The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], February 06, 1937, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

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Britishers Hail Beautiful Commoner, Newest Duchess I Todays Picture story||
* — ...... —i • 1 ' ■" ■ " ■—
•‘Here comes the bride!” The cry raised by thousands at the Brompton Oratory in London was the signal for
a tremendous surge that broke the police lines and swarmed after the car in which Lavinia Mary Strutt,
daughter of Lord Helper, drove up for her marriage to the rich young Duke of Norfolk. Above, the police cor
don seems to be having a hard time holding the crowd in check.
HU bachelor days ovre, the Duke of Norfolk, England’s ranking peer
and boss of King George’s coronation arrangements, emerges from
Brompton Oratory with his beautiful bride, Lavinia Mary Strutt, 20
year-old daughter of Lord Helper
Thousands would have virtually given their shirts for a chance to be in the wedding party, where they could
have had a closeup of the Duke of Norfolk’s marriage pageant, but its interest apparently was lost ^on the
little page, pictured above turning his back on the whole thing. The members of the new duchess bridal
party were attired in Norfolk’s racing colors, sky blue and scarlet.__
Commission Duties
May Be Transferred
Abolition of Merritt Highway Unit Recommended By:
State Reorganization Members
The continuance of the state
highway department, the abolition
of the Merritt highway commission
and the Hartford-East Hartford
bridge commission, and the transfer
of the principal powers and duties
of these two commissions to the
highway department, is recom
mended by the state reorganization
commission in a statement made
public today. The commission also
proposed the abandonment of the
maintenance and operation of the
stale ferries over the Connecticut
rivijr at Rocky Hill-Glastonbury and
Chjsster-Hadlyme, long operated at
a substantial loss.
The commission advocated that
the highway department be directed
to conduct the necessary studies to
determine the need and best loca
tion in the proximity of Hartford
for a bridge or bridges to handle
state traffic, and that the Merritt
highway commission’s powers relat
ing to traffic regulation be trans
ferred to the state traffic commis
sion or its successor agency.
The “Merritt highway commis
•ion,” the commission states, "was
created in response to a public de
mand for additional highway facil
ities through Fairfield county to
relieve the traffic congestion of U.
S. Route No. 1. An appropriation
of $1,000,000 was made to the com
mission when it was created in 1931
but was not expended due to de
lays in prosecuting the project be
cause of financing difficulties. A re
vised plan of financing was author
ized by the 1935 session of the gen
eral assembly. The highway com
missioner is a member of the Mer
ritt highway commis'lon. The juris
diction of the commission and the
highway department are well de
fined and there is no conflict of
authority. The highway department
has full responsibility for the loca
tion, design and construction of the
highway just as of any other
trunk-line highway. The principal
duty of the commission now is to
control the land purchased in ex
cess of right-of-way needs and to
operate the tracts for park areas.
Red Cross Flood Donations
Now Total $31,000
Contributions received in the |
morning mall at ,the Red Cross
boosted the local total by $451.33, it
was announced today at the local
office. The total at the present
time now stands at $31,851.11. It
was also announced today that an
additional $4,000 has been forward
ed to Washington. So far the lo
cal chapter has sent $27,000 to the
national headquarters office.
The list of today's contributors Is
as follows:
Contributions received at
the Colonial Trust
Booth, as follows:
Mrs. Leila Alexander $ 1.00
Anonymous donations . 6.00
Contributions received at
the Waterbury Sav
ings Bank Booth, as
follows:
Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Leonard . 5.00
A Friend. 1.25
A Friend . 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Hager . 1.00
Sacred Heart School
Mission Society . 10.00
Mrs. Rosella Guerrera.. 5.00
H. Wilson .-.. 100
Anonymous donations.. 2.22
Contributions leceived at
the Citizens & Mfgs.
National Bank Booth,
as follows:
Miss Helen Farrell — 1.00
The Holy Name Society
Of The Blessed Sacra
ment church . 5.00
F. B. R. 1.00
Eva Cappelletti . 1.00
Anonymous . 1.00
Ladles’ Aid Society of
First Lutheran
church . 10.00
E. A. O’Rourke.1.00
Arthur Bonaker . 2.00
Mias Peggy Schlicker .. 1.00
Mrs. Ellen Hyde Scovlll 100.00
F. W. Engert & Sons Inc 5.00
Rev. Staneslow Blaze
Jowski . 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. Carl An
derson .. 1.00
A Friend . 1.00
A Friend. 1.00
Anonymous donations.. 7.91
Employes of Waterbury
Printing Co. 7.55
Students of Waterbury
Catholic High School 104.40
Keeler & Long. Inc. .. 10.00
Edward O. Goss . 100.00
Waterbury Master
Plumbers Assn. 25.00
i Boys of McTernan Sch. 12.50
Falrmount Community
Club. 5.00
R. E. T. (additional) .. 2.00
The Shell Shop . 7.00
Mattatuck Council No.
