The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], August 31, 1935, Page FIFTEEN, Image 15

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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Cardinals Must Fight
, Businesslike Baer
i
J!
Gr-r-r! The ferocious scowl on the face of Mas Baer Is taken as an
indication that the ex-champion has quit clowning and means basi
nets In his 15-round engagement with Joe Louis at the Yankee Sta
dium, Sept. S4. Baer lets go with his left and keeps his right cooked
in a sparring session at speculator, N. Y. Tony Cancella is the
backstop.
Jack Deri Croons
But Also Swoons
By DAN PARKER
A GENTLEMAN NAMED Etaoln Sbrdlu, who, if memory serves
me right, is the boxing promoter at Madison Squqare Garden, stated
in An interview with the press recently that he considered Jack Doyle,
the Irish heavyweight, a second Jim Corbett. Watching Doyle grovel
ing on the canvas like Phil Scott, Thursday night at the Garden, I
couldn’t help reflecting that there is also a second Manhattan in the
United States. It is located in Kansas and its population, according
to the 1»S0 census, is 10,101. The difference between Manhattan, New
York, and Manhattan, Kansas, is infinitesimal, compared with that
between Jim Corbett, may his soul rest in peace, and Jack Doyle, in
fact. If I were the Widow Corbett, I’d sue.
I met- Dan Morgan, Deri’s trainer, in the lobby before' the fight
and, corner lug him, forced him to talk for publication. Morgan,
aa everyone knows, loathes publicity like a drain major does
medals. By dint of considerable persuasion, I made him talk,
(bough. Leading off with a few thousand well cboeea words,
Dumb Dan Anally got around to his subject.
“Deri,” he said, “has been pemtlng for this match. He’s In
shape for the best dght of his career.”
Mr. Morgan probably meant to say "for the first light of his
career,” hat, being an admirer of his reticence, I didn't check him
ap on It.
Poor Deri looked like Banquo’s ghost as he climbed into the
ring, his skin as white as a shade-grown debutante’a, and his curly,
blank locks tumbling In insouciant disarray over his forehead. Here
was McCluskey, the Sea Rover, in person, and if he only knew it
(maybe he did!) the waves were already lapping at his feet! Back
in Row WW, sat Walter Friedman, the man who brought him to
America (God forgive him!). There was Walter, beating his breast
and praying loudly In Yiddish that Deri wouldn't be knocked out too
soon. Walter a bit of a sadist, wanted the aadlat-factlon of seeing
Baer avenge him on Deri who sperled his career as a manager or
something.
When the men were called to the center of the ring for their in
structions, it was seen that Buddy towered over Deri, who is no
slouch himself in the matter of height. Deri gave the cameramen
a profile view during these ceremonies and the rush prints indtetaa
that he screened well. Then the men went to their corners, the bell
rang and Doyle found himself on his own for the first time In an
American ring. He Was soon to find himself on hie Own again, but
that will come later.
“Kill him,. Dlle!” entreated a Butler grocer’s clerk from the
“Make him dose np like an erster, Deri!” cried Jeremiah
Frauds Looney, who was cheer-leader of hte Grecnpemt delega
tion. “Everyone In the Jernt la wit’ you, Deri, You're our cbercei”
With that, Buddy let Jack have one where Jackie May parks his
left hand when at ease—on the hip. Down went Deri, shouting, “Foul”.
Yussel Jacobs hastily despatched a messenger, to his lawyer, with in
structions to start a suit tor infringement of copyright.
“Dllc, you’re n fake,” cried an irate Hibernian. ‘You’re Phil
Scott with hie hair dyed black, you spalpeen, yon I”
Someone in the top gallery with a whisky tenor voice and a rich
brogue started singing the sad refrain of "The Minstrel Boy,” that
haunting Celtic song. Down from the gallery It floated (or was I just
dreaming?):
The minstrel boy to the floor has gone,
On the canvas you will And him.
