The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], March 24, 1945, Page THREE, Image 3

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

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18 Auto Operators Ordered to Appear to Answer Charges 1
Seven Waterburians
Among Number Given
Official Summonses
Various Complaints Filed Against Drivers; Number of
Cases to Increase as “Driving Weather” Nears;
Francis W. Hogan to Preside
Seven Waterbury drivers are included among 18
motorists notified to appear at motor vehicle hearings to
be conducted by Officer Francis Hogan of the State Motor
Vehicle Department in the City Courtroom on Thursday,
March 29, at 10:30 a. m.
FRANCIS W. HOGAN
Complaint Officer
BUSINESS FIRMS
GIVEN REMINDER
Corporation Tax Returns
Must Be Filed By Mon=
day, April 2
State Tax Commissioner Walter
W. Walsh reminds all corporations
in the state that corporation busi
ness tax returns are due on or be
fore Monday, April 2, for those op
erating on the calendar year basis.
Corporations failing to file returns
from the calendar year on or be
fore ouch date are liable for the
payment of penalties and interest
charges provided by statute by rea
eon of such failure to file.
Specific attention is called to the
necessity for proper signatures and
acknowledgements on all returns
and payment of the tax due must
accompany the filing of the re
turn.
Extensions of time can be granted
only upon the filing of a tentative
return which must be properly
■igned and acknowledged and ac
companied by a letter requesting an
extension of time together with pay
ment of the estimated amount of tax
Each request should set forth rea
sons for the requested extension
of time for the filing of a final re
turn
DIVORCE ACTIONS
RECORDED TODAY
Two divorce actions involving Wa
terburlans were filed in superior
court today, both of them return
able to the court April 3.
Olga Fosypanko of Waterbury
waterQury drivers ana reasuns iur
suspension are: Armand Coldlla,
1330 Thomaston avenue, reckless
driving and operating under sus
pension: Albert Brooks, 696 North
Riverside street, operating without
permission; Leonard Bosco, 5 Chest
nut Hill road, theft of motor vehicle
and giving false information in ob
taining license: Albert Kaercher,
186 Newbury street, violation not
conviction, evading responsibility;
Nicholas Distefano, 35 Pemberton
street, consider elimination of
financial responsibility, speeding;
Joseph LaRossi, 128 Tudor street,
consider elimination of financial
responsibility, speeding.
Others:
Charles H. Glover, 42 Anderson
street, Union City, accumulated
record.
George L. Crownshaw, Box 93,
East Side road, North Woodbury,
operating under the influence
reckless driving.
Carl W. Seegers, R. P. p. No. 2,
Box 190, Harwinton, Torrington,
operating under the influence.
Charles J. Kovi, 33 Main street,
Winsted, operating under the in
fluence and second conviction oper
ating under suspension, (speeding).
Francis J. McLaughlin, 205 East
Main street, Torrington, second
conviction operating under the in
fluence.
Joseph Matyas, Cornwall Bridge,
violation not conviction, illegal use
of plates.
Edward A. Ploss, 44 Gorman
street, consider elimination of fin
ancial responsibility-evading res
ponsibility.
William J. Ayotte, Maple Lane.
Wolcott, consider elimination of
financial responsibility - operating
under the influence.
Nicholas Andrash, 39 West Main
street, Terryville, complaint-failure
to report accident.
Robert W. Weasa, Southbury,
complaint-speeding.
Earl Brazeau, 101 Elm street,
Winsted, complaint-speeding.
BOULDERS PLACED ON
PROPERTY ILLEGALLY
Claiming large boulders were
dumped on his property on Ray
mond street in May, 1942 by Martin
Sealander of Newton, Francis L.
Wrogg of Middlebury today filed a
$1,000 civil action in common pleas
court against the Newton resident.
The complaint states the defendant
entered the premises unlawfully and
left the boulders. The cost of re
moving them Is estimated by the
plaintiff at $500.
seeks a divorce from Harry Posy
panko, also of this city, on the
ground of intolerable cruelty. The
couple married Aug. 31, 1940, and
the petitioner claims her husband
became cruel the following month.
