The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], July 25, 1946, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
PIERPONT’S
Registered Jewelers. Amer
ican Gem Society
l The Oldest Jewelry Store In S
[ Waterbury Owned Exclusively \
By Direct Descendants.
159 BANK STREET
DIED
GIERRERA—In Oakville, July 22,
1046. Miss Anna Maria Guerrera of
109 Hillcrest Avenue, Oakville.
Funeral will be held Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock from the La
Porta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes
Avenue to St. Mary Magdalene
Church. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
WALSH—In this city, July 24, 1946.
William M. Walsh of 31 Randolph
Avenue.
Funeral will be held Saturday morn
ing at 9 o’clock from 31 Randolph
Avenue to St. Margaret^ Church
at 9:30. Burial will be in Calvary
rernef ery.
MASSES
CI'DDY—A 1st Anniversary Mass of
requiem will be celebrated Satur
day morning at 9 o’clock, at the
Blessed Sacrament Church, for the
repose of the soul of the late John
J. Cuddy.
The Funeral Home
OF
ARTHUR J.
LUNNY, Inc.
Elizabeth M. Lunny
25 Central Avenue
TELEPHONE 5-0189
J.H.MULV1LLE
FUNERAL HOME
Holmes Avenue
— at —
270 W. MAIN ST.
DIAL 4-3123
BERGIN'S
Funeral Home
Established 1873
290 East Main St.
Tel. 3-0683
W.M. Walsh,
C. L. & P. Co.
Staff, Dies
Rites Saturday
For Weil Known
Sales Manager
William M. Walsh, 57, of 31 Ran
dolph Avenue, merchandise mana
ger of the Connecticut Light and
Power Company, well known in the
electrical industry, died yesterday
afternoon at St. Mary’s Hospital.
He was born in Broaddalbin, N, Y.,
the son of the late Thomas P. Walsh
and Catherine (Clancy) Walsh.
Mr. Walsh was sales manager of
the Adirondack Power and Light
Company in Schenectady for a num
ber of years before joining the Con
necticut Light and Power Company
in 1924. In 1928 he was transferred
from Waterbury to Hartford where
he lived until 1939 when he moved
back to Waterbury.
He was a member of the New Eng
land Gas Association, the National
Edison Electrical Institute, and was
a communicant of St. Margaret's
Church.
His survivors are his wife, Agnes
Bresnahan Walsh; a son, William M.
Walsh, Jr., a daughter, Virginia A.
Walsh; four brothers, Thomas P„
Lawrence J„ and Frank J„ all of
Schenectady, N. Y„ and Edward J.
of Winsted; a sister, Miss Margaret
Walsh, of Schenectady, a nephew
and a niece.
The funeral will take place from
the residence, 31 Randolph Avenue,
Saturday morning at 9, to St. Mar
garet’s Church at 9:30 where a sol
emn requiem Ma.ss will be celebrat
ed. Friends may call at the residence
after 7 tonight. Burial will be in
Calvary Cemetery.
OBITUARY
LEACH — Dr. E Clements Leach
of Arlington, Va.. husband of Irma
(Mauley) Leach, formerly of Water
bury, died July 3 of a heart attack
in Arlington.
Dr. Leach came to Waterbury in
1901 from Englefield Green, Surrey.
England. He was employed by the
Waterbury Clock Co., until he en
tered Jefferson Medical College In
Philadelphia where he graduated
in 1914. After completing his in
ternship in Philadelphia, he return
ed to Waterbury and during his
vacation period served as an intern
at St Mary's Hospital Dr. Leach
moved to Arlington from Skagit
County in 1919 and except for a year
in Seattle, practiced there until his
death.
He was a member of the King
County’ Medical Society and w^as
past president of the Snohomish
County Medical Society. He was a
member of the Washington State
Medical Society and served at one
time upon ids board of trustees. A
member of Nile Temple of the
Shrine and of Mount Baker Lodge
of the F. and A. M he was also a
member of Fidelity Chapter. AES
of Arlington
Surviving, bsides his wife are a
son. Robert a daughter. Mrs. Mar
jorie Arthaud of Hoquiam. a grand
son. and two brothers and a sister
in England.
