The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], March 13, 1945, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Plan Public Hearing
On “Correction Act”
Senate Bill 229 Introduced By Senator Wallace on
to Be Discussed March 22
(9y UtOISLATIVE BEFOBTCB)
Ssnate BUI 339, entitled "Youth
Correction Act” purpose of which la
the protection of eoclety by such
treatment as will moet effectively
provide for correction end rehablll
tation of you the found guilty of vi
olation of law, will be heard on
Much 33 It has been disclosed by
■an. Patrick Wallace (D) who In
troduced the Bill, by request.
The Bill stipulates the creation
of an Authority consisting of 3 full
time members, one to be a woman,
and appointed by the Governor In
the aame manner as the Superior
Court Judges for the term of 3, 4
and • years, respectively. Thereaf
ter each member shall be appointed
for a term of 6 years at an annual
salary of $6,000.
Actual statement or purpose of
the Bill Is to substitute a revised
penal system for the State. The BUI
la said to have received considerable
favorable attention from officials
such ss Lt. Oov. Wilbert Snow.
Pssssge of the Bill may depend up
on Its being re-worded sources de
clared today.
Included within the Act Is ths
proposal that one or more training
and rehabllition camps be set up in ,
the state forests of Connecticut ot
other suitable places for the male
youth offenders committed to it.
Pull duties of the Authority and
direction of their administrative
powers shall be as follows accord
ing to the Act:
wnen any youin, ijeiwecn me
ages of 16 and 33 inclusive at the
time of apprehension, shall be de
tained pending trial or sentence for
violation of law, he shall be deliv
ered to the Authority for such de-1
tentlon. The Authority shall estab
lish suitable detention and study fa
cilities for male youths at the Con
necticut Reformatory and for fe
male youths at the State Farm for
Women, and at such other places ar
may be necessary. During such de
tention the Authority shall prepare
a history of the youth and a report
of his physical and mental condi
tion and shall submit copies of these
reports to the court when the youth
is returned to the court. The Au
thority shall also .submit a recom
mendation that If committed the
youth be committed to a maximum
custody Institution or a medium
custody institution or a minimum
custody institution for females or
to the Authority, together with the
reagons therefor. The above recom
mendations shall be advisory and
not mandatory. For the purposes of
this act, the State Prison and the
State Prison for Women shall be
for Maximum Custody, the Connec
ticut Reformatory for Medium Cus
tody and the State Farm lor Wom
en for Medium and Minimum Cus
tody.
It is the recommendation of this
act that, before commitment of a
convicted youth offender who has
not previously been detained by the
Authority, the judge defer sentence
for 15 days and order the youth to
be detained by the Authority for
study.
wnen a mate you in, Detween tne
ages of 16 and 25 years Inclusive
at the time of apprehension, has
been convicted of a violation of law
for which had he been over 23
years of age *t the time of appre
hension he could be sentenced to
imprisonment for more than 1 year
but less than life, the judge, if he
determines the youth should be
committed to minimum custody,
shall commit him to the Authority;
he could be committed to Jail for
not more than 1 year, the judge, if
he shall determine to commit the
ycuth, shall commit him to the
Authority.
When a female youth offender
shall be committed for any term of
not more than 1 year, she shall be
committed to the State Farm for
women.
Pending an appeal from convic
tion, a youth offender, if detained,
shall be delivered only to the Au
thority for detention.
a. The Authority may establish
and operate facilities for deten
tion, study and treatment of youth
within its Jurisdiction.
In the performance of its duties
the Authority may make use of any
public or private facilities, institu
tions or agencies within the state
and (or this purport may enter
Into agreement* with public or pri
vate official* (or the care and
treatment of youth* under Juris
diction of the Authority.
If. In the carrying out of the pro
visions of this act, any disagree
ment shall arise between the Au
thocfty and the Directors. Trustees
or Management of any state insti
tution, the Oovemor or his rep
resentatives shall decide the issue
and such decision shall be binding
upon all the parties.
Any public Institution or agency
to which a Judge could have com
mitted a youth offender prior to
this act. Shall receive such youth
offender from the Authority for
care and treatment when the Au
thority so requests.
The courts, police and other
public officials of the state and its
subdivisions shall make available to
the Authority all Information in
their possession relating to any
youth under the Jurisdiction of the
Authority.
