The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, December 20, 1944, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, December 20, 1944, Page TEN, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014085/1944-12-20/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014085/1944-12-20/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014085/1944-12-20/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014085/1944-12-20/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], December 20, 1944, Page TEN, Image 10
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

Image: of 22.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.3 MB)

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.), 20 Dec. 1944. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014085/1944-12-20/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

WAVELETS
By BILL FARRINGTON
The Yule tide season will not be
overlooked on tomorrow night, when
Norman Cordon, baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera, presents his
weekly program, Norman Cordon
Sings, over WATR and the Blue
Network, 11:30 to 11:56 p. m„ Cor
don, who also emcees the program,
will be heard In the carol, "Adeste
Fidelia," and Josef 8topak, conduct
ing the Blue Network Concert Or
chestra will play the familiar
“March Of The Toys’’ from Victor
Herbert’s "Babes In Toy land ” Cor
don also will be heard In a hit num
ber from "Bloomer Girl” by Rogers,
“Right As The Rain.”
Marjorie Hess, American soprano,
will be guest artist and sing Victor
Herbert’s ‘‘Thine Alone.” Both art
ists conclude the program with the
duet "Strange Music” from “The
Song Of Norway.”
"The Case of the Peddlers of Pre
judice" Involves 'Mr. District Attor
ney” In a wave of vandalism aimed
at churches, on tonight over NBC
9:30 p. m„ Jerry Devine, author
producer of the series, has based his
script on news stories of youthful
vandals who have desecrated houses
of worship of all sects. Jay Jostyn
plays the D. A. Vicki Vola is heard
as Miss Miller and Len Doyle por
trays Harrington, the D. A.’s assist
ant Investigator.
When she is food she is very,
very food—and whe nshe is bad,
she also gets pai dfor it. That’s
Joan Alexander, who is a sweet
yoonf wife, the lead role in
"Bright Horizon” weekdays over
CBS but who is a dyed-in-the
mike villainess in the “David
Harding — Counterspy” dramas
Monday nights aver WATR and
the Balne chain at 9 p. m.
Dorothy Parker, noted writer and j
wit, Vocalist Kay Lorraine and John !
J. Anthony, the man who answer*
those problems, will keep a watchful
eye cn “The Brain” when they are
guest* of Dunninger, the, "Master
Mentalist” on tonight, at 9 p. m.,
over Station WATR and the Blue
Network. Dunninger repeats his
most bewildering “Brain Buster” by
popular demand of fans who can’t
quite believe such wizardry Is pos
sible. He will allow his guests to
take an unmarked deck of cards and
shuffle them to their hearts' content,
then nail the cards to a board with
a large spike, Dunninger will then
attempt to name the suit and value
of as many cards as the judges de
sire. The cards wil be torn off the
spike in confirmation.
Elisabeth Schumann .noted so
prano, is guest soloist on Columbia’s
"Invlfation to Music” tonight over
WABC-CBS, 11:30 p. m-12:00. Ac
companiment is by the Columbia
Symphony orchestra, Prank Brieff
directing.
Miss Schumann is heard in a
program of songs appropriate to the
Christmas season, including three
lieder by Hugo Wolf. In the first.
"Der heil'ge Joseph singt.” St. Jo
seph comforts Mary on the way to
Eethlehem. with the thought that
their journey is almost ended and
her child will soon be born. The
s3cond. titled "Ach des Knaben
Augen.” tells of the heavenly light
that shines from the eyes of the
Infant Jesus. The third. "Schla
Luides Jesuskind,” is a tender lull
aby for the Infant.
Miss Schumann also sings
"Marienlied.” by Joseph Marx, a
prayer in praise of the Blessed Vir
gin; and Richard Strauss’ "Die heil
’gen drei Koen’ge,” ("The Three
Holy Kings”).
An orchestral number. "The Sleigh
Ride” by Leopold Mozart, the father
of the immortal Wolfgang, completes
the program. It is a short piece,
full of infectious gaiety.
The new “Andrews Sisters
Show,” which starts over the
Elue networw Dec. 31 at 4:30
p. m., e. w. t.. will have a different
opening theme number each week.
