The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], February 24, 1945, Page NINE, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE SATURDAY
^■eviewot
This writer recently visited Weth
ersfield state's prison on an Inspec
tion tour with the penal institutions
committee of the Oeneral Assembly
and as guest of Waterbury's Sena
tor Patrick Wallace (D) chairman
of the committee. High-light of thv
day was the hour-and-one-half in
formal, yet thorough, discussion of
penal methods of discipline, correc
tion, etc., conducted with Warden
Ralph Walker. No-holds were barred
In the frank discussion of methods
now prevailing there, or those which
the committee thought should be
prevailing, and the conclusion drawn
wa1 that the superintendent was n
man with the Individual's interest
a, heart and one posseslng a great
measure of common-sense in con
ducting his duties. However, all that
Is a matter for another column An
other day.
The Reviewer thought perhaps
you would care to know a little
something about your state’s prison.
A few facts and perhaps a bit of
color.
There are now about 72S Inmates
at Wethersfield of whom 85 are serv
ing life-terms. Two of these (one a
recently convicted Waterbury man)
are waiting execution for first de
gree. murder. About 20 have been
adjudged Insane but are retained
there because of Inadequate quarters
elsewhere In the state. (That Is a
story in itself). The prisoners are
divided Into 3 grades; the first be
ing the highest and most favorable
of rank. Of the total population
there, about 700 are In the first
grade, about 20 in second grade and
the remainder In third.
Daily Routine
Conforming to the dally routine,
these men breakfast around 7 a. m.
after which they go to their duties
of the day, which might mean work
ing In the shirt departments where
a quarter of a million shirts have al
ready been produced for the Navy;
or to thq forge shop, carpentry shop
where all wooden traffic directional
signs are made for use throughout
the state; or they m. y work in such
departments as the tailoring or dry
cleaning, or laundry, or kitchens ox
outside repair work.
Lunch is served at 11:30 a. m
after which the men return to theli
respective duties until 4:30 p. m
when they have an hour’s recreation
period on the outside. Confinement
to cells at night is the general rule
with lights out at 10 p. m.. unless
there is a special radio broadcast
cf a championship fight in which
cvgnt they may listen until 11 p. m
Or perhaps a traveling show visits
for an evening’s performance
Movies are shown every Saturday
afternoon.
The men do not work on Sunday.
Mass and chapel services are offered
although attendance is not manda
tory. On Sunday afternoon there is
usually a show. Athletics at the pri
son. have been somewhat curtailed
because of travel restrictions which
prevent many visiting teams mak
ing trips to the prison. However,
they are playing basketball there
tills year.
We were entertained too by the
prison’s 20-plece band comprised en
tirely of inmates as well as by a
small male chorus made up of in
mates the latter giving exceptionally
fine renditions of The Lord's Prayer
The Winter Song and others. The
baad too did an excellent ’Job' and
we were informed that only four ot
Its members had ever played a note
before going to the prison. Assigned
to the prison staff are a "full-time”
priest and minister, doctor and den
tist and recreational director. The
prison is equipped with full den
tal and medical facilities for hos
pitalization and operations.
Parolees
There are abouL 225 former In
mates now on parole In the state. In
the last ten year period about 17
per cent of parolees have been re
turned for technical violation ol
parole regulations. However, thLs
latter percentage is considered bet
ter than average for most penal in
stitutions (Cheshire Reformartory is
said to have a 50 per cent return
of parolees). Of those confined now
to the prison about 50 per cent are
sex-offenders. The ratio of other
violations is spread out among the
remainder confined.
About 20 former Inmates are now
In tr.e urmed serv'^es ail with
steady records of deportment. These
men are all parolees who upon
completion of service with the armed
forces (providing their parole period
lias not expired while with the
armed forces) must return before
the prison board for further con
sideration as to pardon. If their
armed forces records are clean they
undoubtedly will be given full par
don In consideration ’or their ser
vices to their country.
Electric Chair
Yen—we saw the electric chair and
the death cell, and If you like your
reading on the morbid side we will
describe the details a bit further.
The chair Is set In the middle of a
cream enameled painted room about
25x18 feet In dimension. It Is a
large, stiff, heavy oak chair with
straps attached to the arms and
front legs. It is bolted to the floor
and surrounded by a rubber floor
plumb in the middle of the room Is
mat. Its very position, being set
awesome In Itself, on first view.