He’s acting like nn mmadahn
Aa be alts on what’s behind him.
Sure, Beer did dip him on the hip
And the blow has undermined him.
The minstrel boy-hoy to the floor has gone.
May the rosin dust there blind him!
‘‘Get up, Dlle, you bloody Englishman!” cried a Cork man who
had bet a saw buck on the tenor, thinking it was to be a bottle before
the miocophone.
Dlle arose, and as he did, Baer let him have a left and right on
the cleft chin. Down went McCluskey, the Sea Rover, aa if in a
diving helmet. He sprang up, game enough, to give him his due, and
ran into another flurry of blows that floored him again. It reminded
' one nf that favorite soloists: “That Old Irish Mother of Mine”:
In bis eyes there were gloves by the do sen,
On hie Ups was the blood of Kildare.
In his ears was a sound like bees bunin’
And thn rosin dust sprinkled his hair.
Aa Jack sat on the floor
And heard the crowd roar,
He said with a smile quite divine:
“I’d Win this fight soon
"If I only could croon:
“ That Old Irish Mother of Miner ”
Suddenly Jack heard a Sligo man singing: “And there never was
a..ooward' where the River Shannon flows," and with that, bounded
to hia feat, full of fight'again. Baer, .waiting for him clipped him once
more-and was about to pummel him unconscious when the rOteree
stopped the slaughter. Judith Allen, Jack’s pretty blonde wife, who
was at .the ringside, screamed and fainted. She had to be carried out.
Wherein, she had nothing on her handsome husband.
(Copyright, less. King Features syndicate)
Softball Star Set Down
A »l«yer csn be suspended in
softball, too. . . . BUI Peonlok, *
star left-hander who bowled a
Kenosha array to the national
championship laat year, has been
banned by the Amateur Softball
Association of America on charges
of professionalism. . , . The as
sociation charges that Pecnlck per
formed under an assumed name at
Evansville. , . The late John
lbiOraw contended that most of
baseball's thrills are introduced
not by base bite but by mechan
ical errors. . . . Headed by Dis
covery. Top Row, Ifyrtlewood, a ‘
*'*- JZ thoroughbreds —
named for the (18,000 added Haw*
thorne Gold Cup. . . . The Haw*
thorne meeting beflne dept. 3.
. . Despite A1 Slmmone’ remark
able record In Philadelphia, not a
•Ingle customer wrote a letter Of
proteat when Connie Mack ped
dled the outllelder to the White
Pox. . . . Ford q. Frick still alto
in the preaa box at the Polo
Grounds, froht which he emerged,
not eo long ago, to become presi
dent of the National lanugo. . .
During the past few days, the
Giants have looked and acted to
regular Polo Grounds patrons ex
actly like the Giants who collapsed
GREAT THREE WAT
FIGHT FOR FUG
TOPS NATIONAL
Drive May Continue to
Last Day Unless One
Team Sweeps Series
BY HENRY SUPER
New York, Aug. 31—(UP)—The
club wbloh wine the National
league pennant ie going to have
to do some fancy stepping in the
remaining weeks of the 1885 sea
son.
Three teams—the St. Louis Car
dinals’ New York Oiants’ and Chi
cago Cubs—are bunched so close
ly that only 1 1-8 games separate
the leading Cardinals from the
third-place Cubs. And only six
games from the top are the Pitts
burg Pirates.
None has demonstrated itself
the master of the other three. And
because Of that, two possibilities
are offered as to how the pennant
may be decided:
1. One of the four contenders
may win its remaining series—
ranging from four to five games—
from the other three.
8. A ding-dong battle down to
the last day with the second divi
sion clubs holding the key to the
pennant, and the winner being on
the short end of games played
against one or more of the 'con
tenders.
