The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], October 25, 1935, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Kelley To Officiate
At Bazaar Opening
Mayor's Secretary to Convey City’s Greetings to
Parishioners of the Blessed Sacrament Church
The widely-heralded Blessed Sac
rament church toaaaar will be offi
cially opened at Elks’ hall at 8:15
o'clock tonight by Executive Secre
tary Thomas P. Kelly, who will de
liver the best wishes of Mayor Prank
Hayes and all other city officials. It
is expected that the hall will be
filled to capacity tonight and to
morrow night at which time the
program Is to be conducted.
Many weeks of preparation were
required to complete arrangements
for the affair and nothing has been
left undone In the way of planning
for an enjoyable evening. In addl
' tlon to the novelty booths and at
HARVARD LOSES
US PET OCELOT
Cambridge, Mass, Oct 25— (UP)—
"Ozzle” the Ocelot has "flunked"
out of Harvard. Not for any schol
astic reasons, mind you. But simply
because the university has no rules
governing rooming arangements for
any such animal.
“Ozzle” has been sharing a dor
mitory room with Malcolm C. Vos
burgh of Lepeer, Mich., scholasti
cally high-ranking sojmomore.
College authorities learned of the
unprecedented rooming arrangement
through a frightened and indig
nant chairwoman.
Vosburgh tried to explain that
“Ozzle” was a perfectly harmless
little fellow and made an Ideal
roommate.
But authorities couldn’t see it
that way and now “Ozzle” doesn’t
live there any more.
An Ocelot is a tropical American
waldcat.
MAGICIANS FOREGO CRYSTALS
Clinton, Iiwo — (UP)*—Crystals,
tea grounds and cards are no
longer tolerated by the better
maglbians and clalrcoyants, said
L. R. Gaemer, St. Louis, presi
dent of the Mississippi Valley
Spiritualist Association. He de
scribed them as “old fashioned.”
A device enabling engineers to
“see” the noise made when a pin
Is dropped before a microphone has
been Invented’In Southend, Eng
land.
tractive decorations which were
completed late this afternoon, there
will be an excellent entertainment
and dancing. Heading the list of tal
ent are Billy O’Brien, well known
radio singer and peerless Freddy
Hall. Edward Doyle will act In the
capacity of master of ceremonies.
' Matinee Tomorrow
The children of the parish and
their friends will gather at the hall
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock
when one of the most varied enter
tainments ever offered the young
sters of the city will take place. Miss
Lillian McCoy will take charge of
the vaudeville while Harry Cashln of
the R. ‘F. Worden firm has been pre
vailed upon to distribute favors.
The committee In charge Is head
ed by Thomas P. Cassidy. Rev. Ed
ward L. Morrison, pastor of the
church, is acting as honorary chair
man, Rev Francis Barrett Is trustee
and Mrs. Mary O’Rourke Is presid
ing over the women’s reception com
mittee. The general committee con
sists of representatives of the var
ious church societies, all of whom
were active In preparing for the
mammoth two-nlght event and mat
inee.
The committee wishes to stress the
fact that there will be dancing both
night. Tex Ouinan and his orches
tra has been engaged 1£ provide the
music.
TAX COLLECTOR
GIVEN FREEDOM
Danbury, Conn., Oct. 25—(UP.)—
Tax Collector J. Wilbur Carey was
at liberty to-day under $20,000 bond
after spending a month In Jail since
his arrest on a charge of embezzling
more than $8,000 of town funds.
He was taken Into custody Sep
tember 28th after an audit showed
his accounts in a jumbled condition
and many taxpayers complained
they had not ben credited with pay
ments.
* A complete audit of the books now
Is being conducted and the tax
board was scheduled to meet to
night to make an appropriation to
finance the survey.
Carey will be ararlgned during the
January term of criminal superior
court.
Behind The Dial Lies
ACCURACY
When You Choose a Watch
at M. A. GREEN
When you purchase here you can rest assured
that the watch you buy is the most accurate
and most dependable timepiece obtainable at
the price, in addition to being smartly styled.
Every important manufacturer of good watch
es is represented in our complete collection of
over 1,000 watches. And any timepiece you
select, regardless of price, carries the M. A.
Green guarantee for both quality and value
... backed by more than a third of a century
of business integrity. Complete satisfaction in
your estimation, or a new watch instantly.
,Left: A lovely yellow gold filled' round
'Oruen with a very accurate 17 Jewel move
ment ,.. $37.50
Center: An unusually smart design yel
low 14K gold case and a 17 Jewel move
. $32.50
t: A slender white or yellow gold
filled Oruen baguette with a Jewelled
movement .($24.50
DIVIDE THE PAYMENT OVER A PERIOD
OF MONTHS TO SUIT
• YOUR CONVENIENCE.