Facing it are two rows of while en
ameled benches for witnesses. The
death-dealing switches are set In
an enclosed cabinet built In the
wall. A powerful single light
glares down on all proceedings,
casting morbid shadows.
Just outside the execution room,
SUIT STARTS OVER
$443 LUMBER BILL
A $600 civil action wax filed In
common pleas court yesterday af
ternoon by the Connecticut Lum
ber Co., Inc., of .Waterbury against
Dan Rlzzolo, Jr., of Watertown, over
in alleged lumber supply debt. The
complaint states purchases amount
ng to $443.18 were made by the de
endant from Oct. 24, 1044 and last
fan. 30. and that payments have
•mounted to $73.24.
Withdrawal papers were filed In
‘.he $2,000 common pleas court ac
.ion of Ralph Devlno, doing business
it the Waterbury Mason Supply Si
Lumber Co., against Thomas and
Jennie Bonvlsuto of Waterbury. The
plaintiff claimed the sum of $1,180.1$
was due on a debt of $8,102.58 In
curred between 1930 and 1941.
4
Is another room of smaller size,
the death cell where the con
demned is (or are) confined, five
hours preceding the execution. There
he receives his last meal. His walk
to the chair is a matter of about
15 steps. Death is instantaneous
and painless. The volts knock you
out and the 'amps' later kill. All
executions are at 10 p. m. Five have
died in the chair since its instal
lation. Enough of that!
Guards Duties
The employe staff at Wethersfield,
comprised at present of 130. is un
dermanned in comparison with pre
war personnel statistics. These em
ployes are now working (JO hours per
week in the daytime while the night
shift works 66 hours weekly. The
guards at Wethersfield have a union
association which is one of the most
united anywhere. Their duties are
numerous and varied
They carry a set of keys which
look as though they could unlock
every door in the Pentagon build
ing. Opening and closing of doors
in a state's prison is quite a chore,
for the hardfast rule is that upon
entering a room to pass through to
another room the first door is en
tered then immediately locked by
that guard before the guard at the
opposite door unlocks the latter.
Never are two doors, in one room,
unlocked at one time. That is a
cardinal .violation and a guard is
subject to dismissal for the of
fense.
Stress on Cleanliness
The stress on constant, healthy ac
tivities is notable in the dally routine
of the Inmates. As stated they are
kept busy at tangible, formative
Jobs during the day Interspersed
with dally recreational periods of
some kind. Visitors are allowed at
certain intervals. Many men have
personal hobbies such as wood
working. making figurines, modeling
out of clay, and—yes—knitting!
You receive an excellent impres
sion of cleanliness throughout the
entire Institution. The kitchen and
dining rooms are spotless and all
metalware is stainless steel in these
quarters. Perhaps the only dlngi
ncss (if that word may be used)
is to be noticed in the cell block
where the men are confined. These
cells are quite narrow. It is not dirt,
but dull old-age you notice for the
cell-block quarters are the oldest
part of the institution. Of notable
attractiveness is the auditorium
where the shows are presented, the
concerts given and the movies
viewed.
These are but the highlights of
such a tour as we took This column
ls too confining to really touch upon
the subject thoroughly. Ask Sena
tor Pat Wallace, if you want more
information. He is now an author
ity on affairs of such Institutions
and gives strong promise of being
instrumental in instituting many
progressive methods within Con
necticut's penal system.
r
Features Of
Your Social
Security Act
(Editor'! Note: This U the fourth
of a series of 11 articles on Old
Age and Survivors Insurance and
related programs. These articles
will appear In this newspaper as
space becomes available. If you
wish further Information about
any of the subjects discussed, you
arc invited to contact the nearest
Social Security Board office or
the other agencies mentioned.)
The amount of the monthly pay
ments to the elderly worker de
scribed In the preceding article de
pends upon the amount and regular
ity of his earnings. The Social Se
curity Board record must be checked
before we can tell and exactly what
your payments will be. The following
illustrations, however, should give
you some Idea of where you stand.
John Smith was 65 years of age
before January 1, 1937; he retired on
January 1, 1942, and. the Social Se
curity Board found that his earnings
during 1939, 1940, and 1941 averaged
$50.00 a month. He will receive a
monthly payment of $20.60 for the
rest of h£s life. Richard Jones (the
same age and retiring at the same
time) had been earning $100.00 a
month, and will rcelve a monthly
payment of $25.75.
