The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, November 29, 1935, Image 23

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], November 29, 1935, Page TWENTY-THREE, Image 23
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.), 29 Nov. 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014085/1935-11-29/ed-1/seq-23/>

Newspaper Page Text

TO FROM MANY LANDS
FIND GAY mm DEAL
AS NERVE CENTER OF WAR
Master Propagandists Also Set Up Headquarters on
Fringe of Battlefields Where Intrigue, Adven*
ture and Merriment Mingle
BY ALFRED STREET
United Free* Stoll Correspondent
Djibouti, Nov. 29—(UP)—The super-spies and master propagandists
of war are at work here on the fringe of Italo-Ethioplan battlefields.
They sit at cafe tables in the cool of the evening sipping whiskey
sodas and pemods. They walk through the native village of Djibouti, pre
tending to find amusement in the performances of village dancing girls.
They trek across desert-land With camel caravans and scour the Red
Rea. in varhts and native vawls.
They are all around this border
land of war, that has become an
over-crowded oven of half-baked
adventurers, soldiers of fortune and ;
sensation seekers, yet no one knows
who is spy or counter-spy. Suspicion
falls on all.
Under cover of commerce, amuse
ment and adventure the work of
espionage Is being carried on. Al
though the workers ate unknown, '
4 their work is efficient. In Djibouti, i
the Pearl of the Red Sea, there Is
evidence of octopus-armed esplon- i
age extending through French Som
aliland Into Ethiopia, Eritrea, Brit
ish and Italian Somaliland. i
Clearing House for News
It is from these sources that gov- 1
emments learn the position of ]
armies, the lists of casualties, the
attacks and ambushes. Funnellng
WATERTOWN
Correspondent: Miss Agnes
Cosgrove. Phone 875.
CHICKEN PARTY
WEDNESDAY EVE
Congregational Church
Plans Annual Supper;
J. Stebbins Interred
The annual chicken pie supper of
the Congregational church will be
held in the chapel Wednesday eve
ning, December 4th. The usual sale
will be held in connection with the
supper, beginning at 3 p. m.
Mrs. George Harper will be in
charge of the miscellaneous booth.
Any who have articles for this booth
are asked to give them to Mrs. Har
per or leave them at the chapel the
afternoo nof the sale. Mrs. Free
*mont Holt will be in charge of the
candy booth. The Phi Sigma Phi ;
will sponsor a department store I
boo'li with an art department, a toy,
and a kitchen department and Mrs.
Harold Smith will be in charge of
the popular grab bag.
The dining hall will open at 5:30
and Mrs. Herbert T. Dayton will be
In charge of the kitchen.
During the evening a blind auc
tion will be held in the auditorium
by the men s co-operauve commit
tee.
The funeral of osceph Stebbins,
20. who died of pneumonia at the
Waterbury hospital on Tuesday aft
erneon was held this morning from
St. John's church where a requiem
mass was celebrated by the Rev. C.
P. Teullngs.
Pallbearers were: Eugene Keilty,
Herbey Austin, Rosarie Pichette,
Merrill Thereault, Peter Labeck and
Harold Pogelstrom. Burial was in
Mount St. James cemetery.
Troop Committee Organize
Miss Edna Weber, director of the
Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts,
will meet the women interested In
forming a troop committee for
troops I and III at the Community
house this evening at 7:30.
Girl Scouts of troops I and II will
meet in the Community house Sat
urday afternoon at 4:30. Work will
be started on the gifts which the
girls make to give away each year.
Institution. The cast will repeat Its
“Peppermint Candy Revue”. A
truckload of novelties and ice cream
will be distributed.
John Ralnvllle is the director of
the show and Mr. Cashin is the in
terlocutor. The endmen are Thom
as Stange and Edward O’Dea. Oth
er principals in the cast include
Margie Bailey and the Divlto and
Boulfard twins.
The chorus includes William Mc
Mahon, Joseph Duval, Robert Shea,
Leo Kaher, Joseph Charron, Peter
Rinaldi, George Jacovino, George
Guy, A1 Forlno, Charles Monsees,
Sam DeBellls, Patrick Quilter, Eli
LaBonne, John Ralnvllle, Jr., Ed
ward Hosking, Rocco Peruglni, Ed
ward Butler, Joseph Garrity, John
Harmon, Patsy Peruglni, A1 Wood
ruff, Nick Peruglni, Arthur Rogers
and Robort O'Donnell.
