The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], April 02, 1945, Page THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
I Exciting Chase Precedes Arrest Of Hamilton Ave. You
Take Up
Chase Of Suspect In
Attempted Burglary
Accused Stops When Policeman Fires Shot in Air;
i Held for Superior Court Under Bonds of $2,000
Crowded Court Docket Today
John Scott, 22, 309 Hamilton Avenue, was bound over
■to Superior Court under a $2,000 bond after he pleaded
guilty to charges of breach of the peace and breaking and
entry before Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this mom
j ir.g. Detective Paul Moynihan, who made the arrest, told
the court that he found Scott being chased by half a dozen
persons on Baldwin Street shortly after 10 o’clock last
night. He said he caught up with Scott on Pleasant Street
Biter a shot fired in the air failed to halt the man.
MUUUVVCU Mi wre
that he ransacked the home of Mrs.
I
* ‘i
lAnna. Jones, 190 River street, tak
ing an empty wallet, earlier in the
evening. He was also Identified by
Cpl Baumgarten, 424 Baldwin street,
as a man who entered his room by
the back door, and turned and fled
when he saw it was occupied.
A $100 cash bond posted by Joseph
Trotman, 21, 132 Locust street, was
forfeited when he failed to appear
to answer to assault charges brought
by Joseph Caproaso, 24 Wells street.
Oaproaso told Detectives James
Btack and Paul Moynihan that he
was about to enter a club at 136
Locust street last night when Trot
man came over to him and asked
him to go have a drink. When
he replied that he didn’t drink, he
said, Trotman struck hdm on the
jaw. When the men in the club,
hearing the noise, came outside, he
said Trotman began throwing stones
at them. One stone struck Caproaso
on the elbow. Inflicting a bruise
■which required hospital attention.
Clerk Albert Bronsky called an
other bond, this for $125, when
Prank " Laudaskas, 63, 336 North
Main street, failed to appear to an
swer to charges of keeping liquor
with Intent to sell- Prosecutor
Frederick W. Palomba told the court
that he understood Mr. Laudaskas
was being married this morning.
The prosecutor said Laudaskas was
arrested Saturday night by Sgt. Jo
seph McCarthy and Detectives
Jamas Stack and Paul Moynihan
who found liquor in his beer
llcenged tavern.
Alphonse Pelletier, 47, 546 Sylvan
avenue, was given a continuance to
April 17 on a charge of driving
under the influence of liquor. Prose
cutor Palomba said Pelletier was
arrested last night by Patrolman
John Deeley after a wild ride up
Sylvan avenue. In which his cai
struck a machine operated by Wil
liam Brooks, 1477 Baldwin street,
and another driven by Paul La
Madeleine, 36 Whittlesey avenue
The latter got out of his car and
chased the fleeing motorist into his
garage which was a short distance
from the scene of the second acci
dent, Officer Deeley reported.
Other cases: Sherman Blanchard,
80, 31 Yergan street, failure to grant
right of way, nolled for $6; Michael
McCarthy, 30, 131 Baldwin street,
breach of the peace, suspended 60
day Jail sentence, intoxication, $10
line; John McCarthy, 33, 131 Bald
win street, intoxication and breach
of the peace, nolled; John Smith,
48, 20 Goss street, assault and
breach of the peace, nolled; Eliza
beth Waters, 36, 56 Lorraine street,
Intoxication and breach of the
peace, nolled; Gregor Dumer, 43.
115 Clay street, passing a red light,
06 bond called; Walter Rugg, 16,
Central avenue, Wolcott, parking
within 25 feet of an Intersection.
$6 bond called; Joseph LaRose, 52,
468 West Main street, non-support,
continued to April 10.
Increased shipments have bolster
ed the banana business in Hon
duras
JEFFERSON DAY
DINNER PLANNED
Local Democratic Officials
Invited to New Haven
Gathering April 14
Local Democratic officials and
leaders were today in receipt of in
vitations to subscribe to a $25 Jef
ferson Day Dinner, scheduled tc
be held at the Hotel Taft, New Ha
ven, on Saturday, April 14. Frank
J. Madden, deputy state treasurer
and treasurer of the Democratic
State Central Committee, is in
charge of arrangements for the
event.
The Connecticut dinner is but
one of many being held throughout
the various states at the suggestion
of National Chairman Robert E
Hannegan. Proceeds are to be used
to meet a deficit incurred by the
National Committee in conducting
last fall's election campaign.
