The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], April 11, 1945, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
CLUB NOTES
SOCIETY
SOCIAL FUNi
CTIONS I
Ladies* Aid To
Hold Silver Tea
Mrs. John C. Walker of the Sec
ond Congregational church will
apeak and show pictures on “Cube”,
at the 8ilver Tea to be given by
the Ladies’ Aid society of the Mill
Plain Union church Tuesday, Apnl
17, at 2 p. m. in the church gym
nasium. Mrs. Ormand Reed's work
group will be in charge of refresh
ments and Mrs. Ralph Roberts'
group will supervise the dining
room. All women of the commun
ity are invited to attend.
Mrs. Roberts’ group will hold a
rummage sale Friday at 9:30 a. m.
at 22 Savings street.
The annual all group card party
of the Ladles' Aid will be held on
April 25 at the church gymnasium.
Mrs. Reed’s work group will super
vise the dining room, Mrs. Roberts'
group will be in charge of refresh
ments, and Mrs. Joseph Mulkerns
group, will be in charge of prizes.
Mrs. Pelletier
Feted By Aunt
Mrs. James Hyland, Lounsbury
street, entertained recently in hopor
of her niece, Mrs. Leon Pellitler
the former Annette Carpentier, of
Stanley avenue, Oakville. Mrs. Pel
litier received a hand carved coffee
table from those attending who
included:
Miss Grace Miller, Miss Eileen
Olson. Miss Mary Shelley, Mrs.
Robert Sutton, Mrs. John Miller,
Mrs. Mary Shea, Mrs. Frank Law
lor, Mrs. George Conrad, Mrs. John
McWeeney, Mrs. Martin Lodge,
Mrs. William Meehan, Jr., Mrs.
Harry Carpentier, Mrs. Helen Hum
bert, Mrs. Albert Johnson, and Mrs.
John Hyland.
Personal
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Heaven.
Prospect street, and Mr. and Mrs
Douglas C. Heaven of Watertown
have returned after spending a va
cation fci Atlantic City where they
were registered at the Jefferson.
John F. Teh an, son of Alderman
and Mrs. Martin J. Tehan, Baldwin
street, has returned to St. Mary’s
Seminary. Palond Park, Baltimore,
Md., where he Is a student.
Miss Doris Jacaruso. Bank street,
and Miss Anne Bartco, Hartford,
are spending a few days in New
York City.
Paul E. Fenton and W. P. Fergu
son, Middlebury, are vacationing at
The Cloister. Sea Island, Oa Leon
H. French. Woodside avenup, is also
at The Cloister.
James A. Lord, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Lord, Willow street,
has been elected Deputy Grand
Knight of the Mt. St. Mary College
and Seminary Council, Knights of
Columbus, Emmitsburg, Md. Mr.
Lord has been financial secretary of
the council for the past year.
§
Hon*
THE SITUATION: You borrow
a small amount of food from a
neighbor and she tells you not to
bother to bring it back.
WRONG WAY: Take her at her
word and don’t repay what you
borrowed.
RIGHT WAY: Repay the things
you borrow, however small they
may be.
A Gale Scoop!
=FALCON=
Cameras
Can be finished in
Sixe 3x4
CANDID TYPE
16 Pictures for
the price of 8.
USES £ C Genuine
No. 127 Film $ % •W 3 , ,
or A. 8 Film Graf Lcn*
COMPLETE WITH CASE and SHOULDER STRAP
F Jewelers
52 E. Main St.
A Credit to Waterhury
Suppose You Aren’t In The Picture?
Of course, nobody likes to^
think of such a possibility, but
have you enough life insur
ance now to help your family
... later?
Protect those you love with
low-cost life insurance issued
by this mutual savings bank.
No agents’ commission so that
cost is really low. For exam
ple:
M
SAVINGS BANK
i—LIFE INSURANCE
ARITHMETIC
ONLY A DAY
For ^3,000 Straight Life
— or $5.61 per month at age
30. And first year dividends still
further reduce annual cost. Send
coupon for premiums at your age.
No agent will call.
The only life insurance sold in
Connecticut with first year divi
dend and cash value without re
striction.
rwaterbury Savings Bank, Waterburj”!
I Conn. |
Send me information about life insurance. I
| No agent will call.
| Name . j
^Street..
City.
1
(WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK
| 60 NORTH MAIN STREET
BAZAAR PLANNED BY
MARY ABOTT CLUB
Plana for a slimmer bazaar were
made by the aMry Abbott Commun
ity club at a meeting held last
night at the aMry Abbott school.
George Marrone was named chair
man of arrangements. Twenty new
members were welcomed into the
organization by Albert Wilke, presi
dent.
wHk its wetV, tired folisgs?
If functional periodic disturbances
make you feel nervous, tired, restless—
at such times—try this great medicine
—Lydia E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Com
pound to relieve such symptoms. Taken
regularly—it helps build up resistance
against sucb distress. Also a grand
stomachic tonic.Follow label directions.
F0RMmL CLOTHES
TO R.E:!T
We Guarantee
To Fit Any Size.