Up to now, the Cards are on the
long end against the Cubs but have
won less, against the Oiants and
Pirates. The Giants, in turn, have
lost more than they have won over
Chicago. The Cubs have scored
decisively over the Oiants and Pi
rates but not over the Cards and
the Pirates boast more victories
than defeats over the Cards but
fewer with the Oiants and Cubs.
The Cards have 32 games left on
their schedule, 14 of which are
with the three contenders. The
Giants have 82 left, including 12
against their rivals. The Cubs
have 27 to play, 18 of them against
the other three and the Pirates
have 26 and 13.
The Pirates chalked up their
ninth straight victory yesterday by
defeating the Cardinals 8-8 in the
second of their two-game series.
Their streak now includes two over
the Cards, and three over the
Oiants. Today they get a crack at
the third contender when they
open a two-game series with the
Cubs.
Red Lucas held the Cards in
check with seven hits while his
mates were battering Wild Bill
Hallahan and Phil Collins for 14.
Paul Waner, with four hits, in
cluding two triples, drove in four
Pirate runs. The loss cut the
Cards' lead over the Oiants to one
game and over the Cubs to 1 1-2
games. The Brooklyn-New York
game was rained out and the oth
ers were unscheduled.
In the oply American league
game, the Detroit Tigers had their
lead over the second-place New
York Yankees trimmed to nine
games when they lost, 8-7, to the
St. Louis Browns. Clift’s homer
in the sixth tied the count after
the Tigers had gotten Off to a fly
ing start and two runs in the
eighth game the. Browns victory.
Boston And Philadelphia were
rained out and the others were un
scheduled.
f Harry
RAYSON
Philadelphia, Aug. —Thomas
Austin Tawkey asserts that it he
had had the say, Julius Solters
would not hare been swapped by
the Red 6ox to the So. Louis
Browns for Oscar Melillo and $10,
000.
Indeed, had it been left to Taw
key, the large lambasting Solters
would not have been sold at any
price. Tawkey, young man of many
Millions, isn’t selling. He's buying.
After what Tawkey has spent
in Boston, it is difficult to under
stand just what a baseball owner
has to do to have the final word
on deals involving his own club.
Tawkey has Invested more than
Ol.OOOiOOO In the Hub, more
than $750,000 of it for talent, in
cluding $250,000 for Joe Cronin
and $125,000 for Lefty Bob
Grove. Without boring you wlh
details, it can be sand without
fear of contradiction that the
Hew fork capitlalat did not re
ceive Any the best of it in several
transactions.
Tawkey’s remarks anent Solters
may be an indication that the
bank roll man of Fenway Park In
tends to take an active hand in
future Red Sox purchases, sales,
and exchanges. Heretofore, they
have been solely in the hands of
Edward Trowbridge Collins, the
immortal second baseman. Taw
key’s accompanying his team on
Its final western jaunt may also
be significant.
Tawkey Knows Way Around
Tawkey is no babe in the base
ball woods, even though he
may have appeared to be one at
times. Tom comes from a base
ball family.
His foster father, William Hoo
ver Tawkey, was president of the
Detroit Tigers from 190$ until
1907 and retained a half interest
in that franchise until his ■ death
In 191$. Tom played second base
In preparatory school and at Tale
and always has been an ardent
American League fan.
The deal that did the most
good for an American League
club this year was the one that
put 8olters in the livery of the
Browns. Collins and Cronin gave
up on Bolters a bit too soon.
Cronin said the big outfielder
from Baltimore had a hitch in his
swing. Solters credits Rogers
Hornsby with straightening him
out along this line. Anyway,
Julius is hitting .$22 for the
Browns. In the Boston clubs’ last
visit In St. Louis, the young man
the Red Sox got rid of broke up
four of six games.
What the Red Sox lack more
than anything oiitside of another
right-handed power pitcher is a
right-handed power hitter. Sol
ters has bene just that over since
he left Boston.
Put out by an Injury early In
the going last season,. Bolters fin
ished hitting .299 In 101 games.