Originally April 139th, Jefferson s
birthday, had been recommended
as the date lor holding these din
ners, but as it falls on a Friday
it was decided tto hold them one
night later. This year they are
supplanting the former Jackson daj
dinners which the Democratic part,)
sponsored as a revenue-producing
means for a number of years.
A year ago the Jackson Day Din
ner in Connecticut was held on £
different scale with sponsors being
allowed to subscribe $25, while din
ner tickets sold for $10. This din
ner was also followed by five con
gressional district dinners, knowi
as Jefferson Day banquets, one o
which was held in Waterbury witl
the late Senator Francis T. Malone;
of Meriden the prncipal speaker
The local committees were aliowet
to set their own price on ticket
for these events, but were asked t<
guarantee the State Central Com
mitte a minimum contribution.
^Although this is an off-year ii
Connecticut politics, there are i
number of local elections to be heit
that will undoubtedly be the sub
ject of considerable discussion a
the dinner, including that in Wa
terbury. As the Legislature wil
also be in session when the dinne:
is held, it is expected there may bi
some talk over patronage matter;
which are rapidly coming to a heac
at Hartford.
BOWLING’S HIS DISH
Chicago — (UP) — Seventy-four
year-old A. A. Clark rolls thre<
games a day, five days a week, at i
Chicago bowling alley as part o:
a physical conditioning program
What's more, he averages 155, i
score many young bowlers woulc
consider pretty good.
!«► <+
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You can’t help feeling chipper with a Dobbs
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isfaction. You know at a glance that Dobbs Cross
Country is quality through and through—Dobbs
fa workmanship... Dobbs in style.. .Dobbs in
quality.
Clothes Boost War Victims Morale
This war victim family believes that “the only good Nazi is a
dead Nazi.” From such a dead Nazi, “Mom” obtained the overcoat
which covers her and the baby. “Junior” got the shirt, his only
garment. “Pop” got shoes to smarten up his ragged rig, and little
“Tony” got a strip of canvas for a makeshift toga. Millions of
others in war-ravaged lands need all the serviceable used clothing,
shoes and bedding you can give to the United National Clothing
.Collection.
GIF BOYS IN
THE SERVICE
Scott Field, ill., ific. James j. ui
vlto, son of Mrs. Mary Dlvito, 476
North Main street, Waterbury, Conn.,
was one of 15 added to the honor
roll of the radio operating branch,
a special course of the radio opera
tors mechanic school, at Scott Field,
111., parent radio school of the AAF
Training Command.
This phase is one of many to be
completed by Pfc. Divito, a part of
his intensive training to become a
radio-gunner on one of America’s
great bombers.
Pfc. Anthony D’Amico, a former
street department employe was kill
ed in action March 15 in Germany,
according to word received by his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. An
thony DiMeco, 234 Ht.user street,
with whom he resided before en
tering the service.
The soldier, a native of Everett,
Mass., was taken to Italy by his par
ents when he was two years old,
and resided there until 1938, when
he returned to the United States
and made his home with his uncle
and aunt.
He entered the service in Decem
ber, 1942, and went overseas with
a mechanized cavalry reconnalsance
unit In November, 1944.
Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I Alessio D’Amico, Azruzzi, Italy; the
soldier is survived by a sister, Mrs.
! Netti Lattanzio, Astoria, N. Y.; and
four brothers and sisters, all In Italy
I
! Miami, Flo. — The ATC plane trip
i back to the United States was fast,
• but it still wasn’t any too speedy
for Pfc. Francis M. Kozlak. 23, 45
i Joseph street, Torrington, Conn.
Kozlak made the assertion today
I as he was clearing Air Transport
Command’s Miami Army Air Field
; enroute home after a fast ATC plane
trip from Italy.
Overseas 34 months, he was
mighty happy to look forward to
1 hanging his battered service cap at
1 45 Joseph street, Torrington, where
1 his father, Frank J. Kozlak has been
waiting for him.
A U.S. Strategic Air Force Station
in England. — Cpl. Henry C. Mierz
winski, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Mierzwinski of 226 Orange
; street, Waterbury, Conn, recently
arrived in this war theatre of oper
ations and received a brief orienta
tion course at this station designed
to help him adjust himself to life in
a combate zone.
Cpl. Mierzwinski will soon trans
fer to his permanent station from
which America’s fighting planes
cover our advance into Germany.
Prior to entering the Army Air
Forces, he was employed by the
Waterbury Mfg. Co. in Waterbury.
