The Waterbury Democrat (Waterbury, Conn.)
July 16, 1931

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BETTER START The Weather Partly Cloudy To-night and On Friday Complete Weather Report Page 17 ESTABLISHED 1881 VOL XUX NO.

“HEART OF LIANE” TO-NIGHT FINE SUMMER READING SEE PAGE 12 CITY EDITION Last Minute News Flashes 167 memberc,^8LatTo5b:au of WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY. JULY 16. 1931 circulation kook* oPln EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS HUNGARY PLANE IS NEAR HOME BLACKMAR WILL WAS PROBATED Late Night Watchman of City Banks Made Many Bequests Pers o n a I Friend of Deceased Was Left Sum of $3,000 The will of the late Daniel K. Blackmar, former night watchman for many of the local banka, was admitted to probate by Judge Den nis J. Slavln this morning. A per sonal friend, Leonard H. Howe, benefits to the amount of 13,000 and the balance of the estate Is divided among fraternal and other organizations. He ordered. In the document, a casket to cost $300; burial In the family plot In the Pine tlrove ceme tery, his name and date of death inscribed on a stone, and that the funeral expenses should not ex ceed $500. The furniture, Jewelry and per sonal effects he wills to Lewis S. Reed of tho Citizens A. Manufac turers bank who Is to distribute them according to the wishes of the dec.eased. To a personal friend, Mr. Howe, for 20 years an employe of the George L. Lllley company, Mr. Blackmar gives $3,000. To Mrs. Prank Steele of 02 Ashley street, Is left $300. Because a slater and brother, "all well provided for In their own right.” the deceased leaves nothing to them. They are Mrs. Flora A. Flagg and B. G. Blackmar, M. It. The balance of the rstute Is to be divided among the following: The Waterbury hospital. Harmony lodge No. 42, Boys' club, the Salvation Array, the money to be used In pay ing off any Indebtedness on the (Continued on Page 17) Germany Is More Confident That Danger Is Over Whole Nation and People Were Wracked for Days With Uncertainty and Fear of Collapse All Banks Are Open for Business WORLD OFfTcTaLS MEET IN PARIS BY FREDERICK KCH l.'nluvl Press tSalT Correspondent Berlin, July 16.—(CP)—Confi dence began to return to-day to Germany, wracked for daya by fear, uncertainty and acute financial distress. A« Chancellor Heinrich Bruen Ing and Foreign Minister Julius Curtius prepared to go to Paris to take part In a conference with world leaders, It was generally felt that Germany’s crisis could be averted and that the International situation as a whole hnd Improved. Banks reopened after a two-day emergency holiday. Although there was a far-reaching stoppage of business, owing to sharp re striction of banking transactions,, Germany was calm and the popu lace was visibly relieved. There appeared to be general public feeling that the govern ment was in complete control and that a concrete plan to combat the crisis had been evolved. Fear of extremist trends toward commun (Contlnued on Page 17) Jack Diamond Accused Presiding Judge With Bias Against Himself And Jury Albany, July 16.—(UP)-i-Jaclc ''begs’’ Diamond, gangster, ac quitted on an assault charge at Troy Tuesday night, to-day credit ed his acquittal to the severity of Supreme Court Justice James C. t.'ropsey, who presided. "If anybody put that case 'In the hag' for me. It was Judge Crop eey." Diamond told the L'nllod Press. "His charge of the Jury was so biased against the defense, that it. aroused sympathy for me. And the Justice was so tough with the pirors. both before and nfler they were selected, that 1 believe they thought to themselves, 'Well, both Diamond and ub nre in the tame bont’ so they voted to acquit me." The gangster said his Immedi ate plans called for a vacation. Probably In some secluded spot In the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Diamond said he could not take the stand In his own de fense because "I am still under In dictment for murder, first degree, In the Hotsy Totsy club case.” "Kvery time 1 get shot they ar rest me Instead of looking for the guy that shot me.” NET INCOME TAX DUE THE STATE HAS FALLEN OFF Over Two Million Dollars Less for 1930 Than Was Paid in 1929 Hartford. Conn, July 1(1— CUP) —The net Income tax flue the state on or before September 1 from mlscellaneou* mercantile, manu facturing and financial corpora tion* for 1931) I* *2.11 5,4Sr..0a le»* than that paid for 1929, Tax Corp mlKalonrr William H. Blodgett* report to the iitate trea»urer re vealed to-day. The net tax for 1930 la 11,380, *44.81, the cornml»Hloner certified. The tax la due from all corpor ation* except bank and I runt com panle*, Intiuranoa firm* and public utllltla* corporation*. The report dlaclo*ed that net •arnimt* of the taxable corpora tion* for 1030 amounted to 700,736.53, a* compared with 3173,067,719.81 for 1929. FOURFLYERSOF ARMY KILLED IN AIR COLLISION Two Planes Crashed Over Brooks Field at San An* tonio Medical Corps Officer Was Qne of Vic tims San Antonio, Texa*, July 1* lIIP) Four army flyer* were killed when two airplane* crushed In mld-alr over Brook* Field here today. The dead: Major Charle* V. Hart, of Pennsylvania. Medical Corps of ficer and one of the few flight surgeon* with a pilot'* license. Captain Charle* J. Chamberlain of New York city, a National Ouard officer, passenger In Hart'* plane. _ Lieutenant K. Austin Roger*. Columbia. Mo, pilot of th* other plane. Flying Cadet Kndlcott Languors of San Antonio, pussenger In Rog ,cr»* plane. mtimson is coinu f'Vshlngton, July 16— (UP) The '’nllcd Staten will b* repre #enteu at the conference of heads of stale* In London next Mnndat by Hecrctnry of State llenrv L St I in sou. It was announced to-day at the etuto department, PAMPHLET WITH VIOLENT ATTACK ON POPE SEIZED Four Alleged Authors Also Were Taken in By Po lice on Demand of Vati can Organ Kom«, July 16 —(UP)—A pam phlet containing violent attacks on tho Pope and the church, circu lated through Rome during tho pant few day*, wa» seized by the pollen to-day and four alleged authors were denounced to the Judiciary on demand of tho Vat ican official organ O**ervalore Ro mano. The newspaper published a hi l ong protest yesterday, citing ar ticle X of the 1-aleran treaty which provided that public Insults to the Pope In Italian territory, through Hpeechc*, deed* or writings, were to lie punishable a* If they were insult* to the king. Three of those named a* au thor* were non-fa*d«t*; the fourth Kmtllo Heltimelll, was expelled from the fascist purty In 1928 for Infracture of discipline. Tho pam phlet characterized the Pope a* traitor and renegade and said that capture of the Pope by the fascist "black shirts" would be an easy police operation. PASTOR CLAIMS TALK RECORD Cotton Valley, La,, July I*.