He hit .$•$ for Baltimore the
year before, which was the prin
cipal reason why the rich Red
Box paid $25,000 for his contract.
Bolters covers plenty of ground
in the outfield and a- rifle arm
swings from his shoulder.
A THRIFT HABIT IS THE WANT AD HABIT
READ THEM AND USE THEM FOR PROFI
uaiiiMM Ronca
PERSONS TO BE MADE VOTERS:
The Registrars of Voters, their
Deputies end Assistants will bein
session on Monday, September tth,
1935, at tbe below named places,
from 5 o’clock in tbe forenoon un
til • o’clock in the afternoon,
standard time, for the purpose of
K~ icing on a list Tinder the title "To
Made" the names of those per
sons by whom or in whose behalf
claim is made as provided by law
that they be admitted as Electors.
1st Ward—Room 1, 43 East Main
St.
2nd War^—lit North Main St.,
Earles’ Hsf
3rd Ward—115 Grand JBL, Regis
trars of Voters Office, City Ha!
4th Ward—428 So. Main St,
Franco-American Club.
6 th Ward—125 So. Main St., Mar
tin's Pharmacy.
6th Voting District—1551 Thom
aston Are., Fire House, Waterville.
Application tor reinstatements by
former electors of this city will be
received at this time.
All eled\ors who have changed
their residence within the past year
should notify the registrars of vot
ers of such change of address in
order that they may be properly
listed tor the coming City Election.
MICHAEL F. SLAVIN
ALBERT O. FALLER,
Registrars of Voters.
Aug. 80-31-Sept. 4.
NOTICE
Hairdressing and cosmetology ex
aminations for students and hair
dressers and cosmeticians to be
held October 1, 1935, 5:10 a. m.
State Capitol. Applications will not
be accepted after September 23, 1655,
8-29-2t
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
PROBATE COURT, August 30th,
A. D. 1935.
ESTATE OF CARL CICCHETTl,
late of Waterbury, in said District,
deceased.
Upon the application of Anton
etta Ciprlano Cfcchetti praying that
an instrument in writing purporting
to be the last will and testament or
said deceased may be proved, ap
proved, allowed and admitted to
probate, as per application on file
more fully appears, It Is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro
bate Office in Waterbury, In said
District, on the 6th day of Septem
ber, A. D. 1935 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon (Standard Time), and
that notice be given of the pendency
of said appllcatoln, and the time
and place of hearing thereon, by
publishing the same one time in
some newspaper having a circula
tion in said District, on or before
the list day of August, 1936.
Attest: _,
MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
8-tl-lt Asst. Clerk.
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
PROBATE COURT, August 30th,
A. D. 1935.
ESTATE OF ABRAHAM KNOPP.
late of Waterbury,'in said District,
deceased.
Upon the application of Sarah
Knopp, Administrate praying that
She may be authorised to comprom
ise and settle a doubtful and dis
puted claim against said estate, as
per application on file more fully
appears, it Is
ORDERED, That said application
be beard and determined at the Pro
bate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the 6th day of Septem
ber A. D. 1935 at 9:30 o’clock in the
forenoon (Standard Time), and that
notice be given of the pendency of
said application, and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by pub
lishing this order one time in some
newspaper having a circulation In
said District, also by leaving with
or by mailing in registered Tetters,
postage prepaid from Waterbury, a
copy of this order to all parties in
terested and residing without the
Probate District of Waterbury on or
before the 31st day of August 1935.
Attest:
MARGUERITE M. FAHY.
8-Sl-lt Asst. Clerk.
LI4COK PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This l« to give notice that I, Ernest
Paul D’Angelo of El Cottage Place.
Waterbury, Conn., have filed an ap
plication dated August SSrd, 1935
with the Liquor Control Commission
for a Restaurant (Beer Permit) for
the sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises, 214-258 Bdnk street, Wa
terbury, Conn) The business is own.
ed by Ernest Paul D'Angelo of 53
Cottage Place, Waterbury, Conn.,
and will be conducted by Ernest
Paul D’Angelo of 63 Cottage Place,
Waterbury, Conn., as permittee.
