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

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Operation Of School Department Costs City $1,957,684
Budget Director In
Statement Itemizes
1944’s Expenditures
Public Safety Expenses Second Highest With $1,222,
224; Child Care Centers Also Included in School
Department’s Expenditures
Total educational costs for the year 1944, of $1,957,684,
exceeded all other expenditures within the city’s 1944 gen
eral fund it is further revealed by the end of the year
report of Budget Director Arnold E. Furlong reported on
, here yesterday. A budget item of $2,055,894 was set up
for combined education expenses comprising schools and
child care centers resulting in a total unexpended balance
of $80,209.
Next highest expenditures were
made on public safety comprising
police, fire, weights and measures,
dog warden and building and elec
trical inspections totaling $1,228,244
of a $1,254,373 budget appropria
tion resulting in an unexpended
balance of $26,125. Streets, sanita
tion and sewage disposal comprised
the third highest expenditure re
vealing a total of $703,992 of an
appropriation of $774,806 resulting
in an unexpended balance of $70,
818.
In order of their expenditures the
following departments comprised
the remainder operating wi hin
the general iund: General govern
ment, $391,995 expended out of a
1944 appropriation of $423,539 for a
$31,583 unexpended balance; chari
ties; $223,837 expended from an
appropriation of $262,468 for a bal
ance of $33,631; recreation, $160,
490 expendec within an appropria
tion of $180,021 for a balance of
$19,530; public health, $78,162 ex
pended within a budgetary set-up
of $91,867, balance unexpended,
$13,561; librraies, $72,306 expended
out of an appropriation of $73,055.
A total of $1,947,786 was expend
ed for operation and maintenance
of our schools during 1944 from an
appropriation of $2,017,190, a balance
of $69,403. Other expenditures with
in the education fund consisted of
the child-care centers on which was
expended $27,898 or a total budget
Of $38,704.
The following amounts comprise
the budget appropriation and ex
penditures (in respective order) of
the various departments comprising
the general government: legal de
partment, $73,159; $53,112; Bureau
of City Hall; $58,887; $57,701; tax
collectors, $48,779; same, mayoi,
$15,929; $15,440; controller (admin
istrative), $24,640; $23,348; board of
finance, $10,000; same; City treas
urer, $1,075; $1,053; board of tax
commissioners and review, $33,141;
$31,1109; tax collector, $48,779; same;
budget director, $10,024; $9,810;
purchasing department, $12,256;
$12081.
Also, city clerk, $21,590; $20,770;
bureau of assessment, $2,400; $2,
250; city plan commission, $8,673;
$5,458; city court, $34,235; $34,031;
probate court, $1,900; $1,859; city
sheriff, $3,380; same; registrar of
voters, $33,022; $32,705; town clerk,
$24,217; $23,312.
A total of $559,240 was expended
on police activities within a budget
appropriation of $570,902; the re
port reveals. Expenditures for fire
activities amounted to $647,110 with
in an appropriation of $660,201. In
creased activities in strete repairs
plus heavy snow removal costs and
the like resulted in an expenditure
of $521,770 from the street depart
ment’s appropriation of $581,177. A
total of $70,407 was expended by the
health department and the bureau
of vital statistics. i
Costs of the welfare department
for the year amounted to $193,
706 of an appropriation of $227,
219 while costs of operations and
maintenance at Brookside Home
amounted to $30,126 of a $35,249 ap
propriation. A total of $154,092 was
expended on local parks for recrea
tion.
War Casualties
Announced Today
The Army department has is
sued the following list of casual
ties, with next of kin, from this
area. In case of divergence be
tween this list and information
sent to the next of kin, the last
War Department telegram of let
ter to the next of kins is always
appropriate final authority.
Afmy Dead—European Regions
GAZARIAN, Gctaoinetaoineteta
Gazarian, George T., T/Sgt.,
brother of Miss Frances M. Gazar
ian, 41 Windsor street, Waterbury.
