The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], April 30, 1945, Page THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Local Agencies To Observe ‘Child Health Day’ Tomorrow
, ,
Programs Formulated
Of Inestimable Value
To Waterbury, Vicinity
Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, Health Officer, Outlines Appeal
of Health Department; Visiting Nurse Associa
tion Also Announces Plans
Dr. Edward J. Godfr^r, city health officer, today
announced the observation here of Child Health Day in
accordance with the recent proclamation of Governor Ray
mond E. Baldwin. In his statement Dr. Godfrey urged all
parents to assume the responsibility of the child as to
maternal and child hygiene standards, immunization and
other necessities.
The City Health Officers state
ment Is as follows:
“Mtty 1st was set aside by our
late President in Proclamation
dated April 9, 1945, when he called
upon the people in each community
to impress upon parents the im
portance of registering the birth of
every baby in the United States. It
is a day when we should evaluate
on maternal and child hygiene to
see if they conform to accepted
standards. The parent must take
responsibility of the child before the
child learns to be responsible for
himself.
“It is set aside as a day when
we should evaluate our program of
immunization and health education.
All children are entitled to be in
oculated against diphtheria, small
pox and other known preventable
diseases.
"Expectant mothers should place
themselves under the care of a phy
sician as early as possible. A new
bom baby should have medical
supervision from the date of birth.
“Among the preventive services
which should be obtained from the
family physician are:
a. Physical examination at regu
lar intervals.
b. Immunization against disease.
c. Advice concerning behavior
and feeding problems.
d. Advice concerning correction
of defects, when present.
e. Dental advice should be given
by the family dentist.
“Although many parents are neg
lectful in securing such advice for
their children It might be well to
make the object of this Child
Health Day the education of par
enti concerning the available health
serrices of the community.’’
Visiting Nurses
In connection with Child Health
Day the Visiting Nurse Association
is making a special effort to in
creast the number of children at
tending the Well Child Conferences.
The Visiting Nurses are also urging
parents to have all young children
given immunizing lnnoculatlons
against diphtheria, small-pox, and
whooping cough. These are the
particular diseases against Which
lc*:g lasting immunization is pos
sible. The Well Child Conferences
which will be held this week are as
follows:
Tuesday, May 1 —
Hose Hill Library—Baldwin
Street
Hamilton Heights Housing Project
—Hamilton avenue
Warner Gardens—Long Hill
Project
Wednesday, May 3—
North End YMCA—East Farm
street
Thursday, May 3—
Salvation Army Building —
Cherry street
All parents are invited to bring the
children to the above conference for
consultation with the visiting nurse,
in relation to the growth and de
velopment of children under school
age. All conferences will be open
from 1:30 p. m. to 3:00 p. m.
Government railway workers a
Chile are to get 13 months pay for
12 months work this year.
DR. EDWARD J. GODFREY
Health Officer
NEED VOLUNTEERS
TO FINISH DRIVE
Sorting, Packing Task
Paces Local Committee;
More Workers Needed
Many volunteers arc urgently
needed at the State Armory, Field
street, to assist in sorting and pack
ing the thousrrds of old garments
donated to the local Clothing Col
lection Drive. The latter campaign
officially closed yesterday.
Martin O'Rourke, city electrical
inspector who has been in charge
of the volunteers today declared that
the shortage of such help is acute
and many more persons are needed
to expedite shipment of the cloth
ing. Mr. O’Rourke appealed to the
residents of the city, particularly the
women free in the day-time, to come
to the Armory whenever possible and
volunteer to assist.
The central packing rooms at
the Armory assigned the commit
tee by Lt. Col. Peter E. Fox are
still piled ceiling high despite the
intensive efforts Thursday and Fri
day by North End Community
Club members, the Boy Scouts and
women of the Russian and Lithu
anian War Relief societies.
It is estimated that in-gatherings
since April 1 have netted about 100
tons of clothing. This left it un
likely that the campaign will go
over the top on the assigned quota
of five pounds for every man, wo
man, and child which made Water
bury’s assignment an even half
million pounds on the basis of
100,000 population.
In Beaconsfleld, England, odd
pieces of wool are being knitted into
garments for French children.
ESTABLISHED 188S
Maybe you can go through life
without a Rogers-Peet Scotch
Mist topcoat — Some men do —
But — why deprive yourself of the
good things life offers to give you
more comfort on your way.
