Hartford CLOSED TUESDAYS A. J. Spenderlnn 458 Park Hoad Atbey Metal Weatherstrips "The Only One of Its Kind" Eliminates Draughts INSTALL NOW nst, hs H ON IS! ft VEGETABLES |A * P ’S "V IT A M IN I rden " » M USEU M OP NATURAL H ISTO RY FISH ETTIIC E Jive ERG HEAD SEA FOOD! RESTRIC TED D ELIVER IES ,j On* Delivery Tuei., 1 Fri., Sat. (75c Minin, • . J ILUEPLATE LUNCHEONS Hartford Wire Works lit Allyn St. 2-0298 BURNHAM'S PEPPER-POT NO-FAT RELISH FRENCH DRESSING 8 Tan, Covert Cloth Man’s Vest. Sise 35, on Thursday, June 3rd. Be tween Park Road a t W ashington Circle and Vincent SL Finder Please Call 32-4277. REWARD. LOST 1 6 *cm15® jRBfi OOZ n to ve Beets I * CA RN LIFO IA BUS F'ZF -oz. jar 16-oz. jar £9C Headquarters for All Outdooi 1-2 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1-2 cup light brown sugar 1-2 cup sour milk 1-3 cup molasses 1 egg, beaten 1-3 cup melted shortening Sift together flour, ginger, salt, soda and baking powder. Add brown sugar and blend thoroughly. Combine sour milk, molasses, beaten egg and melted shortening, pour slowly Into flour mix ture and beat lightly. Pour into wellgreased m uffin tins and bake a t ((400 degrees) about 20 minutes. Serve with Orange Sauce. • Scalloped Ocean Pout 1-4 cup drippings or shortening 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 cup grated cheese 2 pounds ocean pout fillets 1 tablespoon vinegar Bit of bay leaf 4 onions, sliced 1 teaspoon Sterling salt Paprika Melt two tablespoons fat In a saucepan; add flour and blend. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly, and continue stirring until thick and smooth. Add cheese and stir until cheese Is melted and well blended. Place fish In enough boiling water to cover, add bay leaf and vinegar and simmer until fish is nearly tender (5 to 8 minutes). Melt remaining fat In a saucepan or skillet, add onions and cook until yellow. Spread onions In a greased baking dish, cut fish In small pieces for serving and arrange on onions.| Sprinkle with' salt and pa prika and pour cheese sauce over all. Bake In a hot oven (425 degrees) 20 minutes. Serves six. Stcrling salt and pepper Saute clams, lobster, crab flakes, shrimp and paprika In two table spoons butter for a few minutes. Add sherry wine; toss over fire few minutes more, then add 3-4 cup cream; let come to a boll. Add the balance of the cream In which the ,cgg yolks have been slightly beaten. Keep stirring all the time until thick, remove from Are. Put In lemon Juice, salt, pepper and two table spoons butter. Serve hot on toast or in chafing dish. Do not allow to boll after adding yolks. Serves two. EAST INDIA CURRY 1 %-oz. Chicken liv er Spread 4%-oz. jar 4 £ c Croquet Sets — Picnic Baskets Unpainted Furniture — Step LaddeiJ 99c Extension Ladders — Adjustable Irmelons i Peas CALIFORNIA LB 19c Window Screens and Screen Doors! f FLO R ID A S IZ E 174*0 DOZ FLO R ID A CA (cabbage 2 L B 8 1 9 * htoes C 0°23® PK beSpinach 3 L B S 19e Rev. honored ding ai celebrat Plr*t C tional, from 2 Mr. 1 Florene, home li 30, 1911 dents a: Their d a t that time. Their corporal to an 1 ; North C parent* two otl Marilyn, WllUam Mr. \ In the 1 of 1911. Theolog! which o of man; Preachlr atle Th< Well* ft For the* enrolled Seminar While Seminar; Quaker Indiana, also stu Brown I school li After studies, ] ate of tl In Brool as paste: of India pastor i jar DELTA “ H U SK Y ” ELECTRIC LANTERNS Bahamian Mustard . . . . . 8-oz. jar 35c 2 .8 8 Sardik Banana F la k es___ 4-oz. jar 22c Golden Center Wheat Germ. lb. can 29c V LOCAL PILOT IS MISSING IN ACTION FLAGS FOR FLAG WEEK Sunsweet Prune Juice— 3 p o in ts...................... qt. bottle 28c Baby, Stuart Apple Butter 2 -lb. Junket Rennet Tablets for lee Cream and Custards jar 3 5 c pkg of 12 tablets g £ C Evans’ Pure Calif. Honey 1 lb. jar 43c 2 lb. jar 80c M. J. BURNHAM The Two Way Service Store WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER GOOD FOOD APPETIZINGLY SERVED AMIDST PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS At Hartford’s Internationally Famous Quality Fuel HEUBLEIN HOTEL A GOOD SELECTION OF- A. E. H0NCE FUEL CO. Second Lieut. Jam es W. Hatch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es W. Hatch or 56 Norwood road, is missing In action, according to word received by his par ents from the ad jutant general in Washington, D. C. Lieut. Hatch was serving p.s a pilot In the Army Air Forces In the North Africa theatre of war. According to the telegram received by his parents, Lieutenant Hatch has been missing since April 20. Lieutenant Hatch was graduated from Choate School In 1937. He was a member of the class of 1941 a t Yale University. He entered the regular 'Army in January, 1941, with the 208th Anti-Aircraft, Coast Artillery Regi ment. He was transferred to the Army Air Forces In January, 1942. He received his wings and commission at Luke Field, Arte., in October, 1942. He went overseas In February of this year. Crown Roast at Frankfurter* Before altering the service Lieut 18 frankfurter* , H atch was employed-by the Bujh Mfg. 4 strips bacon > Co. H is'father, president of th at 2 cups raw splncch, tightly packed company. Is a veteran of World War I. 2 raw carrot* Lieut. Hafch was bonj while hla father 2 onions ' was serving oversea* with a coast a r 1 green pepper tillery unit. 3 (talks celery ' 4 sprigs parsley 2 tablespoons drippings 1 egg 1 cup W ard’s dry bread crumbs 1-2 cup milk Sterling salt and pepper Grind raw vegetables, reserving A. J. Skendarlan, for the past five Juice, and saute in fat. Remove from fire, add beat egg, crumbs, milk, yean dealer In rugs and Interior decsalt, pepper and vegetable Juices. orator for West Hartford Center, has Shape into a mound and arrange moved from his former location on the frankfurters on end around It. Fnmington avenue to a site on La Tie with a string to hold In posi Salle road, adjacent to the Shoe Box. tion, Wrap bacon strips around top Before coming to West Hartford, of crown and cook until bacon Is Mr. Skendarlan located his business browned. Serve with Barbecue on Aliya street in Hartford. He Is Sauce . Serves 8. an ex-service man, having served with FUene’a Sea Food Newburg the Navy In 1926 during the Nicara 2 littleneck clams guan expedition. As a boy he lived 1-4 cup lobster meat in Musadagh, when th a t city experi 1-4 cup crab flakes enced its famous fbrty-day siege In 1-4 cup slirlmp the first World War. Paprika Mr. Skendarlan Is assisted In his 4 tablespoons butter or Allsweet work by Mrs. Jacobs, interior deco margarine rator in this area for the last 15 years. 1 tablespoon sherry wine Before coming to Hartford, Mrs. J a 1 cup cream cobs was Interior decorator for Jordan 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten Marsh In Boston. She studied a t the 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Boston School of Interior Decorating. CARL O. PFA1 CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT Open Saturday Nites Till 9 994 Farmington Ave,, Cor. Dale St. 3-4201 W. H. Center We Deliver I AOOOCK I CAUGHT lESSED DESIRED LB 1 4 LB FIRST N T N L A IO A SU PER-M ARKETS FRESH SLICED FRESH S L IC E D LB «f O A ||e > 35c OOC LB f t 9 k SKENDARIAN NOW ON LA SALLE ROAD Me 8*/mc Youfin F/jeesrComes/ Y o u C o u ldPaif M o r e - b u t /ty ! w WE DONT ASK YOU T(f PAY FOB ANY FANCY CONTAINERS; NEITHER DO WE TACK ON EXTRA HANDLING CHARGES. EVERY POUND IS ROASTED BY US AND SHIPPED'WITHOUT DELAY DIRECT TO CUR STORES. ND LARGE AMOUNTS ROASTED A H E A D ; BUT A CONTINUOUS DAILY ROASTING AND SH IPPIN B TO FIRST NATION 1-Lb Bog AL STORES/ SURES YOU OF TH E F IN E S T C OFFEE AT A SAVINO PRICE. IF Y U EIII T E PR K M H M E D STAMP NO. Z4 GOOD H A O BLIKE A H H H IC IO T ISL A E V O IE C P. fl Y DO U Y U B T TH Q A IT O. U E UL Y Y U CO O R FFEE. N 0NIJ O W N -« IT'J A 0RA 0 THROUGH JUNE 30TH O 'T N EV A LO IZEO f ER PO O C FFEE V LU A M N O A E. B A Y FOR ONE POUND OF BERVPN* THI9 P F f OU WL AR IL G EE. COFFEE. nLEND. tu if l pan© JANE parker PKQ 4 Mb of • JANE PARK ER D Z 14* O lake Layers O°2 25* F IARVEL D d a ted DAILY IH LB LOAf J - K l RED STAMPS m M ILK to« (Si 0LE0 eiovnoAU cr* 1 R< (91 LARD run w ind ctn 1 8« [91 TUNA O IATK) 4-OZ T 30. IN |8J SALMON AUSKA T ;.uo« K - L - M BLUE STAR FIN ST A [9] Tomato JU,CI TIN P .IUICI 4 -o 4z (*] Tomato fin st h a n [4] V -8 Cocktail 4TIN1i 60 1 18-021 [9] Grapefruit m m m [4] Grapefruit jui**4™ 1 4 . . . T-w— 24-01 i nMl fU»l COUPON 4 I* *p corrtt.,. now i USED CARS ’38 ’39 ’40 ’40 ’41 ’41 ’41 GHEVROLETS Town Sedan Town Sedan Coupe Town Sedan Town Sedan Sport Sedan Sport Sedan Speo. ’37 ’40 ’37 ’38 ’39 ’42 ’42 Ford Sedan Ford Tudor Plymouth Sedan Plymouth Sedan Plymouth 2-Door Chevrolet Club Coupe Chevrolet Sport Sedan OF FARMINGTON Pillsbury' $ FOR LU 943 FARMINGTON AVENUE Snosheen FLO R C“ AU W H IT E M I A T 51&' 1.32 26< Krispy Crackers Nabisco Grahams SUNSHINE flj Ml P GV K * oz paker *ouV 'PKQ \ --rnu DRFJsCirun DRESSIN G ANN PAGE Crackers p*S3 k —1 PA E G *U oz< W E S T HARTFORD In Solid TUNA A RIAL 7 O lj TIN ' BUY 4 RED POINTS FRESH CRISP PRODUCE VALUES CARROTS calk. b iu PINT t%4 JAR Z l leld Rice llVAfi ANN Summi this ne Lett w« • quick, Clapp & Treat, Inc. 4 American Row 41 BO T r Crax V ' h m o o V o* Vtf 1 • wave* 4pk° ; 1 ! | M IL L D R O O K CLUB I ' ohahoarini ‘p i ; 2- SO D A S P IC FO C N E T O L R E R O T NS NY 3 2 t s 24* b? LETTUCE N TIV IC B R H A 15-1 A I EEG E D BEETS na,iv| P E A S CAW. IRISH GRKN iunch n Dog FO l PKG ten M FO D OS C EL ER A foods strained foods chopped oan We Buy and Sell Used Cars White Spray CORN FLAKES ' « g 5* WHEAT PUFFS 4!^ 4 * RICE PUFFS Wf 5« 17* I U 19‘I SL0ATE CHEVROLET CO., Inc. 1214 Main St., Hartford Telephone 6-1181 One of New England’s Largest Dealers Dedicated to Thoughtful Attention DIAL 3-6832 intelligent, u n s e l f i s h , thoughtful service Is behind our reputation for depend ability. There can be no regrets where this tactful and tasteful service 1* relied upon. Your choice of ap pointm ents determine* the coat of the ceremony. CENTRAL Tour War Bond* and Utamp* H» . . . Favorite of Colonial Cherry Valley Cabinetm akers M SO A N E J-S A D EL ID A EL I Z SA EL PRESERVE M R S Fish Dept. Values IN N STA T oatmeal 24* ?,L 0 MACKEREL **»« ul2*| w , ™» 10 ,pi;rt i 55< °tj 65< q Dinner ; OZ O COD STEAK ’»» f " D f £ _ , rcq p0 m i P S 63* ait 73* T Tanderoni camps 3 £ g |1P Vinegar ooii' onuo|2« U .-lll. Vanilla B -V oaint, oot “ ,lACT iu 29* Macaroni aa . WHITE spra y 6< | N nyfield W« Hava Both on Hand ----- TODAY — FKIDAY — SATURDAY ----- F red 's got his diplom a! Fred's tops In the repair line. His many years of experience qualify him to do an expert Job. His repairing include* al most everything, whatever you have that needs looking after—Just bring It In and Muitard f R ffll .R M D EPA M E xtra c t iicHM O N o T iu u e ER!3 e A ANN SHERIDAN — ERROL FLYNN in “ EDGE OF DARKNESS” JAMES ELLISON. LOIS ANDKEWS in "DIXIE DUGAN" ----- SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY ----- Displayed in our store you will see uu unusual collection of high type spring filled chairs and sofas, table and floor lamps, mirrors, maple and mahogany bedrooms, beautiful decorative bric-a-brac, pictures, and many charming pieces for lovely homes. «4-o **u 2 3 * 3 «oi l i 1 3 * n 13* S w e e th e a rt m " 2 “ O l d D u t c h CLEANSER 2 * • < 1 5 * N Kirkman'i ' soap 3 ^ " 1*1 J f D . coTP Alt. Klrkflian'i powder peg 1M | to | Daily pb ? *7*2** a lt ALUMINUM CLEAI A l u m i n u m S h in e lOOZ PKG 23* 1 9 *^ 2 3 ' On* of Tb I >• -imltqu«n,| » » » Remove* Stubborn Ptxct Sttti a w / Sta in • a nd Makes ‘F re d th e F ix e r 1 81 Budget Acounta to Suit Income &OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOO< All Price* Subject to Merkel Change# We Reserve the Right la Limit QuenbbM i- THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT, .TUNE T , 1943 O bend DAR Jr. Meeting FTVE •ECIAL SERVICES INDAY FOR SCHOOLS REDEEMER CHURCH hurch school Sunday will be nIced by special services this Sunat the Church of the Redeemer, idren of the kindergarten and lary departments will be present i part of the regular church ser, a t which Hie third grade stuts will receive Bibles from the tor, Rev. Stanley Manning, t 7 o'clock th a t evening the junior Junior high departments will 1 a candlelight graduation scrDiplomas will be awarded by , Manning. Leading the services be Beverly Hough, Joyce Modle, Robert Wilson am t William ;ers. Ushers are Edward Hast ings and Rodney Reynouds The Candlelight Recognition | for the High school seniors held a t S p. m.. in charge o'l] P. C. U. Leading the sen be Betty Jane Weltner. M archant and George Hastta Watton from the Junior Group kareh Whitmnn Hooker Chapfhe DAR, Went Hartford will J,'meeting of the DAR Junior l which will b e held In Stamgnturday, June 12. Rev. and Mrs. Mills 25th Wedding Anniversary Celebration June 20 R*v. and Mrs. Eldrn Mills will be honored on their tw enty-fifth wed ding annlverssry a t an open house celebration In the parish house of the First Church of Christ. Oongregstlonal, Sunday afternoon, June 20, from 2:20 to 8:20. Mr. Mills married the former Florence E. Hadley a t her patent’s home In New London, Indians. June 20, 1218. The couple met while stu dents a t Earlham College, Richmond. Their daughter, Dorothy, is studying at that Quaker college a t the present time. Their eldest son, Sidney A., Is a corporal In the U. S. Army assigned to an Infantry unit a t Camp Croft, North Carolina. Living with their parents a t 27 Bonny View road are two other children, El den, Jr., and Marilyn, the latter Is a Junior at William Hall high school. Mr. Mills was recorded a minister In the Society of Friends In the fall of 1211. He graduated from Hartford Theological Bemlnary in 1220 on which occasslon he was the recipient of many prises among them the Preaching Prise, the prise in System atic Theology and the 21,800 John S. Wells fellowship for advanced study. For these advanced studies Mr. Mills enrolled a t the Union Theological Seminary. •* “ While a student at the Hartford Seminary, Mr. Mills was pastor of Quaker meetings In Dartmouth, Indians, during vacations and was also student pastor of the Moses Brown Bchool, a Quaker preparatory school In Providence, R. L After completing his theological studies, Rev. Mills assumed the pastor ate of the Lafayette Friends Meetings In Brooklyn, N. V. Hla next post was as pastor of the First m e n d s Church of Indianapolis. Later he wa* chosen pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Forest Hills, L. I. He •£<*Ptan; "The Last Data of Sevnstopol." by Boris ' Voltckhov, and "Army Brat,’’ by Thomas D. Wadrlton. J o h n Fritz. M l>. 24 Prlco Hnulovmd |CK Y O U R F R E S H n roNisj lineAt ESTABLISHED 1845 & VEGETABIES A a P’S ^ V IT A M IN liRDEN" ^ _____ « ? j S E A FO O D! * RESTRICTED D ELIV ER IES. J One Delivery Tuei.,' Fi., Set. (7 e Minim r 5 IL U E P L A T E LUNCHEONS FISH \v LOST an, Covert Cloth Man’s Vest. Site I, on Thursday, June Srd. S c reen Park Road at W ashington Ircle and Vincent St. Finder lease Call 32-4277. REWARD. IT T U C E [IVE ERG H E A D veBeets I „ c a l if i CALIFORNIA NEW HAVEN R. R. STARTS N E W t r ADVERTISEMENTS ’•The Kid and His Letter”, third ad In the New Haven Railroad’s “Kid” series, breaks this week In dally and weekly newspapers from Boston to New York. Later In the month, leading weekly magaslnes will carry this copy tying In with government effort to get the home folks to write more letters to our boys In the armed forces. Figures released by the Wendell P. Colton Company show that to date the New Haven has received over 60,000 requests for reproductions of the first tid in the series . . "The Kid In Up per 4" . . . and ovei* 15,000 for the second ad “The Kid in the Convoy”. Ten Books of the Week The ten outstanding books of the week as compiled by Miss Vera Ruth Tracy, librarian of the West H art ford Public Library are as follows: "War Dlscovera Alaska." by Jo seph Driscoll: "Ellsabet Ney," by Mrs. Jan Fortune and Jean Burton: "Another Claudia” by Mri. Rose D. L. Frankcn: “Bound for Olory," by Woody Guthrie: ’’The Com.ev..^„. Wits,” by Leon Howard: "Young Lady Randolph." by Rene Kraus; ’’Mutiny In January.” by Carl Clinton Van 'h i ,15* D 0Z 4 5 C m i * 7'' One Plant of New Zealand Spinach Will Fill a Bushel B asket Knlc Is a fall and w inter plant. Sown in June, the plants se t out in rows two feet ap art, they will pro duce leaves which stand freezing, and arc im proved in flavor by th a t experience. Collards a re a m em ber of the cabbage fam ily w hich do not m ake heads, but leaves with cabbage flavor. All these varieties of greens a re rich in m inerals and vitam ins, and are valuable In the diet. I t Is well for the hom e gardener to p lant a sm all quantity of several kinds so that the fam ily does not grow tire d of g re en s.. All produce a surprising quantity of food on sm all space. ly taken on a job th at has been done so well by Connecticut school teachers In the past. Every one of us can help to make their Job easier and at the same time insure th at we will receive our new War Ration Books on schedule If we'U see to lt th a t the application cards are filled out clearly and completely and arc mailed Immediately. Copper, brass and bronze nrc need ed for war. Take your scrap metal to your nearest salvage bln. Keep salvage bins free from refuse. I t hurts the war. Headquarters for All Outdoor Croquet Sets — Picnic Baskets Unpainted Furniture — Step Laddei Extension Ladders — Adjustable krmelons i Peas Window Screens and Screen Doors DELTA “ HUSKY" ELECTRIC LANTERNS (Cabbage 2 lb* 19* Las c °23‘ pko [e Spinach 3 L i t 19* FLORIDA 3I7C IT fi'P J fC DOZ *T I FLORIDA CA ' <• Hi s n ' !Y “Serve Yourself To Smartness” CALIFORNIA LB 99* 19* * D RESSES — Complete Assortment—Jerseys, WhITIp Piques, Sliantunps, Linens and AVaslialile eottons in seersucker, madras, gingham and all tlie wanted popular fabrics. Sizes f) io 17 — 10 to 20 2 . 8 8 Remember You Save 20% to 30% POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL FLAGS FOR FLAG WEEK WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5251 CARL O. PFA1 CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT ADDOCK CAUGHT lESSED DESIRED g§ M BUDGET DRESS SHOP 108 FARMINGTON AVE. TEL. (-0521 NEAR SIOOIIRNEY ST. Open Every Evening to 9 P. M. During nimout • Hello! If lC f Have You Seen Our Open Saturday Nites Till 9 9 9 4 Farmington Ave., Cor. Dale St. 3-4201 W. H. Center We Deliver | ESH Ic H T iCKEREL LB SLICED fresh MARY LEWIS D re sse s ? The styles are charming and Dr. E. E. Chapdelaine Osteopathic Physician FIRST NATIONAL S U P E H - M A R K E T S L i pi LB 110 OOC :kFillets FrothLB 35* U F .?fcV. lb 29* fVe &p/AfG You 7m " Fw fst Co ffees/ Y o u Could P a q M o r e - b u t w/ty WE DON’T ABK YOU Trf PAY rOB ANY FANCY CONTAINERS; NEITHER DO WE TACK ON EXTRA HANDLING CHARGES. EVERY POUND IS ROASTED 8Y US AND SHIPPED’WITHOUT DELAY DIRECT TO OUR STORES. NO LARGE AMOUNTS ROASTED A H EA D ; BUT A CONTINUOUS DAILY ROASTING AND SHIPPING TO FIRST NATION- / t-Lb B o o AL STORES AS- * ~ SURES YOU OF TH E F IN E S T COFFEE AT A SAVING PRICE. THE PRICE MIGHT MISLEAD VOU. BUT THE QUALITY WON'T - i IT'S A , GRAND CO FrEE VALUE- A» MANT WILL AGREE. luec barker of 0 Iflc N pine JA I PK* 1 0 r -*M 14* |ake Layers of 25* pk° JANE PARKER DOZ IARVEL DATED D ILY A IN 18 LOAF m V with a 1 STAMP NO. Z4 0000 THROUGH JUNE 30TH FOR ONE POUND OF COFFEE. IF YOU L IK E A MELLl HEAVY BDDIEO CUP.HH YOUR CO FFEE. NQ ONtJ EVER APOLOOIZEO AT SER V rN D T H IS PDFDI nLEN D . SCH ULTZ J .K l RED STAMPS m M ILK 'lV F E T a T CZ10c A O A l ,4} > | N 1 1 OLEO n o v n o A U c t n 18< 3 LSI LARD f u u u riN io O N 1 8 < m TUNA ORATW 4 0 Z TIN 30< (n i SALMON A SK ’tm AO* ta A Pillsbury s Snosheen FLO R CM AU WHITC MIAT K - L - M BLUE STAI JUICI 24’OZ \ i>] Tt nto FINA ST TIN r a JUICE 4-O Z w Tomato IR ast 6in t id] V-8 Cocktail [ai Grapefruit juke"™ m Grapefruit juice4™ Krispy Crackers Nabisco Grahams SUNSHINl f M l PRC * COLD 2 ’ a« 5 ^ .u V U(l COUPON f t S WAVE Summer Permanent Waving discomfort disappears with this new Cold Wave. You can get your wave in the hot test weather and actually enjoy it. • quick, cool, comfortable • no electrical, chemical or dryer hoot, no heat a t all ’ • tact curls—no guecs-work • no hslr stretching • wsves "difficult” hair, toe • curlers very light weight l At p c o rn * . . . now 1 1.32 26* taker spur \ g 8* oA E 1 Crackers US 39* . M ° « pJ ar nt 21* TUNA 7or A RIAL TIN BUY A RID POINT* 41 MILLBROOK CLUB SODAS 32t s 24« b°z PRICE FOR CONTiNTS ONLY W h it o S p ra y • OZ m PKG CORN FLAKES WHEAT PUFFS 4 !;«SZ 4« ofcg* 5c IS RICE PUFFS PRESERVE J A R S MASON ID JSIM IDEAL I Z SEAL |eld Rice ViS 14* lives U S . Jbot °Z14* CARROTS caup. 2 1 *1 l u l c e S ir 26* 6 18* SPINACH N TIV A E 3 L 1 *1 prCrax ,s 8 | Vkg 24* TOMATOES--? “ 1* “ ® 4 ° Z 13* LETTUCE N TIV ICISIIS H A 1 *1 | Dog Foe4 p g 9* A E ED 5 kz I BEETS native s w m 1 *1 uc 7 OAN 7* e o m a r q a r in i h pk o t io s tr a n e d fo o d s FRESH CRISP PRODUCE VALUES the packer la eventually squeezed be tween the rising price of livestock and the fixed celling at which he can sell to the wholesaler. • • • Some packers have found lt Impossi ble to continue In business under these conditions. Don’t blame the cattle raiser for this situation. His cost of production went up a great deal be fore celllnga were placed on the price of feed and a good many other things he needs to raise his livestock. We must m aintain our m eat produc tion this year without Inviting Infla tion. In order to do that subsidies will have to be paid to meat packers to make lt possible for them to operate a t somewheie normal profit without Increasing the price of dressed mest. In the long run It’s the taxpayers who pay the subsidy. B ut the cost of subsidy to each In dividual Is microscopic compared to the price each of us would have to pay for runaway Inflation. The pres ent subsidy plan will cost 500 million dollars annually. A ten per cent in crease In the cost of living would add several billion dollars a year on per sonal living costa, and an additional 10 billion dollars annually to the cost of fighting this war, which means additional debt. If, through subsidy, we can help cure the meat problem, we may es cape Increases In the prices of dozens of other Items which would eventually Impoverish a good many of us. • • • TTiirtaen Insurance companies who have headqarters offices in Hartford have a ’’Thank you" coming from inininni|i,'|||iM |ii|iiiiim;ty | HimniiiiiiHiiiifninimmimmiPk • t • ’ft » 9 1 ¥ {<1 PO ST B O K Tan Dor tel oxjotd, unlin ed . J* keel. * s ® K I T T Y H A W K - S o d die finish brown cal/ with smooth loe, ideal /or uniform teems. 