Played by Victor Sohoen’s 22-piece
orchestra, the theme of the week
will be an arrangement of one of
me hits made famous by the An
drews Sisters.
ueorge Burns and Grade Allen,
p their appearance at Philadel
pma s war bond rally, were respon
Radios Repaired
Expert Work Goar*
Cee«l — PKEE PIrk up
Deliver*. Batlmates.
DIAL 3-1072
Af*f K A DIO
“■ CRRVirR
500 NORTH MAIN ST.
Radio* Bnochl. Sold. Hlglinf
Prim Paid
MACHINE TOOL DIVISION
—of the—
LINCOLN STORE
— Waterbury’s Headquarters For —
HARDWARE ★ MILL SUPPLIES ★ POWER TOOLS
LATHES ★ DRILL PRESSES ★ ELECTRIC MOTORS
CUTTING TOOLS ★ MACHINE TOOLS ★ ABRASIVES
DRILLS ★ TAPS ★ DIES ★ BUILDER’S HARDWARE
JAMES ANDREWS, Sales Manager
ARNOLD SMITH, Service Manager
61 WEST MAIN STREET
5-0177 5-0178 3-1011
—
sible for the sale of $1,800,000 worth
of E Bonds at Convention Hall.
This, according to Pennsylvania
officials, is a record sale for E
Bonds—the bonds the government
wants to sell more than any other
kind. More than 15,000 E bond pur
chasers attended the rally and
broadcast by George and Grade.
Ken Murray, “Which Is Which”
emcee, introduces Paulette God
dard, the Andrews Sisters, Nigel
Bruce, Basil Rathbone and Hugh
Herbert—or their reasonable fas
simlles—tonight, at 9:30 p. m. over
CBS. Murray will challenge studio
contestants to guess whether the
heard-but-not-seen performers are
the real stars or voice doubles. Fif
ty dollars in war bonds goes to
winners, and five dollars in war
stamps consoles those who guess
wrong.
Music is provided by Richard
Himber’s orchestra.
Chicago nlghtclubbers got an ad
ded treat when Jimmy Durante
descended on the Windy City with
the other Moore-Durante cast
members to help open the Sixth
War Bond Drive. Managers of La
tin Quarter night spots—many of
them lifelong friends — prevailed
on Jimmy to sing some of his fa
mous songs. Durante wound up by
giving five Impromptu performanc
es in as many bistros, all in the
same evening.
A Christmas party lor Harry von
Zells baby gets lost in a battle of
dialects when the Russian, Bert
“Boris Tsoris' Gordon, and Emily
“Moitle Kipp differ in opinions on
“artistically decorating the tree”
during the "Eddie Cantor Show”
tonight at 9:00 p. m., over the NBC
network.
The situation becomes complete
ly hopeless when Eddie, in an at
tempt to have peace, is accused
of "not minding his own business.”
The day is saved by a clever bit of
diplomatic adjustment from Eddie
Cantor Von Zell, Jr.
Nora Martin and Eddie sing a
Christmas specialty. Leonard Sues
and his trumpet handle the musical
scores and Harry Von Zell an
nounces. The program originates
from the NBC studios in Hollywood.
As previously announced, Edward
N. Scheiberling, National Com
mander of the American Legion,
will be heard on the program in a
special cut-in from New York.
Lovely Harriet, Hilliard, shown
here, leads a triple life. She co
stars on radio with her husband,
Ozzie Nelson, Sundays over CBS,
as well as starring in films and
overseeing a large home and two
small sons.
Wednesday’s “Gag-of-the-Day”
It was a thrilling story that an
nouncer Don Wilson was telling
after a rehearsal of the Jack Ben
ny show. "There I was In that lake,”
said Wilson, "and I’d given up
all hope. As I sank for the third
time, my life seemed to rise before
me in a series of grim realistic pic
tures.”
Murmurs of sympathy came from
the lips of his listeners. But just as
Wilscn was preparing to resume.
Jack Benny interrupted him hopeful
ly. "Say, Don,” said Jack, "did you
happen to notice a picture of me
lending you a ten spot in the Au
tumn of ’42?"
His ability to imitate animals al
most ruined Gilbert Mack’s career as
a serious actor. Mack, who'll be feat
ured on "Grand Central Station”,
Saturday, December 23, at 1 p. m.,
EWT., over CBS, was so good at
making barking dogs, etc., sound
like the McCoy, directors kept ignor
ing his other talents. Mack turned
to the theater in desperation and
scored solidly in "A Bell For Adano,”
now playing to capacity audiences
on Broadway. He’s pretty happy
about his part—lots of lines to read
and not an animal noise in the en
tire play!
