The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], November 11, 1935, Page SEVENTEEN, Image 17

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
With RAT FITZPATRICK.
Id New York, who to an accom
plished pianist, keep* her ear Dined
fastidiously to what goes on about
her. When, a few weeks ago, she
earns across a poem by Vedma Seely
entitled “Ay aitanos,” she recog
nised Its lyric possibilities. Dexter
ously she turned out a neat mu
sical setting for it and rushed over
to Scunner's. The publishers ac
cepted it. Scarcely before the ink
was dry on the printed copies Law
rence Tibbett picked one up. Im
pressed. he promptly included the
song on his program to be sung
Tuesday, November 12,( over the
Columbia network. “Ay Oltanos” to
Mias Hawns’ first song.
Balls listeners probably
wouldn’t suspect that “Pappy”
Walter O’Keefe. CBS Caravan
star, could guaUfy as a serious
lecturer. Recently he addressed
MM Students at New York Uni
versity, disgreasng from a sched
uled humorous talk to some
serious discussion. 80 enthus
iastic was the response that he *
has been invited to address the
student body of Temple Univer
sity this month. Incidentally, he
will also speak at Barnard Col
lege and a number of other
Paul Douglas, CBS
who brings you the football score
each Saturday sight, is brushlm
up n southern dialect as the re*
suit of a long distance telephone
caU the other evening. Said the
voice: “Is this heah Mr. Douglas?*'
Paul said it was. "Well, suh, I’m
down heah in South Cal-llnah. 1
can understand how you Yankees
mijjht mispronounce southern
names, suh, but the name of my
old school that you just broadcast
is pronounced W-O-F-F-O-B-D.
Thank you, suh. Ooodby.”
John Charles Thomas, the
Popular baritone heard Wednes
day at • p. bl, ever the NBC
Mae network, was the first to
sing "Home on the Range,”
and within a short time after
ward t wa sa national favorite.
It wasn't that Thomas "hap
pened” to get first crack at it
either, because the song is M
years old!
Nothing how effectively this cold
weather keeps Mary Livingstone
awake during rehearsals, Jack
Benny has already decided on their
vacation spot for next summer.
New York Stations
* • • ••• ••• ••
WBAF—66t — WOR—710 — WJZ-760 — W ABC-860
4:00—WEAP—Woman's Review.
WJZ—Betty and Bob
Sketch.
WABC—Studio Music.
4:15—'WJZ—Charles Sorce, Tenor.
WABC—Disabled American
Veterans Armistice Pro
gram, Bethlehem Chapel,
Washington Cathedral.
4:10—WRAP—Hollywood Armistice
Day Observance.
WOR—Gretta Palmer, Com
mentator.
WJZ—Stevens Orch.
4:45—WOR—Hawaiian Music.
WABC—Clyde Barrie, Bari
tone.
5:00—WEAP—A1 Pearce’s Gang.
WOR—News; Omar the
Mystic.
WJZ—What Will Neutrality
Do to Us—Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt.
WABC—Manhattan Matinee
5:10—WEAP—Tom Mix Adven
ventures—Sketch.
WOR—Plash Gordon—
Sketch.
WJZ—Singing Lady.
WABC—Jack Armstrong—
Sketch.
5:45—WEAP—Clara, Lu ’n’ Em—
Sketch.
WJZ—Little Oiphan Annie
Sketch.
• WABC—Og, Son of Fire—
Sketch.
6:00—'WEAP—Plying Time—Sketch
WOR—Uncle Don.
WJZ—News; U. a Army
Band.
WABC—Buck Rogers—
Sketch.
6:U—WEAK—News; stem Orch.
WABC—Bobby Benson—
Sketch.
6:10—WEAP—Press-Radio News.
WOR—IJews; Talks and Mu
WJZ—Press-Radio News.
WABC—Press-Radio News.
6:S9—WEAP—Stem Orch.
WJZ—Charioteers Chorus.
WABC—Vanished Voices—
Sketch.
6:46—WEAP—Billy and Betty—
Sketch.
WJZ—Lowell Thomas, Com
mentator.
7:00—WEAP—Amos ’n’ Andy—
WOR-Sports Talk—Stan
Lomax.
WJZ—Richard Leibert, Or
gan.