COMMITTEE HERE
AIDING RELIEF
Civic Club Headquarters
for Donations to Milk
Campaign
The campaign for Milk for the
Children of Italy Is being brought
Into the Brooklyn and Town Plot
sections of the city by a commit
tee formed jointly by The Provincla
di Foggia and Its Auxiliary and the
Italian American Civic Club.
Nicholas Beccla has announced
that the clubrooms of the Civic
Club will be headquarters and depot
for a drive for the collection of
canned foodstuffs.
Michael Russo, secretary of the
Waterbury committee, reported at
a meeting that 12 shipments of
goods had been shipped to Italy
since October 10th.
Tills icnluded 4.659,280 pounds of
new and used clothing, 363,225 pairs
of shoes, 125,363 pounds of powder
ed milk and many other items
among which were 50 Ford trucks
and 164 sets of clinical Instruments.
Clothing was sent to Foggia which
suffered extensively under aerial
bombardment. The provinces of
Benevento, Avelllno, Salerno, Co
senza, Potenza and Catanzaro as
well as Sicily were not forgotten
and clothing for a further 340,000
people Is now on Its way to them.
Within a month after the ar
rival of the ships. American gar
ments were already in the hands
of needy Individual*. Difficulties of
transportation over road*, in many
instances destroyed or snow covered
were overcome by the providing of
transport by the Allied Armies and
the Allied Commission.
By Feb. 1st. 949,132 men, women
and children had received clothing
In liberated Italy totalling more
than two million garments; not
withstanding certain fa lee reports
circulated around the country that
clothes Intended for Italian relief
were being sent to England.
The distribution Is being carried
out under the direction of the Ital
ian Government, the Italian Red
Cross, the Vatican and the Italian
Confederation of Labor In order to
assure distribution without regard
to race, nationality, religion or po
litical belief.
Tne local drive is highlighting the
plight of Italian children of whom,
it is reported. 47 out of 100 die be
fore they reach the age of six
months.
Arrangements for the formation
of teams arc being made by Mrs.
Joseph Lego, Nicholas Bcccla and
Louis Be.icia, presidents of the three
organizations. Mr. John Lombardo,
Michael Falcone and a committee
of women have already been chosen
to assist in the drive. They are:
Mrs. Fllomena Bemardl, Mrs. Mary
Torro, Mrs. Josephine Mandino, Mrs.
Joseph Cesario and Mrs. Angelina
Vlega.
If youri it a low for t
sophisticated tplondor, your
appreciation of Ihoto wotchos will run
highl Froshois of tparkling color
from prociout tfonot match in beauty
tht ottimoblo accuracy of
gloaming gold wo(eh«i.|
Cot or giw ono grandly.
i OIVIMD CATMINTS it YOU Him
AT NO AMITIONA1 COST
thorn Art Typkol olOor lorfo'
ond Vorlod ttotk, tot AWy
Hot to AoolloUo or AM Tlmti
cm JL cm
Michaels.
JEWELERS...SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1*00
68 BANK STREET AT CENTER
b
Wanted: Arm Stretchers
Those overcoat* probably were designed for supermen, and not for this
motley group of German prisoners captured by the U. S. Ninth Army
on Ita drive to the Rhine. Sleeves apparently were designed as finger
warmers, and coat length for overshoes.
Local Red Cross Aiding
Servicemen, Ex-Servicemen
Among the many services offered
by the home service branch of the
Red Cross is the supplying of in
formation concerning allowances
and allotments. Since the forms are
difficult to fill out, the home serv
ice urges lhat servicemen's depend
ents call at American Red Cross
headquarters, 36 Field street, for
this purpose. If errors are made in
the applications a delay results in
the payment of allowances.
To assist the home service with
the dissemination of information
concerning the status of service
men and their dependents the Dem
ocrat is publishing answers to ques
tions most frequently received by
the home service division of the
American Red Cross. This Is the
sixth Installment.
Q I am twenty-one years of age,
am disabled, and unable to work.
Prior to ills Induction in the Army
my brother sup|x>rted me. Can I get
help from the government.
A. Yes. Your brother should
file for a family allowance for you.
Sisters and brothers of servicemen
over eighteen years of age who are
unemployable are eligible for a fam
ily allowance.
Q. Our family does not need any
help from my brother who Is in the
Coast Ouard, but we would like to
save ills money for him. Can he ap
ply for a family allowance?