Army Prisoners of War—Germany
Pisani, Nicholas D„ S/Sgt., son
of Louis Pisani, 7 Main street,
Deacon Fails.
Telensky, Anthony J., Cpi.,
brother of Mrs. Ann L. Ricciar
done, Route 1, Litchfield.
THREEllVORCE
ACTIONS FILED
Desertion Basis of Two
Petitions Presented in
Superior Court
Three divorce actions, all return
able to superior court May 1, were
entered on the court docket today,
as follows:
Joseph Louis Fortier of New Ha
ven against Mary A. Dordan For
tier of Chicopee, Mass.; married on
June 4, 1917; desertion in April.
1930, alleged. Parents of one child.
Mary Strielkauskas Pomasatiis
against Ozzie J. Tomasaitis (also
known as Thomas); married Oct.
28, 1936; habital intemperance and
cruelty alleged; custody of two
children, alimony, and support
sought by plaintiff.
Wilhelmina Dawson Lewis of
Naugatuck against Rodney Lewis,
formerly of Naugatuck and now of
parts unknown tot he petitioner;
married Sept. 22, 1933 at Nauga
tuckfl, desertion in January, 1938 al
leged; custody of two children
sought by plaintiff.
BUILDING
PERMITS
Building Inspector John T.
Hartley has issued permits to the
following:
Eleanor La Brie, temporary
Road and East Main street, $195.
Carl Rosa, enclose rear porch,
39 Wilson street, $195.
Paul Rechenberg, tool shed, 183
Scott road, $75.
ESTABLISHED 1885
Life With Father Can Be Quite Con
genial If His Leisure Jacket Is Ready
fo Don After The Day Is Done.
As soon as he reaches home,
reach for his leisure jacket and
see how quickly he changes from
a pessimist to an optimist, bub
bling over almost, with good na
ture and ready with a good ap
petite for dinner and the pleasure
of a leisure jacket to relax in and
thoroughly enjoy his at home eve
nings.
Changing his business jacket to a
leisure jacket changes his outlook
and he leaves his cares and wor
ries where they belong — in the
office — not home — Jackets $20
to $40.
- -v ,• ■ - ..
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
I
With a 13th AAP B-35 Group in
the Mediterranean Theater — The
Air Medal has been awarded to
Staff Sergeant Donato Maai, Wa
tertown, Conn., for meritorious
achievement while participating in
an aerial attack upon a railroad
diversion at La vis Italy. This attack
resulted in heavy damage to the
diversion thereby blocking another
vital link in the enemy communi
cation lines.
Sergeant Masi is serving as a radio
operator and gunner on a B-25
Mitchell bomber and is a member
of a veteran medium bombardment
group which has long been the
“Sunday Punch” of the Twelfth Air
Force. This group holds the Army
Air Force record for both medium
and heavy bomb groups with over 900
combat missions he is flying com
bat missions against vital German
held targets in Northern Italy. Many
of these are attacks on bridges, sup
ply and communication lines vital
to the German army in the greatest
aerial campaign in the Mediterran
ean theater: the “Battle of the
Brenner.”
Ih addition to the Air Medal he
is entitled to wear the European
African-Middle East theater ribbon
with one battle star and the Dis-'
tinguished Unit Badge.
Prior to coming overseas in No
vember, 1944, he attended radio
school at Scott, Field, 111., and re
ceived his gunners wings at Yuma,
Ariz. He furthered his combat train
ing at Greenville, S. C.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Masi, live on French street.
15th AAF in Italy—Leo $ambuco,
24 year old ball turret gunner in a
15th Air Force Flying Fortress, of
107 Meriline avenue, Waterbury,
Conn., has been promoted from cor
poral to a sergeant.
Sgt. Sambuco joined the army on
September 18, 1942, and received
his basic training at Westover Field,
Mass. He is a graduate of Kingman
Gunnery school, came overseas in
January 1945, and flew his first mis
sion over the Hygnshalom railroad
yards in Hungary.