Formats, Weddings
Special Appointments
Far Oot Of Town
Weddings
IMBIMBO'S
39 ONION ST. DIAL 3-8896
Open Eves. Tfl I a Clock
RUGS
SHAMPOOED
Hlfheat Quality Work
By Expert*
THOMAS
on WORKS
64 PEARL ST. 3-7195
FURS
and Fox
Costa and
Neck Pieces
UP TO DATE
FUR SHOP
1ST S.
Buy War Bands I Stamps
To Attend Dinner
"■■Il w. 1 "*.i
MRS. EDWARD J. McDONALD
Mrs. McDonald, a member of the Democratic State Central committee,
will attend the Jefferson Day dinner, to be given Saturday evening at
the Hotel Taft, New Haven. The dinner will be held In conjunction
with similar affairs throughout the country under the sponsorship of
the Democratic National Committee.
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER
Red Stamps T-5 through Z-5 and A-2 through P-2, in Book Iv, each
worth 10 points, are now valid. Stamps T-5 through X-5 will expire April
28. Stamps Y-5 and Z-5 and A-2 through D-2 will expire June 2. Stamps
E-2 through J-2 will be valid through June 30. Stamps K-2 through P-2
will expire July 31.
PROCESSED FOODS
Blue stamps C-2 through X-2 each worth 10 points, are now valid.
Stamps C-2 through G-2 expire April 28. Stamps H-2 through M-2
expire June 2. Stamps N-2 through S-2 expire June 30. Stamps T-2
through Z-2 expire July 31.
SUGAR
Sugar stamp 35 in Book IV, valid for five pounds, will be in force
through June 2. An additional sugar stamp will be validated May 1.
SHOES
Airplane stamps 1, 2, and 3 in Book III are each valid for one pair
of shoes indefinitely.
GASOLINE
A-15 coupons are valid for four gallons each through June 21.
B-6, C-6, B-7, and C-7 coupons are valid for five gallons each.
Applicants for all gas rations must now present mileage ration records
to the local ration board with the application.
FUEL OIL
Period four end five coupons of the 1943-44 issue and period one, two.
three, four and live coupons of the 1944-45 issue are valid to Aug. 31. All
coupons are worth 10 gallons per unit.
SOLID FUELS
No delivery of any solid fuel will be permitted until the consumer files
a consumer declaration with the coal dealer. The maximum amount of
"scarce solid fuel” permitted for delivery between April 1, 1945 and March
31, 1946 is 80 per cent of the annual requirements. Coal dealers are per
mitted to deliver 50 per cent between April 1 and September 1. "Scarce
solid fuel” Indicates anthracite, eastern coke, bituminous coal, and
briquets.
Miss Niver Weds
Wilmot Platt Jr.
Miss Janice E. Niver. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pen ten Niver. Sudbury
street, and Wilmot Platt. Jr., BM-c.
U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot
Platt. Miami, Fla., were united In
marriage Monday afternoon at 2
o’clock at the Bunker Hill Congre
gational church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Alan M. Fair
bank, pastor.
The bride was attired in a char
treuse woll suit, white and match
■ g accessories and an orchid cor
sage. Miss Margaret A. Munson,
Hamden, served as maid of honor
for her cousin, wearing a navy blue
dress, black and white accessories
and a corsage of gardenias. Royal
Bristol, Woodbury, an uncle of the
bride, was best man.
A wedding reception for members
of the immediate families and
friends was held at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mrs. Niver receiv
ing in a black dress suit, black ac
cessories and a corsage of gardenias.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to Miami, Fla., where they will take
up their residence. Mrs. Platt is a
graduate of Crosby High school, and
her husband is a graduate of Miami
Edison high school, Miami, Fla. He
is stationed at Stamford and is at
present on a 30-day leave.
G. /. Wives
Hold Meeting
Members of the G. I. Wives met
recently at the Central Y. M. C. A.
and Louise Gould, club advisor, read
the invocation.
A poem, written by Sgt. Karl D.
Beach, with the Eighth Air Force in
England, and dedicated to the G. I
Wives Club, was read.
Members of the club have volun
teered to sort clothes at the Armory
in connection with the United Na
tional Clothing Collection. Due to
several requests to enlarge the club
by admitting new, members, an
amendment to the constitution was
made.
Women*8 Club Has
Annual Luncheon
A program of poetry and song
was presented by Anne McClure
Heilman, Fairfield, at the annual
luncheon of the Waterbury Wo
men’s club yesterday afternoon at
the clubrooms.
Among the original poems read
by Mrs. Heilman, who is the au
thor of the two poetry books "Star
Holiday” and "Star Spangled Ho
rizons" were: “The Mirror", con
cerning the place of youth in our
scheme of things today "Then I
Shall See’, which deals with the
philosophy of the blind; and “Eces
tasy”, a childhood memory of a
baking day.
Following the reading of several
others works, a group of piano
selections were offered by Henry S.
Montague, chairman of the Musical
Research club of Bridgeport. His
program included: "Chair de
Lune”, by Debussey and selections
from “A Midsummer Night’s
Dream” by Mendelssohn. Mr.