Jerry plays a convincing enough
Santa Claus to trap a department
store Santa with a murderous past
on NBC’s "Mr. and Mrs. North" 8:00
p. m., when "The North Slay Santa.”
Christmas, always a rugged sea
son with Pam around, assumes new
overtones of confusion when Pam’s
demon niece, Susan, picks that time
to pay an unwelcome visit and with
ghoulish glee dogs the North in their
sleuthing.
Alice Frost and Joseph Curtin
play the title characters under di
rection of John W. Loveton. Charles
Paul composes and conducts the
musical score.
Look What Santy’s Bringing
Santa Clans has the Andrews Sisters, world’s foremost singing trio, in
the bag—for radio listeners beginning New Year’s Eve. Starting Dec. 31
at 4:30 p. m., over the Bine network the noted harmonists will be
heard with a famous guest star, no less than Bing Crosby on the niitlal
broadcast. George “Gabby” Hayes, screen comic, and Vic Schoen’s
orchestra will also be featured with the girls and their famous guests.
New York Stations
• * >, « • • •
WEAF—660 — WOR—710 — WJZ—770 — W ABC—880 — WHN—1050
P. M.
.4:00—WEAF—Backstage Wife
WOR—News, J. Gambling
WJZ—News, W. Van
Voorhis
WABC—Service Time:
WACS on Parade
4:15—WEAF—Stella Dallas
WOR—Jay Johnson, songs
WJZ—Paul Taylor's Chorus
4:30—WEAF—Lorenzo Jones
WOR—Food Forum: Dr.
Walter H. Eddy
WJZ—Christa ns Stories
WABC—Off the Record
4.45—WEAF—Young Widder
Brown
WJZ—Hop Harrigan
WABC—Raymond Scott Orch.
5:00—WEAF—When a Girl Marries
WOR—Uncle Don
WJZ—Terry and the Pirates
WABC—Sing Along Club
5:15—WEAF—Portia Faces Life
WOR—Chick CaMrter
WJZ—Dick Tracy
WABC—Evelyn Winters
5:30—WEAF—Just Plain Bill
WOR—Superman, drama
WJZ—Jack Armstrong
W’ABC—Terry Allen, songs
6:45—WEAF—Front Page Farrell
WOR—Tom Mix Adventures
WJZ—Captain Midnight
WABC—Wilderness Road
-B qn JB
6:00—WEAF—News, D. Hollenbeck
WOR—Sydney Moseley
WJZ—News; J. Bfl Kenedy
WABC—Quincy Howe: news
6:15—WEAF—Serenade to Amer
ica; sports
"WOR—Humana
WJZ—Ethel and Albert
WABC—Lyn Murray's Orch.
6:30—WOR—News. Frank Singiser
WJZ—Whose War?; music
WABC—Eneore Appearance
6:4 5—W E A F—Lo well Thomas
WOR—Stan Lomax, sports
WJZ—Henry J. Taylor
WABC—World Today; news
7:00—WEAF—Perry Como Snow
WOR—Fulton Lewis Jr.
WJZ—On Stage, Everybody,
variety show'
WABC—I Love a Mystery
7:15—WEAF—John W. Vandercook
WOR—The Answer Man
WABC—Music That Satisfies
7:30—WEAF—A1 Roth's Orch.
WOR—Can You Top This?
WJZ—The Lone Ranger
W’ABC—Easy Aces
7:45—H. V. Kaltenborn
8:00—WEAF—Mr. and Mrs. North:
Alice Frost
"WOR—Cecil Brown
WJZ—England: Ted Malone
W’ABC—Jack Carson Show:
Arthur Treacher
8:15—W'OR—Sunny Skylar, songs
W'JZ—Lum and Abner
8 30—WEAF—Carol Bruce, Henry
Youngrnan, others
WOR—Human Adventure,
dramatic series
WOR—My Best Girls, com
edy-dramaa
W’OR—Dr. Christian: Jean
Hersholt; news
9:00—WEAF—Eddie Cantor, Nora
Martin, others
WOR—Gebriel Heatter
W’JZ—Josep hDunninger,
Master Mentalist
WABC—Inner Sanctum:
Mystery-drama
J 9:15—WOR—Real Life Stories
9:30—WEAF—Mr. District Attor
ney drama. Jay Jostyn
WATR PROGRAMS
1320 Kilocycle*
3:00—Bob Rhodes’ Orch.
