The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], February 07, 1936, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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N. ALBERT—President
the Albert's Furniture
Co. Ghree yon > pereouol
GUARANTEE.
I pimIm ytm «tat r»« will ka
plMMl with tar traaMrtlaa rw
will MU*. wfcatfcaa raar pnt.
,1mm la autfi at tka Mala liar*
•r at It* UMt Slaraa. I M«»a*
alia aaaraatM aaralaa aaS aat»
lafaetloa at aU tlaaaa.
Waterfcarr
«««, 4-atM. wt
Mil far im at raar
Ma ikllaatlaa what
Opd
LIVING ROOM
OUTFIT
CratUts •! Sottoo.
Choir. Occasional C
c*tl»* t.mT I
Lamp rad Bh*J*„$m
Cud TabU, llif, » tn
pictures sad decoration
pillow —12 places com*
plot*, till Value—New
raJr
*50
Cash or Credit
GIVEN!
No Extra Cost!
A ■ ploto Rroohfaat
•nil* worth 110 to
ploto with til pur*
chtoot tl • > «o 3
Room Hioi-1
Rot mo Complotolr
Furnliho4 .»I00
CLUB
1 CHAIRS
Ir==
FREE
Delivery
ALBERT'S
FREE
Storago
p
H
O
N
E
for
A
COUR
TESY
FREE—26 Pc. Silver Set
With ttrtrt ourrhnor ol HI# or morr
tlurlii* ihl« »ulr, >nu will rrrrlvr n
itlful #« 1M*. oil'
MoolTfol SH 0< . .n".r oot. Thl. otrrr
In k«mmI even If yu« Huy teed Turwl
tur#.
J
COUR
TESY
|TtiMo Artlclew On Sale Hi Our Houth Main St. llwcd Store
Bed*Rooir
Suiiet
$10
M. n
Me
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DIVAN
BLUB 6HAIN
WINS BHtlR
8
Extra 11 Hpcclal
3 Room*
Nllithtlr t)»»4
I'urnllurr
MEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST FURNITURE STORK
Read The Democrat
Want Ada For
Beat Reaulta
*tn^rzr y ****
°ni n&tiri}?.curt*li k.4_
"'•XI
M*nd*U
'yBtAt.
,n*tructed
fh* Sew rrJl’ ^Wai u?*?r of Sl®S2*to;
saaftSs a&'a&fiS:
* drmic
-«? snsffiffiSSaasgss
WeMn‘ *ffi:w *«Sft«SS2?5
The preae report received from
Washington, though no actual fig
ures were revealed, Inferred that
the cost of the administration over
head must be cut down by one
third. It was said that In the gen
eral rush of getting the program
under way, state agencies had ex
panded to a greater extent than had
been originally contemplated. The
sole Intent of the curtailment Is for
the purpose of economy and the
reduction and method of reorgani
sation has been left to the discre
tion of Mr. Daly. , ..
All state administrators in the
country have received similar In-,
structlon as part of the general
retrenchment program of the na
tional headquarters. In this state,
Inasmuch as the reorganisation will
be up to the discretion of Admin
istrator Daly, the actual method of
procedure Is not known, but If the
Connecticut head decides to reduce
the clerical staff to any great ex
tent, those local persons who are
at present connected with the state
headquarters may be faced with the
prospect of losing their positions.
Happiest Girl In
City--MaryC. Leary
Seven-year old Mary Catherine
Leary ef IM Walnut street was
the happiest girl In Waterbury
as she left the city today for a
trip to Mouth America. Beaming
with smiles, Mary Catherine toft
for New York, there to board the
S. M. Oeorgte for a lengthy cruise.
Accompanying Mary Catherine
were her grandparents, Mr. and
John Crary. Mr. Crary Is chair
man of the democratic town com
mittee. Also In the party was Mies
Elsanor Crary, Mary Catherine’s
aunt.
