The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, May 28, 1936, Image 3

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], May 28, 1936, Page THREE, Image 3
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.), 28 May 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014085/1936-05-28/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Postal Authorities Prepare for Veterans* Bonus Bofidi
Letter Carriers To
Deliver Over 3,000
Envelopes, June 16
Special Desks to Be Placed in Armory to Handle Rush
For Cash — Instructions Olven Today By Post
master Babin—Veterans to Select “Identifiers”
Bonus bond* for Waterbury’i
World War Veteran* numbering in
the neighborhood of 1000, will be
delivered the evening of June 10 at
the state armory on Meld street It
was announced today by Postmaster
Charles A. Babin. No bands will be
redeemed at the post offloe.
Cash will hot be given to veterans
at the time the bonds are redeem*
ed: checks will be mailed within 34
hours to the address Indicated on
the bonds. With the announcement
of the program today, Postmaster
BmiiaiiiaflSSiMiisusiiiMisttiMiuiUMMSiss^e au/j, iSjj , v age
CHARLES A. BABIN
Postmaster
Babin atated that he would leave
no atone unturned to provide
prompt and courteous service to all
veterans.
Leaves Cancelled
All time off for post office em
ployes has been suspended during
June In order to prepare for and
complete the work of handling bo
nus bonds efficiently.
The bonus bonds for Waterbury
will be mailed from Boston, begin
ning June 15, by registered letter,
the postmaster said.
"Delivery will, In all probability,
be made on June 16" Mr. Babin
continued. "Bonds will be delivered
only to the addressee In person.
Letlar Carriers will make a special
trip for this purpose on June 16, be
ginning about 4:30 p. m. Veterans
are, therefore, advised to remain at
their homes between the hours of
ft and 10 p. m. In order that they
may receive their bonds when the
carrier ealls.
Identification
"Bach veteran must be properly
Identified in order to receive his
registered letter. If he Is known to
the evrler—which will be true In
the majority of cases—no other
Identification will be required. If
he la not known to the carrier, he
muat be Identified by some one who
la known to the carrier.
"It la probable that some bonds
may not arrive from Boeton In time
to be delivered on the 16th. In
such cases, delivery will be made as
promptly as possible.”
The postmaster outlined the pro
cedure for cashing bonds as fol
lows:
Veterans wishing to cash bonds
must go to the State Armory on
Field street. The bonds may be re
deemed at any time after receipt by
the veteran. Those who desire to
cash their bonds must present them,
In person, to the certifying officer,
who must witness his written re
quest for payment on each bond.
Don’t Sign Bonds
“Veterans are warned not to sign
their bonds until they are presented
to the certifying officer for redemp
tion” Postmaster Babin emphasised.
There will be 16 post office clerks
on duty at the state armory, work
ing in pairs, so that there will be
nine units of two men each. Owners
ol bonds must be Identified by cer
tifying officers when presenting
them for redemption.
"When bonds are accepted for
payment, the owner will be given a
receipt for such bonds,” the post
master explained. “Special Treasury
department checks will be made out
In the post office and will be de
livered by ordinary mall. In most
cases It Is expected checks will bo
mailed the same day that request
for payment Is made.”
Change of Address
Discussing the delivery of the
bonds themselves to veterans, Post
master Babin said, “Letters will
bear address as indicated on the
applications filled out by veterans.
Veterans who have moved since fil
ing applications, but who still live
in Waterbury, may have their bonds
delivered to them at the new ad
dress, provided they file a change
of address notice with the post of
fice. However, letters containing
the bonds cannot be forwarded out
side of Waterbury."
The postmaster urged today that
Waterbury veterans cut these In
structions out and save them for
reference, for their own future con
venience and to save time for them
selves In completing their bonus
transactions.
Veterans Named
At a meeting of the Waterbury
Veterans’ council last night at the
American Legion home, 13 members
were named to assist Postmaster
Babin In Identifying bonus apll
cants. They will represent every lo
cal veterans' organisation.
Texas still owes a war debt on
the money It borrowed to win its
Independence from Mexico, In 1836.
STORE CLOSED SATURDAY, MEMORIAL DAY.
Gabardine Worsted Suits
—A Summer Delight, A
Winter Comfort for Men.
$24.75
In "Prep Shop" — Second Floor.
Sizes to 38.
A gabardine is a twelve month in
the year wiry worsted suit, shape
retaining style, crease-retaining
trousers — sports model jacket
can be worn with separate slacks.
It's a bear for wear—and requires
no care.
Will outwear two ordinary suits,
and always looks and acts its part
well—a good suit.
The blue makes a wonderful grad
uation suit—other blue cheviots
and Palm Beach suits for success
ful graduates $10.75 to $15.50.