WALTERS—Stephen Ryder Wal
ters 74. of 93 Windsor Street, died
early this morning. He was born
in Brooklyn. N. Y . the son of James
and Mary Judd Walters. He had
been a resident of Waterbury for
14 years, coming here from Bridge
port, and was employed at the In
ternational Silver Company as fore
man in the inlay department for 4fi
years He retired several year;
JERUSALEM BLAST KILLS SCORES—Reports indicate that more
than 50 persons weri! killed when an explosion rocked the King David
Hotel in Jerusalem. The blast wrecked British wing of the building
and is believed to have been set off by secret Jewish underground or
ganization in retaliation for British roundup of Jewish extremists
Photo of hotel, above, was taken in more peaceful times.
ago. He was a member of the f’irst
Methodist Church, the Continental
Lodge of Masons, and Naomi Chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star.
His survivors are his wife. Ada
Angrave Walters: one stepson,
George R. Angrave: two stepdaugh
ters, Mrs. Arthur Dietriech of Bur
lington, Vt., and Mrs. Edwin H.
Jones of this city, with whom he
made his home; one sister, Mrs.
Elmer H. Blanchard of Yonkers,
N. Y.: nine grandchildren, and
three great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 11, the Rev. Dr. John J. j
Snavely officiating. Friends may
call Friday frm 7 to 9 P. M , and
are asked to omit flowers.
Mrs. Ellen Conway Shea, 71i. ol :
21 Culvert Street died yesterday at
the New Haven Hospital,
Born in Morgan County. L.merick. I
Ireland she lived in Washington I
for 30 years and for the past three]
years made her home in Torring
ton, with her son. John R MeCor- !
mack.
Besides her son she is survived
by one sister, Mrs Robert Whelan
of New York City ; one grand
daughter. Jane McCormack; several j
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held on :
Saturday morning at 10:3(1 from the 1
Gleeson Mortuary to St. Francis;
Church where a solemn high Mass
of requiem will be celebrated at 11
A M. Burial will be in St. Francis
Xavier cemetery in New Milford.
Friends may call att he mortuary
from 2 to 5 and after 7 P. M. to
day.
FUNERALS
_
The funeral of James H Court
ney. of 48 West Clay Street, meat
inspector for the Department, of
Hpalth of the City of Waterbury.
chaplain of the Waterbury Lodge
of Elks, will be held tom
morning at 8:30 from the Begin
Funeral Home, 290 East Main
Street, to St. Patrick s Church a 9
Burial will be in old. St. Joseph -
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home this afternoon and
evening.
The Waterbury Lodge of Elk.
will conduct a ritual at 8.30 tonight
at the Bergin Funeral Home Mem
bers are requested to meet at the
lodge rooms at. 8 P. M
Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline
1 Noccia' Marino, wife of Alfonzo
| Marino of 37 West Farm Street, will
| be held tomorrow- a; 8 A M from
I the Colasanto Funeral Home. 932
Bank Street, to St. Lucy's Church
for a high Mass a; 9. Burts! will
be in Calvary Ceme'.er. Friends
may call at the funeral home to
day from 2 to 10 P. M.
The funeral of Miss Anna Marie
Guerrera of 109 Hillcrest Avenue,
Oakville, took place this morning at
8:15 from the La Porta Funeral
Home. 87 Holmes Avenue, to S'
Mary Magdalene Church. Oakvile,
ii .iii i i—wnr
at 9 where a solemn requiem Mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Thomas
McGarry, assisted by the Rev.
Myles Galvin of Watertown, dea
con. and the Rev. Gerge Dyer of
Waterbury, sub-deacon. Mrs. Maud
Donahue was organist and soloist.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with committal prayers by Father
McGarry.
The bearers were Joseph and
John dementi, Leonard DiManno,
Albert D'Aversa. Matthew Rose and
Joseph Guerrera.
The funeral of Mrs. Marie uVIaz
zosa i Barbovardo, of 83 South
Leonard Street, took place this
morning from the Coia.santo Fu
neral Home, 932 Bank Street, at
3:30 o'clock to our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church where a requiem
high Mass was celebrated at 9
o'clock by the Rev John DiZinno.
Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
The bearers were Joseph Capozzi,
Croce Gem Orlando. Vin
cent Dt Martino. Michale Malario
and Kmil Etters.
Hobby Lobby
Store New To
Local Police
A battery of local police could
unearth no recollection of the
strange disappearance 18 years ago
of the 13-year old daughter of Mrs
Violet Boardman of Colton. N. Y
formerly of this city.
In a "Hobby Lobby" radio broad
cast last week, the woman said 18
years ago she and her family were
rnroute to thr West. In Superior.