Richard Henderson became 65
years of age on July , 1938. His work,
however, was very Irregular and It
war not until January 1, 1943. that
he had to his credit the needed six
$50.00 quarters; ha retired on that
date. Averaging Ills earnings for
1937. the first half of 1938, and all of
1939, 1940, 1941, and 1942 si.owed net
average monthly earnings rate of
only $8 00 Mr Henderson will, how
ever, receive the minimum monthly
payment of $10.00. Henry Wllsoi
(the same age and retiring at the
same time) had average monthly
earnings of $150.00; he will receive
a payment of $31.80.
Anson Williams, an executive of
a large firm, became 65 years of age
on April 1, 1943, and r ’red at that
time From January 1, 1937, to the
date of his retirement he had re
ceived wages at the maximum cred
itable rate of $250.00 per month. His
monthly life payment will be $42.80.
If any of these workers has a wife
65 years of age or over or a child
under the age of 18, supplementary
payments will be made also for these
dependents. The worker must retire,
however, and become eligible for his
own benefits before the additional
payments can be made. The follow
ing Illustrations apply to the per
sons listed in tlie examples above.
Smith has a young wire and two
children under 18. The children are
eligible for a payment of $10.30 each.
The family will thus receive u total
Df $41.20 until the oldest child be
comes 18. Payments will then be
$30.90 up to the time the youngest
becomes 18. Mrs. Smith’s payment
at age 65 will be $10:30 a month If
her husband Is still living at that
time or $18.46 if he dies in thr
meantime.
Williams, the executive mentioned
before, has a wife who Is also 65
years of age. She will receive a
monthly payment of $21.4$, making
a total of $64.20 a month for the
couple- Upon the death of her hus
band, payments to Mrs. Williams
You Can Expect More Results From Your Want-Ad In The Democrat
Announcements
S Lost Mid Found
RETURNED VETERAN'S — Black
wallet lost. Important Identifica
tion papers and money. Vicinity
Exchange Place or North Elm St.
Please call 3-4996.
HAVING LOST—My No. 4 ration
book Issued by the local board.
Application Is hereby made (or a
new one. Mary Lee Arrington.
HAVING LOST—Three No. 4 ration
books Issued me by the local board,
I hereby make application (or new
ones. Mrs. Mary Grealcy.
POUND —Small sum o( money.
Vicinity Fltth St. and Congress
Ave. Owner may have same by
ldentKylng purse and paying (or
this ad. Dial 4-7S72.
HAVINO LOST—My No. 4 ration
book. Issued by the local board.
Application is hereby made (or a
new one. John F. Dailey, 31
Denny St.
HAVING LOST—Three No. 4 ration
books Issued by the local board.
Application Is hereby made (or
new one. Mrs. Mary Salkus.
HAVING LOST —“A" gas ration
book issued by local board. Appli
cation hereby mode for new one.
T. Gordon Hutchinson, 41 Ran
dolph Ave.
LOST—A lady’s black wallet type
purse with sum of money between
Young and Wood Sts. at 7:00 this
morning. Call 3-4709. Reward.
LADY S WRIST WATCH—Lost be
tween 1387 Watertown Ave. and
Waterbury Hospital. 3-1821.
HAVING LOST—Two No. 4 ration
books Issued by the local board
Application is hereby made for
new ones. John and Roger Mc
Guire.
OUR WELSH TERRIER "BOOTS"
STRAYED AWAY. VICINITY OF
WATER VILLE. CHILDS PET.
PLEASE CALL 3-0880. REWARD.
6 Personals
INCOME TAX
Ovide V. Philibert
CERTIFIED TAX CONSULTANT
"Save Time and Money'1
596 South Main St. Dial 4-8034
5 p. m. - 10 p. m.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
A reliable, expenenced Tax Ac
countant will prepare your personal
or business return. For appointment
Dial 4-7144. _•
INCOME TAX—Take advantage of
the allowable deductions due to
changes In tax laws. Call evenings.
4-2475.
Dental Plates Repaired 3 Hrs. $ 1.00
Your old plate mado like new 4 up
CITY DENTAL .LABORATORY
161 East Main St. Dial 3-8686
INCOME TAX EXPERT
21 years In goverment service,
For appointment call Cornelius
McKane, 108 Bishop Street. Tel.