She seeks custody of their minor
child, an allowance for its support,
and alimony.
Phyllis Vickery Springer of Wa
terbury, is named defendant in a
i suit by Wallace Springer of South
Britain, who makes charges of in
temperance and intolerable cruelty.
The marriage was performed Nov.
21, 1931 at Hanover, Mass.
More motor vehicles are operating
in Sweden than a year ago.
ESTABLISHED 1885
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Every man should at least do this
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New spring Easter neckwear —
Fresh, glamorous, glorious exam
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taste — $1.50 to $$.00.
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
■ m1
An Eighth Air Force Bomber Sta
tlon. England — Staff Sergeant
Oeorge A. Parkhou.se, 24, of Water
bury, Conn., an Eighth Air Force
instrument specialist, has been as
signed to the 452nd Bomb Group's
Sub Depot detachment.
The Sub depot acts as an aircraft
factory in reverse. Battle damaged
B-17 Flying Fortresses are "tom
down” and repaired in the shortest
amount of time possible. Sgt Park
house is responsible for the main
tenance of the highly complicated
instruments that fill the pilot's fly
ing panel.
The Waterbury sergeant is a mem
ber of the Third Air Division—cited
by the president for its now historic
England-to-Africa shuttle bombing
of a Masserschmitt aircraft factory
at Regensburg. Germany.
The son of Jesse J. Parkhouse of
199 Newbury street, Waterbury, Sgt.
Parkhouse was employed by the Wa
terbury Clock Co., there, before en
tering the AAF in August, 1942.
With the 106th Infantry Division
in Germany — Corp. Stanley Sevas,
of 22 Wood street, Waterbury, Conn.,
recently was awarded the Purple
Heaft for wounds received in ac
tion at Wielerbrach, Germany, on
January 26, 1945.
Corporal Sevas, a member of
Company K, 424th Infantry Regi
ment, was injured slightly on the
I
houlder by shell fire. He ni treat
'd and returned to action the same
lay. He is a member ot the lighting
106th (Lion) Division which stood
ike a fortress for many days against
.he might of the German Panzers
uid Volksgranadiers during the re
lent Ardennes counter-offensive. He
was with the Division when It blunt
ed the northward advance of Von
Rundstedt’s breakthrough spear
tiead at Manhay, and began the
process of liquidating the Bulge.
31nce then the Division has been in
almost constant contact with the
enemy—always on the attack.
He Is the son of Mrs. Sophie Sevas
>f 22 Wood street, Waterbury, Conn.
An Eighth Air Force Service
Command Station, England—The
promotion of Gustav E. Frodell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Frodell, 84
Ashland avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,
from private first class to corporal
has been announced by the head
quarters of this strategic air depot
bomber repair base where he is an
aircraft inspector In the supply di
vision.
He was graduated from Wilby
high school in 1932 and prior to his
entry into the military service Aug
ust 19, 1942, at Fort Devens, Ayer,
Mass.,’ he was a clerk at the Sco
vill Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Conn. He
was stationed in the European the
of operations since October,
1943.
I
THE SATURDAY
- By JAMES M. MOORE -
T’he nppri for a srwHnl .ct.at.A hrnt. . nnrl ak s.irk nprsnn<c should be l*e
pital for care, maintenance and
treatment of the criminally insane
and psycopaths is substantiated by
the facts upturned by the recent in
vestigation of .the inadequacies of
our present state institutions. The
investigation and subsequent report
was made by the six-man commit
tee appointed by the Legislature.
These facts plus all they imply, to
even the mind with the least amount
of imagination, accentuate not only
the urgency of such a matter as the
construction of such a hospital, but
also spotlight the deplorable fact
that Connecticut has continued this
long without some concrete effort
to alleviate the situation and pro-g
ress forward.