Mary Catherine Is a pupil In ths
third grade at Hacred Heart
school, and she has been the envy
of her schoolmates ever since she
learned that she waa going to
Mouth America. She Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Leary.'
The cruise will last several
weeks, with ths steamer stopping
at ports In several South Ameri
can countries.
DECREES GIVEN
. ABUSED WIVES
Divorces Today Separate
Warring Couples--Hus«
bands Fail to Contest
Two young wives who accused
(heir husbands of using them for
Urge Is In throwing practice and as
punching bags wore granted di
vorces In superior court today after
hearings before Judge Frederick M
Peasley. Both actions were uncon
tested.
Marie Orienolo Boyarchok of
Naugatuck was granted a divorce
from Frank Boyarchok on grounds
of Intolerable cruelty and Albina
Oarey of this city was granted her
freedom from Charles Carey, now
of parts unknown, on grounds of
desertion.
Mrs. Boyarchok charged that her
husband threw a hammer at her
when she refused to give him 110
which she had to pay several bills,
and claimed that her husband beat
her when she refused him money
while she was working and he was
unemployed. On one ooeaslon, she
said, her husband oamo home ono
Sunday morning after being out all
night and threw a fork at her when
no meal was ready for him, the
fork cutting her leg. Another tlmo,
she said, her husband hit her In
the eye with a buneh of keys. They
were married In 1938.
Mrs. Carey tsotlfled that her hus
band knocked her out four times,
one tlmo knocking her down a flight
of stairs and letting her He uncon
scious at the foot of the stairs. Her
husband left her six months aftor
their marriage In 1990, she doclarod
and she has not heard from him
since. When he left, she alleged, he
took her wedding ring from her,
Kach woman was given custody
of a child.
CARDINAL IS DEAD
Vatican City, Feb. 7.-<OT>.
Lulgl, Cardinal Slnoaro, blahop of
Palmtrina and aooretary of tha
Sacred Congregation for tha Orlen
tai Church, dlad today of a blood
clot complicated by haart dlaaaaa.
Cardinal Slncaro wan 06. Ha waa
mado a cardinal In 1033, Ha baoama
111 auddonly Sunday,
^MOm^^^OOD^
Make Tims Htand Still
rillat of Mackerel.lb Me
fillet of Haddock.lb Uo
rillat of Sola.lb lia
Bach pound of Blrdaayo Fillet*
la equivalent to almoat three
pound* of ordinary SUh.
froah Steak Salmon. lb 43a
Oyator* .. boa Sle
Scallop* .boa ISa
dam* .boa lie
When you think of Hah,
Think of BIRDSEYE
HEWITT’S
DIAL 3*9100
Local Dentist
Given Divorce
Dr. Boy Van Wiimt, Moot
den tlat, wm today granted ft
divorce from S»r»h Young V»n
Warner, now of Now York, on
crowds of deeertlen. The de
cree wee fronted by Judge
Frederick M. reasley ftftor ft
h oft line In inferior court on
Dr. Van Warner's uncontested
ftetlon.
Dr. Van Warner wm married
July 11, 1M1, bo told the court
ftt today’s hearing. Ho said
that his wife left him Sept I,
INI, and she hM since boon
llrinc In Now York. He testi
fied that ho hM contributed
from |TI to $1M » month to
her support since that time.
There are two children, both
crown-up.
Dr. Von Warner makes his
home In Cheshire but hM his
office In this elty.
Y TO PRESENT
FUMED ORATOR
Dr. William DeBerry Here
Sunday to Discuss Ne
gro and the Law
The Sunday afternoon forum at
the YMCA presents Dr. William N.
DeBerry for its meeting here Sun
day. Dr. DeBerry appeared on the
IMS forum and due to the many
requests for his reappearance wm
placed m number one in the list
of speakers on Race Relations.
Dr. DeBerry is ono of the out
standing orators in the CMt and
everywhere where negro speakers
are mentioned hU name tops tho
1st.