3:15—Palmer House Concert Orch.
3:30—Beautiful Music
4:00—Time Views The News
4:15—Special Christmas Week
Program
4:30—Christmas Stories
4:45—Hop Harirgan
5:00—Terry and the Pirates
5:15—Dick Tracy
5:30—Jack Armstrong
5:45—Santa Claus Program
6:00—Yankee Network News
6:15—Music For Dining
6:30—News: Interlude
6:45—Pleasure And Profit: News
7:00—Where To Go
7:30-—Phone Your Answer
7:45—Waltz Time
8:00—Top of the Evening With
Ted Malone
8:15—Lum 'n’ Abner
8:30—My Best Girls
0:00—Dunninger
9:30—Spotlight aBnds: Christmas
10:00—Raymond Gram Swing
10:15—For Mercy’s Sake
10:30—Sera in by Am by
11:00—Yankee Network News
11:15—Ray Henle
11:30—Variations By Van Cleave
11:55—News
TOMORROW
7:30*—Morning devotions
7:45—Sacred Heart Pgm.
8:00—Yankee Network News
8:15—Simpers’ Guide: News
0:00—Breakfast Club
10:00—My True Story
10:25—Aunt Jemlng Pgra.
10:30—Melodic Moments
10:45—The Listening Post
11:00—Breakfast at Sardi's
11:30—Gil Martyn
11:45—Jack Berch and the Three
Suns
12:00—Glamour Manor
P. M.
12:30—News
12:45—O. P. A. News: Melody Time
1:00—News: Melody Time
1:15—Terry’s House Party
1:30—Clear Weave Varieties
1:45—American Women’s Jury
2:00—News: Interlude
2.15—Vogue in Music
2:30—Music of Belgium
2:45—Carnival
3:00—Bob Rhodes’ Orcli.
3:15—Palmer House Concert Orcli.
3:30—Bristol Victory Pgm.
4:00—The Views The News
4:15—Time out for Music
4:30—Christmas St ories
4:45—Hop Harrigan
5:00—Terry and the Pirates
5:15—Dick Tracy
5:30—Jack Armstrong
5:45—Santa Claus Pgm.
GrOO—Yankee Network News
6:15—Music for Dining
6:30—News: Interlude
6:45—Fo rMercy’s Sake
7:00—Fred Waring
7:30—Silent Night
8:00—To Be Announced
8:15—Lum *n’ Abner
8:30—America’s Town Meeting of
the Air
9:<30—Spotlight Bands: Christmas
Carols
10:00—Raymond Grm Swing
10:15— Dancing Discs: News
10:30—March of Time
11:00—Yankee Network News
11:15—Ray Heale
11:30—Norman Cordon Sings
11:65—News
12:00—ign Off.
•LSngn
Helen Warren, who will be heard
with Jan Savitt’s orchestra on
•‘The Victory Parade of Spotlight
aBnds” over the Blue network.
The program will originate at the
Division of Air Transport Com
mand, Wilmington, Del., and sal
ute the great avirftion picture
“Winged Victory.” It will be heard
over Station WAT Hat 9:SO to
night
_ WOIt—The Cisco Kid, drama,
Jackson Beck
WJZ—Spotlight Bands:
Jan Garber; story
WABC—Which is Which?
Quiz, Ken Murray
10:00—WEAK—College of Musical
Knowledge with Kay
Kyser. Georgia Carroll
WOK—Sumner Welles
WJZ—Raymond G. Swing
WABC—Great Moments i n
Music: Jan Peerce
10:15—WOK—Paul Schubert
WJZ—Bob and Ilene, songs
10:30—'WOK—Symphonette:
Mishel Piastro
WJZ—Scramby Amby, quiz:
Eddie Dunn
WAB('—To be announced
11:00—WEAF—News, Lyle Van
W'OR—News. Van Deventer
WJZ—News; Wm. Gailmor
WABC— News; Maj. G. F.
Eliot
11:15—WEAF—Richard Harkness
WOR—Herald Tribune news
WJZ—Songs; Jam Session
WABC—Danny O’Neil, songs
11:30—WEAF—A. Hopkins Presents,
Richard II
WOR—Carl Ravazza’s Orch.
