The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], May 15, 1942, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13

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

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SECOND SECTION
PAGES 13 TO 20 j
THIRTEEfH:|
FOR DEMOCRAT WANT ADS DIAL 4-2121
WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1942
Salinardi Ordered
Held Under Bonds
Bonds of $1,000 Demanded for Accused’s Appearance
May 26; Involved in Battle With Police
Arraigned In municipal court to
day on charges of theft, assault,
breach of peace and resistance,
Philip Salinardl, 46, of 32 Ridge
street, pleaded not guilty and was
given a continuance to May 26 under
bonds of $1,000.
Salinardl, who was arrested last
night at 7:30 by Patrolmen Joseph
McCarthy and Prank Magro near
South Main and Meadow streets was
bandaged and bloody as result of his
tussle with the two policemen. Pa
trolman McCarthy’s face and ear
were scratched.
Joseph Janowltz, operator of a
clothing store at the corner of South
Main and Meadow streets testified
that Salinardl stole a sweater and
6 pairs of socks from his store while
he wns waiting on another customer
last night. "I chased him out into the
street and he hit me over the eye,"
said the witness. His left eye was
black.
Patrolman McCarthy said he was
on duty in the neighborhood and
with Patrolman Magro, placed Sal
inardl under arrest. He said that
Salinardl resisted arrest and hit him
in the face. “When he did I hit him
with my blackjack,” siad Patrol
man McCarthy, who recently ar
rested “Tingles” Salinardl at point
of gun after a series of scuffles with
other policemen.
“Tingles" Salinardl is a brother of
Philip Salinardi. Patrolman McCar
thy continued that Salinardl also
swung at Patrolman Magro and the
latter hit him on the head with his
nightstick.
A large showcase in the Janowicz
store was broken in the scuffc.
At the conclusion of the testimony
of the three state witnesses, Salin
ardi aked Judge John L. Gaffney
to grant a continuance, in order to
obtain the services of a lawyer. "X
need medical attention," he said.
He denied that the articles of
clothing identified by Janowitz were
stolen from the store by him. He
claimed lie paid Janowitz for four
pairs of socks. “I paid him fifty
cents/’ he said.
He also claimed that the clothing
identified in court was not in his
possession at the time he was ar
rested.
Judge Gaffney said he would grant
the continuance with the under
standing that the police officers
would not be required to testily
again.
‘STOP’ STATIONS
MAY BE CHANGED
Local and Suburban Bus
Routes Affected By New
Space Ruling
Orders by the state public utili
ties commission that bus stops be
at least 500 feet apart will make
necessary numerous changeys in
“stop" stations by the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Co., and In
dependent bus companies here.
The PUC ordered the step in order
to save tires, gasoline and wear and
tear resulting from too-frequent
stops.
Many local bus stops are now,
within 10 Oor 200 feet of each other.
The new orders mean that they will
have to be spaced farther apart and
that bus patrons will have to walk
a few hundred feet to board the
public service vehicles.
Orders to space bus stops at least
500 feet apart were issued by the
PUC at the request of Joseph B.
Eastman, director of the U. S. Office
of Defense Transportation. It ap
plies to local and suburban bus
routes.
Tlie plan is expected to result in
large savings cf gas and oil, as well
as aid in the campaign to conserve
rubber and to have all public serv
ice vehicles remain in regular pocr
ation as long as possible.
Bus company officials today were
dl scusslng plans for the re-mark
ing of bus stop signs. At present
* broad white strip on a telephone
pole indicates that busses stop at
that point. Many of these strips
nay have to be painted out.
t _
SPONSOR OF LAUNCHING
Bath, Me., May 15— cUP>— Mrs.
■toward Olson of Milwaukee, Wis.,
has been designated by the Navy
department as sponsor of the u. 8.
destroyer Strong which will be
launched Sunday at the Bath Iron
iVorks Corp. yard, it was amiounceo
today,
Mrs. Olson is a grey t-grand-niece
of the late Bear-Admiral James
Hooker Strong, U. 8. N., for whom
♦he craft is named.