52, Degree of Poca
hontas ..— 2.00
Twenty anonymous dona
tions . 39.41
Y. P. R. A. Russian church 5.00
Employes of S. S. Kresge
Dollar Store . 18.26
Employes of Waterbury
r Buckle Co. 128.54
4tontribuUona collected by
George J. Slauzes, gs fol
lows:
Employes of T. G. Smith
Co.:
Thomas G. Smith . 5.00
George J. Slauzes . 1.00
G. Chumard . .50
Rocco Guvere . .50
John Contiilion . 1.00
Ralph Hanscom . 1.00
Joseph Demeco . 1.00
Everett Hunt . .50
Albert Vacter . .50
F. P. Lawlor . 1.00
Miss G. R. Lawlor . 1.00
M. Keefe .. .50
Oscar Bernier . 1.00
A. Menard . 1.00
Michael Longo . .50
S. Paternoster . .50
Paul Laperle . 1.00
Andrew Bussette . 50
James McGrath . 1.00
A. Bowe . .50
Nelson Paulter .. 1.00
Jos. E. Smith . 1.00
Harry Paulter . .50
Noel Stewart . .50
H. Doyle . 1.00
Joseph Tereman . .50
Plumb Bros.. Hardware.. 2.00
Straus Hardware . 5.00
B. Moll . 1.00
A Friend . .25
Contributions from Wol
cott Branch. Robert
Grant, Chairman, as fol
lows:
Thimble Club of Wood
tick Chapel . 3.00
Woodtlck Chapel Sun
day School . 1.00
Parent-Teachers’ Assn.. 2.00
Wolcott Women’s Club. 3.00
North School . 1.10
Woodtlck School . 2.75
Wolcott Congregational
Church . 5.00
Wolcott Congregational
Church Ladles’ Aid _ 5.00
Individual Contributors . 23.81
Employes of Watertown
Undergarment Corp. 149.25
Employes of Mfgrs. Fdry .. 52.85
Card Party . 2.00
Mrs. Henry Andrew Burton 3.00
Loyal Order of Moose _ 15.00
St. Margaret’s Parochial
School . 50.00
James Brophy, City Hall
(additional) . 1.00
Chase Metal Works and
Chase Rolling Mills (ad
ditional) . 57.80
Faculty and Pupils of
WUby High School . 76.25
Waterbury Dental Society. 10.00
Catherine R. Donahue ... 1.00
Employes American Cyana
mid Sc Chemical Corp. . 30.00
American Cyanamid Sc
Chemical Corp. 50.00
Proceeds of Card Party at
the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Vandercook .... 6.00
Pupils of Notre Dame
Academy . 15.00
Employes of French Small
Tube Branch (addition
al) . 6.00
Waterbury American Com
posing Room __ 16.00
Anonymous . $10.00
David L. Fannlck Po6t, No. 91,
J. W. V., and Ladies’ Aux
iliary . 10.00
William T. Manning Co. 5.00
Employee of the Connecticut
Light and Power Com
pany, Leavenworth Street
Office. 94.00
■ ...
MIDDLEBURYBOY
EARNS PROMOTION
Joseph Lush Named As=
sistant Leader at West
Cornwall Camp
Five members of Camp Cross,
182nd Co., CCC, West Cornwall, were
promoted during the past week offi
cials of the camp announced. As
sistant leader Anthony Rowe of
Manchester receiving the rating of
leader for his excellent work. En
rollee Herbert Sabottke of New Brit
ain enrolled in the CCC three weeks
ago and his excellent work during
the past weeks won for him the po
sition of assistant leader. Other en
rollees who were promoted during
the past week include John Janik
of Montville, William Jahoda of
Bridgeport and Joseph Lush of Mid
dlebury. All three received assist
ant leader’s ratings.
Camp Supt. Thomas C. Hood and
Foreman Richard P. Cleaveland and
William K. Brewster attended the
truck trail conference held at the
nature museum in Barkhamsted
last Friday.