WABC—Myrt and Marge
Sketch.
7:16—WEAP—Uncle Esra—Sketch.
WOR—Jeannine Macy, Songs
WJZ—Stamp Club—Capt.
Tim Healy.
WABC—Virginia Verrill,
Songs.
7:10—WEAP—Education in the
News—Talk.
WOR—The Lone Ranger
Sketch.
WJZ—Lum and Abner—
Sketch.
WABC—Stagin’ Sam.
7:46—WEAP—Foobtall—Jim Crow
ley, Coach, Pordham Uni
versity.
WJZ—Dangerous Paradise
Sketch.
WABC—Boake Carter, Com
mentator.
8:00—WEAP—HammersteIn’s Mu
sic Hall; Ous Edwards;
John Steele, Songs; Lucy
Monroe, Soprano; Lazy
Dan.
WJZ—Fibber McGee and
Molly—Sketch.
WABC—Lombardo Orch.
8:16—WOR—Gabriel Heatter,
Commentator.
840—WEAP—Margaret Speaks,
Soprano; Richard Crooks,
Tenor.
WOR—Mystery Sketch.
WJZ—Wamow Orch.;
Odette Myrtii; Songs;
Pickens Sisters, Songs;
Milton Watson, Tenor.
WABC—Bonime Orch.; Pick
and Pat, Commedians.
8:00—WEAP—Gypsies Orch.
WOR—Tommy McLaughlin,
Songs.
WJZ—Minstrel Show.
WABC—Play—His Mislead
ing Lady; with Clark
Gable.
8:16—WOR—Heywood Broun,
Commentator.
8:10—WEAP—Tito Schlpa, Tenor.
WOR—Eddy Brown, Violin.
WJZ—Baby Pace—Sketch.
10:00—WEAP—Eastman Orch.;
Luilaby Lady; Male Quar
tet.
WOR—American Legion
Memorial Ritual.
WJZ—Andrew Carnegie—
Sketch.
WABC—Wayne King Orch.
10:16—WOR—Concert Orch., Da
vid Mendoza, Conductor;
Soloists.
RADIO SERVICE
AU'Make Seta
Expert factory trained men.
FTee inspection or estimate.
Phone Waterbary 3-5036
, LINCOLN 8TORES
f 61 West Main 8t.
10:30—WEAF—History of Ameri
can Red Cross—Drama;
Speaker, Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, Chair
man American Red Cross.
WJZ—Frank Simon,Concert
Band.
WABC—March of Time—
Drama.
10:45—WABC—Manhattan Choir.
11:00—WEAR—Fldler Orch.
WOR—News; Dark Town
Meetin’
WJZ—News; Dorothy L&
mour, Songs.
WABC—Dance Music (to
1 a. m.)
11:15—WEAF—Keller Orch.
WJZ—Negro Male Quartet
11:30—WEAF—News; Madrlguera
Orch.
WJZ—Dance Music (to 1
a. m.)
11:45—WEAF—Jesse Crawford,
Organ.
WOR—Dance Music (to 1
a. m.)
It :00—WEAF—Description, Massing
of the Colors at Fifteenth
Annual Armistice Ball of
British Great War Vet
erans of America, Hotel
As tor.
500--WICC--Bridgeport--600
P. M.
* 3:00—International Armistice
Day Program. “The Family
of Nations.” Speaker: Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler and
others.
4:00—War Drums In Ethiopia.
4:15—Disabled American Veterans
Armistice Day Program,
from Bethlehem Chapel,
Washington, D. C.
4:4—Clyde Barrie, baritone.
:00—Manhattan Matinee.
5:15—Coach Joe McKenney’s
Football School of the Air.
5:30—WICC news bulletins.
5:45—Buonocore Singing Strings.
6:00—Yankee Network News Serv
ice. «
6:15—Ann Marie Havr 111a, con
tralto.
6:30—Artist Roundup.
7:00—5 Minute Drama (ET).
7:05—Sky Notea, Lewis Doolittle.
7:15—Vocals by Virginia VenUL
7:30—Musical Moments (ET).
7:45—Near East Education Pro
gram.
8:00—Guy Lombardo’s Royal
Canadians.
8:30—"One Night Stands with
Pick and Pat,” dramatic and
musical.