— 3 Michi gan boulevard, t'bicago, and had described themselves to the bote) (Continued on Page 17) NAVY CONTRACTS FOR NEW ENGINE FOR AIR SPEED May Put United States Back in the Race for Supremacy of Air at Schneider Contests Washington, .11• Ml lant, which normal ly employ* ahout 1,400. Still more of these were expected to return to their work within the next few day*. Company President Joseph Ott ha* *ald only those In the *!lk department are on strike. Follower* of Ann Iturlnk, Com munist union organizer, who took a leading part In strike activities In both cltle* and who was arrested here yesterday for Investigation of her statua a* a cltlten, were confi dent. today she would he admitted to hall and would return here within 45 hours. She I* held In comma Icado at Boston Imralgra tioa fcaadauartera. First Sighted By Ship Near England Not Seen By France, Ireland or England Because of Storms Will Reach Budapest This After noon ENDRES PARENTS AWAIT WORD Budapest, July 16 (UP) The Justice of Hungary, flying a straight course for Budapest, Is ex peeled to arrive here at 7:30 p. m. (1:30 K.S.T.), according to radio message from Linz, Austria, over which Hie two Hungarian flyers passed Jit 0:30 p. m. The Linz Airport wirelessed In Budapest the news of Endres and Magyars' actual arrival over Linz, asking the Budapest authorities to he on the watch for them, LJnz Is approximately 230 milev from Budapest. Parents Walt for News Cincinnati, Ohio, July I 6—<L'Pl The Itoui'K moved with heavy tread today for John Kndrcs, 73, and his hed-rldden wife, Elizabeth. S3, iis they awaited word of tils progress of the airplane "Justice lor Hungary," Mrs 1:,ndres was suffering front cancer. The flyer, Captain George Kntlres, hound for Budapest with Kandor Magyar as flying eompan Ion, hopes to obtain money for treatment for his mother. "Everything Is going to he nil right,’• Mrs Kndres said from her bed. The elder Kndren was a police chief In Temesvar when their flyer-son was born. "I recall when he was a cadet In school." John Kndrcs said. "I woke early to brush hls clothes one morning so that he would ap pear neat In parade. "John woke up and saw Aie. He Jumped out of bed and told me I shouldn't be doing that, that he should he brushing my clothes. That's the way the boy was." "We can only wait," Endres' j wife nhlspered as If she hadn't heard what her husband said "Everything surely will he. all right." Steamship Keports It London, July 1 C,— (UP)—A wireless message from the steam ship Maya at 7:40 a m. Greenwich time (2:16 a. m. EHT) said ths (Continued on Page 17) “MA” KENNEDY IS DEFENDING HER NEW HUSBAND Two Other Women Claim Him —“Ma” Says She Wouldn’t Have Him If Women Didn’t Chase Him Los Angeles. July I* (UP) Mrs Minnie A "Ms" Kennedy, mother nf the Pour-Square Evan gelist, Aiinee Semple McPherson, today rumo to the defense of her new husband, the Rev CL Edward Hudson, who Is viewed by three other women ns the man they be lleved they either married or were to have married. "I don’t care how many women there are after him. 1 wouldn't have anything to do with him if there weren't." Mrs Kennedy said. The honeymooning couple re* turned to Los Angeles today. Mrs Kennedy Hudson referred to htr husband as "what-a-man." "What, only three, women after him? Why, there should he .‘1.000," declared the mother of Mrs Almeo Semple McPherson. Hudson was determined to face the three women who claimed he was the man who courted them Mrs Kennedv said Their asserted Identification nf him as a husband and hushand-to he was bused upon photograph* shown them. TREASURY BALANCE WaHhlnKton, July 18.—<UP| Thu irn.iin nr' Imlanca for July M wan M&2.889.24I1.83. Trt6 0Af?ON IS 60IM<S TD his coaascr i kmovj SC COOLS' PtAYcNC

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FORCED COP FROM HIGHWAY, FIHED Motorist Pays $25 And Costs; Admits Incident Truthfulness of Ralph Clarke of New Preston Im* presses Judge, But Latter Has No Alternative But to Impose Sentence—Probation Period Fol lows Family Call B* careful, autolstn, when It romei to crowdlnir another car off tha highway. One can never tell theae evenlngt who the “other fel low” may be. Ralph Kred Clarke, 21. of New Preeton, driving along Watertown avenue late la*t even ing become ao Intereeted In hla conversation with two (tlrl com panions that he dldn t |’m “there waH eomethlng to l>o praleed In the Idea of having the eouth repre nenled In the manufacture of fed eral Jurleprudenre. Continuing with hie reaume, ProfeMior Heard look* at the pregl dorit'e eelertlone for the federal power lommlstdon, etatlng, “No one will con tend l that any of the men hoeen for t he agency la a Iranacendent expert In public utlll !Ira If Mr Hoover had choe n Morrla I,. Conke or Home other member of an exlatlng Htnte coni mlaalon known to be etrlct In hi* heorlce renpeetlng prudent In veetment, realistic valuation, and fair return on bona fide capital, he nominee could not. have got paatt he third houae oft he nation il congreea—the organized utility ntereata of America. If, on the ithrr hand, Mr Hoover had aelect >d a aeaeoned and dlaclpllned tpeclallat from one of the great utility companion, the slaughter would have been etrrlble to be hold. Hence the preeldent choee he only courae oppn to him and •deeded cotorlex* men for the power eommlmlon—men gulltlena pf punitive opinion*, at Ie«at a* far an public knowledge rune. bringing a, long atory to k clone," concluded Professor Beard, a word may be added about the tariff commission. it ha» been bruited abroad that there la auch a thing under the aun aa a. 'scien tific' tariff—one that can be tak en out, of politics arid operated on principled of pure mathematics. Those Innocents at largo who be lieved In this marvel were, accord ingly, distressed when they read In the papers that President Hoov ers new commissioners were not production engineers but earthly mortals and that even the demo cratic member* were tained with protectionism Are not the American people committed to protection? Hence, when Presi dent Hoover selected the commis sion, ho quite properly felt war ranted Iri loading the dice on the side of protection In the highest.” FARMERS FACING DISASTER IN THE GLUTTED MARKET Great Flood of Wheat Be* ing Poured in and New Lows Are Recorded From a Dozen Places ItV WILMAM B. DICKINSON, JR (t.’nltori 1‘rcss .Staff Correspondent) Mexico City, Mo., July 16— Farmers of the southwest today faced tlnanclal disaster ax they poured upon an already glutted market the greatest flood of the golden grain In history at. a. price far below the coat of production. From a dozen markets came word of new Iowa reached aa the huge wheat crop poured In. In Chicago July futures Bold at 50 1-4 cents a bushel, a new low In the history