Thursday evening the members of
Camp Cross will play host to Camp
Tourney in the second weekly social
get together between the two camps.
Two large crews working under
the supervision of Foremen Harry
A. McKusick of Litchfield and Er
nest D. Clark of Cornwall began
clear cutting operations in the
Huntsville sfection of the Housatonic
State Forest today. It is expected
that approximately 40 acres will be
clearcut and prepared for planting
in that vicinity. This area will be
planted to coniferous trees in the
early part of the spring.
Foreman Berton C. Dickinson
has been on leave during the past
week. .
Miss Gertrude Flaherty . 1.90
Employes of the Connecticut
Railway <fe Llghtng Co_ 60.30
Mary Alison Cairns. 3.00
Rev. Gomer R. Lewis. 1.00
Employes of Waterbury Paper
Box Co. (additional) _ 15.75
Diamond Glr r Ale, Inc. .. 50.00
Daniel J. Lea;y . 25.00
Employes of Diamond Ginger
Ale, Inc., as follows:
Manufacturing Department —
Joseph Dougherty . 5.00
Byron Kennon . 1.00
Angelo Perazelll . 1.00
Joseph Peters . 1.00
William Stasaitis. 1.00
John Leary . 1.00
Frank Tehan. 1.00
Rocco Forgione . 1.00
James Donahue . 1.00
Armand Levasscur . 1.00
Anthony Delrosso . 1.00
King Patrick . 1.00
Edward Pekrul . 1.00
Constantine Delrosso. 1.00
Carl Dillon . 1.00
Philip Hogan . 1.00
. Thomas Lawlor . 1.00
Adolph Andre . 1.00
William Patrick . 1.00
Pietro Bartolinl . 1.00
Joseph Clear . 1.00
Transportation Department—
George Greaney. 2.00
Nelson Dessereaux . 1.00
Francis Codlanne . 1.00
John Maher . 1.00
John Gllmartin . 1.00
Edward Dessereaux . 1.00
Paul Laguna . 1.00
John McKenna . 100
Edward Dunphy. 1.00
Harold Donovan . 1.00
Joseph Sullivan . 1.00
Charles Hulsart . 1.00
Nicholas Mazzarella . 1.00
Jerome McDonald . 1.00
John Costello . 1.00
Victor Rusgates . 1.00
Andrew Fostey . i
Thomas Murphy . 1.00
Edward Healey . 1.00
Charles Sheehey .•. 1.00
Lawrence Skelly . 1.00
Joseph Cutrall . 1.00
Fred Hyland . 1.00
James Greaney. 1.00
Anthony Maraflno . 1.00
John Sayers . 1.00
Francis Gilmartln . 1.00
Sales Department—
John F. Barry . 5.00
James Coleman . 1.00
John Andrews . 1.00
Bernard Ladden . 1.00
Cornelius Horrigan . 1.00
Sydney Singleton . 1.00
Leon Usher . 1.00
Francis Mantanaro. 1.00
Louis Chasen . 1.00
George Hepp —.. 1.00
Alden 8ch!osser . 1.00
George Scheyd . 1.00
George Abblngton . 1.00
Herbert Roberge . i.ou
IauIs Pcdroni . 1.00
Frank Morrissey . 1.00
Joseph Edwards . 1.00
Clarence Jepson . 1.00
FRATERNAL NEWS
Provincia Di Foggia
The first annual minstrel show
and dance of tire Provincia Di
Foggia society was held last night
in Buckingham hall and attendee!
by 900 persons. Michael J. Galullo
was master of ceremonies. John
—Gualtleri photo.
JOHN BREDICE
Chairman
Bredice was chairman of the
committee of arrangements.
Performances of all soloists were
well-received but the standouts
were Bob Arcari, Lucille Colucci,
Theodore Mariano and Thomas
Cocchiola. As a novelty. Hawai
ian selections were played by an
ensemble, who were succeeded by
DiVito’s orchestra for the dancing.
The show was directed by John J.
Jannetty.
Order Of Vasa
Thomaston lodge members of
the Order of Vasa were guests of
Gota Lejon last eveening at a so
cial and meeting held in Moose
hall. A committee of the local
group will Journey to Bristol this
evening to meet with other com
mittees in charge of a district
initiation.