A. No. Allowances are given
only when absolute need is deter
mined. Relatives other than a wife
and child of a serviceman must
prove dependency. What your
brother should do is file for a Class
E Allotment for a certain amount.
This will be his own money which
will be deducted monthly from his
pay and sent to the persons whom
he designate*. An allotment differs
from an allowance In that the gov
ernment does not contribute to the
allotment.
q. When my son was inducted in
the Navy he did not file for an al
lowance for me becau.se iny husband
was working and supporting the
family. Now my husband is ill
and is unable to work. Can my son
apply for an allowance for me now?
A. Yes. An allowance for par
ents can be approved at any time
during a man’s service providing de
pendency is established. After your
son files' the application papers you
will receive farms to be completed.
Your Home Service Office will be
glad to help you In filling out the
forms.
q I have two sons in sendee, one
In the Army and one in the Marine
Corps. I am their father and live
alone. My only income is a small
1 amount from Social Security, plus
$37,00 allowance from my boy In
the Army. My Marine son wanted
to file an allowar.ee for me, but his
officer would not take the applica
tion. How can I get money from
him?
A. Allowances are possible from
more than one man In service if
need can be shown. We would sug
gest that your son again explain the
matter to his oflfcer so that an ap
plication can be filed for him at
earn)). If the officer still refuses
to allow him to file an application
In your behalf, we will write to our
field director to ask him to look
Into this matter.
Q. My husband recently died. My
sen, who is in the Army overseas,
has written me that he would like
me to have an allowance. He sug
gested that I come to Bed Cross.
Can you help me?
A. Yes. When a man is sta
tioned overseas, the dependent par
ents can file the application. Our
Home Service will be glad to com
plete this and have it notarized for
you. We will also complete the sup
plementary Information required for
a parent so that all papers can be
sent at the same time to expedite
the receipt of your allowance. Red
Cross does not determine eligibility
of any allowance as eligibility is de
termined by the Army Personnel of
the Office of Dependency Benefits
where the application is sent.
If you have any problems or ques
tions regarding servicemen, contact
the Home Service Office at 35 Field
Street.
Press Meets
H. A. Wallace
By FREDERICK C, OTHMAN
Washington, March 13—iUPi—
The walnut-paneled office of the
secretary of commerce smelled
strongly of off-brand elgarets. Every
seat was occupied by a reporter
when I got there and as a conse
quence I leaned against a door Jaint
about three feet from Henry A. Wal
lace, the new man.
He was holding his first meeting
with the press and he was nervous
He laughed at things that weren't
funny and tapped the arms of hi.1
chair with his fingers and tried not
to answer most of the questions the
experts asked him. After prolonged
study of my notes I can report twe
definite things:
1. —The new secretary has rec
eyebrows.
2. —Tlie right side of his nose
twitches when he laughs.
Secretary Wallace, otherwise, hai
every' hope that the congress which
almost balked at confirming him
will get along with him now that
the fireworks have subsided. He>
even received a friendly letter from
Sen. Joslah W. Bailey of North Car
droamer only a month ago.
“And what,” asked a reporter
"has been the reaction ol the busi
ness community to you? Will the
businessmen talk to you?”
"I’ve never had any illusion!
about that matter,” Wallace said. “1
have spent a good deal of my time
nssociatllng with business men.”
The talk then got to possible trip:
of the secretary to look over thi
nation’s business. Wallace said h(
believed there would be quite s
problem on the west coast.
"More than 1,000,000 extra peopli
are employed out there,” he said
“When the war is over something
will have to be done. I believe . . .”
Wallace shut his mouth, blinked
and continued:
. . but Isn’t there a ban or
talking about postwar?”
"Only a ban on doing somethlni
about It,” smart-cracked a corre
spondent. Wallace laughed loni
ar.d loud and that’s when I notice:
the nose-crinkling phenomenon.
As for foreign trade, Wallace sail
he'd already begun studying that
He said he believed It should b
kept on a sustained yield basis. HI;
listeners looked puezled.
“That's a forestry term,” he said
“What I mean Is that you can'
sell In foreign trade unless you als<
buy. If you push a fellow awa:
with one hand and pull with thi
other, there's bound to be trouble.
“And what, demanded a lady re
porter, “are you doing about thosi
60,000,000 Jobe?”