White deep tone and Scotch plaid
shirts $1.25 and $1.50.
White and colored "Dartmouth"
oxfords $3.95.
"Gingers" — garterless socks—
3 pair $1.00.
Palm Beach suits — $10.75 and
$15.50.
Hawley Tropper —sun hat, 45
cents.
Do your holiday shopping early—
store closed Saturday.
1936 CUSS AWAITS GRADUATION DAY CEREMONIES AT WILDY NIGH SCHOOL
Utaf
WILBY HIGH SCHOOL SRNIQBS ASSEMBLED TODAY FOB CLASS PHOTO.
With the echool year fast draw
ing to a closo, mem born of the sen
lor class at Wllby High school oro
looking forward to commencement
day. No offiolal graduation date
has been announced, but the day
will be late In June this year than
in other years.
The names of the members of
this year’s graduating class, pic
tured above, are, as follows:
Howard Benson, Oeorge Berxlns
kas, Francis Buodo, Raymond Caff
rey, Frank Oapoblanco, Teddy
Ohmlellnskl, Pearle Ackerman. Nell
ie Armlnas, Oertrude Austin, Helen
Baldunas, Freda Bardasch, Annie
Battaglia, Oertrude Bauer, Basel
Beebe, Mary Bliga, Helen Budslach,
Orace Booth, Mary Brlglla, Sally
Brovlck, Lillian Bucks, Francos Bu
rauskas, Yolanda Calabrese, Mar
garet Calo, Lois Candee, Marguerite
Oantln, Viola Carscrlno, Janice
Oiancull, Concetto Caporasso.
Michael Clcchettl, John Oluney,
LOCAL TAILOR’S
STATUS IN DOUBT
Manuel Ferreira Fighting
Deportation Order-De
cision Next Week
Probably not until next week will
Manuel Forreira, local tailor, know
whether he will be deported to Por
tugal as an alien or allowed to re
main In this county. Ha appeared
before the house Immigration com
mittee at Washington yesterday to
light a deportation order.
Congressman J. Joseph Smith and
Attorney Perry Oralcersteln ap
peared before the committee with
Ferreira. The attorney rotated that
Ferreira entered this country with
a fraudulent Brasilian birth certifi
cate through which he obtained a
Brasilian visa.
It Is believed that Ferreira’s
chances of remaining in this coun
try would bo brighter If he had n
wife and family, for leniency Is be
ing shown those on whom deporta
tion would impose a great hardship
by separating families.
During a recent three-month
period, the number of Englishmen
with Incomes of $150,000 or more de
creased from 1100 to 807.
Robert Coffey, Amedeo Colasanto,
Elite Davenport, Robert Davidson,
Horla DubltiNky, George Falmalo,
Robert Faubcrt, Barbara Clark,
Marllou Clemente, Miriam Cohen,
Dorothy Conda, Rosetta Currie,
J,ucy Dalola, Anne Danlka, Elvira
DcUellls, Erma DeBlase, Florenoe
Dngnan, Julie Demanawlch, Janet
DeMarla, Marlon' DIDomlalo, Philo*
mena Dlglmas, Yolanda DILena,
Elisabeth Dowle, Eleanor Dowling,
Yvonne Dumals, Kathryn Egan,
Rose Famtgllettl, Rita Farrell.
Donald Felth, Charles Fleming,
Warren Frink, Alphonse Oalauskas,
Richard Oronler, Michael Halday,
John Hammitll, Edward Hotkowskl,
Vincent lacovlno, Alton Irwin.
Camille Frechette, Ethel Fries,
Rose Fuoco, Mnfaldu Oallt, Carrnella
Oambardella, Emellne Oenova, Dor*
othea Goraghty, Ann Oerdauskas,
Betty Oil latte, Jennie arose, Muriel
Hanson, Bablna Hlnkelman, Bernice
Hubbard, Frances Hubboll, Jane
Hulllc, France* Hurban, Josephine
lapaluchl, Evarnae Hopkins.
Anthony Jacovlch, Teddy Kobll
ensky, William Kusalla, Gaetano
Lottanslo, Tony Mansolll, Rudolph
Majcwskl, William Mllkolsky, John
Moran, William Moran.
Nora Joyce, Florence Kaufman,
Roberta Kcarl, Alice Klelcy, Oer
truda Kohls trunk, Anthonlna Knap
lk, Lillian Kramer, Bertha Kravltss,
Ruth Lambert, Hedwlg Laskarsew
skl, Alda L'Heureux, Ooncetta Lob
ralco, Anna Luecarelll, Madeline
Luttar.1, Eleanor Mater, Catherine
McCarthy, Ruth Mclldowle, Rose
mary Mellon, Angelina Messina,
Marian Modrow, Ruth Edna Molln,
Doris Mollnlk.