With US Supply Forces in France
_Privates Richard W., and Russel
W Gilbert, twin sons of Mrs. Har
rit A. Gilbert. 325 French street,
Watertown, Conn., are key mem
bers of a Quartermaster service com
pany in France rushing essential
war supplies to US armies driving
into Germany.
Unable to land on their first at
tempt on D-Day due to enemy ar
tillery fire, the landing craft carry
ings Privates Gilbert withdrew and
successfully landed a few hours la
ter.
On the following day, Pvt. Rich
ard and Pvt. Russel Gilbert open
ly exposed themselves to enemy
gunfire to aid in unloading vital
ammunition and other supplies.
Now, Privates Gilbert and other
hard-working members of 414 2nd
Quartermaster Service company are
engaged in forwarding the essen
tial war supplies from the Com
munications Zone to our rapidly ad
vancing armies in Germany.
Before entering the Army in
June, 1943, the brothers attended
Watertown high school.
S-Sgt. Pasqualc Galante, 22, son
of Mr and Mrs. Louis Galante, 87
Wood street, lias participated In 250
operational missions totaling 750
hours in the Rooper Carrier Com
mand. The radio operator has
participated in campaigns in 3outh
America, Africa, India, Burma and
China, where he is now stationed.
During his 16 months he has been
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross with an Oak Leaf Cluster and
the Air Medal with three Clusters.
Robert Shumway, aviation radio
man 2-C, is spending a furlough
with his father, Carl Shumway, 521
Woodtick road. He has returned
after a year’s duty In the South
America area.
William A. Houston, ,Jr. Aviation
Ordnanceman 2-C has completed a
course in aircraft turret mainten
ance at Jacksonville, Fla., and is
now stationed at Hutchinson. Kans
Houston, who Is spending a leave
here with his father. William Hous
m ton, 35 Mitchell avenue, enlisted Is
m the Navy In July. 1942.
AT GREAT LAKES
MISS SHEILA A. SHEA
Sheila Anne Shea, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Shea,
R. F. D. No. 1, Mlddlebury, Conn.,
is one of 50 Senior Cadet Nurses
who has reported to the IT. .8.
Naval Hospital here to complete
their training as Cadet Nurses.
She attended the St. Raphael’s
Hospital, 1450 Chapel St„ New
Haven, Conn., for her basic train
ing.
Pvt. Ralph Fappiano, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fappiano, 16
Sprague Ct., has been assigned as
a motor vehicle operator at Camp
Davis, N. C.
Hazel Jeffries, Lieut, (j.g.) in the
Navy Nurse corps, is spending Eas
ter week with her sister, Mrs. Floyd
B. Smith, 123 Windsor street. hSe
is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Jef
fries of Hartford, formerly of Wa
terbury.
Private First Class John F. Car
roll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Carroll, 292 Baldwin street, is back
at his post as a Marine tractor oper
ator at an Italian port, after two
months in a hospital in Italy.
A graduate of Leavenworth High
school, Private First Class Carroll
was employed at the small tube
plant of the French Manufacturing
Company before entering service,
March 17,1943.
Charles E. Fadus, seaman first
class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Fadus, 252 Jersey street, is train,
ing aboard the U. S. S. Dover, oldest
U. S. ship in service, to become
a member of the armed guard crews
for suply ships destined to run
Japan off the seas.
A graduate of Crosby High school,
Seaman Fadus entered the Navy
May 30, 1944.
Richard A. Allison, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert J. Allison, 51
Aurora street, was recently gradu
ated parachute rigger third class
from the Parachute Riggers School
at the Naval Air Station, ake
hui'st, N. J.. upon completion ot
three months of special training.
Allison enlisted in the Navy No
vember 10, 1943. His wife, Mildred,
is now living in Berwyn, 111.
Sergeant Robert R. Kucheravy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kuch
eravy of 26 St. Paul street, is now
stationed at Corsica. A radioman
waist guner, he has been overseas
three months with a B-25 Mitchell
bomber crew. His brothers, John
and Lester, are serving in the Navy
in the South Pacifls area.
Staff-Sgt. Floyd Blansfield, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Blansfield oi
Bradley avenue, has arrived here foi
a 30-day furlough after completing
35 missions in the European area
A right waist gunner with a B-ll
Flying Fortress unit, the young
serviceman participated in three
major missions, Including the bomb
ing at Cologne, during the year he
has served overseas. He is noldei
of the Air Medal and several Oat
Leaf clusters.
