The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], January 04, 1936, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13

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

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President Issues
Challenge To G. O.P,
(OmttMMd tram Page 1)
and perma
the pres
From coast to ooast and around
Oil world his words wore broadcast
St was estimated that there were
75,000,000 potential listeners in
the United States when Mr. Roose
velt was introduced a few minutes
after 0 p. m.
Cabinet and cabinet ladles were
there. Mrs. Roosevelt and others of
the family looked down from choice
gallery seats. Democrats whooped
and applauded. Republicans tapped
palms lightly or not at all.
The political storm broke in lob
bies and corridors as the crowds
dispersed. Division of opinion was
largely partisan. Republicans snap
ped their verdict that Mr. Roosevelt
played “cheap politics" in seeking
an evening radio audience. Demo
crats chortled their cheers. Cabinet
members said: “Orest," “magnifi
cent,” "excellent.”
What Opponents Think
"Splendid,” said Speaker Joseph
!W. Byrne. “It was a challenge to the
enemies of popular government.”
“It was a pure political speech,”
Contended House Republican Leader
Bertrand H. Snell. “I am sorry I
wasted my time to-day in opposing
his aDnearance.”
“It was an appeal to class preju
dice,” said Representative Carl X.
Mapee, R., Michigan. “A pure stump
opeech.”
A republican cheer came from
Senator Gerald P. Nye, R„ N. D.:
"It was a great speech and certain
ly a challenge to the republican
party if ever' a challenge was laid
down to it.”
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of
the republican national committee
"The apeech vu a political har
angue. The republican party will
submit the new deal and all its
worm to the whole people in the
coming campaign, and we have no
gear of the verdict."
Threats of War
When the president turned from
Contemplation of troubles abroad to
troubles at home, he said threats of
war do not spring from nations de
voted to the democratic ideal.
"If this be true in world affairs,"
he continued, “it would have the
greatest weight in the determina
tion of domestlo policies. In the
United States, as in the world at
large, popular opinion is at war
with a power seeking minority."
With this comparison of war
lusting autoorats abroad with his
enemies at home he opened his at
tack. He charged that small but
politically powerful Industrial and
flnapclal groups dominated the
United States government for 19
yean after the World War—through
the administrations of Harding,
Coolldge and Hoover. In defiance
of this domination, he said the
new deal had established a new re
lationship between government and
the people whereby government has
become the representative and trus
tee of the publlo Interest,
i Out of this relationship, the pres
ident explained, had grown the new
deal's "economic constitutional or
der" which after 94 months work
present a "fairly well rounded
whole."
Thunder of Ghooro
The democrats thundered cheers
when Mr. Roosevelt added:
"We have returned the control of
the federal government to the City
of Washington."
Applause continued for 94 sec
onds, the most prolonged interrup
tion of the address.
"We have invited battle," Mr.
Roosevelt continued. "We hove
earned the hatred ef entrenched
greed."
He recalled his inaugural
language on March 4, IMS when
"unscrupulous money changers
stood Indleted in the court of pub
lic opinion, ruler of the exchangee
of mankind’s good (had) failed
through their own stubbornsss
and Incompetence." The president
said these admitted failure In 1919
and abdicated but new "forget
their damaging admissions and
withdraw their abdication."
"They seek," he charged, "the
restoration of their selfish power.”
The president contended these
enemies borrowed the cloak of
"great national constitutional Ideals
to servo discredited special inter
ests." He charged that the guard
ians and trustees of groups of indi
vidual stockholders sought to force
those persons and properties into
partisan politics.
Gang Up Against People
"They would ‘gang up',” he said,
"against the peoples' liberties”—
using a phrase given publicity re
cently by Bdward P. Hutton, unde
of fabulous Countess Barbara, in a
written invitation to business lead
ers to unite to assail the Roosevelt
administration.
The president put his case in a
series of questions. Shall we say, he
ITALIAN FLYERS
WERE KILLED
(Continued from Page 1.)
In the aide. Hylander wm able to
.walk from tha plana.