WARRIORS ACCEPT
CAULFIELD PRIZE
Presentation Features Aiv
nual Sports Program at
Boys’ Club
“Be good losers, for the spirit of
fair play makes dyed-ln-the-wool
Americans,” Rev. Edward Farrell,
assistant to Monsignor Joseph Val
dambrlnl at the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes, told more than 100
youngsters at the annual sports
night program of the Boys’ Club
last evening at the Cottage Place
gym.
Father Farrel, a staunch advo
cate of athletics, advised his appre
ciative listeners to play the game
hard and straight. He was intro
duced by'William M. Johnson, su
perintendent. Refreshments were
served following the presentation of
awards.
Donated this year for the first
time, by Henry Behr, the Gerald
Caulfield memorial trophy in bas
ketbal was won by last year’s
champions, the Warriors. The 100
pound basketball trophy was taken
by the Purple Flashes, a Chase
Park community club entree.
Special individual awards in sev
eral sports went to: Swimming,
cub, J. Cardillo; midget, J. Gar
rett; junior, F. Roke; Intermedi
ate, A. Quinn. Foul shooting:
Charles Duglleckl, club champion;
cub. R. Behr; midget, B. Sherwill;
Junior. F. Roke; intermediate, A.
Esposito. Boxing: Cub, J. Car
dillo; midget, F. Facondini; Junior.
P. Iannacone.
Racing: Cub, R. Behr; midget,
R. DeVito; Junior, F. McGrath.
Pocket billiards: Art Fisher, club
champion; midget, R. DeVito;
Junior, E. Stanco; intermediate, F.
Maffia. Ping pong: Nick Rufflno,
club champion: midget, F. Facon
dini; Junior. F. Napoiitano; inter
mediate, W. Behr. Checkers: Art
Fisher, club champion; midget,
L. Cardillo; Junior. H. Ropp’.; in
termediate. J. Bender.
The club's chess title was award
ed to John Assenza. Other mem
bers who received felt emblems
for team play were Carmenta
Amenta, Samuel Andolin. Mike
Andolina, John Canata. Sonny Car
della, Julius Clcchetti, Fred Coelho,
Jack Curley, Tom Curley, John
DalNegro, Anthony Damelio. Ralph
D'Angelo, Edward Evon, Raymond
Galll, Mario Generali. Charles
Goncalves, Joe Gorman, George
Hadded, Richard Knapp, Walter
LaBonte, Felix Longo. Connie
Metro, Harry Metro, Dennis Mol
lica, Mike Nido, Marcel Norman
din. Robert O’Connor. Raymond
Perry, William Pace, Leslie Shel
don. Leonrad Schiavo, Martin Sul
livan. Anthony Tata, Edward
Walsh. A. Zasimovich, Sam Zotto.
Additional awards were given
to Dan Denehey. Santo Miccli.
John Savage, Frank Miller, Jerry
Clarleglio, Gene Migl'ario. Bobby
Day, Frank Napomoceno, Joe
Samaha. Drew Lynch.
DIVORCE, CUSTODY
SOUGHT IN SUIT
Lillian A. Cherpinski of Water
bury who has Instituted a divorce
action against Harry ChSrplnski.
also of this city, was granted an
allowance of $20 per week alimony
pending tire trial ar.d $80 to prose
cute the action at a hearing in su
perior court today. Intolerable cru
elty is charged in the action. The
couple married October 4. 1941.
John Alexinski of Naugatuck who
is being sued fin- divorce by Anna
Alexinski, also of Naugatuck, was
ordered to pay his wife $35 alimony
pending the trial. The couple mar
ried February 14, 1025.
An allowance of $50 to prosecute
a divorce action brought by Alber
ta Agnello of Waterbury against
Josepii Agnello, also of this city was
granted In superior court today by
judge Edward J. Daly who preaided
at the short calendar hearings.