David Noonan, Donald Noonan,
William O'Donnell, Albert Perriello,
John Polman, Vito Pomponlo, Mi
chael Preslopsky.
Julia McManus, Margaret J.
Morin, Virginia Morway, Thelma
Mucclno, Cecelia Mlchalosky, Edna
Disputed Claim Is
Settled For $1,500
Award Based on Death of Beacon Falls Man Hit By
Cake of Ice Approved By Commissioner Lynch
A stipulation swnrd of 111100 In
settlement of a disputed compensa
tion claim based on the death of a
Beacon Falls man as the result of
being hit by a cake of Ice was ap
proved today by Commissioner
James M, Lyneh. The commission
er also approved another stipula
tion agreement, and handed down
three findings today.
The doath claim was brought
against Arthur Fanotto of Seymour
by Luigi and Vcrnlda Otlmlnl,
seeking compensation for the death
of their son, Edward Uolmlnl. The
•deceased was fatally Injured Feb.
24, 1U3U When struck by a large cake
of Ice while at work.
The employer disputed the claim
on the grounds that the parents
wore not dependents. Tho stipula
tion Is In settlement of tho disput
ed claim. Besides the payment of
ll&Ofl, the employer will alio pay a
burial foe of $200.
In another stipulation, M. J. Daly
and Sons agrecH to pay the sum of
I4A1.76 to Jerry Carroll, of 37 Mitch
ell avenue, for a permanent Injury
SPECIAL!
GET YOUR CAR READY FOR
MEMORIAL DAY NOW!
COMPT.KTF SR POINT V
GOODRICH GUAPANTUED
LUBRICATION
nml
OIL CH ANGE
ONLY
Hninir 100% 1‘ure ••niMMylvanls Oil
(ft quart limit) f
ANY CAR
ONLY
FREE
(Jet your car ready for the
motor vehicle teal. We will
inspect your car absolutely
FREE
Wo guarantee your car
will D8MH.
FREE
Radio Installation
All auto radios purchased
for the reat of this month
will be Installed absolutely
FREE
NO MONET DOWN!
On Tim — IJattericH — Radio* — Seat Coven
Make Your Summer Driving Safe and Pleaaant at
C»oodrich Si I vc clow n
.VjtTlim Stores tnM] ’
J. F. SHEA, Mgr.
rim n Hr —nk»
to tho right leg, sustained Aug. so,
1936. The employer also agrees to
pay medical bills Incurred up to the
present time.
In a finding, the commissioner
dismissed the claim of Elmer Wal
ton of Torrlngton against the
Union Hardware Co. Ho finds that
a hernia sustained by the claimant
was not of recent origin, according
to medical testimony.
In the claim of Joseph Rlzmiltl,
of 240 South Leonard street, against
the Waterbury Steel Ball Oo., Com
missioner Lynch rules that an eye
aliment of tho claimant’s was not
the result of u foreign body enter
ing his eye In the course of his em
ployment. Ho cites medical testi
mony. However, he awards Rlusut
tl the sum of $3.83 for disability and
$2.86 for medicines and glasses
bought by the claimant. He orders
tho employer to pay reasonable
medical bills.
The claim of Edward Jessup of
Torrlngton against the Torrlngton
Co. Is dismissed, on the ground that
an eye ailment suffered by tho
claimant Is not the result of an In
jury sustained while at work. Jes
sup bumped his head against a door
Oct. 14th, 1036. Medical testimony,
suys the commissioner, shows that
tho sight of the claimant Is Im
paired, but not because of the acci
dent.
The main dinin'* room of thei
Hotel Elton ts expected to be taxed
to capacity when the leni annual
dinner ol the local Hau l of Mount j
Manresa Retreatants will be held
at 7:<tT o’clock. Oe!r nitons from!
Torrlngton. New Haven, Br'dgeport
and other towns will be on hand. I
Honorable Edward B. Dore of the
Appelate Division of the New York
supreme court, will be the prlurlpal |
speaker. Rev. William J. Duane
spiritual advisor of the band, a nd
former dean of Pordham university
will also speak.
COMMUNITY HOUSE
COMMENCEMENT SET
A rehearsal for graduation was
held at the Pearl Street Community
House last evening by the members
of the graduate and alumni clube.
A committee consisting of Lyda
Hawkins, Arlene Dunham and
Winnie McIntyre was named to
look after older members. Louis
Holmes was named publicity mana
ger. The nest meeting will be held
Friday night.
Jlta to
Murphy, Rita Murphy, Jennie Na*
pomoceno, June Niven, Alice O’
Bernier, Lorraine Painter Alice
Palmqulst, Phllomenla Parloplano
Harriet Pastor, Lena Patlerno, Tea*
ale Pawfchak, Rachael Perkins, Ju
lia Pcruglnl, Lucille Petke, Mary Pc*
truasl, Marie Poacentlne, Madline
Pickett, Ruth Pooler, Anna Poplla
Edith Powell, Theresa Pugllcse.