0:00—Lux Radio Theater, starring
Clark Gable in "His Mislead
ing Lady.”
10:00—Community Chest Drama.
10:30—Music Box Serenade featur
ing Elsa Lumb and Beatrice
Doncourt.
10:45—Manhattan Choir.
11:00—Yankee Network News Serv
ice.
11:15—Local news bulletins.
11:30—Jerry Freeman and his
Orch.
13:00—Seymour Simon and his
Orch.
A. M.
12:30—Hawaii Calls.
288"WTIC--Hartford~1040
p. M.
8:00—Pat Kennedy, tenor—NBC.
3:15—Ma Perkins—NBC. %
3:30—Vic and Sade—NBC.
3:45—The O’Neils—NBC. -
4:00—Women’s Radio Review.
4:30—Girl Alone—NBC.
4:45—Grandpa Burton—NBC.
5:00—A1 Pearce’s Gang—NBC.
5:30—“Dick Tracy.”
5:45—Clara, Lu and Em—NBC.
6:00—Wrlghtvllle Clarion.
6:25—Speaker.
6:30—News.
6:40—Gems from Memory.
6:45—“Strange As It Seems.”
7:00—Amos ’n’ Andy—NBC.
7:15—Gordon, Dave and Bunny
(To WDRC).
7:30—Armistice Day Address by
Anson T. McCook.
7:40—Songs Without Words.
7:45—“Ask Me Another.”
8:00—Hammerstein’s Music Hall—
NBC.
8:30—William Daly’s Orch.—NBC.
9:00—The Gypsies—NBC.
9:30—Grace Moore—NBC.
10:00—Contented Program—NBC.
10:30—The Travelers Hour—Julius
Nussman, director; with
Marie Healey; Modern
Symphonic Choir.
11:00—News.
11:15—Leonard Keller's Orch.—
NBC.'
11:30—Enric Madriguera’s Orch.—
NBC.
11:45—Jesse Crawford, Organist—
NBC.
12:00—Silent.
BOND PAYOFF CELEBRATED
New London, Conn. (UJP.)—City
Manager William A. Holt broadcast
fulfillment of his *ine-year-old
promise to pay off a 60-year city
bond issue by flying the American
flag from the staff atop City Hall.
Ordinarily the flag is flown only on
holidays or for special observances.
to brine his
_ to Alaska
_I Meanwhile, the
family and oast are heard
at 7 p. m., over the NBC blue _
work, repeating for the West at
t:M p. m
for his NBC
ing it as a hobby, "Fibber” is
the business as an extra
tied. “Fibber McGee and Molly”
ays at » p. m»
NBC
Connie Gates, popular young con
tralto-pianist, has Started a stamp
collection—but not the valuable
kind, from a collection expert's
point of view. Connie keeps all the
stamps from her fan mall envelopes
in a scrapbook separate from the
letters. Just for sentiment’s sake.
Perhaps many years hence, the
strmps may be worth plenty of.
money at that, Connie! Connie
Gates is heard Tuesdays and Thun
ders at 6:35 p. m., over the NBC
red network, and Wednesday at
10:30 p.^m., over the same hook
up.
WATR PROGRAMS
1190 Kilocycles
To-day
2:45—Telephone Tunes with Jim
my Colgan at the Piano.
3:00—The Male Quartette.
3:15—Keeping Ahead of the Jones
3:30—Uncle Harry’s Christmas
Party broadcast from Ham
ilton Park.
4:00—The Monitor Views the News
4:15—Club Cabana.
4:30—Songs by Claire Hunt.
4:45—Naugatuck on the Air.
5:00—Uncle Harry.
5:15—Music in the Air.
5:30—Waterbury Democrat News.
5:35—Melody Parade.
6:00—Correct Time.
6:00—Yankee Network News Serv
lcc.
6:15—Hits and Bits.
6:30—Lawrence Larivee, Tenor.
6:45—Correct Time.
Tomorrow
A. M.
8:00—Yankee Network News Serv
ice.
8:15—Early Bird Serenade.
8:30—Correct Time.
8:30—John Metcalfe, Hymn Evan
gelist.
8:45—Popular Varieties.
9:00—Morning Devotions.
9:15—Melody Express.
