The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], December 19, 1944, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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Collected
iquent Taxes
elow Anticipations in Drive;
tow Threatened By Officials
Daily collections on delinquent old-age taxes in total
nount due of $200,000, have amounted to $55 since the
art of the drive thirteen days ago, it was stated today by
ty budget director, Arnold E. Furlong.
__ _ __. I a tlOO Via*
} ARNOLD FURLONG
Budget Director
FIRE RECORDS
( Firemen this morning extin
guished a minor blaze at the In
field Metal Cq. on Falls avenue,
where a kerosene torch set fire to
some woodwork.
Yesterday afternoon firemen re
■ponded to a brush fire on Scott
road, a dump fire on Chapel
street, a chimney fire at 52 East
Dover street, a short circuit at 904
Pearl Lake road, and a chimney
fire at the home of John Bunnell
on Bucks Hill road.
We Have the Best
Canadian Balsam
CHRISTMAS
TREES
Obtainable! Buy now
while the selection is
good. F.O.B. our yard.
Templeton’s
“Over SO Year* of Service”
TEMPLETON’S CORNER
DIAL - 4-1101
ihnoa A Place To Park
A total of approximately $482 has
been collected to date made up of
$362 in taxes due and $120 in penal
ties thereupon.
City authorities plan a personal
campaign, relative to these out
standing taxes, conducted by means
of personal calls by a city sheriff on
the Individual delinquent. Serving
of warrants will be made if this lat
ter procedure proves a failure in
any case, whereupon the individual
will be required to pay the $3.00
tax, $1.00 penalty and an additional
$7 sheriff fee. It is expected by
authorities that once the personal
ized campaign gets underway the
current yearly return estimates of
$16,500 will be doubled. The latter
procedure has been used this past
year on the collection of delinquent
water taxes and proven successful.
As reported here recently over a
million dollars is owed the city on
delinquent taxes comprised chiefly
of property and personal taxes.
Thomas P. OBrien former Deputy
Tax Collector has been named di
rector of an extensive campaign
soon to get underway to collect
these latter type delinquencies.
A total of $12500 has been re
ceived on liquor taxes here during
the month of November. City
Treasurer Serge Belanger has re
ceived payments.
On or before Jan. 15 the city will
make payment of $19,991 to the
state as its quarterly share of the
total county tax of $340,229. Pay
ments are due the 15th day of Jan.,
April, July and October of each
year.
This will constitute the city’s first
payment of its fiscal year but the
second payment made during the
state’s fiscal term. The city has
appropriated $81,000 in the 1945
budget to meet this contingency.
REIGN1ER ACTION
HEARING RESUMED
The divorce case of Eugene J.
Relginer, local fireman, against Mrs.
Corrine Cote Reiginer now being
heard in chambers was resumed this
morning with reports stating that
principal witnesses had been called
to the stand for testimony.
A divorce was granted by Judge
Robert Munger this morning to Sgt.
Elmer Gaylord of Clay street, and
the U. S. Army in a case brought
against his wife, Mrs. Francine Gay
lord, this city. The custody of a
one and a half year old child was
granted to Sgt. Gaylord.
The Kill
A bazooka-toting doughboy dashes past a burning Ger man tank destroyer which he has Just knocked out
near Aidenhoven, Germany, along the . S. 9th Army's front lines. The squat Nazi war machine usually
carries a 75-m m. cannon and machine gugns.
Mercury May
Drop To Zero
(Continued from Page 1)
Boston, Dec. 19 — (A.P.) — A bit
ter cold snap with temperatures
ranging from zero to 15 below in
New England tonight will bring the
chilliest weather of the season to
date, the Weather Bureau an
nounced at noon today.
Snow, that made a white Christ
mas almost certain, will cease fall
ing early this afternoon throughout
the region and will be followed by
clearing and cooler weather.
With the noon temperature at 15
degrees, the weather bureau said
that by early evening the tempera
ture in downtown Boston would be
about five degrees with zero in the
suburbs and as low as 15 below in
northern areas. Earlier this month
the temperature dropped to 13 de
grees for the season’s low.