Comfortable as it is under all
weather conditions — Hail# rain
or shine — Comfort's only a good
size portion of the virtues of this
$70 sunshine or shower coat.
It's first of all, at all times, a hand
picked, hand done, hand styled,
in the New York manner topcoat,
that stems from choice Scotch ,
fabrics loomed in old Scotland -
Scotch cheviots — The founda
tion that means long life and goon
•tyle to the last day. .
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
First Lt. Edward L. Ignotls, Aug
usta place. Oakville, has returned
home on leave with his wife, the
former Dorothy Alrmet, Boise. Ida
ho, after II months service with the J
Seventh Air Force In the Central
Pacific. 1
A bomber pilot, Lt. Ignotis holds
the Distinguished Flying Cross, the
Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clus
ter for 400 hours of combat flying.
Previous to entering the service,
December 15, 1941, he was an em
ploye of the French Small Tube Di
vision of the American Brass Co.
Pfc. Gerry Moore, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Garrett Moore, 961 East Main
street, Is serving with the U. S. Ma
rines on Okinawa.
A veteran of five major Pacific
battles, Maurice P. Wrenn, seaman
1-c was wounded In the Pacific area
March 19, according to word re
ceived by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude
Wrenn, 139 Robbins street. The sea
man, who holds the Purple Heart, Is
now recuperating at the Naval hos
pital, Bremerton, Washington. He
was an employe of the French Small
Tube Division, American Brass, be
fore entering the service January
12, 1944.
Stewart Field’s Air Corps Sup
ply, directed by Major Robert L.
Munger, Waterbury, Conn., came in
for its share of praise and com
mendation recently In a letter from
the Chief of Management Control
of the Rome Technical Service
Command to Lt. Gen. Young, com
manding general of the Army Air
Forces Training Command.
The letter from Rome stated that
the AAF Supply and Maintenance
Section submitted ninety-two Stock
Balance Change and Consumption
Reports. The findings of these of
ficers indicate the reports are ac
curately prepared and also the re
ceipt of the reports on schedule In
dicate an excellent system Is in ef
fect for their preparation and trans
mission.
Pfc. David Y. Burns, 24, son of
Luke T. Burns, Cheshire road, was
killed in action in Germany April
16, the War Department has in
formed his father.
The soldier, who arrived in Eng
land late in 1942, entered the serv
ice in that year.
He was a graduate of the East
Farms school and was active in
athletic programs of the East End
Community club.
Pvt. Burns, previous to entering
the service, assisted his father in
the plumbing business.
His brother, Sgt. Paul Burns, is
with a Signal corps outfit in the
European theater.
By direction of the President.
Colonel Oliver J. Pickard has been
awarded the Bronze Star Medal
His wife resides at 23 Evans street.
Presentation was made in a sim
ple but impressive ceremony by
Brigadier General Frayne Baker,
Commanding General, Philippine
Base section. Accompanying the
Medal was a citation which stated
that as Executive Officer, Engineer
Construction Section, Headquar
ters, Army Service Command, Col
onel Pickard contributed greatly to
success in Leyte and Luzon.
A painting reproduced in the cur
rent issue of Life magazine depicts
Major Richard T. Gllyard of Wa
terbury performing inoculation work
in Trinidad. The local veterinar
ian’s service in combatting sleep
ing sickness there won him the Le
gion of Merit.
Major Gilyard enlisted in the
Army Veterinary corps in 1942. He
is now stationed at Columbur, Ohio.
A U. S. Troop Carrier Force Base,
European Theater of Operations:
Four times previously awarded bat
tle participation credit for troop
carrier sorties on the West Front,
S/Sgt. Edwin W. Schnltman, son of
Mrs. R. Schnltman, of 650 Cooke
street, Waterbury, Conn., lias been
presented with his fifth bronze bat
tle star, significant of service in
five major campaigns in the Euro
pean Theater of Operations.
Sgt. Schnltman’s unit, the 438th
Troop Carrier Group, performed
troop carrier operations in the areas
of northern France, southern
France, Normandy, Rome-Arno and
Germany. The group was cited for
its successful fulfillment of airborne
drop operations on D-Day in Nor
mandy, and has since carried out
thousands of resupply and air evac
uation missions between combat
sorties.
With The Fifth Army, Italy—
Cpl. Andrew J. Lucewlcz, 233 Bi
shop street is a member of the
313th. Engineer Combat Battalion,
recently awarded the Meritorious
Service Unit Plague by Major Gen
eral Paul W. Kendall, commander
of the 313th's Parent unit, the 88th
"Blue Devil” Division.