9:45—Word Man.
9^5—Musical Interlude.
10 ."00—Farm Flashes.
10:15—Movie Mirror.
10:30—Yankee Network News Serv
ice.
10:45—Affairs of the Hemlngways.
11:00—Brown Family.
11:15—Women’s Shopping Review
with Vita VaiL
11:45—Home Folks.
12:00—Correct Time.
12:00—Noonday Musicale.
r. mu
12:15—Melodic Moments.
12:30—Waterbury Democrat News.
12:45—Melodic Moments (Cont’d).
1:00—American Family Robinson.
1:15—We Women—Betty Minor.*
1:30—Yankee Network News Serv
ice.
1:15—News for Women.
2:00—Skitches in Melody.
2:15—You and Your Radio.
2:30—Eb and Zeb.
2:45—Telephone Tunes with Jim
my Colgan at the Piano.
3:00—War Drums in Ethiopia.
3:15—Limousine Ladles.
3:30—Organ Recital by Miles L A.
erlcan Guild of Organists.
Martin, Fellc^r of the Am
4:15—American Education Week
Program—Mayor Hayes, Miss
Alice Walsh, Primary Super
visor, and Miss Marie Mac
Donald of Crosby High
School.
5:00—Uncle Harry.
5:15—Carl Moore’s Vivatown
Band.
5:30—Waterbury Democrat News.
6:35—Melody Parade.
6:00—Correct Time.
6:00—Yankee Network News Serv
ice.
6:15—Hits and Bits.
6:30—Helpful Harry.
6:35—Tango Time.
6:45—Correct Time.
200-WDRC-Hartford~l 330
p. M.
3:00—International Armistice Day
Program.
4:00—Chansonette. _ »
4:15—Chicago Variety Hoitt.
4:45—Clyde Barrie, baritone.
5:00—Manhattan Matinee.
5:30—Jack Armstrong.
6:45—A Serenade For You.
8:00—Yankee Network News Serv
ice.
6:1—Bobby Benson and Sunny
Jim.
6:30—Hartford Public Schools
Series—Fred D. Wish- Jr.
6:45—To be announced.
7:00—Myrt and Marge.
7:5—Gordon, Dav and Bunny.
7:30—Singing Sam.
7:45—Boake Carter.
8:00—Lombardo Road.
8:30—One Night Stands with Pick
and Pat.
8:00—Lux Radio Theater.
10:00—Wayne King’s Orch.
10:30—March of Time.
10:45—Manhattan Choir.
11:00—Yankee Network News Serv
ice.
11:15—Jack Denny’s Orch.
11:30—Jerry Freeman’s Orch.
STRAND
The current double feature pro
gram at Warner Brothers’ theater
ais headlined by “Broadway Mel
ody”.
Heading the great cast is Jack
Benny, radio comedian whose pop*
ularity Increases with each new
broadcast and Eleanor Powell the
sensational new dancing star whose
overnight rise to fame is the talk of
the nation.
This new star possesses a number
of marvelous talents in addition
to being the outstanding tap dan
cer on Broadway to-day and these
are revealed in the role she plays
with Jack Benny in “Broadway
Melody of 1936.”
Some fifteen other favorites have
important roles in the picture, in
cluding Robert Taylor, Una Mer
kel, Buddy yand Vllma Isben, Sid
Silver and Nick Long.
• The companion feature will be
SAVE YOURSELF TIME, ENERGY AND MONEY BY '
READING AND USING THE WANT ADS DAILY
Announcement*
LOST—A SoUyham puppy, white
with brown marking, around the
eyes, wearing red collar. Dial 4-4341
or return to 31 Columbia Bird. Re
ward.
BARGAINS—Topcoats, Overcoats,
Suits, $10 up. TALE CLOTHING,
34 Grand Bt., 1 11. up. Open Eves
STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS
INDIGESTION Victims, why suf
fer? Bor quick relief get a fret
sample of UDOA, a doctor’s pre
scription, at Apothecaries Hall Co
•M Special Notices
. DENTISTRY
At the Lowest Prices!