4-8421 or 4-4001.
INCOME TAXin^°utn
home evening*. 3-8855 after 6 p. m.
PLEASE CALL ME before you sell
your chickens or poultry. Call
3-9086 or at 11 Union st.
AMomooiies
8 Auto and Truck Dealers
PACKARD
A SAFE PLACE TO BUY OR SELL
USED CARS
Packard-Waterbury, Inc.
482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
DeSoto ana Plymouth
JOHN J. COLLINS. INC.
38 Willow Street Dial 3-2124
9 Autos and Trucks for Sale
’40 Pontiac
6 Pass. Coupe
Radio - Heater
GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE
14 Grove St. Dial 4-6971
1937 STUDEBAKER
for sale. Good tires. Tel. 4-8205
"CARL & WALT, INC. — Wood
bury, Conn. Phone Wood. 68. Good
used cars bought and sold."
10 Auto Parts Sc Accessories
AUTO
PAINTING
SIMONIZINO
JIMMY’S Garage, 73 Ward 5-1203
JOE’S offlcial Tlre Inspection
Service. Drive up!
JOE’S TIRE SHOP. 241 North Main
FYPF.RT RECAPPING AND
fjAl 1 VULCANIZING
Passenger and truck tires. Carl
At Walt, Woodbury, Ct. Tel. 68.
NEW
Scovill St. Garage
—Winter Changeover
—Anti Freeze
—Batteries Recharged
OLIVER PROVOST
25 Scovill Street - 4-1273
WE CARRY — A complete line of
new and used parts, save money,
buy out of the high rent district
Will also buy late model wrecks
MOE’S
AUTO PARTS
DIAL 4-6127
14 Hervice Stations, Repair
RECAPPING Expert* vulcaniz
ing Slightly used
tires. M.. At S. Tire Co., 1 Hill St.
Telephone 6-1321.
will be Increased to $32.10 monthly.
If you arc a younger worker you
will be Interested in the next article
for Information as to what you are
getting for your 1 [>er cent Social
Security Board, 108 Bank street,
Waterbury 18, Conn.
Australians declare the American
soldier has been an Ideal guest.
Chilean capitalists are buying
property formerly owned by Ger
mane.
Employment
14 Service Stations, Repair
O. K. RUBBER WELDERS-Give
prompt recapping service. Have
our tires recapped the new clec
trlct way. 26 North Elm. 4-8819;
15 Automobiles Wanted
WE WILL PAY—Highest prices lor
your car.
Studebaker-Waterbury
J. G. MOTORS
17 Willow St. Dial 3-2131
A THOUSAND CARS
WANTED—Top prices; spot cash. I
want 33 s — 34's — 35’s — 38’s —
37's — 38's — 39's — 40's — 41’s
and 42's.
BILLIE FITZPATRICK
1660 East Main St. Phone 4-4841
OPEN EVENINGS
200 USED CARS WANTED this
month. We’re not fussy about the
condition of your car as we have
the parts to put them in shape.
We buy any year, any make, also
if your car has a cracked block we
will pay you the highest price for
it as we need parts. Dial 5-1797,
“Johnson’s Auto Parts," 1803 North
Main St.
Employment
17 Men Wanted
BUS
OPERATORS
BUS
MECHANICS
(1) CLERK
FEMALE
48 HRS. WEEK-DAY WORK
PART-TIME
(4) FIRST CLASS
BUS
MECHANICS
ft-10 OR 12—HRS.
SATURDAY OR SUNDAY
(1) TIRE CHECKER
11 P. M. TO 4 A. M.
STABILIZATION PLAN
C. R. & L. LINES
751 WEST MAIN ST.
BELLBOY
HOURS 3-11 P. M.
. . — Also —
BUS BOY
PART TIME NIGHTS
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
HOTEL ELTON
ROOM 111
SHOE SALESMAN — Full or part
time. High school student, with
shoe selling experience may quali
fy. Good starting salary, perma
nent future and unlimited oppor
tunities assured. Stabilization plan
only.
ENGELMAN’S
90 South Main St. Tel. 3-2121
STEADY FULL TIME EMPLOY
MENT, 1 A. M. to 9 A. M. Check
ing signals and investigating
alarms. Clean, interesting work in
pleasant surroundings. Must pass
physical requirements. Stabiliza
tion conditions apply
A. D. T. CO.
Ill Grand St.