Staff Sergt. Blansfield, who has
been stationed with the Eight Ail
Force in England, will report nexl
to Atlantic City, N. J. He has beer
in the service nearly two years. H<
has a brother who is stationed wit!
a Marine Corps unit in North Caro
lina.
Pfc. Michael L. Feola, who spe:.
31 months in the Medlterraneat
area, returned to the United Statei
recently. He is the son of Mr. ans
Mrs. Daniel Feola, 1942 Atwooi
avenue. A veteran of the cam
paigns in North Africa, Sicily
Naples, and other parts of Italy, n
wears four battle stars on his Eu
ronean-Medlterranean ribbon.
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR CAMPAIGN
Clothing Drive Committee
Holding Meeting Here
This Afternoon
Members of the local Clothing
Relief Collection conunitees will
meet today at 4 p. m. at the Office
of Civilian Defense to outline fur
ther plans for participation In the
current campaign.
The collection of critically needed
clothing of all types for the war
trodden people of Europe and the
Philippines is being conducted here
from April through April 15 In
conjunction with the national cam
paign of the United National Cloth
ing Collection campaign headed by
famed shipbuilder Henry J. Kaiser.
Local school children are being
depended upon as a great source
for such collections by means of
house to house canvassing of resi
dents In their immediate neighbor
hoods. Local clergy of Waterbury’s
parochial schools are directing the
activities of the students of the
latter while public school activities
are headed by latter authorities.
Civic, fraternal and religious or
ganizations all are participating in
the Waterbury campaign striving
toward the city-wide goal of one
half million pounds. All types of
clothing (except formal wear) are
being sought with the stress being
placed upon children’s garments
and shoes- Local firehouses are be
ing utilized throughout the city as
collection depots.
The national goal of the cam
paign, as announced by Mr. Kaiser,
is 150,000,000 pounds. That is the
minimum amount sought to meet
the most urgent needs of the 125,
000,000 men, women and children In
war-devastated countries. With the
release of additional millions still
held In Axis slavery, the need will
increase, and it is the hope of the
National chairman that the mini
mum goal will be far exceeded. The
drive is being conducted in behalf
of more than 50 voluntary war relief
agencies, representing all the war
devastated areas in Europe Asia and
the Pacific and the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitaton Adminis
tration.
All clothing shoes and bedding
collected will be distributed free and
without any discrimination as to
race, creed or political affiliation
and according to the extent and the
urgency of the need.
The slogan of the campaign is:
What Can You Spare That They
Can Wear?’ ’
Mr. Kaiser pointing to the fact that
deaths from exposure among the des
titute millions last winter equaled
the deaths due to starvation and
malnutrition urges every American
to ask himself or herself that ques
tion and to supply the answer in the
form of serviceable used apparel
and bedding to the nearest local
receiving depot.
COMMUNITY CLUBS
IN BOWLING PARTY
Washington Park to Enter
tain Platts Mills Group
Wednesday Night
Washington Hill
Washington Park Community
Club will entertain members of the
Platts Mills Community Club, Wed
nesday evening with a bowling
party — at the Washington Park
Community House. Bowling will
start at 7:30 o'clock, in order that
all the strings will be played off, be
fore the refreshment committee
call "come and get it'* — William
P. Kelly is chairman of the com
mittee, and any member who is in
terested in bowling is invited to at
tend. The regular bowling team
of the Community Club has not
been playing on schedule, so Wed
nesday nights team will be more
or less of a pick-up one, and conse
quently should be a lot of fun.
Refreshments will be served in
the cafeteria. Dancing, if there is
time for any, wil be held in the
auditorium.
Religious instructions for the
grammar school pupils of the St.
Francis Xavier parish will be re
sumed this week, at the usual times,
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
Saturday morning at 10 o’clock and
after the 8:30 o’clock Mass on Sun
day.
The parish C. Y. O. will hold their
Easter season dance, Thursday
night at the Washington Park Com
munity House. All the young people
of the parish are invited to attend.
Father James Sullivan is director of
St. Francis C. Y. O. Dancing will be
from 8 o’clock to 10:30. Refresh
ments wil be served in the cafeteria.
The Holy Name 45 Tournament
will play their regular game of
cards this evening in the basement
of the St. Francis parochial school.
St. Francis Holy Name Society
will receive Holy Communion next
Sunday at the 7:30 o’clock Mass.