2 £ H ¥ S T E P - tN — Easy tm arintii in §mddle finish brown calf, / 4' heel. V M IsThat's the WK f f c t i*VE W/ It meant you pick whaf you m tf FOR T H E S E W A L K - M O R E DAYS f a There are many advantages in wearing man-tailored Lady Nettletons. For along with clean-lined styling th a t’s easy on the eyes, you get honest, purposeful craftsmanship. And from that craftsmanship comes comfort such as you have never known before and long wear you will rejoice in, in these walk-more days. Our Fall selections. went from our choice selections. It meant you can use your own good judgment. It meant you tet your own itandards and select the fruits and vegetables that meet them. It means you get complete satisfae* tion every time— for your selection Is as good «s you want it to be. SELF-SERVICE that’s e waves start at scalp Available At All We Thank You Uncle Sam Thanks You . . . for calling us IN AD VANCE WHENEVER POSSIBLE, at the same time giving us YOUR DESTINATION. You’ve helped conserve gas and tires by bo doing, and th at's all-iraportajit these days. One more thing — you're helping when you P E A S CALIF. FIESN GREEN U 19*| C H O PPED FOODS CEREAL fo o d s in s t a n t 9* 11* s c h u l t z Fish Dept. Values MACKEREL COO STEAK ,liSH Tenderoni OATMEAL I JAR DZ O PIS 55< d ,, 65< qz OZ O PIS 63< o ?sz73« “1‘ 2 pints "PKO 11* °Z LB JAB fiOC 24* f.1points DO SIMMONS PRATT STREET winning more and more housewives over to ST O P & S H O P every day. M Dinner pk. „ 32* *" OEE-E red point BEAUTY SALONS Established 19(8 Distinctive Footwear Since 1872 No. 17 Coupon Good Until June 15 Only Vinegar 'cbm « r JU012c Vanilla mS otmi mz29« Mustard . u t a u d iai I3« B-V Extract i k * " * 2 3 i Tiltua AICHMONO 3 , o a * 13* Sweetheart » ab 2 c*- 13* Old Dutch ctiAN 2 i p 15* us camp s 3 n *« W *| s pr a y M«caroni .. , WHITE pfgU I , ( n n y f ie l d Kirhoan's ' s o a p 3 c*‘“ ^ SOAP IG j |g | F K Kirkman'f powdh IGCi E u , , i C«AN. PAG 2 * 1 Kirkman * soap SOAP IG E J J e I Kirkman'f oams SunbrKe Cleanser [ED co f tn O A i US .1 5 ,2 0 5* R Soap 3 cakes 20* t 3 C A K E S 17* P Towels roll 8* » , iB. V 23* “o < p a,19* pkg 23* 2 KL CAKE " J h t i ( li m i t ( .u A M lt is i Connecticut ’» COLD Permanent Waving Specialiita 941 Farmington Avenue, W. H. Almost Opposite West Hertford Post Office BEANS FRESH - GREEN C risp • Y o u n g . T en d er 32-4471 3-6225 3-6700 SHAKE YOUK ' b l Hanuybrook u e (M m Lehigh Fuel O H c o a l '* 968E Farmington Avenue, W. H. Next to Central Theater /H O U S E H O L D IN ST IT U 1 ^ - A L U M IN U M Remove* Stubborn "PU «* » i S ite i TOoUf Stain* an d Make* A l u m i n u m S h in e I lOOZ PKG CUA II I 3 Sedgwick Road, W. H. Corner South Main St. YELLOW CAB * 2 0234 Ju st Phone 7-6461 V t A ft Alwayi l A t Your Sex vieg One of These Salons b W ithin Easy Walking Distance of Your Hems H O U 5EH O LDI F co*rE L U Box Apples LETTUCE CARROTS.- Fancy W e s te r n 2 ib > 2 5 c F r e e h - C ris p lo e b e rg Crunchy s e t - O a llf 15 ‘ 2bd. 1 7 * AM Puces Subject to Merkel C h an g e s W t fteterve Hie tig h t te U * * l C l-* I THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HA RTFORD, CONNECTICUT. JUNE 10, 1043 170 At Alfred Plant Will Be Promoted to High School June 18 Approxlmately 179 grade studentsa t the Alfred Plant Junior High school will be promoted to William Hall High school Friday. June 18, Principal Donald B. Sweet announced today. Students who expect to be promoted are as follows; Home Room 298—Teacher, Mr. Leavitt David Andrews. Shirley Andrews, Doris Bahler. Warren Bartley. D ar win Burgess. Ruth Camp, Jeanne Craig Ruth Danielson, Rosalind Davidson. Arthur French. Robert Oanlev. Edgar Gauthier, Sheila Hall, Carolyn HJerpe, lew is Hofstatter. Dorothy Iacobucd, Jerry Jones. Sallv Lowery, Marjorie Lynch, David O'Brien; Virginia Pretto, Charles Rathbun. Charles Redlund, Rosa Vasques. Donald Oliver. Dick Rosen. Nancy Lee Shulthelsa. Bernard Slater, Sonya Stein, Michael 8ulsman. Cornelius Sullivan, Irving Swanson, Phyllis Towne. Doris Wennberg, Patricia Carey, Estelle Funeral services were held today for Ralph M. Lowry of 1087 F arm ington avenue, one of Hartford's foremost Insurance agents and a noted musician and music rrltic, who died Tuesday morning, after a protracted Illness. A well-known organist, choirmas ter and music critic, Mr. Lowry for a number of years wrote Articles on music for the Metropolitan News. He was a t one time music critic of the Hartford Times. Mr. Lowry would have observed his 80th birthday on June 22. He was born In Poland, Ohio, and was an alum nus of Wooster college, Wooster, Ohio. As special agent for the Connec ticut Mutual Life Insurance com- pany, Mr. Lowry developed Into one of the company's outetending pro ducer!. He was a apeclal agent with Thompaon 8t Tatntor, general agenta for Connecticut Mutual Life, and qualified for every company conven tion during the 22 years of hla inaurance career. Mr. Lowry entered the Insurance bualneaa with the Connecticut Mutual Life on Sept. 17, 1821, after being in newapaper work and serving with the Connecticut Chamber of Com merce as secretary. He came to Connecticut to become organist and choirmaster of St. John's church, and soon entered newapaper work as a reporter on the old Hartford Post. During the last war, he served as publicity director of war savings and liberty loan drives, later becoming state director between 1918 and 1920, After two years as secretary of the state chamber, Mr. Lowry re signed to enter the Insurance busi ness. His wide acquaintanceships and popularity brought him rapid success as a life Insurance producer. In 1933 The H artford Life Un derwriters' association honored Mr. Lowry on his retirem ent as secretarytreasurer of the organization for the preceding seven years. He also served as president of the West Hartford Chamber of Commerce and the Uni versity Club of Hartford. He Is survived by his wife. Sue Falls Lowry; a son, Thomas C. F. Lowry of Hartford; two daughters, Mrs. William F. Elliott anti Mrs. William L. Camp 3d, both of Farm ington; a sister, Miss Jessie Lowry of Poland, Ohio; and three grand children. Sara Lee Elliott, William L. Camp 4th and Susan L. Camp. Public Urged to Use New Postal Zoning System William J. Rankin, Hartford post master, today urged the public to ac quaint themselves with the new zon ing system of addressing being intro duced at present in this area as well os 178 other large cities In the United States. West Hartford's rone number is 7. except for. a few streets located in the northern section of town. Elmwood Is classified as rone 10. A complete street map showing rones will be released shortly by the Poet Office and will be displayed at all local post offices. When addressing a letter or other mailing piece, the sender should write Foods canned In glass, onions, and the number of the rone after the city. potatoes should be kept In cool, dry, For example, a letter addressed to a dark storage places. person living in West Hartford Center would bear the addressee name, street Keep m eat and poultry In your cold' number and the "West Hartford 7" est storage place—4 degrees or lower. Conn. Ha r tfo r d F e d e r a l Savings and Loan A ssociation Telephone 2154 Pearl Street Hartford’i Horn* Newspaper EXTH YEAR 41 Chartered and Supervised by the United States Governmti N o. For Mortgage Costs That Balance the Bud There's no need to let old style financing cramp your budw longer. Use the "Federal Savings Way' of refinancing monthly terms to fit your Income . . . one loan takes you tij to complete ownership . . . no total payoffs needed . . . no] gage renewal costs. Hhy not let us review your mortgage ang rds Jam Stores test Shoe Buy Authorized Agency for WAR BONDS hind the irontfigJltiog in the ,b a c k h °w "® esting. foxho\es are . through tne ta t. » I» * » o o n in and ch eei . . , come . ^ °° k n I f r o m ^ w ear. i slow his eyes Pap. r , ‘ and slowlye “ The Cl hold Its tomorrow parish hi the plcnt will a t 7: Kdaglc W Direct* the play the cast: nlcutl, Ji Richard Modlsette Diane Pri ney, Bett Johanna son, Nai Powers. In ch which w Mrs. Clif the neigh to attend cola wll irk Road Department Store should br d to lock Its doors both MonTuesday night In order to late customers who kept comk busy was the shoe departkt a representative from a hufarturrr who dropped In to show Mr. Chalklnd the Senfor tyles. had to pitch In and aid •tall sale of shoes to custom- Blaschlck Post, No. a'l Shoe Store In West Hart- pected iter was so Jammed Saturday command liter that proprietor Leonard twenty-fi bleilo sought police assistance Convent!! h a n d son tool the crowd. Dapartmi You ought to den alter last S t Bridget'.! Ladles' Guild will close it* season with a lawn party to be given on the rectory lawn on New Britain avenue this Saturday, June 12th, a t 1:30 p. m. Those attending ere requested to bring their otyn playing cards. Tile affair Is headed by Mrs. Jay E. Hllbom as general chairman; Mrs.' Harold Taft, chairm an of prizes; Mrs. Edwin C. Swan, chairman of tickets; Mre. William Munson, chairman ot decorations; Mrs. Louis DcLorcnro, chairman of refreshments, and Mrs. Thomas H. Daley, chairman of Junior hostesses. Members of the Guild serving on the various committees a rt: Mesdames Wallace Hale. O. F. Bauerle, Edward C. Flannery, Claude More. M argeret Reid, Edward lCtlroy, Ed ward P. Kelley. A. J. O'Dell, C. F. Belber. Reginald Maher and Chester Woodin, John Leary, Mary Y. Smith. The Junior hostesses assisting are: Mary Flannery. Patricia Smith. Mary Krum, Lucy Hurst. Mary Normand. Ruth La Fond. Rita Eno. Ann Factnto. Virginia Hale, Jean Bauerle end Mary Buchanan. Door and tabic prizes will be given and refreshments served. Those a t tending are requested to bring their own playing cards. m. s rain, ghe We you know- ” nd she i00ks fin< every mgu letters. J U’swonderfultoge y^ vve ltS you know how mu. your r< Every -a n d pray th think o j j o u ‘ fe. Bart*' T I L S re g a rd s. _ M od For Father AH Linen HANDKERCHIEFS 3 5 c up Dee$ n o w . B “ flu s e u lo « done ha l, Opened one day here that letter on its w fc o fth e wt S. Getz 6c Bead, Arcade Bldg. Y Does Your Garden Gi f WK HAVE LOTS OF FERTILISERS, SPRAT MATERIALS, You Have Time To Get Going On Your tit, tABLE PLANTS — GARDEN FURNIT1 SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE t CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT OPEN SATURDAY NIXES TILL • *** FARMINGTON A V I, Cor. Dale S W. B. CENTER Wt Y °\T S g u n s advance. Victory Garden Make the most of the oppor tunity and grow your own. yes, and Y 0 U b^ b a v e n t! la te ^ s ® FOR VICTORY letters. For every nee help® to « come horn ©hat he can’t travel let him uusine88 cares and vacatif " ith a book. itter what his favorite read] ve it. m m See Your Neareet Dealer F o r F R E E Reproduction* of this advertisement address: Manager of Public Relations, The New Haven Railroad, Grand C entral Terminal, N.Y. KWICK b o o k sh WBST HARTFORD CENTER Copyright, 1943, The New Haven RR . m Island »od a n d ? •» « •* i n t. ' V .................... — , - ft • f n ,*-JF * » -------f g . 304 Main It., Wetherefield wers As A The Metropolitan New* ENTH YEAR N o. Buv War Bonds and Stamp Out the Axis $2.00 Per Year 41 Address All Correspondent* to Ths Metropolitan New*. P. O. Box 1 West Hanford, Cona WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, JUNE 17, 1943 Entered An Second Class Mutter A t " To Obtain Free Movie Passes— The Poet Office At Hartford, Conn. Find Your Name. Call 3-1445 rds Jam Stores In Town’s test Shoe Buying Orgy Forced to Close Doors Repeatedly :p up with Customers Determined to xpiring No. 17 Coupon. Point System oes Advocated As Cure by Jack Kenny. ost prolonged shoe-buying Hartford ever experienced sday night with the expire. Ion coupon No. 17. the lsst minute crowd* nsidc and outside the Shoe -n's Shoe Store. Sage-Alien art: Rood Department Store, v intent upon exchanging -Inlng NO. 17 coupon for a hoes—any pair in most ln- M a r y E . H o lla n d Quadruplets Born In Town Hall Berglund Named G r a d u a t e d F r o m Quadruplets were bom last week itary facilities to meet local require In the Town Hall. Proud parent ments. sooner had It D r e x e l I n s titu te Is Mrs. R. Robin who established her th No quadruplets hadbeen voiced about Hayes-Velhage at been born, than residence on a windowsill of the Town Hall's south wing early thia aprlng. Dr. Charles E. Mcpaitland, West Hartford's director of health, and the attending physician at this blessed event announced today that both mother and children are doing as well as can be expected. It was noted however, that the father was conspicuous by his absence, creating a problem for the Department of Public Welfare. Investigation re vealed that Mr. “Red" Robin has not been home for the past month, a fact which was brought to the Immediate attention of Chief of Police Walter A. Sandstrom. Chief Sandstrom con sulted with Captain Vincent Hurlbut who detailed detective sergeant John Paulsen to search for the missing husband. Meanwhile Mrs. Robin with true motherly devotion Is attempting to feed her quadruplets. Once every hour on the hour Irom sun-up to sun down she brings delectable worms to her young one’ . As worms are meat s and meat it rationed, the Rationing Board undertook a study of whether or not it would be ncccssarv for Mra. Robin to take out Ration Books. Harry Richards, business manager of the Ra tion Board and Mrs. Burnham, who is In charge of the food rationing de partment, are considering this m at ter, however It Is believed that In view of the fact th at there Is no apparent scarcity of worms, this food Item might be'classified as a non-rationed article and Mrs. Robin would be perfectly correct In obtaining worms without ration stamps. A ruling from Wash ington is awaited. When advised that quadruplets had been born In the Town Hall. Building Inspector Arthur Rutherford made an inspection of the Robin residence. At first glance It was apparent that this residence in no way conformed with town building regulations, how ever this was a minor m atter In com parison to Its flagrant violation of the zoning laws. Mr. Rutherford Is expected to meet shortly with the Town Zoning Board and Corporation Council Walfrid Lundborg to decide what steps might be taken In regard to this residence established In a public building and non-residcntlal area. The only sanitary facilities provided a t the Robin residence Is a glass ash tray full of water. This was placed on the windowsill by Town Hall em-. ployees for the convenience of Mrs. Geo me E. Sm ith, republican registrar Of voters, hurried to the sernr. It Is not known whether this addition to West Hartford's population has been noted for Old Arc Asslstanre taxes. The Board of Education too has tak en an Interest In the inse. Superin tendent fo Schools Dr. Lloyd Bugbce has been a frequent visitor to the Robin abode, however it Is believed th a t his primary concern Is to dis cover where Mrs. Robin finds nil those worms. They are Just the right size and consistency for fishing. When Town Manager Rodney Loom is was approached for his opinion on this m atter he merely said: “Don’t quote me." Post Commander Hall High School Graduation Exercises Take Place'Tonight Close to 300 Seniors Will Be Given Diplomas by Dr. Lloyd Bugbee and Principal Ray Harriman. , Dr. R. B. Ogilby of Trinity to Address Graduates. Close lo 300 West Hartford boys o Agrocs Carter. Mary Elizabeth Chats, and (Iris will be graduated from Wil H arriet Lee Chaikind. Jane PbylUa liam Hall high school at the com Charbonnrau, Anne Ruth Chittenden, mencement exercises In the school Frederick John Christie, Ruth Joan auditorium at 8:13 p. m. They will Christie. M srtqnita Clark. Patricia receive their diploma frqin their prin Lou Clark. Charles Judron Claughsey, cipal, Ray Harriman. and Dr. LloyJ Burton Irving Cohen, Mildred Ann Bugbee, superintendent of schools. Cohen, Rita Helene Cohen, Jean Marie Principal speaker at the exercises will Coleman. Constance Colon. be Dr. Remsen B. Ogilby, president of Robert John Conheady, Adelaide Trinity College. The benediction ami Ann Conlon, Stratton George Con opening prayer will be given by Rev. stantine, Mary Jane Oonverse, Stanley Manning, pastor l *ie j Jeanette Copp, Russell Howard CorChurch of the Redeemer. roll, Donald Naughton Ooty, Arlene Lester Cramer wilt deliver the vale-1 Mav Couch, Lester M. Cramer. Owendlctory address and the salutatory ! dolvn M. Crouse, Judson Cud worth, speach will be madb by Harriet Dam- I K nihrrinc F. Cunningham, Robert beck. The William Hall Olce Club and Bertvl Dahlstrom. Harriet Bambeck. the school orchestra will provide a Virginia Elizabeth Danielson. Sally musical program. Barbara Danaky. Fred Rollln Coryell. Victor Joseph Dauphlnals, Ardelle Serving as ushers will be the fol lowing highest-ranking Junior: Edllli Davidson. Harold W lltur Davidson, Aschaffenburg. David Beckwith, Al Dorothy Florence Davis. Edward Ray vin Block. Nancy Fox. Dorothv Kel- mond Dcllcrt. William Joseph mensen, Virginia Knudscn and David Dr Palle. Mary Frances Deppcn. Paul Randall. j Edward Deutsch. Helen Henrietta Eleven members of the Class of 43; Dickinson. Richmond Dtssell, Robert will not be present at the graduation f Eduard Donaldson. Rosetta Tlieresa exercises, having left the schorl dur- l Donahue. Rudolph Gustuf Eberhardt, lng the past year to serve their coup William Arthur Biddy, Mona Edlund, trl in the armed forces. They arc j Stewart Jjjldrl, Stewart Etdel. Doris Emanuelson, Shirley Neler Richard Albert Bird, Charles L,u-- Martha rabee Brown, Joseph Cauzanclla, Emmons. Robert Alfred Erlckaon.Jean Bhven, Myles Harrison Fatrweather Robert Leonard Dah, Rickard Floy a DeManche, Morton Carl Hansen, Seymour George Farbcr, Patricia BheFer Everett Richard Johnson. Benjamin Ivn Farrell. M argaret Lottvanla Joseph Moskey. J r . Stuart Mitchell guson, Gloria Florlllo, Arllne Beatrice Nesbitt, Charles IClcvenaton Smith Fischer. and George Leonard Slnnton . Barbara Frances Filch, Richard The 1943 Senior Class of William Hall High school constats of the fol Joseph Flanigan. Doris Grace Foe berg, Nancy Alice Foley, Geraldine F. Galowing students: mache, Jam es William Gardiner, Elynore Louise Adams, Margaret Stuart M. Gardner. Harold Perry Jean Adims, Philip Esmond A tm , Garvin, Romeo Molse Gaumond, Ruby Ame Anderson. Jacqueline H arriet S. German. Barbara Anne Andros Ernest Alfred Anthony, O hent, Dorothy Anita Oladwln, Wil Shirk? Ann Austin, Helyn Sedgwick liam Benjamin Glotzer, Robert James Eal). Leonard Irwin Baron, David Golden, Eldwin Samuel Ooldrlch. Mor Worthley Beal. Florence Ann Bell, ton Gordon, Raymond Fallon OorVirginia May Benard, Richard Moody rnan, Helen Watson Gowana. Eennetl, Alice Dorothea Benson, Len Jane Gray. Alma Louise Orelsen, nart Martin Berg. Guest. Beverly Helen Berger, Oeraldlne Rosemary Orennan. Carol Mable Berry, Martha Louise Beyer, Dorothy Marie Ouslafaon, Helen Laura Mary Birmingham. Julten H. Evelyn Gustafson. John Fulton Haley, Elsscnnettd, John Burdick Blake. William Jam es Hannafln. Kathreen Margaret Mary Blake, Richard Charles Hessler Harris, Anne Carter Harrison. Bliss. Thomas Martin Bluine, Ruth Charles Robert Hastings, Nancv June Glover Gillette Hntheway, Edith Blumenthal. Jacqueline Loretta Hatch, Keith Bosco, Robert V. Boyce, Joan Barbara Donald Oordon Hayward, Boyle,' Helen Joan Brennan. William I ?.ell6. a. Helne. J r .