Tomorrow was expected to be
clear with the temperature rising
as high as 25 degrees but the
weather bureau said that the
weather could continue colder than
normal for the next day or two.
AVALANCHE HITS
POSTALWORKERS
The annual Christmas rush is on
full force at the local post office
with over 300,000 pieces of mail for
warded from here yesterday, and ap
proximately the same amount flood
ing inward to local postal authori
ties.
Jamming of the lobby by package
senders, stamp buyers and others
persists with every -window now
opened and staffed to give full serv
ice. About 250 extra employes haev
been hired for the seasonal business.
It is expected the peak of the
surge will be reached at the end of
this week, postal authorities de
clared.
Hospital
Bulletins
Barbara Rossi, 1 1-2, 23 City
Mills Lane, suffered a possible
skull fracture in a fall from a
high chair this morning. She was
reported in fair condition at St.
Mary’s hospital where she was
driven by Patrolman John Shea in
the police ambulance.
Mrs. Cornelius F. Maloney, wife
of the city controller is confined
to St. Mary’s hospital following a
minor operation.
HOLY NAME TEAMS
IN WEEKLY GAMES
O’DonneU’s Players Hold
First Place in St. Francis
Tournament
St. Francis Holy Name Tourna
ment played their weekly game of
45 last evening, in the basement of
the parochial school, with the fol
lowing results, Fitzmaurice 24 D.
O’Neil 18-T. Coughlan 20. E. O’Don
nell 22, J. McHugh 22, T. Conway
20.
The standing of the teams is as
follows:—E. O’Donnell in first place
with a total of 246, and J. McHugh
a close second, with a total of 240.
D. O’Neil is now in third place with
236 points to his credit—T. Cough
lan fourth, with 231—T. Conway
holds down fifth place with 222—
and J. Fitzmaurice's—"Shamrocks”
the champions of four successive
years—with a total of 219.
During the Christmas holidays,
there will be no card games for the
next two weeks—so last nights
game closed up the year of 1944—
and the next game is scheduled for
i January 8th, 1945.
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ilAMOND MERCHANTS
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consult them in your diamond purchase, for regard
less of price you may be certain in your choice.
These rings are typical of our varied stock but
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Ill every stocking
re aB Christmases
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U. S. Forts
Hit Omura
(Continued from Page 1)
Kansell said detailed damage
could not be assessed until photo
graphic reconaissance pictures are
available, but one element of the
force alone scored at least 22 di
rect hits in the Kokuki building
area. Pilots reported smoke rose
over the Nagoya waterfront to a
height of 5,000 to 8,000 feet
The Kokvy t Works, crammed into
an area only 3,200 to 1.400 feet, is
situated on a clearly-defined area of
the waterfront inside the harbor
breakwater. Lt. Col. Frank L.
Davis of Cornwall, N. Y., said that
as “far as the last two waves were
concerned, there never has been a
Superfortress mission anywhere so
successful.”
Other bombers scored hits on
secondary targets, including a ship
yard and a power plant. Two large
buildings at the shipyard were
burned out and the power plant
was believed to have been crippled.
As many as 50 Japanese fighters
attacked the Superfortresses over
Nagoya, but none was lost to enemy
action. At least one and probably
more of the intercepting fighters
were shot down.
Icing conditions and engine trou
ble prevented one B-29 from attack
ing Nagoya, but it went on to bomb
the dock area south of Yokohama,
scoring hits and starting fires.
Before the main raid on Nagoya,
two lone Superfortresses made nuis
ance attack on the city, one at
9:15 p. m. (8:15 a. m. EWT) Sun
day and the other at 5 a. m. Mon
day. Though their primary aim was
weather reconnaissance, they drop
ped bombs that started fires visi
ble for 50 miles.
The war department originally
announced that the main Nagoya
raid occurred' Sunday, but latef
amended it to Monday.
Japanese broadcasts acknowledged
that the bombers had struck in
strength at Nagoya, but claimed that
17 B-29s had been shot down and
more than 20 others damaged. Six
Japanese planes were missing, the
broadcast said.