of the market. At. Kansas City the same month sold at 41 5-8, while at Minneapolis the price was 55 7-8. Dark hard wheat, No 1, sold In Kansas City on the cash market from 42 to 60 cents. In country markets of tho southwest, 25 to 30 cents was the usual price for wag on wheat. At Dlghton, Kansas, 24 cents wns accepted. To some men such prices brought discouragement so bitter that they drove their plows Into the Helds to turn under their greatest crop. They were convinced, they said, that harvesting costs would bo too great to Justify tho reaping. Tenant, farmers sought deals with the men who run combines lor hire tiy which tho landlord would get his share and the thresh er the rest, leaving nothing for themselves. In half a hundred Kansas coun ties, great mounds of tho grain— as much as 10,000 bushels in ono pile lay exposed to tho elements, as farmers looked In vain for stor age facilities. Near Hutchinson such |illes dotted tho landscape. Discussions of proposals for a del.t moratorium, advanced by nu merous leaders as the panacea for farm Ills, such as tho wheat sit uation was widespread, Hlnco June 25, when Hop Kdgor C. Howard of Nebraska sent a telegram to President Hoover In which ho sug gested a. live-year moratorium on payment or farm mortgages, with only Interest to he paid promptly, similar proposals have been ad vanced frequently. State Senator K. K. Krlzzpll of Kansas asked for a general defer ment of payment of all debts of the farmer. Me suggested, however, that Iho moratorium bo for only a few months, enabling the farmer to hold bis wheat for a higher price. At Knid, Okla., several hundred farmers gathered last night to dis cuss some such action. Criticism of the farm board was general. Many leaders said that If the hoard would alter Its stand and agree positively to hold Its sur plus of morn than 200,000,000 bushels of old wheat, until the new crop is sold, prices would rise at once. Hundreds of men may sen their farms taken from them by the mortgage-holder even as they reap their greatest crop, because of the bankrupting prices. $20,000 Cf/AIMIID IN KIJIT HTAHTKD TODAY Darringee of $20,000 are claimed In a eult Inatltuted today by Thomiia X, Morgan against Albert and Karollne Jabs. Two parcel* of property on the southerly aide of Greenwood avenue and one piece on the aoutherly aide of Charlotte atreet are under attach ment, f'apera were filed thl* morning In the town clerk’* office. Non-payment of a note alleged. To prevent wild cat speculation and to help legitimate promoter* Chile ha* taken tmeporary control of It* gold toln*% BASEBALL TRACK AND WATER SPORTS Six Leaders and 46 Boys Left for Y Camp This Morning EXCELLENT PROGRAM Forty-six boys and six leaders left early this morning for a trip to the Y camp where they will challenge the Junior camp In base ball, track anti water sports. These weekly hikes held every Thursday are growing more popu lar aa each week goes by. The hikes already taken are Greystonci Trkil, Watervllle Caves, Robbers Rock and the Y camp. Futura hikes planned ftre lay man's reservoir, bi-monthly hikes to camp, Bunker Hill trail, and tho Appalachian trail from Jerrleo bridge to Black Rock reservation Those on the camp hike were: Traders, Dan Santoro, Alfred Hcacco, Anthony Lllr., Stanley Meleski, Edward Ulrich and Harold Blume. The boys, Jack Falvey, Joseph Falvey, Edward Burns; Leo Hum*. Edward Gullbert, Edward Wagner, Hobart McNeills, Edward Walsh, Itaymond Munson, Waltar Munson, Krnaat Janes, Thomas Galvin, John Hardlgan, Frank Luke, John O’Brien, Bob Prono voat, Joseph Sylvester, James Dougherty, Joseph Duffy, Richard Allman, Rill Higgins, William llowes, William Beckett, George Craft, John Maxwell, Kenneth Kelley, Thomas Kane, Henry But ler, John Collins, Raymond Chip man, Joseph Fox, Carroll East wood, Victor Perrlello, Robert Lynch, Frank Hudner, Edward Gwlzd, Francis Kcavney, Robert Whittaker, Raymond Curtis, George Hughes, Bill Grover, George Mc Farland, Bill Leary, Joseph Bol lard, Robert Neale. A large portion of the success of the educational trips and hikes In the summer program of the boys department Is due to the in interest and help of the Amity club of the Big Friendly Y. This dub under the leadership of Edward Smith, of Scovill Manu facturing company has made defi nite plans to have an active part In all the activities for the balance of the summer. Evory Tuesday morning, Dan Santoro has been assisted In the Know-Waterbury trips by Alfred ficacco, and Anthony Lit/.. Both young men have also taken groups for hikes on Thursday mornings. This morning another Amity mem ber, Edward Ulrich cam^ to aid :n tho hike to tha Y camp, and alio signed up to help with the swim ming classes every afternoon dur ing tho week. For August tho club will lake over the voluntary supervision ol the boys’ department for five nights a week. Alfred Scacco will work Mon day nights, Anthony Lltz, Tuesday nights; Charles Wood, Wednesday nights; William Sontlno, Thursday nights; and Edward Ulrich, Friday nights. MEXICANFLAYS AMERICAN YOKE Paris—Just at a time when Europe was beginning to feel sorry for the United States and had quit talking about ’’imperialism" and the Weird workings of the Monroe Doctrine, Senor Jose Vasconcelos, minister of public Instruction in Mexico from 1920 to 1925, came to Paris and Issued a proclamation calling upon all J-atin-Amerlcan to "throw off the yoke of American military agents.” The onslaughter of the Mexican politician Is the most violent nn;l American movement that haa ap peared In Paris tinea Sacco'a and VaiixelU'a executions cauaad anti American rioting and manlfeeta tlons throughout France, Spain and Italy. •There Is hut one explanation of our hatred of tho United State*, for It I* not a race hatred,” Senor Vasconcelos said. “It In simply that we refuse to see foreign Interests constantly tied up without local governments. It Is against our national interests. Our countries have become Amer ican factories. We want to put an end to this exploitation of our countries an American colonies. •'Throughout Sponlsh America there in unrest. Our youths are tired of military dictatures which undeniably serve the Interests of the United States. We want civil governments and will get them only by force and must be over thrown by force." Senor Vascoicelos called upon France for help, stating that French Influence and prestige had suffered In aLtln-Amerlca since those governments were "turned over to the United States for tute lage by the Versailles Treaty.” Sudden release of many tons of cocoa which had been beld from the market of tho Oold Coast 01 Africa caused a transportation Jam there recently. FRIDAY at SEARS! Drastic Price REDUCTIONS On Our Entire Line of High Quality Ushering in a completely