The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], April 12, 1945, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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aterbury Residents
In Generous Response
City May Set Record in New England for Donations
of Food to Italian War Victims; Quota Doubled
Waterbury residents have given so generously to the
drive for canned milk, soup and soap for the stricken people
of Italy, approximately 118,000 cans have been received,
it was announced last evening at a meeting of the Water
tury Relief for Italy Committee held at the Florio Post
Hall on Bank Street.
CITY DEPARTMENTS
iSEEKINGJUARTERS
Many Requests for Space
Mow Occupied By Selec
tice Service Boards
Rent control features of the OPA
m may be resorted to by city officials
* to determine who among the vari
Sous departments should be given
access to the quarters in the city
S^iall basement to be vacated Mon
filay by the four draft boards and
'ie Veterans’ Advisory Office when
le latter move into new quarters.
Various department heads and
. jrsonnel have requested use of the
,jpace It has been reported, with
•■health, engineering, controller and
^Others seeking to use the quarters.
- Health department officials long
»have sought additional quarters
^ with consideration being given to
-the establishment of a health cen
ter for the city, possibly at the
Bagnal school. The board of edu
cation is scheduled to consider the
move again next week. At present
.the vital statistics department of
Hhe health department is located in
Zthe town clerk’s office on the first
jffioor while the administrative of
fice is located on the third floor,
fc The engineering department is
?aid to be seeking additional quar
•iters partly in anticipation of poet
‘war planning requirements.
A The city controller, it is reported,
\ ••cite to remove the payroll division
■of his department with its numer
j^jjje machines into other quarters.
»The latter office is now the most
crowded in the city hall and at all
times one of the most active.
%• Consideration will undoubtedly be
3|ivcn to ofifee quarters for the
»udget director who is now
Jcramped” into the controller's main
Sflfce together with his entire staff.
JflPhe former budget director, T. E.
Olsgn sought new quarters at the
timg of his incumbency but was
unsuccessful. It is possible that the
staff will be transferred to the
'•ingle private office adjoining that
,of the Mayor's and now used by
Edward Kelley of the Veteran’s Ad
ministratioi Office who also will
Jnove to the new Veterans’ Center
on the comer of Central avenue and
drove street, on Monday.
The City Hall building is now
Utilized to the fullest extent of its
TacOlties and consideration has been
rtlven to acquiring an annex. A
Stall of records is being considered
. for construction in the "garden”
'\area set with the center of the
.^building. The late Mayor Vincent
"’iBcully had considered such a con
struction at the time of his admin
-me quota oi au.uuu naa oeen
more than doubled, and It la antici
pated that final figures may reach
125,000 before the campaign ends,
Joseph L. Manganaro, president and
chairman of the drive, told the
group.
Contributions far exceed those In
any other city In the state, he said,
and it appears the local donations
may surpass those in Boston, Mass.,
where a record was recently estab
lished In the nationwide drive. Mr
Manganaro thanked the committee
for the excellent results attained
here.
A letter from Mayor John 8.
Monagan praising the efforts of the
committee, was read. The mayor
referred to the work of the com
mittee as ”a great humanitarian
work for an afflicted people.”
The Unlco club was commended
for having collected 20.000 cans;
while Dante Abatec and his com
mittee at the American Brass Co.,
collected over 700 cases of food
stuffs.
Humbert Manglnl and Michael
Castaldl were appointed to serve as
luditlng committee for the entire
collection.
The merchandise has already been
packed and Is ready for shipment,
according to Ralph Tremaglio,
chairman of the packing commit
tee.
Former Mayor Patrick Perriello
was chosen chairman of a <;ommit
ee to arrange for a concert to be
teld here during the month of May,
;he proceeds of which will go tow
ird the purchase of an ambulance
or the stricken people of Italy. It
s reported that sick people are be
ng transported in wheelbarorws,
>aby carriages, and carried in arms.
Marriage
Intentions
The following persons have
filed marriage intentions at the
Bureau of Vital Statistics, town
clerk’s office:
Andrew George Shulte, Har
bor Beach, Mich, and Helen
Agnes O'Connell, 227 North Elm
street.
Aldo Note, 1101 Meriden Road,
and Lucienne M. Dupre, 1056
Meriden Road.
Jack S. Berg, Grand Haven,
Michigan, and Doris Anne Wil
kenbach. 3164 East Main street.
Robert C. Larson, 650 South
Main street, Naugatuck, and
Dorothy M. Langlals, 192 North
Main street.