ERNfeST PAUL D’ANGELO.
Dated August 2lrd, 1935. 8-24-31
LIRU OR/PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This Is to give notice that I, Wil
liam Clayton Hagerty of 29 Walnut
Street, Waterbury, Conn., have filed
an application dated August 24th,
1935 with the Liquor control Com
mission for a Restaurant Permit for
the aala of alcoholic liquor on the
premises located at Equinox Ave
nue, Wolcott. Conn. The business is
owned by William Clayton Hagerty
of 29 Walnut Street, Waterbury,
Conn., and will be conducted by
William Clayton Hagerty of 29 Wal
nut Street, Waterbury, Conn., as
permittee.
WILLIAM CLAYTON HAGERTY.
Dated August 24th, 1925. 8-24-81
DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
PROBATE COURT, August 30th,
A. D. 1936. E8TATB of ANNA G.
MONAHAN, late of Waterbury. In
said District, deceased.
Upon the application of MARIE
G. WELCH, Administratrix, repre
senting said estate to be insolvent,
and praying for the settlement ol
same without the appointment ol
commissioners, as per application on
file more fully appears, it is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro
bate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the 8th day of Septem
ber A. D. 1935 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon, (Standard Time), and that
notice be given of the pendency of
said application, and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by pub
lishing this order one time in some
newspaper having a circulation in
said District, on or before the’ 31st
day of August 1926.
Attest:
MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
8-31-lt Asst. Clerk.
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing:
W.
St. Louis.75
New York .76
Chicago .77
Pittsburgh.73
Brooklyn .... .... 66
Philadelphia .63
Cincinnati .54
Boston .... ..33
L.
46
47
50
56
68
70
73
89
Per.
.623
.615
.606
.570
.462
.431
.429
.170
Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis 3.
Brooklyn-New York (postponed,
rain).
(Only games scheduled).
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing;
W.
Detroit.80
New York .70
Cleveland .64
Boston .63
Chicago .61
Philadelphia.61
Washington.61
■t. Louis .49
L.
44
62
68
61
60
68
73
74
Per.
.646
.674
.635
.508
.504
.429
.416
.368
Games Yesterday,
St. Louis 8, Detroit 7.
Boston-Philadelphla (postponed,
rain).
Games Today.
elph
New York at Philadelphia (3)
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Democrat
Classified Advertising
Service
Arrtnftd to A-B-C order (or
roar reading.
LINE RATE PER DAY
Cloaelfled line rate per day.
I Day Prepaid.I to
(Charged.. .14c)
I Daya Prepaid.lto
(Charged... lie)
(Charged...lOe)
• Daya l4epald.......To
(Charged.... So)
t Daya Prepaid.>He
(Lower ratea (or longer (erne
on request.)
Bring, aend. mall or telephone
your advertisement in anytime,
preferably between I a. m. and
4 p. n. dally, except Sundays.
Announcements
•If Special Notices
DENTISTRY
At the Lowest Prices
DR. 8. L. WH1TRIOHT
183 Bast Main St Dial 3-8686
COFFEE — Roasted and ground
While - 0 - Walt, tlo up. CoSes
Roasting Shoppe, • Union St
Tet 4-0276
PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF
WASHING MACHINES
Domestic Appliance, 178 W. Main.
RADIO
Service and
Electrical Work
Johnson Elec. Co. 114 N. Main St.
School Opens Soon
Tour OLD GOLD wm
take care of the added expense.
- Free Estimate
THE OLD GOLD STORE, 142 Bank
7 Business Announcements
CIGARETTE BURNS—Moth holes,
cuts, etc. Linens, silks rewoven
Invisible. Tears mended. Eastern
Textile Weaving Co, 111 Grand
St, Buckingham Bldg. 8-7730.