Y.M.C.A. Notes
The Federal Tax course, orig
inally scheduled for February 2
will open Tuesday at 7:30. The
first session is free to all who
are interested. The course in
cludes five sessions under the
leadership of Alfred F. Meyerhans.
The final session of the Monday
night Beginners Class in Public
Speaking will be held Monday at
7:30 in Room B at the Central
“Y”. The "graduates" are: Thom
as P. Ashton. Mildred Ballard,
Katherine Bobbin, Edward Cam
pion, C. Rockwell Clyne, Mrs. M.
J. Colney, Frank T. Driscoll,
Catherine C. Fenton, William B.
Gilman, Josephine Manzo, Mrs.
Julia L. McDonald, Newell W.
Mitchell, Mrs. A. W. Schaff, Kath
erine Schneider, Mary Sheehan,
Charles Sutherland, Burton Ther
iault, Mrs. Robin Ogden and Mr.
I and Mrs. Walter F. Torrance.
"Hidden Enemies,” a sound mo
tion picture portraying the rav
ages of termites, was shown in the
lobby of the Central YMCA last
night by a representative of the
Terminites Corporation of Hart
ford. About seventy-five persons
were present. The speaker, Mr.
Keyes, was introduced by Secretary
Calvin J. Martin.
It will be "Town Meeting” night
at the February session of the
Waterbury Public Speaking club
at the Central YMCA next Tues
day at 8 o'clock, according to an
announcement released yesterday
by Secretary Edna B. Clarke. Earle
H. Blanchard will be moderator.
“Fighting Disease Around the
World” will be discussed by Dr.
Alfred C. Dreher at the Health
Forum at the Central Y. M. C. A.,
Monday, at 8:30 o’clock. Preceding
the forum, Payson Newton of
Hartford will present the sound
movie. "Snow Trains of 1936.”
Reginald D. Mehun, Held repre
sentative of the Connecticut of
fice of the Social Security Board,
will discuss the "Social Security
Act” In the Y. M. C. A. lobby
Tuesday at 8 o'clock. The meet
ing will be under the auspices of
the Current Events Club.
Speedwell Lodge
One class of candidates was
initiated last evening and plans
were made for the initiation of
another group at a meeting of
Speedwell lodge, Knights of
Pythias, which will be held on
February 19. The program to be
given on the latter date will be in
honor of the 73rd anniversary of
the order.
Zindah Grotto
Members of Zindah Grotto last
night voted to donate the sum of
$50 to the local Red Cross. Plans
were also made for an open house
to be held in the near future.
Frank Wirth, manager of Wirth’s
circus, was also in attendance last
evening to discuss the annual
Grotto circus which will be held
this year during the week of
April 12 to 17 at the state Armory.
Raymond Rawley was named gen
eral chairman.
Evergreen Court
A hash and pancake supper will
be given in Masonic temple on
February 19, it was announced at
last night’s meeting of Evergreen
Court, Order of Amaranth. The
arrangements committee con
sists of Dayton A. Rose, Joseph
Davies, Mrs. James Burhoe and
her refreshment committee mem
bers. A card party was held after
last night’s meeting.
Division No. 57
Members of Monsignor Slocum
branch and Division 57 will be
guests of the Ladies' auxiliary,
Division 5, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians at a program of Irish
music in Hibernian hall, Tuesday
evening.
Irish songs will be sung by Wil
liam O’Brien, Miss Florence Cas
sidy, Miss Inez Kelly, and Miss
Eileen Kelly. Piano selections
will be given by Mrs. Elizabeth
McNally, and Harriet Marinan, W.
Fitzpatrick, of New Haven, will
play bagpipe selections and Miss
Kay Marinan will give violin se
lections.
Assisting Miss McCarthy on ar
rangements are Mrs. Hannah Sul
livan, Mrs. Margaret Tenney, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs. Catherine
Stenson, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters,
Mrs. Anna Hoey and Mrs. Nora
Doyle.
Lady McAlpine Lodge
Members of Lady McAlpine
Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, gave
a silver tea last evening in Lord
Kltchner Post hall on Bank
street.
The arangements committee in
cluded Mrs. Donald Macintosh,
Mrs. Andrew Hunter, Mrs. Edward
McAvoy, Mrs. Agnes Porter, Mrs.
Mary Wilkie, Mrs. Thomas Turner
Mrs. Alexander Galbraith, Mrs.
John Brown, Mrs. Agnes Peden,
Mrs. Bessie White, Mrs. Nettie
Bell, Mrs. Elizabeth McBride, Mrs.