M. A. GREEN
^cwtltfc* m <S>llvtanutk*
79 MAN* ST.
Officiating To-night
t-—.*
■W.jmyy
THOMAS P. KELLY REV. EDWARD L. MORRISON
Executive Secretory Pwto»
Club Activities
Davenport Auxiliary
Following the meeting of C. G.
Davenport auxiliary, United Span
ish War veterans in the armory
last night a Hallowe’en party was,
enjoyed. Invitations to take part
in the installation of the VFW post
and auxiliary In Speedwell hall,
Nov. 2, were accepted.
Jewish Veterans
Plans for a state council meeting
of the Jewish War Veterans at the
Waterbury Hebrew institute were
discussed last night at a meeting
of the David L. Fannick post and
auxiliary.
Onr Lady of Lourdes '
The Ladies’ auxiliary of Our
GREEKS REVOLT
OVER MONARCHY
_I •_U_
iruupb, tt ai snips uuiutu
to Crete to Suppress It;
400 Are Arrested
By HAROLD PETERS
(Copyright 1935 By United Press)
Athens, Oct. 25 — (UP)—Two
thousand troops and three warships
were sped to Crete, south of the
Greek mainland, today to crush a
republican revolution against the
proposed restoration of King George
n.
Four hundred and fifty republlcah
leaders were arrested In a series of
raids here, Including George Papan
dreou, head of the new republican
party, who was held In Jail.
Thirty tousand armed Independ
ents and republicans were reported
In the revolting force In Crete and
It was feared the uprising might
spread to the mainland.
Feeling la Bitter
Feeling Is bitter regarding the
proposed restoration of George II
and republicans and liberals Intend
to boycott the plebiscite to be held
Nov. 3 on the question of asking
George,, to return to the throne from
which he was ousted In 1922.
The revolt In Crete, birthplace of
Eleuthercos Venlzelos who led the
bloody revolution, of last February
against monarchist tendencies In
the government, took the govern
ment by surprise, apparently.
The army Is to take the oath of
allegiance to George tomorrow, and
the day has been proclaimed a na
tional holiday In commemoration of
the capture of Thessalonlca from
the Turks In 1912.
But It was known they expected
bitter dissatisfaction with the
course of events In prospect as the
result of the bloodless coup o, Oct.
10 by which the national assembly,
at te demand of army and navy
chiefs, voted the abolition of the
republic, Invited George to return
at once, and named Gen. George
Kondylls, the country’s strong man,
as regent, premier and minister of
marine.
There was not only opposition to
the restoration but to the Kondylls
government.
en Are Well Armed
The men In the Cretan revolt were
reported to be well aremd, and they
are known as valiant flgters who
have carried arms since early boy
hood.
News of the uprising was not
known publicly In the capital until
late last night, several hours after
It started.
At once the government began ar
rests of known republicans, and
seized 50 republican army and navy
officers, among them one general
who were ordered deported to
Aghlasleftratius Island.
As the Cretan Rebellion started,
republican officers here proclaimed
that they would boycott the monar
chist plebiscite. '
There were Indications that the
rebellion might prove th.e definitive
test of the power and popularity ol
the Royalists under Kondylls. They
have proceeded triumphantly with
their plans, Inviting George to come
here at once In anticipation of the
prebisclte. He, at London, refused
to come until he was assured by a
plebiscite majority that his people
really wanted him. _
Long confident that the country
wants Oeorge back, Kondylls moved
swiftly when he seized power Octo
ber 10. He proclaimed martial law
the cabinet at Its first meeting vot
ed to restore Greek citizenship tc
die king and other members of the
<oyal family, and it was announcer
i.hat the governmental power woulc
be centered In Kondylls personally
pending the king’s return.
There has been apparent apathy
^n the part of the general public
oward the Impending plebiscite
lesplte the bitterness of the poll'
lcally conscious. It has been re
arded ae certain that the monar
hlsts would win by a big majority
Claiming SB to 40 per cent of the
Idctorate as republicans, Themis to
lofouhs, liberal leader and sucoes
to the exiled Venlzelos, said tha
epubllcans would boycott the Nov'
■ 8 plebiscite. He said that the
ussembly’s vote to restore Oeorge
vas Illegal because there was not i
luorom (republicans walked out:
tnd he asserted that if tha Plebiscite
vere really free not only SB to «
>er cant but 7B to B0 per cent of the
Lady of Lourdes church will give a
card party Nov. 21. Emma D'Am
brosi Is chairman of the arrange
ments committee.
Spanish War Vets
Silas Hoffman was nominated for
the post of commander at a meeting
of Emerson H. Llscum camp, United
Spanish War Veterans last night.
Elections will be held Nov. 14. Plans
were also made to take part in the
Navy and Armistice day observa
tions.
Other officers named were, senior
vice commonder, Joseph W. Bot
tomley; Junior vice-commander,
George Staebler; officer of the day,
Henry Wagner; officer of the guard,
Florent Gasser.
