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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

TODAY SFASHION TIP Coats that look heavy but are light in weight and warm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15


 Makers: M Cleaning white satin slip fitted with real lace g New tail hat and 0 Nswa % shell shaped white dish set Dig shell 5 tile design bath towels in darkest colors ue handsomely bottled s The chromium buffet
 with four porcelain dishes, electricity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

.Answer-This iodin ration is as desirable for you as it is for one who has had no gOiter or gOiter operation.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ATTRACTIVE TEA ROOM. nicely equipped;
high-class clientele Good cash buy for
some one Address BOX HIT Star office. 50
Evening star., 1933-07-15

1865 18th ST. NW-coRNER HOUSE; &
rooms and bath. cleo. gas. h.-wh.; rent
reduced. OWNER. 1868 18th. L.
1896 GEORGIA AVE.-6 RMS. AND BATH.
ami: rent reasonable. Key at 303S
Evening star., 1933-07-15

o3o LoNGFELLow ST. Nw-NEw HOME
Of rms and bath with shower, built-in
earage ami; $50 per month.
ee4I7 18th st; n:w.G9r r; 4 b. ami $50 o GO oo
100 e. sw-6 r. and b. ami. $500
1928 1lth ST. s.e.-6 r. and b. elec. $500
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
133 18th ST. NV. MA. O353.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
COLORED.
DENTS Ell

COLORED.
RENTS REDUCED.
Ga Defrees ST. n.w.-9 r. and b.. S21; so.
4?5 N. Y. ave. n.w.-S +. and b.. elec,'
S4O.50.
121 G ST. NV r. b.. cleo. $3.50
COOS E st. nw.-6 r. cleo. S25.50
SOB 21st St n.w.-4 rooms. S20.5O.
502 .3rd st. n.w.-6 rooms. S25 80.
ia "3rd St. n.w.-5 rooms. $50 80.
2210 9th ST. n.w.-4 rooms. cleo S24. SO.
6"i st. n.w-6 rooms. So1 SO.
1870 both ST. NV rooms. SIS.
10t" Both St. n.w.-S r. b.. $3.50.
1927 4th St n.w.-5 rooms. S"550.
T St n.w.-4 rooms, ST. 80.
Patterson st. n.e.-5 T., elec SO 30.
81 Fenton 81. n.e.-5 r. cleo S20.50.
6nS Callan St n.e-6 r. So so.
NJ FRANK RUPERT.
1927 1th St NV MA OSLO.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
WHITE HOUSES.