Automobiles
8% Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.
PERREAULT Auto Epr1?*?
Frames, Axles
616 South Main Street Dial 8-4404
Get Ready for Inspection. Frames
straightened, wheels aligned. WA
TERBURY AUTO SPRING CO,
38 Brown Place.
g Autos and Tracks For Sals
1929—Dodge Rack Job. Good con
dition, priced to sell quickly, 3160.
Loehmann Chevrolet
(Open Evenings)
379 WEST MAIN ST. DIAL 3-6139
'Automobile*
• Autos and Trucks For tele
Those Who Hesitate-Lose
'St Ford Sedan, 800 miles
'84 Ford Conv. Coupe
‘34 Pontiac DeLuxe Coach
'84 Chevrolet Sport Coupe
'34 Chrysler Sedan
'33 Pontiac DeLuxe Sedan
*83 Plymouth Deluxe Coups
'33 Chevrolet Deluxe Coach
'32 Chevrolet DeLuxe Rds.
'32 Willys-Knight Sedan
'32 Rockne Sedan
'31 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan
’31 Nash Conv. Sedan
*31 Buick Sedan
CREEL BROS., INC.
4«4 Meadow St. Dial 8-1327
NAUGATUCK BRANCH
120-124 North Main Street
1931 FORD ROADSTER—« wheels
trunk rack, take it home for
only . $ 96
1929 Oldsmoblle Coach .... 8186
1930 Studebaker—choice of 2
The Waterbury Nash Co.
NASH-LAFAYETTE
396 West Main St. Dial 3-1193
Silver Streak Pontiac
As Low $793 Delivered
Aa v in Waterbury
Tour Old Car accepted as all or
Part Down Payment. Monthly pay
ments to suit.
USED CAR BARGAINS
’32 Buick 6-Pass. Coupe
*30 Buick 6-Pass. Sedan
*29 Esse* Sedan
’28 Hupmobile Sedan
Others to Choose From
LIBERAL TERMS. TRADES.
THE
HOTCHKISS MOTOR
co.
17-25 WILLOW ST.
Dial 3-3177 Open Evenings
REAL BUYS
1934 Chevrolet Coach
1933 Chevrolet Sport Coupe
1932 Buick Coupe
1932 Ford Tudor Sedan
1927 Hudson Sedan . 3 36
1930 Chevrolet Coach . 3126
1929 Ford Sport Rd.3 60
1928 Ford Coach . 3 40
1927 Chrysler Touring . 3 25
1930 Pontiac DeLuxe Sedan. 3150
1928 Buick, 4-Pass. Coupe ..395
GROVE USED CAR EXC., Inc.
14 Grove St. . Dial 4-6971
TODAY'S SPECIAL!
'33 Chevrolet Roadster. $325
'33 Ford Coupe . 3375
'30 Chevrolet Sedan ....... 3195
'30 Chevrolet Coach . 3160
'29 Ford Coach . 3 96
'31 Auburn Coach . 3225
'30 Ford Cabriolet ..>.. 3150
'30 Ford DeLuxe Roadster.. 3136
Malcom Motor Sales
USED CAR LOT
400 WEST MAIN
1934 PLYMOUTH DE LUXE
Rumble Seat Coupe
John J. Collins, Inc.
DeSoto and Plymouth
«- 38 Willow St „ op*0
3-1698 Evenings
The WHOLE
Famity»
Inter mated
in the
MOTHER wants to find someone to help
her with the housework. Dad’s in*
terested in finding some property on the
lake to make a vacation headquarters for
next year and the children are looking for
a used radio which they have been prom*
bed they can have for their very own in
the nursery. They’ll find what they want
in The Democrat Want-Ads... but they’ll
be looking for something else to-morrow.
Dial 4-2121
DEMOCRAT
MODEL T—Ford truck. A-l condi
tion. Price very reasonable. Inq.