WJZ—Variation sby Van
Cleave, Kay Armen
WABC—Invitation to Mu
sic: Elisabeth Schumann
11:45—WOR—Louis Armstrong
Orch.
1590--WUK Y--96
3:00—Mary Marlin
3:15—Columbia Masterworks of
Music
3:45—Bob Trout, News
4:00—Service Time—WACS on
Parade
4:30—The Raymond Scott Show
5:00—Sing Along Club
5:15—Moods in Music
5:30—Elsa Hemenway—Piano
Miniatures
5:45—Swing For Your Supper
6:00—Quincy Howe and the News
6:15—Lyn Murray’s Orchestra
and Chorus
6:30—News
6:45—The World Today
6:55—The Meaning of the News
7:00—Treasury Salute
7:15—Music That Satisfies
7:30—Concert Hall
8 y' -Jack Carson
X:30—Dr. Christian
8:55—News Highlights, Charles T.
Lynch
9:00—Inner Sanctum
9:30—Which Is Which
10:00—Great Moments In Music
10:30—CBS Program
11:00—John Daly, News
11:10—Local New s
11:15—Danny O’Neill, Songs
11:30—Invitation to ??
12:00—News
So rave and prized was pepper
at one time in early Great Britain
that it was not used as a season
ing. but was served in small
amounts as a tasty tidbit at the
and of the meal.
SNOW
SHOVELS
Black', Wide, Spring
Stee!
$|.50
Templeton’s
“Over SO Year* of Service”
TEMPLET OX’S CORXEK
DIAL - 4-1161
A Place To Park
SCRVICC
You can shop at your Certified Drug !
Store—we can help you with your gift j
Ideas — there is something for Every j
member of the fam'ly- j
Christmas Greetings |
— From — ]
Your Certified Druggist j
Gift Wrapping
TISSUES — CARD-TAGS
RIBBON TWINE
EACH
Evening In Paris j
GIFT SETS j
FROM I
s-joos1O»0:
Richard Hudnut j
YANKEE CLOVER \
TOILET WATER
I
s|oo I
Wrisley and 1
Cardinal !
PERFUME and SOAP j
NOVELTIES |
FROM 5 0^
Candy
NOVELTY PACKAGES
Mirror Boxes and Chests
l
i
l
slio .a slO001
I
t
Box Card Asst.
\ \
i Don't Be Without One for ]
That Someone You May
r ;
Have Forgotten
FROM 39^
I
t
Coty Gift Sets |
FROM $^25 ]
Come To Me
Gift Sets
BODY SACHET and
TOILET WATER j
FROM 00
Don Juan |
LIP STICK and COMPACT ]
MAKE-UP SETS
i
FROM $1 00 |
Stuffed Animals |
PANDA CATS ;
TEDDY BEAR j
FROM I
$225 ^ $1000 i
I
Vimms
6vitamins3minerals
all in one tasty tablet j
14 TABLITS
49* fJuif ^
m
FAMILY ftIZC |
3U YAKUTS
$4*9 i
twwmwww«ammc»a
n*n#tanan.0iatt&t*nan*n£
MEN!
SUARAHTlCD j ,
HO RAZOR BURR/ ]
PMTAOim
BRUSKUSS SHMl
f 9 OZ. JAR
59^
Ce/dMied/ Quality.
INDIVIDUALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
"There's One In Your Neighborhood"
Copyright 1943, A. W. Wakefield
: Tt Ueale The
CERTIFIED
DRUGGIST
■eare§t ym
! theck this list!
| ANDY’S PHAR., Inc.
Alircw M. Dtpletro. R«f. Pklr.
[ 415 Willow St. Tel. 4-5410
j BALDWIN PHARMACY
8. T. Groach. Pk. G.
135 Baldwin St. Phone S-0T13
| BENDLER’S DRUGS
1 John W. Bendler, Res. Phar.
I Bank and Consreaa. Tel. 44111
BREWSTER PHAR.
( Jamea E. Caaraaatr. Res. Pilar.
028 North Main St. Phoke 4-2780
j BRIA’S PHARMACY
) Lonla E. Brla. Ph. G.
243 Bait Halm St. Tel. 3-814*
BUNKER HILL PHAR.