“I am meeting with the Busines,
Advisory council day after tomor
row” Wallace replied. The reporter
wanted to know what the counci
did.
That’s what I want to find out,
the secretary said. "Apparently the;
advise with the secretary of com
merce, orally. They don't put thing
in writing and they feel they can b
the most useful If they are not to
much In the public eye.”
By now the photographers wer
IRISH PROGRAM
SATURDAY NIGHT
Entertainment, Dance to
Be Presented at Buck
ingham Hall
A diversified program of Irish en
tertainment. featuring some of the
city’s outstanding talent, will stud
the program arranged for Buck
ingham hall Saturday evening of
this week.
Oeorge V. Casey, a veteran foot
Ughtcr who lias appeared In count
less minstrels In the past 20 years,
will ably handle the assignment of
master of ceremonies.
Among the featured vocalists will
be William O'Brien, Theresa Tre
magllo and C. Wayne Clark, stars
of the sixth War Loan Bond Drive
show at the State Theater recently,
Helen Carroll, ‘Chlckle’ Dobkins,
Ann Wetherall and numerous
others. The tntlre stage show will be
under the direction of Arthur
ChiefTo.
Following the stage presentation
music will be offered for dancing
until midnight by Fred Bredlce
and his 12-plece orchestra. During
the dance a Jiterbug contest will be
held with valuable prizes to be
offered the winner.
LULU L. MURPHY
DIES IN FLORIDA
Funeral Arrangements for
Former Local Teacher
Incomplete
Miss Lulu L. Murphy, 30 Cole
street, a teacher in the Waterbury
public schools for 27 years before
her retirement last year, died yes
terday morning at St. Mary’s hos
pital, West Palm Beach, Fla. She
had been spending the winter
months at Lake Park, Fla.
Born in Danbury, the daughter of
the late Michael and Mary <Kearns)
Murphy, she had been a teacher at
Russell grammar school at the time
of her retirement. She was a com
municant. of the Immaculate Con
ception church.
Surviving are two brothers, Char
les A. and Willia mJ„ Freeport, L.
I.; three sisters, Mrs. Daniel J. Fen
nell. Mrs. Mary Walker, both of
Danbury, Mrs. Rose Kane, this city;
and a number of nieces and nep
hews.
Funeral arrangements, in charge
of the Bergln funeral home, 290 East
Main street, are lnco. .plete. Inter
ment will be in St. Peter's cemetery,
Danbury.
Senator Hits
Nationalists
Washington, March 13 — (U.P.)—
Tout freshmen senators predicted
last night that machinery set up by
the coming United Nations confer
ence in San Francisco would go a
long way towai'd solving the In
ternational problems of the post
war world.
The speakers — two Republicans
and two Democrats — told a United
Nations Forum that the decisions
made in San Francisco for the Uni
ted States would be strictly non
partisan.
Senator J. William Fulbright, D„
Ark., hailed the coming conference
but warned that "the making of
peace does not consist merely of a
beautifully drafted constitution or
a magic formula."
"It is a continuing process that
must go on from day to day, year to.
year so long as civilization shall
last," he said.
Senator Brien McMahon, D.,
Conn., said isolationists and nation
alists were "playing on the old
hatreds of our Allies, Russia and
England" in an effort to defeat ef
forts at international cooperation.
"These termites, these irrespon
sible underminers of the structure
of world peace . . . are dangerous
because they preach the doctrines of
division and hatred, because they
deny the brotherhood of man, dead
ly and vicious because they preach
the Inevitability of another and
final world conflagration."
Senator Leverett Saltonstall, R„
Mass., said machinery constructed
at San Francisco would help solve
pqst-war international problems.
He said America wants homes, Jobs
and education, Russia wants boun
dary security and France wants to
be sure Ruhr industries are not
used to rearm Germany.
Senator H. Alexander Smith, R.,
N. J., criticized the failure of the
U. S. to participate in settlement oi
the Polish boundary dispute but
praised the Yalta conference as a
"movement toward combined action
of the three great powers not as
world rulers but as trustees of world
organization."
JUDGE RESERVES
DECISION TODAY
Decision was reserved by Common
Pleas Court Judge Miles P. McNlff
' today on an appeal taken by Sam
’ Panasuk of Naugatuck and William
| Lang of Waterbury from a Liquor
1 Control C' mmisslon ruling.
. The plaintiffs Institute the court
action after the Commission revok
ed a liquor permit for thsir 128
North lm street establishment on
tne ground the permittee, Panasuk.
had refilled bottles or containers of
alcoholic liquors, in violation of
state laws.
