The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], October 22, 1942, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Confluence In victory November 3
wee expreeaed by Republican candi
dates at a meeting of party leaden
and workers last night at campaign
headquarters on Bank street. All
the speakers contended that indi
cations point to -a Republican vic
tory.
Attorney Frank Summa, sena
torial candidate in the 15th district,
said that he was undertkalng a
personal canvass of key sectors in
the first, second and third wards.
Re has met with a very gratifying
response in his appeals for votes, he
said*
George V. Casey.’ candidate for
the state senate In the 16th disrtlct,
said he realised that he was running
In a district that Is normally
strongly Democratic but that he
was confident that many Democrats
would vote for him and for the en
tire O. O. P. ticket.
Other speakers were Mrs. Ruth
Angrave Jones and John Zubras,
candidates for state representative,
Attorney Marcus Welsman, candi
date for judge of probate, and Town
Chairman Vernon L. Hall.
Selectman Edward Schall of West
Haven, candidate for county sher
iff, advised that Waterbury Is "ripe”
to go Republican. He said that
privileges which Americans are glad
to give up for the duration of the
war will never be restored by a
Democratic administration.
Former Gov. Raymond E. Bald
win, Republican gubernatorial can
didate for reelection, will speak at
^Pameee Te Relieve MONTHLY'V
FEMALE PAIN
due to functional periodic disturb
ances—because of Its soothing effect
on one of woman's most Important
organ*. Follow label directions.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S MBS,
a luge rally at the Rlroll ballroom
In West Haven, Friday night.
Speaking at the rally with Gov
ernor Baldwin will be William L.
Hadden, candidate for lieutenant
governor; Francis A. Pallottl, can
didate for re-election as attorney
general and Carl Sharpe, candidate
for state treasurer.
The rally In West Haven will con
clude a day of visiting factories In
Shelton by Governor Baldwin. Dur
ing the morning he will visit party
workers In New Milford, where he
will have luncheon. A visit to New
ton Is also planned during the early
afternoon. *
This morning the Republican
candidate for governor spoke with
committee members and party work
ers at the Conley Inn In Torrlngton.
Luncheon was held at the Hotel
Winchester In Wlnsted. Former
Governor Baldwin accompanied by
State Central Committeeman Rus
sell Patterson will m^ke a tour of
the Litchfield county towns during
the afternoon.
Highlight of today's program will
be the Republican candidate's ap
pearance at the Eagles hall In Tor
rlngton, and his radio broadcast
from the hall at 7:30 p. m.
WORLD WAR
A YEAR AGO
OCT. 22, 1941
(Bjr United Press)
Russians evacuate Taganrog.
British warships shell German
positions east of Tobruk.
U. S. Maritime Commission an
nounces war material to Russia
▼la Vladivostok would be halted
after Oct. 28.
Iceland Premier, Hermann
Jonasson, resigns.
F V
MEATS—FISH—GROCERIES — FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
TO FEEL RIGHT—EAT RIGHT
THAT’S WHAT UNCLE SAM SAYS BECAUSE U. S. NEEDS US STRONG!!!
FRESH FRUITS
& VEGETABLES
Fluted Tokay
firapes .. 2 lbs 19c
Native Baldwin
Applet.. 6 lbs 25c
Extra Fancy Macintosh
Applet.. 4 Ibt 19c
New winter stock U.S. No. I
Potatoes tl.29
Virginia Sweet
Potataos 3 lbs 10c
Prince Edward Island
Turnips . .3 Ibt 10c
New Florida IBs
firapefniiMfor 29c
.. EQUALITY MEATS:
ALBANY “FIRST PRIZE” ... pa
FRESH SHOULDERS '- lb 35c
FRONT PIGS FEET.lb 9c
GENUINE SPRING LAMB
TENDER SELECTED MV
LAMB LEGS >37.