Frank Lyon, Jr., and Elisabeth
Bowes, 439 East Main street.
startion.
Possible consideration has been
:lven also to the building of a new
Ibrary with the present structure
o be taken over as a city hall
nnex.
I They’ll Set Up Housekeeping Now
(NEA Telephoto)
8rt. Albert D. Pacheco and fiancee Cataline Valles, are reunited at El
Paso, Tex. Romance will culminate April 22 after four-year interruption.
He was prisoner of Japs during that period, after capture on Corregldo.
Although "Katie” didn’t hear from him, she waited until his escape when
Americans invaded island. They will start keeping house on his $4,000
back pay.
Judge Marchisio Gives
First Report On Relief
American Public in Generous Response to Italy’s Ap
peal for Aid; Report Covers Year’s Activities
American Belief for Italy, Inc ,
has sent 7,186,009 pounds of vital
relief materials to liberated Italy in
11 shipments since its inception
April 10, 1944, it was announced
today in the first annual report by
Judge Juvenal Marchisio, president
at national headquarters, 29 Broad
way. American Relief for Italy,
Inc., is the agency certified by the
President’s War Relief Control
board to send food, clothing and
medical supplies to liberated Italy.
The materials have an estimated
value of $8,314,487.73.
“This relief from America is tan
gible evidence that we who have
are willing to share,” Judge Mar
chisio said. “It is for us, a free
people to extend a helping hand to
those less fortunate overseas whose
shackles are being struck from
them. It is our duty to those who
come after us that we invest today
in the peace of tomorrow—and the
greatest investment we can make
is to give to those in need in for
eign lands regardless of race, creed
or political persuasion.”
Judge Marchisio, on leave from
the Domestic Relations court for
this service, succeeded Myron C.
Taylor as president of American
Relief for Italy, Inc., after Mr.
Taylor’s recall to Italy as President
Roosevelt’s personal envoy to the
Vatican. Mr. Taylor continues with
the organization as chairman of the
board of directors.
Six relief shipments were sent
>MM« mii if i ^ i i ittssem^msmt^B^i H, 'Aim
rA quafity diamond it accompanied
by an aura at distinction which oddi
Immeasurably to the social position
and affluence of tho woaror.
for years we have been proud of our'
reputation for handling only fine diamonds.1
[W» shall continue to guard
[that reputation yeotoudy.'
OiVIMD MVMINTS ID YOU MIHR,
v‘ -*. AT NO AOOmONAI COST
them Art Typical of Our largo
1 and Varied Sleek, But May
' Nat Ba Available at All Timor
All Price* Include
*0% Federal Excise Tax
i
i
i
$240
$270
$120
Michael*.
JCW Clift So..SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1900
68 BANK STREET AT CENTER
during the last three months of
1944, two went in January, two
others in February and the most
recent last month.
Included in the 11 shipments were
15,041,000 vitamin tablets, 4,946,954
pounds of clothing, 959,017 pounds
of evaporated and powdered milk,
263,252 pairs of shoes and rubbers,
194,625 needles and thimbles, 170,
280 food bars, 149,886 pairs of stock
ings, 51,334 pounds of soap. 17,172
pounds of dextri-maltose, 17,144
blankets, 16,692 shawls, 4,000 vials of
insulin, 1,800 pounds of macaroni
and 58 trucks for distribution of
relief materials from American Re
lief for Italy, Inc.
Also included were $75,028.08
worth of drugs, first-aid kits, medi
cines and physician's surgical and
clinical instruments.
Other items included were, bolts
of cloth, buttons, cotton sewing
thread, househald kits and chil
dren’s toys.
American Relief for Italy, Inc.,
has permittees throughout the
country and has conducted cam
paigns for canned milk, clothing,
barber’s supplies, farm implements,
needles and thread. In Italy, the
National Committee for Distribu
tion of Relief in Italy cooperates
with free distribution of relief ma
terials from America. This Commit
tee is comprised of representatives
from the Italian government, the
aVltcan, and the Italian Confedera
tion of Labor.
American Relief for Italy, Inc., is
a member agency of the National
War Fund.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building Inspector John T.
Hartley has issued building per
mits to the following:
John E. Moran, alterations to
front porch, 284 Willow street,
8100.
Joseph D. DiDonizio, chicken
coop, 87 Meriline avenue, $50.
Helena Anderson, enclose front
porch, 92 Elliott avenue, $75.
Gerard Lord, new rear porch,
965 South Main street, $200.
Buy War Bonds & Stamps
ARE
YOU
WELL?