Harry F. Westerlund. 8 Sudbury
street, has been promoted to the
rank of corporal, according to an
Army announcement from the Euro
pean theater. Sgt. Westerlund, who
is a clerk, is now serving with the
250th General hospital in France.
Chanute Field, 111.—Staff Sgt.
Ralph A. Orsinl, Jr., son of Mrs
Lucy Orsinl. Hillcrest avenue, Oak
ville, has completed his course of
instruction in the airplane mechanic
course, and has been graduated from
this school of the Army Air Forces
Training Command.
With the 90th Infantry Division
in Germany—1T/4 Edward H. Cos
tello, clerk, has received the Com
bat Infantryman Badge. Previous
to entering the service, the Water
bury infantryman resided on Rob
bins street. Waterbury.
WAC ‘RECRUITS’ CHEW BLANKS
Sturgis. Mich. — (U.P.) — Minta
Maner and Janice Kay Frohriep
looked at the two WAC application
blanks that had been sent to them
for cniistir'>nt and Immediately
began chewing them. The girls are
patriotic, but they figured that at
the ages of 30 months and 18
months, respectively, they would
rather chew than fill out the
blanks.
FLIGHT LEADER
VINCENT S. RAY
I.t. Vincent S. Ray. who has
previously been awarded the Air
Medal with three Oak Leaf clus
ters while serving with an Eight
Air force squadron in England,
was recently named flight lead
er. His plane, the Shirley Vee, was
named in honor of his wife, the
former Shirley Woodward, 153
Willow street.
The fighter pilot was formerly
employed by the Naugatuck Glass
Co.
Pfc. Francis J. Hotchkiss, 23, a
veteran of the invasions of North
Africa, Italy, France, Belgium, and
Germany, returned to Camp Devens,
Mass, after spending a 21-day fur
lough with his mother, Mrs. Della
Hotchkiss, 62 Ayers street
During his 30 months’ service
overseas with an airborne division,
the Waterbury soldier was awarded
the Glider Medal with the Bronze
Star for participating in glider cam
paign, the Silver Star for gallantry,
and the bronze Star for his partici
pation in six battles.
He is a former employe of Water
bury Companies, Inc.
He has three other brothers in
service. They are Pfc. Russell in
the Philippines; Pvt. Arthur and
Pfc. Edward, both of Germany.
Pvt. Frederick Zorn returned to
his station at North Camp Hood yes
terday, after spending a furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Zorn, 96 Auburn avenue. Pvt. Zorn
entered the service in May, 1943.
Word has been received from Pfc.
Nicholas Muccl, 30, reported miss
ing in Germany April 7, that he is
resting in England after liberation
from a German prison camp. A let
ter from the soldier to his mother,
Mrs. Nunclato Mucci, 78 Savings
street, was the first Indication he
was safe.
Pvt. Muccl, overseas since July
last year, had been serving in Bel
gium and Germany with an ar
mored division. He entered the
Army in October, 1943, before which
he was employed by the Connecticut
Beverage Co., South Main street,
and the Standard Mfg. Oo., Torring
ton.
His wife, the former Carmela Lor
vallo, resides in Torrington.
Clarence F. Fisher, Jr., recently
promoted to seaman first class, is
now spending a five-day leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clc-nce
R. Fisher, 88 Stafford street. Fisher
is an anti-aircraft gunner on an as
sault and cargo boat. He will re
turn after his leave Tuesday to the
naval base at Norfolk, Va.
With the Fifth Army—Pvt. Vin
cent Salvatore, son of Mrs. Mary
Salvatore, 199 Elm street, Watcr
bury, Conn., has been cited by the
337th "Wolverine” Regiment of the
85th “Custer” Infantry Division and
awarded the Combat Infantryman
Badge for actual participation in
combat against the enemy on the
Fifth Army front in Italy.
With The U. S. Army’s I Corps
On Luzon: These veterans of New
Guinea as well as the Philippines
can repair anything from a 17-jew
el watch to a 72 foot, 70 ton ar
mored tank recovery vehicle as big
as a locomotive. And if the men
of the 243rd Ordnance battalion
haven’t the equipment for a spe
Cpl. George F. Gemino, 95 Oak
street, son of Frank Femino, Wa
terbury musical and radio director,
is an armorer with the 243rd.