Two planaa left hara yaaterday to
(at tha two vlotlma of tha Rad
.Oroaa bombardment — one a light
l military typo plane, tha other a
jthred motored Vokkar. The light
'plana waa piloted by the Ruaalan
Sthkoplan aviator Bablcheff, tha
Vokkar by Ite owner Baron Von
Roaen, head of tha Bwadlah Rad
I Oroaa aotlvltles In Bthlopla. Roaen
'took Or. Kurt Manner, Bwadlah eon
aul, and Maroel Junod, international
Red Oroaa repreaentatlve.
Taken to Heepltal
Three aavoraly wounded Bthlo
8in Rod Oroaa worker*, victim* of
a Italian Strafing, arrived In tha
big Vokkar plana and ware taken to
a hoepital.
They and Kylander told a graphic
atory of tha manner In which tha
Vaaclat aquadron awept over tha
Rad Oroaa hoapital, rained bomba on
; St, and returned to complete their
'Mb with machine guna.
Xt waa revealed, that tha Rod
Oroaa planaa were fired on by
Xthioplima over Bidamo Province.
They had not notified authorltlee of
their Intention to fly, and were mla
takan for Italian*.
Before tha planaa landed at Mu
gall! they dropped weighted rad
croflf flifi with tottm ittftchtd, to
ttlffltlfy ttHfflr
demanded, to the former, the child
worker, the home owner, the wage
earner, the Jobleee man or woman—
that values hare been reetored or
various privileges have been enjoyed
and that oontress shall now repeal
the laws under which the new deal
lists Its accomplishments.
"If these gentlemen believe that
the measures hare hindered rather
than promoted recovery, let them
be consistent,” Mr. Roosevelt de
manded. "Let them propose to this
congress the complete repeal of
these measures.”
Warns His Knemtas
He warned that the challenge to
this oongrebs was greater than mere
return to the past. A blunt para
graph contained the nub of his
argument and here it Is:
"Oar resplendent ———au
tocracy dees net want to return
to that Individualism of which
they prate, even though the ad
vantage under that system went
to the ruthless and the strong.
They realise that In M months
We have built up new Instruments
of public power. In the hands of
a peoples’ government this power
Is whelsssme and proper. But In
the hands of political puppets of
an economic autocracy such pow
er would provide shackles fur the
liberties of the people. Give them
their way and they wlU take the
course of every autocracy of the
past ■ power for themselves, en
slavement for the nubile.”
Confidence Justified
But the president said confidence
wu Justified. He cited these optim
istic factors:
1. National income gained for
the third successive year.
3. Agriculture and Industry are
returning to full activity.
I. Tax reoeipts increased without
new levies.
But there was no golden afterglow
of confidence in Mr. Roosevelt's
summation of foreign affairs. At
best he could but counsel neutrality,
good offices and foresighted pro
vision for self defense. His blunt
languoge was a challenge to the dic
tatorial, autocratlo form of govern
ment and seemed to be directed pri
marily against Japan, Italy and
Oermany. Only the 31 American re
publics and their Canadian neigh
bor could claim, he reported, that
IMS brought a greater instead of
a lessened spirit of understanding.
He said the "good neighbor” policy
no longer was a hope in the new
world—it is an achievement.
ITALY FEELS TWO
WAYS ON SPEECH
(Continued from Page 1.)
There was no sympathy hero with
the president’s implied Invitation
to Italy to exercise patience and
seek by peaceable negotlaitons an
outlet for surplus population.
Has Shown Patience
Italy, it was said, has shown pa
tienoe with Ethiopia for more than
40 years. Patienoe proved useless,
it was added—as it had been on so
many occasions in past months—in
view of Bthiopia’s continuous prov-,
ooatlons and methodical breaches of
agreements.
Italy did carry out peacable ne
gotiations for years, it was argued,
as shown by a treaty of friendship
with Ethiopia and thre treaties with
Prance and Great Britain concern
ing Ethiopia.
But there was no reward, com
mentators said, for Italy’s "admit
tedly" honest aspirations and legiti
mate nssds.
m’elucott co.
HODSON APPEAL
(Continued irom Page I.)
would have to carry liability insur
ance to proteot themselves.
Injury Takes Place
In the case decided by Judge
Hamlin, an employee of me Me
Elligott company had been inspect
ing the oil tanks in the Hodson es
tate building and was lifting, the
trap-door from the cellar to the
sidewalk, when Campus thrust his
foot through and severely Injured
himself.