Discouraged in doctoring
with methods that merely
patch up your “Poor
Health,’' giving you but
temporary relief at best?
Investigate > Chiropractic
Treatments, that you, also,
may soon again enjoy Na
tural, Internal Health, as
has been accomplished for
thousands of others.
Dr. G. A. Tranun
Chiropractic Specialist
BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
CORNER BANK Sc GRAND ST.
Attention—
MOTORIST!
WE DO VULCANIZ
ING AND ALL TYPES
OF TIRE AND TUBE
REPAIRING
WE HAVE NEW TIRES FOR
CERTIFICATE HOLDERS
36 Jefferson St.
TeL 3-1141
MILITARY RITES
CONDUCTED HERE
Navy Honor Late William
Thomas Loftus; Ameri
can Legion Attend
Military funeral services for Wil
liam Thomas Loftus, 17, who died
Sunday morning at the Naval hos
pital, Sampson, N. Y„ were held this
mornipg at 8:15 from the Mulvllle
funeral home, 270 West Main street,
to SS. Peter and Paul church where
a solemn hlgl) Mass of requiem was
celebrated at B by Rev. John Sulli
van assisted by Rev. James Woods,
deacon, and Rev. Michael Keating,
sub-deacon.
The youth was the son of William
and Phoebe (Dolronj Loftus, 81
Eastwood avenue. ,
Mrs. Robert Birt, organist and
soloist, played “The Star Spangled
Banner” at the conclusion of the
Mass. Burial was in Calvary ceme
tery with committal services con
ducted by Father Woods.
The military escort was in charge
of William D. Lambert,( Jr., SP (C)
1-c, Sampson, N. Y. The firing
squad, headed by Sgt. Wallace J.
Inglis, Co. E, tSate Guard,: eluded:
Sgt. James Oracle, Cpl. Marshall
Wilcox, Cpl. Joseph Langllle, Pfc.
John Altlert, Pfc. William LaCha
pelle, Pvt. Richard Fadus and Bugler
Peter Clullo. Charles Melville and
Michael Toomey represented the
American Legion.
Bearers were William Cahill, John
Benson, Charles McWilliams, Ed
mund Joyce, Charles Carter and
Robert Murphy.
osquad.PV
FUNERALS
The funeral of Mrs. Delfa (Di
Michele) Caruso, 53, wife of Pas
quale Caruso, 62 Dikeman street,
will be held at 8 a. m. tomorrow
from the Malorano Funeral Home,
96 Willow street, to St. Lucy’s
church at 9 for a solemn high Mass.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home from 2 to 10 p. m. today.
The funeral of Reuel C. Hatch, 43,
8 South Riverside street, was held
today at 2 p. m. at the Mulvllle fu
neral home, Rev. Francis O. Ayres,
rector of St. John’s Episcopal church
officiating. Burial was in old Pine
Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Cornelius Walsh,
152 East Liberty street, will be held
from the Mulvllle funeral home,
270 West Main street, tomorrow at
8:15 to St. Francis Xavier church
where a solemn high Mass of re
quiem will be celebrated at 9.
Burial will be in new St. Joseph’s
:emetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 2 to 10 p.
m.
The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Fal
irey, wife of Patrolman John Fal
vey of the Waterbury Police De
pratment, 325 Cooke street, will be
held tomorrow at 8:15 a. m. from
the Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street to St. Thomas church
where a solemn high Mass of req
jiem will be celebrated at 9. Burial
will be in St. James cemetery, Naug
atuck. Friends may call at the fu
leral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
The funeral of Pietro Dello Russo,
il Catherine avenue, was held this
noming at 9 o’clock from the Maio
•ano Funeral Home, 95 Willow
itreet, to the Italian Congregation
il church at 10 where services were
:onducted by Rev. Lawrence A. Di
’’lorio, pastor. Burial was in the
’amily plot in new Pine Grove
:emetery.
Bearers, all members of the Caia
,ina e Connazionali Society, were
\ndrew Sileo, Angelo Sileo, Nicola
?iacentino, Michael Perrone, Gio
vanni Valiante and Paolo Greguoll.
honorary bearers, all members of
;he Italian Congregational church,
ncluded: Antonio Spagnuolettl, Lo
•enzo Ougliotti, Carmine Damiani,
?Vank Pugliese, Salvatore Schiavone
md Pasquale Perlello.