^ William r Francis Q elso experienced the most hectic shoebuwing In its history. Because of the nature of the store It was Impos sible to close the doors, and crowds swarmed throughout the departments waiting to get to the shoes, A spokesman for the shoe depart ment stated th at It was almost en tirely "panic buying,” with persons buying shoes without regard to need. oc Box on LaSalle road was close It* doors a t least five urday, Monday and Tuesday, c take care of the customers ied the store. Jack Kenny, of the Shoe Box, stated - were kept busy until after getting the stcck back In orW unable to estimate the aa >le except th a t It was “too The Church of the Redeemer will Mr Kennv stated th a t the hold Its annual pariah picnic supper of qualified help made this tomorrow evening, a t « o'clock In the orgy all the more diffl- parish hall on Pern street, following the picnic the junior boys and girls ested that a better way of will a t 7:30 present an operetta, “The shoe sales th an through the m agic Woods.” Directed by Mrs. Esther N. Ellison, jupon system would be to ,t values on shoes according the play will have the following In uslltv and sales price. This the cast: John Beardsley. Prank |Iu n mlnate last minute buying nicutl, Jack Werner, William Powers, t make for a more equitable Richard Mears, David Reed, Joyce Modlsette, Georglanne Kronsberg, , of shoes. [estlon was backed by Har- Diane Price, Sue Barrows, Gall W hit ney, Betty Worthen, Sally Ann Frail, nd, proprietor of the Park epartment store. "People Johanna Mauritren, Barbara RlchaftiIng any kind Of shoe just to son, Nancy Washburn and Nancy Powers. ( the coupon. A few weeks In of the parish supper e wanted to waste the ooupon which charge,precede the operetta Is will :r shoes or sandals; over the Mrs. Clifford Kelsey. All residents of we sold hundreds of them, neighborhood are -tnt values on shoes would be the attend this affair. cordially Invited to Coffee and coca ay out.” cola will’ be on sale, but persons rk Road Department Store Should bring their own sandwiches.. tm east U m m m n ra e o o ru sh i t u e-ieeo SEE ODE ADV. ON PAGE 4 F in e !. J . B u r n h a m , I n o . WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER M e n ’s W ear G E M M IL L , B U R N H A M . . & . . CO . C h ry s le r-P ly m o u th Arrow — Interwoven — Stetson PHONE 3-6900 118 ASYLUM ST. ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS BUY WAR BONDS — '— J F ir it L in e T ir e s P r e -W a r F or F a th e r F A T H E R 'S D A Y G IF T S S on U -ttll FLOWERS FOR MORALE AH Linen HANDKERCHIEFS 3 f c up irt A N N O U N C EM EN T Commencing July 10th and until further notice wc will be closed all day Saturdays PLENTY OR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS THAT ARE PRACTICAL AT HARTFORD’S LUGGAGE STOBE If your ration book entitlei you to more than 240 miles per month driving, you can qualify for these tires. SE E U S OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTORS 8. G e tz 6c : Read. Arcade Bids. Does Your Garden Grow? WE HAVE LOTS OP FERTILISERS, SPRAT MATERIALS, etc. *»LE PLANTS — GARDEN FDRNITDRE, etc. SEE OOR OTHER AD ON PAGE t at all - Beautifully and won derfully do Flower* build and m aintain morale. So. on occasion or “Just Because” send flowers to friend* nnd loved ones. Say It With Flowers J .C . H O W A R D 868 Trumbull St„ Hartford 6c CO . Phono 8-8476 N o w T o Is N E W T h e T im e B u y Y o u r C A R 'n > F o r F a t h e r 's D a y BILLFOLDS — PIPES — TOBACCO — CIGARETTES — TOBACCO POUCHES SPECIAL — TOBACCO HUMIDOR........70c POLOROID GLASSES RATIONING HAS BEEN MUCH LIBERALIZED. 9 pjijw OHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHS ARE STILL AVAILABLE S E E U S N O W C A R L O .P F A U CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT OPEN 8ATDRDAI NITES TILL 9 m FARMINGTON AVE„ Car. Dale St. W. H. CENTER We Deliver D O U G H E R T Y D R U G S T O R E S RIGHT HERE IN WEST HARTFORD THOMSON'S 142 So. Main St. Phone 3-4266 Into our printing goes that “ something” which has built our reputation for good work. That “ something” cannot be measured by a yardstick nor in dollars and cents , . , Our definition is modern TYPOGRAPHIC ART obtained by study o f changing typographic trends, and tbeh building them into your printed pieces. K o t t e n h o f f ’s D r u g S t o r e , Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Weot Hartford Center Phoneo 8-1647 — 18-3187 BUY BONDS 100% SERVICE RATING BY CHRYSLER CORF. FO R KIIKDAV RAr.fi FA T H E R ..................... . . . . 11.1* UD PRACTICAL GIFTS for FATHER’S DAY AU Woal Gaberdine Slacks ..................................... 88.01 Other* from 11.95 to 85.05 GOLF BALLS .................................................. Ilf, 41c, Me Doug Jack LA N D R Y 6c W E L C H That Immeaaur&ble “ Something" K t’MBAK PUTTING DISK ......................... ............I*.** DART GAMES ................................ 01.05, 88.00 BADMINTON SHUTTLE COCKS .............. . 1 for 01.00 BADMINTON RACQUETS ........................... . . . 00.75 up , Authorised Service — AAA — ALA 88 La Salle Road 8-7(84 W. H. Center U . 8 . T IR E S * T IR E S T U R E 8 k s Neckwear—Wembley end Van Heueen Tie* . . . . . 81.00 Others 55c Sweater*, Windbreakers ............................. **••* t* 18.05 A L L IN G S 7 So. Main S t , Weal Hartford ld7 Asylum St„ Htfd. R E C A P P E D ©hat he can’t travel let him escape business cares and vacation at " ith a book. tier what his favorite reading is, ve it. Interwoven Socke ................................................ **e ta lie Pajam a. .......................................................... * «*•» M E M O R IA L S Sport Shirts—short end long sleeves ....81,89 4* 01.01 Shirtcraft and Van Heasen Shirt* .......... 11.81 to 8IAI PreBbrey Leland Studios ALLEN W. BROWN, N. K. Mgr. T. B. BEACH, JR. -W IC K B O O K S H O P WEST HARTFORD CENTER Park Road Dept. Store 263 Park Road, West Hartford PRINTING OF DISTINCTION One Hundred Sis Ann Street Hartford • Connecticut We m a y not call uule»g you phone 3-0594, hut we can care for your memorial need*. If it’s roofing or in sulation you want we will gladly give you an estimate. Call 3*9480 F . W . R O B E R T S 1431 Farmington Arc., W. H. R O O F IN G e n d IN S U L A T IO N 968 Farmington Ave. WEST HARTFORD. CONN. C O . ToL 1-148# wers As Always— The Perfect Expression of Feeling— Doran’ of West Hartford s H I- tw o THE METROPOLITAN NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, JUNE 17, 1043 The Metropolitan News Published every Thursday by Metropolitan News, Inc. P. 0. Box 2, West Hartford, Connecticut Entered at the To«t Offlee In Hartford, Conn., no Second Claaa Matter T hom tt B. Dawaon president and publisher V. Klngsland Dawson Thomas L. Hochmclster treasurer editor Subscription raleai (by carrier boy or mall) IS.00 for 1 year 11.00 for ala months — Single Copies Be Subscriptions may ha mailed U Metropolitan Newt or Loft a t Pickwick Book > Shop, West Hartford Center. A T A DBICYCLE UO N P M OW ER ITS F EEK Tor week ending June 12th, 1843 Ihe following persons, or firms re ceived certificates for the purchase of Bicycles or Automobiles. Margaret B. Abbott, 4 Frrnbcl, school bicycle; Albert Balbonl. 103 Colonial 81, Paper Route, bicycle; Lillie L. Bohman, 87 8t. James 8 t . Jacobs Mfg. Co., bicycle; Florence M. Bonnlkscn, R. F. D. 2, Bloomfield Ave., School, bicycle; Albert A. Crampton, 5fl Maple wood Ave., Diamond Tool 8t Die Works, bicycle; Robert F. Edmunds, 406 Park Rd„ Machine Tools Farm ington Eng. Co., bicycle; Eleanor W. Oalt, SB No. Quaker Lane, Bchool, bicycle; Joan P. Goldberg, 8 Middlefield Dr., School, bicycle; Wesley 8. Goldberg, 61 Llnbrook ltd., School, bicycle; Beatrix G. Hanson, 26 FYrn1*1 Ln. Red Cross and attending sick, bicycle; John L Johansson, 12 Lockwood Terr., Paper Route, bicycle; Janet A. Lind. 1063 Boulevard, School, bicycle; Tovla A. Moncoll, 286 No. Quaker Lane, School, bicycle; Isadora Msncoll, 286 No. Quaker Lane, School bicycle; Julia M. McElney, 481 Park, school, bicycle; Elsie B. Miller, 44 Bev erly Rd„ school, bicycle; S tu a rt A. Oaber; 228 Auburn Rd. Delivery for store, bicycle; Alvin R. Reinhart, 68 Raymond Road, Teacher, bicycle; Laveme H. Schauer, 38 Princeton Bt., Elmwood, workPratt 8c Whitney, bicycle; Jacques Shaw, 68 West Hill Dr., United Air craft, bicycle; Hartwell G. Thompson, 114 Mountain Rd.. Physician, bicycle; Zebulon F. Warner, 268 Oakwood Ave., Carpenter work, bicycle; American Tool Works, 20 Montclair Dr„ Tool Makers, Automobile; Major F. Roble, 23 Wiltshire Ln„ U. S. Army, automobile, 132 Sedgwick Students W ill Be Promoted To High School Friday 132 Sedgwick Junior High School seniors will be promoted to Wllllsm Hall High school tomorrow, June 18, It was revealed today by Poindexter Oreybeal, principal of Sedgwick. Students who will be promoted are; Home Room 364 Charles Berg, M srtha Carlson, Thomas Carlson, James Dayla, Philip Folsom, Audrey Gunbcrg, MarJSrle Hart, Edmond KIrouac, Jean Laltlnen. Richard Lemmerman, Joan Mapes, Charlotte McDadc. Frederick Minton. Robert Munslck, Marlon Orr, Albert Rondeau, Whitney Spaulding. BettyAnne Stephenson. George Sturman, Jean Tuverson, Maribeth Ward, LawV =nce Webeter, John Wilson, Martha Ann Wilson, Ethel Silver, Marjorie Ledger Thomas. Home Room 301 Frederick Albright. Norma Anderson, Georgia Bailey, Barbara Barhoff. Lee Bellmer, Robert Bowman. Philip Brown, Ralph Corban. Allyn Dambeck, Frances Davis, Patricia Goodwin, William Gorman, Nancy Houghton, Fred Houghton, Barbara Howard, Jan et Leschke, Dolena Millard, Barbara Miller, Martha Nickels, William Oaks, Betty Odom, Alison Pnrrltt, Patsy Slnnlro, Robert Spencer, Rachel Sulsman, Marabeth Swanson, Marjorie Walgren, Richmond Woods. Home Room 210 David Captan Donald DcManchc, Robert Ducatt, Sage Gabriel, Margaret Goldsmith. Robert Hayward, Thelma Hcr.nebcrry, Grace Howard, Ruth Howard, Ruth Johflkonr Wllllafci Lawton, Robertson Mackay, Prank Marshall, Francis Martuccl, Henry Mooberry, William Osborn, Virginia Pack, Joyce Paul, Dorcilla Reid, Lorraine Schleich er. Joan Schumann, Donald Bchwerdtfeger, William Shallman. Peggy Steams, Donald Sweet, Jean Swift, , neverly Vanderbilt, Roixrt Wallace, John Wooldridge. Home Room 102 Cynthia Anderson. Thelma Anderson Louise Baker, Louise Berman Paul Bradfleld. Berthold Brosmlth. Carol Coy, W alter Davie, Thala Embelton, Gladys Oabree, Cornelius Hayes, Ocorgc Joyce, Donald LaDucer, John MacK<™on, Michael Martuccl. BettyJl(ne MaxwelIi Cr0Bby Mllllmsn. Don| nld Parker, Robert Pearston, Bnlly Porrltt, oolton Scarborough. Charlotte j sharp, Sydna Tarantul, Shelia Tucker, Mildred Turansky, Harrv Williams, ....... Wllliam .. ............. Wooldridge, ~ Paul Bonrnaalan Mary Grigallunas. Home Room 282 Bruce Bldwell, Patience Brown, Joan Cascio, Calvin Clark, Sally Coote, Graeme Dawson, Lorraine Fortier, Er nest Gllmour, Howard Otlnlte, Robert Grunlnger, Ruth Holton, Barbara Jen sen, Valentine Kehr, Albert Kruh, Jack Lambert, Harry Livlne, Rhoda Mont, John Rosalter. Janet Russell, Louise Short, Jean Btarr, Janet SurRenor, Joyce Walker, Robert Waugh, Mary Ann Woodard, Charles Zlpp, Elna Pfau, Mary Helen Balfour, Donald Alexander. R T A MRW S O H M E IN P A F RP N R ISE O LA T P O EC IO ST D RT T N UY In a letter of congratulation, Colonel Howard W. Robbins, Deputy Director, First Civilian Defense Re gion, expressed the satisfaction of his office ln the fact th a t William A. Rothammer, 46 West Point T>rrace, had completed the course ln Plant Protection given by the War Department Civilian Protection School at Amherst College. "As the members of each class re turn home and apply the protective methods taught a t the school," Col onel Robbins wrote, "we are as sured th a t plans for the safety of persons and property ln this vitally im portant area are th at much near er perfection. Key men In Indus try, educators, municipal employees and others of proved leadership who take the course and return to carry on the work of education are pro viding a public service that de serves recognition. "Your sacrifice of time In order to acquire and pass along to others this valuable knowledge Is highly appreciated by all of us in Civilian Defense. Please accept my con gratulations and best .wishes." Mr. Rothammer Is an executive of the Royal Typewriter Company. During the first two months of the ings were found to be so worn ( national tire Inspection program, an aged that they needed lmm« estimated 400,000 passedger car cas pair to save them for further i * Wedding and Shower Gifts! “ Lenox” China, . . "Blenko' craft OlasB . . . "Lam berton’ Dinnerware , . . “ Royal Doulti Figurines . . . Strong Trayi in 1 and Wood. These are just a fe our many gift suggestions. FOR WEST HAR MEN AND W C IN THE ARMED By H EL EN SH I fl.00 Pet Year for Service Men and Women A C om m on F a ll a c y It is a common fallacy to segregate industries Into war and non-war classifications. Actually thre can be no such segregation. The war Indus tries could not operate without the aupport of the "non-war" Industrie., One of the non-war Industries Is fire Insurance. Yet no shipyard or plane fac tory could afford to turn a wheel without the protection of fire Insurance. Not only do the fire Insurance companies pay in the event of fire loss, but they also seek to prevent fire. As Jesse Jones, Secretary of Commerce, re cently remarked, in commending the fire prevention work of the Industry: • The rate of destruction by fire* In the three years since 1D38 Is 40 per cent lower than the rate for the similar three-year period following the out break of the first World War." The Insurance Industry Is rendering still another service th at Is of In calculable value. When you buy an insurance policy, you are Indirectly helping to finance the war. The premiums from lnsuranee of .all kinds are being Invested In government bonds. Insurance reserves are non-lnflatlonary. A government bond in the hands of an Insurance company Is merely an Investment which may be used to pay possible claims. It creates no new “credit" money. T he Insurance Industry Contributes In no small part to the suoces* of every war bond campaign. Its purchaeea run Into many billions of dollars. Don't let anyone tell you th a t this or th at Industry is more essential than some other Industry. AH Industry today Is doing its part to win this war. All Industry should share In the credit for victory — not Just so-called "war plants" which would be helpless without the support of "non-war plants." Plenty of Father’s DayJ Practical Gifts THE SHOP WINDOW "The Gift You’re Proud to Qive and Clad to Receiu FARMINGTON AVE. — WEST HARTFORD CENTER I , (or this column should be Stripes ljnlrated to Mra. Helen Shlve, ipplnea of the I npo V. Donahue who has been geant , A-niv since February, la defArmy, cn the mend down at Fort cance, I n after quite a seige, during the brotliei Inf which, his slater, Lt. Marion In term |uc an Army nurse was called no long Lamp Gruber, Oklahoma, to take Sergi (< Il(.r brother. But th at’s all the R4 In and Leo has plenty of time a t the lov letters from hla friends who ported Kite to him a t Ward, 40, 8ta- and h< V-pItal. Fort Jackson, Florida. Blandi: Icckly visitor of Leo's la hla friend Hermoi tonic. Corporal Elliot Murray of for dut Lir avenue who la stationed a t pleted Ibji S. C. Corp. Murray was N. Y. Irlnent member of the baseball Aftei I at Hall High and a t Kingswood mon, 1 who la > hich he graduated. uated I all look forward eagerly to th at entere< lis day "hen the Stars and work 1 OTHER'S DJI Imin) J T ire s —T u b e s Issu e d H e re William Hall Winter Sports Gub Ends Season With Bicycle Picnic Although It has had many trials and tribulations because of gas and transportation difficulties, the William Hall Winter Sports Club under the supervision of Mr. Lloyd W. Roberts ended a busy season with a bicycle picnic at Batterson Park June 12. The first scheduled event of the day was a chicken and rooster fight. After a lcng struggle, the only couple to remain on their feet and thus emerge the victors was Glnny Swift and Bill Rayner. Everyone then partic ip ated ln a scavenger hunt. Then a game of Black Man was played, and Lynn Derrick and Ed Turn were the winners. Brad Scott and Art Brown were the captains of the touch football teams which were unable to cross each others gcals. Tne same teams played a hotly contested game of soccer n their barefeet, and Scott's team won by the sccre of five to three. Each member of the winning team received a package of gum. By now everyone had worked up quite a ravenous appetite and time was token out for lunch. Each per son brought his own sandwiches, and the club furnished Ice cream and cokes. After lunch, some rested In the shade of a tree listening to a radio, while the more energetic people played deck tennis, basketball, and other games. The activities started up again with a potato race won by Glnny Swift. Marilyn Mills and Paul Wilshlre then won the three legged race which was filled with many thrills and spills. A sack race was won by Dfck Flanigan Polly Kaptyn gave us alk a Jump rope showed us lesson, ana Roy Mo; his steady nerves and great deter mination by running down the field and winning the egg race by a large margin. One of the most popular events of the day was a pie eating contest. Lynn Derrick and Bill Seeley were the champions. Mrs. Roberts made an excellent selection of gifts, such as perfume and powder for the girls, belts and tennis balls for the boys. Winners of the various events also were awarded special prizes. The most popular event of the day was a soft ball baseball game. Both pitchers, Polly Deppen of Brown’s team, and Connie Colon of Scott's team turned ln brilliant performances. However, Brown’s team had a shin ing Infield and easily subdued Scott’s team ten to three. The girls turned In some good fielding plays and also outhlt the boys. The boys having to hit left handed had nothing* to do with that. Those members participating were Jane Drury, Ardell Davidson, Fred Perlsteln, Donald Banta, Ken Tackus, BUI Seeley, Roy Morrell, Janet Rice, Virginia Swift, Ed Turns, BUI Rayner, Janice RolUns, Martha Lingo, Dick Flanigan, Barbara Fitch, Paul Wilshlre. Arllne Brush, Don Rayner, Elsie Allen, Polly Deppen, Lynn Derrick, Eleanor Malmfelt, Ann Harrison. Bob Treat, Marjorie Knust, Dick Burr, Polly Kaptyn, Brad Soott, Marilyn Mills, Art Brown, Peter Bourbeau.; Harriet Colse, Bob Boyce, Connie Colon, Patty Lou Clark, Marjorie Rouse, ana Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Utley > ___ ____ ____________rep-i factur/r's gojtd tatlve, h pas*.'Glade ?;n James If, de jarne Taylor, qi Outlook avenue, P ra tt St Whitney. II pass. O rade 1; Brad shaw A. Terrell, 231 South Quaker lane, P ra tt 8s Whitney W. Htld., 2 pass. We H ave, A Orade I; Noah T. Thomas J 836 Be. "evard, sales er.g. Hartford Finance Co., Large Assort 1 pass. Grade I; R. S. Topper, 387 No. Quaker lane, Topper St Griggs, 2 pass. ment of One Grade I; Archie J. Tsacoyesnes, 610 Fern street, Pratt 8c W hitney Aircraft, ?and Two Piece 1 pass. Grade I; R uth B. VanDyke 1334 New Britain avenue, farmer, 1 pass. Grade I; Whitlock MfB. Co., South stieet, manufacturing. 2 new tractor tires; Fred G. Winslow, 22 Brighton road, insurance, 2 pass. Grade I. n m 4-+n• .* T p 'X 't.- P *.....*,' * m As »lf6 •\-S . E n T . C lo s e d Shop C h a lle n g e d In support of constitutional states' right*, Attorney General Watson of the State of Florida has liled suit against two corporations operating under closed shop agreements, to test the legality of the closed shop contract ln a nation founded upon principles of Justice and equality. In commenting on the suits, Mr. Watson says; "In both eases we have proven th at to employ a worker the employer must first send him to the business agent ol the union. THa business agent classifies the employe to the union which h« Is required to Join. An initiation fee Is fixed by the union — these fees ln the two cases ln question ranging all the way from 810 to *125 per initiation. It was proven also th at the .business agent could and did ln cases arbitrarily refuse to certify the name of tljp proposed employe either to the union or to the qmployer; that also, even after certification to the union under application for membership, the union's membership committee arbitrarily refused to ad m it him, in which case he became immediately disqualified, and If he h&d gone to work upon a temporary permit trom the business agent, his em ployment was Immediately terminated because of the union's refusal to ac cept him as a member. We also proved instances where men seeking em ployment, accepted membership by the union, aflter paying their Initiation fee, were shortly thereafter terminated from such employment without cause and solely upon the union’s dictum. We also proved the persons were ter m inated by the union's dictum In their employment for failure to-pay union duet, and "In several Instances where controversies hsvc arisen among union members ln the same employment, the union would take the side of one against the other and term inate the membership . . . of the one acted against, nnd thereby bring about his Immediate discharge from his closed shop em ployment." These labor excesses have been practiced with the approval and en couragement of the Federal government. T hat Is one of the reasons why the coal mines have been socialized temporarily, why legitimate unionism may suffer lasting Injury, and why. when our man come back from war, they may find th a t before they can get a Job they must psy tribute to it labor dictator ship Just as deadly to freedom as the European military dictatorships. TTfci u /fff '*±* 40 »»«<>«* constitutional government. ^Courageous man Attorn<‘y General of Florida are leading the way Wid deserve pub . lic encouragement and support. N For the week ending June 12, 1843 the following West Hartford persons, or firms received certificates for the purchase of tires or truck recapping service: Frank J. Ahsnmlt, 35 Mcrline ave nue. machinist, defense, 2 pass. Grade I;Albeit L. Banks, 167 Auburn road, defense, 2 pass. Grade I; William Boysen, 746 Mountain road, optometrist, 1 Pass. Grade I; Edgar S Bradley, 23 Lockwood Terr., Standard Steel Sr Reg.. 2 Pass/G rade I; N. C. Casclano i t Sons, 631 New Park avenue, general contractor, 2 new truck tires, 8 truck recap, scr.; Edward T. Coleman, 681 Prospect avenue, timekeeper, 1 pass. Grade I: Dr. Victor L. FarlaRd, 30 Webster Hill Blvd., physician, 2 pass. Grade I; Norris W. Ford, 205 Auburn Rd. Manager, Manufacturing As soclatlon of Conn., 1 pass. Grade I; Everett C. Freeman, 856 Flatbush, ave nue, P ratt St Whitney W. Htfd., 1 pass. Grade I obsolete size; Jacob M. Gross, 8 Sunset Terr., dress shop, 2 pass. Grade I; H. B. Harts, Jr„ 81 Dover road. Steele Eng., 4 pass. Grade I; Martin J. Hayes. 