FURNITURE FIRM
NAMEDIN ACTION
Plaintiff Claims Company's
Employe Kept Proceeds
From Rug Sale
A $2,500 Common Pleas court suit
was opened this morning before
Judge John D. Culliton, Bridgeport,
with charges brought against the
Waterbury Furniture Company, by
Mrs, Laura MacDermid of Water
bury and Plymouth.
The plaintiff claims that one Wil
liam Kaner, parts unknown, a
former salesman of the local furni
ture company removed an oriental
rug and two broadloom rugs from
her home for purposes of cleaning
and re-selling to others, proceeds
from which were to be returned to
Mrs. MacDermid. Kaner allegedly
sold the rugs and retained the pro
ceeds for himself.
The defendants disown any
responsibility claiming they did not
authorize the former salesman to
transact the agreement and that
the plaintiff had negotiated the en
tire transaction without their know
ledge. The plaintiff denis this,
claiming she was given ample un
derstanding that the transaction
was with the Furniture Company.
Authorities of the local concern
claimed today that Kaner was now
of parts unknown and in turn owed
them money.
The Colonial Trust Company, this
city, today brought action in the
Common Pleas Court against one
Frank Q. Vaughn, Jr., this city for
paymnt of a balance said to be due
on two promissory notes and in
amount of $243.37. The plaintiff
claims the notes wer made in 1943.
One species of African locust
catches mice. A specimen of this
insect is preserved at the British
Museum of Natural History.
*75 Gets
You *100
In Ten Tears
s BUY WAR BONDS e
______
URGE FARMERS
TO THE JOBS
Farm Hands Also Appealed
to By WMC Director; To
Work in War Plants
Hartford, Dec. 18—State MAh
power Director William J. Fitzger
ald of the War Manpower Commis
sion today appealed to the farm
hands and farmers of the state to
take jobs in far plants for the
winter period and help relieve the
steadily mounting serious manpower
problem which resulted, he said,
from the armies demand for addi
tional ammunition and the out
migration of workers from cities
and the state.
"There are many farm hands and
farmers who have worked in the
war plants during oil seasons but
returned to till the soil when the
planting season arrived. Many of
these temporary workefs have not
sought employment in war plants
again because of the apparent be
lief that the war was about over
and that there would be no jobs
available to them,” he said.
Mr. Fitzgerald said that there
were many plants in New Haven.
Bridgeport, Meriden, Bristol, Hart
ford, Waterbury, New London and
other cities of the state who are
seeking workers even though for
seasonal periods. The jobs, he said,
were well paying and afforded farm
hands and farmers with time on
their hands, an opportunity of ac
cumulating some spare funds in the
off season.
Mr. Fitzgerald said that he urged
all farm hands and farmers to ap
ply to the nearest employment
office of the United States Em
ployment Service for placement in
some vital war plant in the state.
"The increased demand of our
armed forces has resulted in a ser
ious manpower problem. Our armed
forces have called thousands of
men during the year, many of them
out of these plants, and it is up
to those on the home front to carry
on nad supply the armies and nav
ies with the materials which are so
essential to victory over Germany
and the Japanese,” he said.
NO SLIDING ON
LOCAL STREETS
Sledding has been banned on all
of the city streets. Deputy Supt. of
Police Frederick Hickey announced
today. Deputy Hickey asked for
the cooperation of parents and noti
fied all patrolmen to enforce the
ban.
Deputy Hickey said the action
had been taken to prevent the many
serious and fatal accidents which
always accompany the very danger
ous practice of children sledding
where cars are likely to pass by.
Supt. of Parks James Curtin said
that all the city’s parks are open
to sled riders.
Hankow Bombed
By lfOOOTons
By WALTER BUNDLE
United Press War Correspondent
(Representing the Combined U. S.
Press)
Aboard a B-24 Liberator over
Hankow, Dec. 18—(UP)—Hankow,
the nerve center and' principal
supply base for the Japanese drive
through south-central China, was
pulverized today under the heaviest
bombload ever dropped on the
Asiatic mainland by the larges?
force of U. S. planes ever sent into
China’s skies.