His mother, Mrs. Mary H. Sam
buco, lives at the Waterbury ad
dress.
With the 15th AAF in Italy —
Corporal Michael V. Zingarelli of
21 Clairmont avenue, Waterbury,
Conn., is now entitled to wear two
gold overseas stripes as he has been
serving overseas for more than one
year.
Corporal Zingarelli is an ordnance
specialist in a 15th Air Force B-24
Liberator Bomb group that has
completed more than 175 bombing
missions against the enemy and has
been awarded the distinguished unit
citation.
Prior to entering the service, April
21, 1943, he was working as a press
operator for the Plume and Atwood
Company. His mother, Mrs. Fllo
mena Zingarelli, resides at the Wa
terbury address.
15th AAF in Italy — Staff Serg
eant Charles A. Bragg, 332 Hill
street, Waterbury, Conn., aerial
photographer on a B-24 Liberator,
recently flew his 35th combat mis
sion over enemy territory.
Since arriving overseas in Sep
tember of last year. Sergeant Bragg
has seen action over vital enemy
installations in Germany, Austria,
and northern Italy.
As an aerial cameraman, it is his
Job to take bomb strike photos in
order to show the damage done to
the target of the day. In this way
evidence is gathered which deter
mines whether or not the objective
nas been destroyed. If not, it’s a
pretty safe bet that the Liberators
will return for a repeat perform
ance.
Sergeant Clopton also takes pic
tures of the bombers in action, pic
tures which reach the newspapers
and magazines to tell it’s own story
to the people of America.
“I like being a cameraman,” said
Bragg. "I’m going to be able to take
back some evidence of what I’ve
done in combat. It would be a little
hard to carry home an ME-109 if I
ever got the cahnce to shoot one
down. And I still get the chance to
man the '50s’ occasionally.”
Sergeant Bragg has been author
ized to wear the Distinguished Unit
Badge with one cluster as a mem
ber of a heavy bombardment group
which was twice cited by the War
Department for ‘‘outstanding per
formance of duty in armed conflict
with the enemy.”
He entered the service in May,
1943 and attended schools at Lowry
Field, Colo., and Harlingen, Texas,
prior to being assigned to a com
aat crew. He was formerly employ
ed by the Lux Clock Company in
Waterbury.
His mother, Mrs. Martha Bragg,
resides at the above address.
Two Waterbury infantrymen
have returned to thus country and
we now being treated at the con
valescent hospital at Camp Ed
wards, Mass.
Pvt. Louis Perri, 28, 239 Bank
street, was wounded in action Oc
tober 7, 1944, in Germany, and la
ter struck by a machine gun bul
let on November 16 while serving
with the Second Armored Infantry
division. A former employe of the
American Brass Company and a
student at Leavenworth High
school, he is the son of Vincent
Perri, Bank street. The soldier
bolds Purple Heart with Oak . Leaf
cluster, Good Conduct Ribbon,
ETO ribbon with two battle stars,
ind the Combat Infantry badge.
Pvt. Daniel T. Denehy, 123 Bald
win street, served with the Fifth
Infantry Division in France for six
months. A former employe of the
U. 8. Rubber Co., Naugatuck, the
ETO and ATO ribbons, and the
Good Conduct Ribbon.
Cpl. Arthur A. Roy, auto mechanic
son of Mrs. Ellma Johnson, 343
Piedmont street, and Pvt. Joseph
7. Subataltis, cook, 3 James place,
are members of the 1338th. Engin
eer'Combat group, which is main
taining 67 miles of vital highway
feeding the Fifth Army From in
Italy. Other current operations of
tbe group Include working a huge
rock quarry, dispatching men to
the front to .iark off limits of
minefields, and maintenance of
three 400-kilowatt generators.
LIBERATED
S. KELLOGG PLUME
Capt. Stephen K. Plume, who
has been a prisoner of war in
Germany since December, has
been freed from a Nazi camp by
a West Point classmate, Maj.
