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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
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4 CLEAR, healthy skin is an evidence of good
II health. Ample red-blood-cells, filled with
hemo-glo-bin (skin and tissue purfer)o are neces-
sary for good health and clear skin
When the hemo-g lo-bin is right you feel
it your looks show it. But when Sickness
colds or the "hu," tear down this vital substance
or you neglect your diet. you get weak tire easily,
lose your appetite. Your resistance is lowered
and your complexion usually shows it.
And here is the reason: When the hemo-glo-
bin is reduced the billions of tiny cells IN the body
are not getting sufficient oxygen. because it is the
hemo-glo-bin that takes the oxygen, breathed
into the lungs, to all parts of the body-epen to
the skin Also, it throws off the poisonous carbon
dioxde.
To clear your skin of pimples and get back
that old-time vgor with color in your cheeks,
take SSS Tonic just before meals. No need to
change your diet S.S.S. will not interfere
with any other medicine you may be taking. 70"
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SS.S is proven Tonic by experience for
over 100 years . . . and by modern medical re-
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RRR1 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

A very young man who hasn't a
word to say about the situation
promises to delight BARRIERS for
many years TO come.
He is Richard Robert Eubank. g.
weeks-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Eubank, 2703 Napoleon
street. who Tuesday afternoon made
his first trip to the barber shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

About 14.400 American Indians
are engaged in reforestation work
under the Presidents emergency
conservation program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

A new apparatus for changing the
oil in automobiles is said to COM
plete the Job in five minutes fiat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

The veteran Gus Habach, who
Tor years conducted one Of the lead
ing sporting goods stores in the
city: George Hotz. and Heinie
Moesch have been taking some fine
strings of small mouth bass from
the Tippecanoe river. at Lighters
ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

Indiana does get a few out-of-
state anglers. in the lake region.
DR.. McNutt of Springfield, o., spent
his annual vacation at Lake Wa
vase. and among other fish, took
one ia-pound and a six-pound
large mouth bass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

The state fish hatchery at Wa
vase has been having some Won
derful success this year and the
number three and four fingerlings
they are sending out are in fine
shape to care for themselves when
placed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03
FOREST WORK
!. FOR WAR VET
Will Get Under Way All
Over the Nation
June IL
OF INTEREST LOCALLY

According to Happy Days, new
weekly paper, published in Wash
ington, d. c., which will serve the
same purpose in this country as
the Stars and Stripes did in
France during the war, selection of
war veterans for forest work Will
get under way June IL. Announce
ment to this effect has been made
by Robert Fechner, director OF
emergency conservation work.
This Is a matter of much inter-
est to World War veterans. who
have been seeking information on
the subject for some time past. SO
far the groups leaving for forest
work consisted Of young men be-
tween the ages of sixteen and
twenty-five, and did not include
veterans, who will be chosen from
the states in accordance with the
population of each state. The
allotment for .each state will be
ten per, cent of the quota for the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
Regional managers will be in
charge of the selection of the men.
Each applicant will be required to
present a certificate application.
which is furnished at the regional
office of the Veterans Administra-
ton. and also be Endorsed by citi-
zcns of the veterans community
acquainted with the applicants
needs and responsibility.
Naturally local World War vet
Grams who are out of employment
are Interested to know how to pro-
coed to get on the outgoing list.
The only information available at
this. time in Waterbury is that ap-
plication will have to be made to
Major Thomas Bannigan in charge
of the Veterans hospital at New
ington. 1t is understood that I'M
employment bureau here will have
nothing to do with the matter, but
1t is believed that the office will
do everything in it's power to help
local applicants secure positions.
The matter OF transportation
from here to Newington is some
thing which has not been settled.
Whether the city will attend to this
or will applicants have to take
care of themselves is an important
question. 1t would be we'll to re-
member that the opportunity Of
fered veteran is entirely independ-
ent of the management of the I'M
employment bureau. The number
to be selected in this state is not
known but 1t Is believed that the
early applicants, properly Endorsed,
will receive first consideration.
Owing to the fact that business
Is improving in the local factories.
there may not be rush for posi-
tionS among veterans. Men who
have been on the unemployment
list for some time past are drop
ping off and returning to their old
Jobs in the factories. but even so.
II Us likely that there will be vet
Grams who might like to make q
try atethe forest work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03
JOSEPH LOMARDI'S
CASE IS NOLLED
Not Sufficient Evidence to
Connect Him With the
Shooting ARRAY
ON MEADOW STREET