The funeral of Thomas J. Evans,
•6 Lounsbury avenue, will be held
rom the Mulville funeral home, 270
IVest Main street, Saturday at 8:15
i. m. to St. Francis Xavier church
vhere a solemn high Mass of re
julem will be celebrated at 9. Burial
vill be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
nay call at the funeral home today
ind tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Marie
5.urio, wife of Francesco Aurio, 49
Macauley avenue, will be held Sat
BERGIN'S
Funeral Home
Established 1873
290 East Main St.
Tel. 3-0683
J.H.MULVILLE
FUNERAL HOME
Holmes Avenue
—at
270 W. MAIN ST.
DIAL 4-3123
The Funeral Home
or
ARTHUR J.
LUNNY, Inc.
Elizabeth M. Lunvy
25 Central Avenue
TELEPHONE 5-0189
PEASLEE_Benjamin PtulM died
this morning at Ms home in
Bethany. He «•< born January SO,
1S77. in Westford, N. V , the son
of the late Thomas and Catherine
(Tipple) Peaslee, and had been em
ployed at the Platt Bros St Co., Wa
terbary
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Bes
sie (Stlllson) Peaslee; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Roland Pecor, North Ha
ven, Mrs. William M. Wooding, Ola
Oreenwlch; two brothers, Charles,
Oneonta, N. Y., and John, Hancock.
N. Y.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at 3 p. m. at the Alderson
funeral home. 301 Meadow street,
Naugatuck. Burial will be In Grove
cemetery, Naugatuck, Rev. Harold
Edwards of Seymour, officiating.
Friends may call at the funeral
home, 201 Meadow street, Nauga
tuck, Friday from 7 to 8 p. m.
' PARKER — Mrs. Helen Parker,
widow of Robert Parker, died this
morning-at her home, 123 Highland
avenue, after a brief illness. She
was the mother of the late Atty.
Martin Parker.
Bom In Ireland, the daughter of
the late Martin and Bridget (Hig
gins) Sayers, she came to Water
bury So years ago, making her home
In the lower Baldwin street section
of the city. She was a communi
cant of the Blessed Sacrament
church.
Survivors include three daugh
ters, Miss Mildred Parker, a mem
ber of the faculty at B. W. Tinker
school, Miss Loretta Parker, a mem
ber of the faculty at the Norwich
Free academy, and Miss Helene
Parker; three sons, Harold, retired
fireman, Robert and Frederick; a
brother, Garrett, Waterbury; two
sisters, Mrs. Hannah Tehan, Mrs.
Catherine Leen, both of Ireland,
and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
residence, 123 Highland avenue,
Monday at 8:15 a. m. to the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament for a sol
emn high Mass at 9. Burial will be
In new St. Joseph’s cemetery.
Friends may call at the home after
2 p. m. Saturday.
OBITUARY
COSIEIt—Mrs. Mary (McMann)
Cosier, widow of Eugene Coaler, 161
Birch street, died last night at St.
Mary’s hospital. She was born in
Ireland and came to this country
about 60 years ago and to Wa
terbury 36 years ago.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Leon Lewis, with whom she
made her home; a son, Raymond
J. Cosier, Brooklyn, N. SY.; three
grandchildren, four great-grand
children and several nieces and
nephews.
She was a communicant of the
Sacred Heart church and a mem
ber of the Third Order of St.
Francis and the Scapular society of
the church.
The funeral will be held from
urday morning at 0 o’clock from the
Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank
street, to Our Lady of Lourdes
church at 9:45. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home today and to
morrow from 2 to 10 p. m. Mem
bers of the Avigllanese Women’s
society will meet at the funeral
home tomorrow at 8 p. m.
The funeral of Mrs. Magdalen
Shukis, 57, Union City, was held
from the Dellniks Funeral Home,
17 Congress avenue, today at 9:45
to St. Joseph’s church at 10. Rev.
Benedict Oauronskas officiated.
The musical program was under
the direction of the church organ
ist, Alexander Aleksls. Burial was
in the family plot in Calvary ceme
tery. Bearers were: Joseph Stroka
laitis, Joseph Glllis, Joseph Dono
van, John J. Nolan, Frederick Vlo
lette and Charles Miket.
ENGAGEMENT AND
WEDDING RINGS
Exclusively In Waterbary at—
PIERPONT'S
Registered Jewelers.
American Gem Society
ISO BANK STREET
DIED
COSIER—In this city, April 11th.
1945, Mrs, Mary (McMann) Cosier,
of 161 Birch Street.