Lord Kitchener Poet
Meetings of Lord Kitchener post
auxiliary will herafater be held on
the second and fourth Wednesday of
the month according to a vote last
night at a meeting of the group at
the armory. Mrs. David Gowans
was elected financial secretary.
Roosevelt Lodge
A Thanksgiving supper and en
tertainment wil be given by Roose
velt lodge, International Associa
tion of Machinists at the lodge
quarters, 95 Bank street, Nov. 27.
George Bowen of New York, nation
al vice-president will speak at a
meeting tomorrow, opening a threeC
month membership campaign.
Yasnaya Polyana, Russia, birth
place of Leo Tolstoi, will commem
orate in November the twenty-fifth
anniversary of-his death.
Saturday Only!
4-HOUR ENAMEL
Brighten up your kitchen set
with Homite Enamel. Choice of
20 colors. Reg. 70c pint at
59c p*
ENAMEL PAINT
Washable: For woodwork and
walls. Colors and white. Reg. 85c
quart.
2 of. $1.34
Howland - Hughes Spar
81.49
Wall Paper
30 Inch Plastics
0 rolls for $ J =
Living Rooms, Dining Rooms,
Halls
HowlandHuQHES
Here’s the new answer to your
most vexing personal problem.
Your comfort, security snri ppim
are insured by the Maculette.
Handy tabs hoid the napkin—no
belt. Scientific hip-fit prevents
binding at waist or legs.
Trim lines assured I Dainty,
stylish, with moisture-proof pan
el, this new pantie means full
dsred. Futtr guaranteacf.
1. lea Sees shade, erWMSe
Seaaaer Mesh, N yea prefer)
! Howland
Howland-Huohes
“Waterbury’* Friendly Department Store”
Take Your Choice!
Silk Crepe
and Wool
Frocks
$g.9S
Everything that’s new and
smart in dress fashions—
«smart rabbits hair or metal
shot wools—fine wool Jersey
—metal-shot crepes and nov
elty crepes—with contrasting
trims—metal ornaments or
buttons — velvet — frills —
pleats — tuckings — bows—
braids in military fashion!
—Second Floor—
New Scarf
and Belt Sets
—to give your sport or tai
lored togs just “the touch it
takes”! Wool Plaids — Silk
Crepes — in solid colors or
combinations!
59^ and * 1 «et
Metal Trimmed Scarfs
for your dark silk
or velvet dresses .
Accessories—Main Floor
Continuing Saturday
SALE!
New Fall
Suits and
Overcoats
for MEN!
Single and double breasted
suits of pure worsted fabrice
_ conservative and sporl
types with pleated backs
Overcoats in full and hall
belted styles — regular anc
raglan sleeves — checks
plaids, diagonal weaves, bluet
and oxfords 1
(No alterations due to low
price.)
■peolsl Section—Baeement
Football Days Call for a
Sport Coat!
YOUR OgT OF IT—
If You Haven't a Swaggery
Sport Coat
You simply must have one to enjoy
the football games and Fall's out
door activities to the fullest—and for
all-around general wear a warm
sport coat can’t be beat! -
—Swaggers with full sweeping
backs—
—reefers with half belts—of
hard back fleeces in small checks— ,
tweeds in herringbones and plaids—
velours in checks — brown, grey, 1
green and oxford. Sizes 14 to 20; 38
to 42—
*1095
—Second Floor—
i
Saturday — We Bring to You
SALE! of New Fall
FELTS
1
Think of it -
only $1 for smart!
new Fall Felt Hats
— in swagger
brims, turned up
brims — forward
sweeping brims —
with veils or feather trims. Not all colors—
but plenty of black, brown, green and a few
navy! Some made to sell at $2.95 and even
$3.75 . . . Saturday $1!
—Millinery Shop—Second Floor—
A new color for every new costume!
Silk Hosiery
Ringless, dull chif
fons—silk from top to
toe—picot tops — with
fine back seams—serv
ice with lisle tops and
foot—both in Autumn’s
smart taupe and brown
shades — or betwixt
a n d - between shades
that go good with ev
erything!
Short—Medium ond Long Lengths
—Hosiery Dept.—Main Floor—
Something New In
SLIPS
."Last-O-Strapt"
Scientifically constructed
to insure perfect fit and
long wear—■'mold to the fig
ure
$1 .59
No more tug, pull, twist
— turn — “last-o-straps”
stay put! Wellesley Slips
offer this added comfort
feature—in lace trimmed
or tailored slips of silk
crepe or satin.
—Regular and Extra Sizes
in Silk Crepe Slips
—Regular sizes in satin
slips
—Second Floor—
Comfortably Smart at Home
.„in these trim BRIDGE SLIPPERS
of colorful Kid
$1
Attractively correct
house slippers for busy
days at home. You may
select from three popu
lar shades . . . gay reds
and blues — or conven
tional black I
Genuine kid leather*
with leather lining
—hard leather soles
for long wear —
neatly covered
heels!