S3 North Leonard St. Rear.
'32 Buiok 6 Pass. Sedan.*495
’30 Essex Coupe (R. 8.). 145
’2> Studebaker Sedan. OS
'28 Studebaker 7 Pass. Sedan 76
*29 Studebaker 5 Pass. Sedan 150
Studebaker Agency
~ Pierce Arrow Sales * Service
379 West Main St Dial 3-4183
USED CARS OF MERIT
AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE OF
RECONDITIONED CARS
‘33 DeSoto Sedan, 5-pass.
'31 Pierce-Arrow, 7-pass.
*31 LaSalle Town Sedan
'34 Oldsmobile C Touring Coupe
'31 Cadillac Conv. Coupe
'28 Packard Sedan, 6-pass.
‘29 La Salle Sedan, 6-pass.
The above cars have been thor
oughly reconditioned and all carry
our regular guarantee. Prices have
been reduced to make these cars
attractive.
CADILLAC SALES A SERVICE
INC.
Cadillac - Olds - La Salle
504 Watertown Ave. Dial 6-1149
Open Evenings
'29—Whippet Conv. Coupe, »20.
Willys-Knlght Spt. Rdstr, good
condition, 340. Inq. 220 Baldwin St.
10 Auto Parts A Accessories
CHECK UP t0T Mot0r Veh,cl*
Inspection.
NO. END GARAGE, 637 N. Main.
14 Service Stations, Repairing
FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on
Tires, Batteries and ignition.
Trouble Call 8-6906. Batteries
recharged, 60e without service.
SOMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 334-333
Shut Main St
IS Motorcycles and Bicycles
NEW A USED HARLEY-DAVID
SON MOTORCYCLES—J. P. Don
ovan, 394 Hamilton Ave. Dial
3-6837.
Employment
II Male or Female
CANVASSERS WANTED for big
firm. Steady work and good pay.
Apply 77 Bank St. Room 204.
Merchandise
2# Bolldlng Materials
SUPPLIES,
Best Quality!
Lowest prices! Save money; labor
furnished; visit Siller Plumbing
Supply Showroom, Cor. No. Elm
A No. Main St Tel. 4-6408.
PLUMBING
SO Business * Ofl
Equipment
bargains USED cash
REGISTERS
The National Cash Register Co.
10 Willow St
30 Household Articles
SALE—Living-room set. 3-pc. Ex
cellent condition. Separately or
set. Mrs. John L. Gaffney, 137
Tower Road. 3-S795.
GAS RANGE—(Smoothtop) white
and black enamel. Inq. 135 South
Elm St. Second floor.
BLANKETS, RUGS, SHEETS, Pil
low Cases, etc. Convenient terms.
Phone 4-6005 for home demon
stration.
SLIGHTLY USED—Beautiful dual
enamel ranges. Very low priced.
HADLEY'S BARGAIN ANNEX
103 Meadow St. Terms.
STOVE REPAIRS 4«g,
Wat. 8tove Repair Co. 266 Bank St
MM Mattresses
SUPERIOR MATTRESSES
Pillows, Bex Springs, Mattresses,
Repairing: 1 Day Service.
Superior Mattress Go.
DIAL 1-8320
YALE MATTRESS CO
New Mattresaes at Wholesale Prices.
Mattresses, Pillows A Box Springs
Renovated, 1-Day Serv. Dial 6-0860
Business Service
WHEN—You want Towels. Costa
Aprona Hoover Aprons or Uni
forms call" Russell's Waterbary
Towel Supply Co. >68 Bast Mata
SL Phone 1-1177. “By our quality
wa are known! by our eervioe wo
have grown."
WINDOW CLEANING —TOO WtU
aave money If you send for ua to
do your cleaning. Connecticut
Window Cleaning Co. Office, 18
Wood lawn Terraco Dial 4-6117.