Funeral Saturday at 8:15 a. m.,
from Snyder Funeral Home, 114
Willow Street, to Sacred Heart
Church, at 9:00 a. m. Burial in
Calvary cemetery.
PAHKER-rln this city, April 12th,
1945. Mrs. Helen Parker, widow
of Robert Parker, of 123 High*
l&nd Avenue.
Funeral Monday, at 8:15 a. m.,
from the residence, 123 Highland
Avenue, to Blessed Sacrament
Church, at 9:00 a. m. Burial In
new St. Joseph's cemetery.
URIFFIN—In this city, April 12th,
1945, Miss Helen T. Griffin, of 661
Cooke Street.
Funeral Saturday at 10:30 a. m.,
from Bergln Funeral Home, 290
East Main Street, to St. Thomas'
Church at 11 a, m. Burial In the
family plot In old gt, Joseph's
cemetery.
PEASIRE—In Bethany, April 12th,
1915, Benjamin Peaslee, of Beth
any. Conn.
Funeral Saturday at 3:00 p. m„
from Alderson Funeral Home, 201
Meadow Street, Naugatuck. Burial
In Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
YOHK—In this city, April 12th.
1945, Asa George York, of 2735
East Main Street.
Funeral Saturday at 8:15 a. m.,
from Gunny Funeral Home, 25
Central Avenue, to SS. Peter and
Paul Church at 9:00 a. m. Burial
In Calvary cemetery.
TI0R11GM,—In this city, April 11th,
1946, Mrs. Ada (Tyrrell) Terrell,
wife of Harry C. Terrell, of 4S
Stiles Street.
Funeral Friday at 2 p. m., at Al
derson Funeral Home, 70 Central
Avenue. Burial In new Pine Grove
cemetery.
MAH
HAYES—Fourth anniversary Mass
of requiem will be celebrated Fri
day morning, at 7:30 o’clock, at
the St. Francis Xavier Church, for
the repose of the soul of the late
Sergeant John J. Hayes.
RYDER — First anniversary Mass
of requiem will be celebrated Sat
urday morning at 1)00 o'clock, at
the Immaculate Conception Church
for the repose of the sonl of the
lata William J. Ryder.
the Snyder funeral home. 114 WU
low street. Saturday at 8:15 a. m.
to the Sacred Heart church at t
where a solemn high Maaa of re*
quiem will be celebrated. Burial
will be In Calvary cemetery Friends
may call at the funeral home today
from 7 to 10 p. m. and tomorrow 2
to 10 p. m.
YORK—Asa George York, 27S5
East Main street, widower of Eliza
beth York, died this morning at St.
Mary’s hospital. He was born in
Portland, Maine, and had been em
ployed at the American Brass Co.,
for 50 years until his retirement sev
eral years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Asa and
John, Waterbury, and five grand
children.
The funeral will be held Satur
day at 8:15 a. m., from the Lunny
funeral home, 25 Central avenue, to
the Church of 8ts. Peter and Paul at
9 for a solemn high Mass of re
quiem. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home tonight from 7 to 1U
o'clock and tomorrow from 3 to 10
p. m.
TERRELL—Mrs. Ada (Tyrrell)
Terrell, wife of Harry C. Terrell, 48
Stiles street, died last night at
her home. Born In Naugatuck, Mrs
Terrell was the daughter of the latr
William and Harriet (Hoar) Tyrrell.
She was a member of the South
Congregational church and secre
tary of the Ladles Circle of thr
church. Mrs. Terrell was a mem
ber of Naomi Chapter, Order o!
Eastern Star.
Surviving are her husband; t,
sister, Mrs. Jane T. Tripp, An
sonla; several nieces and nephews
The funeral will be held tomor
row at 2 p. m. at the Aldersor.
Funeral home, 70 Central avenue,
with burial in New Pine Grove
cemetery, Rev. M. Webb Wright
South Congregational church, of
ficiating. Friends may call at the
funeral home tonight from 7 to 3.
GRIFFIN—Miss Helen T. Griffin,
661 Cooke street, died this morning
at St. Mary’s hospital alter a short
illness.
A native of County Kerry, Ire
land, she was the daughter of the
late Thomas and Margaret (Sulli
van) Griffin. She had been a resi
dent of Waterbury for the past 33
years and had been employed at
the Waterbury Mfg. Co. for more
than 26 years. She was a communi
cant of St. Thomas’ church.
Surviving are: five sisters, Mrs.