The hearing before the commis
sion was conducted last July 10 and
a suspension was ordered later that
month.
climbing over the brown-leather
chairs, taking candid shots of the
secretary. He ended the meeting by
saying there’d been few changes at
the Commerce Department since he
took over the two-block long pile.
"At least," he said, "I haven’t
fired anybody.”
He escaped with that and the re
porters went out to perhaps the
most magnificent reception room in
Washington—it looks like a movie
i set-to retrieve their overcoats.
Der Fuehrer Visits Oder Front
(Radiotelephoto from NEA Telephoto)
Emerging from hi* hideout near Berchtesgaden, Adolf Hitler visit* a
division headquarters on the Oder River front. Here he takes the salute
from members of his rapidly disintegrating army.
OBITUARY
MULHOLLAND — Charles Mul
holland, Brook street, Cheshire,
died yesterday at Waterbury hos
pital. Bom July 13, 1865, In Scot
land, the son of the late Thomas
and Elizabeth (Thompson) Mul
holland, he had been a resident of
Waterbury for 45 years.
Mr. Mulholland had been In the
plumbing business most of his life,
retiring In 1937. He moved to Che
shire less than a year ago. He was
a member of St. John's Episcopal
church and a member of the Master
Plumbers’ union and past secretary
of the State Plumbing Union, an
affiliate of A. P. of L.
Surviving are four sons, Charles
T., Cheshire; James M., Water
bury; M/segeant William M., In the
Army, stationed at Louisiana; John
L., aviation machlnlts's mate 3/c,
Navy, now home on leave, three
daughters, Mrs. E. P. Callender,
Chester,; Mrs. William MacAlplne,
Cheshire; Mrs. Albert Prank, New
Haven, 16 grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Wed
nesday at 2 p. m. at the Alderson
Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue,
FUNERALS
Funeral services for Carl William
Eckle, formerly of Waterbury and
New Haven. 55 Warwick avenue.
Stratford, were held at the Strat
ford funeral home of Charles L.
Dennis & Son, 2611 Main street, to
day at 2 p. m„ Rev. Loyal Y. Gra
ham of Christ Episcopal churcn,
officiating. Interment was in
Union cemetery, Stratford.
The funeral of George L. Lamy,
31, 32 East Liberty street, will be
held tomorrow at 8:15 a. m. from
the Belleville funeral home, 66
Clay street, to St. Arm’s church at
9. Burial will be in Calvary ceme
tery. Friends may call at the fu
neral home today from 2 to 10
p. m.
Funeral services for Arthur T.
Webster, 54 Highland avenue, Wa
tertown was held today at 2 p. m.
at the Alderson funeral home. 70
Central avenue, Waterbury, Rev.
John M. Deyo, pastor of Water
town Congregational church, offi
ciating. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery.
The funeral of Joseph Stern, 73,
was held yesterday at the home, 60
Burton street, With Rabbi Mordecai
Gifter, officiating. Burial was in
the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit
association cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia 'Me
Ardle) Ives, 73, 230 North Main
street, widow of George Ives, took
place today at 9:15 a. m. Irom the
Lunny funeral home, 25 Central
avenue, to the Church .of the Im
maculate Conception at 9.45. Rev.
George Rellley was celebrant of the
solemn high Mass assisted by Rev.
Donald O’Leary, deacon, and Rev.
Philip Hussey, sub-deacon.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with committal services conducted
by Father Reillcy. Bearers were
Jaul and James Ives, William and
Thomas McArdle.
Tlie funeral of Frank Flammia,
67, of 308 Walnut street was held
this morning from the Colasanlo
funeral home, 932 Bank street, at 8
o'clock to Bt. Lucy’s church at 9
where a solemn high Mass of re
quiem was celebrated by Rev. Italo
Calcagni assisted by Rev. Michael
McVerry, deacon, and Rev. Felix
S roglio. sub-deacon. Burial was In
Calvary cemetery, Father Scogllo
officiating.
Bearers were Charles Devino,
Charles Guarino, Peter Venerl, John
Plano, Louis Cipriano and Louis
Rlnchiuso.