revised, new low price list on Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Brushes, etc. Featuring savings made possible through tre mendous production. Because of the sensation al success of SEROCO Paints in every state of the Union. Prices are down, ’way down, but nothing has been taken from the superior qual ity of these paints. The same rigid specifica tions of manufacture prevail... improvements have been made wherever possible. Buy Paints at Sears’ NOW and SAVE! Long Life House Paint Reduced to Only In 28 colors, including white, for in side and outside. Long life offers outstanding value and excellent ser vice and is derived from a time and weather tested formula. Master Mixed House Paint Finest Made, Now In 26 colors, this famous SEROCO Paint is produced in our own factor- ies under the finest formula yet ere- ated. You cannot buy better paint at any price. And at this new low price, you save $1.25 a gallon! White, $2.98 gallon. Porch Floor raint, reduced to......Doc <j<~ Interior Floor Paint, reduced to .50c qt. French Grey Barn Paint, reduced to 1.67 gal. Master Mixed Shingle Stain, reduced to 1.40 gal* Standard Shingle Paint, reduced to .95 c gal. Flat Finish Paint, reduced to..52c qt. Undercoat, reduced to--„---37c qt. f Serotone Paint, reduced to 65c qt. Gloss Enamel, reduced to .——63c qt. Touch-Up Enamel, reduced to —-,„._.48c pt. Auto Top Dressing, reduced to-. mM«50c qt* Auto Enamel, reduced to....W..M-I.68c qt. Decorative Enamel, reduced to 58c qt. 4-Hour Enamel, reduced to....89c qt. Black Screen Enamel, reduced to--31cqt. 4-Hour Varnish, reduced to.....$2.90 gal. Extra Durable Varnish, reduced to —$2.35 gal. Color Varnish, reduced to -....$1.88 gal. Clear Shellac, reduced to -.$2.71 gal. Sero-Var Varnish, reduced to ..,.$2.45 gal. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL OTHER PAINTS, ENAMELS, LACQUERS, VARNISHES, WAX, etc. RED BARN PAINT In 5 Gallon Lots Made Hke house paint, but offered at the price of ordinary barn paint. In 1 (allon cane at ft** ff*1 -05 m GaL Grand ni_a. OlTCCl Sears, Roebuck amo Co. Store Hoora Dally M*S Phone 4740

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TWO ALLEGED MOONSHINERS FINED $928 Jail Sentence Of 120 Days Held Up Pending Appeal Judge Meyer Refuses Leniency Request to Burnette and Bullo, Charged With Manufacturing Contra band and Keeping It for Sale Fines amounting to $928 and Jail sentence* totaling 120 days were given to Samuel Burnette, 40, and tony Bullo, 40, both of Chuae Park venue when they pleaded kullly ’his morning In police court to the charge* of manufacturing moon ■hlne liquor and keeping same with CONSULT a SPECIALIST I YOU WOULDN’T Let A Carpenter Tailor Your Clothes I Of Course Not! r/f/i O N L.V si SPECIALIST SHOULD FIT YOUR GLASSES CLASSES ON CREDIT Tbl* lx a day of Hpeclallied endeavor. And It la Impera tive that you give your ITIIK conatant attention. Put them only under the cure of a Speclallat. We are proud that Much a reputa tion la oura. Hen our op. tomotrlKt to-morrow. Intent lo Bell. They denied owner «hl|> and refused to offer any Infor mation which would aid the au thority* in establishing the Iden tity of the (tam? linked with the operations of *tlll« In Waterbury and vicinity. Judge T. V. Meyer In view of their attitude declined to accept their protestations of In nocense as to being the owners and also dismissed from consideration a plea of leniency. An appeal to the court of common pleas saved the two accused from being re moved to Jail today. Hurnette and Hullo were found In charge of one of the largest stills and biggest distilleries raided here In months when the police raided a former garage In the rear of 16-18 Railroad Hill street. Seven big vats with a total capacity of 21,000 gal lons were found on the premises. A ptlll, cooling system and other apparatus were seised. Only a small quantity of the finished product was confiscated. The raid was made at 1 :30 o'clock In the morning and from all Indications the two men had Just started activities for the night. Nearly 10.000 gallons of mash were destroyed. It cost the city $104.50 to dis mantle the vats and to refuse the copper equipment to police head quarters. When the court of com mon pleas has passed Judgment on the cases the seised equipment will he sold as “Junk” to the high est bidder. The raid was staged by Captain Frank U. Cutting, Sergeant Henry Johnson and a squad of policemen mobilised for the speclul visit. Hur nette and Hullo offered no resist ance when the police entered the place. When questioned they In sisted that they were engaged to work there only Saturday morn ing. Having families to support and having been out of employment for some time past the two men ac cepted the Jobs. Neither of the accused took the witness stund today. Attorney Ralph Coppetto appearing for them entered a plea of guilty and asked the court to be lenient In view of the circumstances. Prosecuting At torney Mitchell Meyers remarked on the attitude of the two defend ants ami their reluctance to name the real owners. The two men were charged on two counts and Judge Meyer In disposing of the cases fined them *200 and costs each and added 36 days In Jail on each count, or a total of $460 and costs and 66 days In Jail for both Hurnette and Hullo. Miss Perillo Pasted State Hygienist Test Klettra Perillo, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Pasquale Perillo of Easton avenue, was among the local appli cants who passed the stute hygien ists test In Hartford. She Is a grad uate of Crosby high school In the class of 1 929. ling land Is to have a religious hook week In October. tests' A Clothes Treat For Young Men Up To Size 38— Hickey-F reeman Hand-Needled Customized Suits *35^ Worth Young men who have longed for that day they could say they wore a Hickey-Freeman can grat ify their ambition for $35 instead of $55 and feel like a Hickey-Freeman man. A.L “v t A HERE’S PALATIAL EL PASO HOME THAT FALL QUITS FOR PRISON TERM NEA El Paso Flnri-au. Horn Ik ex-Ke3, »5 *7 FITZMAURICE SHERWOOD 117 119 Bank Street Tel. 58 SEE OCIl WINDOW Paul Whiteman Says: Music. brings happiness to us all and makes life, worth while. When go ing away this summer bring something musical with you possibly. PORTABLES Very easy to carry anil always ready to play the iatest dance tones Wo have a choice soloc- 50 tlon from IJKtl.lXKK- Von ran learn to play in 10 minute*. Out In the canoe, camp or ut a picnic a ukulele atanda tl QO uj> nut. tiro KIiKCTRH! n«»w», mimic, no. Oowi pletn. RADIO Hiinsst elc wherever yc* $28.50 up BANJOS GUITARS—Try the now way to learn—very simple ami quick. 1*OI*I!IjAII S1IKKT MI'SHJ Hi'rs WATKRBDKY I 168 GRAND ST. I HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN TOfUUNOTON 40 WATER ST.