Bradford Smith, according to
word received by his parents, Col.
and Mrs. S. Kellogg Plume, Wa
tertown.
Pfc. Anthony P. Marzano, son of
Mrs. Marie Marzano, 1755 Charles
street is a patient at the AAF Re
gional and Convalescent hospital,
Miami Fla. A former employe of
the Speedy Parcel Delivery, Inc.,
he received his basic training with
the AAF at Kearns, Utah.
S-Sgt. Archie Aitchesom, Jr., Fly
ing Portress radio gunner in a
letter written last January to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Aitche
son, 15 Wilson street, reported he
was well. The airman has been
imprisoned at Stalat Luft 4, a camp
in northern Germany which is be
lieved to have been taken by the
Russians.
Lt. Boardman G. Getslnger, Jr._
a pilot with the Eighth Air Force
In England, has completed his 22d
mission over enemy territory, ac
cording to word received here. Get
singer, son of Maj. and Mrs. Board
man Getsinger, formerly of Water
bury, and now of Arlington, Va.,
was a police reporter for the Wa
terbury Republican prior to enter
ing the service January 30, 1943.
Maj. Getsinger served as city editor
of the Waterbury American:
Liet. Getsinger was commissioned
May 23, 1944, at Columbus Army Air
Field, Miss. Hte wife, the former
Elizabeth Kinkel, and Infant daugh
ter, Gretchem, live on North street,
Watertown.
Pfc. Gerald F. Luddy, 43 Beech
street, is a member of the 398th.
Infantry regiment, was recently
awarded the Presidential Unit ci
tation for its capture of the huge
Maginot fort of Schiesseck in
France last December. The infan
try regiment engaged is some of
the most bitter fighting on the en
tire Maginot Line, a recent report
from headquarters of the Seventh
Army reports.
Sgt. George E. Colby, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur C. Colby 128 Cooke
street, was awarded the Bronze
Star, March 27, for blowing up pill
boxes in Dillengen, Germahy, last
December. He is in a mine platoon
of the 90th Diivsion of Patton’s
Third Army.
John Barrett, quartermaster 2-c
on an 1ST, participated in the
landing on Okinawa Easter Sunday
morning, according to word re
ceived by his Mother, Mrs. Michael
Barrett, 501 Farmington avenue. Be
ginning service October 1, 1943, he
attended a quartermaster school at
Sampson, N. Y., and an amphibious
arainlng school at Camp Bradford,
Va. A graduate of Crosby high
school and a former Waterbury ath
lete, Barrett attend St. Thomas
Seminary before becoming an em
ploye of Scovill Mfg. Co.
A memorial high Mass will be cel
ebrated for Ernest J. Kelly, Fl-c at
7:30 a. m. Serving aboard a destroy
er escort, Kelly was killed in the
Mediterranean April 11, according to
a War Department telegram re
ceived by his mother, Mrs. Michael
Enos Kelly, 83 Lounsburg street.
Veterans Attention!
The new Veterans' Advisory
Center has been opened. It is
located at the site on the corner
of Central avenue, and Grove
street City and federal agen
cies now installed there are
■ ready to assist you and your
families in all problems. The
functioning agencies are: Vet
eran’s Advisory Office, Miss
Nancy Delaney, director; Vet
eran’s Administration Office,
Edward Kelley, director; the
four local draft boards, Miss
Mary Dwyer, coordinator, and
the Home Services branch
of the Waterbury Chapter of
Bed Cross. The. services of
these agencies are offered
without any charge. The Cen
ter has been established pri
marily for the veteran: Make
use of it and expedite your
problems. Its primary function
is to cut red tape!
Cpl. David M. Switz, 24, 67 High
land avenue, volunteered to return,
to combat duty six days after he*
was wounded in the thigh on Iwo
Jima on D-Day, according to a story
from S-Sgt David Dempsey, Marine
correspondent. He is now at a Pacific
rest camp.
Evacuated to a hospital ship,
Switz, a squad leader in a mortar
section, prevailed upon the doctors
to permit his return to his unit.