'
1910 Mass ave n.w-9r r. b.. m i. S1e5 90
$3.50 $3.50 Oliver 8 S,; st, r.w.-9 r. : b., oil ,ooo
1eBa 5aFnfTi eth sarane ss asv-1a rms b, ilOo"
1o4 oxt9rd eSa S. hsbs chevy Ghsse Md 100 90
o19 Eve St nw-I2 r. . h.. ami. 10000
Io3o Calvert y. rw-Gr b., ear. a5.00
iii Leland. Ch. CT. Md r. b. $500
3245 Patterson st. n.w.-6 T.. b.. M M
seii fm1: Van siEaxe Ness st. n.w.Le r. b. oo'OO
l"S1 earase i' o. .......... $500
341s Porter ST n.w.-S r.. b., gar $500
odoI onabec ST. n.w-6 r. b. ami. 5000
coal 9th ST, NV r.. b.. ami. 1900
"o am garaee. e............. 1900
44O- @e oforu rooms, bath S garage. 300
1892 irving St nw-S r. b.. gar. 1900
iio Del Ray ave Bethesda r. b.. -ooo
1ss Kew ~ btvd.-7 tld. r. h. ami. 1000
sol DelafieId st. nw-S r., b.. ami. 1000
3so7 sd 'rsn Denton St: nw:-G =. b. mi. s7.5o
11O6 Sth st. NV r.. b.. ami t.. GOO
sono 4th sf NV r. b. garage $3.50
1908 Monroe ST. NV r.; b., AMI eo eo.m 90
1929 Quincy St nw-6 r. b. ami 5000
ss05 y, Capitol st r. b. ami. $3.50
,s4s as!iSs Newton St. n;w;1e r., b.. gar 5?.5o
5Sl9 Gelo' 81 ave Wa nw r b at f. sas mi S5o"
isI5 Mass ave. SET r. b.. ami. 1900
or Kennedy ST. nw-6 r., b.. ami $500
TcS Upshur st. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. 5000
J7OG M st. NE r, b.. ami. So. 80
1927 Otis st. NE r" b.. ami.
3O7 18th st n.e-6 r. b. ami. 5000
II ~ Abbev pl ne-6 r., b. ami. 5000
614 Sheridan st. n.w.-6 r. b., ami. 5000
TO- Somerset pl n.w-6r.. b.. ami. 5000
1929 M st. n.e.-6 r. b.. ami. 5000
1904 Quebec pl n.w.-6 r.. b.. ami. 5000
1905 Lincoln rd n.e.-6 r., b.. ami. 47.5O
oI9 BRYANT ST. NE r. b., ami. 41.5O
1914 Benning I'd n.e-6r. b., ami. $500
1896 A st. s.e.-6 r. b.. garage. 1900
135 Adams st. n.w.-6 r. b.. mi.
621 Merton st. net r. b.. ami. 42.50
6Io Orleans pl ne-6 r. b., gar. 42.5O.
1894 RcsedaIe St n.e-5r. b. ami. ~. so
7IO ST. nw-1I r.. b. lat ht. gas 1850
1SAt J. st. n.e.-4 r. b.. ami. $3.50
eos Linden ave, Alexe ndria. Va
rooms. bath. ami. ....... 1900
11S Park rd. nw.-5 r. b.. h.-w.h. 800
247 18th St s.e.- r. b.. Arc. elec. $500
$500 Evarts st NE r. b. cleo 1000
1916 MINI. ave. s.e.-5 r.. b., elec.. 300
51S K st. s.e.-5 r.. b. lat. ht. gas 32.H0
Is Woodburn, D. ca r. elec..... 5000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA. o1OO. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

COLORED.
1417 DUNCAN ST. NE.
5 rooms. kit and bath. elec $3.50
91S 10th ST. NV.
rooms kit. and bath. sa5. 90
Zo17 VIRGINIA AVE. NV.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Wash Bldg. DI. 9456.
FOR CoLoRED.
415H 1st ST. NV.
Brick house. electricity. q rooms and
bath; S35.50.
1905 FAIRMONT NV.
6 rooms and bath. cleo. refrigeration. hot
water heat; $3.50.
H. G.. SMITHY CO.,
14IS Eye NV Ma 1904.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
HOUSE SPECIALS.

HOUSE SPECIALS
electricity SOS. 90
elec,' en hlw.h.~. III ~ ..'............ .' .. ~ 47.5o
l4IO Webster st. NV rms. and
hath elec h.-wh.. =. .....:; 65.oO
1853 Ogden st. n.w.-6 rms. and
bath. eiec. h.-wh.. 49,; 5000
iobs bat, aef electricity. NJ s. $3.50
i elscfricity hieif 81. NV" Inns anu ~ $500
e eiec.' Dry h.sw.hi. he I'M. H 1880
AGGAMAN-BRAwNER
REALTY CORP.
1900 Eve ST. NV. NE. 1860.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
COLORED-HOUSES.