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SOCIAL PERSONAL A birthday party was «1van on Saturday evening In honor of Syl via Benevento, daughter of Mr and Mra N. Benevento Of Watertown venue. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were Misses Connie and Adeline, Laudate, Connie Lom bardo, Deletta Ciminera, B. Kara wlcz, Grace Piero. Anna I’lero, Mary Davino, Genevieve Davino, Hazel Clark, Luch caldrone, Tessie Caldrone, Helen, Nellie and Jane Damles, Angeling Clcehetti and Marharet Venenento. Mrs P. K. Dixon of Waterville is I ■pending several (lays at Connecti cut Agricultural college where she I is attending the sixth annual sum mer assembly of the Connecticut Baptist convention. Mrs Domenic Ferrara and son of New Rochelle are spending a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Claps of Oak street. Recent arrivals at the Green inn Narragansett Pier, R- I., were the Rev John A. Dooley of Hartford, the Rev John Loughran of Water busy, Mr and Mrs P. J. I.oughran and Miss Elizabeth Loughran o. Meriden, Mrs Mark L. Sperry, Jr of this city has as her guest her sister. Mrs Charles Williams of Montclair, N. J.. at her summer residence at Watch Hill, R. 1. Mrs Irving H. Chase and sister, Mrs John P. Kellogg, motored to Watch Hill yesterday and were guests of Mrs George Griggs of this i city. Miss Elizabeth li ving Chase j returned yesterday to her homo j here and will ride in the hunt team 1 at the Fairfield, Conn, horse show. The second weekly morning bridge-luncheon was held yester day at the. new Madison Reach Yacht club at Madison. Mrs la un der Conklin and members of the entertainment committee were in charge. Hostesses at tables were: Mrs Everett Warner. Mrs J. Meyer, Jr, Mrs Daniel F. Harvey. Mrs R. Knox. Mrs Atwater, Mrs John E. Mehlflekl, Miss Dorothy Mintie, Mrs J. W. Russell. Mrs II. B. riirong, Mrs Hroudhurst, Mrs Dm fee, Mrs Leander H. Conklin, Mis' H. C. Bates and Mrs Cogswell. Mrs Charles lliley of Quaker lane, West Hartford, entertained her mother, Mrs Edward Klernan, and her sister. Miss Ann Klernan. of Waterbury recently. Mr and Mrs Philip T. Smith of Whalley avenue. New Haven, an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Hose Mary Smith to Joseph M. Walker, son of Mrs Mary Walker of Scranton, Pa, at a luncheon-bridge given by Mrs Frank T. Smith recently at the New Haven Yacht, dub. Mtss Smith was graduated from Mount St Joseph academy in 1 tills and Is a member of the senior class of Albertus Magnus college. Mr Walker attended the University of Pennsylvania No dale has been eet l’er the wedding. Mf and Mrs Patrick O'Xeil and family of Cossett street have re turned from Adams. Mass, where they attended the funeral of Mrs O’Neil s sister, Mrs Ellen Dalton. Miss Lucille Farley of Willow street, is spending a week at Lord ship. Miss Helen Dowling, Dr Hugh Murphy and Mr and Mrs John Murphy of Brooklyn, -V Y., have returned after visiting Mr and Mrs John Dowling of Walnut street over the week-end. MUS ROBERT F. OADD Mr« Hadd of Hartford, who in well known in political and nodal cii lea throughout the state, will nail on duly 115th on the “Mlrinekahda” for Europe where she will visit France, England, Holland, Germany, Austria, Fzecho-Hlovakia and Switzerland. She will be accompanied by her daughters, Misses Elisabeth and Katherine Oadd. Mrs Oodd has appeared as guest speaker at. the meetings of local clubs during the year. __ Elm Trees Of State In Danger Prolonged Drought Has Aided Elm Leaf Beetle in Many Cities Thorp is good eausa for concern about our c Inin. The expected out break of the elm leaf beetle Is de V( loping, and literally thousands of trees have lost or are doomed to lose all of their foliage within a feu- weeks. This injury occurs In localities where the insect was abundant last year arid at least somewhat numerous in limn. It Is somewhat generally limited to treee standing near buildings, especially of the older type, in cities, villages an din the country. There Is prac tically no damage in localities where trees have been given sys tematic care yearly. The unfortunate part or the sit uation Is that many elms have suf fered greatly during the past two seasons from drought, and in ad dition have been severely damaged by the If leaf beetle. This latter is being repeated the third season with probably disastrous results to ninny trees unless they are aided In their attempts to outgrow the injury. Fortunately there has been an unusual amount of rain this spring, and this has resulted In an abundant foliage. The new leaves and the rapid dropping of the in jured foliage hide the real extent of the Injury. 'I NOTICE! Phone 6-1057 —FOR— Claire Beauty Shoppe Make your appointment early—and be sure to remember our phone number as we are not listed in phone directory and will not be listed till the January issue. After Saturday, July 18th, to reach us DIAL 4-9645 CLAIRE Beauty Shoppe, Inc. Rooms 22n—226—227 20 EAST MAIN ST. Brown Building 11 SOUTH MAIN ST. Keep in touch with community affairs. Keep apace of the social happenings, local sports and imi portant news by having THE DEMOCRAT follow you daily by mail wherever you go. Telephone 67 Mailril anywhere in »In- linUnl Slates (or only lHc a week. DEMOCRAT It l« easy to recognize badly In Tented trees. The foliage Is scanty, frequently yellowish or brown and beneath the trees ar many fallen leaves. There are on the trunks numerous, blackish, yellow-marked grubs a little over half an Inch long, and In the crevices of the bark and at the base of the trees one may nd thousands of these grubs and many brilliant, oval, yel lowish pupae. The grubs have turn ed to pupae, and the beetles will appear about a week later. The growth of new foliage provides very attractive feeding for the beetles, and we may expect a very consid erable second brood which, if al lowed to develop unchecked, may destroy most if not all of the