Gustav Relhl. Charles Renaldl
Salvatore Rinaldi, William Rosewear
Joseph Rossi, Raymond Roy, Prank
Saldukas, William Samela, William
Sharkey.
Anna Rablnsky, Amelia Radvllas,
Eleanor Relchenbaoh, Victoria Rey
nolds, Isabel Rinaldi, Qenovleve
Roblllard, Theda Rothenberg, Mar
garet Roy, Ann Rubin, Ccslra San
tavenlre, Olga Schnitzel, Anne
Shoehan, Frances Shugdlnls, Palms
Semerare, Mary Slgnoro, Edna
Smith Helen Solomlta, Emily Bom
ma, Betty Spagnuolo, Mary Stango
r^oulso Stere, Ruth Stevenson, Heler
St. John.
Charlos Strever, James Strong
Fred Sullivan, Robert Swanson, Johr
Synnott, Henry Szustechl, Joseph
Vella, Harold Elnno, Bronlus Zu
kauskas, Walter Oalvln, Joseph
Qassavage, Frederick Reiser, How*
-Mathos Studio Photo.
ard James Smith.
Olrls—Marie Slant, Sylvia Swlr
sky, Shirley Salisbury, Hessle Ta
talla, Rosamond Tavano, Betty
Totten, Doris Truelovc, Stephanla
Tutoraltls, Mary Urchak, Louise
Vondettl, Harrlctte Vollers. Loretta
Watson, Mary Whelan, Eileen Wll
lefsky, Louise Williams. Barbara
Wilson, Mary Wloncek, Lydia
Wlasuk, Blanche Wolozln, Ida Za
darozny, Inez Zeller, Mary Zello,
Alvlra Zlckus.
Only $501.54
itorice Public
Successful
Oo.,
Mlntle
Received in the return#
terday were the following
ot the employee committee:
necticut Light Sc Power r
street division, 179.00;
Market $0 20; Hampson, 1
Abbott, Inc. *7.33. There are a few
employe* committees yet to be heard
from, and is expected that their re* 1
porta, which will be received short
ly, will aid in eliminating the de
ficit
Friends who have not as yet eon#,
trlbuted are urged to do so a# soon ■
as possible. Mr. Moore at the Cit- ‘
isens Sc Manufacturers National,
Bank will be pleased to receive the •
gifts of any who wish to assist th#;
effort f
MEN’S LEAGUE TO
HEAR PHONE HEAD
_____
1 j*
Descriptive sound films on the'"
work done in a modem telephones
exchange will be shown by a rep- -
resentatlve of the Southern New'!1
England Telephone Oo. at th* neat
meeting of the Men’s League of
Bunker Hill Monday night at Bum
ker Hill Congregational church.
At a business meeting at 8:01
o'clock, there will be the reading, J
of tho report of the nominating
oommlttee and the election of offic
ers for 1936-1937. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting.
FULL WEATHER REPORT
Boston, May It— (DPI—Weather
forecast:
Mnssachusetts and Rhode Island
—Fair and cooler tonight, Friday
ind Saturday, Fair ana contlnu
loot. .
Connecticut—Fair
ilaht. Friday and
Inued cool.
Oil
1
Ag
IA
Saturday
r to*»
eon*
2 BLENDS
2 PRICES
«•»'
> #4
SALAM
TEA
1
CARROLL
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wafsj
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CUT RATE
1 80. MAIN ST. 45 W. MAIN ST.]
fl BO. MAIN HT„ NAUGATUCK, CONN.
vll^
COSMi I IC
Hr
| Better Hurry! Entries Are Piling In! |
25c
Maria
Talc
17c
00c
Mura
Deodorant
40c
YOU CAN WIN
THIS HKAUTIPUL CMtVAOUT liMM
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WEEKLY
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y'rs'ir cAft^ot.l .tooay • qct details,
i i Xl,~r*,-~vrr-yiY .»&*»> 4‘VuAii
26c PEBECO
TOOTH PASTE
Kleenex (200 Shoots) 2 phgs 27s
55« Princess Pal Raig« 37»
$1 Priaroso House Foes Powder B9»
>1.25 tonlfeh’s Mineral Oil «• 89»
50e Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder 85«
I Hundreds of Thrilling VALUES During Our “YOU NAME IT"
Contest!
rr 0" ^
Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic
Lack? TIM
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fo mrrly tl
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], May 28, 1936, Page THREE, Image 3
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], May 28, 1936, Page THREE, Image 3
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946