DR. a L. WHITRIOHT
163 E. Main St Dial 3-86M
NOTICE
A hearing on the application of
Mosea Mathias for approval certi
ficate to Install a Junk yard at 24
River 8t., will be held on Wednes
day, Nov. 20th, at 11:30 a. m.. In the
Mayor’s Office, City Hall, Water
bury, Conn., as provided by General
Statute.
11-7-St
(Signed)
FRANK HATES.
Mayor.
' LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that I, John
Lewandowskl, of Waterbury-Bristol
Road, R.F.D. No. 2, opposite P. O.
Box 110A, Wolcott, Conn., have filed
an application dated Nov. 4th, 1935,
with the Liquor Control Commission
for a Tavern Permit for the sale
of alcoholic liquor on the premises,
Waterbury-Bristol Road, R.F.D. No.
2, opposite P. O. Box 110A, Wolcott,
Conn. The business is owned by
John Lewandowskl, of Waterbury
Bristol Road, F.F.D. No. 2 opposite
P. O. Box 110A, Wolcott, Conn., and
will be conducted by John Lewan
dowskl, of Waterbury-Bristol Road,
R.F.D. No. 2, opposite P. O. Box
110A, Wolcott, Conn,, as permittee.
JOHN LEWANDOW8KI.
Dated Nov. 4th, 1935. 11-4-11
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF
ALHAMBRA MOVIE CORPORATION
At a meeting of all the Stockhold
ers of Alhambra Movie Corporation,
It was Voted to dissolve and ter
minate Its corporate existence.
All claims against said corpora
tion may be sent to Alhambra
Movie Corporation, 773 North Main
Street, Waterbury, Conn.
Attest:
NICHOLAS MASCOLI,
ll-9-ll-12-lt-4t Secretary.
POLFS
Poll’s which by the way is New
England’s largest theater, was far
too small for the throngs that tried
for the past couple of days to get
In to see "Mutiny on the Bounty,"
with Clark Gable, Franchot Tone
and Charles Laughton in the lead
ing roles, and well the populace oi
Waterbury might, as here is One ol
the greatest films that has ever
been flashed on the screen.
"Mutiny on the Bounty” has
everything—romance, action, a tear,
comedy and is without a doubt a
spectacular and scenic film.
At the request of the patrons of
Poll’s who were unable to get anyy
where near the box office on Sat
urday and Sunday and who com
municated with Manager Ed Fitz
patrick he has secured permission
from New York to hold the picture
over for three more days and it
will be in town until Friday night,
so that all will have a chance of
seeing this super-production.
Wednesday night at Poll’s there
will be the regular vaudeville show
with Gus Meyers and his fiddle and
this virtuoso of the violin whe
plays one of the hottest fiddles ol
any musician that lives, will have
a delightful surprise for his audi
ence, and one that will prove at
artistic and musical treat.
Besides the "maestro” there wU
be five acts ofg vaudeville.
STATE
Performance today and to-mor
row mark your last opportunities tc
see "Hands Across the Table” star
ring Carole Lombard and Fred Mac
Murray, also Bing Crosby in "Twc
for To-night”, current attractions al
Warners’ State theater. These twc
pictures have been drawing record
houses since they opened at the
State on Saturday.
Wednesday brings the big night I
Plan to be here. You may go home
the happiest person in town. The
same show will be presented at the
Strand starting at 6 p. m., in or
der to accommodate the crowds, sc
plan right now to attend elthei
theater.
On the screen a grand show head
lined by "Transatlantic Tunnel’
starring Richard Dlx with Leslie
Banks, Madge Evans, C. Aubrey
Smith, George Arllss, Walter Hus
ton, and a host of other stars. Rich
ard Dix appears in the role of Mc
Allen, foremost engineer of his time
The Dix characterization show!
McAllen- as a man of almost primi
tive passions in his determination
to sweep aside all obstacles in hit
path, whether the ultimate goal be
that of material achievement or s
romantic goal. His battle against
nature’s elements and treacheroui
foes is none the less bitter than
the struggle he is obliged to wage
with himself in temptatoin’s houi
when rare beauty beckons and a
loyal wife’s affection and self-sac
rifice are temporarily forgotten.
All in all this picture proves in
itself why houses have been packed
to capacmlty throughout the country
wherever it has played.
The companion feature will tx
“To Beat the Band,” a comedy
packed with fun and laughs star
ring Hugh Herbert, Helen Broderick,
Roger Pryor and Eric Blore.