new their leaves. A second stripping In foliage, especially on the trees which have lost practically all of a summer makes It impossible for the trees to regain lost ground the present season and will very like ly result In a great deal of dead wood and In some cases the prac tical ruination of trees. There Is serious damage by the elm leaf beetle along the Bos ton-New York and the New York-Albany Post roads, and many other automobile routes. The beetle is local In habit and Is especially likely to be abun dant on trees near sheds and the older type of buildings. The In jury Is more general In areas where, the elm Is the prevailing tree. The elms of Itanbury, ton avenue la upending several day* In New York. Mr* John B. Wallace of Madiaon wr* re-elected proaldent «f the Carden club of Madiaon at the an num Rummer meeting at Mra David Cries*' home. Other ofTUcer* are: Mr* Jullu* Hmlfh of Waterbury, vlc#-pre*ldent: Mr* A. Ward Koote of Ouilford, aecretary; Mr* David Cries*, of Waterbury, treasurer; Mr* Frank Jenkins, chairman of plant market; Ml** Anna Moffatt, chairman of program committee; Mr* Ceorge Woodbine, chairman of membership; Mr* Bruce, chairman of forestry; Mr* H. Ktuart Hotch kiss and Mrs Olepn Wayne, mem ber* at large of executive board; Mrs Jlobert May, chairman of flower show; Mr* William K. Pen dleton, chairman of billboards. The year's program will he ac cepted at a special meeting of the board of directors of the Deague of Women Voters to he held Mon day morning at the Mattatuck Li brary at 10:30. A vote will he r 59c Soft bleach finish, narrow hemstitched borders. Women’s $1.00 Rayon Flat Crepe Slips July Clearance Sale Price 79c Tailored bodice top style, flare bottom—In white and flesh color. Sises 36 to 52. 59c Packages “Dovalette” Cold Cream Remover with Roller Holder July Clearance Sale Price 46ca pl4 The best cold cream remover made. Holder is to be attached to the wall, making it most convenient to use. In white and colors to match all hath room color schemes. There are so many big special bargains on sale here that we could fill pages in telling you of them. Even then it would be far more satisfying to you to come and see the fine qualities of the merchandise, and note the little prices they are selling for. So we invite you again to come here and save. GRIEVE, BISSET HOLLAND, Inc. Jrtm lope is when the king is on the left cd off the nation's front panes onto tli« talk Ink acrecn! It’« J>IX giving the last per forntitni-c of Ida ca reer! “WK’ltE STIM, SHOWING THE BEST Of’ THE BhTl'KIl PIOTBKE8” I J “THE PUBLIC DEFENDER” with Shirley Grey SS5S) #V% Jk MlffiV STARTS SATURDAY 9 JL JL FOR 4 DAYS ONLY gun* 0,1 "'>U hr,„B flecjtfea aj'’ Z'Z/^on l'Z1,:,,“ hookaJr7r*m B0'ree»®- W'°« S*ate~ l^v^Tyz,.' h*» «si j/J s',**'*!!? MAcT?“r“*" .*aHl ?°»nZo ___ _ -f'«BU)*',)|SUi all In all the State will present one of the choicest screen programs, seen on a IocbI screen In months, when this picture opens on Satur day. DOROTHY MAC It.MI.I- SCORES NEW TRIUMPH IN' “I'llE reckless hour nchv AT WARNER BROS. STATE Dorothy Mackaill keeps the slim ness so much sought after hy mil lions of less fortunate women with out the slightest effort. She eats what she likes and exercises when the notion tnkes her. She is to he seen at the Warner Bros. State theater to-day and to-morrow in “The Reckless Hour” the First Na tional picture which is her Idlest starring vehicle. Miss Mackaill plays the part of fnshlon model whose fate It is to become cynical toward all men because of the du plicity of one. But that is only the beginning of the sensational story. Conrad Nagel, Walter Byron, Joan Blondell, Dorothy Peterson jand many others famous on the screen, are in the cast. John Fran cis Dillon directed. An excellent surrounding pro gram accompanies the feature pres entation which is at 1:20, 4:45, 7:00 and 9:30 daily. “0 CYLINDER DOVE LAUGH HIT WITH LOCAL THEATERGOERS dales of laughter greeted the opening of the Fox comedy “6 Cylinder Love,” last night the Lyric theater. Especially picked for their com edy talents, the ciiHt headed by Spencer Tracy, Sidney Fox and Edward Everett Horton certainly lived up to their past reputations and Director Thornton Freeland deserves a hand or two for those little touches that went so far In making the picture stand out. “fi Cylinder Love," tells of the troubles a pair of newlyweds meet when they buy a car that is too ex pensive for their means. Owning the machine brings a crowd of spongers, whose principal interest is having the newlyweds throw a continuous round of parties. Pres ently the host finds the pace tell ing on his pockethook, but his wife overrules his objections. BEBE DANIELS IX “MY PAST" AND JOHN oalsvvoutiiy’s “escape” Bebe Daniels is captivating as the featured player in “My Past," screen version of the sensational novel of the same name, which opened last night at the new Gar den theater. Also featured are Miss Daniels' lately acquired husband, Ben Lyon, and the sterling favorite, Lewis Stone. Bebe Daniels ns the woman who comes between the two men and determines to conceal from the older man the love she feels for the youth—does the finest work of her brilliant career. “My Past" is a play that will linger in tho minds of those who see it, like remem bered music. Remarkably played by one of the. finest casts ever seen on the talk ing screen and produced in no table fashion, John Galsworthy's immortal drama "Escape” was giv en its llrst showing yesterday. It is undeniably one of the most brilliant and thrilling film pro ductions of the year. Coming to-morrow is Buck Jones In “Desert Vengeance,” “Father's Son" with Lewis Stone, Irene Bleb and Leon Janney, also a comedy “Stop That Noise” and the first chapter of "The Mystery Trooper,” a northwest mounted police thriller with Buzz Barton, Robert Frazer, Blanche Mehaffey, Red Eagle and WKlte Cloud, the wonder horse. I TODAY —ALL NEW SHOW 2 BIG FEATURES 2 A MAN’S PAST IS HIS WIFE'S A WOMAN’S PAST IS HER OWN I HUSH MONEY J JOAN BENNETT HARDIE ALBRIGHT MYRNA LOY OWEN MOORE FOX MOVIETONE NEWS CO-FEATtJKE No Price Was Too Much, No Sacriflce Too Great For I iMIR MAD i mom MOROIHY MAC K A ILL AW P N F R BAX Tf.R ZASU PITTS AND NANCE O’NEIL SUNDAY “CONFESSIONS OF A CO-ED” AMAZING I SPECIALS ONE DOLLAR Iilvo Broiled Lobster Fresh Killed Hull Broiler Fresh Killed Whole Squab Broiler with Chestnut Dressing Including Home Made j Strawberry Short Cake and i Co#ee i $1.00 HOTEL WATEBBURY LAKEWOOD PARK NOW OPEN Municipal Management Amusements of All Kinds Dancing Every Sunday Evening