.in.. wmrnmmmmmmammn
MACDONALD’S
VI MOUTH MAIN STKKKT
OPEN lATUKIMN TIU • P M. PHONIC 4-M1t
SUMMER GOWNS
Mil* Quality Satiate, Ixautlful ttoiui pattern* and rtrijNW All
auarauieaa met oolor*. Jt<rt riant tor worm nl$m
fir/ular Hi/rt Katra Hot
$1.50 b $1.9$ $1.59 u $1.95
intern ANIi MATIN UOWNM- Plural pattern* In crop* Plain
tailor* in aatin and crap*, fart tutor raj on. All full ^ j ^
:“*$!
$l.
1.39
PAoMt* Pina orepa and aatln
rayon. Tan rona, blue and white.
Lara trimmed, 9VA«
tailored .t.... 19V
Balra
white
$1.29
ntvla* for all
'79c
••Hi, Mrca *alart‘nn, fUaular and antra tiaa# ...
Nrl*n Paa*rta»«
.-u $ Tan roue
arati# won. Tan rum and blur.
Tailored or white '
trlmmitut ....
Mn
Bad Jaelteia Lovely rtrle* and
many to litotw front, iatltt
nubtaua and
taflttie
— Mae* M to
only, Mar>
$1.50
and Vi
Mada In Walorbuir *v#ry car*
mani tlwrouahly ftiar. AAf
an trad nrant*r alaaa v
59c
l$9c
Want .....
Doufeif txtik
l^aaoanr ianoa . 4 IammA
ISwW mi,B" » "Wl
1
Principals In First Mass Here
REV. JOHN GORMt'lty, M. S. ,
Arch-Priest ^ i
Rev. William J. Kinney. M. 8.,
who is to be ordained to the
Roman Catholic priesthood at the
Cathedral oI the Immaculate Con
ception, Albany, N. Y„ will cele
brate his first solemn Mass June
7 at 11 o’clock at the Church of
St. Francis Xavier.
In celebrating his first Mass
Father Kinney will be assisted by
Rev. John Gorman, M. S., or La
Sallette Seminary, Altamont, N.
Y., as arch-priest; Rev. Bernard
Kelly, M. S., of Catholic university
REV. WILLIAM KINNEY, M. 8.
Cetebnuit
as deacon; Rev. James Sullivan of
St. Francis Xavier's church as
subdeacon. Father Gorman will
deliver the sermon.
Friends and relatives of the
joupg priest will greet him at a
reception the afternoon of June
1* from 3 to 6 p. m., at the home
of. his parents, Fire Lieut., and
Mi\i. William Kinney, 48 Temple
street.
Mast Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons,
D. D\. Bishop of Albany will ofi
ficiato at the ordination cere
REV. BERNARD T. KELLY, M. S.
Deacon
monies May 30. Father Kinney
was graduated from St. Francis
Xavier parochial school and from
Crosby high school In 1933. He
completed his philosophical and
theological courses at LaSalette
Seminary, Altamont, N. Y„ and
was perpetually professed in the
Congregation of the Missionaries
of Our Lady of LaSalette In 1940.
Both Father Gorman and Fath
er Kelly, who are to assist Father
Kinney In the celebration of his
first Mass are natives of Water
bary.
Price Regulations
Over-All Price Ceiling Becomes Elective Mon
day — Retailers Given Guide to Public Serv
ice by Question-Answer Statement from
Administrator Leon Henderson.
Interpretations of the general
maximum price regulation of great
Importance to retailers, for whom
the over-all price ceiling goes into
effect next Monday, were Issued
through the Regional Information
Cfflcc, OEM, 17 Court street, Bos
ton, today by Price Administrator
Leon Henderson, In question and
answer form.
Q. Can the requirement that a
retailer display celling prices of
cost-of-living articles be satisfied
by a book, loose-leaf folder, or a
card index, showing maximum
prices, located near the merchan
dise?