BEST LOIN CHOPS.lb 49c
RIB LAMB CHOPS.lb 39c
LAMB PATTIES 8oUd Me“ lb 29c
FRESH ~ CHICKEHS
2Vz lb Avg. for Broiling
Zl/2 lb Avg. for Roasting
lb
5 Pound Average
For Roasting
lb
“Certified” or Golden West
FOWL %,"■ lb 32c
Fresh Young Hen
Turk«ys10Avg!blb 47c
Fresh Cut, Chopped
STEAK
lb 33c
Bumble Bee
Columbia River
SALMON
No. % Tin
31c
=GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Beardsley’s Shredded
CODFISH
2 Pkgs
Vermont
— Maid —
SYRUP
Tall Jug
“Junket” Rennet
DESSERTS
2 Pkgs.
17c
W* Recommend Seidncr’a Mayonnaise & Salad Dressing
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour 2 pkg*23C
Beardsley's Prepared Mustard 2 V« 17C
None Such Mince Meat 2 Pkgs 25C
"Sealect" Evaporated Milk 3 tm* 25C
Marshmallow Fluff Durkte-Mowt” ^ j»r 21c
TETLEY’S NEW tMrf'ESSFa.eSh Q CQp
Jif-e Soup Mix 3 pk“ “5C
^tine Desserts or Puddings 3 pkg. 19C
Smith's Dried Pea Beans »kg IOC
Baker's Pure Food Colors tube IOC
Jolly Time Pop Corn 2 tins 29C
Star Water niiuia * wa* Day ' (,i ^ 25C
Seda Toilet Tissue 3 roe 23C
Gotham Toilet Tissue 4 r»u. 17C
PRESTO CAKE FLOUR *•»*•«««
POSTS 40% BRAN FLAKES
Lg*. Pkg. 27c
»»L Pkg. 10c
We Recommend
Pillsbury’s “Best’’
— FLOUR —
Enriched with
Vitamin B-l
Sold in 24 54 lb Bag*
RED FOX ALE
“Connecticut Made”
S!i. 20c
3 “SSI* 25c
(Content*)
Trontmer’s Beer
“With 2-Way Llghtnew"
4*. 21c
Hll.
3 ‘ST 26C
(Cmtanta)
NEW! Improved Recipe
Campbell’s Tomato
Soup
3 u.25c
Super Suds
The Canaan tra tod
Seap In tba Blue Pkg.
2 5L47c
- KLEK
“Beads of Seap”
PM MM I
2 pkga
Octagon
SOAP POWDER
3 pkga 15®
Octagon
LAUNDRY SOAP
4 ber»19C
Seda Paper
NAPKINS
2 ,k«.15c
Palmolive
-SOAP
3 b.n 22c
1
Mechanical Saboteur Spotters
(Coast Guard Photo from NEA Telephoto)
Now the Coast Guard’s dockside anti-saboteur patrol has succumbed
to mechanisation. The photo above shows a detail of Coast Guardsmen,
armed with rifles and machine tuns, rolling along In a Jeep, as they
maintain their waterfront vigil against enemy agents at an East')
Coast port...
Swedish Benevolence
Society 25 Years Old
Members Planning Silver Jubilee Celebration Decem
ber 2—Lutheran Church Festival Tomorrow
At a meeting of the officers of
the Swedish Benevolence Associa
tion recently at the home of J. A.
Sundin, plans for activities of the
organization were made. Because of
war conditions it was decided to
hold only two events this year. The
association is twenty-five years old
this year, so the silver Jubilee will
be fittingly observed at an anniver
sary celebration December 2.
Arrangements were also made for
the showing of colored motion pic
tures of Sweden November 16. These
will be shown in Zion Lutheran
church on Cherry street and are
entitled "Colorful Sweden and Pro
ductive Sweden.’’ They are all new
pictures recently released by the
Swedish Travel Bureau. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Officers of the Swedish Benevo
lence Society include Mr. Sundln,
recordnig secretary, Robert Swan
son, treasurer; Everett Orahn, fin
ancial secretary; and Rev. E. Elnar
Kron, president. The office of vice
president, usually filled by the pas
tor of the Tabernacle Baptist
church, is vacant at present, as Rev.
Segerstrom has been forced by ill
ness to give up his pastorate.
Dr. and Mrs. John C. Walker will
show pictures of Virginia and other
southern states at the annual Har
vest Festival of Zion Lutheran
social rooms of the church on
Cherry street. This festival has been
an annual event at Zion church for
many years except last year, when
it was not held, owing to the Gold
en Jubilee celebration held in Oc
tober. The program will include so
prano solos by Miss Ethel Ziglatzkl.
In connection with the festival
an offering is r ecelved for the
church and in past years the
response of the members has been
very gratifying. After the close of
the program refreshments will be
served. The committee In charge of
arrangements Includes: C. William
Swanson, George C. Clausen, Gus
tave R. Johnson, Axel L. Forsell,
Emil Johnson, George E. Carlstrom,
John S. Larson, Albert J. Johnson,
Raymond E. Meier, Carl E. Ander
son, Fred Norling and Arnold Swan
son.
UNION ENDORSES
REIDROBINSON
Shoe Hardware CIO Unit
Also to Support Other
Internat’l Officers
Members of the Shoe Hardware
Workers Union, a local unit of the
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
Union, voted this week to endorse
the re-election of that interna
tional union’s officers, it was an
nounced today by Robert Bryan,
president of the Shoe Hardware
local.
Officers whose re-election was
asked by the local are President Reid
Robinson, Vice-President Ora Wil
son, and Secretary-Treasurer James
J. Leary. The progress of the Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers Union
and its leading role in the national
war effort "were brought about by
the Intelligent leadership and ag
gressive policies of our International
union and its executive officers,”
declared the resolution in which the
endorsement was made.
The local also endorsed the can
didacies of Governor Robert A.
Hurley, Lieutenant-Governor Odell
Shepard, Congressman - at - Large
Lucien Maviore, and Mayor William
A. Patten of Torrington, who is run
ning for Congress from the Fifth
District. This action was taken in
line with the national CIO policy
and that of the international union
which are "committed to elect can
didates to our state government
and to our National Congress who
will support President Roosevelt
and the all-out war effort.