The subject of the handling and
disposition of the criminally insane
is a broad one and a delicate one as
well, conjunctive at all times
with grave responsibilities on the
part of society in general and upon
those authorities into whose hands
will be placed the immediate re
sponsibilities.
556 Criminal Insane
The Reviewer has just completed
a reading and study of the 30 page
report of the committee received
from Senator Patrick Wallace (D),
this city who is Senate clerk of the
Legislative Welfare committee and
Chairman of the Legislative Penal
Institutions committee.
A total of 1,484 persons are now
confined in our state institutions
comprised of the Middletown State
hospital; Fairfield state hospital;
Norwich state hospital; Connecticut
Reformatory; Long Lane Farm;
Wethersfield Prison; M a n s f i e Id
State Training School and the
Southbury Training School.
Of this latter total, 556 have been
adjudged criminally insane, a popu
lation comprised of 474 men and 82
women. These are confineu in the
following numbers in the following
Institutions; Middletown, 148; Fair
field, 125; Norwich, 265 and Weth
ersfield. 18.
In fairness to the authorities of
these institutions it must be stated,
as in the report of the committee,
that sevpre handicapping has result
ed from wartime manpower short
ages and other comparable factors.
For example at the Fairfield State
hospital the ratio of attendants to
patients is one to every 139 patients
during the night-time, a fact which
is not only a deterrent to proper ad
ministration but a danger to the
welfare of all patients as well as a
situation which can never promise
of any constructive benefits to those
confined.
Recommendations
Following its survey the commit
tee has made the following recom
mendations; 1—that a separate
hospital unit be constructed for the
care of the criminally insane and
the insane with criminal tenden
cies such inst tution to be of a
structural design best suited to af
ford the maximum in protection
against escape; such institution to
be equipped with the most modem
and adequate of facilities for the
care detention and treatment of
such patients. 2—that suitable
quarters be provided in this pro
posed hospital for the "defective
delinquents and "vicious feeble
minded as defined in state sec
tions 597 supplement; 3—that a
five member board be appointed by
the Governor to consist of two
psychiatrists one attorney one
member of the Public Welfare
Council and the commissioner of
the state police. This board to
have exclusive authority in matters
relating to the committment of
persons to this hospital.
Also 4—that each person com
mitted shall subject to approval uf
the commission remain in the cus
tody if the superintendent until he
or she has been deemed fit to re
turn to society; 5—that thL com
mission now take immediate steps
to redistribute the criminally in
sane of the state Into those quar
ters best suited to their needs un
til such a hospital can be com
pleted; 6—that a ratio of not less
than one attendant to six palents
be maintained In all state hospital
wards wherein are confined the
criminally Insane and others cate
gorized within the report.
Inadequate Care
It is revealed by the report that
in all our state Institutions at pres
en those adjudged criminally in
sane are confined soley in what
might be termed a status of incar
ceration thus disregarding the very
fact that these persons are “sick"
Seiving treatments designed to em
better or cure their condition. Al
though consideration is given to
the fact that artime restrictions
have curtailed the possibility of any
formative efforts to treat these in
dividuals the facts seem to be an
indictment both of the present au
thorities of some of these institu
tions who have failed in their duty
to make more of an issue of the
situations prevailing and in the
case of those in office preceeding
the war who failed then to attempt
at a time when labor and materials
were available to eliminate the sit
uation.
Such consideration of these “un
fortunates” deems them as lost in
dividuals who might better be dead
than as burdens upon the state.
Such an attitude penalizes society
rather than benefits it inasmuch as
each and everyone is a member of
that society and by the simple ex
pedient of a severe blow on the
head could well become classified
among those now so poorly treat
ed. In addition is the most import
ant fact that by means of humnae
and progressive experimental treat
ment of these persons much knowl
edge could be gained toward the
subsequent prevention and possi
ble cure of such mental and per
sonality anomolies.