A. No. the general maximum price
regulation states that the ceiling
on the specified cost-of-livlng ar
ticles must be marked in a man
ner ‘plainly visible to . . . the pur
chasing public.’ This meaos that
a customer should see the celling
price in the normal course of pur
chasing, without having to seach
in any way for it.
Q. How may a retailer post his
list of maximum prices?
A. He may display a list ot'maxi
mum prices for a group of dost-of
llvlng articles on a single sheet
prominently displayed, but it is not
permissible to post several layers of
such lists on top of one another
so that it would be necessiry for
a customer to thumb IhrougSi such
lists.
Q. If the maximum price under
the regulation is less than the price
required under a fair trade contract
in a state having a fair trade or
unfair trade practice law isalcs
below-cost laws which controls, the
regulation, or the state fair trade
contract?
A. The regulation controls.
Q. How will price ceilings tate de
termined where identical articles
have been sold under different
brand names at different prirgs?
A. The seller cannot sell the
lower price brand at the price for
the higher price brand. Different
brands are different commodities.
Q. A manufacturer has tpands
A and B, eacli the same quality
and sire. A sells at 10 cents, B at
15 cents. Can lie begin C of the
same item to sell at 12 cents?
A. No, he must take price of
most similar branded confcnodity
with same use, serviceability and
designed to sell in same price line.
Since new brand C lias not adver
tising history, trade usage or pub
lic acqua’ntance to enhrmce its
value, it is most similar Uf the 10
cent brand. Whether brand A is
dropped or continued at SO cents
is immaterial. If the manufacturer
merely rebrands his article a sale
at a higher price is a violation. Re
branding does not make a differ
ent article. We have ruler! earlier
that different brands are different
commodities, but that is so only
where Hie brands were already on
the market, thereby reeel'dng pub
lic recognition as different; eommo
Ities.
<4 A dress manufacturer sold
hie style numbers at #4JM> I**
Men. During March lie raised
rice on three most iropfilar style
umbers to 115 50, but Isold only
so of tliese style numlMrs at the
Iglier price Wtiat would be Ids
isxhuum price oo tlie tliree limn
ers raised?
A Duly the two style numbers
dually sold and delivered at the
lcher price have the h‘tju*r ntaxl
limit price. All other maatmum
rices are $14 50
a a retaih r during March Mild
lut of substantially similar dresses
li costing >4 50. in two |>riee tines,
w»re attractive style numbers at
lllli, and less attractive! at ttM
t >705 ilia ceding pride for all
ylsw In tlw tot?
A. Ho, each style number la a
marate commodity and must be
rice at Its own
rice, Also, where a
i March a lot of _
dresses in two jertoejt
i maadnum prices on —r_
wt be distributed amot« the two
ice lines In a projiorUpn that is
close as possible to Uw proper*
n used In March, but keeping the
ireh prices for style nimtbere sold
ring March and reptaTOd In the
wind lot.
|. if the slae of a product, or
, number of arUclcs or quantity
reduced, can the samo price be
irged for It. as before the n
n In sire or quantity?
L ho, the maatmum price
mtm ---
as the reduction in size, number, or
quantity.
Q. If a plug of tcbacco Is re
duced In size, how must^It be priced?
A. A seller’s highest .March price
for a three ounce plug of tobacco
was 15 cents. He now sc.Vls a two
ounce plug of the same 1. 'rand of
tobacco. He must reduce h. s March
selling price per plug by onV third,
and sell the two ounce plugv at 10
cents. In- March, he sold three
ounces of tobacco for 15 cents'. The
two ounce plug is the same com
modity as the three ounce plu^T —
that is the same tobacco, only Mss.
And to sell less of the same cory
modity at the same price is raisin's
the price.
Q. If a paper of hairpins is re-\
duced in quantity, how must it be i
priced?
A. A seller's highest March price)
for a paper of 20 hairpins was 10 1
cents. He is now selling a paper of
18 hairpins of the same brand. He
must reduce his price by one-tenth.