PLANS — Speelfleattona ata Louis
A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth SL
•>
FIRE! FIR El FIR El ire too lata
attar the lire to have yoi
or furniture Insured. It’s time
do It aow oad the soat will l
only a taw oaata a day to
you adequate prelection.
Hayden’s laauraaoa «»
Mala Street Telephone 6-6866.
FURNITURE MOVING -
our rates. J. SMITH A
Abbott Ava Dial S-lil
17 NO. 11AIN STREET
Furnished Room for Gentleman.
All Conveniences.
il
Board Optional.
Ring Confer Boll.
•7 Room and Baud
- ■ ■ 1 niasauoa
ROTS' CLUB. Cottaco Plaeo—Nloo
rooms. owlmmlns pool, oil homo
oooking. Rocoptlon room. Moder
ate price.
)
For Rent Real Estate
71 Apartments and Tenements
AVAILABLE — Five room Apart
ments, Southmayd Road and
Meriden Road.
MARTIN J. McEVOY, Inc.
61 West Main St. Dial 4-6118
BENEFIT ST.. 67—3 rooms,
ground floor, in excellent condi
tion. 812 per month. Citizens A
Manufacturers National Bank.
Phone 4-4163.
6 Rooms, Northwest Section... 828
5 Rooms, Eastern Section .... 826
< Rooms, Bunker Hill.886
6 Rooms, Northern Section ... 818
6 Rooms. Western Section ... 816
PELTON AGENCY
96 No. Main St. Phone 8-6316 ;
FAIRVIEW ST., 92 —Three room
. Apartment, available Sept. 1st.
Dial 6-0297.
FOR RENT
Five rooms, all Improvements
410 WILLOW ST.
Inquire
GEORGE A. BARONIAN
36 NORTH MAIN ST.
- - .
LOUNSBURY ST., B7—5 rooms and
small room, top floor; all im*
provements. Inq. 2nd floor.
NEAR ST. MARGARET’S SCHOOL
—5 lovely rooms—1st floor, hot
water heat. $25 to nice family.
NEAR HAMILTON PARK—Apart
ment of 6 rooms, 1st floor, fur
nace heat, $28.00.
Waterbury Realty Exchange
95 North Main Dial 3-4471
FIVE ROOMS—2d floor, with ga
rage. Reynolds Bridge.
COR. POND and Mill St.—4 and $
rooms.
NO. MAIN ST. — 3-room heated
apartment, $20.
Inquire J. C. Herbst, <3 Bank St. -
Dial 4-4370.
3 Rooms Heated .$18.00
3 Rooms Heated . $20.00
6 Rooms, all Improvements
5 Rooms, all Imp.$18.00
F. MONZILLO Phone 3-9442
326 North Main 8t.
STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS
375 Watervile St.4 Rooms
116 North Main St.4 Rooms
282 West Main St.9 Rooms
WALTER H. HART, Inc.
. 20 East Main St.
TO RENT
65 FAIRVIEW ST.—Second floor.
5 rooms, modernised. Hot water
heat furnished by owner. Rental
$45.00.
FARRINGTON & SONS
FARRINGTON BLDG.
141 West Main St. Dial 3-3113
SOUTH ST., 10 — Five rooms, 2nd
flr., all improvements. Dial 4-2430
WASHINGTON ST., 320 — 2nd
floor. 6 large rooms. Renovated.
Reasonable to grown family. Dial
4-7620.
COR. WILLOW ST. and PLAZA
Ave.—A small store, suitable tor
barber shop, shoe repair, etc.
Heat furnished. $20.
FARRINGTON A SONS
Kt. West Main SL Dial 3-1112
For Rent Retd Estate
73 Apartments and Tenements
FAIRVIEW ST, 72—5-room apart-''
ment with or without oil burner
heat. Ring 2d bell.
MANHAN ST, 27 — 4 or 5 rooms
newly renovated. Reasonable to
desirable party. Inq. on Premises. Jja