Edward Nutbrown, Mrs. James
Wilson, Mrs. Rachel Lang, Mrs.
James Gardner, Mrs. Andrew
Raeburn, Mrs. Mary Marshall,
Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, Mrs.
Catherine Kelly and Mrs. Mary
Crulkshank.
Behind The
Lines
Yankee Division
Joseph J. Cunningham of this
city will lead a local delegation
of YD members to Hartford this
evening to attend a banquet at
Saengerbud hall in celebration of
the entrance of the Yankee Di
vision into the World War trench
es on February 6th, 1917. A num
ber of local YD men are planning
to take In the Hartford affair
which will bring veterans to
gether from all parts of Connec
ticut.
Legion Unit
The Auxiliary of Corp. Coyle
Post, American Legion will spon
sor a bean and ham supper in
the Legion Home on Holmes ave
nue. Tuesday evening from 5:30
to 8 o'clock. Mrs. Robert is chair
man of the committee.
Naval Veterans
Initiation of two new members
took place at last night’s meeting
of the Naval Veterans’ Association
held at the Washington Park
Community House. Prank Sturges
was appointed to attend the an
nual dinner of Wheeler-Young
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
I IN BKUAUtAbl
RAYMOND CRONAN
The bishop of the Hartford di
ocese, Most Reverend Maurice F.
M< Auliffe, D. D„ will deliver an
address over the stations of the
Columbia "Broadcasting system in
the “Church of the Air” program
tomorrow. Bishop McAullffe will
speak at 1 p. m.
The bishop’s talk will originate
in the studios of Station WI)RC,
Hartford- The St. Thomas' sem
inary choir will offer selections
before and after the bishop’s ad
dress. One of the members of the
choir is Raymond Cronan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cronan. and
brother of Rev. J. Oliver Cronan,
assistant pastor of St. Margaret's
church of this city.
TURNERSTOGIVE
GALA MASQUERADE
Forty=Third Annual Ball to
Be Held Tonight at
Clubrooms
Several hundred are expected to
attend the 43rd annual masquerade
ball of the local Turners tonight at
Turn hall on North Main street.
Lieutenant-Governor Frank Hayes
and President Adolph Bender of the
club will be among those heading
HERMAN MUELLER
the grand march. Timmie Crowe’s
orchestra will play for the dancing.
Ludwig B. Kunkel is general chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments.
Assisting Chairman Kunkel are
Erich Schneer, Adolph Bender, Her
man Mueller, Elmer Kiessling, Jo
seph DiMaria, Alex Drapatln, Wal
ter Klen, Ottmar Zwiebel, Gustave
Manthey, Alfred W. Hummel, Mrs.
Louis Pellnitz, Mrs. Max Kiessling
and Mrs. Richard Groetzebach.
The chairman of the reception
committee is Max Kiessling and his
aides include Fitz Cramer, Charles
Kllnzmann, Emil Hummel, Francis
T. Reeves, Judge Dennis J. Slavin,
Albert H. Gaess, Frederick F. Wle
dorn and Charles Kiessling. Ottmar
Zwiebel ts chairman of the refresh
ment committee and his assistants
include Jacob Breuer, Anton Ruegg,
William Schaeffer, Arthur Ganter,
Albert Kunkel, Albert Verpollct.
Mrs. Jacob Rutishauser, Mrs. Louise
Doderer. Mrs. Amelia King and
Mrs. John Herrmann.
GETTING SETTLED
Hollywood. Feb. &— (UP)— Harriet
Hoctor, noted ballet dancer, is get
ting settled in Hollywood after a
quick trip west to play with Fred
i Astaire and Ginger Rogers in a new
1RKO musicale. She will portray her
own experiences in the picture. Her
first film role was in ‘‘The Great
Ziegfeld.”
Snow Trains Await
Favorable Weather
New Haven Road Cancels Local Train—Plan Adverse
Change in Climatic Conditions Anticipated
Boston, Pcb. 4 (Special)—With
northern New England and western
Massachusetts blissfully supine be
neath new falls of powder snow, and
with a further snow-fall in pros
pect for the week-end, twelve New
England winter sports communities
with carnivals scheduled for the
wek-end heaved vast sighs of relief
and completed final ararngements
for down-hill and cross-country ski
races, ski jumping contests, skat
ing events, and a score of other
tournaments. Snow train executives,
still with a weather eye aloft, sched
uled fleets of snow trains to a num
ber of New England ski areas.