Campus sued and the insurance
company covering the Hodson es
tate building was held not to be
liable, in the defense set up by At
torney 0. Oormley, but that the oil
Company alone was responsible.
Attorney Qullfeila’s Claim
Attorney Francis P. Guilfolle, rep
resenting the McElligott Co., set
forth the defense that it was a pub
llo highway upon whloh the acci
dent occurred and that this impos
ed a liability upon the Hodson es
tate also. The question has never
reaohsd the auprsms oourt of Con
necticut but the authorities submit
ted by Attorney Oullfolls were bas
ed on findings handed down in oth
er state oourts on similar points.
Judge Hamlin in his deoislon
stated it was an extremely Impor
tant point involving a principal
rarely invoked. He found the Hod
son estate as wall as the oil com
pany Jointly liable. Attorney Yale
Matskln appeared for Campus.
FATALITY RECORD
IN WATERBIRY
(Continued from Pin 1.)
Of the four larva oitiaa of this
■tata, only Brldvaport has a worse
traffic fatality record than this
city. Hartford's rate was 13.3, New
Haven's was 16.0, while Bridgeport’s
was 373. These figures are from
deaths resulting from aooldents In
the olty limits. All four oltiss have
hlvher rates for fatal accidents In
the city and surrounding territory.
Lynn Was Lowest
The lowest traffic accident death
rate of the nation was won by Lyn,
Mass., which cut Its figure from 116
in 1034 to 64 for the past year.
Providence, ft, X., which Is pointed
to as a olty where a permanent
safety campaign had had results,
showed a 1016 acldent fatality rate
of 04 per 100,000, a slight ‘
from the 1034 mark of 04.
CONGRESS IS GOAL
A wealthy Chicago Gold eeeet
■octal leader hope* to Jain the
ran hi of conyrraawomen In the
lttd election, Mra Bertha Baur,
■hewn here in a new picture,
haring announced her candidacy
from the Ninth IlUnele dlitrlct.
Mra. Baur, G. O. P. national com
mltteowoman from her her etate,
wae a candidate In 19S6, but wae
beaten by Representative Fred A.
Britton.
MRS. TUTTLE DEATH
STARTED SUITS
(Continued from Page 1.)
when it met in head-on collision
with a truck of the defendant’s,
driven by Harold Paul, about 3:48
p. m. of August 1. The collision
occurred between the Tyler Ladder
Shop and the Wonder Inn.
Mrs. Tuttle died at 10:08 that
evening after being rushed to St.
Mary’s hospital.
The suits charge that Paul was
negligently operating his truck in
that he was permitting it to Bwerve
from side to side as it approached
the car in which the plaintiffs
were riding.
Miss Hurlbut Badly Hurt
Miss Hurlbut sustained fractures
of the bones of the right ankle, a
brain concussion and injuries to her
wrist, elbow and left eye. She was
rendered unconscious and taken to
the Waterbury hospital.
Mrs. Tuttle died of a fractured
skull. Miss Buckland suffered a
fraotured pelvis, fracture of two
ribs, ruptured lung, severely
bruised back, cuts on the face re
quiring stitches and a concussion
of the brain. The cuts will leave
disfiguring scars, says her com
plaint. She was on the danger list
at the hospital for a time after she
was brought to the Waterbury hos
pital.
The suits were prepared by At
torney Maurice Healey of Oarmody
dc Thoms.
HAUPTMANN HAS
NEW EVIDENCE
(Continued from Page 1.)
court, Hauptmann would be on the
street right now."
The court of pardons is expected
to meet Monday to set a dato for
hearing Hauptmann's appeal from
his sentence to die in the week be
ginning January 13. Unless It re
prieves him he probably will be
electrocuted, in New Jersey custom,
at 8 p. m. January 14.
Current For Months
Rumors that Hauptmann’s coun
sel, a lawyer hired by a California
sister, and Elite Parker, vetoran
Burllgnton county detective, had
found new evidence to bolster
Hauptmann's plea of innocence have
been current for months. Governor
Harold O. Hoffman, chairman of the
court of pardons, has himself indi
cated that he believes Hauptmann
might offer a plausible new story
to the court.