He wm for many years pmvot of
It. John's Congregational church
n Springfield, Mass. He later re
ilgned his pMtorate and devoted
llmself to the work of the Dunbar
Jommunity league where he is still
ingaged as executive secretary. His
work in this respsot hM been as
juts tending m wm his ministerial
record and he is called near and
!ar to tell of the effective work
10 Is accomplishing among the
jolored people of Springfield.
“The Negro and the Law” will be
he topic of his talk to the forum
mdlenee. Many who remember his
irisp handling of the questions
ire looking forward with equal
ntcrest to that part of the forum,
lev. Rldgway F. Shinn, pMtor of
he West Side Methodist church,
ind chairman of the education and
irogram committee of the Water
tury Race Relations committee will
ntroduoe DeBerry. The forum will
io held m usual in the west lobby
if the Y at 3:30.
PEASLEY’S COURT
DUTIESCIIJMAXED
Judge Frederick M. Peaaley pre
elded in auperior court for the laat
time todey, officiating at a busy
ahort calendar aeaalon. The Judge
will be automatically retired from
the benoh on Sunday when he
reachea hie 70th birthday. Monday
night ho will be gueat of honor at
a teatimonlal arranged by the Wa
terbury Bar aaaooiation.
There were no oeremonlee aa the
Judge made hia laat ruling from the
bench and ordered court adjourned
until next Friday. There will be no
auperior court aoeaiona here next
week until Friday, when Judge
Frank MeBvoy eite at a ahort cal
endar aeaalon.
WATERVILLE
The unit of Davis Poet, Ho. 96
American Legion Auxiliary will ob
serve National Defence Night this
evening at He regular meeting at
Fraternity hall at 7:10 o'clook. Mrs,
Clifford D. Northrop will preside
over the meeting and the special
program will be directed by Mre,
John Marehall McMahon, the chair
lady of the National Defence com
mittee. Refreehmente wlllbe served
during the eooial hour which will
follow the meeting.
Devotions Tonight
The ueual Friday evening devo
tion will be held at ft, MlchaeTe
church at 7:10 o’olock thie evening.
They will coneiet of Roeary, etatlone
of the Oroee and Benediction of the
Moet Bleeeed Sacrament,
AGREEMENTS PILED
TO. loIMM Mrnnnrt* fjB
ipproved in compensation court to
lay by Commissioner James M.
Lynch! _ .
B. J. Manvllle Co. and William
McXinnon, 66 Catherine ayenus. ln
Feoted finger, *15.73 weekly begin
^Msdon Mfo. Co., Naugatuck, and
Helen Favloskl, School »k**t
union City, loss partial use linger,
16 weekly for 19 3-1 weeks.
City Steam Laundry, Stamford,
end Mrs. Amy HaUstrom, Mooted
linger, 66 weekly beginning See, 91,
l*Ohase Metal Worts and .Andrew
•opemlok, 149 Cooke street, 619.64
Chin M.nt Wort! U4
Eastwood, bums of toes, 614J6
reekly beginning Jan. 16.
SAVINGS BANK
EXEMPT OF TAX
Local Institution With
Others hi State Not Ob
liged to Pay
The Waterbury (Bavin* bank will
not be obllfed to par a state bank
tax this year. Provisions included
In an set pawed by the ltBS teuton
of the letielatun exempt the local
institution as well as thirteen other
savings banks in Connecticut from
paying any levy.
The IBM act provides that any
savings bank which had, as of
December list, IBM, 10 pet cent or
more of its assets invested in real
estate could oontlnue to pay its
state taxes on the basts of one-quar
ter of one per,cent on its savings
deposits instead of the new IBM tax
of 3 per cent on its net Income, if
It Chose.
Furthermore, the act provides
that tt a bank’s local real estate
taxes exceeded the amount it would
have to pay the state in taxes, it
wouldn’t have to pay the state any
thing.