UPHOLSTERER"
TIME.
Will pay prevailing price per hour.
3-6413.
TAP ROOM WAITER
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
ROOM 111
HOTEL ELTON
STABILIZATION PLAN
COST
ACCOUNTANTS
WANTED
Full time, day positions; steady
employment. Stabilization Plan
Conditions. Apply
THE UNITED STATES
TIME CORP.
31 CHERRY AVENUE
PART TIME JANITOR WANTED
CENTRAL Y M. C. A.
TEL. 4-2181
™uck needed
DRIVER
We offer you a steady Job now and
after the war. We pay good hourly
wages. Stabilization plan.
WATERBURY
ASH REMOVING COMPANY
Thomaston Ave. Tel. 3-0946
NIGHT CLEANER
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
ROOM 111
HOTEL ELTON
STABILIZATION PLAN
18 Women Wanted
WHY NOT
make money In your spare time
We can use you. Position* nov
available for
WAITRESSES
i AND
SALESLADIES
FULL OR PART TIME
Good hours; good pay; waltresse.
have meal* and uniform* furnished
SEE MR. VANTA8SELT,
S. S. KRESGE CO.
Stabilization Conditions
V.
Employment
IS Women Wanted
BENCH
INSPECTION
WORK
FOR WOMEN
16 YEARS TO 35 YEARS
Average Eyesight
PART TIME JOBS
HOURS 5 TO 10 P. M.
Clean, pleasant. Interesting work.
HIGH EARNINGS.
CAFETERIA FACILITIES.
APPLY
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
— THE —
BENRUS WATCH
COMPANY
30 CHERRY AYE.
SALESLADIES — Experienced. Full
time, steady position, one for
dresses, one for millinery. Apply
Butterfly. 127 Bank St. Stabiliza
tion plan.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — In
Bunker Hill section, 5 or 6 day
week—work pleasant and easy.
Phone 5-1522.
WOMAN—To clean and dust furni
ture. Full time work. Stabilization
plan. Also part time. Apply Matz
kin Furniture Co., 11 Scovill St.
WOMEN
Foot Press Operators
PART TIME
To Work On
Important Military
Buttons Contract
WATERBURY
COMPANIES, INC.
FORMERLY
Waterbury Button Co.
835 South Main St.
STABILIZATION PLAN
CHAMBER MAID for permanent
postltlon to work half days-per
week. Good pay and condition.
Call 4-4131.
GIRL TO WORK IN STOCK
ROOM—five days per week, light
work; essential Industry; perma
nent; progressive; future assured
Apothecaries Hall Co.
28 Benedict St.
CHAMBERMAIDS—Two part time
chambermaids. Morning or after
noon. Apply Hodson Hotel or Dial
4-9859.
19 Help—Male or Female
MAN
or
WOMAN
WANTED
FOR BOTH INSIDE AND
OUTSIDE WORK.
— IN OUR
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
EITHER ALL DAY OR
AFTERNOONS.
A CAR IS NEEDED FOR THIS
POSITION. BOTH GAS AND
TIRES ARE AVAILABLE FOR
THIS KIND OF ESSENTIAL
WORK.
APPLY IN PERSON TO OUR
Circulation Department
WATERBURY
DEMOCRAT
21 Situation* Wanted
VETERAN—Wants chauffeur's Job.
Will travel anywhere. Arc 27 yrs.
V. T. Dclco. 268 South Leonard St.
Educational
25 Dancing Teachers
LEARN TO DANCE
Regina Leonard. 73 E. Main. 5-0015
AMERICA'S—No. 1 school. Martone
Studios, 100 Grand St. 4-3677
Dance, voice, piano, physical cul
ture.
Merchandise
30 Business and Office Equipment
SCRATCH PADS—Ideal for memos.
Odd lots of the smaller sizes. Ar
row Print Shop. 285 North Main
St.
TYPEWRITER, ADDING MA
CHINE AND STEEL DESKS FOR
SALE. PLEASE DIAL 4-5129.
34 Machinery, Elec. Sc Tools
ALL TYPES
ELECTRIC
MOTORS AND
EQUIPMENT for sale. We do ap
pliance repairing -fixtures, etc.
Scientific Electric Co.
155 Boyden St. Dial 3-1309
350 TONS CR HR Kds. Sq.s. Flats,
Hex. Strip, Slain. 50 tons DREAD
NAUGHT MM HI -SPEED Hdx.