Wont. she said, her daughter
■trolled along the road kicking a
tone The child kicked the stone
around a corner, followed it and
he not been seen since by her
mother
The family, the woman said re
' timed to Waterbury after travel
ing ail over the country in efforts
to locate the child. She said she
hoped that her daughter had re
s lrned here, but added that she
has never given up hope of seeing
her
Questioned at Police Headquarters
today. Suptt William J. Roach and
Bureau
Detective Bureau head Joseph R
Bendler could recall o-'ner similar
cases of missing persons, but both
agreed tha’ this was before m>
; time."
Rats In India are expected to con
sume 1.000 COO tons of grain in 1946.
ANTONELLFS
Thur. - Fri. - Sat. Market
1567 SOUTH MAIN ST.
SPECIAL!
Choice Meat Sale
THIS WEEK ENDi
...
raw
ALL STEAKS
• ROUND
• SHORT
• PORTERHOUSE
• SIRLOIN
• ROUND GROUND
ALL CHOICE jm &
BEEF ROASTS lb 4
Choice Western Veal
• LEGS
• RUMPS
• LOIN CHOPS
,.49
i
QUANTITIES NOT LIMITED!
City Greets .
New Store
Tomorrow
Record Shop on
Harrison Avenue
“Something Different”
A new and amazingly different
store is opening in Waterbury to
morrow morning, at 9:30 o'clock
The completely modernistic Record
Shop at 20 Harrison Avenue will
cater to the desires of everyone from
baby to grandma. It will remain
open until 9 P M, tomorrow and
Saturday to allow customers to
browse around at their convenience
A complete stock of records from
swing to symphany will be featured
Albums, special collectors items and
feature records have been stocked
in large quantities for the opening
The store is operated by Joseph
Rubin and Henry Gartzman. Both
men have been interested in local
musical groups for many years and
are at present playing with the
Waterbury Civic orchestra.
The store has been designed by
Morris Lapidu.s, A.I A., of New York
City. He has designed the Bond
Clothing Stores and the Palmer
House in Chicago among many
other famous establishments The
architects designs were carried out
bv the Lewis Store Fixtures and
Cabinet Works of Waterbury. The
painting was done bv R R Ladd
of this city
An immense full-length wall mir
ror at the rear not only enhances
the beauty of the store, but makes
it appear much larger than it. ai
tually is. Pastel yellow green and
brown predominate in the store, and
specially built record cabinets line
the walls. The store is equipped
with soundproof listening booths
which will allow customers to listen
to records without any outside dis
turbances A clever combination of
flourescent. and spot lights cause
every section of the store to be
bright and cheerful.
In addition to the records, the
store carries portable radios, record
players and phonograph accessor
ies. A complete line of radios will
be carried when they become avail
able ^
Fr. Flanagan
Named Chaplain
Rev Lawrence Flanagan of St
Mary's Church. Stamford, has been
selected as chaplain of the Federal
Correctional Institution at Danburv
The appointment, was made by Most
Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, bishop of
the Hartford diocese, and an
nounced formally today by the
Catholic Transcript.
Full Weather Report
HtiKloti, .lull —tl I* »— " «*Hiher
formist ;
rovNi;< m i r. >1 vs* \( hi -
SF.TT* it ml It II O H F. IS1.WH—
Fair tonight find Friday mnrnlnit
followed t»y increasing elmidiness
Friday afternoon. C ooler and less
humid tonight nnd Friday.
Maine. New Hampshire and \«*r
inout — fair, cooler and lev* humid
tonight and Friday.
F.natporl to Block Island — Mod
erate northwest winds tonight
heeontin.tr centle north and north
east on Friday. Increasing elond
inesM over the Month portion Fri
day afternoon otherwise fair
weaflier with uooil viMihillty.
Alim's
151 SOUTH MAIN ST.
REMODELING
* SALE *
We re remodeling—getting ready for a new
and greater KLINE S. If you don't mind the
inconvenience caused by our carpenters, piles
of lumber, etc —YOU'LL FIND PLENTY OF
BARGAINS HERE!
Women's — Misses'
COATS—SUITS
TOPPERS
• All wanted Colors and Fabrics
*5 *10 *15 *20
Women’s
Misses’
DRESSES
COTTONS' SILKS! JERSEYS! PRINTS!
SIZES 9 -15 — 10 • 20 — 38 - 56
S380 s590 s860 $12
MILLINERY 10&25
98
SKIRTS
Women's and
Misses' Sizes
S-|98
SLACKS
Sizes for
Misses & Women
$498
Cotton Dresses^s$298
Eyelet Dresses sr 5798
LARGE SIZE
Coats & Shorties S15 - s20
RADIOS—20 ( I N 1 S A POl NO!—Buyers have a field day in Atlanta,
(ia.. pickmk; up hard-to-get Army radio equipment which went on sale
in a junk yard at 20 cents a pound. More than 200 persons wandered
through the junk yard looking for choice items.