Mary Cronin, Mrs. Catherine
Bauert, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, all
of New York city, Mrs. Bridie Tay
lor, Rye. N. Y., Mrs. Julia Guerin,
Ireland; a brother, Michael; two
aunts, Mrs. John W. Smith, with
whom she lived, and Mrs. Kather
ine Blood, New York city.
The funeral will be held from the
Bergln funeral home, 290 East Main
street, Saturday at 10:30 a. m. to St.
Thomas’ church at 11. Interment
will be in the family plot In old St.
Joseph’s cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this eve
ning and tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
BURNS RESULT IN
DEATH OF WOMAN
Mrs. Michael Serafino of
Beech Street; Succumbs
at St. Mary’s Hospital
Mrs. Michael Seraflno, 82. 08
Beech street, cirtlcally burned
yesterday afternoon when her
clothes caught Are while she was
burning rubbish in her back yard,
died last night at St. Mary's hos
pital.
A native of Italy, Mrs. Seraflno
had resided in Waterbury for the
past 45 years. She was a communi
cant of St. Lucy’s church.
She is survived by three sons,
Anthony and P. Ralph Seraflno of
this city, and Salvatore Seraflno of
Providence, R. I.; two daughters.
Mrs. Stella Ullano, Waterbury, and
Mrs. Leslie Edson, Prescott, Ariz.;
10 grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements, which are
CLEANERS T6 AID
CLOTHING DRIVE
Uncalled for Apparel to Be
Donated; More Gener
ous Donations Needed
All heretofore unclaimed and un
called for laundry and dry-clean
ing materials now In local estab
lishments will be contributed to
the Waterbury share of the United
National Clothing collection it was
reported today by Anne Poperniclc
of Shallet-Lux Co., member of the
cleaner’s association.
Many contributions continued to
pour in today but the city's quota
of one-half million pounds collect
ed by next Sunday remained far
from a reality, officials declared.
Residents are being urged to de
posit all collections at local flre
houses where it will be picked up
and brought to the central depot
at the state armory.
Last night members of the Beth
Israel Men’s club sorted and pack
ed, as volunteers, two tons of
clothing at the armory. Nineteen
members comprise the committee of
the club who will act as volunteers
in the efTort. They are as follows:
Morse Engelman, Milton Engel
man, Henry Engelman, Louis Abe
son, Leo Garston, Rudolph Hen
nick, Joseph Ruskin, William Gold
berg. Martin Sternfeld, William
Kosersky. Robert Kosersky, Frank
Slomowitz, Max Silverman, Albert
Greenberg, Henry Brown, Herman
Halpin, Sidney Cassel, Robert
Grace and Aaron Albert.
Hospital
Bulletins
Harold MUbum, 250 West Main
street, was admitted to Water*
bury hospital this morning for
treatment of burns of the hands
and arms sustained, it was re
ported, when an automatic stoker
he was fixing at the Swift Co.
backfired. His condition was
reported as good.
Domenic Clmararro, 48 tem
ple street, was treated at Water
bary hospital this morning for
lacerations of the left hand suf
fered while at work packing meat
at the Armour Co.
Ralph Bradley, 10 month old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brad
ley, 929 West Main street, was
admitted to Waterbury hospital
for observation yesterday after
noon after he fell from his car
riage.
John Montean, 27 Bradley
street, Naugatuck, was admitted
to Waterbury hospital yesterday
afternoon for treatment of a
back strain sustained while at
work at the Naugatuck Chem
ical Co.
Grover Liefeld, 201 Willow
street was admitted to Water
bury hospital yesterday afternoon
for treatment of contusions of
the chest and right hip suffered
when he was accidentally struck
by a truck driven by a fellow
employe at the International
Harvester Co. on South Main
street.
Full Weather Report
Bouton, April 13— (UP) —New
Enjclnnd weather forecasts
CONNECTICUT, MAS SA8HU
SKTTS and RHODE LSLAND —
Fair, continued warm tonight and
Friday. Loweit for Worcester to
night 52.
Position Open For
Proof Readei
The Democrat has a position open
for a proof reader. Work is pleas
ant and hours good. It’s a full tim*
job. Apply at Democrat office or
phone 4-2121.
incomplete, are in charge of the
Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow
street.
fgs*1
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3$
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pn*** ,„
ft WtW for "«*»* 10 tM#
ROYAL
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*10
If You NEED A Hat—Buy A GOOD Kat-rAt a GOOD MOM
&ihqertUd
cm3 Platt
17 AND 25 EAST MAIN STREET
YOU’LL LOOK YOUB BEST IN THE BIGHT STETSON
■-——.—r—