Fisher refused even an inkling of
the new evidence he claimed to
possess. Klmberllng said he was not
"pressing” Hauptmann to "confess
but Intended to give him opportun
ity to make any statement that his
approach to death might evoke.
CHARLES MACY
GETS 30 DAYS
(Continued from Page 1.)
morning, leu than two hours after
the accident.
Women Knocked Down
In the accident, MImcs Busan
and Ann Patrick of 44 Peart lake
road were knocked down by a car
at Baldwin street and Pearl lake
road, and Flanagan was caught be
tween the rear fender and bumper
of the car and dragged along the.
road for what he said was 1,000 feet
before he was able to extricate him
self and Jump free.
Macells denied that he was driv
ing near the scene of the accident
Thursday night. A companion,
Bronis Strelkauskas, was called as
a witness today, but said that he
had been drinking and could not
remember where they, had been.
Yesterday, Motor Patrolman John
MoDonnell said that Strelkauskas
had admitted the aocldent.
NEW HAVEN FIRE
INVESTIGATED
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 4—(UP)
—Investigation was begun today
into the cause of a fire which
caused $0000 damage to a grocery
and confectionery store in a block
here last night and resulted in two
firemen being injured. Battalion
Chief Jeremiah O. F. Dunn, was
overcome by gas and smoke. Hose
man John F. Porter fell over a
pile of burning timber and suffered
an injury to his side, A small dog
was saved from the oonfeotlonery
store by Lsdderman Frank P. Lee.
The fire was believed to have start
s'* between the walls of the two
stores.
Workers in Singapore, Straits Set
tlements, want to quit at noon in
stead of returning to work after the
afternoon siesta,
NO ARTICLE IS REALLY LOST UNTIL
DEMOCRAT WANT AD FAILS TO RECOVER
Announcements
_SS5S3B5T ■■ ' —TUBBcaae
LOST—Lady's Bulova Watch. Ini
tial* D. E. H. Reward. Dial 4-1537.
•H
EXPERT SERVICE—24 HO'
OIL BURNERS
JOS. McNELUS * SONS
DM. Contractor* « TeL 1-6474. HM
DENTISTRY
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Dr. S. L. Whitright
IBS East Main St. Dial S-S6SB
printing asanas
136 No. Main St Dial 3-4324
Legal Notices
BTATB OK CONNECTICUT, DM>
TRIOT OF WATHRBUHY, »*.
PROBATE COURT, Deoember
K*HTATK5bK JOHN T. MEBKELL,
BR., late of the town of Wuterbury,
In neld dletrlrt, deceaeed.
The Court of Probate for the Die
trlot of Waterbury, hath limited
mid allowed nix months from the
date hereof for the creditor* of eald
oatate to exhibit their claim* for
■ettlement. Thoee who negleot to
preeent their account*, properly at
tested, within *ald time, will be de
barred a recovery. All per*on» in
debted to *ald eetate are requested
to male. ■mrn.dlate mAl,
1-1—1-6-St Bxeoutrlx,
I.IHIIOK PERMIT _
NOTICK or APPLICATION
Thl* la to give nolle* that I, Anna
Kllaabnth Ouaterhout, of Watertown
Woodbury Rond, Watertown, Conn.,
have fllfd an application dated Jan.
Ind, 1886, with th. Liquor Control
Commlaalon for a iteataurnnt (beer
only) Permit for the .ale of al
coholic liquor on the premlaea on
Watertown-Woodbury Road, Water
town, Conn. The bu.lneaa la owned
by Anna Bllaabeth Ouaterhout, of
Watertown-Woodbury Road, Water
town, Conn., nnd will be conduoted
by Anna Bllaabeth Ouaterhout, of
Watertown-Woodbury Road, Water
town, Conn., na permittee.___
ANNA ELIZABETH OUSTBRHOUT.
Dated Jan. Jnd, 103*. 1-4-11
ORIIRR or NOTICE
HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORA
TION, of Waablngton, U. C.