The attack was perfectly co
ordinated by more than 250 Super
fortresses, Liberators, Mitchells,
Mustangs and Warhawks from the
20th Bomber Command, the 14th
Air Force and the Chinese-Ameri
can composite wing.
More than 1,000 tons of bombs
plastered the docks and railyards
at Hankow and the city’s airdrome,
the mo6t important Japanese air
field in China.
At the briefing six hours ago,
Capt. Ross McLeod, New York city,
told the 14th’s crews: “Chennault
(Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault)
has been wanting to knock out
Hankow for a long time. He thinks
this time we’ll do it.
They did—on the basis of ample
evidence of the flame-swept,
smoke-shrouded docks, and the
fire-scorched smoking airdrome, all
discernible from the flight deck of
this Liberator “Esky Speial,” one
of the last planes over the target.
FUNERALS
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Denehy, 123 Baldwin street, will
be held from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 270 West Main street, at 8
a. m. tomorrow to the Church of the
Immaculate Conception at 8:49.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home from 3 to 10 p. m. today.
The funeral of Adolph Heroux,
who died at his home, 190 Echo
Lake Road. Watertown, Friday
night, were held today at 8:15
a. m. from the home to St. John's
church at 9 where a solemn high
Mass was celebrated. Burial was
in Mount St. James cemetery.
The funeral of William Barrett,
five-year-old son of Jeseph and
Catherine Barrett, 123 Raymond
street, will be held from the Mulville
Funeral Home, 270 West Main
street at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Calvary cemtery. Friends
may call at the funeral home from
7 to 10 p. m. today.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
O. Richmond) Edmund, wife of
Arthur L. Edmond, Cheshire, were
held yesterday afternoon from the
Cheshire Congregational church,
with Rev. F. Waldo Savage, offi
ciating, assisted by Rev. Ralph
Ward, South Manchester. Officers
of the grand chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star of Connecticut, at
tended in a body. Bearers were E.
P. Hotchkiss, C. F. Lewis, W. E.
Treat, M. N. Paton, J. a Baker and
F. L. Porter. Burial was in Pachaug
cemetery.
Funeral services for George Wal
ter Angle, 1083 Cooke St., were held
yesterday afternoon from toe Al
OBITUARY
JONES — John David Jones,
Wood tick road, Wolcott, died yes
terday morning at St. Mary’s Hos
pital after a short Illness. He was
bom September 22, 1866, In England,
the son of the late John and Eliza
beth (Hill) Jones.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Michael Catucclo, with whom
he lived; Mrs. Edward Van Pelt
and Mrs. Edward Oahan, both of
Brooklyn, N. V.; and Mrs. Daniel
Maher, Pepack, N. J.; 11 grand
children and eight great-grandchil
dren.
The funeral will be held from the
Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central
avenue, at 11 a. m. tomorrow, Rev.
Fmncis O. Ayres, pastor of St.
John’s church, officiating. Burial
will be in Wood tick cemetery, Wol
cott. Friends may call at the fun
eral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9
p. m. today.
PILKINGTON — Mrs. Ada A.
(McCarty) Pilkington, 81, widow of
George B. Pilkington, 1720 Baldwin
street, died this morning at the
home of her sister, Mrs. William Bo
zle, Stanbridge Station, Quebec,
Canada. Born In Stanbridge Station,
she had been a resident of Water
bury for the past 57 years.
Mrs. Pilkington was a member of
St. John’s Episcopal church, Daugh
ters of the King and Radiant Star
Lodge, Shepherd of Bethlehem.
Survivors Include: two sons, J.
Harold and George P. Pilkington;
three grandchildren; three great
grandchildren, all of Waterbury;
one brother, Ernest McCarty; one
sister, Mrs. William Bozle; and a
niece, Mrs. Daniel Mac Arthur, all
of Stanbridge Station, Quebec.