1909 Girard st. n.w.--9 r. b.. ami.S15. 90
3l0 R st; n.w.-6 r, b.. ami. -. 53.25
1905 S St n.w.-6 r. b.. Arc. cleo. $3.50
1342 Riggs St n.W-S r. b., mi. 5000
9O6 French ST. nw-6 r. b., ami. 5000
1545 4th st nW-6 r, b. ami 47.50
70 Harvard st. n.w.-6 r., b.. ami. 45.5o
$50 35th pl n.e-5 r. b. am.i $500
1852 Champlain n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. 1900
2574 Sherman ave.-6 r. b. :.... 44.50
7s9S 80 N j. ,d aye. st nwa d hwh 3"
l114 T st. n.w.--6 r. b.. lat. hit, elec. 800
C st. s.e.-6 r.. b.. mi ......;.. 1000
- i9ab st. nwws n b. lat. ht elef. 4"oo 4ooo
1540 N Car ave n.e-5 r. b., ami. $3.50
Iil3 Harvard st. n.w.--6 r: b: ami. 37.5o
81 81 Elm Elm St nw-G r. b lat ht .,e cleo s.5o
g. l. st. n;w--6 r, b.. lat; hit, gas. $500
5as Hobart st. n.w.-4 r, b.. h.-w,h., - "a
51s Morton NV r: ,. iat. 1T, g. 33.5%
52S oath st; r.w.-5 r. b.; lat. hit. g. 800
1927 4th st. .n.w.-4 r. bath 1000
894 $685. Morton G tt st r. b. stove ss 99"
o339 st. nw-6 r.. b., lat ht 29.OO
54S oath st. n;w.-4 r., b.. lat. ht., g. $50
523 Marion st. n.w.-6 r. stove, -. .1.5n
1413 Duncan st. n.e-6 r. b.. lat. hit. 30
1924 L st. NE r.. b.. Arcola. -. $50
2265 9th St n.w.-6 r. lat. gas. 200
230s Eye st. n.w.-S r.. store. -. 300
as5 .sth St. n.w.-6 r. Stove, gas. 1000
1923 Wylie ST. n.e.-5 r.. stove, gas. 1850
3I5 st. s,w.-5 r.. stove. 1880
1870 6i2 st. nv r. stove. ..... 11.50
"a Goat alley n.w.-4 r.. stove. II so
"a Woodburn. b. C.-3 r.. stove. lamp. 1900
20 Madison alley NV a rooms. 1900
g 31a ST. ne-4 r.. stove .... IA so
114o Lingers ct nw- r. stove. -. IL 40
= waodbuTni faiTnn s. s. ca rooms: %, s::: !"SS
S35 w St nw-I room ... 1000
B. F. SAUL CO..
MA. a1oo. ee5 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
1920 S ST. Sc.

I4ZU ) ST. Sc.
Six rooms and bath, brick home porches.
front and rear: built-in garage: hot-water
heat. cleo; S55. Open for inspection.
international Finance Corp,
500 Investment Bldg. DI O56s.
S1S 18th ST. NE.
8 rooms and bath, hot-water heat; 2nd
floor equipped as complete apartment;
$3.50.
II. G. SMITHY CO.,
14OS Eye NV Ma 5000.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

14Os Eye NV. MA. 1903.
1886 LAMONT ST NV.
IL r.. 3 b.. INV h. cleo. gar. .Sl25. 90
917 EAST CAPITOL ST.
r., b.. h.-w.h.. elec. ..............S70.00 90
4O6 1th ST. NE.
"a" b; h.-g,h;; elec 5000
IL r. - b.. h. "a h.. elec. ec........... So so
90 Sth ST. NE.
6 r. b.. h.-w.h., cleo ec......-....... $50 90
I'll A ST. NE
6 r., b., h-w.h eiec SAT. so
Ola X ST. Sc.
Z r.. b.. h.-w.h.. elec ..............Si7.50 so
706 A ST. NE
: r.. b.. h.-wh elec S47.5O
I'll 9Th ST. NE
r.. b.. lat. hit elec $40 so
$40 MASS. AVE. NE.
r.. b.. lat. hit, cleo. c..............S4 $40 90
r.. b.. h.-w.h.. elec. lec.............S4 $40 90
) r., b.. h.-w-h.. elec. ec........S3 S35. so
ll3 10Th ST Sc.
T.. b.. h.-w.h., elec S35 90
412I HAYES ST NE
5 r. b.. h. -a.h.. elec ec...........S $50 90
III 10th ST. Sc.
r. b. elec. SIS 90
JOHN F. DONOHOE. & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COLLIE PUPPIES, fine. registered stock:
reP sonable. Phone Kensington II. II.
PUPPIES, Samoyede; champion bred, show
type: depression prices to people who VIII
give them the proper care. GEorgla OI4I.
DOG-White and black hunting dog very
fine breed; q months old; will sell very rea-
sonably Mrs. C. H. Javins, $50 Sth st.
S W. ME. 1854.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