114 South Quaker lane, Ace Precision Tool Co., 1 pass. Grade I; Audrey H. Landon, 51 Lex ington road, defense worker, 1 pass. Grade I: Howard W. Morse, 171 Gris wold drive, Capitol City Lumber Co., 1 pass. Grade I; Vincent Rhelnberger, 661 Park road, Hartford Builders Fin ish Co., 1 pass. Grade I; Frank Rlccardi, 15 Parkview road, serviceman, 1 pass. Grade I; Edwaru E. Schmidt, 253 Jtldgev^ood road. Industrial Weld ing Co.,2 iass. Grade t : Jaines L. Stone, 3 Westfield road, defense work, er, 1 pass. (Grade 1; James H. Sullivan. "- • •• < - M , — nW 1 >v h ON I lC T O R R E C O R D S lotuneBonlVictoeBec, in colorful "S m irt ’ Album P-1S1 * • * • • • J j t fi I ’ tfh* rffiO ij j j T T •m j L a m im - *lhoven Plano Concerto rtur Schnabel, Frederick iock, Chicago Symphony. 10 aide* yg.5« CU* ' I .), n° Major, Op.“ 28 Symphony D Bolschmann, 8t. Louis |ymphony. Album DM-B42 i aides $2.50 ®rJd*1 Chwmber Scene ltohengrln) Bagstad. Melchior. Victor kniphony, McArthur. Bbum DM-897 4 sides $2.50 bnrorlo for Organ and String. 8 C Major Sonata for String. Bd Organ in D Major Ires, organist; A rthur Fiedler, yrnductor Album DM-B24 4 side* $2.5$ fcebaikowaky Manfred wmphonr Poem, Op. 5$ Ivlfzky, Indianapolis Imphony. Album DM-840 14 sides $7.50 Hi R O C K W O O L B A T T S m Summer Dresses Assorted Arrows For Assorted Dads No matter what style shirt your'Dad likes, we’ve got his favorite ARROW style! We have ARROW W hites—his favorite HITT. We’ve go AARROW Fancies in stripes and-patterns. We’ve got ARROW Sport Shirts.. Officers Named by Congr. Church Couples Club The Couples Club of the First Church of Christ, Congregational, has elected the following officers and chairmen for the next year: Presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerow G. Crowell; vice-presidents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Partelow; secretaries. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Bogard; treasurers, Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Rathbun; chairmen, membership, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Derrick; chair men. program, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Messenger; chairmen, hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. F. Edgar Hubbard. In Colors and Whites. This is a good time to make your selections while our • • . a • supply is at its peak. i 4 KAVANAUGH 31 LA SALLE ROAD WEST HARTFORD CENTER All Arrow Shirts $2.24 up alfio Arrow Ties, Shorts and Handkerchiefs SLACKS—For Dress and Casual Wear— Victory Garden numbers. Gabardines — Flannels — Cottons In All Shades ^5552-^. 'ICKWICK B 0 Opposite La Sail WEST HARTFORD P oes y o u r a ttic ROB you • • • • o f H E A T In w in te r? su m m e r? o f C O O L N E SS In UCM OF FARMINGTON $3.75 to $12.50 Interwoven and Westminster HOSIERY [3 prs. for $1.25 and 2 prs. for $1.25 A Tribh 1/ e’s the chap ivho is usually taki f* es planning and the worry! Iniself to see that his family has Jither’s Day gives you an oppor |e tilings that he is doiug. A lit SUGGE 8 H Walter Raleigh Smoker ( r Set—Pipe and Tobacco 5 ^ h Middleton Variety Kit >n 5 different tobaccos___j °yal Duke Pipes—Hand finished de luxe * 2 .00 J osedale Cigars—box of 25 $ ellair Cigars—box of 25 $ Corona—box of 2 5 ___$ Neon Wallets . 943 F A R M IN G T O N A V EN U E 2 T hen IN S U L A T E WEST HARTFORD Beautiful Well Made V with economical SEARS If your attic has a floor, you can Insulate your home, and a t tic too, with rock wool halts. A 34x10 foot attic can be insu lated between rafters with I inch batts for only $43. Easily and quickly lnatalled between open studs and rafters, or tuck ed .between open attic floor Joists. A strong layer of mois ture-proof and fire-rw latant kraft paper Is cemented to the rock wool with asphalt on ore Side of bait, l 1-2 Inch flange on all four edges permits easy tacking to fram e members 16 or 24 ln. from center to center. Can be cut with knife to fit any space. DO IT YOURSELF R O C K W O O L B A T T S Covers 20 iq. ft. 3 in. deep TABLES Every one a hand some piece th a t will adorn any r o o m . Over 200 to choose from Including cof fee, cocktail, 2 tier, piecrust, drum, com mode, console, end, magazine or lamp styles. Low priced, too, from 9lO .U A up. $119 CARTON y r n n IV L lV lV 7 Q c / 7 * h elp SEALING PINTS C N IN JARS AN G 89c DOZ. QUARTS YOU KNOW US . . . BURE, WE HAVE GIFT BOXES FOR HIS OIFTS Place Your Orders a t Ihe Store Free Delivery On 1 Grow Or More. 2-Pc. LAWSON LIVING ROOM A lovely aulte of two handsome pieces, large sofa and perfect . . . . _ — matching chair. Spring 1 /7 9 50 filled cushions . .. Reg. *288 **«*•»*»» Bee our large collection of beautiful framad wall mirror*, table and floor lamps and ix ceptlonal bric-a-brac. Wm. F. POWERS & Co. INC. .$ J .5 0 to $ 80 STATE ST., HARTFORD Store Hour* Daily; 9:30-6 * Opposite U. S. Poet Office Open 9:30 te 4 Dolly WEST HARTFORD CENTER IN T E R W O V E N — STE TSO i H iirig e l A c c o u n t* lu S u it In c o o ie A R R O W — During the first two months of the ings were found to be so worn, tiontil tire inspection program, nn aged that they needed lmmn. mated 400,000 passenger car cas pair to save them for further t THE METROPOLITAN NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, JU N E 17. 1043 FOR WEST HARTFORD MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES By HELEN SHTVE for this column should be Stripes will rise again over the Phil Lnlctted to Mrs. Helen Shlve, Ipplnea, but to Rodney E. Hungerford of the U. S. Navy, and Tech. Ser I vpo V Donahue who has been geant William A. Hungerford of the 1 Army «lncc February, Is def- Army, lt will have a special signifi . on the mend down at Fort cance, because lt will mean th a t their In after quite a sclge, during the brother Eugene who la In a Japanese n-tiich, his sister, Lt. Marlon Internm ent Camp In th at area will lur nn Army nurse was called no longer be a prisoner of war. amp Gruber, Oklahoma, to take Sergeant Bill Hungerford who Joined per brother. But that's all the ROTC when he was a student In and Leo has plenty of time a t the University of Illinois re * 'letters from his friends who ported for active duty last October, | rite to him a t Ward. 40, Sta- and he Is now an Instructor at Camp Rodney, left Mount bo-pltal. Fort Jackson, Florida. Blandlng, Fla. W'-lv visitor of Leo's Is his friend Hermon a few months ago to report home. Corporal Elliot Murray of for duty with the Navy, recently com | , r avenue who Is stationed a t pleted his boot training a t Sampson, I, „ s C. Corp. Murray was N. Y. l- 'nent member of the baseball After graduating from Mount Her fat Hall High and a t Klngswood mon, Bill went to work for his father who la a C. P. A. Eugene also grad Vtilch he graduated. uated from Mt. Hermon, and then lull look forward eagerly to th a t entered college to prepare for his ’ dny when the Stars and work In the Philippines where he was Livingston enlisted [n the U. S. Marine Corps about six weeks ago and will Boon complete hla trml" lnK *t Parris Island. Prior to hla enlistment Pvt. Livingston was a well known landscape gardener. He Is the brother of Mr. Stanley Livings ton of Rumford street. One of the girls who recently ans wered the call for WAAC's Is Aux. Marguarlte Williams who during the past year has been employed at several of the restaurants a t the Center. Aux. Williams Is having her basic training at Camp Devens and reports th a t Army life Is wonderful. Corporal Bill Pearston Is home on furlough from New Jersey where he Is stationed. Bill a Hall High School boy la the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pearston of Sedgwick road. Pvt. Harold Newhall went down to Camp Pickett last February for his basic training with a medical division, and is now stationed at Camp Miles Standish In Massachusetts, which Is a lot nearer home, so near In fact that, Harold was able to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newhall of Troy street over the week end. Camp Miles Standish Is one of the places where the USO entertains the boys with a movie and dance three times a week. Bud's brother Donald, recently completed a course at finance school In Oklahoma and Is now In Florida. Another of the boys who left for Camp Pickett In February la "Major” Johnson, formerly of Alltngs who haa been transferred to Lawson General Hospital In Atlanta. Georgia, where he will learn to be a dental technician. "M ajor” la a graduate of Hall High School, and had completed a full term a t Clemson In South Carolina. He la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Johnson of Meadowbrook road. a teacher In the Brent School. The last message received from Eu gene came thru In December 1941, Just a few days before the Japsnese oc cupation. w Th* b?y« sre the sons of Mr. and Mrs Herbert K Hungerford of Wardwell road. the basketball team, when John played each side singing and later a native dance waa put on to entertain the football guests, one of whom waa Edward Pvt. Elton Turek came home on Klley, Fireman 1st class who Is serv furlougFi last week for hls first visit ing with a Motor Torpedo Boat since he went Into the service last Squadron In th at area. After having traveled over moat of October. Long before Pearl Harbor. Elton traveled up to Vermont and lt, the bays seem to subscribe to the theory th a t "It's a small world." Lon New Hampshire week ends for the skiing, and now hls favorite snort la nie LeBlance of New Park avenue, proving useful In the line of duty at wrote home recently that he and Ed Camp Hale. Colo., where he Is a t ward "were practically neighbors— tached to the Ski Troops. Pvt. Turek, we're only 500 miles apart." Edward graduated from Hall High a graduate of Hall High School. Is the son of Mrs. Helen Turek of St. school two years ago, and then en listed when he waa only 17. Alter Augustine street. completing a course at Jacksonville, Corporal Nathaniel Ross Parke, of he qualified as machinist mate, and Van b u re n avenue, who has been In later entered school again to become the Atpnv since November, Is stationed fireman 1st class. Edward la the son a t P o rt Dix, N. J. For six year* prior of Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Klley of Woodto hls entering the service, Corporal lawn street, Elmwood. Parke was a teacher at the West H artfbrd Art League. Pfc. John R. Norton, son of Mr. and Mr». J. Richard Norton of Pern L ast November Pvt. Raymond street, went Into the Army nearly a Jacobs went Into the Army and Is now year ago, and haa been stationed moat with the Infantry in Tennessee. Three of that time at Camp Breckinridge. m onths later hls brother Edward, John is a graduate of Hall High Seaman 2d class, enlisted In the Navy, school, and attended Wllbraham and having completed hla boot train Academy before entering Rensalsa. ing at;Newrport, Is at school In Virginia P. T. I. a t which he waa a student study pharmacy. Both boys graduated when called to active duty. from Weaver High School. They are the nons of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Major Wm. H. Burnham, son of Jacobs of Charles street. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Burnham of 18 Poxcroft road, who haa been sta M r. and Mrs. Prank Granfleld of tioned In Hawaii for the past sev P ark road recently had as their week eral months, was promoted to m ajor end giueat Pvt. Joseph McMahon, who last weekk. Major Burnham has waa <*ie of their six nephews to enlist been on active duty with the Air Immediately after war was declared. Corps since early In 1942. The m ajor Prc. "Frannie" Granfleld of the Ma la a graduate of Yale, and before re rine Corps, son of the Granflelds, waa porting for active service waa a p art with the first unit of Marine* to land ner of Dixon and Co., in New York. a t Guadalcanal, and won the rare praise of hls captain who referred to Corporal him a* “a born Marine." The boys are has been InThomas O. Nichols, who the service a the ooulsns of Colonel John McMahon year, Is at quartermastermore than at school who served during the Mexican War Camp Lee, Virginia. Corporal Nich and World War I. ols. son o f Mrs. Anna Nichols of Westvlew avenue, was a quarterback John Malmfeldt graduated from a1r~HaU High school from which he KlngsMOOd this month, and expects graduated, and was employed a t the to be called very soon to actlva duty Factory Insurance until he went Into with the Air Corps In which he en the Army. Mrs. Nichols, the former listed In May. John la the son of Mr. Miss Miriam Houseman, a graduate and Mrs. Carl J. Malmfeldt of the of Hartford hospital, Is on duty a t Blvd. a hospital near the camp. Pfc. Donald Gabree who entered Pvt. Ernest W. Norman Is home the Army Air Corps last October Is now on furlough for the first time since stationed on the west coast, and In he went Into service Just ten months cidentally has visited the Hollywood ago. He haa covered a lot of ter Canteen many times, and been the ritory during that time, and Is a t guest a t the Brown Derby of such well stationed a t Port known m ode stars as Spencer Tracy, presentwith the Armored Knox, Ken tucky. Force. Pvt. Mickey Rooney and Richard Dlx. Don Norman, who is a of ald and hls brother Edward who have Weaver High school, lagraduate of the been In the service since January were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Norman ofson North studying radio at Scott Field at the Main street. same time, and were together more th an two months, after which Edward alter Nelson, went to Wisconsin, and Donald was C. WE. Nelson ofson of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Oakwood avenue, transferred to California. Before enter went Into the service In April, and ing the service, Donald was employed after a short time a t Miami, where a t P ra tt and Whitney Aircraft, and for basic waa taking an evening course at Trini he was sent a medical training, he discharge. ty. Edward was a senior a t Hall High haa received School until he went Into the Army. Corporal Fred Nardinl. son T h e boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dominick Nardinl of of Mr. Pros Louts Gabree of Whitman avenue. pect avenue, received hls promotion to corporal three weeks ago a t Port Edwin T. Palmer left High School Devens where he la in April to enter the service and he engineering division. attached to an Fred attended la now stationed at Camp Blandlng Hall High school and worked a t the In Florida with the Infantry. Pvt. Jacobs Mfg. Co. until he went Into Palm er la the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. the Army In March. C. Palmer of Smallwood road. Last February Aviation Cadet Robert A. Neeld left the University of Connecticut, where he was a student, to report for duty with the Air Corps. After hls basic /training a t Atlantic Otty, ha completed a course a t Geneva College In Pennsylvania, and from there went to Nashville, where he was made an aviation cadet and classified as a pilot. He 1* now taking his pre flight training a t Maxwell field. Avia tion Cadet Neeld Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neeld of Bteele road. When Russell K. Case opened the Case Book Shop (now the Newton Book Shop, a few years ago, he often expressed a desire to one day enter the publishing business, but with hls own business growing larger, and the popu seemed unlikely that he would enter the new field for acme lime, if a t all. A few months ago Mr. Case was called fo the service and forced to sell hls business. After several months at Fort Devens. however, he received an honors bit discharge from the Army and returned home. And now Mr. Case Is In New York city, working with Mr. Cornell in the advertising and sales promotion department of the Cornell Maritime Press, a growing concern which publishes books used by the Navy and Maritime Service. On a visit home over the week end. Mr. Case reported th s t hls work Is most Interesting .and he thoroughly enjoys It. THREE Rensselaer, a member of the Aviation to the Army last October, had hls Reserves, who Is training to become a basic training with a medical detach m ent a t Camp Breckenridge. and la pilot. now Instructor a t Camp Blandlng. Pvt. Donald Bullard left for Camp Sergeant Ford Is a graduate of Mt. Devens a few weeks ago and Is now Hermon, and waa a student a t Wesley He la the son of Mr. and Mrs. stationed at Camp Walters, Texas. an. Over at Hall High school Donald was H. C. Ford of Scarsdale road. on the staff of the school paper, The Hsll Highlight, and after graduation he entered Colgate at which he was a student when celled to the service. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Bullard of Lancaster road. * Wedding and Shower Gifts I "L enox” China. . . ' ' Blenko’’] craft Glass . . . "Lam berton” i Dinnerware , . . "Royal Doulti Figurines . . . Strong Trays in 1 and Wood. These are just a fey our many gift suggestions. Plenty of Father’s Day| Practical Gifts "The Gift You’re Proud to Give and Glad to ReceiiJ FARMINGTON AVE. — WEST HARTFORD CENTER THE SHOP WINDOW Lt Colonel Paul M. Phillips of Smallwood road 1* home on furlough for the first time after 19 m onths' service with the Coast Artillery AntiAircraft In Panama. Lt. Colonel Tech. Sergeant Raymond B. North- Fhllltns was a reserve omcer before he reported for active dutv In January. am. son of Mrs. Robert C. Northern of 1041. Park road, has been stationed In Afri ca since last December, with the Air Pfc. Henry G. Jarvis, Jr., son of Dr. Corps. Sergeant Northam Is a grad and Mrs. H. Gllricrsleeve Jarvis of uate of Hall High school and attended Leriynrd rosd, has completed hls basic Rensselaer P. I., after which he was training with a medical detachm ent at employed by the Hlgbwsy Depart Camp Pickett. Virginia, and Is now ment until he went Into the Army In taking a surgical technician course at April. 1942. The sergeant's brother, Lawson General hospital In Oeorgts. Robert C. Northam, Jr., who served In Mrs. Jarvis recently returned home the first World War. and for several after visiting her son. years has been adjutant a t Rau Locke Staff Sergeant, Donald ro rd went in Post, has a son Richard, a student at G O C. C M ITTEE . F OM T C O ER TEIN O OP A FIR P EV TIO E R EN N The West H artford Chamber at Commerce la forming a committee to cooperate with the National Fire Pre vention campaign of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Stales, local chamber president P. Cheney Berkley announced thle week. T he board of directors a t a recent meeting voted to participate tn thla campaign dining the current year. Appointed to the committee so far are Tire Chief Thomas P. Donnelly. Deputy Fire Chief John O'Loughlln and Arthur N. Rutherford, building Inspectator. O ther members are ex* pected to be appointed shortly._____ G.FOXKQ ESTA BLISH 1947 ED TELEPHONE t-SlSI Arturo Toscanini Conducting the NBC Symphony Orchestra In BRAHM S IMMORTAL FIRST SYMPHONY 19 Sides $5-50 T o celebrate Toscanini’* 75th birthday, Victor Records bring you the great After two months of basic training est first symphony ever a t Miami, Pfc. William M. Roche is squadron written . . . superbly per a t tech, Bill, who Isschool atofGulfport, Miss. the son Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roche of Scarsdale road. formed! Album M-875. Is a graduate of Hall High school, and was a student a t the University of Connecticut before he reported for ac tive duty with the Air Corps. S a lu t e to F a t h e r GIFTS THAT W ILL PLEASE HIM ON JUNE 20TH Pvt. Frederick R. Rosen went Into the service last March, and has Just completed his basic training with a medical division down at Camp Polk. Pvt. Rosen, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Rosen of Webster Hill Blvd., la a graduate of Hall High school, and was a freshman a t T rin ity when called to active duty. , v , ^ f 'flu * r f H ° i»rted Arrows Assorted Dads \ vhat style shirt your'Dad likes, t his favorite ARROW style! W Whites—his favorite HITT. OW Fancies in stripes and patterns. OW Sport Shirts.. row Shirts $2.24 up fies, Shorts and Handkerchiefs tid Casual Wearnbers. ids — Cottons ides 12 .SO Interwoven and Westminster HOSIERY 3 prs. for $1.25 and 2 prs. for $1.25 Daniel J. Mascola Is home on fur lough for hla first visit since he went into the Army six months ago. Be fore he went Into the service Daniel, IC T O R R E C O R D S who had graduated from Hall High school, waa employed at the Jacobs Mfg. Co., and was the proprietor of On June 11th down a t Port BarK s t g s g s ’ I 60 the Park Road Bowling Alleys. He In Florida, Corporal Donald Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor gras was promoted and received M. Mascola of South .Quaker. Lane. hls stripes. Corporal Oengras has been In the Army since last Decem The boys home on furlough describe ber, and la now Instructor In motor In superlatives the work of the USO transportation. Donald /attended Hall a t the various camps in which they H lrti School, and later transferred to have been stationed. One said, "You SuSleld Academy. have no Idea how swell lt Is when you Rfc. Perry J. Getchel, son of Mr. land In a strange town where you don't know a soul, and can go into the and Mrs. Wm. Getchel of Flatbush elhoven Plano Concerto avenue, has been In England nearly USO club rooms, And someone to talk . 