PRISONER SHOWS
LITTLE OPTIMISM
Appearing in city court this morn
ing to ask for a continuance on a
charge of keeping liquor with Intent
to sell, Harry Pietrobronu, 48, of
384 South Main street, showed
plainly that he is not optimistic as
to this case.
Asked why he wished a continu
ance, Pietrobronu explained that he
wanted to "wind up his affairs".
The accused already has a con
viction in city court on the same
count He was given a postpone
ment of one day.
RAILWAY EXAM TO
BE TAKEN BY 27
Twenty-seven candidates for poets
with the railway mail service will
be examined at the local poet offloe
tomorrow. The examination will be
held under the supervision of Ed
gar D. Dwyer, secretary, and George
Stevens, board members, both of the
local civil service board.
There are more than-200 applica
tions «n file for the positions,
Bid applicants will be examined
«ch Saturday. Those passing the
tests will be eligible for vacancies in
the service s* they occur.
1
through Djibouti from over the an
:ient slave routes, the news is sent
>11 in code to the capitals of
Stcrope. The spies are scooping the
lourualists.
Polylinguists, who know Arabic,
Somaliland dialects, Gallas, Am
larmic and the guttural tongues of
;he desert tracts, are in demand,
rhey glean from the caravan driv
es, from the borderland shepherds,
vhat is happening miles away. The
mlm-tree wireless is working over*
;ime.
Rumor combats rumor. The
>asaars, cafes and mud-huts buzz
vlth them. Few of them are true,
hey hvae a purpose. To ineite, to
>rovoke, or to calm, to subdue.
Have Widest Appeal
They are deep-rooted in motive
ind nationalism. They appeal to
;he white race, they appeal to the
>lack race. They appeal to one re
iglon, they appeal to another. DJi
>outl is the capital of rumors, no
idle purposeless reports, but ru
nors that are tenacious and libelous
rhey could never be printed in
Europe or America ( but in French
Somaliland, where there are no
lewspapers and news is coreulated
>nly by word of mouth, the great
>attle of master propagandists is
>eing fought every day and every
light.
These mysterious forces of spies
md propagandists are working for
nany countries and recruited from
•till more. Many of them knew the
:apitals of Europe before 10U and
'ollow in the ways of Old World
iiplomacy. Others are young and
lewly drilled in the art of filching
nilitary secrets. But they all keep
mder cover and succeed in carry
ng out their wellpaid work far from
she actual battlefields.
But the sinister espionage work
ioes not keep Djibouti, once a
slumbering port of native huts and
i few colonial buildings, from be
ng the Whoopee Capital of the
ted Sea.
Like Gold-Rush Days
As Jourallsts, adventurers, mis
sionaries and lecturers jam the
rateway to Ethiopia, the capital of
french Somaliland is building up
ike a mushroom mining camp in
she gold-rush days of pioneer
Two open-air cabarets have
sprung up in a palm-studded oasis
i few miles outside the city. A jazz
jand of Greek and Armenian musi
:ians has been formed. And the
Irst cinema in French Somaliland
las been opened with ancient
alkies. The four hotels of the town,
llled to over-flowing, are organiz
ng dansants, cocktail parties and
soirees.
Even the mud-hut village is un
lergoing progressive change. The
thatched hovels where Arabian
stomach-dancers and naked So
maliland girls performed their
Wants and dances are beign clean
ed and redecorated.
Amusement Boats for Rent
There are the amusement boats
that take out .picnic parties to
neighboring beaches where there
ire palm-tree groves and swim?
ming holes.
On the cafe terraces, where a
tew colonial Frenchmen and a
scattering of Arab merchants and
(Ethiopian traders once sat quietly
chatting over Turkish coffee or
mugs of beer; there is the tinkle
of iced drinks a dnthe babel of for
eign voices. “Whisky soda,” is heard
In a score of foreign accents.
The click of dice as the new
French arrivals play backgammon
competes with the postmortem
bridge discussions of Americans and
English.
It is estimated that the white
ponulation of Djibouti, placed at
only some 600 a year ago, today is
between 3,000 and 4,000. Many of
this number are French soldiers and
officers sent here for any emergency
that may arise. Others are soldiers
of fortune, adventurers, newspaper
correspondents and business men.