Religious Instructions for the
High School pupils of the parish
will be held on Friday night, at 8
o’clock, in the basement of the
school.
Martin Campion has been choosen
to represent St. Francis C. Y. O. in
the Oratorlal Contest in Waterbury.
It was announced at the Masses
yesterday, that pupils of St. Francis
Xavier school will work on the
clothing drive, and will be glad to
help deliver old clothing to the Dis
tribution Centers, if they are asked
to do so. If anyone calls eithei
Rev. David O’Keefe, or the con
vent, leaving their name and
. address, the errand will be taker
! care of. The clothing drive is nov
I In progress, official datea from
. April 1st to the 15th.
Friday of this week the first Frl
day o/ April. Masses will be al
. 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 o’clock. Confes
sion:, on Thursday afternoon at <
Churches Thronged For
Joyous Easter Services
Sunrise Services Also Largely Attended; Colorful
Easter Fashioon Parade Held; Solemn Note Observed
Though a brilliant, warm sun
shone on Easter worshippers yes
terday, and many Waterburians re
ported that they could not recall
when the weather had been more
Ideal, yet a solemn note was very
nuch in evidence as residents oi
the city attended Resurrection day
services.
Thousands of churchgoers at
tended services from sunrise un
til evening, in observance of the
city's fourth wartime Easter.
Though merchants reported rec
prd-breaklng business throughout
last week, the usual display of ex
pensive furs, jewels, and toppers
was missing from the Easter par
ade. Waterbury women marked the
ppening of the spring season in
suits or tailored coats. The only
touch of elegance seen in yester
day's parade were the flowered
rimmed hats and bright shiny straw
toppers. Corsages, many of wnich
were sent by servicemen abroad and
at home, were numerous. But few
er orchids were noted.
Brilliant hues of red, rose, fushia
and violet were predominant, while
the perennial favorites of fashion
able ladies—black, blue and greys—
were also seen.
Though a military uniform was
noted here and there, it is be
lieved fewer servicemen were home
on leave than during any previous
holiday. Neither did railroads or
bus companies experience the cus
tomary rush Easter business.
The commemoration of the resur
rection of Jesus Christ was observed
by residents of this city and sur
rounding towns at several sunrise
services yesterday.
The Bunker Hill dawn service
SHERIDAN COUNCIL
ANNOUNCES PLANS
Program of Coming Events
to Be Discussed Tomor*
row Evening
A meeting of Sheridan Council
24, Knights of Columbus, is sched
at 8:30 in the Columfwyp ot
uled to be held tomorrow night a
8:30 in the Columbus Club, 79 Nortl
Main street. Committee report
on numerous activities will leatur
the meeting.
Resumption of K. of C. dlnne
dances is scheduled for Wednesda;
night at the Hotel Elton.
The annual Corporate Communloi
and Breakfast which the Order spor.
sors In conjunction wltht he Pollc
and Fire Departments, veterans’ or
ganizatlons, postal employes, ani
male school teachers will be held oi
Sunday morning, April 15th. Th
delegations will attend 8 oclocl
Mass at the Immaculate Conceptloi
church, followed by breakfast a
the Hotel Elton.
The last Third Degree of thi
council until the fall will be heli
on Sunday, May 26, according to ai
announcement made by Gram
’Knight Thomas F. Bane. May 15tl
has been set as the deadline to
applications.
Tomorrow night is the deadlini
for applications for the Fourth De
gree which is to be exemplified h
Hartford during May.
o’clock, and 7:30 o’clock in the eve
ning.
The twentieth session of thi
Earbenders “45” tournament endei
with the following scores: Grime:
17 vs Fitzmaurice 25; O’Donnell 21
vs Cuddy 22; Reynolds 23 vs Mur
phy 19, v-iri
The season standing to daw'is
Fitzmaurice 459; O’Donnell 452
Cuddy 447; Grimes 442; Reynold.
434; Murphy 412.
The schedule for Sunday Apr!
8th is: Grimes vs O'Donnell; Fitz
maurice vs Murphy; Cuddy vs Rey
nolds.
The date for the Corn Beef am
Cabbage supper has definitely beei
set for Saturday night, April 21s
at 6:30 p. m., reservations to be ii
by Sunday April 8th.
Attention—
MOTORIST!
