The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], October 22, 1942, Page NINE, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Choir, Congregation
To Feature Service
| Unusual Program Planned at First Congregational
Church Sunday; Entire Worship to Be Sermon
Aa unsual service In which the
3 choir and congregation will preach
the sermon In church music is an
4 nounced tor First Church Sunday
morning, October 33, by the pastor,
Rev. Kenneth Anthony.
"Many worshippers find their re
ligious feeling best expressed In
the beauty of music,” he says.
“Most people are fond of singing
hymns, and find Inspiration and
encouragement In the universal
language of song, ft Is for them
the service Is planned, not as a
concert, but we hope a deep relig
ious experience. The whole service
will be the sermon.”
The minister will Interpret the
hymns and anthems In a running
commentary of scripture and ex
planation. The text for the service
is from Ezekiel 36, “Thus salth the
Lord: a new heart will I give you.
and a new spirt.”
The First Church choir Is under
the direction of O. Loring Burwell,
leader also of the Mendelssohn Male
Chorus of Weterbury, and of the
Industrial Chorus of Waterbury.
Roger B. Arnold is organist.
The choir will sing: “Now let every
tongue adore thee," Bach; “Hear,
Lord our Ood, have mercy,” Tschal
kowsky; “Lift thine eyes,” from
Mendelssohn’s “Elijah”; "Beloved,
Let Us Love,” arranged by Bowar;
“When Wilt Thou Save the People?"
Mueller; “Go to Dark Oethsemane,”
Noble; “The Lord's My Shepherd,”
arranged by Jacob; and the “Halle
lujah Amen” from Handel’s “Judas
' Maccabeus.”
Members of choir include: Roger
B. Arnold, organist.
Sopranos—Mrs. Richard Donovan,
Mrs. Edward Forsell, Mrs. Edmund
J. Knill, Jr., Doris Atwood, Ruth
Boardman, Gwen Petltjean, Ruth
Staegemann, Helen Babson, Nance
Camp.
POUSH AMERICANS j
ARRANGING RALLY
Several Important Busi
ness Matters to Be Dis
cussed Tomorrow
The Pollsh-American Political or
ganlnatlon. at a meeting at Pulaski
nail tomorrow night at 8 o’clock.
*111 arrange to throw Its full
strength behind Democratic candi
dates for office In the state elec
tion. Plans to asisst In the campaign
and to furnish aid on election day
will be made.
President John T. Sterling will
preside. He will make an appeal for
full participation by all Pollsh
Amerlcans In the first annual Com
munity Chest drive.
A report on the recent successful
' outing at Bellevue Lake will be by
William Pawiick. chairman of the
general committee. Secretary Prank
Pachulskl will sub, at several rc
por*!.
The organization will map out a
schedule of Pall and Winter activ
ities. Committees to arrange the an
nual Christmas party and other
svento will be appointed.
Tenor*—O. Lorlng Burwell, Olar
ence Dodson, Burton Beemui, Paul
Wesleckl.
Contraltos—Mrs. a. Lorlng Bur
well, Elisabeth Toleman, Charlotte
Benedict, Barbara Maker, Ruth Bur
well, Salley Greenlaw Mrs. Milton
Carlson.
Bass as—Kenneth E. Tullar, How
ard Sterner, Kenneth Rlsdon, Bar
ney Osgood, Philip Johnson.
GUARDSMEN READY
FOR ‘SHAM BATHE’
Federal Troops to Stage
Mock Invasion of Con
necticut Next Sunday
Connecticut State Guardsmen will
battle federal troops on Sunday to
fight off a mock Invasion In a test
of the defensive qualities of the
state troops, Major General Sher
man Miles, commander of the First
Service Command at Boston, has
announced. Although all the 2,500
State Guards will be mobilised for
the battle, some of the men may
not see action, being held In reserve
In case the battle gets out of hand
in any place.
Military police battalions of the
Army will represent the Invaders
who, acting as a suicide squad, will
attempt to do as much damage In
as many different places as possible
In a very short time. It will be the
duty of the state guard to meet all
the attacks and repulse them, cap
turing or annihilating the "enemy"
troops before any damage can be
accomplished.
The Guardsmen will be notified
of the attempted Invasion of “enemy
paratroops" by a state trooper who
will report to a local commander of
the State GuarA the presence of
these hostile forces. The Informa
tion will then be relayed to the
headquarters in Hartford from
which point the mobilisation will
be ordered. A simlllar Invasion test
will be held in Rhode Island at the
same time.