LEBANESE CHOSE
FORMER ‘SHEIK’
A new society, composed of busi
ness men of the city’s 8yrian col
ony, and known as “The Lebanon
American club" was formed at a re
cent meeting at 112 Grand street.
Saleem Hamzy was named presi
dent of the group. Olther officers
are: Saleem Rahdal, vice president;
Naim Rizk, secretary; Melad S.
Malouf, treasurer. Mr. Hamzy,
president of the club is the de
scendant of a noble family of Le
banon and in his own country bore
the hereditary title “Sheik”.
The purpose of the club, accord
ing to officers, is to unite all of
the Lebanon-American citizens and
to help those who have not yet
been naturalized to become citizens;
also to unite similar clubs and
societies throughout the state. The
club will also strive to publicize the
New Republic of Lebano nin this
country.
Lebanese of Waterbury were
known for years as Syrians. The
colony here numbers about 60 Oper
sons, all of whom came to this
country 30 years ago or more from
the Great Mountains, famous for
the Cedars of Lebanon.
SNEEZE FRACTURES RIB
Toronto—(UP)—A man broke a
rib during a fit of sneezing here.
After an especially hearty “ker
schoo,” he felt a pain in his chest.
A doctor said he had fractured a
rib.
Argentina will build a chain ol
grain elevators at a coat of nearly
W0,000.000.
A
EVERY ONE OF THESE CONCISELY WORDED ADS
ARE “NEWS ITEMS” OF THE BUSINESS WORLD
Announcements
, ■ II ,1 I I u . I III
S Lost ui Found
LOST—A wrist watch with 2 dia
monds and 2 blue sapphires, In the
State theater. Initials on back are
S. E. L. Reward. Dial 3-8308.
LOST—Black llpper 'bag containing
pair of rimless glasses and small
articles. Dial 4-9297.
LOST—Black purse containing driv
er’s license and bankbook. Reward.
Dial 4-0482.
Legal Notices
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
PROBATE COURT, November
29th, A_D., 19*6.
ESTATE OF OTTONE MEM
BRINO, late of Waterbury, In said
District, deceased. •
Upon the application of John A.
Membrlno, praying that letters of
administration may be granted on
said Estate—as per application on
file more fully appears. It is
ORDERED, That said application
be hedrd and determined at the Pro
bate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the 2nd day of Decem
ber, A. D., 1985, at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon (Standard Time), and that
notice be given of the pendency of
said application, and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by pub
lishing the same one time in some
newspaper having a circulation in
said District, on the 29th day of
November, 1935.
Attest:
JOHN J. HOWARD,
11-29-lt Clerk.
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
PROBATE COURT, November
29th, A. D.. 1930.
ESTAE OF MATTEO RICCI, late
of Waterbury, in said District, de
ceased.
Upon the application of Charles R.
Summa, Administrator, praying that
he may be authorised to sell certain
real estate belonging to said estate
—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 3rd day of Decem
ber, A. D., 1935, at 11 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 mating In registered letters,
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 30th day of November,
1935.
Attest:
JOHN J. HOWARD.
11-29-lt Clerk.
NOTICE
By order of Walter F. Torrance,
Referee In Bankruptcy, U. S. District
Court, X will sell at Public Auction
the following:
On Monday, December 2nd, at 2
P. M., the stock and fixtures of the
drug store of William F. Glynn, No.
261 Walnut Street, Waterbury, Conn.
For further particulars inquire of
Milton Meyers, Trustee, No. 182
Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn.
VERNON L. HALL,
Auctioneer.
Business phone 4-4016.
11-29-lt House phone 3-8462.
RUSSELL SCHOOL’S
HONORS GIVEN
Large Number of Students
in Citizenship Class ln=
eluded in Lists Today
Principal Mary C. Coyle of Rus
sell school has announced the
scholarship and citizenship rolls for
November. Following is the schol
arship list:
Grade 8: Marianne McNulty,
Jacqueline Gobin, Mary Kenney,
Mildred Wylie, Michellna Mariano,
Clementine Andrews, Vanda Luko
sius, Betty Belanger, Agnes Du
mouchel, Evelyn Overton, Raymond
Booth, Florence DeSantis, LeRoy
Smith. Evelyn Onofreo, William
Metesky, Lucy Miele.
Grade 7: Ruth Stoller, Orlando
Clccarelli, Edna Pomeroy, Barney
Owens, William Kalosky, Winifred
Lovejoy, Alan Thomas.