WE DO VULCANIZ
ING AND ALL TYPES
OF TIRE AND TUBE
REPAIRING
WE HAVE NEW TIRES FOR
CERTIFICATE HOLDERS
ITMITeD
TVRf SO LtS C O-.lnt
36 Jefferson St.
TeL 3-1141
Have Your
LAWN
MOWER
SHARPENED
NOW
Price* same as
last year!
Templeton’s
“Over SO Tear* of Berrlcr”
TEMPLETON’S CORNER
DIAL - 4-11 SI
Always A Plaee T* Part
sponsored annually by the young
people of the Protestant churches
of Waterbury, was attended by 'ap
proximately 500 persons, Rev. B.
Bruce Whittemore, pastor of> the
West Side Hill Methodist church,
delivered the sermon.
A sunrise service was also held
on The Green in Prospect, where
several hundred members of the
Prospect Congregational church
heard a serman by Rev. Daryl E.
Williams.
Worshippers jammed Catholic
churches throughout the city from
5:30 to 11 o'clock for Easter,
Masses.
A rendition of Gounod's "The
Redemption, an Easter "Worship
in Song" last night climaxed Eas
ter Sunday services for the Pro
testant churches of Waterbury. More
than 800 persons attended the serv
ice which featured the combined
forces of the Industrial and Men
delssohn Male Choruses.
Depicting the death, resurrection
and ascension of Christ, the ora
torio was presented at the Second
Congregational church under the
direction of G. Loring Burwell,
oonduct.
Soloists were Gertrude Sherwill,
soprano: Eunice H. Jones, contral
to; Lester Atwood, tenor; Kenneth
Tullar, bass, and Laurence Bentham
baritone.
The program was opened with
traditional Easter music, and a 15
minute organ recital by Waldo S.
Newbury.
Rev. Dr. Joyn C. Walker, pastor,
WORLD WAR n
A YEAR AGO
(By United Prow)
U. 8. 7th Ah- Farce bomba Truk
for third tine in 36 bonn; lire
islands in Truk region heavily
pounded.
In India invading Japanese
troops push into Manipur Plain;
British abandon TMdin, base 166
miles below Imphal. -
Soviet troops drive swiftly on
the port of Odessa, captnrtng
Ochakov. 38 miles east of Odessa;
to the northwest, other Soviet
units advance to within 12 miles
of the Hungarian and Rumanian
Mountains.
In Italy, Germans take initia
tive at Cassio; German ground
forces seise another height
evacuated by the Allies below lost
Army and Navy bombers from
southwest Pacific bases raid the
Japanese installations on Woleal
and Eauripik in the Carolines.
gave the Innovation and Rev. David
P. Gains of the First Baptist
led the prayer.
• •
JUST ARRIVED!
SPRING
Regency House
Topcoots
$40 fro $55
Imported
SHETLAND^
TWEEDS
COVERTS
Joseph’s
12S BANK ST.
• Clothiers-Tailors-Furnishers g
V
waterbury
PUBLIC MARKET
rrx 69 EAST MAIN ST.
nimuuuuHw (Next to Strand Theater)
TUES. & WED. SPECIALS
WALDORF
TISSUE 4s IS*'
42
STRICTLY FRESH
EGGS
(medium),
Marjorie Mills' Radio Specials!
ABORN'S COFFEE .lb. 39c
BARCOLENE.boh 35c
RENUZIT.2 gal. can 95c
GRAVY MASTER.2 for 25c
AMERICAN CHEESE
(Spread)
No Points Needed
lb
I FHER DKUVKRY OF ORDERS >1MM> OR WOMB
CONKLIN
Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets
$2.95 $3.95 $5.95
Your choice of different colors.
Imperial Pen and Pencil Sets
Finished in Black.
Ideal for the ladies
Penman Fountain Pens
With the Press Button, also Army and Navy Clip.
Point writes two ways. Ideal for all 00
around work.only
Ladies' and Men's Wallets
$1.80
ea.
Genuine leather, with or without
zippers, Identification card ..
up
Kensington Writing Paper
Matched envelopes and Af» C4 A A
sheets. Two sizes. wv and W
muTTmrs
^^^■^INCJSSGRAndSJ
I
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m
i
JUST RECEIVED!
A SHIPMENT OF
CAR SEATS $2.49
— AND —
CAR BEDS $3.89
FOR BABIES
BEACON
KIDDIE CENTRE
7$ GRAND STREET
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TODAT Ton Need
QUALITY
RECAPPING
NO ONE IN TOWN CAN
MATCH OUR EQUIPMENT
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