VH. ,
JAMES D. RUDD, the Uuaband,
helre, creditor, and repraaanta
tlvea of MARY ELIZABETH
RUDD, lata of Waterbury, daoeaa
SUPbiUOK COURT, NEW HAVEN
COUNTY AT WATERBURY. De
cember 6th, 1636. __
ADDITIONAL ORDER OP NOTICE
Upon application of the HOME
OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION,
plaintiff In the above action, pray
ing for reaaone therein aei forth
that aald action bo continued for
three montha and that an additional
order of notice be riven to certain
defendant, whoa* addreaa la un
known aa required by atatuta;
ORDERED, that aald action be
continued for three montha and
that additional notice, of the Pen
dency of th* complaint for fora
cloaure In th* above entitled oaaa of
a piece of property at No. 141
Reecher Avenue In aald Waterbury
be riven by publlahlng thta order
In The Waterbury Cemoorat, a
newspaper puhllahed In Waterbury,
In aald New Haven County, once on
or before the 6th day of January,
1336. _ . ...
By aotne proper officer or Indif
ferent peraon.
By the Court,
OBORUE H. FREEMAN,
1-4-11 Clerk at Waterbury.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT or WATERBURY, aa.
PROBATE COURT, Deoamber
E8TXTB56F JOHN T. MBSKBLL,
HR., late of the town of Water
bury, In aald dlatrlct, deceaaed.
The Court of Probate for th* Die*
I riot of Waterbury, hath limited
n ml allowed alx montha from th*
date hereof for the creditor* of aald
eatalo to exhibit their olalma for
aettlemcnt. Tlioao who neglect to
preaent their accounta, properly at
teatfld, within aald time, will be
debarred a recovery. All peraon*
Indebted to aald eatate are requeat
*d to mako Immediate payment to
ANNIE M. MK8KKLL,
Executrix.
It
NOTICE
IN Til 10 DISTRICT COURT OK TH1D
UNIT10D STATUS, DISTRICT OF
CONNMOTICUT.
In the Matter of
Til 10 BUAHUSLIIY * WOLCOTT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Bankrupt,
. (No. 15371.)
To tint Creditor* of the Haardalay
A Wolcott Manufacturing Com
pany of Watorbury, Connecticut,
a bankrupt:
NOTtCB 18 HUIIUBY OIVMN THAT:
(1) On December 31, 1335, pur
suant to tho provision* of Houtlon
77B of tlm Bankruptcy Act, TUB
HHAltDHLMY A WOLCOTT MANU
FACTUR1NU COMPANY (herein
called tho "nankrupt") of water
Imry, Connecticut, wan found by tha
unOarelgned to bo Inaolvont and an
ordor wan entered by tho under
signed directing tho liquidation of
Un ootato,
(3) Pursuant to tho provision* of
Muld hoctlon 77U, mild llndlng and
ordor have tho oaino consequence*
nnd effect an an order of adiudlou
tlon of bankruptcy and tho date of
adjudication Khali be taken to be
the date of the order approving the
original petition of the Bankrupt
(formerly known ae tho Debtor)
under eald Hoctlon 77B, namely,
August 6, 1914.
(9) Tho fli'Nt meeting of the credi
tor* of the Bankrupt ahull be hold
In I he Court room of the United
Htatea Dlatrlct Court, New Haven,
Connecticut, on Januury IT, 1933, at
8 P. M., at which time all auch
creditor* may attend, prove their
claim* (provided, however, that Much
proof *h*ll not lie required re
■pectlng claim* heretofore allowed
In the reorganisation proceeding*
under raid Hectlnn 77B), appoint a
truMtoe or tru«tec*, examine the
Bankrupt and tranxact auuh other
buelne** a* may properly come be
fore the meeting.
Dated at New Haven, Connecticut,
Deoember 39, 1913.
CARROLL C. HINCKS,
1-1-lt United Mate* Dlatrlct Judge.
AGED VICTIM OF
RUNAWAY DRIVER
Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. *—(UP)—
The body of a victim of a hit And
run driver toy In a morgue todAy,
unidentified.
The men, About 70 yeore Ago, WAa
•truck ehortly After midnight
Merke on the hlghwey ehowed he
hod been dngged 00 feet by the oat.