Border-Line Cases
Consideration of the utmost con
cern must be given also, we believe,
to the proper treatment and deten
tion of what have been termed
“border-line” cases the majority of
which are classified criminally as
rapists. Under law, at present, these
individuals are sentenced to state
prison for the crime of this type
assault and upon serving of the
minimum sentence, three years for
example, they are released into so
ciety to again perpetrate a similar
Many of these persons are psy
chopaths whose sense of judgement
may be feeble, or whose emotional
unstability is so great that they are
victims of impulses and sensations,
or they may be suffering from the
preliminary stages of real insan
ity. Certainly they too, in many in
stances, where predicated on such
causes, are ‘sick’1 persons and as
such should be given the advantages
of proper care, treatment and con
finement both for their good and
the good of society. Yet under the
law they need but serve their sen
tence as set by the court and then
must be freed to become the irre
sponsible preyers upon society. In
a recent discussion the Reviewer
had with Warden Ralph Walker of
the Wethersfield State Prison the
latter expressed deep concern with
this problem and noted that he had
numerous cases of this type at his
institution.
Of great importance is the need,
we believe, to maintain a constant
means of proper and adequate
treatment for persons in this con
dition for only by such means can
eventual possible cures be effected
and can come forth the means and
ways, the discoveries as to how, pos
sibly, to prevent the warping and
stress upon the personalities of in
dividuals that cause them to be
come, in many instances, antagonis
tic to, or unworthy of, society and
its functions.
Better Wage Standard
The state should be willing to pay
a high level of wage for the serv
ices of skilled and trained psychia
tric workers, psychologists, social
workers and trained and intelligent
attendants. Only by such means can
we hope to obtain the best in serv
ices in such a new institution. With
out such assistance the administra
tion of such a hospital would be a
tragic Joke.
The problem is a vast and tre
mendous one calling for constant
and vital attention, which at no
time should be permitted to lag out
of callous indifference, misunder
standing or Just plain misadminls
tration of responsibility.
It Is a problem that all author
ities opine will be increased follow
ing this war because of the stress
and strain on both the serviceman
and the civilian. It lias already
shown a tremendous Increase since
the start of the war.
Our preparations should start im
mediately both for the anticipated
Increase after the war ind as a pro
gressive means of building for a
future which will see this problem
handled with all moral respect and
responsibility. These people are our
fellowmen and to ignore their plight
is to ignore the plight of all society.
A
SURVIVED IWO JIMA
JOHN R. OMIECIENSKI
Athough he “lost many friends
and saw others seriously wounded"
in the bloody battle at Iwo Jima,
Pfc. John R. Omiecienski, 20, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Omie
cienski of 396 Baldwin street, was
one of the lucky members of the
Third Marine division to escape
from the inferno with his life. In
a letter to his family dated March
16, the young Marine mentioned
his participation in the battle with
the Nipponese and said he was con
valescing.
Pfc. Omicienski, who enlisted in
the Marine Corps over two years
ago, trained at Parris Island,
S. C., and Camp Lejcune, N. C.
He was stationed at Guam before
being sent to Iwo Jima.
His brother Pvt. Theodore
Omiecienski, Jr., has been sta
tioned In France with an.Army
ordinance crew.
John Benesevich, cook 3-c on a
Navy patrol craft, lost his life in
combat in the Mediterranean
theater of operations, the War De
partment has informed his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Benese
vich, 184 Alder street. On sea duty
for the past 18 months, he parti
cipated in the invasion of Nor
mandy.
In a letter, dated March 4, the
21-year-old seaman said he hoped
to return home shortly.
Seaman Benesevich was born in
Waterbury December 15, 1924. A
graduate of St. Joseph's Grammar
School and Crosby High school, he
was employed at the Waterbury
Tool, Division of Vickers, Inc.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by two brothers, Bronis, a
student at St. Mary’s Seminary,
Baltimore, Md., and Cpt. Joseph
Benesevich, a paratrooper serving
in Holland.
At a meeting of the Cpl. Francis
J. Jamele detachment it was dis
closed that two new detachments of
the Marine Corp League will soon be
organized. O. J. Kingsbury, depart
ment vice-commandant, in a dis
cussion of league activities in Con
necticut, who was accompanied by
Richard Veer, Manchester Detach
ment commandant, made the an
nouncement.