Permission was finally granted.
Switz lost 11 out of 19 men, and
it is believed his unit established a
record on the island when its guns
fired 1,500 rounds of ammunitions
per gun in one day.
During the invasion of Saipan, the
Waterbury Marine sustained gun
shot wounds in the left foot and
right ankle.
Enlisting in the Marines approx
imately three years ago, Switz was
a former employe of the U. S. Time
corporation and a graduate of Leav
enworth high school.
His brother, Sgt. Anthony Switz,
who returned recently after a year
in the Pacific, is a patient at Damp
Edwards, Mass.
AMERICAN RELIEF
REMAINS URGENT
Myron Taylor Urges Na=
tion to Continue Assist*
ance to Italy
The United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration urg--s
that the people in America con
tinue their support of American
Relief for Italy, Myron C. Taylor
declared in a cable to Judge Ju
venal . Marchisio, president of the
American Relief for Italy, Inc.,
which this month is celebrating its
first anniversary. The cable was
made public otday at the organiza
tion's national headquarters, 29
Broadway.
Mr. Taylor, the Prseident’s per
sonal envoy to the Vatican, stated
also that “American Relief to Italy
is the only voluntary agency of Us
Kind which up to this time has
given succor in a sizeable way to
these victims of the war.’’
Mr. Taylor’s cable went on to
say that UNRRA is cooperating with
American Relief for Italy ana add- ]
td that all distribution of relief
materials thorughoul Italy Is in the
hands of the Italian National Com
mittee, which is non-secretarian and
representatives of the Italian gov- |
ernment,( the Vatican and the |
Italian Confederation of Labor. .
’’American Relief for Italy,’’ toe ,
cable pointed out, “will continue to i
rupply the Italian National Commit- j
tee with clothing and shoes aug- j
men ted by supplies from UNRRA, ■
American Red Cross and other gen- j
erous contributors. But all ar ■ to
be distributed by the Italian Na- ,
tional Committee.’’
Mr. Taylor also stated that “the i
people’of liberated Italy are fully
aware of the enormous price in |
blood and treasure that her libera- ,
tion is costing the Allies. We know |
that the contribution of antl-Fas- ,
cist Italy to the prosecuion of. the ,
war against the forces of evil, is
worthy of praise and deserves every 1
encouragement.” American Relief <
for Italy, Inc., member of the Na- i
tional War Fund, is the agency cer- 1
IN ITALY
TONY SACCO
Sft. Tony Sacco, former fuitar
ist with Bobby Grant and his
famous orchestra, is with the 21st
Special Service Company in Italy.
A former employe of the Water
bury Democrat, his main Job is to
supply troops in that sector with
entertainment. He is a former
resident of 113 South View street.
WAR PLANTS HOLD
SPIRITED RALLIES
Scovill’s, Waterbury Tool
Co. Employes Await Sig=
nal for Drive
The Scovill Manufacturing Com
pany and the Waterbury Tool Com
pany, last night held indivdual
Seventh War Loan Bond rallies at
rhe Elton when full support of their
respective quotas was pledged.
L. P. Sperry, president of the
Scovill Company, stressed the fact
that the company seeks a $1,336,500
Seventh quota as compared to its
ast quota of $655,000.
Appeals for the Seventh War
L,oan were also made by Henry W.
IVild, vice-president in charge of
nanufacturing and Alan C. Curtiss,
/ice-president in charge of employe
■elations. David S. Moreland, war
jond chairman for the plant, was
n charge.
Bond captains and solicitors will
stage rallies today and Thursday
it 6:30 p. m., at The Elton.
Robert Miskelly, general superin
tendent of the Waterbury Tool
Company urged purchases of bonds
as an anti-inflationary means. Jer
ome Youtz, personnel director of
the company urged over-subscrip
tion of the company’s quota as was
attained in the two previous drives.
Jack Fitzgerald, chairman of the
Diant’s bond commitee, was in
:harge of the rally.