C. J. Winters. Pk. G.
j 30* Bunker Hill At. Tel. 3-SUM
CHASE PARK PHAR.
Prank Cairn, Rep. Pkar.
I 890 West Main St. Tel. S-08S*
1 FAIRLAWN PHAR.
A. D. Mtsky. Re*. Pkar.
S 222 Frost Road. Tel. 4-0*43
FLEMING’S PHAR.
1 W. J. Fleming, Res. Pkar.
7 1721 East Main St. Tel. 4-8823
FULTON PARK PHAR. •
John Jalkow. Rep. Pkar.
5 1*4 Cooke St. Tel. 4-8081
GRANDVIEW PHAR.
A. Kannlln. B. S. Res. Pkar.
375 Grandview Are. Tel. 3-0603
HANRAHAN’S PHAR.
C. F. Hanrahan, A(. Pkar.
18* Walnut St. Tel. 3-984*
HIGHLAND PHAR.
A. R. Shobrlnsky, Rep. Pkar.
373.Highland Are. Tel. 3-8817
IDEAL PHARMACY
Daikum A Gydf
178 North Main St. Tel. 3-3303
JOHN’S DRUG STORE
George A. Kipp. Rep. Pkar.
81* North Main St. Tel. 4-0UI2
i
[ THE JONES DRUG CO.
P. A. Lera A R. Paolfna* R. Pha.
Willow and Grove. Tel. 3-9320
KEEFE’S PHARMACY
Fred B. Keefe. Rep. Pkar.
214 nillslde Are. Tel. 3-D6C0
KENAUSIS’ DRUGS
W. ft. Kenansls. Rep. Pkar.
043 Bank St. Tel. 3-0306
KENYON’S PHARMACY
Walter D. Kenyon. Rep. Pkar.
*78 East Main St. Tel. 4-9982
KIPP PHARMACY
Oonald II. White. Rep. Pkar.
325 Walnut St. Tel. 3-8*18
KUNKEL PHARMACY
Paul J. Knnkel. Rep. Pkar.
180* East Main St. Tel. 4-9817
MARTIN’S PHARMACY
John P. Martin. Rep. Pkar.
•10 South Main St. Tel. 3-8738
MARTIN’S DRUG STORE
D. F. Martin. Rep. Pkar.
343 Meriden Road. Tel. 3-8817
McCarthy phar., inc.
Thomas F. MeCartby, Rep. Pkar.
Cor. N. Main A Bishop. Tel. 3-7003
i OVERLOOK DRUG
( STORE
S W. L. Nltktn. Rep. Pkar.
IS 707 Cooke St. Tel. 3-8881
PAUL’S DRUG STORE
* George P. Paul. Rep. Pkar.
5 *87 East Mala St. Tel. 3-882*
l PICARELLI PHAR., Inc.
5 J. D. Alflerl. Rep. Pkar.
f 278 South Main St. Tel. 8-8743
* PICKETT DRUG CO.
! Eugene E. Beadle. Rep. Pkar.
I 184 West Main St. Tel. 3-4843
RAY DRUG CO.
[ Morris Reiss, Rep. Pkar.
- 1284 Baldwin St. Tel. 4-088*
I RIDGEWOOD DRUG CO.
) Joseph Delaney. Re(. Phar.
! 209 Willow St. Tel. 4-0907
l RIELLY & BURNS
i Bernard J. Blelly. Re*. Phar.
I 340 North Main St. Tel. 4-977*
S TAREILA’S DRUGS
H. E. Tarella. Re*. Phar.
S2d Bank St. Tel. 3-99.73
WALNUT PHARMACY
B. Ganeher and F. Caarnasty
I (Re*fatered Phnrmaelata)
Ml Walnut St. Teh 4-4331
! Waterville, Conn.
i WATERVILLE PHAR.
Oarar A. Deronla. Re*. Phar.
j Waterville. Tel. 3-9S1S
Oakville, Conn.
I SPOONER DRUG CO.
! Paul Spooner. Re*. Phar.
! Mala St. Tel. (Watertown! 343
four Country Is Still At|
War —ARE YOU? i
BONDS FOR XMAS j

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], December 20, 1944, Page TEN, Image 10
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], December 20, 1944, Page TEN, Image 10 About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], December 20, 1944, Page TEN, Image 10
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946