SqN. Flats. 8 Davenport Form A:
Cutoffs. Attractive Prices. Lists
Available.
SEABOARD STEEL CO.
New Haven, Conn. Tel. 8-093B
Merchandise
36 Household Articles
WASHER~1parts
FOR
ALL MAKES
OF
WASHING MACHINES
DOMESTIC
APPLIANCE CORP.
146 Grand St. Dial 3-8843
UNUSUAL VALUES
During Our Annual 34th
February Furniture Sale
3 ROOM OUTFIT
— $495 —
Just the Outfit You Need to Start
Your Own Home
LIVING ROOM consists of 3 piece
Living Rm. Suite, two End Tables,
Coffee Table, Floor and Bridge
Lamp, two Table Lamps, Smoker,
Vacuum Cleaner, Bookcase and
Rug Ceiling Prices $199.75. Priced
specially low as a group $157
for .v
BEDROOM consists of Bed. Dresse.,
Chest. Spring. Mattress, Pillows,
two Pillow Cases, Boudoir Set,
Chair, Clothes Hamper, two Scat
ter Rugs. Ceiling prices $149.50.
Priced specially low as a
group for
KITCHEN consists of 5 pc. Dinette
Se4, COMBINATION STOVE.
Linoleum Rug, Glassware and
Dlshware, Step-Ladder Stool.
Celling prices $394.75. Priced spe
cially low as a group
for .
CONNECTICUT’S LARGEST
FURNITURE STORE
A-L-B-E-R-T-S •
2CG South Main St. Watertmry
BABY SWINGS —Auto beds and
seats. Also complete line of toys.
The Radio Shop 180 Grand St.
ANY MAKE SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRED - BOUGHT - SOLD
CALL 5-2179
AUTO PULSE-Electric fuel pumps.
A1 Cusson Oil Burner Sales, 439
South Main. 5-0273.
REUPHOLSTERING — By experts,
special prices for our February sale
Boston Furniture Co.
188 South Main St. Tel. 4-0137
GUARANTEED—Repairs, all makes
machines, vacuums. Used machines
bought. Singer Sewing Machine
Co 4-4305.
GLASS ALL KINDS
AND SIZES
WALLPAPER special
PRICES
MIRRORS olatsst°ps
PICTURES
UNION PLATE <fc WINDOW
GLASS CO.
40 Scovill St. Tel. 4-0694
TWIN BABY CARRIAGE—IN EX
CELLENT CONDITION. PRE
WAR. COLLAPSIBLE. TEL. 3-7844
LI VINO ROOM SUITES
$59 $79 $99
HADLEY'S ANNEX
103 Meadow St. Waterbury
OIL BURNER — Parts and wicks
for all types of burners. A1 Cusson
Oil Burner Sales, 439 South Main
St. Tel. 5-0273.
CABINET TYPE-Electric Heaters
(1000 watt) Also bowl type. Double
burner electric plates. Membrlno
Electric Co., 30C South Main St.
Tel. 5-1755.
COMBINATION STOVE — Cream
and white. Dining room suite and
other miscellaneous Items. Call
5-1973.
361 a Cameras—Projectors
LARGE ASSORTMENT 16 mm.
Sound Subjects for rent. Also
fimm.. 16mm. Silent. Photo and
Movie Supplies in stock.
SPEED PHOTO MOVIE SUPPLY
160So.Main. Next to Schneer's. 3-3806
SELL your camera, projector or
any foto equipment—new
or used at OOLDIE’S CAMERA
SHOP 17 Orand St Tel. 8-1875
37 Radio Apparatus
RADIO TUBES and parts for sale,
new shipment in. A. Manka. 49
Howard St. Phone 4-1243.
39 Musical Instruments
CALL M ECCA for accordions,
bought, sold or exchanged. Phone
4-1422.
HAVE A RECORD MADE of your
voice at our booths Mecca Music
Co.. 203 Bank Street Tel 4 1422
CALL MECCA for accordions,
bought, sold or exchange. Phone
4-1422.
40 Clothing and Footwear
UNCALLED FOR GARMENTS —
For sale. Bon-ton Cleaners. Cor.
Willow and West Main St.