Same reason as in preceding case.
Q. Mny prices of items delivered
as samples or on memorandum in
March be taken as legal maximums?
A. Manufacturers or wholesalers
who delivered items in fall lines as
samples or on memorandum dur
ing March may not take those
prices as their legal maximums.
Such prices do not represent prices
at which those commodities were
delivered in March, and so as far
as they were offered for sale, they
were for delivery after March.
Q. Are maximum prices in a
chain store organization determined
for the entire chain or for each
store separately?
A. Each store in a group of chain
stores must determine its own max
imum prices.
Q. Who mast absorb an increase
in freight or transportation rates?
A. (a) If a seller sold ”F. O. B."
to a purchaser of a particular class
during the base period he need not
absorb any increase in freight costs
as to that class of buyer.
(b) If a seller sold on a ‘ deliver
ed” basis - that is. his price was a
definite price delivered to buyers of
the same class and did not vary
with the casts of making delivery to
buyers in different localities—(that
is, to buyers of different classes) the
increased freight must be absorbed
by' the seller.
(ct If a seller sold on a basts
whereby he delivered, but he billed
the transportation charges separ
ately, the Increase in freight can
be passed on to the buyer (unless
of course, during March he followed
the practice of deducting shipping
costs from cost of the commodity).
Q. Will March closeouts of last
winter's merchandise establish ceil
ings for prices of same or similar
merchandise for next fall or winter?
A As regulation now stands, the
ceiling is highest March price, whe
ther or not such price was a close
out, III out-of-iine cases, relief will
be obtainable under section 18 (A>.
In other cases, relief will probably
be provided by supplementary regu
lation.
Q How will wiling be tlxed on
goods in a warehouse and never sold
oi ottered for sale in March?
A Maximum prices must be de
termined by reference lo Uie regu
lations, first seeing If seller sold the
same commodity, Hu n seeing if lie
sold a similar commodity, then look
ing io conqietiUH-’s prices, Uien re
ferring lo section of ilia regulation
4 Dues t|»e general maximum
price regulation apply io interest
rates on loans?
A. Interest rate* on loans for
any tMirpnw are not covered by the
reKUiaiioii.
Q Are refrigerated lish and |
fruaw flsli covered under sect law k i
(At of the regulation, which ex
empts fresh flab and seafood and
game from price control?
A, Mefngerated fish, such as fish
on ice or in a refrigerator car, is
“fresh fish" and therefore not cov
ered by tile regulation Froaen flan
is covered.
Q, Ate cotton (Inters excluded
from the regulation?
A. Cotton (inters ore processed
by the detin tins operation, and
therefor# are not eacludcd from the
regulation. They are not a raw and
unprocessed agricultural commodity,
such aa raw cotton.
Q Are eharcM made by hanks In
customers for various service per
formed in connection with bank 00
eounta covered by Uie regulation?
A. MO.
q, Mow ate jewelry ami precious
stones affected by the regulation?
A. Jewelry is covered by the reg
ulation. Precious stor.cs are not. A
ring in which a precious stone is set
is covered, ring stone and all.
Q. Do live birds Bnd fowl come
under section 9 (A' <I8i of the reg
ulation, under which “living ani
mals, whether wild or domestic" are
exempted from the regulation?
A. Ves, live birds and fowl are
live animals.
Q. Are sales by drug stores and
prescription laboratories of medi
cines on prescription, whether or
not such medicines are compounded
by registered pharmacists, covered
by the general maximum (trice reg
ulation?
A. Ves
Q. Are ti»e products of photog
raphy and lithography covered by
the regulation?
A. Yes. -
Q Antiques are excepted from
tire general maximum price regula
tion. under soction 9 <Ai <19* What
are antiques?