Microphotography was first in
augurated in 1870 during the Fran
co-Prusslan war. says the Depart
ment of Commerce
VISIBILITY
T«ft f«t«ti ctoorty m lb*
"•odom botol •• popular I
MOTEL MNN 1IW«, MM.
TAFT
Ml MEW YORK
TWUNMM«TIMN«n
UMfi 1 AUM nnygn«MM
Reg. 331! Tubixe
Rayon Undies
27t
Vests! Panties! Bloomers!
Tailored or lace trimmed! In
pretty tearose rayon that will
continue to fit emoothly
after countless tubbings
... they never need ironing!
Small, medium and large.
^ Reg. 39< Extra Sixes, eo34<
fy
Cold woathor bargains I
Gowns
Regularly 89*1
Cozy (and washable) cot
ton flannel cut plenty
wide and 52 inches long!^
Yoke top! Long sleeves.^
Tearose. Sizes 16 and 17.
R«fl. 1.00,18,19,20.88*
Our own Famous Drosrite |
Full Fashioned
57!
?r
For this Sale only!
Every pair made of fine
quality rayon yarns in a
four-thread weight equiva
lent that’s smart economy
for daytime wear. Four
^ovely colors! 8 Vi to 10 Vi.
l
1
1
1
1
1
Reg. 25* Shirts
Rayon ttriped cotton. 2-6.
Boys' Swootors ...
«.« ».*•! Zip front. 30-36. 1^
Ingraham Watch_ft.
R.f i tot Nickel-plated. W*
Il«|. 69*1 Nylon-Seam
Rayon Slips
63*
Wat-A-Set finish on these
lovely satins means they
won’t shrink over 2%\ Em
broidery, lace trims! 32-44.
K*g. 54*1 Save on knit
Waistsuits
Ketp am warmly drtited m mm .
with "Wearitm". Elattic,fL7«
button back. Sizaa 2 to 12. ■ '
■#§. 50*1 MM Sol*
Slippers
441
Solid comfort in pompon
trimmed felts or house
coat heel d’orsays, these
being mock leather! 3-8.
59c VALUE
Grant's
Heatherspun
A soft simulated wool
fabric, ideal for Fall
Dresses and suits, in 10
colors — Quantity lim
ited — Come Early.
39/
Rtf. 29*1 Near Cereal*
Aprons
24*
All-over*, bibs and half)
aprons in long-wearing,
flower - splashed cottons!
Tubfast colors and trims!
Rag. 79H Child'* Warm
Sleeper
Tubfas; printed cotton
flannel. Knitted wrin.
ankle band*. Siiea 2-6.
68*
10 oz. Tumblers
With modem design initial. 4 ea
Clothes Hamper ...
teg. 3.Ml Pearl-Wick brand.
46 Oilcloth 28*
teg. 35d In smart patterns. yg
3 Mixing Bowls 33*
teg. 3M S'/j, 7Vj, O'/j-inch. Mt
'Pretties" and practical needs among these
Ti/e&n Specials
I’OOI 3-plece
Bathrobe Set
Tlescy cotton robo
•nd cunning bootees QOd
in pink or biuo. QO^
Mwl •PPH'JUO trim. W
99 H Zephyr
Wool Socquoi
Washable knit. i«
whlto or pnt.li 54*
l‘*9l Heeded
Bunting
1.17
TbMty Wjmk« cloth
*l*fc eppligue trim.
**•* »• wen lined.
H*g. 91.59 All Wool
*
1.44
Reg. 15c Knitted
Training Pants
Medium weight with yoke
in front. Made of eery soft
cotton.
12 xht
toco, ribbon trim!
iotisto Orossos
Look liko hand-mod#
importsf 6 mo» , J y* 39*
*•* **<.' With feefl
Sleepers
Thoy ll be worm os
**"i0. to out pink
•r pooch knitel 14. ' ’
fft#o«t»«’ So* Wool
Sweaters
Long-sleeved (M|
styles Nevy, scarlet 70t
Hr t ood I's up ' T
Regularly 2St!
Infants’ Shirts
R,yon striped combed
f***0". Soft and non. d%Mu
irritating. Button front 21*
closing. Sices 2 to 6.
roocy Knitted
Creepers
5““®'’ Bottom T«s,
•••eing. 6 mo., 1, J, J yr. /T»
AH Woof Kn/f
•ootoosr Shoos
Tiny howe end ombroi- _ _ .
S3 T-SS’ Si?- 99*
s-Mm« vie
Swoator Sot
style sweeter,
I»*9
W.T. Grant Co
Reg.4.95 Mirrors .97
Genuine piste glass. 18x26". 3«—
$ 1.19 Curtains 99*
Tailored! Priscillas' Sets! p,
$
Keg. Sc yard
§ Oilcloth Shelving 2c
8" wide — Clean with yd
a damp cloth.
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• iwi wupw •we
m prottyjpoloro^lojmntrti
lomono mm mofctftt