Seventeen state savings banks, in
cluding the Waterbury Savings
bank, chose to pay their state taxes
under the one-quarter of 1 per oent
plan. As a result only three of
these will pay a total tax of BB.B47
to the state title year. The remain
ing 14, including the local banking
institution, will not have to pay
anything as their local real estate
taxes exceed their savings deposit
tax.
NEW BOARDER I i
CAPTOR AMD CAPTIVE
town to the
eeaght kf
any
Pteley of Middietary, K
preMlf new to part of i
ittTfotaff to Hamilton Park
Mtaia gUi, oaye Mr. Ptatey.
Mr. Ptadey, wha worto to
Hartford, eaaftat toattor poo*
ram while on a ‘ —
to hlil
dOBMotleatod and Mr
■aya ho ha too to part with It.
Democrat Inaugurates
New Public Service
For Limited Time Will Conduct Lost and Found
Bureau Without Charge—List Your Articles
Something new In a service that
will cost you nothing. A Lost and
Found Bureau has been established
at the Democrat Office.
If you have lost anything, a dog,
a piece of jewelry, money or any*
thing else, just ’phone the Democrat
Lost and Found Bureau and It will
cost you nothing. You have every
chanoe In the world of recovery and
It will cost you nothing. This is just
a service the Democrat Is giving Its
readers.. Lost bank books are the
only exception to above and these
advertisements will be charged for.
If you have found anything that
you think is of use to the owner list
it with the Democrat Lost and
Found Bureau. It will cost you
nothing*
In listing anything you have lost
or found give all particulars. Olva
your name and address, your tele*
phone number If you have one and
a full description of artiole lost or
fouijd.
The Democrat Is giving you this
service free of all cost for a limited
time.
0T00LE VERDICT
NOT MADE KNOWN
Bo decision In the case of State
Trooper Fatriek O. O'Toole, 39, of
Naugatuck, has yet been an*
nounced by Commissioner Anthony
J. Sunderland. Mr. Sunderland eon*
duoted a hearing last week in Hart*
ford and was expected to make his
deoision public early this week.
O'Toole, alleged to have attacked
a physician while being brought to
the hospital following an accident
on New Year's day, Is still under
suspension on a charge of “oonduot
unbecoming an officer."
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deedsi
Martha J. Poole to the Water*
bury Savings bank, real estate at
the oomer of Huntingdon avenue
and Huntingdon place.
Prieat’t Condition
Viowod Am SoriouM
m luring
”a very ImI night,” Eev. Wil
liam O'Shea, pastor of St Mar*
rant's church was an tha
danger hat at St Mery’s hat
pltal taday. Dr. WUllam M.
Ooad, who <■ now attending
rathor O'Shaa baaanse of tha
lllnoas of Dr. John Malian,
wld the patient had rallied
somewhat this morning but
was still In serious condition,
rathor O’Shea has boon crit
ically IH sinoe his admission to
tha hospital last Saturday.
Prayers far his recovery wars
offered this morning at St
Margaret's church.,
Father O’Shaa, a World war
veteran, Is principal at tha
Waterbary Catholic high
MATTATUCK CLUB
LAW DAY IS SET
Foreclosure judgment against ths
Mattatuok Country club was entered
st the short calendar session of
common pleas court today. The
court tyed tha amount of debt
at 17,490,35.
The plaintiff in the action was
Charles J. McCarthy. Tha court
fixed December 1, IMS, aa law
day.
Before Judge ftederlok M. Peas*
ley in superior court, the action of
Charles Dumsohat against the
Mattatuok Country club, seeking
foreclosure, was continued, The ac
tion will be heard by Judge Frank
McBvoy next Friday.
Two other foreclosures ware or
dered irt common pleas oourt: M.
V. White against Elmer Severson
and others, 9MT.90, and City of Wa
terbury against Tomaaslna DiOlo
vanni and others, 174949, law day,
August 10,
SALE
FLORSHEIM SHOES
The Uat day of the «nk
,.. the Uac week of the
SaU... tout Uat chance
to aava ’til cummer t Need
i» atfa you to bony?