Plans for the organization meet
ing of Jamele auxiliary April 29 were
also discussed.
«c. Joseph uetta, zu, son oi Mrs.
Kate Cetta, 20 Cossett street, has
recently been promoted to sergeant,
a dispatch from his base with the
75th. Infantry division on the con
tinent said. He ntrd th srvicZR
tlnent said. He entered the service
July 14, 1943, and went overseas
last October.
Cpl. Domenic Rinaldi, who has
served somewhere i nthe Aleutians
for the past seven months, has re
cently been promoted to technician
fourth grade, according to word re
ceived by his mother, Mrs. Victoria
Rinaldi, 35 White street. Sgt. Ri
naldi was inducted into the Army
at Fort Devens, Mass., in March,
1943, and received his basic training
at Camp Lee, Va. He was a roofing
contractor prior to his induction.
Cpl. George P. Neale, 22, has ar
rived in India with the Ah- Forces,
according to word received by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neale
attended Trinity college, Hartford,
beTbre entering the service in Aug
ust, 1942. He has two brothers in the
service, Keneth with the Navy, and
Williams, with the infantry in Ger
many.
T-Sgt. Edward Flood, son of Ed
ward Flood, 7 Watertown avenue,
has returned to this country and Is
now a patient at Tilton General
hospital, Fort Dix, N. J., where he
will undergo an operation.
Sgt. Flood served 16 months in
New Guinea and other parts of the
South Pacific. Previous to entering
the service he was an employe of
the Mattatuck Mfg. Co., and resides
with his sister, Mrs. Charles Keegan,
649 East Main street.
Frank Sodlick, 9 Hawkins street,
has received word from his son
Frank R. Sedlick, that his ship was
in the following engagements: Mar
cus Island, Wake Island, Saipan,
Tinian, Guam "where Jap planes
were as thick as flies", Palaus, Yap
Island, Leyte, Mindanao, and Luzon.
His cruiser is credited with destroy
ing many Jap planes, a carrier and
a few destroyers and tankers.
First Lt. George H. Largay, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lar
gay, 161 Hillside avenue, has been
warded the Bronze Star Medal for
Meritorious servicein connection
with military operations at Nancy,
France.
Lt. Largay, who is now serving in
Germany as the leader of the In
telligence and reconnaissance plat
toon. was cited “for superior lea
dership, courage and unusual de
votion to duty.”
Beginning Army service as a
corporal with Headquartersj Co..
102d Infantry, when the National
Guard was federalized in Febru
ary, 1941, the officer served eight
months in the South Pacific be
fore returning for officer candidate
training. He was commissioned in
December. 1942, at For Benning.
Ga.. and has been In Europe since
last August. He served in Luxem
bourg, Belguim, France and Ger
many.
An Eighth Air Force Bomber Sta
tion, England—Edward E. Lanou
ette, the 19-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Lanouette, of 217
Morse avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,
has recently been promoted from
the rank of corporal to sergeant.
Since his arrival in the European
theater of operations on January
19, 1945, Sgt. Lanouette has been
serving with the veteran 305th
Bombardment group as a radio op
erator on a B-17 Flying Fortress
heavy bomber.
Before his entrance in the AAF
on August 24, 1943, Sgt. Lanouette
was employed as a route salesman
by the Waterbury Towel Supply
company. He is a graduate of
Crosby high school.
With the First Tactical Air Force
B-26 Marauder Bomb Group, France
—Second Litutenant Earle W. Hart
ley, Jr., of Thomaston, Connecticut,
has been awarded the Air Medal
for “meritorious achievement” as
pilot of a B-26 Marauder during an
attack on strongly fortified enemy
defensive installations in the Sieg
fried Line near Neider-Otterbach,
Germany.