Montague also accompanied Mrs.
Heilman when she sang several of
her poems set to music, including
"Deny Me Not My Dreams”, “Moon
Magic”, which she read earlier,
and "Daffodil Gold”.
She concluded her program with
the reading of a humorous poem
"I’m Going To Be In A Play”,
about a little boy who was going to
play the part of a tree; "Inspira
tion”, describing the encourage
ment given by a kind word; and a
song "Beauteous Swan”.
Mrs. Robert T. Baldwin, West
port, president of the State Federa
tion of Women’s clubs, addressed
the group briefly during the lunch
eon. Mrs. Thomas E. Thibeau,
Hamden, spoke of the county meet
ing to be held at the New Haven
Women's club, April 30.
Those attending, are asked to
bring a box lunch. Dessert will be
provided by the New Haven club.
Mrs. John W. Casey, vice-president
of the Waterbury Junior Women's
Club, reported on the work of the
Junior club, during the Sixth War
Loan Drive. Mrs. Clifford A. Tee
pie, Naugatuck, secretary of the
State Federation; and Mrs. Leon
Corliss, Naugatuck, president of
the Naugatuck Women's Club, were
also guests of honor.
The luncheon was under the su
pervision of the room committee,
Mrs. James W. Abercrombie, chair
man, and the program was under
the direction of the program com
mittee, Miss Ruth I. Todd, chair
man. Luncheon music was pro
vided by the Imperial Trio; Mrs.
Adelene Russell, Miss Bertha Cady
and Mrs. Brone Rasims Lucas.
Mrs. William J. Wolf, president,
Introduced the guests of honor.
KIWANIANS HEAR TALK
ON ELECTRONICS TODAY
Use of electronics in the postwai
world was described by Lawrence
Duryee, engineer for the Connecti
cut Light and Power Co., at a meet
ing of the Kiwanis club this nooi
at «hc Elton.
8IX IMPORTANT RULES
Vacuum cleans and washing
machines may not be weapons of
war, but they can help in the war
Job. A recent WPB release reminds
us that by caring for household
equipment, they can ease the strain
on factories making vital war
mechanical equipment.
Caring for home machines, par
ticularly those with movable parts.
Is an important Job for the home
front. Everybody knows these
machines are almost Impossible to
replace, now the WPB tells us how
to keep them In good working order.
"Observe these six rules," says
the WPB*
1. Keep your machines and motors (
W<2J^rotect them from weather and
rust.
3. Repair and care for home ap
pliances.
4. Lubricate ball and roller bear
5. Share the ride and share the
equipment.
g Sell equipment not being used.
Club Notes
A meeting of the SS. Peter end
Paul Mothers' club will be held to
night at 8:15 in the school hall. All
members are urged to attend. Mrs.
Marcel Young, president, will pre
side.
The Itallan-American Women's
Democratic club will meet Friday,
April 13. at 8 p.*m., at the studio
of Miss Doris Jacaruso, Bank street.
Plans to hold a banquet at Llft
the-Latch Inn. Mlddlebury, on May
8, were made last night at a meet
ing of the Bunker Hill King’s
Daughters.
The Concordia Ladles' auxiliary
Junior Women
To Meet Tonight
Richard Forester will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the Water
bury Junior Women's Club this :
evening at 8 o'clock at the club ;
rooms. Miss Marjorie Lewis, pres* 1
ldent, will preside. ;
The program will be under the ,
supervision of a special committee, ,
headed by Miss Lewis.
The convention of the Connectl- .
cut Junior Club will be held Sun
day, May 8, In Bristol. j
will meet Friday at 8 p. m. at Con- 1
cordia hall. Mrs. Burton Beecher ‘
will preside.
BUT WAR BONDS and STAMPS i
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
High scorer* In the city daiBa.
hip tournament for the Oorerner
Raymond K. Baldwin trophy, held ,
ast night at the Cornell Bridge
?lub. under the direction of Mia.
fohn C. Mortarty, 60 Linden street,
rere: North and south, Frank Bul
ivan and Mrs. E. J. Netlson, «0 1-3;
kelson Adducl and Mrs. Joseph
Vedge, 113; east and west, Vincent
Celly and Arthur Leece, 110 1-3;
drs. Joseph Riley and Mrs. Jama*
Valsh, 105. The official stand * g:
dr. Sullivan and Mr*. Neilson,
!39 1-3; Mr. Kelly and Mr. Leece,
138; Mr. Adducl and Mrs. Wedge.
S35 1-2; Mrs. Nelson Squires and
drs. Joseph Riley, 333.
How land-Hughes
"Waterbury's Friendly Deportment Store"
Store Hours
Thursday
12 Noon Til 9 P. M.
9
♦
i
<
♦
personality
/
6
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Sizes 10 to 20.
V
That
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Suits
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The jacket with the pop
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line plus the pencil straight
skirt make perfect compan
ions for that clean cut look.
Fabrics of gabardine, doe
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flannel. High shades of rasp
berry, lime, gold. Sizes 10
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