Grade 6: Shirley Cole, William
Teuber, Edith Muchallght, Harold
Belanger.
Grade 5: Ruth Dutil, Shirley Mi
lutis, Irene O'Rourke, Marjorie
Chipman.
Grade 4: Shirley Rogers, Dolores
Vlllano, John Villano, Martin Mc
Donald, Charles Lord, Edward Cha
teauneuf, John Jamele, Dorothy
Bagley, Jean Fravel, Mary Mc
Manus, Barbara Reynolds, Donald
DaPont.
Toma Q+nllav* Pnhf>rt.
Goodman, Marie Zibello, Lillian Be
langer, Elizabeth DeZinno, Joseph
Ranando, Lorin Jones, Madeline
Fox.
Citizenship honor roll:
Grade 8: Genevieve Laukaitis,
Nickolas DeZinno, Catherine Hamm,
Robert Hall, George McGrath, Bet
ty Metesky, Richard Davis, Mary
Gervasonl, James Marshall, Jacque
line Gobin, Mary Kenney, Mildred
Wylie, Mlchellna Mariano, Clemen
tine Andrews, .Betty Belanger, Ray
mond Booth, Lucy Miele, Albert
O'Brien, Marian McNulty, William
Metesky, Curtis Worthen, Agnes Du
mouchel, Vanda Lukosius, Shirley
Goldsmith, Marie Cesario, Leroy
Smith, Theresa Bruno.
Grade 7: Ruth Stollar, William
Kalosky, Aimes Frizelle, Jean Mac
Gregor, William Currey, William
Aitcheson, Edward Flaherty, Mary
DeCarlo, Barney Owens, Lucy
D’Aversa, Alan Thomas, Louis DOno
frio, Alfred Rosa, Theresa Horvath,
Edna Pomeroy.
Grade 6: Giovinna DiNapoli, Ar
line Benson, William Martinelli,
Shirley Cole, Antoinette Barbina,
Ruth Jones, Fiore Marrone, Marga
ret Dumouchel, Henry Benevento,
Edith Muchalight, Jack Gobin, Wil
liam Teuber, Harold Belanger, Ar
chibald Aitcheson, Edith Davis,
Marguerite ClarleUi, Thomas But
terly, Angeline Knapp, Evelyn Mul
hall, Milton Beamon, Lois Pomeroy,
Joseph Luttazi, Betty Mulhall, Phil
lip Bertrand, Robert Maher, Lillian
Gullfoil, Eleanor Delaney, Burton
Nichols.
Grade 6: Shirley Milutis, Albert
Zelensky, Joan Velte, Daisy Nardel
la, Genevieve Cesario, Robert Reyn
olds, Lucy Bruno, Ernestine Bevans,
Florence D'Aversa, Mary White. Jo
seph LaChappelle, Juanita Wilke,
Lucille Cronk. Frances Whlston,
Marjorie Chipman, Marilyn Reihl,
Austin Smith. Teddy DeZinno, Ig
inia Lattansia, Helen Barry, Joseph
Mllitus, Casmir Jaskiewicz, Mary
McGrath. Doris Doyon. Ruth Dutil.
The Democrat
Classified Advertising
Service
Arranged In A-B-C order tor
easy reading.
LINE RATE PER DAY
Classified line rate per day.
1 Day Prepaid.12c
(Charged.14c)
2 Days Prepaid.10c
(Charged.12c)
6 Days Prepaid.7c
(Charged.8c)
(Lower rates for longer terms
on request.)
3 Days Prepaid .8Hc
(Charged.10c)
Bring, send, mail or telephone
your advertisement In anytime,
preferably between 8 a. m. and
8 p. 1m, daily, except Sundays.
Announcements
ew
Special Notices
DENTISTRY
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Dr. S. L. Whitright
153 East Main St. Dial 3'
WASHING SERVICE AND
MACHINE PARTS
Domestic Appliance. Dial 3-8848
PRICES REDUCED on Overcoats,
Topcoats and Suits. YALE CLOTH
ING, 24 Grand St., 1 fl. up. Open
Eves.
Tel.
4-1453 *
JOHNSON ELEC. CO. 114 N. Main St.
Radio Repairing
Dr. August Reed, Dentist
Moderate Fees. Hours 8:30 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Hasel Nichols. Nurse.