Brigadier General Reginald B. De
Lacour and Colonel Joseph P. No
lan, chief of staff, are preparing
secret plans to meet the invasion
wherever It may fall. Colonel Fran
cis Ruggles of Hartford and Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore S. Paul of
New Haven, commanders of the two
security districts In the state, will
be the Army umpires for the mock
battle.
The mock "Invasion” will give the
Guardsmen an excellent opportun
ity to see how their training stands
up under actual war conditions. It
will also give them time to Iron out
any difficulties which might arise so
that If an actual Invasion comes
they will be better equipped to
handle It.
DISTANT PORT
Iquitos. Peru, on the Amazon river,
Is an Atlantic seaport, although It
Is more than 2000 miles from the
Atlantic ocean, and less than 600
miles from the Pacific.
Y OU’LL be “on the
•*- spot” as far as food
is concerned. He’ll be
used to Army food,
full of vitamins that
produce vim and vigor.
Don’t “let him down’*
with meals stripped of
all their health-givipg
vitamins and minerals
through improper
cooking. Don’t boil all
the goodness out of vegetable* — ate the
“waterlew” method to *ave their nutritive
value*.
Your modern ga* range with it* accurate
simmering control lor “ water le**M cooking
and id other advantage* can be a valuable
partner in giving him, a* well as all member* .
of your family, meals that not only taste good
but are good for them.
Jap Prisoners Enjoy U. S. Smokes
(NBA Telephoto)
It’s not oo bad to *e a priaoner of war, Judging by the broad (rina on
the facet of theae captured Japa. U. 8. fighters aelaed them during
recent fierce actldn on Qnadalcanal Island, In the Solomons, and they
are pictured lighting up cigarettes given them by their captors.
FORESTERS STAGE
OLD TIMERS NITE
Court Welch Sending Dele
gation to Torrington
This Evening
WATERVILLE
Correspondent: Mrs. William E.
Rooney, 190 Dwight tit
Telephone 3-8475
Watervllle, Oct. 32.—A delegation
from Court Welch, Foresters of
America, headed by John W. Hump
hrey, grand chief ranger, William H.
Dunlavey, grand treasurer and
William Lonergan, chief ranger, will
attend "Old Timers Night" at Court
Washington, Torrington, this eve
ning. Delegates will meet at For
esters hall at 7:30 o’clock.
The Women’s society for Chris
tian Service of the Orace Method
ist church met last evening to sew
for Britain. Lunch was served.
Present were: Mrs. Arthur Twelves,
president, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs.
Fred Zaugg, Mrd. Harry Rigoulet,
Mrs. John Platt. Sr., and one guest,
Miss Laura Adams.
Next Wednesday evening the so
ciety plans a Hallowe'en party. All
members are asked to come In cos
tume.
Rev. Ernest Welse, pastor of the
Orace Methodist church, accom
panied by Mrs. John M. E. Johnson,
Mrs. Mary Lattimer, Mrs. Mary Mc
Namara, and Mrs. John Platt, Sr.,
are attending the district fall meet
ing of Women’s Societies for Chris
tian Service at 8t. Paul's church,
Hartford, today.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ireland of
Limestone, Me., are visiting Mrs.
Charles Beupre of Homer street and
Mrs. Theodore Seeley of Sheffield
terrace.
Mrs. William Scholey of Harvard
street Is seriously ill at her home.
FOREIGN STUDENTS
ENROLL AT C.U.A.
China, Greece, Brazil, and
Philippines Represented
Among 1,875
Washington, D. C„ Oct. 22—(Spe
cial)—A total enrollment of 1.875
students are now pursuing courses
at the Catholic University of Amer
ica, according to registration fig
ures Just announced by the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. P. J. McCormick, acting rec
tor of the institution. Before the
month Is out, the university’s stu
dent population Is expected to ex
ceed the 1,900 mark, as the regis
tration period will not officially close
until November 1st. The impact of
the war is reflected in this year's
figures, as the normal peace-time
registration has usually averaged in
the neighborhood of 2,200.
A noticeable increase in the num
ber of students from outside the j
continental United States was re
ported by Monsignor McCormick,
with -Latin Americas being in the
majority of those registered from
foreign lands. The rolls include 14
students from Canada; seven from
Puerto Rico; four from Colombia;
two each from Costa Rica, Cuba,
Guatemala and Venezuela, and one
each from Brazil, China, Dominican
Republic, Dutch Guiana, Ecuador,
Greece, Prance, Haiti, Newfound
land and the Philippines islands.