William TAmburrl, A clerk At
county JaU, Mid he mw a machine,
carrying three men And three wo
men, atop near where the body wee
found. The driver, he told police, got
out of the oat, walked back a ehort
dletanoe And then quickly returned
to the cat And drove nwey.
A description of the cat wee
broAdceet fey pollK'v
The Democrat
Service
Classified Advertising
on muNU
Arrang'd to a-b-0 order for
LINE RATE PER DAY
Urn rate par day.
1 Day Prepaid.Mo
(Charged.1*0
3 Days Prepaid..10o
(Obargad.Me)
S Days Prepaid.To
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(Lower rates for longer tarns
a Days Prepaid .Stto
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Bring, sand, mall or telephone
your advertisement In anytime,
preferably between ■ a. m. and
0 p. m, dally, enept Sundays.
Announcement*
•K
tytcU Notices
YALE CLOTHING
Now Located At
111 SOUTH MAIN
RADIO REPAIRING
JOHNSON ELKO. CO 114 No. Main
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE—
Part* for all male#*. Domestic Ap
pliance, 178 W. Main. Tele. 3-8848.
Dr. August Reed, Dentist
Moderate Pees. Hours 8:80 a. m.
to t p. m. Haeel Nichols, Nurse.
178 EAST MAIN ST. DIAL 4*8408
aasassaaa.T-1-- —■aSuaaesssaasM=,
CIOARETTB BURNS—Moth holes,
outs, etc. Linens, silks rewoven
Invisible. Tears mended. Eastern
Textile Weaving Co. Ill Orand
St, Buckingham Bldg. 3-7730.
Automobiles
PERREAULT
810 South Main Street Dial 3-4404
ELECTRIC 4c ACETYLENE
WELDINO — Waterbury Auto
Spring Co, 38 Brown Place.
8 Autos and Trucks Per Sale
.TTiWT -Ti". iUMmcaaj-ry —SSS
1034 PEDERAL TRUCK —114 ton,
187 inch wheel base, dual wheels
and cab with 13 foot rack body,
sides of which have been paneled,
excellent meohinoal condition, and
can bo registered for 3 ton .. 0448
Loehmann Chevrolet
CHEVROLET BALES 4i SERVICE
879 West Main St
DIAL S-MIS
TODAY’S SPECIAL!
1038 FORD COUPE . 8476
1084 Ford Coach . 8378
1013 Ford Sedan . >300
1033 Plymouth Oabroilet .>338
1031 Ford Coupe .>188
1030 Chevrolet Sedan .>138
1080 Jordan Coupe .>138
1338 Auburn Sedan .8138
Malcom Motor Sales
USED OAR LOT
400 WEST MAIN
mo Fora Deluxe uoupe
1930 Ford DeLuxe Sedan
1916 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan
1936 Studebaker "6" Sedan
1914 Studebaker “6” Sedan
1934 Studeb. President "8” Sedan
1934 Studebaker "6” Roadster
1931 Bulck Coupe
1938 Chrysler Sedan
MANY OTHERS—$36 and Up
GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
Studebaker Pierce*Arrow
8T9 WEST MAIN ST.
’39 Nash Embassador Sedan . 1196
■SO Packard Sedan . 1396
'31 Hudson Sedan . 3396
'39 Pontiac Coupe . $ 36
'39 Mention Vlct Coupe. $ 88
NASH-LAFAYETTE
398 Wert Main St Dial 3-1198
1984 DELUXE PLYMOUTH
4 DOOR SEDAN
JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
DeSoto and Plymouth
JJi, 38 Willow St S&n
A CLASSY SELECTION
1936 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan
0 wheels—mileage 1800
1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coach
1933 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan
1934 Pord DeLuxe Coupe
1933 Pontiac Tudor Sedan
1983 Plymouth Coach . 8316
1933 Nash DeLuxe Sedan
1933 Hupmobile Oonv. Coupe
1931 Chevrolet 4-pass. Coupe
1931 Chevrolet Sport Coupe
1931 Auburn Brougham
1933 Chrysler 6-oyl. Oonv. Coupe
1931 Pord DeLuxe Rdstr.8100
1939 Pranklln Sedan .9136
1937 Chrysler Sedan .9 36
1938 Chrysler Roadster .$ 36
1939 Pord Sport Rdstr.$ 40
1938 Nash Spt. Coupe, new three 9 80
OROVE USED OAR EXCh INC.