$.50 Freeman Shoes now 4.95
5.00 Freeman Shoes now 3.95
FITZGERALD
& PLATT, ine.
19 BAST MAM IX.
NEBRASKA FEARS SETBACK
FOR UNICAMERAL REGIME:
GERRYMAKDERIK CHARGED
Second Special Legislative Session For
Redistricting May Delay Inaugura
tion Scheduled For January 1,1937
By ROBERT KELLY
United Press Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 7—(UP)—Nebraska, first state to
adopt a non-partisan, one-house legislature, is discovering
that people’s ways of thinking cannot be changed overnight
Particularly, it is learning that it is more difficult to
change a politicians mode of thinking and acting.
The chief worry now is that politicians in redistricting
the state for the unicameral legislature during the regular
session of the two-house legislature, have erred so much that
it will be necessary to call a second special session.
ima situation, sunroini w
Jackson B. Chase, Omaha lawyer
who has investigated It, resulted
from attempts of members of the
legislature to "gerrymander” the
state's metropolis for political pur
P<AC<inap has been drawn to show
that there are blocks in Omaha
that are in two districts, other
blocks that are in no dlstriot and
territories that are not contiguous,
as the unicameral amendment
specified.
Delay Been As Likely.
Chase believes there is a possi
bility there will be no unicameral
legislature in January, 1987, the
date set for the inauguration of
XJ. 8. Senator George W. Norris’
model assembly.
It was Norris, everyone agrees,
who put over the idea in Nebraska
in the face of opposition by most
politicians, most newspapers and
members of the legislature.
The amendment adopting the
unicameral legislature was placed
on the ballot in' November, 1934, by
Initiative petition and accepted by
a vote of 385,085 to 198,153. In the
hands of a hostile legislature was
placed the responsibility of dis
tricting the state.
Omaha Center ef Storm.
Chase has called to the attention
of Gov. R. L. Cochran and other
officials the necessity of oalling
another special session to redistrlet
Omaha, which is given seven mem
bers out of 48. If there is no
speelal session, he says, there will
be no unicameral legislature in
1987.
The Oamah election commissioner
might have the situation by dis
tricting the city himself, attempt
ing to follow the "intent” of the
legislature with the hope the
courte-would sustain him in an in
evitable test suit. *
Of tl\e first 78 candidates who
filed for the unicameral legisla
ture, 40 were members of the last
bicameral legislature. Among the
remaining 88 there were few who
were widely known or distinguish
ed. It Is reasonable to assume that
a good number of present legisla
tors will be elected to Norris' model
assembly.
Leaders Are Candidates.
The demcratic floor leaders of
the house and senate are candi
dates. So is the speaker of the
house. Political observers are ask
ing:
"Will they be strictly non-par
tisan?';
This* applies to the republicans,
too, but there were few of them In
the last legislature.
Observers are asking, too, “Will
the unloameral legislature draw a
higher type of men?"
The answer so far seems to be
that It Is drawing the same type.
rmsmwsweweswwewmu
CHARACTER
LOANS
r<>«r own elgnnture with nr
without endoraera. Strictly conO
deatlal. From
$85 to $800
to bo repaid la aa long aa twenty
niontba It aoedod. Tbo only ooat
la at the rate ot .'If# a month
(tillTe per annum) for the uapald
part of your laau only.
GUARDIAN
Thrift * Loan Corporation
Hoorn III SIO Wool Main Nl
Tel. 4-0034
,wtww»i**M**wt***n**w*w*
Duality by
KUPPENHEIMER
OVERCOATS
Gentlemen—here art the new Kuppen*
heimer overcoeta! From fabrics to hand*
crafting, everything about them ia of
auperior quality. You’ll like especially
their weariag«eaae and their smart, roomy
lines. 8ee them right away! Tty one on.
formerly $95
FITZGERALD
PLATT,
17 East. Main Street