T/Sgt. Laurence H. Plourde was
slightly wounded in Germany, April
9, according to a letter received
by his wife, the former Stella
Desrochers, 624 South Main street.
The infantryman, who has been in
the service since 1940, spent three
years in the Panama Zone, later
being assigned to Pearl Harbor. He
has been in the European theater
for the past two months.
Sgl. Plourde holds the Good Con
diot Medal, Expert Infantryman's
Badge, and Expert Rifleman Badge
WORLD WAR II
A YEAR AGO
B« UNITED PRESS
In May Day order, Premier
Josef Statin declares that the Red
Army would “pursue the wound
ed German beast and finish it off
in its own lair.’’
Three thousand Allied planes
raid German airfields in France;
attack Lyon and Clermont-Fer
rand and the Pas-de-Calals area.
In Italy, (he softening by air
process continues in Genoa, La
Spezia and Leghorn; no change
on land fronts.
In China, Japanese open new
offensive in, Anhwei Province.
In India, British threaten the
entire Japanese position around
Kohlma.
British announces loss of Cana
dian destroyer, Athabaskan, In ac
tion with two German destroyers
in viriuity of lie de Beirgc, near
| Ushant.
V.
Aboard A Coast Guard-Manned
Assault Transport. Okinawa (Spe
cial!—"When the Jap planes start
ed the big show this afternoon, we
all felt like we were the hub of a
fiery plnwheel,' said two Water
bury Coast Guardsmen.
The men are John P. Holmes,
seaman first class of 50 Luke street
and Frederick W. Herr, Coxswain i
of Scott road.
Together with their crewmates.
they have been in action against
the Jap defenders of Okinawa ever
since the first assault waves went
ashore.
Targets for hit and run Japanese
bombing and strafing attacks, the
Coast Guardsmen have stopped
their duties of getting supplies
ashore only long enough to fight
off the fanatical enemy raids.
Sleep has been out of the question.
The most determined Japanese
attack took place this afternoon,
when low flying aircraft tried to
sneak through the anti-aircraft
screen of the mighty invasion force
This transport became the center
of fire. American tracer and Jap
machine gun bullets filled the air.
Tracer fire smashed into an am
munition dump inland and caused
an island shaking explosion. Mean
while the gun crew stood ready,
waiting tensely for the planes to
come within their range. Fire from
the other ships in the armada
downed the enemy before our gun
ners could open up. By nightfall,
the Japs had been beaten off.
Eight planes had been shot down
within sight of this ship. The
crew went back to its Job of un
loading and waiting for the next
attack.
Most of the members of the crew
are veterans of the invasion of
southern France and eight months
of European duty.
With The Fifth Army, Italy
Private Fust Class E. P. Catalina,
126 Maple street, Waterbury, Con
necticut, recently participated in a
raid on the Fifth Army front in
Italy in which a German machine
gun emplacement was destroyed
and several casualties were Inflict
ed among the Jerries.
The party charged the second
objective and knocked out the ene
my machinegun early in the fight.
The German retaliated with in
tense machinegun and small arms
fire, but the Yank raiders, sustain
ing only one casualty, caused by
fragments of a potato masher hand
grenade, killed and wounded sever
al Germans and made a detailed
study of enemy strength an dispo
sitions before withdrawing.
Miss Doris Nielson, Hed Cross
staff assistant who has been sta
tioned in England with an advanced
base Clubmobile unit, for nearly a
year, has been assigned to an ad
vanced base clubmobile unit in
France. A brother, Earl, is on Army
intelligence duty in the European
theater.
With The Eighth Infantry Div
ision in Germany — Twenty-three
members of the Eighth Infantry
Division’s 28th Infantry regiment
recently were awarded the Combat
Infantryman's Badge here on the
Western Front. Pfc. James Pal
mieri, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al
phonso Pelmieri, 52 Irion street,
was one of those receiving the
badges, which were merited for
combat service under enemy small
arms fire.
The Eighth Infantry division
landed in France in July, fought
through Normandy, Brittany and
Luxembourg, and more recently in
the bitter Hurtget Forest battle in
Germany.
‘PETTY PATRONAGE’
POLICY ATTACKED
Representative CoudelFs
Bill on Biennial Elections
Scored By League
Members of the Prospect Tax
payers Non-Partisan league sharply
criticized Rep. George H. Cowdcil
(R), at a meeting yesterday for at
tempting to put through the legis
lature the bill providing far bl-en
nial instead of annual elections in
the tov n.