New Veterans Group
Meeting at Y.M.C.A.
Waterbury Chapter. American
Veterans Committee will hold its
next regular meeting Monday night
at 8 at the Y. MCA The first
draft of the chapter constitution
will be read and considered by the
membership. Reports will also be
made on the work of the Housing
Committee and on the Connecticut
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Fund.
All veterans of World War II.
both men and women, are invited
to attend.
16-Year-Old Youth
Apprehended Here
Apprehended early this morning
by ,Motor Patrolmen John Walsh
and James Foley, a 16-vear-old
youth, who ran away from his home
in SprinE Green. R I . yesterday,
will be returned today, Lt. Walter
Ahearn. Desk Officer said. The of
ficer said the youth's parents have
! been notified, and they will arrive
here today
New Clothing Firm
Files Certificate
A certificate of incorporation was
filed in the town clerk s office this
morning by Jim Dale Clothes of
Waterbury, Inc The incorpora tore
are William A Hamlin Kendall
Williams and Frederick Farran. all
of New York. Capital stock is $10.
Committee
To Be Feted
Louis Lynch was named chairman
of a committee to make arrange
ments for a banquet for those who
assisted with the carnival recently
held by the Washing*on Park Com
munity Club.
Assisting him will be Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Muccino, Mrs. Louis
Lynch. Mrs. Loretta Brick, Mrs.
Helen L. Talbot, M. Helen Kiely,
John Pernatozzi. William Kelly,
William Fitzeli. John Dalton, George
Lynch and Mrs. B. Walsh.
Plans for an outing to be held
some time next month will be dis
cussed at the next meeting of the
organization Tuesday night at 8 at
the Community House. About 300
veterans will be invited to the out
ing. William Kelly has been named
chairman of the affair.
000, divided into 1,000 shares of
common at a par value of *10 each.
The paid-in capital is *1,000.
Chile will spend *87,000,000 tn
Ur,proving its government railways.
USED CARS
BOUGHT and SOLD
SELL US YOUR USED CAR
WHILE PRICES ARE STILL
HIGH.
FRED DiNAPOLI
MOTOR SALES
379 W. Moin St.
Kaiser-Frazer Dealers
It"s Not the TALKING, But the DOING!
Saving begins to count only when action is taken, not while tome
one dreams about beginning to save “tomorrow''. Hnndred* of
people with Incomes about like yours are actually taring money
each month out of their earnings, here at this Association. Small
savings are welcome here!
63 NORTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 4-8596
-ff*r*r*r+Y'?r'£r+r+r+r+r'(r+r+r*r+:r*r'ir*:T+TS;7STsrsrp.
&
EBM
|61W. MAIN ST.
5-0177
3-1011
Phones
OPPOSITE
THE GREEN
TAKE YOUR PICK
FROM OUR LARGE STOCK OF
NEW 1946 RADIOS
No need to shop around — come to the Lincoln Store —l
Waterbary's Radio Headquarters — choose from our dig-/
play of Philco — Zenith — RCA Victor — Emerson —)
Motorola — Admiral — Sonora — Pilot _ Fada and other)
well-known sets. Hear them _ try them — they are pop-*
ularlv priced at officially approved OPA Prices.
$2355 u*» *° $t25
FOR TABLE MODELS
Consoles and Combination*!
$13350
to *205°°
EASY PAYMENT TERMS
AS LOW AS $1.25 WEEKLY
9
/YOUR CHOICE OF
WWf 6 POPULAR 10” RECORD!™
FROM OUR LARGE STOCK ft)
WITH EVERY NEW 1946 MODEL
Portable Record Player I
Come in — --e from our fine new stock of Record Plsyers
AT O. P. A. PRICES
$2044 $2804
PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.25 A WEEK)
& Powerful Stromberg Batteries
45-Plate
Heavy Duty
Batteries
Guaranteed
18 Months
WITH OLD ONE
$5.95
OTHER MODELS
T5 , 149
Guaranteed up
to 3 Years
DELUXE FIBRE SEAT COVERS®
New, attractive, colorful
patterns. Tailored to fit.
your car. Tor ill coaches
or sedans.
$9$5
$1295
$1795
SSS1