173 EAST MAIN ST. DIAL 4-2405
»ERSONAL XMAS CARDS—Print
ed to order. ARROW PRINT SHOP,
235 North Main St.
Announcements
Besiner Announcements
CIGARETTE BURNS—Moth holes,
cuts, etc. Linens, silks rewoven
invisible. Tears mended. Eastern
Textile Weaving Co., Ill Orand
St„ Buckingham Bldg. 3-7730.
Automobiles
Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.
'ERREAULT
10 South Main Street. Dial 3-4494
Automobiles
Itt Auto Spring!, Axle*, Etc.
WATERBURY AUTO SPRING CO.
—Spring, frame and axle work.
Welding. 38 Brown Place.
Antes and Tracks For Sale
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
’35 Plymouth, 6 wheel Sedan
’33 Chevrolet Sedan
’33 Plymouth sedan and Coach
’34 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan
’32 Nash DeLuxe Sedan
’31 Auburn Brougham
’30 Packard Club Sedan
’31 Buick Coach
’29 Chrys. DeLuxe Rdst., 19,000 miles
’31 Dodge Panel Truck.$100
’27 Chrysler Sedan.840
’29 Ford Coach . 3«0
’27 Ford Coach . 830
’30 Ford Sport Roadster .890
’29 Ford Sport Roadster .840
GROVE USED CAR EXC., INC.
14 Grove St. Dial 4*8971
1932 Buick Sedan
1931 Buick Sedan
1927 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan
1932 Pontiac Coupe
Packard-Waterbury, Inc,
182 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-61(
1934 DELUXE PLYMOUTH
4 Door Sedan
JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
DeSoto and Plymouth
38 Willow St.
Dial
3-1398
Open
Eves.
1934 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE
—This Is an exceptionally clean
car, in dandy mechanical condition
with good rubber. Paint and up
holstery like new . 8436
Loehmann Chevrolet
(Open Evenings)
379 WEST MAIN ST. DIAL 3-5139
AN XMAS GIFT
FOR THE FAMILY
35 HIGH GRADE USED CARS
PRICED FROM 8100 UP
1935 Dodge Sedan
1933 Chevrolet Coach
1932 Buick Sedans, 4 to choose from
1935 Buick Coupe R. S.
1931 Packard Sedan
1934 Ford Coaeh
1934 Studebaker Coupe R. S.
1932 Hupmoblle Coupe
1930 Buick Sedans (2)
1931 Buick Sedan
HOTCHKISS MOTOR
co.
17-25 WILLOW ST.
Dial 3-3177 Open Evenings
The WHOLE
Family’*
Interested
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
ised they can have for their very own in
the nursery. They’D find what they want
in The Democrat Want-Ads... but they’ll
be looking for something else to-morrow.
Dial 4-2121
DEMOCRAT
Automobiles
I Autos and Trucks For Sale
USED CARS OF MERIT
33 Bulck Sedan, Model 33-57
32 Hash Conv. Coupe, 5-pass.
30 Hash Sedan
30 Hupmoblle Sedan
CADILLAC - OLDS - LA-SAT,T.F,
$04 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1149
(Open Evenings)
1933 Chevrolet Coupe
1934 Chevrolet 5-Pass. Sedan
1934 Ford 5-Pass. Sedan
1931 Hudson Club Sedan
Chevrolet Coupe R.S.A., bargain $45
NASH-LAFAYETTE
595 West Main St Dial 3-1193
ALWAYS THE BEST!
34 Studebaker Coupes (2)
35 Ford Coach
34 Chevrolet Coach
34 Ford Sedan
33 Plymouth Coupe
81 Chevrolet Sedan
32 Chevrolet Roadster
81 Graham Sedan
82 De Soto Sedan
30 Pontiac Sedan
31 Oldsmoblle De Luxe Sedan
—75 OTHERS—
30 DAY GUARANTEE
CREEL BROS., INC.
464 Meadow St. Dial 3-5327
Also 299 West Main St
SPECIAL TODAY
1934 FORD COUPE
1934 Ford Cabriolet
1932 Ford Coupe
1930 Chevrolet Coupe
1930 Hupmoblle Cabriolet
1934 Ford Stake
1934 Ford Panel
1631 Dodge Panel
1929 Chev. Cab Chassis
Malcoii! Motor Sales
USED CAR LOT
400 WEST MAIN
14 Service Stations, Repairing
FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on
Tires, Batteries and Ignition
Trouble Call 3-5905. Batteries
recharged, 50c without service.
SOMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 234-238
East Main St
Educational
24 Local and Private Instructors
IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, Sketch
or Paint. Write for Free Talent
Test and Art Book. Box C-26.
Merchandise
29 Building Materials
FREE—Stone and gravel fill for the
taking away. H. H. Walcott, 1445
So. Main. Dial 4-2042.
SUPPLIES —Let Us
Estimate for Your
benefit Visit our showrooms. Siller
Plumbing Supply Co., Cor. Elm &
Ho. Main. Tel. 4-8403.
30 Business At Office Equipment
FOR SALE —Barber mirrors and
chairs. Very reasonable. 653 South
Main St.
Plumbing
32 Feed and Fuel
CITIES—Service Range OIL Meter
service. Dial 3-9975. J. Jacaruso,
authorized agent.
36
Household Articles
BARGAINS IN
USED FURNITURE
3 pc. Bird’s Eye Maple Bedroom
Suite. $29.50
4 pc. Berkey & Gay Solid Mahog
any Bedroom Suite in white $69.50
3 pc. Living Room Suite.$7.50
Pull Sized Springs.$1.95 up
Electric Washing Machine-$9.75
Coal Ranges . $14.50 up
Gas Ranges.$3.50 up
Combination Range.$19.50
METROPOLITAN’S
Exchange Furniture Mart
55 Center St. Near Leavenworth
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 No
Main St Dial 3-1042, Waterbury
Conn.
MARVEL—Gas range, white enamel
reg. $108. MAKE YOUR OWN
PRICE. F. MONZILLO, 326 No
Main.
Guaranteed Coal Ranges $^2'95
black. Free set-up .
HADLEY’S BARGAIN ANNEX
103 Meadow St Easy Terms
36 Household Articles
OfnVpPipes, Pans and Repairs
stuvealso Plumbing Bundles
Waterbury Stove Repair Co.
255 Bank St Dial 4-6255
3614 Mattresses
MATTRESSES— Pillows, boa
springs, sprlne mattresses re
paired; 1 day service.
SUPERIOR “*££^20°°
YALE MATTRESS OO.
Mattresses, Pillows dc Box Spring!
Renovated 1-Day Serv. Dial 3-633!
Per Sale
ONE Automatic Gas Storage Wate
Heater, with copper tank. Om
Richardson Hot Water Heater. Mas
Radiation rating 650 ft Dial 4-401S
GIOCO—Heater, 250 gal. hot wate
tank, $60. Harry’s Used Plumbln
Fixtures. 27 Phoenix Ave.
V
f
Business Service
51
71
WHEN—Yov want Towels, Coats,
Aprons, Hoover A prons or Uni
forms call Russell's Waterbury
Towel Supply Co, 892 East Main
St. Phone 5-1877. "By our quality
we are known; by eur service we
have grown."
WINDOW CLEANING—You Will
sive mone; 12 you send for us to
do your cleaning. Connecticut
Window Cleaning Co. Office 82
Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
92
2
W
I
(
l
14
53
Professional Service
f
PLANS—Specifications, etc. Louis
A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
7:
57 Insurance
FIRE I FIRE) FIRE! It's too late
after the fire to have your home
or furniture Insured. It’s time to
do it now and the cost will be
only a few cents a day to give
you adequate protection. Phone
Hayden’s Insurance. 69 South
Malr Street Telephone 3-8306.
1
5:
/
81
64 Pressing and Tailoring
MOSEL — Tailors and Cleaners.
Hfeh-grade work, reasonable rates.
120 No. Main St Dial 5-0343.
Rooms, Board, Hotels
67 Rooms and Board
BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place—Nice
rooms, swimming pool, all home
jookrng. Reception rooms. Mod
erate prices.
(
66 Rooms To Let
WILLOW ST., 143—Furnished heat
ed room for woman. References ex
changed. Dial 3-2922 after 6 p. m. -
For Rent Real Estate 9
72 Apartments and Tenements_
ASHLEY ST., 67—Five rooms, all
improvements. First house from
Walnut St. Inquire 67 Ashley St.
Dial 4-8640. x
BANK ST., 650—Two, three, five and r
six rooms. Improvements. Low ^
Rent. Dial 3-5405. Mr. Barone.