The criticism stems from an al
leged recent statement of Rep. Cow
dell that the purpose of oill "was to
give the Democrats minority repre
sentation in some offices and on
some boards of the town.” The Re
publican party has always been
dominant in Prospect politics.
Referring to the bill as "petty pa
tronage” a spokesman for the league
declared that:
"The so-called biennial bill was
discussed at their meeting Sunday
by the Prospect Taxpayers Non
Partisan League. A newspaper
clipping, dated Hartford, April 18,
1945, was read, which stated that
Prospect State Rep. George H. Cow
dell has worried over the outcome
of his pet biennial bill and quoted
him as saying, "Republicans cun
tro,' the towir, anyway and will com
tlnue to elect Republicans to office
there. I was Just trying to give the
Democrats minority representation
in some office and on some of the
boards."
"Mr. Cowdell evidently overlooks
the fact, since the board of asses
sors’ recent attempt to strong arm
the taxpayers of this community, a
militant organization has been
formed based on truth ard Justice
for all. and they will refuse to oe
lulled to sleep by any petty patron
age and will be in there fighting
come October election. The entire
expense’of drafting this so-called bi
ennial bill is a ruthless waste of the
taxpayers' money. Competent legal
authority has stated the entire mat
ter could have been disposed of at
a town meeting called for that pur
pose. The Prospect Taxpaye-s Non
Patrisan league favors this so-called
biennial bill, with reservations. Mucn
good could have bene written into
such a measure, had its short-sight
ed proponents so desired. The party
in power in Prospect may have for
gotten the important fact taxatloi
KIN AWAITING
OFFICIAL NEWS
Seven Local Servicemen
Reported Liberated From
German Prison Camp
Seven Waterbury servicemen are
believed to have been liberated from
Stalag 7-A, when the 15th Armored
Division of the Third Army yester
day took Moosburg, where the pri
son camp is located. The local men
Including four airmen who have
been prisoners for two years, in
clude:
Lieutenant Ronald T. Delaney,
husband of Mrs. Dorothy (Lucas)
Delaney, 25 Pulton street, a navi
gator on a Plying Portress, was
taken prisoner in August, 1943.
Lieutenant Alfred Casaly, son of
Mrs. Margaret Casaly, 653 Willow
street, a pilot, was made a prisoner
of Germany July 30. 1943.
Lieutenant Charles (Scotty) Dun
can, formerly of 88 Delaware ave
nue, Flying Portress pilot, was made
a prisoner in July, 1943.
Lieutenant Francis A Petrillo, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Petrillo,
48 Mornlngside avenue, a Flying
Portress bombardier, was captured
in August, 1943.
Lieutenant
Captain Charles Phillips, son of
Mrs. Francis Phillips, Hewlett street
who was serving with the AAF, was
taken prisoner one year ago.
Private James Ingarra, husband
of Mrs. Angeline (Jannetty) In
garra, 792 Highland avenue, serving
with a glider unit in Holland, when
he was captured last September.
Private James Fitzpatrick, son of
Mrs. Kathryn Fitzpatrick, 920 Bald
win street, was taken prisoner last
August during the selge around St.
Lo, France.
A 10-day supply of Red Cross ra
tions were found when the Yanks
took the prison, a brief report said,
and sanitation conditions and water
supply were satisfactory.
Delaney, Casaly, Duncan and
Petrillo were previously interned at
a camp outside of Nuernberg known
as Stalag Luft 3, and were later re
ported to have been transferred to
Stalag Luft 7A. They are assumed
to be at the Moosburg camp, since
no further word has been received
by relatives that they were moved
inland.
DECREES AWARDED
WOMEN PLAINTIFFS
Alimony of $30 Weekly
Granted in One Case;
Cruelty Basis
Superior Court Judge Prank P.
McEvoy today handed down Judg
ments in two divorce actions heard
during the winter term oi the court.
Elizabeth Murphy McCarthy of
Waterbury was granted a decree on
her charges of intolerable crueu.y
against Patrick McCarthy, also of
this city. Provision was made for
payment of $30 weekly as alimony.
'Xhe couple married July 10, 1918 at
Bridgeport and the cruelty aliegedly
started July 11. 1943. The couple
have three children.
Alimony of $20 was set for Helen
E. X. Hulstrunk Carlson of Nauga
tuck, who was granted a divorce
from Arthur Carlson of Waterbuiy
on the ground of intolerable cruelty.