14 drove St. Dial 4-8971
SPECIALS
Packard 3-4 Pass. Coupe ...338
Packard 3-4 Pass. Oonv. Coupe 9100
Pontiac 6 Pass. Sedan .9176
Auburn 6 Pass. Sedan... 3876
Packard-Waterbury, Inc.
481 Watertown Art. DM 4-4109
Automobiles
• Mm nl ThmId nr hb
A JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE
■35 Auburn DeLuxe Sedan (radio)
■35 Chev. Town Sedan (1800 miles)
*35 Chevrolet Sedan (radio)
■35 Chevrolet Coach (like new)
■34 Ford DeLuxe Sedan
■34 Chevrolet Sedan
*34 Ford Conv. Coupe
■34 Studebaker Diet. Spt. Coupe
■33 Plymouth Coupe
■S3 DeSoto Sedan
■31 Ford Conv. Coupe (like new)
’33 Dodge DeLuxe Roadster
30-Passenger Dodge Bus
CREEL BROS., INC.
444 Meadow St. Dial 8-5337
Also 808 West Main St
Safety Tested Used Cars
■35 Ford Tudor Sedan . $526
■34 Olds “8’’ Touring Sedan ... 8885
■33 Pontiac 2 Dr. Tour. Sedan.. $305
*31 LaSalle Town Sedan.$385
■33 Bulck 33-57 Sedan . $515
■33 Nash 5 Pass. Conv.$350
■31 Bulck Sedan . $385
■30 Hupmoblle Sedan . $185
■30 Nash Sedan. $185
CADILLAC
604 Watertown Ave.
Dial 5-1148
JANUARY SPECIALS
Look over this list and select your
bargain.
’35—41 Bulck Sedan
'33—67 DeLuxe Bulck Sedan
*33—66 Bulck Victoria
*31—87 Bulck Sedan
*33— Pontiac Coupe
*31— De Soto Coupe
*34— Studebaker Coupe (R 8.)
’34— Ford Tudor Sedan
*39— De Soto sedan
*31— Essex Coach
We will accept your present car as
part payment.
THE
HOTCHKISS MOTOR
co.
17-25 WILLOW ST.
Dial 3-8177 Open Evenings
16 Service Stations. Repairing
FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on
Tires, Batteries and ignition
Trouble Call 3-8805. Batteries
recharged, 60o without service.
SOMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 334-338
East Main St
Employment
17 Men Wanted
ATTENTION 11
There Is only one way to learn
Diesel Engine and Its mechanical
application. That Is by practical In
struction from Diesel Engineers who
build and design Diesel Engines and
equipment. The New York Diesel In
stitute offers you this opportunity.
We agree to assist our graduates In
securing positions In the Diesel Held.
Write or apply to Mr. T. R. Cullen,
Perry School, 30 8. Main St, Water
bury, Conn.
16 Women Wanted
YOUNO OIRL—To take care of
baby. Call at 108 South View St,
3nd floor.
Merchandise
Household Articles
BLACK COAL STOVES •12M
FREE SET UP
HADLEY BARGAIN ANNEX
103 Meadow Street Terms
s f n V Pipes. Pans and Repairs,
a love also plumbing Supplied
Water bury Stove Repair Co.
235 Bt Dial 4-6355
MM
MATTRESSES— Pillow*, bos
springs, s p r 1 ng mattresses re
paired: 1 day service.
SUPERIOR mattoess oo.
Dial 3-8330
YALE MATTRESS OO.
Mattresses, Pillows St Bos Springs
Ranovated 1-Day Serv. Dial 8-8330
—K'aSTSC»
Miaeallaneoua For Bala
■.•V“?ir.r.-jyTg .a
NEW—Supply of Enamel Sinks, all
glass. HARRY’S USED PLUMBINO
FIXTURES, 37 Phoenix Ave.
SI Business Service Rendered
WtlEN—Yoi want Towels, Coats,
.kprona, Hoover A prana or Uni
forms call Russell's Waterbury
Towel Supply Oo* 883 Bast Main
bt Phone 5-1877. "By our quality
we are known; by our astnoe ws
have grown."