The foreign students are register
ed in both the College of Arts and
Sciences and the Graduate School,
with a majority of the lay regis
trants taking scientific courses. The
School of Nursing Education and
the School of Sacred Theology also
have attracted several students
from abroad.
NLRB ELECTION
AT BUTTON CO.
The Nation*! Labor Relations
Board will conduct a secret-ballot
election on November 4th to deter
mine the collective bargaining rep
resentative for *34 employes of the
Waterbury Button company, the
CIO announced today.
The CIO Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers Union, claiming a majority
membership in the button shop
will be the only union named cm
the ballot. Dim Harris and Lowell
Hollenbeck, union representatives,
have been in charge of the organi
sational program at the plant.
COLLECHE BEGINS S5TII YEAR
McMinnville. Ore. (UP)Llnfield
college began iU ttth year with its
freshman day activities this fall.
Or. William O. Everson, president,
declared the college is "on Its way
to a successful year."
FIVE CASES ON
COURT DOCKET
Three Nolles Result in
Short Session Today;
Two Cases Continued
Three nolles and two eontlnu- *
ances were granted by Judge T. E.
Conway during a brief session of
municipal court today.
Bernard O'Rourke. 31, of 392
Bank street, and William J. Thlens,
45, of Holmes, N. Y„ charged with
breach of the peace, were given
nolles.
Louis Torsanl, 16. of 6 Simona
avenue, charged with indecent ex
posure, was given a four-week con
tinuance.
A nolle was entered in the case
of Joseph Koger, 39, of 29 Chest
nut avenue, charged with breach
of the peace.
John Begley, 33, of 140 North
Main street, charged with non-sup
port, was given a continuance to
Nov. 19.
Buy War Bonds, Stamps
White Croat Plan
Extende Benefit*
Inn with war-tiaae travel
greatly curtailed, and vacation*
partially eliminated U speed
op production, the non-profit
White Crow plan (or hospital
care it extending benefit* to
mem here hospitalised In all
parte of the country and even
outelde the United State*.
This was disclosed by a sum
mary report issued today by
Plan officials.
A case was recently accepted
from a soldier hospitalised at
the Newfoundland Naval Air
Station base hospital, and a
mother In Argentina received
maternity care for herself and
her new born baby.
White Cron members have
been hospitalised In every Btate
In the Union but five since Its
establishment in 1931, the re
port shows- Only West Vir
ginia, Arkansas, North Dakota,
Utah, and Oregon have not
rendered care through some
general hospital to a Con
necticut person cared for out
side the State Members have
received care In several for
eign countries.
State Employe Giv
$2,146 Compensate
Arnold Blunders of Woodbury will
rielve $3,146.47 from the State of
Connecticut u the recult of an In*
jury cu8t$lned March 38 while em
ployed In Southbury, according to
an agreement approved today by
Compensation Commissioner John
J. O'Connell. Payments will be
made at the rate of $14.43 per week
for 148 and 3-4 weeks. The employe
lost 88 per cent of his whole right
hand.
Other agreements for weekly pay
ments during disability or for speci
fic payment In case of permanent
Injury were approved today at fol
lows:
Alfred Coelko of 50 Pond street,
Waterbury, against Waterbury But
ton Co. $17.67 for 87 and 1-2 weeks,
or a total of $1,546.13, 60 per cent
loss of use of left hand.
John P. Fllosl of Torrington
against Hendey Machine Co. of Tor
rington, $18.05 beginning Sept. 30.
Injury to right index finger.
Frank Ruwet of Torrington
against Hendey Machine Co. of Tor
rington, $20.0# for two weeks, 10
per cent loss of right little finger.
Samuel Holllstetr of Woodbury
against Charlton B. Lyman
Woodbury, $8.81 beginning Sept,
fracture of right arm and leg.
Vincent Mulligan of
road, Waterbury, against
tional Stares, Inc. of Bast
$31.63 beginning Sept. 39,
Concetta VicArio of 40
street, Waterbury, against
bury Buckle Co. and Sallsbui
Co., $9.63 for two weeks, 30 p
loss of distal phalai
finger, right hand.
Julia Mason of Torrington
Charlotte Hungerford hospital
Torrington, $13.69 beginning Oct
fracture of left ankle.