The marriage was performed Nov.
18, 1921 at Naugatuck, and the
plaintiff claimed her husband be
came cruel Jan. 1, 1932.
without representation’ w.u settled
in these United States in 1776.”
Rep. George Cowdell, (R) is wor
ried about! lie possibilityt hat the
bill providing for biennial instead
of annual elections in Prospect may
be killed or sidetracked in the
Democratic controlled Senate. Sev
cial times during the past few
days he has consulted Waterbury
senators, both Democrats, to obtain
their aid In persuading their Demo
cratic colleagues to favor the bill.
Shortages of tin and other met
als has increased the use of bags
in t'I'azil in the distribution of
such products as cement, coffee, bis
cuits, cookies, candles, drugs and
medicinal herbs.
Dutch Want Land
Holland is going to ask for a
slice of Germany to compensate
for ruin caused by the Germans,
says Foreign Minister Dr. Eelco
van Kleffens, above, In San Fran- j
cisco for the United Nations Con- [
ference. Experts have estimated it
would take 30 years for The
Netherlands to reclaim all land
saturated by salt water when the
enemy cut the dikes.
JUDGE DONS OVERALLS
Cincinnati, O. — (U.P.i — From
bench to bench is the tale of Clar
ence Denning’s life. The municipal
court judge takes ok his judicial
robes and put on overalls so he
can work from S until 12 p. m. at a
grinding machine in the Cincin
nati Milling Machine Company.
OLD-TIME SWINDLE
SCHEMES REVIVED
'Oot-Rlch-Qulck" schemes are
being offered the citizens of Water
bury and C.i nectlcut It has been
disclosed by Prank Green, executive
secretary of the local Chamber ot
Commerce. The scheme is based
upon the possibilities offered b5
“undeveloped gold fields in western
and eastern Canada".
Mr. Green cited the recent state
ment of Clarence H. Adams, dlrecioi
of the securities division of the State
Banking Commission warning
against investment in such schemes.
“In all fairness to Canada.” Mr.
Adams said, "it has been found that
many of these violations of Ameri
can federal and state securities laws
have bem perpetrated by Ameri
cans operating within Canada.”
Sate
Clearing Out All Remaining
NEW SPRING
DRESSES
*4. — *6. — $8.
HATS
$1. and $2.
HANDBAGS
$1 -$2*
•Plus 20% Federal Tax
CHARGE THEM AT
74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Thursday Noon ’Til 9 P. M.
WATE R B U RY
PUBLIC MARKET
piss, 69 EAST MAIN ST.
(Next to Strand Th(attr)<tMM«MMMM«M
TUES. & WED. SPECIALS
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
s.' 15<
SUPERIOR
CALIFORNIA
CURRANTS
£• 10'
EXTRA
SPECIAL!
New Pack
Da-Hydrated
• PEACHES
• PEARS
• APPLES
• MIXED FRUIT
Your
Choice,
lb .
Flowers for 'Mothers Day
Made by Calart
We have just received a new assortment of cut
flowers made by Calart that will give you years
of remembrance.
Wear a "Calart" Corsage
$1.00 ea. $1.00 ea.
Kensington Writing Paper
Matched Envelopes and Sheets. Fine rag content.
Made in ft AC and $1.00
two sizes . W
Conklin Fountain Pens
You will enjoy the writing qualities of a “Conklin.'’ 1
Prices within reach of all.
Try a Conklin — Today
(Mendelssohn Choir Tickets Here.)
gTThy’s
l ^JM^UNC.IS8grand ST
THE HOUS E OF MuS lC
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 prices In
town.
BEACON
KIDDIE CENTRE
73 GRAND STREET
LUNCHEON ANI) MEALS
ALWAYS READY
Good Ifnliv and Prims!
Attention
Dretcher ft Keek Cafe
Upon Imt ICeeoln*
II . Ill HSHNIMIS t»H»t O
TAHAY More Than Ever
I UUM I you Need
QUALITY
RECAPPING
NO ONE IN I OWN CAN
MATCH OCR EQUIPMENT
Come to
Quality
[GENERAL, Headquarter.
TIRE 7 For Prompt
*»2l£o
t
Retapping Service I
Motor Tire Service, Inc.
Ueacral Tlrea—Wtllnrit flaili-rle»
22 nieiPHT «t. mat »-«io:
THE CHINA INN
«l Uarrl.on a.e ...
■pea-litllalaa In a blna-aa
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