Make the State your “entertain
ment date” Wednesday night
West "Wanderer of the Waste
land," starring Dean Jaggef and
Gail Patrick and Edward Ellis and
Larry Buster Grabbe.
Wednesday night the same pro
gram being presented at the State
#111 be shown at the Strand starting
at A p. m. in order to provide seats
for as many as possible attending
the weekly "Big Night” added at
traction. Attend either theater,
Hams ftHiwtoriftp pfiCfS,
The Democrat
Classified Advertising
Service
1 in A-B-C order for
LINE RATE PER DAY
Classified line rate per day.
1 Day Prepaid..Uo
(Charged.14c)
3 Days Prepaid.10c
(Charged.lie)
• Days Prepaid. Te
(Charged.8c)
(Lower rates for longer terms
on request)
S Days Prepaid .Ottc
(Changed.10c)
Bring, send, mall or. telephone
your advertisement in anytime,
preferably between 8 a. m. and
i p. dl, dally, except Sundays.
Announcement$
8K
Special Notices
WASHING MACHINE PARTS—For
all makes. Domestic Appliance, 178
W. Main. Dial 3-8848.
OIL BURNER
JOHNSON ELEC. CO., 114 No. Main.
PERSONAL XMAS CARDS—Print
ed to order. ARROW PRINT SHOP,
239 North Main St
Dr. August Reed, Dentist
Moderate Pees. Hours 8:30 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Hazel Nichols, Nurse.
173 EAST MAIN ST. DIAL 4-2405
J
Businef. Announcements
CIGARETTE BURNS—Moth holes,
cuts, etc. Linens, silks rewoven
Invisible. Tears mended. Eastern
Textile Weaving Co, 111 Grand
St, Buckingham Bldg. 3-7730.
Automobiles
8)4 Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.
WATERBURY AUTO SPRING CO.
— Electric acetylene welding. 38
Brown Place.
PERREAULT sp*1”*8;
£T&mes, Axles
910 South Main Street Dial 3-4484
0 Auto;: and Trucks For Sale
10 DAY SALE
ON ALL USED CARS
Now Going On
PRICES SACRIFICED
Packard-Waterbury, Inc.
482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
(Open Evenings)
PRE-WINTER
USED CAR
CLEARANCE
SALE
Now Going On At
THE
HOTCHKISS MOTOR
co.
17-25 WILLOW ST.
Dial 3-3177 Open Evenings
ALWAYS THE BEST!
34 Chevrolet Conv. Coupes, (2)
35 Ford Coach
34 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan
34 Chevrolet Coach
34 Ford Sedan
33 Plymouth Coach
33 Pontiac Coach
34 Studebaker Coupe (2)
*31 Chevrolet Sedan and Coach
—75 OTHERS—
ASK ABOUT OUR
30-DAt GUARANTEE
CREEL BROS., INC.
464 Meadow St. Dial 3-5327
Also 299 West Main St.
1932 BUICK CONV. COUPE
JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
DeSoto and Plymouth
3^98 38 Willow St
USED CARS OF MERIT
*34 Oldsmoblle “8" Tour. Sedan
.*33 Chevrolet Conv. Coupe
”31 Oldsmoblle Conv. Coupe
CADILLAC - OLDS - LA SALLE
504 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1141
(Open Evenings) '
1934 CHEVROLET 1-2 TON PICK
UP—With canopy top. Low milet
age, A-l in mechanical condition
and appearance. Good tires. Price
8395.
Loehmann Chevrolet
(Onen Evenings)
37# WEST MAIN ST. Dl'L 3-513S
TODAY’S SPECIAL!
1935 FORD DELUXE SEDAN
1932 Ford Coupe
1930 Ford Roadster
1980 Chevrolet Coupe
1934 Ford Panel
1931 Dodge Panel
1929 Chevrolet Cab. Chassis
1929 Ford Panel 131 inch.
Malcom Motor Sales
USED CAR LOT
400 WEST MAIN
1930 Nash Sedan
1933 Plymouth Coupe
1931 Chevrolet Sedan
1932 Auburn Sedan
1929 Hupmoblle Sedan, clean $98
NASB-LAFAYETTE
395 Wert Main St. Dial 3-1191
Automobiles
» Autos and Tracks Far Sals
1931 Chev. DeLuxe Coupe - - - |19C
GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC.