Martin Charles inland of
field against T. A. Walker, Inc.,
Torrington, $23.77 for slg and
weeks, 15 per cent loss of
and third linger of left h*™*
EVELYN BE1
Ten years ago Chester Morris i
Evelyn Brent co-starred In fll
Evelyn is now playing a role
Paramount's “Wrecking Crew"
Producers Pine
ter Morris
w
Xmcoln
Store
9
AUTO SUPPLIES • TIRES • RADIOS • HARDWARE • TOOLS - REFRIGERATORS
ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES • SPORTING GOODS • BICYCLES
k p ___
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO
SI WEST MAIN ST.
Dppotite The Green) Phone 3-5030 — 3-1011
WE SERVE
Qua&te/
IN WORK CLOTHES
Roomy WORK
CLOTHES
Cut to uniform style. Largest I
variety of Work Clothes in Water*
bury — 1,500 pairs of trousers —
1,000 shirts — hundreds of Over
alls, Coveralls Dungarees, Sport
Sweaters and Socks. Wide choice of
all popular colors, patterns, and
sizes. As usual—LINCOLN Store
Work Clothes are top quality at
lowest prices.
I
TO W£R TOOIS
TABLE
SAWS
Wide choice for ev
ery purpose; 7" to
10" Saws.
$18.75 to
$136.50
Electric Motors
V* • Vt - Vt - V*
Horse Power Mo
tors in stock. Gen
eral Electric—'West*
inghouse — Leland
and Century. Brand
new—fully guaran
teed. Larger sizes
obtained on special
order.
JIG SAWS
Several popu
lar sizes avail
able for imme
diate delivery.
$15.45 to
$57.60
POWER
TOOL
SUPPLIES
Saws — Belts—
Pulleys — Cut- f
ters — Grinding:
and Buffing:
Wheels, and all
other accessories
at low prices.
BAND SAWS
Several well known famous
band saws on hand. Finest
available quality.
$23.95 to $149.75
DRILL PRESSES
Single Spindle
Five different models — suit
able for any purpose.
$20.75 to $61.50
Mis
tool chests
HEAVY DUTY QUARTERED OAK
tchinuU’ and Toolmaker*’ CHES1S
lined compartment*; *•" too*. (4 A AS
hardware . 4PJLPa»4»
Rawer Teak Priced Lae* Meter*, Belt, Pallejr*
I
Announcement!
. . . TO SUPERINTENDENTS, PUR
CHASING AGENTS AND EMPLOYES
OF FACTORIES ENGAGED IN THE
PRODUCTION OF WAR MATERIALS!
THE LINCOLN STORE is dedicated to aerjs
you with your factory needs of machinery, tools
and supplies of finest available quality in order
to speed the war effort. A crest many items are
now carried in our stocks. Others are available
on priority ratines. Priority ratines are required
on important items. For further Information
please phone 3*5030 or 3*1011 — Mr. Andrews.
1" Micrometers - 2" Micrometers
Machinists’ Dividers — Machinists’
Calipers and Other Tools
LARGE VARIETY OF
SAWS - HAMMERS
SQUARES - LEVELS
MITRE BOXES I
Carpenter's
•TOOLS -
and all other needs at lowest
prices.
Largest assortment in
the city,, all sizes for ev
ery use—tiny midgets
to huge, heavy duty
tools.
5c $2.50
Finest quality, every
style claw — ripping —
Ball Pein machinists’ —
in- weights from 2 oz. to
3 lbs. Prices
19c ,.$2.50
Adjustable — Pipe —
Stillson — Open End
Box — and socket ty
All sizes. Guarantee
finest quality.
Over 12 models, all si
all types. Made by Stan'
ley. Prices —
79c „ $7.95
Genuine Dtsston Saws,
All sizes crosscut or ri|
Compass — Key Hole
Jeweler’s and others.
Workers' Thrift Specials!
WORK SHIRTS. In me
dium weight bine denim.
Easy to QftC
launder .vO
COVERT HEAVY DUTY
WORK £4 Afi
TROUSERS .. ▼ JLoiFO
SHOP CAP of sturdy
cotton ACf*
fabric ....d5tPv
* I
WARM SHIRTS
Attractive flannel and plaid dM%
warm and comfortable for cold weather
wear. Some with zipper fronts. Special
$1.85 * $2.49
WARM SWEATERS
Many sporty styles to choose from.
Attractive colors, button or pull-over
styles.
$1.95 „ $3.95
MEN'S SOCKS
Fine quality yam — strongly nUh«4
toe and heel — aaaortai colors — tong
and short
I stylos ...
5 £ *1.00
WORK and DRISS
TROUSCRS
Choice of straw Curable fabrics .
roomy and well tailored.
•1.95*3.95