insufficient evidence led to the
nolle to-day in police court of the
case of Joseph lombard, SO, of
352 South Main street, charged
with assault with intent to kill.
Members of the detective bureau
were blocked in their investigation
by the reluctance of the states
principal witness. Pasquale Di
Maria. 40, of % Meadow street.
The latter was shot in the right
hip about a month ago when two
men fought duel on Meadow
street. DiMaria, the father of five
children, spent some time in the
hospital. The police are positive
that he could testify against Lom-
bardi, but evidently he fears repri-
sal later.
lombard was arrested in Mer-
iden last Monday evening and re-
turned to Waterbury. In default of
bonds of $4,000 he has spent the
past week at police headquarters.
Judge Edward Mascolo approved
of the recommended nolle to-day
when Prosecuting Attorney Charles
Summa informed him that the
state did not have sufficient evil
dence on which to base a prosecu-
ton.
After his discharge from the hos
pital DiMaria and his wife paid
several visits to police headquar-
tiers and actually gave the police
reprimand for failing to arrest the
man who shot him. When Lom-
bardi was taken into custody as a
suspect DiMaria lost all interest in
the case. He couldn't remember
anything definite about the acct
dental shooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03
VETERANS PASS
VOTESOF THANKS
Grateful for Poppy Patron
age and Accept Offer
of Flag
FROM LOCAL ELKS

The Waterbury Lodge of Elks'
annual observance of Flag Day
promises to be one of unusual in
terest this year due to the enthu-
siasm aroused among the members
of the various groups of ex-serv-
ice men. The Elks have voted to
present large American flag to
chapter, Disabled American Vet
Grams. Each year the local lodge
of the B. p. o. Z. singles out some
patriotic unit as the recipient for
such honors.
When 1t was announced that the
D. A. ", post had been selected an
invitation was sent to the Corporal
Frank Coyle Post, American Le-
gion, drum corps to lead the vet
Grams from the Knights of Column
bus rooms to the Elk's home. The
invitation, was promptly accepted.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
next fell in line and last evening
members Of the Yankee Division
Veterans association voted to take
part in the exercises. Spanish War
veterans are also planning to par
ticipate, which indicates that all
units of the Waterbury Veterans
council will be represented on the
evening of June 14th to witness
the f1av presentation ceremonies.
A vote of thanks was adopted
at last evenings meeting of the
YD association in appreciation of
the public's support of the poppy
campaign. Reports on the recent
district meeting held in Hartford
and the decoration of graves for
Memorial Day were rendered at
the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03
FATHER AND SON GET COLLEGE H0N0RS
LOCAL STUDENTS
AMONG GRADUATES
Connecticut College to
Hold Exercisessat Yale
University
MONDAY EVENING

Samuel Goldstein, Walter New
berry and Louis Richos of this city
and Edward Henderson of Thorn
aston are among the AZ members
of the graduating class of the
Connecticut College of Pharmacy,
who will receive their degrees at
commencement exercises to be held
in Sprague Hall, Yale University,
Monday evening. at s:15 o'clock.
DIR Robert p. FischeliS, secretary
of the Board Of Pharmacy Of the
state of New Jersey and vice.
president of the Board of Phar-
macy of the state of New Jersey
and vice-president Of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Association,
will deliver the principal address
entitled, "Pharmacy's Contributor
to Public Health Service.
The exercises will be opened
with a prayer by DIR Theodore
Fischer, pastor of the Church OF
Messiah. DIR Curtis p. Gladding OF
Hartford, president Of the board ID
trustees, will then give the ad-
dress of welcome, which will be
followed by the reading Of the roll
of graduates. Dean Henry s. John
son will next present to the presi-
dent the candidates for degrees
After awarding the degrees, the
winners of the various prizes will
be announced. The exercises will
close with belediction by the Rev
DIR Fischer. Music during the ex-
ercises will be furnished by string
trio composed of students of the
Yale School of Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03
Pepe Monument
Wins Much Praise
Designed and Completed By Cesare Pola of This City
Goes to New Haven Cemetery