The funeral of Leo J. Legendre,
162 Circuit avenue, will be held to
morrow at 9:15 a. m. from the Mul
ville Funeral Home, 270 West Main
street, to the. Blessed Sacrament
church at 10 for a solemn high Mass
of requiem. Burial will be in Cal
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home today from 2 to
10 p. m.
The funeral of Mr*. Adelclsa Fa
lavena, 70. of 1070 South Main
.street, widow of Louia Falavena, will
be held from the Malorano Funeral
Home, 96 Willow street, Thursday,
at 8 a. m., to Our Lady of Lourdes
church where a solemn high Mass
of requiem at 9. Burial will be in
Athol. Mass. Friends may call at
the funeral home today from 7 to 10
p. m. and tomorrow from a to 10
p. m.
The funeral of Mrs. Anne O’Heam,
134 East Main street, widow of
Thomas O’Hearn, will be held to
morrow from the MulvlUe Funeral
Home, 370 West Main street, at 8: IS
to the Church of the Immaculate
Conception at 9 for a selemn high
Mass of requiem. Burial will be In
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home today from 3
to 10 p. m.
with Rev. Francis O. Ayres, offi
ciating. Burial will be In old Pine
Orove cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home today from 3 to
5 and 7 to 9 p. m.
PFURR — Stephen Mldgely
Pfurr, Infant son of Harold M., and
Dolores Corcoran Pfurr, 72 Edge
wood avenue, died at the Water
bury hospital yesterday.
Surviving besides the mother and
father, are a brother, Richard A.,
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Pfurr and Mrs. Florence Corcoran.
Private funeral services were held
today at the Alderson Funeral
Home, 70 Central avenue, with
burial In old Pine Grove cemetery.
SHEELER—'William F. Sheeler,
about 56, 112 Saving street, died at
St. Mary’s hospital Sunday. He
was an employe of U. S. Time Corp.
Surviving are his wife, Elsie M.
Sheeler, Waterbury; a brother,
John, Redding, Pa.; a sister, Mrs.
Harry Fourtney, Robisonia, Pa.
The funeral will be held from
the Alderson funeral home, 70 Cen
tral avenue, time and other ar
rangements to be announced.
CHURCHILL—Elmer E. Churchill,
364 Park road, died yesterday after
noon at his home after a short ill
ness.
He was born In Stamfordville, N.
Y., and had been a resident of Wa
terbury for 15 years. He was a
blacksmith by trade.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Catherine O’Hearn, Mrs. Lida
West, Mrs. Idela Jarvis; two sons,
Benjamin and Howard, all of Wa
terbury; five grandchildren, and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, tomorrow evening at
7:30, with Rev. Francis O. Ayres,
pastor of St. John's Episcopal
church, officiating. Burial will be
in St. John’s cemetery, Red Hook,
N. Y., at the convenience of the
family. Friends may call at the
funeral home this evening from 7
to 10 p. m. and tomorrow from 2
to 7:30 p. m.
MELIA—Thomas J. Melia, 131
River sirete, died at St. Mary’s hos
pital yesterduy. Mr. Melia was a
former employe of the city street
department. He was a communi
cant of the Immaculate Concep
tion church, and u member of the
Holy Name society of the parish anc
a member of the Tribune A. C. A
veteran of World War I, he served
in the Army and also in the Navj
as a machinist's mate second class
Surviving are several cousins anc
nclces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day at 8:15 from the Mulville fu
neral home. 270 West Main street
to the Immaculate Conception
church for a solemn high Mass ol
requiem at 9. Friends may cal
at the funeral home this evening
from 7 to 10 and tomorrow Iron:
2 to 10 p. m.
CAFFREY—A cablegram was re
ceived last night by Mrs. William N
Garvey, of 30 Shelton street an
nouncing the death of her mother
Mrs. Mary O’Brien Caffrey, Mrs
YOU
CAN
BE
WELL!
You do not have to go through
life with the handicap of a con
stantly ailing body — suffering
pain, weakness, etc. and etc.
Neither do you have to put
drugs into your body, as the
records of this office show many
of the following cases restored
to Health.
Chronic Headaches, Stom
ach Trouble, Asthma, Liver
and Gall Bladder Trouble,
Nervous Breakdown, Back
I'ains and Weakness, Fe
male Disorders, Constipa
tion, Dizzy Spells, High and
Low Blood Pressure, Neuri
tis, Arthritis, Weak Blood,
Throat Ailments, Heart
Trouble, Gland Weakness,
etc. and etc.