14 Grove St. Dial 4-9971
CHEVROLET 1939 — Convertible
coupe. Privately owned. Quick sale
IS Violet St
FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE OH
Tires, Batteries and Ignition
Trouble Call 3-6903. Batteries
recharged, 60c without service
BOMMA AUTO SUPPLY, 234-331
East Main St
Employment
U Women Wanted
ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home,
sparetime; $5 to $15 weekly. Ex
perience unnecessary. Dignified
work. Stamp brings details. Em
ployment Mgr., Dept 4488 Box 75,
Hammond, Ind.
19 Male or Female
YOUNG—Men or women to qualify
for sign painting, poster art cutawl
or silk screen. Write Box O. 48,
Democrat
Merchandise
29 Building Materials
SUPPLIES
Best Quality!
Lowest prices; Save. Visit Siller
Plumbing Supply Showroom, Cor.
. . Elm and No. Main. TeL 4-8403.
33 Good Things To Eat
GET Your winter Apples now. Hand
picked, regraded. 50c, 75c, 85c, bush
el. Bring containers. Main Rd. 14
mile west of West Cheshire, Rail
way Station. Dial Cheshire 330.
36 Household Articles
PLUMBING
CfnyaPipes, Parts and Repairs,
o t u v c alsQ plumbing Supplies
Waterbury Stove Repair Co.
255 Bank St Dial 4-6255
3 PC. LIVING ROOM >14-95
SUITE .
HADLEY BARGAIN ANNEX
103 Meadow St Terms
BUY THE NEW IDEA OIL BURN
ER—Most efficient, at lowest price
Also the flame baffle spreader rings
50c each. THE GERVASI NEW
IDEA OIL BURNER CORP., 264 Nc
Main St Dial 3-1042, Waterbury
Conn.
36J4 Buttresses
MATTRESSES—Pillows, b«
springs, spring mattresses re
I paired; 1 day service.
SUPERIOR •“SH»00
YALE MATTRESS CO
New Mattresses at Wholesale Prices
Mattresses, Pillows & Box Spring:
Renovated. 1-Day Serv. Dial 3-6331
43 Miscellaneous For Sale
ENAMEL—Bathtubs $5 up. Ename
sinks $2 up . Harry’s Used Plumb
ing Fixtures, 27 Phoenix Ave.
Live Stock
46 Dogs, Cats, Pets
GUARANTEED — Singing canarle:
Choppers and rollers. Popula
prices. S. a Kresge Co, 33 Sc
Main St.
Business Service
n Business 8erviee Rendered
WINDOW CUtANXNO—You wil
save money IT you send for us t
do your cleaning. Connectlcu
Window Cleaning Co, Office 8
Wood lawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
WHEN—Toi. want Towels, Coat!
Aprons, Hoover A prons or Uni
forms call Russell’s Water bur;
Towel Supply Co, 892 East Mali
St. Phone 5-1877. "By our quality
we are known; by our service w
have grown.”
53 / Professional Service
PLANS—Specifications, etc. Lou!
A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth 8t
57 Insurance
FIRE I FIRE! FIRE! It’s too lat
after the fire to have your horn
or furniture insured. It's time t
do It now and the cost will b
only a few cents 4 day to giv
you adequate protection. Phon
Hayden’s Insurance, 69 Sout
Main Street Telephone 3-8306.
58 Painting, Paper Hanging
PAINTING and PAPER HANOINf
—Rooms papered $3.00. Chimney
cleaned and repaired. Sherman i
Co. Dial 4-2858.
64 Pressing and Tailoring
MOSEL — Tailors and Cleaner:
High-grade work, reasonable rata
120 No. Main St Dial 6-0343.
Rooms, Board, Hoteh
63 Rooms and Board
BOYS CLUB, Cottage Placo-Nks
rooms, swimming pool, all bom
For Rent Real Estate
BUCKINGHAM 8T, 106—and floor
6 large rooms, hot water beat, all
ImimwmHi call 4-MOO
BUCKINGHAM ST, 114—Attractive
location, 0 room apartment, newly
decorated.