Thirty-two committee members
ire soliciting Waterbury Tool em
Dloyes for new and increased
Dayroll deductions to meet the
Diant’s $211,000 quota which is
>61,000 more than the Sixth War
-ioan goal. A plant canvass for ex
,ra cash bond subscriptions will be
;in May 14, official opening date of
he Seventh War Loan campaign.
F1FERS, DRUMMERS IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Two Waterburians were named to
he executive board of the Connec
icut Fifers and Drummers at the
mnual meeting of tre organization
it St. Ann’s parish hail in New
iritain Sunday. They are: Charles
3erube of the East End Commur
ty Club Fife and Drum Corps and
rheodore Olschefski of the St.
Stanislaus Kostka unit.
The Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps
if the U. S. Time Corp., was admit
er to membership in the associa
ion.
The Scovill E. R. A. Corps will
participate in a fife and drum com
letition at the State Armory May
i. The event has been arranged in
onnection wtih the 7th War Loar.
Jive.
ified by the President’s War Relief
Control Board to send food, dotti
ng and medical supplies to liberated
taly.
j.
Russians Fight In The Heart Of Berlin
Mitttnvoidc )
(NEA Telephoto)
Soviet forces ere reported sweeping along the Voter den Linden In the heart of Berlin. Over M square miles
of Berlin's 332-square mile area already have been cleared. Broadcast from Luxembourg reports that the
Tempelhof airfield (Indicated on map) is in Russian hands.
iL/
Youths Convicted For
Illegal Use Of Markers
Two Alleged Accomplices Given Discharge in Polfc#
Court This Morning; $100 Fines Imposed
Rocco E. Ciarlo, 17, 2371 East
Main street, charged with Improper
use of markers, and Fred Janetta,
16, 17 Aetna street, charged with
theft of markers, were each fine
$1000, with $70 remitted, after a
hearing before Judge Charles R.
Summa in city court this morning.
Anthony Ciarlo, 16, 890 North Main
street, and Roland Rossi, 17, 1061
rested along with the other two.
North Main street, who were ar
were discharged after It was shown
that they had no part in the of
fense.
Motor Patrolmen Vincent Begg
and Peter Griffin arrested the boys
on Wolcott road Sunday night after
they admitted taking the markers
off a car owned by Jacob Butler,
986 North Main street and placing
them on a 1931 roadster which they
had purchased.
Charles T. Kvletkus, 31, 4T'Hlgh
view avenue, was given a six
months jail sentence, suspended on
condition he contftbute $5 weekly
to the support of a child in a state
institution.
Other cases: Donald McLean, 27,
35 Grove street, Intoxication, and
breach of the peace, 60 days Jail;
Fred Drexel, 42, Berkely street, vi
olation of the sanitary code, contin
ued to May 8; Patrick Quinlan, 40,
23 Brentwood avenue, reckless driv
ing. continued to May 22: Michael
Rinaldi, 57, 894 North Main street,
receiving stolen goods, continued to
May 8; Augusta Ricketts, 18, 68
Blakeslee circle, assault and breach
of the peace, nolled; Joseph LaRose,
52, 468 West Main street, non-sup
port, nolled: John Broderick, 39, 49
Thompson street, assault, breach of
the peace, intoxication, continued
REMINDER FOR
FUEL DEALERS
Firms With Registered
Capacity of 1,000 Gal
lons to File Report
All dealers with a registered fuel
ail capacity of 1,000 or more gal
ons were reminded today by State
DPA Director Stanley Crute, that
April 36 is the deadline for filing
their second - semi - annual “bal
ance” statements.
"The April statements are to
give complete information as to ra
tion evidences and credits com
pared with the dealer’s supply of
fuel oil as of April 1," Crute said.
The semi-annual statements pro
vide a method of regularly check
ing ration evidences, such as cou
Dons and ration checks, against the
dealer inventory of fuel oil, tne
DPA head added.