2 pairs Men's Shoes, si* 11 1-2
and 10. Worn once. Original cost
size 11 1-2 $13.00. Will sell reas
onably. Call 4-0203.
43 Miscellaneous lor Sale
PEARL BUTTONS -Rlr-rac. braids,
laces bindings In large assort
ments Reliable. 87 Scovlll St.
USED FURNACE s,‘Uab'e
for 5
room house. Dial 4 1003
BOAT OARS- Collapsible, four feet
long, large quantity. Phone 5-0444
Anne Traveling Co.. 7HO East Main
St.
WHEEL CHAIR
FOR SALE. NEW. 5-1575
44 Article* Wanted to Buy
PIANOS WANTED - Highest cash
prices paid (or Grands. Spinets.
Small Uprights. Phone or write
Halloo It’s, 75 Orange St., New
Haven. 7-0183.
♦
Merchandise
44 Articles Wanted to Buy
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. IN
ANY CONDITION WANTED
DIAL 3-2643.
WANTED—Used boys bicycle. Pre
war style. Reasonable. Please Dial
3-8094.
CASH PAID tor all makes of fam
ily sewing machines and vacuum
cleaners. 221 Bank St. 5-1364
Live Stock
45 Cattle and Swine
ONE FRESH first calf Guernsey
heifer, two Guernsey cows to
freshen in March. Telephone 284
Thomaston.
46 Dog*. Cats, Pets
REGISTERED AKC Cocker Spaniel
puppies. Reds and blacks. Males
and females. Jeannette Desch'.no
owner. Why - Dee Kennels. Reg.
Southington, Conn. Southington
Business Service
51 Business Services Rendered
FUR COATS RE-LINED, guaran
teed lining. $15. H. Circsl, 38 Win
chester St. Tel. 4-1884.
FOR BETTER SERVICE - Call
Link’s Waterbury Towel Supply
Co. 892 East Main St. Dial 5-1377.
Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies
also Industrial Dry-Cleaning Serv
ice.
WE REPAIR—Refrigerators. Wash
ing Machines and Oil Burners.
For particulars Dial 4-8675 or
4-6253.
EXCELLENT REUPHOLSTERING
ALLEN'S UPHOLSTERY STUDIO
1 Grand. Cor. So. Main. Dial 4-0645
WINDOW CLEANING — You will
save money if you send for us to
do your cleaning. Conncectlcut
Window Cleaning Co., Office, 322
Pine St.. Dial 4-4517.
53 Professional Services
LOUIS A WALSH — ARCHITECT
111 West Main St. Dial 4-2481
55 !i Welding
EXPERT WELDING
JACK O’BRIEN
281 South Main St. Tel. 4-8418
56 Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work
PLUMBING REPAIRS
PROMPT’ & RELIABLE SERVICE
SILLER’S
499 North Main St Dial 3-6423
WE INSTALL, FTTT?NArF<3
CLEAN, REPAIR * U KIN AUilib
DEVINO COMPANY. Phone 3-3856
58 Moving, Trucks, Baggage
RYAN Ash Reaving
Light Trucking
also Kindling Wood. Tel 3-9072.
Rooms, Board, Hotels
66 Room to Let
KOOM FOR RENT
664 North Riverside. 5-2168
FURNISHED ROOM
FOR TWO GENTLEMEN
19 MITCHELL AVE.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS to
rent. Suitable for gentlemen. Call
4-3742 from 6 to 7 p. m.
67 Rooms and Board
BOYS’ CLUB—Cottage Place Pleas
ant rooms, swimming pool, home
cooking, reception room. MODERN
OR Rooms for Housekeeping
A TWO ROOM APT. for light
housekeeping; also 2 single rooms.
507 North Main St. 3-3739.
For Rent Real Estate
74 Business Places For Rent
FOR RENT—10-car garage. Two
driveways. Also suitable for stor
age, warehouse, etc. For details
Dial 4-7969.
A. B. C. REALTY CO.
TAVERN r°li RENT
FULLY EQUIPPED
Inq. 110 Baldwin St • Haddad's"
80 Wanted To Rent
FAMILY OF TWO ADULTS—Life :
long Waterbury natives desires
four or five room apartment or
rent. Heated or unheated. In nice
locality. References exchanged. Call j
Waterbury Democrat 4-2121, 8 n
m. - 3 p. m.
HUSBAND OVERSEAS His family I
12 adults, 1 child) desperately need
4-5 room rent. Preferably in
suburbs. 4-8017.