=r=
Bunneee Service
_ OLBANINO—You will
sure moot; V you send for us to
do your cleaning Connecticut
Window Cleaning 0& Office 83
Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4617.
A. Walsh.
_ Louis
n Leavenworth St.
._JH FIRE! VWBI It’s too late
after the fire to have your boms
or furniture Insured. It’s time to
do It now and the coat will be
only a few cents a day to give
you adequate protection. Phone
Hayden1
Main si
NELSON'S GARAGE
Formerly of 58 Wyman Si — Wm. H. Nokon, Frep.
Now Located—
REAR OF STATE THEATRE
_ Entrances —
BROADWAY PARKING, EAST MAIN ST.
Also-19 BROWN ST.
DIAL-3-8934
We are equipped to give immediate service. General
repairing and orerhanllng on all makes of ears.
Business Service
M ft wring and Tailoring
■'iff i i — • -aasaa—na
MOSEL — Tailor* and Cleaner*.
High-grade work, reasonable ratoa
190 No. Main St Dial 0-0941
Rooms, Board, Hotels
BOYS CLUB, Cottas* Placo-Nloe
rooms. swimming pool, all horns
booking, Reoeption rooms. Mod*
erate prices.
For Rent Real Estate
n Apartmenta sad Tenements
CENTRALLY LOCATED—6 rooms,
heated *30.
WALTER H. HART, Inc.
30 East Main St.
JEWELRY ST. 54-4 rooms, all Im
provements. Dial 4-8190.
70 Abbott Avenue, 0 rooms ...$18.00
14 Arch St., 6 rooms.$38.00
780 Bank St., 3 rooms.$10.00
170 Bishop St., 4 rooms .$13.00
33 Buckingham St, 8 rooms . .$40.00
487 Meadow St., 3 rms. heated $30.00
476 North Main St., 0 rooms . .$18.00
476 North Main 8t„ 3 rooms . .$13.00
103 Orange St., 4 rooms.$8.00
73 Pleasant St, 4 rooms.$13.00
146 Willow St, 1 family house $18.00
D. T. FARRINGTON, Inc.
Farrington Bldg. Phone 3-3113
FIVE ROOM APARTMENTS
EASTERN SECTION — 2nd floor
and Raraae . $35.00
OVERLOOK—1st floor, hot water
heat . $30.00
MARTIN J. McEVOY, Inc.
61 West Main St. Phone 4-5118
Rents of All Descriptions
PELTON AGENCY
Brown Building. Phone 3-5316
LEFFINGWELL AVE, 135 —Seven
rooms and garage for rent.
NUHN 6c NUHN
141 Bank St Dial 4-3149
BUCKINGHAM ST.-lst floor, 6
rooms, shades and screens fur
nished. LEO J. CURLEY, Dial
3-9031.
HIGHLAND AVE. 383-6 rms, 3nd
floor. Garage. All modem Imp. Hot
water heat. Inquire 3rd floor.
For Rent Real E,
WOODTIC ROAD—Four
conveniences. Adults prefi
Dial 4-5383.
71 Desk
and Offices
VICTORIA BUILDING—opp.
by High School. Ground
doctor's offices and Apt.
superintendent on premises.
Real Estate For Sola
Business Property
■ m
GAS STATION in Southington foe
rent orsale. Apply Grey Oil Com
pany, Waterbury.
3H Acre Village Poultry Farm, 8
room house, all Improvements; two
large poultry houses; brooder
house; garage; all kinds of fruit;
terms arranged. Many other bc?»
gains. Connecticut Realty Co*
Southington.
85 Bouses .'or Sale
ON COOKE STREET
OPPOSITE FULTON PARK
One-family house of 8 rooms.
Hot water heat, wonderful
location. Nice lot, shrubbery.
PRICE $5,600 1
BEST BUY IN TOWN I
— SEE —
GEORGE A. BARONIAN
38 NORTH MAIN ST. ■
AN UPTURN
in the Sale of
Real Estate
IS AT HAND!
List your property for sale at once with
a local realtor to 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.
Democrat
WANT ADS.
PHONE 4-2121 j