o6AsS AS
tContinued)
PAPERING RMS. 2-sToRY HALL, S3o.
QUICK service, white mech. Cau any time'
Neat papers Adams 2326.
pAPEPTNC Rooms. 81 up; prompt
Roy White, 1924 Gales st ne. AT 4622.
pApERHANGING first-class. done at once.
ST so and up a room, including paper; WORK
guaranteed. Call North 4574-W 10
PAPERHANGINCi AND PAINTING-No lop
too small; work guaranteed; estimates given.
Atlantic 37S3-J-
PAPERHANGING-Room papered, S4 ano
nm: estimate fur; work guaranteed. A. T.
George 9I29 18th st NV. Apt. .. DE 4l49.
PLASTERING. stuccoing. cementing most
reasonable; perfect work; no Job too large
or small Mathis Bros, 610 Columbia ro.
NV. AID. 1910.
WE WILL FINANCE
And install improvements Of any kind to
your home building.
10 YEARS TO PAY.
American Improvement Co..
1885 Y. Ave. NV. MA. 2S71.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

doing good business; good reason for SELL
ing: located on Marlboro Pike. l2 mile from
Dist line Call Capitol Heights 339. To-
Evening star., 1933-07-15

GILT EDGE OFFERINC-ReStaurant and
confectionery doing successful business; To-
Gated near two schools and large theater;
wonderful opportunity for on-sale beer; $40;
rent includes two living rooms; long lease;
sale price. s. 500 cash. Address Box 64-T'
Star office 10"
Evening star., 1933-07-15


JOHNSON 32-h.p. outboard and boat, also
Elto 36-h.p outboard and boat: excellen.
condition; only those warting fine outfits
need apply. 1910 st. sc.
FOR SALE FOR $1,000.
cotton composite auxiliary .'Ketch:" S.
and 40 by 11'x10' >" and g. o.. "0-h.p.
Apply Capital Yacht CLUB 16'
ELTO-JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS.
New and Used-Service and Parts.
Southeast Sales Co.. 1240 Sc.
FOR SALE-26-ft. cabin motor boat; newly
reconditioned S225 Apply to A. H. Gregory,
Yacht Club, 6th and Water sts. sw. Tel.
ME. 95SS. l6'
MOTOR BOAT. 42xl2; four-cvlinder 60
hp. marine motor; :, yrs. old make 10
Knots: cruising type; make offer Schaeffer.
:}24 Anacostia rd. Sc. 16s
JOHNSON BOATS, 15-ft. runabouts, trim
and sturdy. a. sensational mid-se ason re,
ductions; were S159. row $3.50. WATER
WITCH. 5-h.p outboard twins; regrlarl-
worth sos now S!9a5, Monthly payments @
SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO..
Oil Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

ANNAPOLIS HOTEL, III ST NV
In the heart of the city; furnished apart
ments. including maid service. linen, etc !
room and bath. $40. S45 and 500: house
keeping apartment of l room. kitchen and
bath So" 80 to $3.50. Ask at desk
PARK LEE. 1920 PARK RD. NEAR 10Th
Lovely ]. :. and 3 T, hall dress. +. din. k.
b.: > exp: newly dec: Frigldaire, S31 30 to
S65. Must see TO appreciate. AID. 33S,.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME, 10 r.. . b.. all
outside rooms, newly furnished. coil springs
new mattresses: suitable high-class rooming
house: thoroughly modern Apply 1901
Belmont rd. NV Will consider renting. IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Mohawk Camp Is Highest in State Forestry Workers Start Regular RecreatiOnal
 Program