The funeral will be held from the
Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street,
time and other arrangements to be
announced.
TBEPICCIONE — Mrs. Venzenza
Trepiccione, 55, wifi of Elpidio
Trepiccione, 14 Easton avenue, died
last night at her home after a lin
gering Illness .She was a native of
Italy and had lived in Waterbury 34
years.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by two sons, Marcus, Wa
terbury, and Tn. Cpl. Joseph, U.
S Army, New Guinea; a daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Chrlstlano, this city; a
brother, Basil Communo, Italy; and
several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held from
the Maiorano funeral home, 95
Willow street, at 8 a. m. Thursday
to St. Lucy's church at 9 for a sol
emn high Mass. Burial will be In
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home from 7 to 10 to
night, 2 to 10 tomorrow.
Trep iThep?anc
MACIEJEWSKI—Walter B. Ma
ciejewski, 67, formerly of Terry -
ville, died Friday night at his home,
Sixth street, Bristol, after an ex
tended Illness. The funeral was
held today from the Dunn fu
neral home to St. Stanislaus church
at 8:45 a. m. Burial was in St.
Mary’s cemetery, Terryville.
He was bom in Poland, June 2,
1877, and came to this countiy, 42
years ago. He moved to Bristol
thre years ago. He was employed
att he Eagle Lock Co., for 17 years
retiring a year ago.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Mary (Buyanoskl) Maclejcwskl;
two sons. Set. Theodore Maciejew
skl with the Army. Camp Crowder,
Mo., Edward of New Britain; two
daughters, Mrs. Loretta Lamer of
Worcester. Mass., and Miss Stephle
Maciejewski of Waterbury; five
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
derson funeral home. Rev. Milton
S. Nilson, Waterville Union church,
officiating. Burial was In new Pine
Grove cemetery. Bearers were John
Potter, Walker Bisset, Philip Pratt,
Mortem Tracy, Robert Curry. and
Howard Flnkenieller.
The funeral of Mrs. Loretta Lind
say, 134 North Elm St., will be held
from the Keyes funeral home, 89
Pearl St., at 8 a. m. Thursday to
the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception where a high Mass will be
celebrated at 9. Burial will be In Cal
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home from 2 to 10 p. m.
today and all day tomorrow.
The funeral of Charles Byron
Griswold, 492 West Main street, was
held at 2 p. m. today from the
Lunny funeral home, 25 Central
avenue. Burial was In Bantam ceme
tery.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Galgot, 37 Lawlor street, will be
held at 7:45 a. m. tomorrow from
the Delhi Iks funeral home, 17 Con
gress avenue, to St. Joseph's church
at 8. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery.
SICKNESS!
Don’t Allow It
Don’t allow
that ailment
of Mother’s,
Father’s or
Children to
linger and
thereby
cause unhap
piness of tbs
whole fam
ily.
This was U
1u s trate d
y e s t e rday
when a wo
| man patient wno was given ner
last treatment and who is now
again well and happy, made the
following remark:
“Wish that I had been recom
mended to this office a long
time ago as I surely have made
life miserable for every one in
our family, not to mention the
suffering that I have gone
through aa well aa the large
financial coat of doctoring.”
May you, also, who on this I
very day are blue and discour
aged in having failed in your
efforts to regain your former
Health, investigate and learn
how the records of this office
show thousands of cases re
stored to Health who at one
time were just aa discouraged
as you are now.
Dr.G.A.Tranun
Chiropractic Specialist
BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
COR. BANK and GRAND STS.
..... I. J II J Mil.■■-■J
WHITE—Edmund J. White. lore
man in the tube mill at the Scovlll
Mfg. Co., died suddenly at his home.
36 Edson avenue, last night. ' Dr.
Edward H. Klrschbaum, medical ex
aminer, said death was due to a
heart attack.
Bom in Waterbury, the son of
Katherine (Hanley) and the late
Michael P. White, Mr. White had
been a life-long resident of the city.
He was a communicant of SS.
Peter and Paul church and a mem
ber of the Holy Name society and
bowling league of the parish. Mr.