3 ROOM — Unfurnished apartment
wanted. Preferably eastern sec
tion. Call 5-1403.
Real Estate For Sale
81 Real Estate Agents
REALTORS ARE
INFORMED
REALTORS, without doubt, are
better informed regarding Real
Estate matters, property values,
Real Estate laws. etc. than any
other men or group of men in this
community. Be sure to consult a
REALTOR before you buy, sell,
exchange, lease or negotiate a loan
or an appraisal. TUNE IN on
WATERBURY REAL ESTATE
BOARDS RADIO BROADCAST
Next week’s subject. ’The Man
Who Knows"
STATION WBRY
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 26TH
7:00 to 7:15
85 Houses Fur Sale
THREE FAMILY
HOUSES
$6,500 $10,000
FOR PARTICULARS
- CALL —
McEVOY’S, INC.
REALTOR - INSURANCE
51 West Main St. Dial 4-5118
Real Estate For Sale
85 Haases For Sal*
GEORGE BARONIAN
REALTOR-GENERAL INSURANCE
J6 North Main St. Dial 4-7499
MOVE RIGHT IN
(o this lovely little home In Mid
dlebury. Situated on a 1-2 acre plot.
It contains 6 rooms, coal heat, gar
age and chicken house. Owner leav
ing town and must sell this week,
don't delay. Call us lor details.
Price $7,000.
ROOT & BOYD, INC.
REALTORS ARE RELIABLE
174 Grand St. 4-3161
IDEALLY SITUATED—One family
house. Rooms 3-3-2. Grandview
Ave. Very close to Bunker Hill
Ave. Living room 12x24. Lot 139 ft.
frontage. Price $9,500. Serge A.
Belanger. 78 Pine St. 4-4943.
ONE FAMILY HOUSES (3) —At
$6,000. $6,500, $6,900. Two With hot
water heat. Terms.
LEO J. CURLEY
REALTOR — INSURANCE
51 West Main St. 3-5169
120-122 EASTON AVE.
t FAMILY HOUSE—23 rooms. In
come $1,248. Taxes $263.50. Price
$8,700. Down payment $1,500.
D. T. FARRINGTON, Inc.
REALTOR
141 West Main St. Tel. 3-3112
FOR A HOME
AND INVESTMENT
A six family apartment building
on Ludlow St. Let us give you full
particulars.
NUHN& NUHN
REALTORS
141 Bank St. Tel. 4-2149
6 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
$1,000 DOWN
TELEPHONE 3-6419
Gus De Cicco Agency
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
29 Leavenworth St. Tel. 3-1249
On Columbia Blvd.
Beautiful 2 family house; 6 rooms
1st fl.. 6 rooms, 2nd fl., fireplace,
tile bath arid shower. H. w. heat,
3rd fl., 2 rooms und bath. Garage -•
for 3 curs. Lot 57 x 144. Price
$15,000; $4,000 down. Inquire
J. C. HERBST & SON
63 Bank St. Phone 4-4370
88 Suburban For Sale
NAUGATUCK
Four Miles From Waterbury
NEW 6 ROOM HOME
4 BEDROOMS
BEAUTIFUL r e s 1 d ential section.
Large plot, landscaped. All im
provements. City sewer, gas, elec
tricity, and water. Convenient to
school, churches and stores. Fuel
for heating available. Ready for
occupancy Arrangements can be
made for Spring possession. Ex
penses start upon occupancy.
Down Payments Can Be Arranged
In Accordance with Your
Financial Position.
$31.85 MONTHLY
EXPENSES
GLENRIDGE ESTATES
Quinn and Chestnut Streets.
Naugatuck
90 Itral Estate Wanted
IVTIiIj PURCHASE or sell your
property for rash. Quick action.
W. H. HART, INC.
REALTORS — INSURANCE
!0 East Main St. Dial 4-3129
rou NEEDHIMt
HE NEEDS YOU!
BUVUIARBOnDS
RADIO REPAIRS
ill Opn, Inclutlln*
kiiloiiuillr llei'oril l*ln>
ru. All repnlr* »tiinr
mfreri.
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DIAL
3-1072
\CE RADIO * 500 N. MAIN
ladloa lloiiKhl. Mold * Kmcfcangcd
rhe A. J. Patton Co.
Land Surveyors
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