Dr. G. A. Traimn
CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST
BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
COR. BANK AND GRAND STS.
MISS KILDUFPS
RECORD LAUDED
Mayor Monagan Joins iff
Tribute to Retiring; City
Employe
High tribute was paid today to
Mias Jane KllduJT, whose recent re
tirement was announced in yester
day's The Democrat, by prominent
real-estate dealers, lawyers, title
searchers, industrialists and the
Mftyor.
Miss KildufT, as stated here yes
terday, has served 40 consecutive
years with the city in the tax asses
sor’s offlee and of more recent years
has been a member of the board of
tax commissioners.
In paying tribute to Miss Kil
dufT, Mayor Monagan stated:
“She has rendered invaluable serv
Ice over a period of 40 years and
the city appreciates the work she
has done." "Her resignation will be
accepted by me only because she
wishes to take this course. I would
like to see her stay on, but she does
not wish to do so.”
THREE WATERBURY
AIDES GO ON DUTY
Three Waterbury women, who
have been serving as Red Cross
Nurses’ Aides, have reported to Til
ton Oeneral hospital, Port Dix, N.
J„ to assist doctors and nurses at
the Army hospital, Howard Hart,
chairman of Nurses’ Aides, an
nounced today.
The women, who comprise the
second group of nurses’ aides to
leave the city for duty In military
hospitals are: Miss Mollle Longo,
197 Wall street; Miss Helen Krzy
koskl, 24 Woodbine street, and Miss
Doris Schneider, 24 Esther avenue.
All have served over 150 hours In
local hospitals.
Miss Helen Ruflelth was the first
member of the Red Cross Nurses’
Aides to leave here for service In a
military hospital. She is now sta
tioned at Truax Field hospital, Mad
ison, Wls.
Caffrey died Sunday at her home at
Old Castle and Ballypameeduff,
County Cavan, Ireland.
They’re Ihe “ninth t Ring for the
I,eft hit ml.” Exclusive In Wntcr
liury nt • • . •
PIERPONT'S
ItegUtered Jeweler*
American CJem Society
150 HANK OTRKGT
UIKD
CHURCH ILL— In this city, March
12th, 1 !• 4fi, Elmer E. Churchill, of
;i(i4 Park Hoad.
Funeral services Wednesday eve
ning at 7:3(1 oclock, at Millville's
Funeral Home, 270 West Main
Street. Burial in St. John's ceme
tery, fled Hook, N. Y., at con
venience of the family.
MIMIOLLAMI-In this city, March
12th, 1945, Charles Mulholland, of
Brook Street, Cheshire.
Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. from
Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Cen
tral Avenue. Burial In old Pine
drove cemetery.
Mi'RPHY — Tn West Palm Beach,
Fla., Miss Lulu L. Murphy, of 30
Cole Street, Waterbury, Conn.
Funeral from Herein Funeral Home.
290 East Main Street, time and
other arrangements to be an
nounced. Burial in St. Peter’s
cemetery, Danbury, Conn.
MKUA — Tn this city, March 12th,
194.’., Thomas J. Mfelia, of 131
River Street.
Funeral Thursday at 8:15 a. m.*
from Millville Funeral Home, 270
West Main Street, to Immaculate
Conception Church at 9 a. m.
SIIIOKLHR—In this city, March llth
1045, William Sheeler, of 112 Sav
ings Street.
Funeral from Algernon k uncrsi
Home, 70 Central Avenue, time and
other arrangements to be an
nounced.
MASS
IIACKKTT—A month's mind solemn
high Mass of reijulem will be
celebrated Thursday morning at
7:::0 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart
Church, for the repose of the aoul
of the late Patrick H. Hackett.
IN MF.MOHIAM
In loving metnory of Anittlo Mill*
clno, who departed from this worm
March 12, 1944:
You are not forgotten loved one,
Nor will you ever be,
Ah long as life aiul memory lasts,
We will remember tbee.
(S'e,MRS. IjKNA MITCCINO
and FAMILY.
J.H.MULVILLE
FUNERAL HOME
Holmes Avenue
—at
270 W. MAIN ST.
DIAL 4-3123
BERGIN'S
Funeral home
Established 1873
290 Eost Moin St.
Tel. 3*0683
li