Throughout urban centers of New
England and New York winter
sportsmen brought forth the multi
farious gear which hitherto this sea
son has seen only dust.
Favorable Weather
Reports to the New England
Council, all-New England develop
mnet organization, indicate skiing
conditions as good in numerous lo
calities ranging from Fryeburg, Me.,
through the communities of the
White and Green Mountains of New
Hampshire and Vermont to the
Berkshire Hills in Massachusetts,
and for the first time this winter
many of New England’s smoother
down-mountain trails are in excel
lent running condition, with from
three to six inches of powder snow
over frozen bases.
The highlight of the carnivals this
weekend will be that held at Dart
mouth College, Hanover, N. H.
Founded in 1910, the Dartmouth
Winter Carnival is the prototype of
the festival which is now a regular
annual event in more than 30 New
England towns, and which features
such events as ski races of all
kinds; snowshoeing, skating, and
sled dog races, and culminates in
the crowning of the snow queen and
the gaiety of a winter ball. In addi
tion to the Dartmouth Carnival, fes
tivals will also be held these next
few days at Fort Fairfield, Me.;
Auburn. Me.; Tilton, N. H.; Little
ton, N. H.; Berlin, N. H.; Waterville,
Me.; Bar Harbor, Me.; Lancaster,
N. H.; Rumford, Me.; and at Blan
ford and Williamstown, Mass.
Special Trains
The Boston & Maine Railroad
i has scheduled a week-end snow
[ train to leave North Station, Bos
i ton, Saturday noon for White Rl
! ver Junction and Woodstock, Vt.,
I and Lisbon and Littleton (Franco
| nia), N. H. Another week-end train
is scheduled from North Station
| Saturday noon for the Chocorua re
| gion and the Eastern Slope towns
i —_ ~~ ... .'
Daily Statistics
On Auto Accidents
1936 1937
All traffic acidents . . 1,552 1,402
Fatalities . 35 39
Injuries . 993 913
KILLED
■ Adult Pedestrians .... 17 25
i Child Pedestrians_ 2 1
j Adult Occupants. 15 11
Child Occupants . 1
Adult Bicyclists . 1
Child Bicyclists . 1
INJURED
Adult Pedestrians. 189 190
Child Pedestrians ... 97 58
; Age Not Given . 4 20
Adulit Occupants . . . 664 550
Child Occupants- 23 27
Age Not Given . 5 50
Adult Bicyclists . 4 6
Child Bicyclists. 7 12
of Conway, North Conway and In*
tervale, N. H. Plans also call for
one day snow trains Sunday to La
conia and Plymouth, and Conway
and North Conway, N. H, over the
B & M tracks. From Worcester,
Mass., a Sunday .yiow train is
scheduled for Lincoln (Franconia
Notch) N. H. From Portland, Me,
authorities plan a Sunday train for
winter sports enthusiasts to Frye
burg via the Maine Central.
The New Haven Railroad has
scheduled a week-end train from
New York city on Friday evening
to Waterbury, Vermont, railhead
for the Mt. Mansfield region.
With skiing conditions reported
excellent in the Berkshlres, and
with four New York ski clubs to
race Sunday in the Pittsfield State
forest, ti Is also likely that the New
Haven road will operate week-end
and Sunday snow trains to Pitts
field and other Berkshire winter
I sports centers.
i _
Germany, Great Britain, France
and Czechoslovakia have started
building thousands of tiny airplanes.
---—'—"—**■*■
SCOVILL
MANUFACTUIIMO
COMPANY
s
The mark that identifies good
Brass and Copper products
Chase Brass & Copper Co.
-I NCOUfOl AT«D
fHE AMERICAN BRASS
COMPANY
COPPER • BRASS
BRONZE
French Small Tube Branch
Small Oiameter Seamier* tubes
Waterbary Brass Goods Branc
Mcnutacturee Scat* Gone)*
American Metal Hose Branch
flexible Metallic Hose
’ll
YOUR SILENT WITNESS
One of the greatest advantages of a personal
checking account is the part played by a can
celled check. Once charged to your account
by the bank, it is returned to you as a receipt
and legal evidence of payment. It remains
in your possession as a constant and irrefutable,
silent* witness that a certain bill was paid on a
certain date.
132-134 GRAND STREET
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Deposits Insured Up to $5,000
The Wqterbury Trust Co.