White was a member of the Elks
and the lodge bowling team and the
Beverage Bowling league. Active In
the East End Community club, he
was employed at Scovill's for 28
years. Two brothers of Mr. White,
Matthew L. and Atty. Francis M.
White, died a number of years ago.
Surviving, besides his mother,
are his wife, Helen (Nulty) White;
a son, Francis M-; two sisters, Mrs.
John Brophy and Miss Catherine
White, all of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held from the
Bergln funeral home, 290 East Main
street, Friday morning at 8 o’clock,
to 88. Peter and Paul church for
a solemn high Mass at 9. Inter
ment will be in the family plot in
old St. Joseph’s cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home tomor
row and Thursday afternoons and
evenings.
CARLONE—Michael Carlone, 11
months old son of Mrs. Carmella
(Valone) Carlone, 712 Kilgore street,
Steubenville, Ohio., and the late
First Lieut. Michael Qarlone, died
December 12 at the Ohio Valley
hospital after a short illness. His
father was killed in action in the
European theater of war in May,
1944. The Infant was bom January
10, 1944, and was the only child.
Surviving are his mother; his
Mrs. Frank
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rich, Steubenville; pa
ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Carlone, 268 Plank road,
Waterbury.
Funeral services were held in
Steubenville with burial in St. An
thony's cemetery, that city.
CHESTER—Miss Margaret Ches
ter, who moved from Oakville about
two months, died Thursday in
Bronx. N. Y.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth (Trotta) Chester; two
brothers, Anthony and Michael;
and a sister, Rose, all formerly of
Oakville and now of the Bronx.
Miss Chester’s grandfather, Antonio
Trotta, Oakville died last Wednes
day.
Funeral services were held in
New York with Rev. Thomas Mc
flarry of St. Mary Magdalen of
ficiating. Burial was yesterday
morning in Calvary cemetery, this
city.
HAREL—Frederick Harel. 48, 298
Harbour street, Hartford, died Sat
urday night at his home. He was
born in Waterbury and lived 35
years in Hartford.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Irene
Harel: four brothers, Alfred, Wil
fred, Philip and William Harel, all
of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs. Cellna
Riley, West Cheshire.
The funeral will be held tomor
row at 8:30 from the James P.
O'Brien funeral home. 104 Main
street, Hartford, to St. Michael's
church at 9. Burial will be in Mount
St. Benedict cemetery, Hartford.
PIERPONTS
FOR LAST MINUTE
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
lERPONT’Sj
Registered Jewelers, American !
Gena Society
159 Bffcrc»fa!hLw*ai
DIED
WHITE—In this city, Dec. 18th,
1944, Edmund J. White, of 36 Ed
son Avenue.
Funeral Friday at 8:30 a. m., from
Bergln Funeral Home, 290 East
Main Street, to SS. Peter and Paul
Church, at 9 a. m. Burial in family
plot In old St. Joseph's cemetery.
PILKINGTON — In Stanbrldge Sta
tion, Quebec, Canada, Mrs. Ada A.
(McCarty) Pllklngton, of 1720
Baldwin Street.
Funeral from Clark Funeral Home,
20 State Street, time and other
arrangements to be announced.
TREPICCIONE — In this city, Dec.
18th, 1944, Mrs. Vencenxa Treplc
clone, of 14 Easton Avenue.
Funeral Ttureday at 8 a. m., frotn
Malorano Funeral Home, 96 Wil
low Street, to St. Lucy’s Church,
at 9:00 a. m. Burial in Calvary
cemetery.
JONES—In this city, Dec. 18th,
1944, John David Jones, of Wood
tick Road, Wolcott.
Funeral Wednesday at 11 a. m.,
from Alderson Funeral Home, 70
Central Avenue. Burial in Wood
tick cemetery, Wolcott.
BERGIN'S
Funeral Home
Established 1873
290 East Main St.
Tel. 3-0683
J.H. MULVILLE
FUNERAL HOME
Holmes Avenue
Z70 W. MAIN ST.
DIAL 4-3123
Mil...