The 173rd Company, OCC., To- | cated in the Mohawk state forest,
 to our knowledge. has the highest
 elevation of any forest camp in the
 state of Connecticut. There is no
 cause to complain of the surround
 ing scenery. At dawn of each day we are confronted by an unexcelled
 sunrise, refiecting It's beauty on dis tant mountains, and into the val-
 icys below! What cause have we. then, to be otherwise than happy? And 50 happiness promotes the de-
 sire for athletic activity!
 Tournaments for voliey ball and
 horseshoe pitching are rapidly de-
 veloping. owing to the high degree of cooperation exercised by mem- bers of tho 173rd Company. we feel that in the near future we
 shall be capable without hesitan- cy, of accepting challenges offered by all other organizations. We have contemplated the c0n- struction of q faiY-sized amphithc- ater, especially for boxing. which will undoubtedly enable the achievement of success in all camp
 activities to n far greater extent. Progress is increasing rapidly on the new mess hall. recreation hall.
 and lavatoryl It Is expected that
 one of these halls will be occupied
 within q week.
 A encouragement of tents is be-
 ing made with the object of divid-
 ing the company into forestry work
 groups. It Is believed that the new
 assignment to tents will stimulate
 competition in the various athletic
 activities.
 A new automobile road from the
 Connecticut state highway No {,
 near Bunker Hill. to the camp will
 greatly facilitate travel to and from camp. The present tower
 road Is not in very good condition
 and has several steep grades. The
 now road will enable winter travel to Mohawk Mountain. It will be called Tourney road. after the lato
 Professor Tourney of the Yale for eetry school.
 saturday. July IS. the 173rd Company baseball team challenged Ijtchfcid. oh their own field. and lost by close score, Of 7-6. All pre- vlous games, five out of six. were won by 173rd Company, OcC. Tho
 present candidates for the team are: Henry T. Nopemachcr Plants vile, lib: Bruno Coassin, Now Ha- Vens NuUClO 1lOtuCCUluVs ftubOupn,
 2b; William Brasowski. Hartford. Albert L. Mirick. simsbury, Joseph
 Ardito. Bridgeport. 3b: stephen
 GoggI. Ansonia. Robert W. Murray. Norwich, (: Thomas Y. Hcnchey, Derby. Albert Hitriz. Moodus, cf;
 Stanley Wiiczek, New Britain.
 George R. Mick. Glastonbury. If; Victor Benzyh, Gienviilc. David Da- yidian, New Britain. If: Edward A. Turgcon. Ansonia. Joe Burch. | Ansonia, D; Aurcilo Redcnte. Anso- mia. ss.
 Last Thursday, July 13. in the amateur bouts givon by the Amer lean Legion in Torrlngton. August Tartareiii defeated Henry May of Hartford in tho second round by q technical knockout. May was an exceptionally good boxer, but weakened in the first round. Tar tnreili's victory was well earned. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Chet MiddlebrOOks
 Feted By Friends
Ex-Gov Templeton Pre- sents Handbag on 73rd
 Birthday

Ex-Governor Charles A. Tenn pIetOn, q nephew of Chester C.. Middiebrooks. who observed his 73d birthday to-day. presented a leather handbag and made the presentation speech at q surprise party in honor of Mir Mfddlcbrooks yesterday at his home in Winsted.
 About 40 friends and relatives attended. MT Middlebrooks was also given shower of cards. flow CTS. cakes and gold coins. He was born in sharon, July 24. 1860. the son of Alanson and Sarah Middle brooks. He went to Winsted In 1880 and went to work for the Gilbert Clock compay where he remained for fl years.
 Tn 1894 he was appointed q deputy sheriff, holding the office until 1903 when he was elected sheriff of Litchfcid county for q four-year term. He was again chosen sheriff for the period from 1912 to 1915 inclusive and upon the expiration of this term, was appointed United States marshal serving throughout the war, pe- riod.
 He was also tax collector, con- stable and police officer in Win sted. He married Mary McAlpinc and they will observe their golden wedding anniversary next October IT. They have one daughter. Florence Middlcbrooks of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
5O.OOO Will Feel
 Effects Of Codes
Hearings Now Under Way on Three at Wash.
 ingtOn, D..