A. Articles which <a< tend to In
crease rattier than to decrease in
value because of age and <b» are
purchased primarily because of
tfielr euthtenUcity, age, rarity, style
etc., rattier than lor utility, and <ei
are commonly known and dealt in
as antiques by ti»e trade. It article
is less Uian 79 per cent old, it will
almost never be an antique
Q Does furniture designated in
aptiendiv B, exist of living commod
ities, include both new and used fur
niture?
A, Ves,
(| Are used trucks classed M
used automobiles" and Hierclore
exceided from tl»* general maximum
price leguiaMott. under se Uon • ‘At
(fit?
A. Ves.
Q Are new trucks covered by
tile regulation?
A. Ves, i
a. Are new and used auiomobtte
parts and accessories covered by the
general maximum grift* regulation?
A. Ves, unlefs covered In price
regulation IM or price seiieduie 199.
Q. Are milled rice and rough riee
gpvgred under the regulation?
A Milled rice is covered, while
rougher Ice I* Meluded from the rag
RUSSIAN HISTORY
MASTER TO SPEAK
Prof. Vernadsky to Inter*
pret the News for Yale
University
New Haven, Oonn., May 15—Prof.
George Vernadsky, Research Asso
ciate In History at Yale University
and former Master of Russian His
tory at the University of Petrograd,
will be the analyst on ‘ Yale Inter
prets the News", from WTIC in
Hartford, Sunday (May 17) at 6:45
p. m.
Prof. Vernadsky will discuss the
tremendous recent industrialization
of Russia and its Importance as a
factor in the present Russo- Ger
man war.
A native of St. Petersburg, Prof.
: Vernadsky studied at the University
i of Moscow and then taught success
lively at the universities of Petro
kYrad, Perm, and Simferpool in Rus
IsAa, before going to the University
of' Prague, where he was Professor
of the History of Russian Law and
facility in 1927.
“Vlale Interprets the News”, Is a
public service program presented by
the University in cooperation with
WTEC. Its purpose Is to provide
background for a better understand
ing ot world affairs.
DOUBLE MURDER,
SUICIDE VERDICT
i -
Saco, Me., May 15 — (U.P.) —
A verdict of double murder and sui
cide was returned today In the
deaths of a textile mill machinist,
his wife and 9-vear-old niece.
According to iwHcdical-Examiner
George Love, Morris E. Thompson,
41. stabbed his wife Blanche, 41. and
his niece, Betty Lou Filion, to death
late Monday night and then killed
himself with the same knife. Their
bodies were discovered in three sep
arate rooms in their house last
night after workers reported
Thompson had not been seen for
seevral days.
Thompson reportedly had been ill
recently.
Church Council Plans
Annual Meeting May 22
- - .. •
Rev. Everett A. Babcock to Be Principal Speaker at
First Baptist Church Session; Other Sessions Listed
Rev. Everett A. Babcock of Hart
ford will be the guest speaker at
the annual meeting of the Water
bury Council of Protestant Churches
in the First Baptist church, Friday
evening, May 22, at 6:30 o'clock. Re
ports from various committees will
be given. Rev. Mr. Babcock’s title
will be “Ventures In Cooperation.”
The spring meeting of the Nauga
tuck Valley Association of Congre
gational Churches and Ministers will
be held In the Congregational church
of Watertown, Tuesday, May 19. The
theme will be "The Living Church
and the Changing World.” After
noon session at 2 o'clock with an
address at 3:15 by George N. White
of the Home Missions board. At 4
o'clock there will be an Ecclesiastical
Council meeting to examine M.
Webb Wright of the South Feder
ated church, Waterbury. Supper will
be served at 6 o’clock. Evening ad
dress by Liston Pope of Yale Divin
ity school. The voting delegates
Second Congregational church are
Mrs. Matthew Adgate, Mrs. Charles
H. Skilton and Robert W. Kippen
but any others In the congregation
who are Interested will be most wel
come to attend.
The New Haven County conven
tion Of the W. C. T. U. will be held
in the Methodist church in Cheshire,
May 19, beginning at 10:30 o'clock.