D. T. FARRINGTON, Inc.
Real Estate—Insurance—Steamship
Tickets.
141 West Main St Dial 1-1111
Baldwin St. Section .. 6 rooms $10
Northern Section . S rooms $10
Baldwin St. Section .. 4 rooms $11
Western Section. • rooms $18
FELTON AGENCY
Brown Building. Phone 1*8118
CASHMAN ST, 304—Off Lakewood
road; 4 rooms. Improvements. Inq.
on Premises.
CORNER CHERRY & EAST MAIN
STS.—Five rooms; Improvements.
MARTIN J. McEVOY, Inc.
51 West Main St. # Phone 4-5118
JEWELRY ST, 54-Five rooms, all
Improvements. Dial 4-8180.
SOUTH LEONARD ST, 438—Pive
rooms, Ind floor. Garage. All Imp.
Reasonable rent. Inquire 1st floor.
HOLMES AVE, 11—1 and 3 room
Apts. Modem equipment, heat, hot
water, Irigldaire. Inq. on premises.
9 Chase Park Ave. .. 6 rooms $30
79 Capitol Ave, 1-famlly, 5 rms. $35
31 Waltertown Ave._5 rooms $18
WALTER H. HART, Inc.
10 East Main St
TWO—4-room tenements. All im
provements. Rent reasonable, in
quire H. Johnson, 39 Grand St
OAKVILLE — Small Apartments.
Dial 3-0114.
JUST—Vacated. A modem 7-room
apartment 309 Plaza Ave. Hot
water heat, hardwood. Reasona
ble. Atty. Harold G. Green, 71
Grand St Dial 3-7046 or 4-1077.
5 Rooms—WESTERN and OVER
LOOK Sections.
MARTIN J. McEVOY, Inc.
51 West Main St Phone 4-5118
73 Houses Per Rent
ONE—Family house, 6 rooms, hot
water heat, modem.
LEO J. CURLEY Dial 3-9031
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with garage.
3 baths. Northwest section.
NUHN & NUHN
141 Bank St Dial 4-3346
74 Business Places For Rent
' E. MAIN ST, 1734—8mall store.
: Rent $15 per month. Dial 4-6063.
FOR RENT—Watertown, 5 rooms,
1st floor, heated. Woodruff Ave.
TeL 317.
Wm
OOCWrtt 8T.—OPP. FULTON PARK
Near Pine Bt.—One-family home, 0
rooms, all improvements, hot water
beat Corner lot 60x100 ft Price
16,79a
Beat Buy In Town.
GEORGE A. BARONIAN
M NO. MAIN ST.
SHORE PROPERTY FOR SALE—
At greatly reduced prices bafoze
January 1st The Myrtle Reach
Realty Co, 108 East Broadway,
Milford, Coon.
Financial
MM
WE’LL HELP YOU
TO STAND ON
YOUR OWN FEET!
Instead of bothering friends with
your money problems, first find out
what, our service can do for youl
We’U advance you the cash you
need—quickly and privately; Month
ly payments will be regulated to
suit your Income . . . for, as
long as 20 months.
THE COST OP A *100 LOAN FOR J
YEAR AVERAGES ONLY ABOUT Ee
A DAT. You pay this charge (three
per cent per month—thirty-six per
cent per annum) only on the unpaid
part of your loan.
Personal Finance Co.
2nd Floor. Pritchard Bids. Room 1
_ 109 BANK STREET
Phone 2-S103 Waterbury
THE A. J. PATTON CO.
Land Surveyors
Blue Printer*
itnrdaye 8 to IS
WEST MAIN BT.
E
OLD GOLD
SILVER - PLATINUM
BOUGHT
The Old Gold Store
78 GRAND ST.
If
AN UPTURN
in the Sale of
Real Estate
IS AT HAND!
List your property for sale at once with
a local realtor so that he can in turn
advertise it in the want ad section of The
Democrat. /
As your salesman he will do all the work
necessary to find buyers and close a deal.
Most local realtors use want ads in this
paper, knowing that through them they
reach the attention of a big field of
prospects.
A want ad inserted in this paper Is read
daily in more than 11,000 homes.
There is no better investment than local
real estate.
Hkfivtiit
WANT ADS.
PHONE