Boston, July 24--Adoption of codes covering lumber and timber, and the coat and suit division of the women's apparel industry, hear ings on both of which are now under way in Washington, will have q direct effect on some b0,000 workers in New England, the New England council. all-Ncw England development organization, pointed out in a statement here today.
 The code submitted by the lum- Der and timber products industry prohibits the employment of minors under 16 years of age, establishes n maximum work week of from 40 to 48 hours q week varying with the type of operations, and minimum wages ranging from 22 1-2 to 45 cents per hour depending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Springfield, Mass July 14--Im- portance of the Eastern States ex- position to the American livestock industry is emphasized in the see lection of the 17th annual exposi- ton from Sept 17 to 2S by three major dairy cattle breeds. namely. Ayrshires, Guernseys and Jerseys. for their national futurities. acc cording 10 word received today by Charles A. Nash, general manager from Charles l.. Hill of Madison. Wis, president of the National Dairy association. Selection Of Springfield and the Eastern States exposition was made by breeders with futurity nominations and this choice by the breeders themselves Is gratifying to the exposition management as indicating prefer ence for adjudication Of their an'- mals in eastern states judging rings.
 The guernsey futurity will be under the direction of the Amer ican Guernsey Cattle club in CO., operation with the exposition man ngement. the Ayrshire futurity is sponsored by the Ayrshire Breed ers' association. and the Jersey futurity by the American Jersey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
SCOVILL FISHING
 CONTEST STARTS

The annual fishing contest Of tho Scovili company employees opened Saturday at the Woodtfc pond. Jack Reardon and Edward Meak- skic tied for the special prize, both catching pickerei measuring IS and one-eight inches in length. Tho largest bass was caught by Wii-l liam Gleason. It was IA and three- quarter inches in length. Earl. Holihan pulled in nine and cne-s half inch bullhead, which was de- clared the. largest caught during the day.
 The largest total catch of Dic- kerel was credited to Edward Meakskie. Altogether the pickerel measured 32 and one-eighth snch- es. Martin Carlson had the largest catch of perch and bass. The cons. test will be continued on Saturday, August 9th. and on another Satur- day later in the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
RUBIN IS MEMBER
 OF COMMITTEE


 Morris l.. Rubin of this city is a member of the committee in charge of tho annual outing of the Knights of pythias which will be held next Sunday at Double beach. The pro- gram will get underway at q. m. and continue throughout the day. James C. Blois of New Haven is assisting MT Rubin on the commit tee.
 State officials who will attend in- clude: Ernest c. Falk. of Torring- ton, grand chancellor; John r. Hunderlach of Middlctown; Ed ward F. Aspinwall of Hartford: {: William N. Potter of WIllimantic; {; George S. Brooks of Rockville: {: Francis F. Korn of Durham. Philip W. Merriman of East Hartford nnd Walter c. Shutter, of West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

upon the nature of the work per- formed" the statement noted.
 "The code also proposes to ad- just production to consumption by establishing from time to time pro- duction quotas for the various elc- ments in the industry. It is provid- ed that minimum prices shall be established, based on the cost of production and that products shall not be sold at less than such es- tabiished prices. There is also in- cluded q stipulation that imported products shall not be sold at less than the price established for comparable products of domestic production.
 The forest products industries in New England employ normally 3S,000 wage earners and 2000 office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Break Into Safe
 To Get $175
Home Market Visited Over Week.End- Police Probe
 Four Breaks !.