The 24-year-old pilot has flown 20
combat missions with his First Tac
tical Air Force “Boomerang Group”
veterans of six major campaigns
luring 23 continuous months of
combat operations in the Mediter
ranean and European theater* of
operations.
Lieutenant Hartley was commis
sioned in 1943 and has been overseas
since last November. He attended
Colgate University where he was a
member of Larnba Chi Alpha fra
ternity. He Is the son of Earl W
Hartley, Sr , of 44 Union street,
Thomaston.
The Bronze Star Medal has been
awarded to Pfc. Arthur M. Brown,
Jr„ for heroic service in laying a
positions near Haklrchen, Germany,
mine field In front of the defensive
on December 18, 1944, to impede an
expected enemy counter-attack.
SUPREME COURT
LISTS APPEAL
Town of Southbury Pro
tests Verdict of $4,000
Given Mrs. Witek
The appeal of the Town of South
bury from the $4,000 jury verdict
returned for Mrs. Margaret O.
Witek of Oxford is listed on the
April docket of the state supreme
court of errors in Hartford, and
may be assigned for a hearing when
the docket is called next Wednes
day, March 28.
Mrs. Witek, daughter of Sheriff
Chris Olsen, brought her suit in
the New Haven superior court to
recover for injuries sustained Jan.
21, 1942 when her car skidded on
an icy road in Southbury. The town
was charged with negligence for
failing to sand the highway.
Considerable interest has been
shown in the litigation in various
towns of the state, since it involves
the question of the extent of towns
responsibility in sanding roads.
At trial of the case, counsel for
the Town of Southbury pointed out
it would cost the town $25,000 each
year to sand the 120 miles of town
roads. It was pointed out the pop
ulation in Southbury is 1,500 and
that the annual appropriation for
year-round care of roads is only
$7,500.
If the high court should uphold
the verdict, it is believed town au
thorities would have to review bud
gets on road maintenance.
The first trial on the Witek claims
ended in a deadlock in November,
1943. The $4,000 jury verdict was
returned in April, 1944.
Evidence in the case has been
printed, the docket list indicates,
and1 the appeal is ready for a hear
ing.
The defendants’ appeal in the
action brought by James Lewis of
Waterbury against the I. M. Shapiro
Co., Inc., is also listed on the April
docket, but the evidence is not yet
printed and a hearing is not ex
pected until a later term of the
high court.
The plaintiff, a 15-year-old youth,
who brought the suit through his
father, Alexander Lewis, was
awarded a judgment of $3,838.69 by
Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas
J. Wall last Oct. 31. The youth sued
as the result of injuries sustained
April 8, 1940, when a South Leon
Attention—
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36 Jefferson St.
1
Southbury Couple In 1
Legal Entanglements 1
Wife Attaches Husband’s Property in Seeking Dam
ages of $45,000; Requests Allowance
Property valued at $45,000 has
been attached by Mrs. Margaret
Barbaresi of Southbury In connec
tion with a civil action filed in su
perior court today against her hus
band, Alfred P. Barbaresi, also of
Southbury.
In the litigation, which is based
on property holdings and a support
request, the plaintiff seeks $45,000
damages or else a reconveyance of
property which she deeded to her
husband last Dec. 14 She also
seeks an order requiring the de
fendant to pay a weekly sum for
support of herself and their 11
year-old daughter, Sarah.
Mrs. Barbaresi's complaint states
difficulties arose between herself
and her husband, and last Dec. 14
she agreed to convey her Southbury
property, valued at $40,000, to liim
on his promise to take care of her
financially. She claims he repre
sented that he would pay her (4.000
per year, with $1,000 of that sum
to go toward the education and
clothing expenses of the daughter.
The court writ states that on the
day the deed was executed the sum
of $1,000 was placed by the defend
ant into Mrs. Barbaresi's bank ac
count, but that no payment has
been made since then. The plain
tiff claims that since the start of
this month she has been without
funds to support herself or the
child. The plaintiff and defendant
have been living apart since the
property transaction was made, the
complaint points out.