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
Joseph Kennedy, 38 Pemberton
street, and Dorothy Connor, 32
Walnut street, have applied for a
marriage license at the Bureau of
Vital Statistics, town clerk’s of
fice. I
to May 32; Frank Hochotl, 40. (3
Giles street, assault, breach of ths
peace, nolled; Taijs Ropl, 69, 330
South Main street, non-support*
nolled; Augustus Poole, 36, 90 Mea
dow street, Intoxication and breach
of the peace, nolled; Joseph Lubln
ski, 50, 53 Bishop street, non-sup
port, nolled.
ENDURlNGPEACE
PACT DIFFICULT
Wans Not Perfect Says
Maurice Ross of U. of C.
Extension Center
Admitting the difficulties of es
tablishing an enduring peace, Prof.
Maurice Ross, director of the Uni
versity of Connecticut Extension
Center in Waterbury warned against
those who would destroy the ef
forts of the San Francisco Con
ference because plans to date are not
perfect. Prof. Ross spoke last night
before a meeting of shop atWarda
and committee men of Local 251,
Waterbury Brass Workers Union,
CIO.
Members at the meeting last night
voted endorsement of the San
Francisco Conference backing its
purpose and policies.
Pointing out that there is no se
curity in a pob unless there are
stable world conditions, Prof. Ross
compare dthe machinery of avoid
ing war with the handling of griev
ances by organized labor thruogh
mediation and arbltratoln.
YOU
GET
Pre-War Service
Courtesy and promptneaa here
now because we expect to serve
yon In the poat-war period, tool
Charge your IMJBSSF.S, MIL,.
FINERY and ACCESSORIES at
"Waterbary's
Weil Liked Store”
74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Thndaj Noon Til > F. M.
$55 to
$65
Joseph’s
12S BANK 'ST.
• Clothiers-Tailois-Fnmishers •
Ready to
Wear
Gabar
dine
SUITS
MEN THAT LOOK
NO FARTHER
THAN THEIR
OUTSIDES,
think health an appurtenance unto life, and quarrel
with their constitutions for being sick; but I, that have
examined the parts of man, and know upon what tender
filaments that fabric hangs, do wonder that we are not
always so.
—(Sir T. Browne.)
DR. HARRY N. GEORGE (chiropractor)
111 WEST MAIN STREET
HOURS 7 to 8:30 P. M. PHONE 4-3411
CONSULTATION—WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION
Saturday by Appointment Only.
THE CHINA INN
41 Barrlaon Are. al Uannworik
SprrlnllainK la Ohlacaa and
A airlraa OI.hr.
OPBN DAILY AND 8UNDAI
11 KM) A N to 10 P. M.
Satardara and Sandora II a. a
to 13 Mlda^ht_
LUNCHEON AND MEALS
ALWAYS READY
Goad Sorrier and ITomal
Attcatlon
Drescher & Keck Cafe
Upon Kerry Srealaa
M IS HARRISON AVKNI R
Keep Them Healthy With
Fresh Air and Sunshine!
Sand Boxes
Complete With Canopy
$9.95
Complete line of juvenile furni
ture and toys at lowest priced in
town.
BEACON
KIDDIE1 CENTRE
73 GRAND STREET
[EEP BUYING WAR
BONDS AND STAMPS
WORN \
SHIRT '
COLLARS
REVERJED
WONDER WEAVER!
HOiltRY I
WtPA’RlMC
So. Main
5-0610
One
Day SerTfc
ALL SIZES IB
STOCK
LEBON’S
CENTER
ffl No Mnln SI
Phone ILIKi
TODAY MoreVoTSeod
Ere*
QUALITY
RECAPPING
NO ONE IN TOWN CAN
MATCH OUR EQUIPMENT
--- Come to
1
GENEBALi" aeadi“rt«r»
VTIRB/ FoT f™™*
v'-Recapping Servioo
Motor Tiro Sorvlcoi lac.
Uaneral liraa—Willard Ballerina
as FREIGHT ST. DIAL MIW