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Casualty Companies Feel Depression Nst Losses Paid Show Increase WJiile Premiums De cline During Year An increase of $531,962.14 in the nat loaaea paid and a decrease of I240.41S.29 in the net premiums received from Connecticut busi ness by all the casualty insurance companies operating In Connecti cut in 1930, are noted in the an nual review of the casualty insur 'ance business issued to-day by Colonel Howard Dunham, Con necticut insurance commissioner. The figures were compiled from the annual statements filed with the Connecticut insurance depart ment. Net premiums received in Connecticut totaled 322,901,341.49 and net losses paid 110,933,139.40, All casualty insurance companies operating in Connecticut and re porting to the Connecticut insur ance department had a total un derwriting loss on country-wide business in 1980 of $26,900,908, compared with a loss of $12,520, 981 in 1929 and a gain of $18, 226,002 in 1928. The premium Income for all companies in 1930 on country-wide business was $798,767,680, com pared With $797,374,237 in 1920. The corresponding figures for Con necticut companies were $161,411, 997 In 1 930 and $166,207,722 in Senor Abeledo 3,000 Mile Tour Official From Argentina Makes Tour Through Different States "I have just completed a 3000 mile automobile Journey through many states of this country,” said Dr Carlos A. Abeledo, of Argentina, to a representative of the Pan American Union. "Before starting on the trip I finished a year’s grad uate work at the University of Minnesota,” continued the visitor. "With three fellow students I set out from Minneapolis for New Or leans; from that city we motored to southern Florida; from there. I traveled alone by bus to Wash ington.” Asked as to why he came to the United States to study, Senor Achl ado replied "I obtained a foreign scholarship from the University of Buenos Aires. I could have gone to Uurope, but I chose the United States, and the University of Min nesota ns the institution for grad uate study. I wanted to know some thing of your life and Institutions. 1 was pleased with the professors; with fellow students I formed c lose ties. Your public libraries and their freedom in lending hooks sur prises me. Student expenses are lowgr at Minneapolis than at Bue nos Aires.” ”1 was further surprised to see the number of young men and wo men in the United States working their way through the university— many as manual or unskilled lab orers. I admire this trail; it, shows the determination of the poor youth to abtaln an education. This cus tom, however, does not. prevail In Argentina, at least only in rare cases.” "How about your motor trip ohsgrvatlona?" Said D, Abeledo: •'Outstanding impressions are, first, your splendid highways; second, the fcatlltles for motorists and the cheapness of travel when one owns his car; third, the many motor ramps and their accommodations and excellent sanitation." 1129. Interact and rents earned by all companies In 1110 totaled 154,104,169, compared with $51, 970,l|9 in 1199. The total ad mitted elects of the 111 casualty insurance companies reporting to the Connecticut Insurance depart ment Increased from 1,2*4,£11,719 to $1,269,015,372 during the year, Connecticut casualty companies wrote 20.21 per cent of all casualty business written in 1930 and 37.10 per cent of the casualty business written in Connecticut. Of the 111 casualty Insurance companies op erating In Connecticut os of December 21, 1930, seven were Connecticut comp&hles, 9$ com panies of other states and six com panies of foreign countries. The reports include, also the casualty departments of 11 life Insurance companies. The Connecticut cas ualty companies are: Aetna Cas ualty and Surety, Travelers In demnity, Hartford Accident and Indemnity, First Reinsurance, Con necticut I’late Glass, Century In demnity, and Hartford Steam Boil er Inspection and Insurance com panies. The companies leading in Con necticut casualty business for 19J0 were as follows: The Travelers Insurance com pany (accident department), $3,? 185,131.93: Aetna Life Insurance company (accident department), $1,555,897.76; Hartford Accident 4k Indemnity company, $1,091,$01.69; American Mutual Liability Insur ance company, $943,061.27; The Aetna Casualty and Burety com pany, $826,958.51; Lumbcrnun'l Mutual Casualty company, $125, 530.90. Cars Collided at Meriden Road Machines Damaged But Occupants Escaped Without Injury Cars operated by Frederick J. Lolselle of 260 Beecher avenue and Thomas McCarey of 31 Woodtlck road collided last evening at the Intersection of Meriden road and Beecher avenue. Both machines were dumuged, but the occupants escaped injury. According to a report given to the police the Lolselle car was making a left turn from the Meri den road Into Beecher avenue when the collision took place. Both driv ers argued the responsibility of the crash but apparently came to no agreement Patrolman Joseph Pettit of the motor patrol Investi gated, but no arrests were made. Charles Henne, 10, of B Willow dale avenue stepped on some glass while swimming yesterday aftsr noon. He waa given treatment at the Waterbury hospital and thsn taken to his home. ARRESTED AS 8PV Warsaw, Poland, July 16.