5 to, books to reed—and very often there a pear with the ground crew of the tu r Schnabel, Frederick graduate of are Invitations from residents of the Air Corps. Perry Is a llock, Chicago Symphony. town for a couple of boys, and th a t Weaver High School and was em 10 aldea fg.S* ployed a t the Royal Typewriter when means meeting nice people and get kofieff Classical Symphony ting acquainted with lots more. And he enlisted 18 months ago. D Major, op. 25 at the dances there are always the Down a t Camp Barclay on Saturolsehmann, St. Louis .SknU lH m M KO . nicest girls.” day evening May 9th, the USO gave |ymphony. Album DM-942 • SM rl C Ensign Allen Fowier Parsons U8NR, th e boys a party, and during the eve 9 aides 91.(9 son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. ning raffled off a telephone call home 1'agner Bridal Chamber Scene Parsons of the Blvd., who enlisted In on Mothers’ Day, and out of the 200 Lohengrin) 1942, Is now s Navigator stationed on soldiers present, It was one of our Bagstad, Melchior. Victor the west coast. Ensign Parsons had W est Hartford boys, Pfc. Joseph E. Tymphony, McArthur. his training a t Bquantum, Jackson Patrick, who won. Joseph has been In Bbum DM-897 4 sides (2.50 ville and Long bland, and left for the the Army since last December and coast last January. He Is a graduate foe the past several months has been knrerto for Orgsn and Strings at of Hall High School and Colgate '38, with the Quartermaster Com* I C Major Sonata for Strings Mrs. Parsons, the former Miss Bally Camp Barclay. He is a graduate of til Frioea Exclusive of M Organ in D Major Newbold of Rutherford. N. J., Is with Hartford High School. His parents are [?g5, organist: A rthur Fiedler, Federal, Slate and Local Mr. and Mrs. J. Parrick of Wash inductor Album DM-B24 her husband. Taxes ington Circle. 4 aldea (2.59 Word has Just been received by his kcluikowsky Manfred Incidental Music to Pellens After several months sea duty. tt* parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wattles rmphonv Poem, Op. 58 at Mellaande of North Quaker Lane, th a t Corporal sign George Russell Snyder, Jr., gvitdey, Indianapolis Kouasevltaky, Boston Edwin C. Wattles has arrived safely UBNR Is on leave at the home of fmphony. Album DM-040 Symphony. Album DM-941 of In England. Corporal Wattles has been Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Grant 14 sides $7.59 4 sides 12.50 In the Air Corps nearly a year, and be Kfceney avenue. Ensign Snyder, who fore leaving for overseas duty had la a graduate of Dartmouth, has been completed courses a t Wisoonsln and on active duty since last August. Florida. Hla brother. Pvt. John P. Wattles was a member of the Reserves Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. O. O, a t Brown University when called to Palmberg of Pairview street, enlisted active duty In March, and having had In 1941, and before long their daugh hls basic training a t Camp Leonard te r will be serving as an Army Nurse I Opposite LaSalle Road Wood, Mo.. Is now a t the University Sergeant Robert Palmberg who en of Ohio. Both boys graduated from listed with the National Guard, has WEST HARTFORD CENTER Hall High School, and Edwin was on recently returned to the United States after 15 months overseas, and Is sta tioned at Camp Cook, Cal. with the Infantry. W alter Palmberg Yeoman 2nd claaa who waa the second to en list Is at present taking a course In stenography a t Newport. Two weeks after graduating from Hall High School, of which all four arc gradU' atea. the third brother, Walter Palm berg reported for duty with the Navy, e’s the chap who is usually taken for granted in the home picture . . . who works hard, and Is now Ships Cook, 3d class on a •destroyer overseas. Jane Elizabeth [> the planning and the worrying for the family, giving the breaks to everyone but es Palmberg, Bister of the boys, gradu liuself to see that his family has the things that our American Way of Life calls for. ated thla month from Bt. Francis Hospital and haa already signed up Jilhor’s Day gives you an opportunity to say to him that you love him and appreciate for service with the Army, though she will not be called to active duty | e things that he is doiug. A little card or gift helps you to say it. .until her nursing course Is completed. Bruxton Shirts 2 .0 0 Give Dad one .of these fine shirts of cool broadcloth in crisp white that washes so wonderfully and is preshrunk. Neck sizes range from 14-17, sleeve lengths from 32-35. Silk Ties 2 .0 0 H e’ll want a tie to complement it. Select one of these all silks in the new light summer colors or in gay stripes and patterns. You’ll find them here at G. F ox’s, the largest selection in Connecticut. miff*a*?*. G. Fox & Co. Men’s Furnishings — Street Floor M r s . A l d r i c h 'ICKWICK BOOK SHOP A Tribute to Father Joe, who used to deliver her eggs, is somewhere in the Pacific with the Marines. The kid who ran her errands last summer is on a destroyer. Time was when she could jump in her car and head for the supermarket. But now she shops by bus. If she wanted to grumble, land knows there’s plenty of reason. With only a gallon and a half of gas a week . . . a hungry family that isn’t used to taking pot-luck with stews and such . . . and all the bookkeeping that goes with point rationing. But she wants those kids back . . . alive. * * * * VRE, WE HAVE H is GIFTS SUGGESTIONS FOR F A T H E R --------Walter Raleigh Smoker Gift Hawaii Duratone Playing Set—Pipe and Tobacco $ £.25 Card Sets ...................... $ £ .7 0 bhn Middleton Variety Kit — Poloroid Study L a m p ........ $ £.95 5 different tobaccos___$£.00 Seaforth Toiletries for Men— °yal Duke Pipes—Hand Shaving M u g .................... $1.00 Talc and Shaving Lotion $2.00 finished deluxe $£-0 0 $3.60 After Shave Cologne . . . $ 1.00 Psedale Cigars—box of 25 $£.86 Talc, Lotion, Shaving Cup $3.00 Price Plus Tax Pllair Cigars—box of 25 $3.30 72 Berkeley Double Edge nCorona—box of 25 . . . . $4.26 bacon Wallets . .$ £ .5 0 to $4.60 . Razor B la d e s................ $ £ .0 0 Eversharp Mechanical Pencil 69c Second Lt. Richard E. James en listed In the Army nearly two and a half years ago, and Is at the Station Hospital a t Fort Getty, R. I. Lt. Jam es graduated from Officers Train ing School a t Carlisle, Pa. and re ceived hla commission last fall. Hla brother Corp. William K. James haa been m the Army two years, and since February. 1942, haa been with the In fantry overseas. Naval Aviation Cadet John P. James, a member of the fa mous Hornets, will soon complete hls advanced training a t Pensacola, h a r ing had preflight training at Chapel Hill, N. C. and hls flight training at Squanlum, Mass. The three boys who are the sons of Mr. Richard B. James of Newington rosd. Elmwood, gradu ated from Hall High School, after which Richard attended Trinity, BUI went to Federal College and John was employed a t the Telephone Company. One of the boy* describee hls longhoped-for furlough this way. "Some day, Mom. you'll come home and find sprawled out on the davenport w ith the radio blaring. Our bus used to stop at Mrs. Aldrich’s corner . . . but now she has to walk 2 blocks extra. Not easy with a full market basket. We have asked her not to ride during the morning and evening rush pe riods when we’re taking war workers and busi ness people. We may have to curtail her traveling even further as government gas and rubber restric tions tighten. , But we know that Mrs. Aldrich, and thousands o f other patriotic housewives all over Southern New England w ill accept them gladly, if it will speed the w jy o f Victory. POWERS & Co. INC. m 255 S o ST HARTFORD CENTER N TE R W O V E N — STE TSO N 2 I - 4 W H IT N F y Si G.STOUGHTON CO. 7 ) Am o N m E M B uum TRAN RTATIO C . SPO NO m m 9MVM9 It9 COMMUMmiS IN M SSA U A CH SETTS nKHOOf IS1ANP • C N ECTICU ON T . A *e. A ve. \ TEL 3-1811 TEL 3-0900 1681 PARK Si 246 F A R M IN G T O N 774 F A R M IN G T O N A short time ago we h e art th at our boys recelvt a royal welcome w hen ever they go, and the "south sea i” are no exoepuons! Men from Uncle Sam's Navy were about to land on one of the Islands, and the natives literally put out the welcome mat! They spread a m at ror ill* officers to tread upon, the women lined up on FOtTR \ T T C METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFOPP, CONNECTICUT, .TUNE 17, 1943 TT Graduation Party Is Held for Rose Caruso Mr. and Mrs. Prank Caruso of Penn drive sponsored a graduation party The P. P. Club of Elmwood will for their daughter, Rose Theresa, at afternoon hold n "banquet outing” Saturday, Elisabeth Park, Tuesday fellow June 26, a t Roper Park off Newington and evening. Twenty-three road. It was announced today by the graduates from Alfred Plant Junior The McOovem Granite company of club president Mr. A. J. Swanson of High School attended the party which 344 Barbour street, Is this week consisted of games In the afternoon, marking the 40th anniversary of Its SO Newlnqton mod. The Arm was established In previous years this rlub held Its a picnic supper and dancing In the founding. In June 1903 In Barre, Vt„ by R. L. annual b n tv ie ts In leading eastern Pond House until 11 p.m. McGovern, president of the organisa hotels, In: 's affair having taken tion, who lives In West Hartford. place a t ' ,'ommodore In New Exchange Club Volunteers Mr. McGovern was born In Venn on t York. Et - ‘o iiar time restrictions on and raised In a granite quarrying travel the rlub has decided to hold Aid in Fuel Rationing area. As a youth he entered that Its current affnlr In Elmwood. Members of the Wo*t Hartford Industry and fo’lowing a practical Exchange Club aiwlsied the local education In the m anufacture of mon Rationing Board this week In the ument* ho founded a retail business mailing out of fuel oil applications to of hl3 own In Connecticut. Dine in Cool Comfort be used by home owners to obtain As head of the Eastern Memorial next winter’s fuel oil supply. Associates, Mr. McGovern alms to At All Times Club president Willis Parsons place the New England section In headed the group of volunteers, which the van of a movement to bring about included wives of club members. a renaissance In the monument and memorial business. Oliver C. Addison, vice-president and associated with the firm as de signer for the last 25 years, haa had exceptional experience In this work. Aberdeen, Scotland, the center ol with granite industry In the British Isles, wns where Mr. Addison started his art studies a t Gray’s School of Art In 1896. He was later appointed In H e n r ic o 's structor of drawing and modeling In a special course applied to monument design and ornament, which position R e sta u r a n t "The Only One of Its Kind” lie held for six years previous to com-' lng lo this country. 447 West Main St„ New Britain Eliminates Draughts A t. the National Art Competition, Tel. 1355 Free Parking INSTALL NOW South Kensington, London, England. 10 Minutes from B e st Hartford a national Hartford Wire Works In 1900, he was awarded this work CLOSED TUESDAYS prize In sculpture. On 90 Allyn St. 2-0296 alone, Mr. .Addison spent six months of intensive study. At a special ex amination held by the British Board B U R N H A M 'S of Education in 1902, he was awarded first class certificates rn the advanced staff of design and modeling design. Mr. Addison also took a special course of study, covering one year, In ap plied design and lettering, under Ar thur Payne, ARCA, and painting un der John Gregg, ARSA British school. E M O DP P C B L W O . . LU O T GJU E 26 H U IN N T M O E NG A IT G R E SC W LSK ’G V R R N E EO G H O Y C M A YO SER ES H A S C ITA S O PN B V E D IV N 40T A N ER A Y H N IV S R COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES By REV. CHARLES K. TRACT Services In the church and school on Sundays will continue through July, and If reasonably supported by attendance, these meetings will con tinue all summer, as did the Bible (lass and the Young People’s Fellow ship last summer. Partial schedules for the Sunday school will still be of fered a t 9:36 a. m„ and will Ire fol lowed by public worship at 10:46. Sun day afternoons, the churches support ing the Christian Fellowship move ment will unite In a 3 o'clock rally al ternating, or rotating, among the churches. The Fcllowrhip hour comes to Community church the afternoon of June 27, a t 3 p. m. Sunday evenings the Junior group of Young People meets at 6:30 to 7:30, after which the Christian Fellowship holds the regular evening meeting from 7:30 to 8:30. These meetings are expected to continue all summer. Two delegates, Miss Janice Munget and Miss Alice Apgar, will represent our Sunday school a t the Young People’s Conference in Greenwich this week, beginning June 16th, for seven days. Children’s Day services filled the church lo capacity. Ushers for the day: Milton Ellison, Robert Lundcn, Ray Kessler, Prank Sullivan, A rthur Olson and Herbert Olson. Standard bearers arc Willlnm E. Stone and William Palmcrl. Class of 1943, graduating from the Primary Departm ent: Janet Coming, Shirley Vincent, Marilyn Collar, Nance McClintock, Nancy Strong, William Kellert, Norman Stuart, Robert Kellerman, Joseph Brown, Donald Fen ner, William King, Alan Wassermon, Paul Olson, Daniel Weston, Richard Nelson. LO S NS ILA O E O FTER Five Selectees A , R S D ISES Leave for Army R IN A EN A V Five West Hartford men left early this morning from the Town Hall to report to Fort Devens. They were part of the smallest contingent ever to be Inducted In one month from this town. Those who left today were: Harold J. Berry, Jr., 49 Amoldale road; John da J. Carey 771 Farmington avenue; Harry T. Woodward, Jr„ 1199 New Britain avenue; Glno Arcari, 23 Hollywood avenue; and Robert L. Polneli, 2 Tolies street. Douglas P. Hilliard of Avon, Conn., reported to Camp Devens on June 14. Daniel F, Martell of 57 Boulanger avenue went to Camp Devens June 3. The following registrants reported to the Navy June 3: John J. Howard, 44 Whiting Lane; Joseph J. DeFrancoso, 20 Meadowbrook Road; Franklyn H. Whitcomb, 60 Benton St., Hartford; Anthony P. Martuccl, 211 Raymond Road; Willard D. MacWilllams, 36 Upland Road, Pittsfield, Maas.; Jam es E. Gray, Jr., 880 Flatbuah Ave. It la very Important after the pounding rain we had Sunday to loosen the dirt around all the crops by hoeing and cultivating, Harry T. Arena, West Hartford Victory Garden supervlaer, advised today. Clay aoil, especially, will need this cultivating and hoeing as aoon as It la workable, becauae If you let It go loo long, it will bake so hard th a t It will be almoat Impossible to work It, and your cropa will aufrer greatly. Another great help to get a bumper crop will be to give the po«i and all crops th at are half L In the flower stage, a lit) dressing of fertilizer, as all | we have had has leached valuable p la r | food. Do not be discouraged crops look a little ragged pounding rain—they will eoij bark better than ever If you i cultivate your garden lmmcdi graduation riinued from page one) jjflville Hurlbut, Edward iHussey, Edith Jane Hyde, 1 M«ry James. Mabel MarLpS, Grace Edna Jeskc, ludolph Jeske, Ethel Marknfon, Gordon Nils Johnson, fclrabeth Johnson, Helen Johnson, Kent Robert John|v Bradbury Jones, Chester lensen, Mlllteent Gene Karp, J Ann Keefe, Elaine Keller, Lllv Rita Ann Kelly, Phyllis Dr. E. E. Chapdeli Osteopathic Phyalriaa| Prof. Bldg. I t No. Ma| Phone 32-7487 for Appoin Ha r t f o r d F e d e r a l Sa v in g s a n d Lo a n ’— ’T « O IMWST! I RED STAM PS J, NN O W VV A LID- • • O W A LID A s s o c ia t io n Telephone 212 SA V E FUEL o rterh o u sest Athey Metal Weatherstrips George Schowlsky of Griswold drive was elected president of the West Hartford Clvltan Club a t their reguj-ir meeting last week. Other officers chosen were: vice-president, Jarvis W. Brown: secretary, Timothy B. Bench; treasurer, A rthur Randnll; directors, Edwin M. Dennlston, Arthur A. Jackson, Poindexter Grnybeal and Louis P. Merrlnm. Ten Best Books of Week The ten outstanding books of the week as listed by Miss Vera IJuth Tracy, librarian of the West Hartford Public Library are ns. folows: "Summary of the World federation plan" by Ely Culbertson, "W inter's Tales” by Isnk Dincscn, "The Ship” by Cecil Scott Forester, "Autobiogra phy of a Curmudgeon" by Harold L. Ickes, "The Saga of San Demetrio" by J. Tennyson Jesse. "While We are Absent" by Ann Leighton, "Penthouse In Bogota” by Virginia Paxton, “Com plete Book of Home Canning, by Demelrla Mi Taylor, "Miracle In Helas” by Elizabeth Wason and "Queens Die Proudly, by William L. White. Olln Kraus 41 Brunswick Ave. 154 Pearl Street Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government | Have You a “ Streamlined” Mortgage? Fixed, suitable, monthly payment*; no renewal charges; Interest] on balance due—th a t’s the easy "Federal Savings Way" to fin your home. Bring In your mortgage data and let us review It. ' no obligation. [ ir UHN STEAK n ( op r o u n d s t e a MB ROAST »» P N A LETES LA T TH A A D DLETTERS WR E The Alfred P lant school this week closed one of its most successful athletic seasons. The baseball team lost only to Sedgwick and the following boys earned .school letters: Jack Burrlll, Lee Bishop, Frank Clark, Richard Faley, A rthur French, Brent Harries, William Hedling, Jam es Phillips, Wil liam Roy, Harold Shapiro, Bernard Slater, A1 Tracy and Sherman Mar cus (m anager). Plant placed second In the annual track meet a t Hall High school. John Root and Sherwood Cohen starred for Plant. The following boys earned letters: Bill Brennan, Sherwood Co hen, Raymond Lazarrl, John Park er, John Root and William Roy. Authorized Agency for WAR BONDS Sh u c k r o a s t ie» RUMP ROAST o lo N E L E S S B R lS K [sh o r t R IB S . 1 fo rk c h o p s i nn i ni New England Specialties Town Honor Roll Is Dedicated West Hartford's honor roll of men and women In the armed forces wns formally dedicated and presented to the town Sunday evening. Over 3,100 names are listed on this honor roll, four of them marked by gold stars signifying persons from this town who have died while In their country's service. Harold E. Mitchell, West Hartford’s senior represen tative In the state assembly, and speaker of th a t body, was the princi pal speaker a t the dedication ceremo nies. Mr. Mitchell stressed the importance of every person and every town pre serving the "homes of service-men as they wish us to keep them .” It wns not enough for us to produce the tools of war, we must also preserve the way of life for which these men are fight ing, Mr. Mitchell said. Rev. George G. Guiness, pastor or St. Jam es' church, offered the open ing prayer and inter Invoked God's blessing on these men and women listed on the honor roll. He served in his official capacity as chaplain of Hayes-Velhage Post No. 96, American Legion, who were In charge of the dedication ceremony. Toastmaster for this occasion wns Post Commander William H, Weltner, Jrd and the post color guard also par ticipated In trie ceremonies. Councilma.T Burnham S. Gould, chairm an of the honor roll committee, presented the honor roll to Council President Millsrd Bartels, who accept ed It on behalf of the town. F IR S T N A T IO N A L SUPERMARKETS Cream Newburg Sauce, 10-oz. can 35c Clam-mato Cocktail .. 