The local police department was busy today Investigating breaks reported over the week end. The most serious of the breaks was that made in the Home Market at IT West Main street some time between Saturday evening and this morning. The sum of SITS was reported. stolen from the safe that showed evidences of having ben tempered with.
 Edward Lane. gas station attend. ant at 690 West Main street. re- ported he was held up and robbed of $36 early yesterday morning by smooth working bandit. Other breaks were reported at the Con. uecticut Lumber Co at Highland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Fair Chosen For
 National Futurities
Three Major Cattle Breeds to Use Eastern States
 Exposition for Purpose

Cattle club. The exposition hes been selected also by the Amerieau Milking shorth0rn Breederg a184~ clation and the Eastern MlfklHE ghorthOrn Breeders asa0ciatiHH for their third annual futuritys
 Both bulls and heifcrs will pe included in the animals shown ln the dairy cattle futurities and ma teriat strength will be added to tho livestock division by addition ok those classes, There are seven non. nations in the Ayrshire class. 15 in the Guernsey and b8 in the Jer~ sey futurity. These added classes insure an outstanding cattle show and will serve also to increase lf- terest in the remaining dairy and dual purpose breeds. The classes will be judged and money VIII be paid in accordance with rules eS- ta blished by the National Dairy association and cooperating breed associations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
CIVIL ACTIONS
 FILED TODAY Damages of S7,0OO Are Asked in Three I. Claims
NOTES UNPAID

Damages of s7.9oO are asked in three civil actions filed today iu the common pleas court. Frederick A. Gehrmann of Meriden ia de- fendant in n suit asking s2.5OO with Frederick IT. Robinson of Cheshire as plaintiff. The suit is based on alleged nbn-paid note dated April {, 1931. in the amount of s2.000.
 The Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank asks 5000 dam. ages from IT. R. Rotchkiss of Wa terbury and Roland s. Hotchkiss of Middlebury. The suit Is like wise base on an alleged nonpaid note in the amount of $4.64O. dat ed Feb. 22. 1883.
 On A. common count writ, the Southern New England Ice Co. asks $400 damages from Louis Mitkowsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Rev Owen Breaches
 at St Johns

Rev W. Moreton owen of the Bunker HiIi Congregational church preached tho sermon last night at inc union service held on the lawn of st Johns Episcopal church. Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns. read the service. "Philos- ophy at Camp Nine--How q Young Radical Found New Light" was the title of Rev MT owens discourse. Youth listens to the truth, he de- ciared He based his sermon on q story which appeared in the Con- ,eregationaiist some time ago telling how a "sky pilor took the time to discuss religion with q young iuff- berjack who took the stand that re- Ilglon was outdated and that he himself was an atheist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

avenue extension and the Stand ard Oil Co station at south Main and Meadow street.
 Officer William Y. Foley of the detcrtive bureau Investigating the break in the Homo Market found that entrance had been forced through . rear window. The safe showed signs of having been forced. M4
 The bandit wearing two guns in holsters under his coat. was driv- ing q stolen New York car. He had engaged Lane in conversation while his car was being field with gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN AIRPLA AIlE
Local Police Are Notified; Taken
 Down At Bethany
Described as Travelair Bplane = Bore Number NC 6z63 - Flying Machine Is Property of Eiig. gannm Man-Local Sleutfs Gaze Skyward

Waterbury police were informed to-day by means of the department teietype system that an airpiane was stolen from the Bethany air- port yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. No trace of tho machine has been seen since.
 The machine fs described as a TraveIair bi-piane bearing the number NC e263" on its wings. The plane is the property of Joseph Maicarne of Higganum, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Airport officials believe the plane was taken by q person whose first name. "Biii'', is the only identifica. ton they have. They report he is Q frequent visitor at the airport.
 The officials were unceartin whe. ther the plane is down, whether its pilot has met with accident. or as Capatin William r. Keegan, head of the local detective bureau. jolsingiy Is at Chica&o where its pilot is taking in the Worlds fair.