The plaintiff claims further that
she worked in her husband’s busi
ness and from time to time ad
vanced money to him for use in his
business. She lists the total sum
at $1,100.
Judges lo Complete
Assignments Shortly
Judges presiding in superior court 1
and common pleas court will com- 1
plete their winter assignments here 1
next week, and will start spring
terms April 3 in other cities. ]
Judge Prank P. McEvoy, who is i
presiding officer in superior court, 1
will serve in Hartford during the ;
next term, and will be replaced here '
by Judge John A Cornell of
Bridgeport. The spring term will
continue until June 29, with criminal i
sessions to take place April 3 and .
June 5. A naturalization session has :
been scheduled for May 1.
Assignments in common pleas
courts will be taken by Judge Ray
mond J. Devlin of the New Haven
and Judge Thomas J. Molloy of
Hartford. They will replace Judge
Miles P. McNiff, who will serve in
ard street wall collapsed on him.
The defendant concern had been
engaged to tear down the wall.
Also entered on the new docket is
the property litigation brought by
Michael C. Varanelli against Mary
E. Sullivan Luddy. The appeal was
taken by the defendant from a su
perior court decision.
War obstacles failed to keep
Swiss manufacturers from partic
ipating in a recent exhibtion in An
kara, Turkey.
■'airfield county, and Judge John F.
•IcDonough. who has been assigned
o Litchfield county.
From April 6 to May 18 Judge
Devlin will preside at short calendar
essions and court trials, while Judge
ilolloy will sit at the criminal ses
lon which opens April 3 and then
rill take civil jury cases until May
8. On May 20, the assignments
rill be reversed. Judge Devlin tak
ng jury and criminal cases and
hidge Molloy serving tor court busi
less. The spring term will end
rune 29
Ready-to-\Vear
SUITS
Thnt lire different
• • • •
Quality materials,
all Hand Needled
Into Ntylen thnt
do Konietliing for
to $65
We are Tailor
DeKiKiierM. Wit
u n fitting la a
aelenee.
Joseph’s
t iothiers • Tailors
125 BANK ST.
Howland -Hughes
“Waterbury’s Friendly Department Store.”
Are We Forgettina
So Soon?
Waterbury Is Lagging
Behind In Her Quota
RED CROSS
WAR FUND
WORN \
SHIRT
COLLARS
REVERSED
, 3s* r
WONDER WEAVERS
HOSIERY
lit PAIRING
56 So. Main
5*0610
LEBON’S
CENTER
278 No Main 81
Phono 3-7221
▲ x/ More Then Ever
IUUAT you Need
QUALITY
RECAPPING
NO ONE IN TOWN CAN
MATCH OUR EQUIPMENT
Come to
Quality
Headquarter!
For Prompt
Recapping Serrteo
Motor Tire Service, Inc.
General Tlreo—Willard Batteries
22 FREIGHT ST. DIAL S-4187
$
GENERAL,
TIRE J
THE CHINA INN
dlHarrlaoa Are. at LeavrairorTk
•p.ctallaloK la Ohlaeaa and
Aaaertcaa Dl.he.
OPEN DA1I.T AND IIlHDAf
11 too A. n. to 10 P. M.
Satardaya and ftandara 11 a. m
ta la Mldalafcl_
Buy War Bond* & Stamps
EASTER
BUNNIES
$100 up
ALSO A FINE
SELECTION
OK TOTS!
BEACON
KIDDIE CENTRE
73 GRAND STREET
LUNCHEON AND MEAL>
ALWAYS READY
Good 8rr*»«*e and l‘romi*l
A Mention
Orescher & Keck Cafe
Open tfivrry Evrninn
IS - IP HAHHIMON A % \ I F
Attention—
MOTORIST!
WE DO VULCANIZ
ING AND ALL TYPES
OF TIRE AND TUBE
REPAIRING
WE HAVE NEW TIKES FOR
CERTIFICATE HOLDERS
fNITSP
36 Jefferson St.
TeL 3-1141
& ,