10%-oz. can 17c Pitted O liv e s.................. 2^-oz. jar 32c V T R GRE IC O Y A DN D M N T A IO S E O SRT N Harry T. Areas. West Hartford Vic tory Garden supervisor, will hold gar dening demonstrations and answer questions on horticulture at the fol lowing victory garden sites next week: Monday. June 21, at the Pern street playground. Tuesday. June 22, at Brattle and Thomas streets. Wednesday, June 23, a t Brookline and Linnard road. Thursday, June 24, at the Poffenberger property on Lowell street. Friday, June 25, a t the Meyer and Gross tract on Riggs avenue. Saturday, June 26, a t the Bent prop erty, Cralrmore and Trout Brook Drive. Saturday’s demonstration will start a t 3 p. m., the others a t 7 p. m. WANTED TO RENT 4 or 5 Room Apartment In FARMINGTON or NEWINGTON by two adults. References exchanged. Studio Apartment Preferred. Phone 3-5288 from 8 to 5 p, m. Br CRACKED WHEAT-WHOLE WHEAI PLAIN RYE-SWED1SH R E Y YOUR CHOICE ea n r EGGS JCDIUM large FRESH CAUGHT m o re ffia /t e v e r r fF r / e ffd o ff6 e F c m m -poz1 llZI-DOZ i * 9 |U Y YOUR MEAT r ed fish cnc Celery — Flavored — Hiekorv Pepper Pot Relish 16-oz. jar SHRIMP Quality Fuel A. E. H0NCE FUEL CO. Coal — Coke — Fuel Oil 540 New Park Ave. Opp. P ratt & Whitney Tell 3-1535 by TH DOZEN E D A R K B R E A D V A R IE T IE S 20-OZ LOAF liT C H IN F A T S Piccalilli 16-oz. jar 29c 29° FIN L RITES HL A ED F RG K. A B T O . B OT Funeral services were held Tues day for G. K enneth Abbott, president of the Abbott Ball Company, who died Sunday afternpon in Hartford Hospital after a brief Illness. Quaker lane and Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jane Wade, Abbott, one aon, Wade P. Abbott, and. a sister, Mrs. Edith Abbott fchaprrim of Tampa, Florida. / The son of the la te Oeorge E. Abbott and Isabella Peck Abbott. G. Kenneth Abbott was bom in New Britain June 16, 1890. During the first world war he served as an en sign In the U. S. Navy. Following his honorable discharge form service he lived for several years In Tampn. Hartford to take control of the family business. eHsedetL. UK COUPON N ' __ WIN WHITE SPRAY M AMERICAN- 8 RED POINTS ILO CEREALS Whut Puffs Rica Puffs tfcZ 4c 4& §z 5« CH EESE EVANGELINE-1 RED POINT 3! J>R IX P L O S IV IS I I H(lp TN I VICTORY Sweet Mustard P ic k le ........ 14-oz. Clam B o u illo n ...............12-oz. can 1 8 c S P R E A D S MILK EIG HT O ’CLOCK1 1 14H-01 UN ] Central Theatre’s Feature Showing Time As the government has requested the people to cut down on unneces sary telephone calls, Hugh Campbell manager of the Central theatre urges all patrons U clip out th e feature p showing schedule below and consult It rather than phone the Central theatre and thus tie up valuable tele phone time and facilities. “Hello P rises HelloToday and Friday a t 3.35 and 8:25 Saturday at 3:15, 6:15 and 9:20. "Powers Girl” Sunday at 3:25. 6:25 and 9:25. Monday and Tuesday a t 3:30 and 8:30. ONLY 5 RED POINTS PER L B OLEOorlAEDi f America’! All Purpoie Meat tfavor klNG THEM TO bill A*P M R ET AK 12&4V1 B -V EXTRACT JI-OZ „ ko lie iDucAiee WHITE SPRAY-Pure Durum Semolina SPAGHETTI^ 8-oz 1 ELBOWS •nG P mm rich MACARONI PRICED LOW M Chicken Liver 4V&-oz. jar 45c Ham Spread 4V2-oz. jar 33c Chicken Spread 4%-oz. jar 45c Cocktail Franks 2%-oz. jar 33c Crax NABISCO >upkg lo e GERBER'S BABY F00I STRAINED OR JUNIOR FRUITS OR VEGETABLES IN A WIDE VARIETY TIN | Premiums 'nmol/* — C A R L O . PFA U Fre sh P R O D U C E SAVE RATION POINTSI No-Fat French Dressing 8-oz. jar 2 9 c NATIVE STRAWBERRIES I f I t's P a in t o r H a r d w a r e Y o u 'r e A fte r — W e H a v e It TO M A TO ES RED RIPE ORIGINAL LUGS 2 2 2 L || B HEADS 2 1 BNCH5 2 3 BNCHS M . J. B U R N H A M The Two Way Service Store * 1$ Here’s a Partial List of Paints and Supplies Sapolin Exterior - Interior Your Gasless Car You Need No More IC E B ER G LET T U C E NATIVE B EET S NATIVE CARROTS CALIFORNIA ASPARAG US NATIVE G R EEN B E A N S FRESH IDCAL E-Z SEAL P R E S E R V IN G J A R S H U N T JAM 6 3 c H OT JARS 7 3 CERTO c iCEBERG LETTUCE [FLORIDA ORANGES CARROTS N CAUFORNI/ NATIVE CABBAGE NATIVE SPINACH LEMONS CAUFO.RNIA-SI NATIVE BEETS TOMATOES mi REDU CED P R IC E /LuNIS fc lllR S fV CAWORNL sz 5s ,e 5 IWHITEHOUSE MB BUNCH 2 ! 2 lbs 23 EVAP. MILK 3 TALL A A | CANS Z O 11 RED POINT P E R CAN " o ld e n R lc n t Ginger Me Kellogg’s Peanut Butti Corn F lakes VICTORY SPECIAL THE NEW LEMON ~ M SCENTED CLEANSER COMBINATION HUY ONE DISPENSER DDi r r AND THREE CLEANSERS WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER CA M EO 59c Kool-Md J Hire’s b» r E f j * I Varnishes G O O D F O O D You’ll pa'n t your awnings with our glossy paint! 20« Setfast Awning Paint — Calcimine — Ultra Luminal — Dry Colors — Linseed Oil — Turpentine — Shellac — Alcohol — Brushes — You'll cover drab wallpaper with .freah paateli! APPETIZ1NULY SERVED AMIDST PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS At H artford’s Internationally Famous ALUMINUM CLEANER T L S ’Cause Buses Go Right By Schultz Door Do your part to help lick the Axis! Don’t use your car unless i t ’s necessary. Remember, buses go right by all of the THREE conveniently located Schultz Beauty Salons here in West Hartford. A bit crowd ed, maybe, but you can avoid much of the congestion by getting Your Permanent early in the week. So call us tomorrow morning and make your appoint ment. * Waldorf Tissue AMERICA'S LARGEST SEILER toil 4 c HEUBLEIN HOTEL ‘ b l u e cLehigh a l ’ * o Heneybrook Coke Fuel Oil J u s t Phone 7 -6 4 6 1 Paper Towels BELMONT 3 «0LLS 2 5 c Ladders — Sandpaper — Trimiz Borders — Decals — Plaster Paris — Patching Plaster — Savogran Cleaner — Soilar Polishes and Gleaners — Dandy Dog Food Mix 1-LB CARTON 10< V« Are Always 1 At Your Service HOUSEHOLD] FUEL CORP. DIAL 3-6832 You’ll select papers for nlchea, borders, dadoes! PERMANENT WAVES FROM 7.50 to 17.50 Machine—Machineless—Cold Available At All R IN S O 2»19«™23> SPRY V agetabl* Shortening 3L B GLASS Campbell’s ShreddedW Balm Soap K -l-M Slue Stamp* Palm olive S Palm olive! U OZ 4fl TIN IB [3] Tomato Juice I Octagon 46-OZ y Y tflw w s iu tin ly 141 Tomato Juicer AI iNS O ctagon C l 14 OZ CRACKED IT l‘L [10] Finast Ketchup O ctagon Ti W SH 1l A G 1*1 [4] Yellow Split Peas BURN'S PKb n J WHEAT Sw netheai M uleTean [ 4 ] Green Split Peas iu n !«' 1 118IR IA D r" 4 OZ LOAF Boraxo [ 4 ] Pea Beans wsh r s U 121 I u a r v e l • EN R IC H ED " a iu n S Kirkman’i | B R E A D S T l‘ | I SHORTCAKE Klrkman’i Kirkman’i | LAYERS o 225c| F K P L A K IS |J * N E PARKER Klrkman’ | DONUTS ooz14e| LARGE Klrkman* 1 ! 10e PACKAGE C E N T R A L TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Buy Your War Bondi and Blampa Hero—W« Have Both on Hand A n d H a r d w a r e T o o Hinges-Butts — Interior Lock Sets — Screen Door Sets Hinges — Hammers — Hatchets — Planes — Steel Tapes — Files — Grass Seed — Ironing Boards, Pads & Covers — Pyrex Coffeemakers — Cory Coffeemakers Screen Doors Mirrors, Pictures and Unpainted Furniture s c h u lt z BEAUTY SA LO N S Eatabltehed 1908 SN O W LARGE PACKAGE C R IS C O : ' 1 "S R-M ” 5pins£(2 UE IX ot 68 LU X 24 IV O R Y SO A P 0 ‘ Connecticut’s COLD Permanent Waving Specialists 941 Farmington Avenue, W. H. Almoal Opposite Wert Hartford PoaVOffice T O IL IT SO A P 3 CAKES 2 Alice Fay, John Pavne in “ Hello Frisco Hello” March of Time: "We Are The Marine!" SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE A N b PAINT Open Saturday Nites Till 9 994 Farmington Ave., Cor. Dale St. 3 4201 W. H. Center We Deliver 32-4471 3-6225 3-6700 MEDIUM «« 6GUEST 2 9- IVORY FLAKES IV LA G O Q f RE (2 LA PG £ 0 K 968E Farmington Avenue, W. H. Neat to Central Theater LU X SO A P P L A K IS IV O R Y SO A P J 3 large Ann Shirley, Geo. Murpliy in “ Powers Girl’ Richard Dix, Leo Oarlllo In "American Empire” Coming Neat Wednesday Katherine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy in "Keeper of the Flame” 3 Sedgwick Road, W. H. Corner South Main St. 2 M I Q ED PKGS | 7 LG E C PKG* CAKES 29 O re of These Salons la Within Easy Walking Distance of Your Home A f i.a i jl Sub,.si » M .iU l C k » i u W. I m iii 1SUPER SUDS Cl LA G A O r RE PG 4 j K Pcttfjet mktcag* Wra nn uent o a e hne. a o< r ft lbs iUghl l« lia4 THE METROPOLITAN NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, .TUNE 17. 1043 FIV E Jam es F. W. Fhas, cheer; Mrs. George H. Hickey, religion: Mrs. Peter X. Craemer. publicity: Mrs. Wllllsm J- Clancy, music; and Mrs. Desmond, welf»re; Mrs. Jam es W . Manlnn. telephone. L O E SO A O S N IL FTER IA , A EN A V IN R S D ISES It Is very Im portant after the >ounding rain we had Sunday to Doser* the dirt around all the crops iy hoeing and cultivating, Harry T. trens, West Hartford Victory Garden upervlser, advised today. Clay soil, especially, will need this ultivattng and hoeing as soon as It t workable, because If you let It go oo long, it will bake so hard th at It till be almost impossible to work it, nd your crops will suffer greatly. Another great help to get a bumper crop will be to give the p e j and all crops th at are half ; in the flower stage, a ]|(f dressing of fertiliser, as all i we have had has leached ou4 valuable p ln rj food. Do not be discouraged crops look a little raRged pounding rain—they will com back better than ever If you t cultivate your garden lmmedi IG A U T N R D A IO ntinued from page one) ndrlvllle Hurlbut, Edward iHusaey, Edith Jane Hyde, 1 Mary Jamea, Mabel MarLps, Grace Edna Jcske, Eudolph Jeskc, Ethel MarLn«on, Gordon Nils Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Helen Johnson, Kent Robert JohnBradbury Jones, Chester ensen, Milllcent Oene Karp, J Ann Keefe, Elaine Keller, Lily Rita Ann Kelly, Phyllis Dr, E. E. Chapdelj Osteopathic Physician | Prof. Bldg. 10 No. Mil Phone 32-7487 for Appn|n K-imenson. Robert Bertram Klley, Francis Anthony King. Joseph Maurice Kcne, Henry Albert Krawczvk, Helen Ruth Kuehn. Carol Ann Kuppersleln, Donald O. Laltinen, Dougins Wilman Laltinen. Shirley M. La Ponte, John E. Lassen, William Lavery, Arthur Alfred Levine, Oertrude A. Lrgge. Joan Lcmpert, William Richard lewis, Albert Llndstrom, Miriam Lipman, Muriel Ruth Lltke; Evelyn Lorentson, Robert Arthur Lorentson. Robert Daniel Lynch, Dorothy Mad sen, Louise Eleanora Malmfeldt, Mar garet Elisabeth Malmslrom, Ann Pa tricia Mnloy, Elaine Frances Manyon, Julie Davidson Marks, Donald Cooper t u p w T HEAVY CORN-FED STEER BEEF OMKSTj ----- S GRADE AA and A RED STAM PS J, K. I A N D M ARE N o W V A LID - • THEY EXPIRE JUNE 30. ^ O W VALID n THEY EXPIRE 30 ____________ - H a r t f o r d Fe d e r a l S a v in g s and ORTERHOUSE STEAK»£. 5 3 Telephone 2-12 Im in iN STEAK " po ts eb4 i in Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government | 'OP ROUND STEAK » 43' Have You a “ Streamlined” Mortgage? o & e da Fixed, suitable, monthly paym ent*; no renew charges; Interest] MB ROAST n al on balance due —that'a the easy "Federal Savings Way" to fin SHUCK ROAST i o »s a .28 your home. Bring In your mortgage data and let ua review It, no obligation. w im p r o a s t „et > *« Authorized Agency for WAR BONDS JONELESS B R IS K | Ir -35 ij jmfniiienneaUju* Lo a n A s s o c i a t i o n mm ID 154 Pearl Street n SHORT RIBS I s BEST CENTER CUTS 1n 1 4 0 C IpORK CHOPS „ A iT jT n P ? po ts in S 'T S w K E S E r fT O ttO A F ' Br YOUR CHOICE |r n b u i FRE5H CAUGHT 1 9 ,c LB I f c ea « I w EGGS 8C arce m o re th a n e v e r r ffr / e ffd o f th e / c m D A R K B R E A D V A R IE T IE S CRACKED WHEAT-WHOLE WHEAT PLAIN RYE-SWEDISH R E Y WHITE SPRAY 20-OZ LOAF REDFISHmUTSu ‘ 26 SHRIMP fancy grlen [ i n cozufc l u v YOU a MEAT by th e o o z en r o e L B 35 ..... Martin. Warren N. Martin. Robert Alma Mason, Richard Ernest Matera, Robert McCarter, Constance Virginia McCord, William McCusker, Harry Joaeph McGrath, Caroline McIntosh, James Lawrence McIntyre, Tnomaa McKenna Mere dith, Emily Wheeler Miller, Margaret Mary Mitchell, Shirley Ann Moeller, Genevieve Moore. Janice Ann Morgan, Wataon Leroy Morrell, Beverly May Morse. Oardner White Moulton John Al bert Mount, Lawrence Andrea Mur1 >hy, Oeorge Francis Murray, Richard Lott Murtaugh, Edythc Neldttch, Nancy Ruth Nemsor, Marlon Roberts Newell, Robert Dallas Newton, Ruth June Neilson, Mohn Patrick Noonan, Harvey Edward Nourac, Jovcc Patricia O'Connell, Robert Francla O'Connell Nancy-Ixni Odin, Gilbert Arthur Ol son, Jeanne Claire O'Neill. William Brydon Outtrlm, Marian Wargarot Paqtiln, Nancy Parker„ Scherl Cora Patton, Glorln Lorraine Perry Wil liam Leslie Perry, Paul Evorett Peter sen. Genevieve Arline Pinnoy, Mary Belle Albertlnc Poirier, Norman Jack Pow ers, Munro Howe Proctor, Oeorge Mi chael Proko’kln, Ronda Helen Prouty Harriet Isabel Puffer, William Alan Raynor, Eleanor Agnes Reeves, Glorln Mary’ Roche, Mary Alice Roche, Romalne Rodgers, Winifred Thelma Roffler, Edward Henry Rollins, Eleanor Martha Rossltcr, Louis Roth, Albert Richard Roy, Marjorie Jean Ruisell Warren Raymond Snlzcr, Mildred Ja net Sanders. Robert Grayson Sanders, Ruth Lil lian Saucrmann, Jane Elizabeth Savard, Mnrlea Elizabeth Schilke, Bcverlee Marie Schroder. Daniel Schuman, Enid Lorraine Scarle, Beverly Mae Shea, Barbara Frances Sheehan, Lawlence Simpson Schulman, Nathan A. Sigal, Ronald Mnbury Smith, Barbara Jean Solomon, Richard Cowles Spauld ing, Mary Frances Stanley, Sally A. Stanley Ruth Stengclin. John Edward Sterling, William Pitt Stevens. John Perry Strang, Doris Mary Strueks, * n n e Sundstrom. Esther Vic toria Swanson, Harold Velentine Swan son, Luelln Jane Swanson. May Ruth Swanson, Dorothy Janet Taylor, Bar bara Edna Thompson, Beverly Rose Torizzo, Mary Mnrgaret Tracey, Jos eph Peter Trantino, George Gorgas Twltchell, Joyce Elizabeth Underhill Richard Charles Vlrgie, Shlrley-Jane Waldtmer. Karl Ernest Wedekind. Frederick Vincent Welles, Richard John Whalen, Rena Mary White, James Woodward Whitehead, Priscilla Joan Whtttcmore, Mark Williams, Paul Frederick Wilshlre, Ann A. Wilson, Frederick Louis Wilson, Susan Marjorie Womcr, Dolls Virginia Woodman, Babara Jean Zahnleiter, William Anthony Zambrello Robert Melvin Zeftlng and Richard Larry Zottl. A T ED T P.&W D O SCLO 29B P IZ A . RP SE O G. HRH O ET A GT N O LLIN O C N R C U C Twenty-nine were LO LEA U D sented for the children beptlsm SE G ELEA rite of Ailing today In an undisputed pos session of first place In the Com munity Softball league havtng been given a present of the deciding game by Pratt St Whitney, Tuesday. Both teams had been tied for first place when the game atarted and at the beginning of the seventh and last Inning P ratt & Whitney was ahead 4-3. However P. At W.’s pitcher blew the gapie by forcing In two runs and Ailing came out ahead 5 -4 . Bill and A. Powell were the winning battery. Another thriller was the game be tween Independents and Highland Daily. The Independent* eked out a win 11-10 by pushing across six runs In the sixth Inning. Thompson and Welch were the battery for the Independents, Jedldon and J. Acker for Highland Dairy. The Army turned looae a power house against Whitlock and swamped them 13-2. Hutzell pitched for Army with Hanahan catching; T aft and Dlcclo were on the mound for W hit lock with Condcrlno behind the plate. The feature game tonight will be the meeting of Jacobs Chuck and P ratt & Whitney, who'll be battling It out for second-place honors at Beachland. First Sgt. Frank Wlsncwskt will be the lmptrc for this game and an ex-pro like Wlsnewskl will be nteried. The Army will meet Highland Dairy a t Sterling In the other game sched uled for tonight. Monday evening a postponed game, Alllr.g vs. Abbott Ball, will be played at Sterling field. Tuesday evening Abbott will meet Jacobs Chuck at Beachland and the Army will play the Independents at Sterling Field. League Standing Team W. L. Ailing 6 0 P ratt St Whitney 5 1 Jacobs Chuck 4 1 Independents 3 8 Army a 3 Abbott-Ball 1 4 Highland Dairy 1 5 Whitlock 1 6 pre at a sendee In the Parish house of the First Churoh, Congregational, Bunday afternoon. Thoee who were beplletd ere: William Calvin Bate*, Bruce Alden Bunyan. Marilyn Crawford Burr, Dimcan Bates Crowther, Dlavn Davis, Gregory Davla, Pamela Baldwin Davis, Jean Louise Bison, Susan Elisabeth Ellaworth, William Willett Pannlman. Helene Harrison. Charlotte Emily H at ton. Bdward Joaeph Haydash, Jr.. Janloe Avery Hemenway, Elizabeth Bruce Horton, Joel Rnggles Huntington, John Tisdale Marshall, Nancy Louise Mills. Betsy Chandler Park, Richard Hallock Park, Philip Miles Robert*, Maloolm Ddw*rd Saner, Mark Everett Sweeney, Peter Joel Sweeney. Rlohard Charles Taute. Linda Harris Terwllllger, Maureen Evelyn Thomson. ST.TH M SW MN O A OE ELECT M S. LIN E R D T E N WP ESID T H IR E R EN At the annual meeting of St. Thomas's Women's Club last week. Mrs, Arthur V. Linde was elected president; Mrs. James F. Clancy vicepresident; Mrs. John P. Greene, re cording secretary; Mrs. Raymond A. Burbank, rorresixmdlng aeeretnry; Mrs. Oscar F. Roehe. financial secre tary: and Mrs. William J. * Coleman, treasurer. Mrs Oeorge J. Kyte Is parlia mentary secretary; Miss Idessa Rooney, historian; Rev John FCallahan, chaplain; Mrs. Arthur J. Bushell, hnorary member of. the ex ecutive board; Mrs. Frank E. Dully, program chairman; Mrs. Lester H. Koche. ways and tneans committee; Mrs. G. A. Crowley, hospitality; Mrs. Dennis J. Sullivan, study; Mrs. Arthur F. Roche, membership; Mrs. Charles Stop^ hop S W HERE YOUR FO O D DOLLAR | j 1 BUYS M ORE 12 NORTH MAIN ST. rrofr*rinnal Blilg. WERT HARTFORD 227 PARK ROAD NMW PeUnwn's WEST HARTFORD BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS $9.95 T ’ H EYW O O D O XFO R D S G iv e Y o u M o re f o r Y o u r M o n e y Custom-made smartness and durable qual ity _ inHEYWOODS! Oxfords illustrated are in blaek or brown calf, $9.95 Also in brown calf, plain toe blucher or with weave tip. HEYWOOD white buck shoes with plain toe and red rubber sole, $9.50. Ven tilated brown calf oxfords, $10.95. Limit 5 pounds to a customer while they last T h i t - i i the first shipm ent o f new potatoes that we hove received in su fficie n t q u an tity to permit St. Thomas Golf Tourney Thursday Next Thursday at 2 p. m. the an nual golf tournament of the St. Thomas Men's club will get under way a t the Rockledge Country club. Competition will again center around the Father Callahan trophy, which was won last year by Ray Can non. As an added Incentive, the first prize will consist, In addition to the trophy, of a $25 War Bond. There will also be about a score of other prizes, Including one for the most eights. The tourney Is under the direction of the St. Thomas Men's Club athletic committee composed of the following: Frank Stangle, chairman, Ray Can non, John Budds, Fred Castonguay and Paul F. Ryan. Open to all men who live. In the St. Thomas parish, notice of entry In the tourney should, If possible, be made In .advance by contacting J l r . Ryan a t 32-0575. Morris Andrew* 75 Brace Ftoad us to advertise. U ntil supplies are more plentiful we m ust lim it sales to 5 pounds per customer. We ask that you share with your neighbor so thera will be enough to go 'round. 1 “ 3! Tit c h in fats yte/tsedeeL J>R IXPLOSIVISI AW IN IMI VICTORY , M AMERICAN- 8 RED POINTS ILO FOU ANY A & P COTTLE ONISS IIT A IL IS H E O l» « i CEREALS CHEESE EVANGELINE-I RED POINT Wheat Puffs PKG 4 « Ricu Puffi 4 5« &Sl 80Z K Puffs P G 7« 1K . 7« °Z P G Op IO Z r PG D K C ikes 110Z f ;es P G 7« K Ricu Ruffles n r 9* Wheat Cereal 1c 1 toucAie* 4 -OZ m J0 MILK ONLY 5 RED POINTS PER L B America's All Purpose Meal Ifevor ’ WHITE SPRAY-Pure Durum Semolin? 11 ’ EIGHT I RED 1 BOKAR O’CLOCK! CIRCLE 1 COFFEE f i n e s t q u a lU tf m W E S E T ’E M O U T ! Y O U P I C K ’E M O U T ! S top A S h o p 's Self-Servloe P ro d uos m esn e you o a n 't go w rong. Y ou're o e rts ln to g et th e best— because you plok It o u t y ourself! L Ca°*fornla Vdoz F IS H W S E A F O O D S RESTRICTED DELIVERIES . . . On< Delivery Tuti., Thun., Fii., Stt. (75c Minimum) 0 L E 0 o rU R D ^ 5 ll klNG THEM TO k u M iF MARKET ! 1 2 iiS « 4 1 * |2 i* « 6 7 * |2 iM i5 1 * SIMMONS ------PRATT STREET------ B-V EXTRACT--S U N \m RICH POINT SAVERS n • PRICED t o w A 1 CODR A * P ^ "CAttPORNIA- DOZ NATIVE BLUEPLATE LU N C H EO N S 7S c eg (rax NABISCO ki rso18 * MACARONI "SSSiMSfl GERBER'S BABY F001 STRAINED OR JUNIOR FRUITS OR VEGETABLES IN A WIDE VARIETY TIN | Distinctive Footwear Since 1872 Premiums mwcl/* SIZE 55's ,101111 Iceberg lettuce F florida orahges t9 * 15c 1C 15C 27c 21° 5c 25c AO ooz4 ORANGES 45* LETTUCE TOMAtoes«~ «e«„19c B oaton-T ype hd J * "M>H St»* I Shop Market* H«ve S»l(-Sirvlci fr u it OtpU . HEAD SIZE 176'* Fre sh or/sp\ P R O D U C E I SAVE RATION POINTS I ICARROTS „ NATIVE CABBAGE NATIVE SPIHACH LEMOHS native beets CALIFORNIA 2 2 3 252’» BCHS LBS LBS y CALIFORNIA-SIZE ooz4 FATHER’S DAY ji >4 I p i T O M A T O E S RED RIPE ORIGINAL IC E B ER G LET T U C E NATIVE B EET S NATIVE CARROTS CALIFORNIA ASPARAG U S NATIVE G R EE N B E A N S FRESH IDEAL E-Z SEAL 12-PINT JARS 2 BCHS PKG LUGS L B \\ 2 HEADS 2 ] 2 BNCHS 2 3 2 BNCHS 1l 1-L BUNCH B 25 25 TOMATOES htW REDUCED P R IC E CELLO noc fWHITEHOUSE 2 LBS EVAP. MILK I I RED POINT P E R CAN I A I— — R io content* assorted 0013 " yi VICTORY SPECIAL P R ESER V IN G JA R S 63c 12QT JARS 73« CA M EO THE NEW LEMON SCENTED CLEANSER 59* CO BIN TIO M A I PRICE CERTO B YO ED P NE U N IS E S R N HE L A S R ITl 20c A DT R EC E NE S HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE 3 TALL A O t CANS Z 0 Kellogg a 5 E S E M M M g t J C R™ - S ? f P ‘ . Peanut Butter ............................... " i s e 1 Corn Flakes ^ ,n PKGS S ' Kool-Aid rL vo A as 21c Hire’s r°« Extract b S o 8C g o o d o ld ALUMINUM CLEANER Waldorf Tissue AMERICA'S LARGEST SE L R LE ROLL 4 c Paper Towels Dandy Dog Food Mix '•« c*sro 10* N uam puou « -------14 c Shredded Wheat na.,Sco p « » i i Balm Soap K -2 - M R lu e StatfU fxi I Palmolive Soap 2 *'“ ™ J 4 OZ 4 fl p . i « ..