Children’s day will be observed on
l June 14. Parents who have children
to be baptized ftre asked to send in
their names at an early date to one
of the ministers or to the church
secretary.
The annual Second hcurch Sun
day school picnic will be held at Lake
Quassapaug, Saturday, June 13.
All those who took part in the
Pa&ion Play and worked on any of
the committees are Invited to a pic
nic party at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Walker, 135 Prospect street,
Saturday evening. May 23 at 6 30 p.
m. In case of rain the party will be
held inside.
The Brownies of troop 56 are giv
ing a tea for their mothers Wednes
day, May 20 at 4 o'clock in the Pri
mary room. It is hoped all Brownies'
mothers will be present.
The calendar of events next week
at the Second Church follows:
Sunday, May 17—10:30 a. m.
Morning worship, kindergarten de
partment. 11:45 a. m. Church school.
Davenport Bible class. 5:00 p. m.
Pilgrim Fellowship.
Monday, May 18—8:00 p. m. Girls’
sorority.
Wednesday, May 19—4:00 p. m.
Brownie tea. 4:00 p. m. Girl Scouts,
troop 3. 7:30 p. m. Sea Scouts.
Thursday, May 21—9:30 a. m. Red
Cross sewing. 2:00 p. m. Rod Cress
sewing. 4:00 p. in. Cubs. 7:00 p. n
Girl Scouts on third floor. 7:30 p
m. Badminton group.
Friday, May 22—4:00 p. m. Junioi
choir rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. Sonic.!
choir renearsal. 7:30 p. m. Boj
Scouts, troop 7.
JAMES CORIDEO
GIVEN JUDGMENT
A judgment of $902.35 was entered
in common pleas court today for
James V. Coridco of Waterbury in
an action brought against Anthony
Mason, also of this city, in accord
ance with an opinion expressed by
arbitrators fn the case.
A building contract dispute was
involved. The plaintiff claimed he
was not paid for additional mater
ials and labor supplied to the de
fendant while the defendant al
leged the workmanship rendered
by the plaintiff was defective and
that he overcharged. Arbitrators
in the case were Morton Tracy for
the plaintiff and Thomas G. Smith
for the defendant.
The hearing this morning resulted
when the defendant claimed the
plaintiff h.'d refused to accept the
Judgment found by the arbitrators.
Washington Gnats
Redaction of rents to March
1 levels In the defense wwa
Is entirely up to landlords for
80 days, as law prevents fed
eral government from ordering
redactions within that time,
e e o And rent frecslng decs
net apply to stares—Just dwell
ings. • • • One hundred and
seventy-five stub clearance
federal housing projects have
been transferred to exclusive
use by war workers, o o o
The “Buy Coal Now” campaign
has brought results as evi
denced by increased seasons I
car leadings at mines, o o o
Gas rationing will not be
enforced in areas where the
supplies are adequate o o o
Red Cross volunteers have
knitted over half a million gar
ments for soldiers and sailors,
o o a WPA has salvaged ”300
tons of scrap steel from aban
doned street car lines and the
question is how soon the com
munities will wish they had
’em back again when auto
transportation is curtailed to
the limit.
Large Brim
• STRAW /,
• FELTS »
• CeCOMlfc
With Glorious Contrasting
Color Flanges
Thousands to choose from
at the price you want to pay
I "EXCLUSIVELY YOURS”
U IRA LEE HATS—from
126 Bank St
BE«S-B’JLOVA-aG»- ^
N0 EXTRA chaR«s
FOR CRED!t
' EASY 11
TERMS |
T a (r e you
choice of that*
two popular
new Suloves
The d a i «♦y
"Ion" <of
lediei *«d fhr
handtome IS
jewel “Aldan'
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BGNRUS
L$2475
U EASY
f TERMS
Tk# 11
\tw*\ "Amai'i
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ilw pepuUi IT
i • w * I M*'
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ttieie fine new
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WALTHAM