(UP)—■ Major Peter Demkowski, of the Polish general staff, was arrested to-day on a charge of espionage. Authorities said they had enough evidence for conviction and death sentence. When the mall steamer Princess Maud ran aground In the Irish Channel near Larne, Ireland, dur ing a dense fog recently, 300 pas sengers were transferred to land in row boats. Keep it in the Ice Box for the Kiddies for their "In-betweens It Keeps Indefinitely THERE'S nothing like this fin* chocolat* malted drink for th* young* stersl It is rich in vitaminf/ rich in mineral salts, in milk protein, and the car* bohydrates of chocolpte and pure can* sugar. It is a real body builder, just what they need. At meal time and in-between, whenever their little ap petites crave It, give them all they wish. And—your nickel has never bought to much. It't Rttl Chotoloto Aik for It Aoywhoro UOU 1 K' O Iv i t»(1 m MA3COLO BOTTLING WORKS Manufacturers of Beverage* Top Notch (linger Ale 786 EAST MAIN ST PM»e 25I5W FRIDAY-We Concentrate On “NEW to the SALE” Items Rote and Green—22-Piece Glass Luncheon Sets “New-to-lhe-Sale” at 89c *et An amazing sale value—for your bridge luncheon or as a bridge prize. Nicely embossed design on rose or green glass—4 cups—4 saucers—4 plates—4 tumblers— 4 coasters—sugar and creamer all for 89c. Basomrnt Floor— “New-to-the-Sale” 1000 Pain Genuine Goodrich Brand TENNIS SHOES PAIR Extra heavy quality tennis shoes never selling at le63 than $2.00. Our share of a special purchase, actually selling at less than cost at this low sale price of 79c! Goodrich “Ringside” Tennis in lace-to-toe style, heavy duck upper, in white, grey and khaki. For children, boys and men. WOMEN’S BEACH SANDALS—Plain and polka dot in colors— at, pair. awning stripe 79c —Shoe Section. Main Floor— Brighten Up the New—and Make Old Floors Look Like New! Old English Waxer Outfit “New-lo-the-Sale” >2.95 Will keep your floors sh'ining and make old floors look like new—with a wear-resisting sur face. nnif i i ivvo OLD ENGLISH WAXER OLD ENGLISH WAXING OUTFIT— (Waxer, paste and liquid wax.) OLD ENGLISH WAX PASTE—. i n>. 2 lbs *1.49 *2.95 69c *1.19 OLD ENGLISH LIQUID WAX— Pint Baxeinont Floor— 59c a A “New-to-the-Sale” Coin Dot Wool Embroidered Honan 88c yard A beautiful new summer fabric—in white With red or blue, green with green, copen with navy, yellow with black, egg shell with brown embroidery. Usually sells at $1 yard. 33 inches wide. —Main Floor— “New-to-the-Sale” Pango Crepe 49c y"d Usually 59c a yard—a new, worthy ad dition to the summer cottons. Clever combination of rayon and cotton—laun ders beautifully. 36 inches wide. —Main Floor— “New-to-thc-Sala” Summery Printed Frocks with Matching Hats (Introduced a short time ago at $1.05.) $1.69 »et Sheer garden printed dimities, “Wayn# Maid” prints and coin dot frocks—with floppy brim hats of same materials to match. Sizes 14 to 20. (Exactly as pictured.) Aao the Famous “NORTH SHORE £1 £Q DAY FROCKS—(reg. $1.95) at*1,0* —Special Sectlon-r-Mtiln Floor— New-to-the-Sa!e” Large Jar “Cream cf Comfort” and FREE Pkg. of Kleenex 69c "Cream of Comfort”—a general mas sage and cleansing, tissue, toning and powder base cream—supplies all your beauty needs. Large Jar and Package of tfSOrf* Kleenex only. —ToiletI'les-—Main Floor— “New-to-the-Sale” 2-DAY EVENT—STARTING FRIDAY OVERSTOCKED SIZES OF HORNITE—4-HOUR ENAMEL at Less Than Wholesale Cost Quarts Pints Yt-Pints -Pints 88c 48c 29c 19c HORNITE covers In one coat—furniture and Wlckerware. Com* early! EXTRA SPECIAL,! SPAR VARNISH—Waterproof £1 £3 and durable—H-gal. at Enough WALL PAPER for an Entire Room to rolls sidewall—20 yards border— #1 £Q (a $2.SO value) —Basement Floor— Uice Top—Chiffon SILK HOSIERY 82C pair All silk from top to toe full fashioned— exquisitely sheer.. New season’s shades. Quality always selling at ?1 pair. Main Floor— Bon-Ton Claspon Girdles and Foundations *2.69 Salesman’s Samples of $5 to $7.50 Lines Not all sizes. High grade garments of fine quality fabrics and workmanship —some with lace tops. —Second, Floor— “New-to*the-Sale” UTILITY STORAGE CABINETS *4.49 Ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, offices, beauty parlors, etc. Made of steel, 4 shelves, height of cabinet 44 inches—width 18 inches—depth 12 inches. Col ors: Green and Ivory. “New-to-the-Sale 50*FT. LENGTHS GARDEN HOSE *2.69 Basement Floor— "New-to-the-Sale” Hand Made CLUNY LACE Doilies^ Squares, Rounds, Ovals. 10' -15' 19' Each —Third Floor— DRESS SHIELDS DouV>1« coveted “June Bride" silk dress elilelds—assort- O 1 sd sizes—at, pair. 3 ,M,,rs 59c WATER TOYS—Animals of all 19c ‘Brt 39c sorts. BATHIN'ti BEUTS— Mercerised stripes In colors— 19c at —Main Floor, Rear— “New-to-the-Sale” Fifty Only! 3-Piece Cretonne Slip Cover Sets Of heavy uuality cretonne—four attractive patterns. Made to fit the average 3 piece overatuffed suite*. Hets always selling ai $11.95. 25 Only! 8-PC. SLIP COVER SETS foyers for loose cushions set re*. $9.95— —at, set S6.95 —Third Floor “New-to-the-Sale" Large Size THIRSTY BATH TOWELS 17ceach Large size bath towels—22x44—heavy pile, double thread—soft and absorbent. Border* in blue, rose, gold, orchid, green. Regularly 29c each. TURKNIT WASH l-OTHS Dozen 59c Justus 03 Co., Inc. NEW ENTRANCE —oci— COTTAGE PLACE USE EITHER ENTRANCE GltAffjb STREET OR COTTAGE PLACE

T. G SMITH CO. BUILDERS Wftttrburr. Cobh. Plrne MM J.H.MULVILLE FUNERAL HOME 270 W. MAIN ST. at Holmes Avenue always ready LUNCHES AND MKAI4 Good Service and Prompt Attention Dratehir ft Kaek Oafa lt-lft HARRISON AVENUE Open Every Evening Arthur J. Lunny UNDERTAKER Introducing to Waterbury THE FUNERAL HOME The lino of this home Ih absolutely free 25 CENTRAL AVENUE Telephone 49» Standard Taxi Co Cadillac Metered Cabs Car* for fnnereis end weddings PHONE 870 READ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS SLAG (ASBESTOS SLATE and SHINGLES Arthur E. Car«y aso cooko si. r. o. box ioi Tel«|Uione 2330