«™ s * w ir : ! l T IV IN [ 3 ] Tomato Juice 46-O Ifl Z Octagon ‘ qi 141 Tomato Juice h a n st T AV IN Octagon Cleanser 2 c*n. a 14-OZ CRACKED B l IR T [10] Finast Ketchup Octagon Toilet Soap 2 C E *KS 1 j i enow jput r s » burn s p g k Sweetheart Soap 2 c «»1 a WHEAT MuieTeamBoraK [ 4 ] Green Split Peas 2 tu pk 14* M E A D u 'i * 11 OZ LOAF 10*1 8 [ 4 ] Pea Beans w a sh iu zn t 12* I Bwaxo - - X0 £ 1M 13c • EN R IC H ED " Kirkman's s°:p : C K 14c AI BREAD'l^ T1C| K l r k m a n 'e borax Soap 3 cake 10-OZ PKG j* VftwwuLl THE WAY HE’D LIKE TO BE REMEMBERED Y O U •W E •A N D T H E 0 » D » T Once upon a time, the matter of transportation was between you and ourselves, when better or more frequent service was under discus sion. We tried our best to give you the last word in service, so as to merit your patronage. When you suggested changes or improve ments, we made them if we could. Today, the Office of Defense Transportation (0. D. T.) controls our operations as a means of winning tbs war. As a result, we have re duced our speed; in many cases our service. Bus stops have been eliminated. Charter service is out. New equipment cannot be pur chased, except in special circumstances. You could "blam e” the 0. D. T. for all your preeent travel inconvenience*, except that "blam e” is not the rig lt word. Actually, 0, D. T. deserves your thanks and ours, because it is helping win the war. When 0. D. T. issue* an order, it is our job to comply, and yours to accept the resulting inconvenience with a smile. Thie war won’t last forever. Meanwhile, it's your responsibility and ours to make the beet of the situation, and help lick Hitler, Tojo and Company by keeping cheerful. m arvel RINSO 2 s1 9 < « « 2 3 ‘ ; IVORY FLAKES LARGE PACKAGE I shortcake O D. L Y R oa2 cI A E Sp2 5 F K ID N T oz 4 O U S o1c| IJ» N E PARKER K lrk m a n ’ s S o a p P o w d e . rko5 LG E K i r k m a n ’ s Soap Flakes PKG oqc 24c Ktrkmanf8 '1 LB JAR 5 points soap SPRY Vegetable Shortening iv o r y ! SN O W LARGE PACKAGE | RISCO "S U R E M IX " .( 3 LB JAR 15 points ' = i'„ 6 8 ‘- 2 4 - O ^J* j LUX T O IL IT SO A P IVORY SO A P * MEDIUM GUEST 2 cake cakes 6* 9* I IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW 1 LA G RE [2 s“ s 19c 0 0 ( 1 kl ) g LA G P G S W RE K m P G dmO K CAMAY SOAP SUPER SUDS 1 LARC E O f PG 4 K 3 2 0 ; to m a rk e t changaa. W • r a u r v a tha rig h t I 3 c ks 2 0 ae LUX SO A P F L A K IS IVORY | SO A P 2^19 £U fi;;w 23 J LARGE CAKES 29* I OC Q O j O SEDALE CIG ARS “Forty Minutes in Havana” Hand Made Right Here in Hartford by LESOHKE and PLETCHER FACTORY 134 | c [ Ll SOLO AT ALL GOOD CIGAR STANDS IN PACKS OF 5 - 1 0 - 2 5 AND 60 le M efLel Changat .W Rsmiys lbs Righi l« limit > uso,,l‘1 e Q * s ._ THE METROPOLITAN NEWS. WEST HA HTFOHH. CONNECTICUT, JU N E 17. 1043 posed by C. Csemy, following which the graduates will sin* A hymn, "Oh Tuneful Hoet". Dlplomes will then be *lven the graduating class end the scholastic honor* awarded. Rev John F. Cal lahan, pastor of st. Thomas the Apostle church, will be In char*e of this ceremony. The Rraduatea will then sin* an other hymn. "Thou T hat Art So Fair and Bright,” after which the Rev. John F. Har.non. principal of St. Josephs Cathedral school, will address the graduates. Next on the program will be a hymn, "Venl Jesu," composed by Cherubini and sun* by the graduat ing class. Tlie ceremonies will close with a solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacram ent during which graduates Will recite the Act of Con secration and sin* the Tantum Ergo. The recessional, "Holy Ood Praise Thy Name," will be sung by the as semblage and the graduation exer cises will be concluded. Prise Awards The Michael J. Hannon prizes for general exercises will be awarded to the following: First Prize, Alice Ann McMardy; second prize, Jamse G. Hickey. The United States History awards, donated by Miss Mary Schoen, will be awarded a* follows: First prize, William Foster O’Meara; second prize, to both Joan M. Bowler and Patricia M. Wlttrup. The following graduates are listed as honor graduates, having attained a scholastic average of at least 89 per cent; William Patrick Griffin, Jam es Gregory Hickey, Arthur Jackmar. Murphy, William Foster C'Meara. James Clentent Shanahan, John Leonard Shea, Ann Marie Cot ter, Carol Ann Dcscll. Barbara Jean Dixon. Alice Arm McCardy, Dorothy Carolina Radipk, Patricia Michele W lttrup and Marjorie Elizabeth Young. The graduating class consists of the following students: James Michael Boyle, John Ra phael Burke, George Herman Craemcr, Jahies Francis Donahue, Ber trand John Fay, John George Gay, Robert Joseph Grennon, William Patrick Griffin, Robert Michael Hagcarty, James Gregory Hickey, Waller Louis Hogan. Edward Theodore Jednorowlcz. Richard James Lawless, John Francis McDermott, Robert Don ald Mllliot. Arthur Jackman Mur phy, William Foster O’Meara, Mar shall Edgar Rutland, James Clement Shanahan, Jam es Francis Shay, John Leonard Shea. Joan Marie Bowler, Mary Esther Callahan, Andree Marguerite Camp bell. Ann Marie Cotter, Mary Lee Elizabeth D’Arche, Carol Ann Dcscll, Barbara Jean Dixon, Margaret Ellen Kelly, Madeleine Adrienne Kennedy, Dolores Virginia Kurlmay, Joan K ath ryn MacEntee, Alice Ann MacHardy, Madelyn Jean Murray, DorHardy, Madelyn Jean Murray, Doro thy Caroline Radlck, K atherine Amelia Snow, Mary Thercse Sullivan, Mar garet Ann Williams, Patricia Michele W lttrup, Marjorie Elizabeth Young. President of this Class of 1943 is Jam es G. Hickey; vice president, Alice Ann McCardy. The class motto Is: "Follow the Christ, the King! Live pure, speak true, right wrong—Follow the King —Else, wherefore born?” St. Thomas School To Hold First Graduation Sunday The St. Thome* Parochial School on Dover etrect will hold It* first graduation exercises this Sundny. June 20. e t 3:30 p m . In the St. T hom s, the Apostle church. This school wxs opened in 1337 end con sisted then of three itrsdes. Each successive ycer Another (irede was edded until this yeer there w a s for the first time en eighth grade. Opening the graduation exercises will be the processlonel march com- SPRING VACATION AND FISHING TRIP PROVES SUCCESSFUL Swimming Pools Start Season Saturday, Playgrounds Monday WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5231 | West Hartford’s Homs Newspaper iVENTH YEAR No. 43 HARTFORD Steiger’s for Arrow Shirts! ' 1 Father’s M m I ii Day is June 20th A SSO R TED FOR ARROW S DADS A SSO R TED No matter what, style shirt your Datl likes, we've 'got it in his favorite Arrow style 1 "W have Arrow shirts in, his favorite collar style. e We've got Arrow fancies in stripes and patterns. We've got Arrow Sports Shirts! We also have Arrow ensembles of shirt, tie. seamlesscrotch shorts, and harmonizing handkerchiefs. All Arrow shirts have the Sanforized label (shrinkage less than 1%) and are cut to the famous Mitoga figure fit. 2.24 to 3.50 h iV , All Arrow Ties have special linings that help make a perfect knot. 1.00 and 1.50 All Arrow shorts are roomy and without a center seam ! 75c and 85c All Arrow handkerchiefs are large and goodlooking. .W hites and colored. 35c and 50c MAN’S SHOP—MAIN FLOOR Police Get Service Flag West Hartford's swimming ]>ools at Town playgrounds will start opera Everett Vickery. Bob Moody. Frank Benchland and Fern street will start, tion this Monday and be o|»n dally their current session tills Saturday. from 9:30 a. m. to 12 noon and from Wolk, Ray Demolllcrs and Tim Beach, is taking 1:30 p. m. to 5 p f m. The stall Jr„ left Hartford by train Saturday Pre-season registration night. May 29th, for Lake Mcmphre- place today and tomorrow from 10 a. worker* who will supervise recreation m. to 12 noon and from 2 p. m. to 4 al activities at the playgrounds arc: magog, Province of Quebec, Canada. p. m. Pools will be open on the fol Ella Feldman, Phyllis Schlndell. Dreams Come True? lowing schedule: 10 a. m. to 12 noon; Helen Cole. Dottle Jones.. Bettv WeltTim ’s wife said the night before 1 p. m. to S p. m., and from 6 p. m. ncr, Marjorie House, Ruth 'Kuehn. he left he was talking in his sleep to dark. Lynn Derrick. Barbara Brow, Ounvai about the big fl'h and betting that he Erickson. Anita Fay, Susannc MoliAt Beachland, Miss Frances Decly would oatch the biggest one. His will return as head life guard. The neux and Helen Pomeroy. dreams came true and he brought staff under her will be Barbara Shee This stafT#ls attending a two-day home the largest salmon caught during han, Joyce Hughes. Jean Swan. Jean training session at. the office of tile the ten-day vacation. Sail’ and George Westwood, Jr.; house The Canadian people are very hos man. Jack Geason; groundsman, department o( recreation today and tomorrow. pitable and the Nutmegpcrs enjoyed Donald Peck. The following playgrounds will be gas for outboard motors and for use At Fern street: Head life guard. open this summer: Beachland Park. by the guides and guests of Canada. Miss Virginia Borrup. Her stall will Fern Street. Morley School. Sedgwick Lake Memphremagog 1* situated be tween Vermont and Canada, extend-; be Dorothy Swearingen, Barbara Ran Junior Ftlgh, Center school. Alfred Donald Plane Junior High and Seymour lng six miles Into Vermont and thirty dall, Sherwood Hotchkiss. grounds, school. miles Into Canada. The Rainbow- KlroUftC. John MacEntee; Bi-ed Coryell; houseman. Bill Blgwood: House a t Oeorgevillc, where the anglers staid, Is managed by Hie Mac- tennis court attendants, Tom Cam H a r r y H o ld itm n *3 I ta lla n i D riv e Gowan family and has been estab pion. Boh Borrows. lished for a great many years. Both Douglas MacGowan and his son, Hen ry. are expert guides in this locality. Many anglers from Connecticut have been guests a t the home and caught some large fish. John Tlllotson from Hartford and Jack Parker from Boston were guests this season. Fence Posts, Bean Poles, Clothes Pole* Also. Ken Hermann. Ernie Hopkins. Dick Nelson, Curtis Burnham, Harry Suitable for Rustic Fences Hilton and the Comstock brothers from East Hartford have been angling on the lake recently. Some Bargaining T O N 9 R E N 6c C A R L S O N One evening when looking over the equipment In Tim’s tackle box Henry MacGowan discovered some long 840 New Park Ave., West Hartford Thonc 3-4254 • hooks suitable lor tying flies rep resent a smelt. He nsked If he could buy them and promptly Tint said, “I'll give you the hooka if you will lie me two or three of those smelt flies”, I; ' which he did. The next morning Tim caught the large fish on the smelt fly bargained for—Yankee Ingenuity? fr* A And The Big One Did Get Away :r \ T he' second day out brought disas trous results. Bob Moody had a tre mendous salmon strike and hooked a tig fish (which they saw Jump* four or five times) and after a bat tle of ten minutes the leader parted Hi and the fish disappeared. A Good One On The Guide The third day out while trolling and making a sharp turn, Tim, who was fishing with two flics, had a tug on his line and after the guide, Doug las MacGowan, felt the line declared he must be hooked onto a log. After retrelveing the line, Imagine the surprise when he brought in two small-mouth bass at the same time, each weighing about three pounds. The Week’s Catch The entire catch consisted of seven salmon and five rainbows; the three largest salmon were 8 3-4 pounds, 1 .1 : 7 1-4 and 7 hounds, and the rainbows averaged about three pounds each. All were caught on files, using the black ghost and the smelt fly. , The season U very backward and the best fishing Is expected In July this year. Tim Is having the eight and three quarter pound salmon mounted and expects to enter It In the Field and Stream contest. From The JANE ENGEL SHOP renty-0ne Orgs [in in Town’s Fa rest Show, Exhibits and Trac All Day Affair W hich W En ill . Funds Raised to Go to Unit meeting Monday night, reprenlve, of 21 organizations ap* the Old Fashioned Country proposal which had been made We*t Hartford Klwanl* club Leeg Rev. Elden H. Mills was Louslv elected chairman of the jlttee and Labor Day, September decided upon aa the date to nthe Fair. I executive committee will ahortI appointed by Rev. Mills, con| of seven persona, who will have of the Fall after the exp I out, will be f bar Relief Ageo Lai informally $22.95 Our Ceiling Shantung for summer! Cool and dramatic with an exotic touch of the Far East! Twopiece suit dress, exquisitely tailored with distinctive hows. Black or gray, sizes 10 to 20. Jane Engel Fashion* Art Exclusive With Sagc-Allenl o— Tennessee Red Cedar •d to the Weat ' ‘rial quota U jrvest Show wi School Audit ibles. a section .noted to c&nnb Show, In cb Stamp club display, made ie evening a d High School (sponsorship 0 Exchange club. West Hartford till put on a I irts Show, pi it. The selling ids will be I Center P. T. A. will be r* en's Victory rden show wll (*t Hartford ' W(st Hartfori a booth wt ;etch some of le West H at booth snd Itertalnment. 1 itablish a Chi! the parent* .. while they 3 if the fair, urgency Flel by the Em of the Chili V ' s Wot Hartfor ire a booth. ‘ will have Announcing the Opening of “HOLLANDS'99 New Store Conveniently Located at 980A Farmington Ave. \n A service flag bearing six stars for the policemen now serving with the armed forces Is now flying In the West Hartford Police Department. The service flag was made by Mrs. Seth C. Comstock who presented it to the Police Department last week as a token of “appreciation of a grand 'organization. Policemen with the armed serv ices are: Harry Angus, John Beattie, An open house celebration In honor Aldo Casttgllonl, Francis McGuire, of Rev. and Mrs. Elden Mills’ 25th Richard O'Meara and Louis Wlngo. wedding anniversary will be held at the parish house of the First Church of Christ, Congregational, this Sunday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. Mr. Mills married the former Flor ence E. Hadley of New London, Indi ana. on June 20, 1918. They reside a t 27 Bonny View road and have four children: Sidney A., a corporal In the U. S. Army, Elden, Jr., Dorothy and Marilyn. Tills fall Mr. Mills will mark his 25th anniversary as a minister, hav ing been recorded a minister oln the Society ot Friends In the fall of 1918. He has been pastor of the First Church of Christ. Congregational, since Ja n uary, 1937. MILLS 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TO BE CELEBRATED SUNDAY 9 W m M .i.i WEST HA* Turj D on ’t Let R ation Your Servel Gas Refrigerator can help you make the most of vour ration allowance. Be sure to get the ultimate food value from the things you buy. The Points Ib e rt >Balia Road, , V. IV. B e c k e t 33 B o u la n g e r A v s. Slip Through fu Your Fingers! food you waste or let spoil hinders the war effort because food is precious and scarce. Follow these sug gestions and you will save food—and money, too I ( N e x t D oor to West H a rtfo rd D in e r ) . . . w h e r e Cash and Carry Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundering is still available at Popular Prices! ' of the present time 3 D ay S e rv ic e LEGAL NOTICE The Kavanaugh Company a n nounces the termination of Its cor porate existence as -of July 1st 1943. The person upon whom process or other business can be served Is Elizabeth A. Kavanaugh. The Kavanaugh Dress Shop will continue In business a t 33 La Salle Road as an In dividual business but not as a cor poration. ELIZABETH A. KAVANAUGH West Hartford. Connecticut. June 17th 1943 Both V9 SEE OUI SHIRTS w Beautifully Laundered and Refinished to* eW c Sport, Work, More »ea. nvo\ o' 8Uk- KEEP PERISHABLES COLD Vitamins and other nutritive elements In most food are lost when not protected from air and warmth. Retain the full healthful value *of both rationed and unratlcncd loods by storing them in your Gas refrigerator unUl ready for use. NIWKIIK ft WMITWY T a k e G o o d C a re o f STORE FOODS CAREFULLY Keep meats In your Gas refrigera tor lightly covered wiUt wax paper. Bring warm foods to room temperature before storing. Save ration points by saving left over foods . . transfer to clean covered containers and store In your Gas Refrigerator until needed. CA1 F o rm CENTER OPEN SATURDAY NITES T *94 FARMINGTON AVE., Cor. W. H. CENTER Y o u r E le c tr o lu x The Will Close for Satu Reop Many White Shot Kindly call at ones for i Beautifully Dry Cleaned and Reshaped N fiT T * I l l / 1 U» Plus Luater Tone 6c Extra Each up For Speedy Service Say “ Deluxe” Thought There is as much differ ence in funerals as in any other service, and what you r e c e i v e de- I pends upon the wisdom of your choice. Jt is im portant to give thought to this matter now, so that w o r r y and doubt can be avoided later. If you own a gas refrigerator you are doubly lucky right now because yon not only have a NOISELESS refrigerator but you have one with no moving = •. parts. Just a tiny gas flame does the freezing! To get maximum life and satisfaction from your Servel Electrolux, take good care of it. Don’t over crowd i t . . . keep it clean inside and o u t. . . defrost regularly. This store was formerly located at 137 So. Main St. Kindly Call for Old Orders at New Address Pas 776 Farmington Ave. Call Hartford 8-8804 H RF R m ATOD C MA Y OPN And Save Yoi CiFAHSFXS • CAVMDSKERS Change to Holland — Save the Change I i.i wers , t v West Hartford’* Horn* Newspaper Hie Metropolitan News No. 43 I Address All Correspondence to Ih o Metropolitan Nowe. P. O. Box I West Hartford, Conn Buv War Bonds and Stamp Out the Axis $2.00 Per Year SVENTH YEAR WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, .JULY 1, 1943. W ith Entered As Second Cl«§n .Matter At Tha Poat Office At Hertford, Conn. To Obtain F*rea Mo\*le Paaaea— Find Tour Ntme. Call 8-1441 A Day Affair W W End with Dance at H ll hich ill all m Funds Raised to Go to United War Relief. meeting Monday night, reprelvw of >1 organlaatlona aptfte Old Fashioned Country roposal which had been made West Hartford Klwanla club eek. Rev. B den H. Mills was rtously elected chairman of the Ulee »nd Labor Day, September decided upon aa the date to the Fair. executive committee will ahortsppolnted by Rev. Mills, ecmof seven persons, who will have of the Fall after the exp out, will be g 'ar Relief Ageb :ss informally renty-One Organizations To 56 Soldiers To Judge Schofield, Joseloff, in in Town’s Fair Labor Day Receive Good Court Staff A re Sworn In > Show, Exhibits and Track Meets Are Planned est Conduct Medals New Judges and Prosecutor Formally Inducted booth. The Business le Professional Women's club will help sell tickets for the different affairs. It Is also proposed th at there will be a series of events In the Athletic Field of the High school, such as a track meet lor children, softball and baseball games, folk-festivals present ed by different nationality groups, live-stock show, pet show, etc. Those present at the meeting were as follows: Klwanis club — Ray Ooatlng, O. B. Spencer, E. W. Carlson, E. A. White, Ray Young. . • Flfty-slx members of the Armv Ordnance unit stationed In the Old Town Hall will be awarded Good Conduct Medals a t a formal retreat on Goodman Qreen this week end. Originally acheduled for yesterday the awarding of the medals awaits the retu rn of Captain D. U Catherman who has been called out of town. Capt. Catherman will give out the decorations which are based on ex cellence ratings by the commanding officer for a period of one year. It waa one year ago last Monday that this unit moved Into West Hartford. Heading the list of soldiers who will receive Good Conduct Medals are First Sergeant Frank Wlsnewskl, Master Sergeant McHugh and Tech- T h e M a rin e s & > Police and Fire Departm ents Hold Softball Game Monday W Meet in Annual Contest at Hall High Field ill M onday Evening, July 5 , for War Bond Benefit.