CHESTNUT AVE„ 153—Six rooms, a
Reasonable rent to small family. i
NUHN & NUHN 1
141 Bank St. Dial 4-2149 \
EASTERN—Section, near Hamilton \
park. 32 Silver street, 2nd floor. 6
rooms, all improvements, hot water
heat. Garage if desired. Dial 4-8881 ■
or 4-2752.
WALL ST., 131—5 rms, 2nd floor,
near bus and school. Reasonable.
Dial 3-8423.
FIVE—Rooms, 2d floor, 649 Water- '
town Ave. H. W. heat. Will re
decorate. Garage space for 5 cars.
Citizens & Mfrs. Nat’l Bank. Tel.
4-4163.
OAKVILLE—For rent, 5 rooms, 2nd
floor . $15.00
NUHN & NUHN
141 Bank St. Dial 4-2149 •
2 and 3 room furnished Apts.
Gas Range, Frigidaire . $30 and $35
PELTON AGENCY
Brown Building. Phone 3-5316
NORTHWESTERN SECTION— A
six room modern apartment. Un
usual. $26. LEO J. CURLEY. Dial
3-9031.
II M
or Rent Retd Estate
3 E. Main St.S rooms $ 7
1 Watertown Ave ... 5 rooms $18
8 Pearl Lake Rd„ 1st 11., 5 rms. $16
WALTER H. HART., Inc.
20 East Main St.
ALNUT ST, 193—6 room apart
lartment, 2nd floor, beautiful con
ition. all modem improvements,
ent $16.
D. T. Farrington, Inc.
1 West Main St Dial 3-3112
OODBINE ST., 154 —Six rooms.
U1 improvements. 1 hollow-tile
:arage. Dial 5-1109.
Houses For Rent
4STERN SECTION—Six room, 1
amily house. Available Dec. 1st,
MARTIN J. McEVOY, Inc.
West Main St. Dial 4-5118
'or Rent Real Estate
Houses For Sale
For Sale—
Near Mill Plain School
One-family house, five large
rooms. Hot water heat. Must
be sold to settle estate.
— SEE —
rEORGE A. BARONIAN
36 NO. MAIN ST.
Financial
Hi Industrial Loans
WE’LL HELP YOU
TO STAND ON
YOUR OWN FEET!
istead of bothering friends with
our money problems, first find out
'hat our service can do for you!
Ve’U advance you the cash you
eed—quickly and privately. Month
/ payments will be regulated to
ult your income . . . for, as long
s 20 months.
'HE COST OP A »100 LOAN FOR 1
EAR AVERAGES ONLY ABOUT Be
l DAY. You pay this charge (three
er cent per month—thirty-six per
ent per annum) only on the unpaid
art of your loan.
Personal Finance Co.
nd Floor. Pritchard Bldg. Room 1
199 BANK STREET
’hone 2-3102 Waterbury
11 Business Opportunities
VANTED—Partner to share In grill
business. Must be experienced, in
this line of business. Ferraris Grill,
747 North Main St. Dial 4-9495.
IRUG STORE — Established 10
years, liquor license, low rent. Suit
able for Italian. P. O. Box 943,
Hartford, Conn,_
THE A. J. PATTON CO.
Land Surveyor*
and
Commercial Blue Printers
Hoar* 8 to B—Saturdays 8 to M
Dial 4-8322. 88 WEST MAIN ST.
Eatraaeo oa Lewis Street
USED FURNITURE
BARGAINS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
OPEN SAT. NIGHTS
RADIOS
as lew os
$4.95
RUFFETS
each
$1.95
Odd Dining
Room Suites
$8.95
k 4 _siuites
MOVTV1INI
as low as
3
Rooms Complete
$3.95
LINOLIUM
REMNANTS
19c
sa. yd.
at low at
$2.95
AX. RUGS
Room Sis#
Get Ranges
as low as
$4.95
COGSWELL
CHAII
$1.9
DISHES
16-pc. set
69c
BLACK STOVES
Guaranteed
$12.45
Free Set-Up
FREE DELIVERY
EASY TERMS

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], November 29, 1935, Page TWENTY-THREE, Image 23
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], November 29, 1935, Page TWENTY-THREE, Image 23 About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], November 29, 1935, Page TWENTY-THREE, Image 23
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946