______ The West Hertford Fire and Po-’f the lice Department! will meet In their player end coach, Is handling second annual softball clash a t Wil Police team. He plane to have avaUliam Hall High school athletic field. able every off-duty policeman to Monday evening. July 5. a t 6:30 o'clock. While there will be no ad make sure th at he will have freah mission charge, War Bonds and players no m atter how many Innings Stamps will be sold at the field by of play are decided on. Harold Chris a mobile unit of the Women's Divi tensen la favored choice for pitcher sion of the War Savings 8taff, who will man the Central theatre'! Bond and Owens will probably catch. Both perfect booth, loaned for this occasion by are expert players and a Theatre Manager Hugh Campbell. mound combination. O ther experi A crowd of about 500 a t enced Police players scheduled to be tended last year's same and bought Harvey, over (>,500 worth or W ar Bands and called on era Peulanger, Stamps. This year's contest It ex Mclnnla, Aronsen, DICIoccIo, Rush, pected to attract a large attendance Ledwlth, Cormier. O'Meara, Hall, because more residents are forced to Pcnfleld. Landis and Staslum. stay In town. The outfield will probably be cov Moreover, the rivalry between the ered by the “cruiser trio": Robert teams Is much more Intense this MacKcsson, Stanley Shields and Al year. The Police are out to avenge Ziegler, who may or may not utilise last year’s defeat, which they Insist their police cruisers to forestall pos actually was a Police victory. Origi sible home-runs. nally It had been planned to stage Tlie Fire Department Is taking a seven-lnnlng game, and the cops elaborate precautolna because In leas the were ahead at the end of the words of Chief Donnelly: "We beat seventh: then the firemen decided them once and well do It again. to continue for nlr.e innings and They're pushovers” came out ahead. Deputy Fire Chiefs William Malloy It Is not yet known whether Mon and John O'Loughlln are handling day's contest will be a seven Inning the firemen. The Identity of the or a nine Inning affair, but chiefs of starting team la unknown because the both departments are determined to (Ire departm ent Is forced to practice clarify th a t point before the start of In a secret location. Last year they the game. practiced on Hall Hill field, but were Police Chief Walter A. Sandstrom arrested by the Police for trespassing has a apeclal Interest In the outcome on school property. of Monday's battle. Last year he waa However, If Monday night's team forced to wheel Fire Chief Thomas follows last year’s line-up, the follow Donnelly around the base paths and ing firemen should sec action: Lieuten present hint with a regulation night a n t William Dooley. Harold Chrlstenstick s* token of victory. aen, F. Flortno and W. Barney Mills: But this year It will be different. also P a t Mallaney, Lester Iallp and Chief Sandstrom declared. He is go Chip De Pew. ing to take th at ride (the only pleas Town Manager Rodney L. Loomis ure trip on his program this sum wll’ probably throw out the first ball, mery and moreover he will walk away because being both Fire and Police with a fire-helmet which the firemen Commissioner he Is deemed an Impar must surrender If they lose. tial m an for this Job. Director of Both chiefs will participate In the Reci-eatlon J. W. Feldman will be on actual play, as will deputy fire chiefs hand to act as final arbiter on all Mallov and O’Loughlln and Police disputes and will bring along the of Captain Vincent Hurlbut. The cap ficial rule book lo prove his points. tain was cosch a t last year's game Rooting for the Police Departm ent and after engaging In a fist fight with umpire Sgt. Frank Wlsnewskl will be the Town Hall employees who of the Ordnance unit following a de have promised to turn out en masse to batable decision, was arrested and re cheer their team. Backing up the Fire D epartm ent will be the soldiers moved from the scene of battle. It Is expected th a t the ex-pro ball from the army ordnance unit stationed player and professional umpire Sgt. In the old Town Hall. The soldiers have assured the fireWlsnewskl will again umpire the game this year. However. It la not men of complete support, however It Is known whether he will have on call- not known whether they will voice any duty a couple of his boys to see th at dissenting opinions regarding their First Sergeant!! decisions on the o i l hie dee leton* are accepted. Jimmy Owens, a veteran baseball field. into Offic^This Morning. First Session Held. Harrison D. Schofield was formally awom Into the office of judge of the West Hartford Town Court this morning Similarly Hugh M. Jose loff was Inducted Into the position of deputy Judge. Judge Schofield was the past prose cutor a t the court, resides s t 568 Park road and maintains legal offices at 983 Main street. Judge Joaeloff lives a t 47 Cumberland road and has been a practicing attorney with offices at 410 Asylum street. Judge Schofield's first act of office was to swear i n Attorney Harold K. Watroua as prosecutor, following which Thomas H. MacNeil, probation ofltoer: Howard W. 17110. m m * elorlt: cclal quota U srvest Show W l School Audit bles. a section •otM to cannli Show, In ch l stsmp club display, made he evening a d High Schools (sponsorship o change club. West Hartford n11 put on a I 1 erts Show, pi -r. The selling nds will be I Center P. T. A. will be re en’s Victory rden show wll rest Hartford r West HartfoW a booth wnf etch some of, he West Hart booth and f< ertainmcnt. 1 abllsh a Chi! the parents n while they V 1 the fair, jnergency Fiel by the Em of the Clvfll !on. West Hartfor ve i booth, r' Will have Lacking Issues, departm ent of the Aetna Casualty and Surety company. He la a gradu ate of the Yale Law School. A lieu tenant In the Air Force during the first World War, Mr. Watroua Is a member of the Hayea-Velhage Poet No. 96. American Legion, the Har mony Lodge of Masons. New Britain, and the Church of the Redeemer. This morning a brief civil session was held In the Town Court. F u ture court sessions will be held Wed nesday mornings, starting next week. Judge Jacob Schwolaky presided at his last court session Monday m om . lng. concluding ten years of service as Judge and deputy Judge. _________ stressed •U that of Jusd to be give all ‘air opind the loyalty eaenteri "token 1 mem- George H. Clough. Jr.. 19. son of Mr. and Mr*. George H. Clough, Jr., of 330 Ridgewood rood. West Hartford, a member of the United States Marine Corps. Is receiving training in modern warfare a t an advanced training base. Clough attended the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance, and hopes to see combat duty soon. Mutilated Pages Missing Police Chief Warns Against by Fireworks Use ar rarbcll, lam F. n. , twin Edward ccepted < atate n Hall Is June piiysII Pubalf has ffilends • is at Union iols of Col. > Brace A t t h is t im e o f i n i t i a l m i c r o f i l m i n g th e f i l e i s i n c o m p l e t e o r i m p e r f e c t a s i n d i c a t e d . If a n y o f th e m a t e r i a l i s a d d e d a t a l a t e r d a t e it w i l l b e fo u n d in i t s p r o p e r p l a c e , o r a t th e e n d o f th e r e e l c o n c e r n e d , o r o n a s u p p l e m e n t a r y r e e l , in th a t ord er of p r e fe r e n c e. Chief of Police W alter A. Sand strom warned today th a t his departm ent would be strict In their en forcement of the tow-n ordinance prohibiting the sale or discharge of fireworks. There have already been a few In stances last week where early Fourth of July celebrators have discharged firecrackers within the town limits and police were dispatched after complaints from neighbors. Violators of the fireworks ordi nance which bans the discharge of guns, blank cartridges and fireworks of any kind, face a maximum fine of 430. 30 days In Jail or both. “It would be much more patriotic and useful to spend the money usuallysquandered on llreworks on the pur chase of War Bonds and Stamps.” Chief Sandstrom said: "Thia Is es pecially significant thia year where the explosive powder could be pul to better use and oertainly the money Is most patriotically Invested In bonds and atamps th a t will enable our fighting men to bring the real fire works to our enemies.” . »vr — *... ........ — J it . -1 » 2". CLOTHING "DESIRABLES" for Summer Holidays (Cheek this list before the 4th) or You June 2 4 , 1943 M . J .l WEST HAB Sport Jackets — Outing Trouier* — Palm Beach Suits — Tropical Worsteds — Swim Trunks — Beach Rohes, THE STORK. YOU COME BACK TO JE N S E N IN C . >4 PARK ROAD TEL. 1 -ltlS G E M M IL L , B U R N H A M Arrow Shirts . & . . . C h ry a le r-P ly tp o u th 110 ASYLUM ST. BUY WAR BONDS C O . Interwoven Heee First Line Pre-W ar Tires If your ration book en titln you to mor. than 240 mile* par month driving, you can qualify for thesq tires. S E E U S OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTORS Turj A N N O U N C EM EN T Commencing July 10th and until further notice we will be closed all day Saturdays • PLENTY OF ACCESSORIES FOB YOUR 4TH OF JULY TRIP Ib e rt nalto l o a d , , AT HARTFORD'S LUGGAGE STORE J .C . H O W A R D MS TrumbyU St., Hartford & C O . Phone S-347S - Both W IEE OUI PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded as Your Doctor Prescribes F o rm 462 Now Is The Time To B u y Your N E W GAR RATIONING HAB BEEN MUCH LIBERALIZED. ' A FEW 0HRYBLERB AND PLYMOUTHB ARE STILL AVAILABLE SE E U S N O W CA] CENTER OPEN SATURDAY NIXES TILL ( •94 FARMINGTON AVE, Cor. Dal* St. 1 W. H. CENTER Wa Deliver DRUG STO RES RIGHT HERE IN WEST HARTFORD K o t t e n h o f f ’s D r u g S t o r e , I n c . PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS West Hartford Center Phones 1-SM7 - 31-11(7 100% SERVICE RATING BY 0HRY8LER GOBP. NOTICE For Fourth Of July Comfort And *A11-Summer Coolness T h e S h o e B o x Playsuits— Swim suits FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY That Immeasurable “ Something'’ of West Hartford Park Road Dept. Store 263 Park Road, West Hartford Will Close for the Summer This Coming Saturday, July 3rd Reopening in September Many White Shoes On S a le ................ $4*44 - $5*55 Kindly call at once for any *hoe* left here on deposit or for repairing. Fourth of July Special* Sales End* Saturday Men'i Tennis S n e a lu ..................................................... Man's Swim Trunks .................................................... Tennis Balls ............................................ 47c I for Badminton Sets ............................................................. Croquet S e ta .......... ....................................................... Tennis Rackets Restrung 11.19 11.61 11.49 gt.tS *5.15 Into o u r p r i n t i n g g o e s that “ eomething” which has built our reputation for good work. That “ something ” cannot be measured by a yardstick nor in dollar* and cents , . , Our definition i* modern TYPOGRAPHIC ART obtained by study of changing typographic trends, and then building them into your printed pieces. T . B. B EA C H , JR . PRINTING OF DISTINCTION On* Hundred Six Ana Street Hertford • Connecticut Daug Jufc LA N D R Y tl Lm Sc W E L C H Authartiod Service — AAA — ALA Salta Read 1-7114 W. I . Caster C a ll 3 -7 8 2 4 F o r P ro m p t R o a d S o rv le o On Flat Tires, Dead Batteriee M E M O R IA L S Pre*brey-Leland Studios ALLEN W. BROWN, N. E. Mgr. W* may not call unlew you phone 3-9594, but we can care for your memorial needs. And Save Your Coupon 18’s Until We Reopen A L L I N G ’S T Be. Main St.. Waat Hartford 117 Asylum St.. Btfd 968 Farmington Ave. WEST HARTFORD. CONN. wers AsAl ways— ThePerfect Expression of Feeling— Doran’ of s ( THE METROPOLITAN NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT. JUNE 17. 1943 u ' St. Thomas School To Hold First Graduation Sunday Th* 8t. Thomas Parochial School on Dover street sill hold It* first graduation exercises this Sunday. June 20. a t 3:30 p m.. In the St. Thomas the Apostle church. This school was opened In 1937 and conj slstcd then of three grades. Each | successive yesr another (trade was ! " ^ e d until this year there was for •no “ r,il time *n **thlh (trade. Opening the graduation cxerrlses I will be the processional march com- .HARTFORD Steiger’s for Arrow Shirts! posed by C. Ceerny. following which the graduates will sing a hymn, "Oh Tuneful Host". Diplomas will then be given the graduating class and the scholastic honors awarded. Rev. John r . Cal lahan, pastor of St. Thomas the Apostle church, will be In charge of this ceremony. The graduates will then sing another hymn. "Thou That Art So Fair and Bright," after which the Rev. John F Har.non. principal of St Joseph's Cathedral school, will address the graduates. Next on the program will be a hymn, "Venl Jeau,” composed by Cherubini and sung by the graduat ing class. The ceremonies will close with a solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacrament during which graduates will recite the Act of Con secration and sing the Tantum Ergo. The recessional, "Holy God Praise Thy Name,” will be sung by the as semblage and the graduation exer cises will be concluded. Prise Awards The Michael J. Hannon prizes for general exercises will be awarded to the following: First Prize, Alice Ann McMardy; second prize, Jam se O. Hlckcy. The United States History awards, donated by Miss Mary Schoen, will be awarded as follows: First prize, William Foster O'Meara; second prize, to both Joan M. Bowler and Patricia M. Wlttrup. The following graduates are listed SPRING VACATION AND FISHING TRIP PROVES SUCCESSFUL Everett Vickery. Bob Moody. Frank Wolk, Ray Demelllcrs and Tim Beach, Jr„ left Hartford by train Saturday night. May 2#th. for Lake Memphremagog, Province of Quebec, Canada. Dreams Come True? Tim's wife said the night before he left he was talking in his sleep about the big fith and betting th at he would oatch the biggest one. HLs dreams came true and he brought home the largest salmon caught during the ten-day vacation. The Canadian people are very hospitable and the Nutmeggers enjoyed gas for outboard motors and for use by the guides and guest* of Canada. Lake Kemphremagog Is situated be tween Vermont and Canada, extends lng six miles Into Vermont and thirty miles Into Canada. The RainbowHouse a t Oeorgevllle, where the anglers staid. Is managed bv the MacGow-an family and has been estab lished for a great many years. Both Douglas MacOowan and his son, Hen ry. are expert guides In this locality. Many anglers from Connecticut have been guests a t the house and caught some large fish. John Tlllotson from Hartford and Jack Parker from Boston were guests tills season. Swimming Pools Start Season Saturday,Playgrounds Monday West Hartford's swimming pools at Beachland and Fern street will start lliclr rui rent session this Saturday. Pie-season registration is taking plare today and tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Pools will be open on the fol lowing schedule: 10 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m. to 5 p. m„ and from 6 p. m. to dark. At Beachland, Miss Fram es Decly will return ns held life guard. The staff under her will be Barbara Shee han, Joyce Hughes, Jr an Swan, Jean £ arr and George Westwood. Jr.; house man. Jack Oeason; groundsman, Donald Peck. At Fein street: Hend life guard. Mis* Virginia Borrup. Her stair will I* Dorothy Swearingen, Barbara Ran dall. Sherwood Hotchkiss. Donald Klrounc, John MacEntec: grounds. Fled Coryell: houseman. Bill Bigwood: tennis court attendants, Tom Cam pion. Bob Barrows. Town playgrounds will start opera tion this Monday and be open dally from 9:30 a. m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 p. m. to 5 p.~ m. The staff workers who will supervise recreation al activities at the playgrounds arc: Ella Feldman. Phyllis Schlndell, Helen Cole, Dottle Jones.. Betty Weltner, Marjorie House, R uth Kuchn Lynn Derrick. Barbara Brow. Qunvat Erickson, Anita Fay, Susannc Mollneux and Helen Pomeroy. This stafT^Is attending a two-day training session at. the office of the department o( recreation today and tomorrow. The following playgrounds will be open this summer: Bcnchlhnd Park. Fern Street. Morley School. Sedgwick Junior High, Center school, Alfred ‘ irtl Plant Junior High and Seymour school. H a r r y rin lrln m n SO I ta lla n l D riv e |West Hartford’s Homs Newspaper WEST HARTFORD Telephone 3-5251 iVENTH YEAR (3 ft- No. 43 From The JANE ENGEL SHOP renty-One Orgi lin in Town’s Fa lest Show, Exhibits and Trac 1 All Day Affair Which W En ill n Funds Raised to Go to U nit meeting Monday night, repre|ve* of 31 organizations apI the Old Fashioned Country Proposal Which had been made L west Hartford Klwanla club feelc. Rev. O den H. Mills was IjnuMy elected chairman of the Ittee and Labor Day, September decided upon aa the date to Ihe Fair. Executive committee will ahortKppolnted by Rev. Mill*, conlof seven persons, who will have 1 of the Fair. The money after the expense* have been lout, will be given to the UnlIsr Relief Agenclee. las informally agreed th a t the Ivr should be to raise money for lilted War Relief Agencies and Klimt of war bonds and stamps, l , t the money raised should be Id to the West Hartford quota, Teclal quota la aet up. Jsrvest Show will be held In the nschool Auditorium. Beside* lie s a section of the show will Jotid to canning. There will be r show, In charge of the West _d stamp club. Handcraft* will [display, made by local people, lie evening a dance will be held High School gymnasium, unLsponsorship of the West H artJxchange club. Iiyest Hartford Fish and Game 11 put on a moving picture of 1 lorts Show, place to be select or. The selling of war stamps [nds will be the responsibility [center P. T. A.- The Sedgwick V will be responsible for the . in 's Victory Garden displays, [rden show will be In charge of •st Hartford Garden commlt- $22.95 Our Ceiling! P h a lli iinp- for summer 1 Cool ami tli'H inatic with an exotic touch of the Far East! Twopiece suit dress, exquisitely tailored with distinctive hows, ltlack or Rray, sizes 10 to 20. Tennessee Red Cedar F e n c n Pnahn "Rabti Pnl»« P.Wls®. u - 1 — J ane Enget Fashions Are Exclusive With Sage-Alien! Father’s Day is June 20th ASSO R TED FO R S ii ARROW S DADS ASSO R TED No matter what style shirt your Dad likes, we've n•got it in his favorite Arrow style! AVe have Arrow shirts in. his favorite collar style, W e’ve (tot Arrow fancies in stripes and patterns. AVe've got Arrow Sports Shirts! We also have Arrow ensembles of shirty tie, seamlesscrotch shorts, and harmonizing handkerchiefs. All Arrow shirts have the Sanforized label (shrinkage less than V /i) and are cut to the famous -Mitoga figure fit. 2.24 to 3.50 All Arrow Ties have special linings that help make a perfect knot. 1.00 and 1.50 All Arrow shorts are roomy and without a cepter f: : . .< r w m . Iwest Hartford Art League will 1 t booth where the members letch some of the people presThe West Hartfrod Grange will booth and furnish some type ertalnmcnt. The Girl Scouts iablish a Child Care Center [the parent* can check the h while they visit the different | f the fair. mtrgency Field Station will be by the Emergency Medical the Civilian Defense Or- D• booth. The ! a Uwiii. sue Hartford Camera club apaob iiuiJv biv ' East-Plant will have a fortune-telling Mills seam! 75c and 85c All Arrow handkerchiefs are large and goodlooking. .W hites and colored. 35c and 50c MAN'S SHOP—MAIN FLOOR Hy-Troua br Your Flower and Vegetable See Our Adv. on Page 4 M . J . B u rn h a m , 1 WEST HARTFORD SHOPPING C Announcing the of “HOLLAN New Store Conveniently at 980A Farmingtoi] j Turkish Tow n Points BATH — HAND — DUES Face Cloths — Matching Mat All Pastel Shades Your Fingers! food you waste or let spoil hinders the war effort because food is precious and scarce. Follow these sug gestions and you will save food—and money, tool |l b e r t 8. G e tx 6 I »*11« Bead, Arcade Bldg. ( N e x t D oor to West H a rt ft V , . . . where Cash and Carry Dry C Shirt Laundering is still availabh Prices! of the present time PYREX WAF A New Assortment MIRRORS Both Wall and Vanity SEE OUB OTHER AD ON 1 -------- 3 D ay S ervic SHIRTS S Beautifully Laundered and Refiniehed Sport, Work, Silk, More elements in moat food are lost when not protected from air and warmth. Retain the full healthful value “of both rationed and unratlcncd loods by storing them in your Gas refrigerator until ready for use. 2D* & tip * Vw & c* N IW KH IK & WNITNfY STORE FOODS CAREFULLY Keep meats In your Gas refrigera tor lightly covered with wax paper. Bring warm foods to room temperature before storing. Save ration points by saving left over foods . . . transfer to clean covered containers and store In your Gas Refrigerator until needed. C A R L O .P F i CENTER HARDWARE AND OPEN SATURDAY NITEg | » 4 FARMINGTON AVE.. Cor W. H. CENTER T a k e G o o d C a re o f Y o u r E le c tr o lu x T h IWill Close for Sati Reop Many White Sho< Beautifully Dry Cleaned . and Reshaped > Plug Luster Tone 6c Extra Each up For Speedy Service Say “ Deluxe” Thought There is as much difference in funerals as in any other service, and what you r e c e i v e de- I pends upon the wisdom of your choice. It is importent to give thought to this matter now, so that w o r r y and doubt »can be avoided later. '7-+- NOTE: This store was formerly located at 137 So. Main St. . Kindly Call for Old Orders at New Address If you own a gas refrigerator you are doubly lucky right now became you not only have a NOISELESS refrigerator but you have one with no moving parts. Just a tiny gas flame does the freezing! To get maximum life and satisfaction from your Servel Electrolux, take good care of it. Don't over crowd i t . . . keep it clean inside and o u t. . . defrost regularly. Kindly call at once for i 776 Farmington Ave. Call Hartford 1-SlOt H RF R C ATOD A S C MA Y O P N] And Save Yoi C£f*AfSe*S • OH/MDERCRS Change to Holland — Save the Change I wers 0 „ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947) continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940) Subject The topic of the resource Business West Hartford, Connecticut Description An account of the resource Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Metropolitan News, vol. 11, issues 39-41, 43, June, 1943 Subject The topic of the resource Classified advertising Local and general news West Hartford Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Metropolitan News Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource June 1943 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newsprint Relation A related resource Continues Metropolitan Shopping News (Last issue vol.9, issues 14-17; December, 1940)