one-half feet high, Is 10 feet wide
and has q thickness of five feet. 1t
weighs a total of twelve tons. 1t
took five men three months to do
the work. Mr. Piola both worked
on the monument, himself, and
directed the work of the other
men at the same time.
The monument Is in the form of
an altar. 1t is one of the most
unique designs ever seen. 1t Is
now in the yard Of the Waterbury
Monumental Works, where 1t has
been the center of much attraction.
Tuesday morning 1t will be loaded
on a truck and taken to st Law
rence's cemetery in New Haven
and placed near the vault contain
ing the remains Of the late Ed
ward Poll.
Mr. Piola has ben in Waterbury
for seven years. During this time
he has been with the Waterbury
Monumental Works. He came here
from Chester, Mass, where he was
a designer at the Chester Granite
Quarry. Prior to going to Chester,
Mr. Piola was a designer for the
John Brothers Company at Barre.
Vermont. Before coming to this
country he studied designing in
Italy and in Geneva, Switzerland.
He has monuments designed by
himself in every cemetery of Wa
terbury. All of his work in unique
and quickly attracts the eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03

During the month of June the
New Haven Railroads advertising
of its boulevard of steel" could
well be changed to 'the route of
roses.' for there are few lines on
the system now which do not boast
their beauty spots where the right
of way Is lined during June with
masses of pink blossoms Of Doro-
thy Perkins rambler roses.
1t Is twenty-three years ago
since the initial planting of these
roses took place, as part Of an ap-
preparation OF $1,000 in 1909 to
beautify the right Of way between
South Mount Vernon and Mount
Vernon, n. Y. This original
planting was made ON slopes on
the north side of the cut which
were not grassed over and where
grass would not grow because OF
their hard pan formation.
Year by year as the territory de-
corated with roses has expanded,
inquiries have come drom all over
the country as to how the roses
came to be there. and there at
many such letters on file, including
one from Mexico and another from
British Columbia.
An interesting feature Of the
rose planting, which developed af-
forwards, Is that in many instances,
where the banks were of such q
character that they had a tendency
to wash away during heavy rain, 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03
MUCH OPPOSITION
TO PRISON BOARD
Legislators Claim Survey Will Bring Heavy Demands
John H. Goss Reappointed Member

r e p sentative Thornhill of
Brookfield objected to the bill,
hitting at the expense of criminal
institutions, especially the equip
ment at the state farm for women
which, he said, surpasses that of
the best New York hotels. He
declared he had ben taught that
a Jail is a place for punishment
and not for a birthday party. He
declared the commission of which
Mr. Goss is member wants a CEN
trail Jail like that at Attica, N. Y,
built at cost of $4,000 an in
mate. He asked how many fam
lilies are living in houses costing
less than that.
r e p r sentative Markham of
Hartford defended the bill and said
That Hartford Jail is not fit to keep
cattle in. Representative Damien
berg of Bridgeport also supported
the bill, stating that If some of the
state departments were investigated
some of the republican leaders
would go to jail themselves.
Representative Hogan of Torring.
ton opposed the bill, stating that
II the commission had been eff.
cient 1t could have reported its
program to the present session,
Representative Baldwin of STRAIT
ford said the commission is being
continued there is no money now
to carry out its proposed program.
Representatives Burns of Hartford
supported the bill.
Representative Thornhill again
attacked the bill, stating that there
Is no need for the commission and
predicting q request for an ap-
preparation of between $4,000, 900
and $25,000,000 at the next sessio on
to build the central Jail. Represen-
tative Hutchings of Harwinton at
tackled 1.-THE bill and said conditions
at the Litchfield county jail are
all right. Representative Conner
of Enfield opposed the bill, asking
what Is to happen to the farmers
If a Jail farm is established in add
dition to the prison farm. He
added that Hartford county might
we'll have reduced expenditures on
the county building 100000 or
100000 aid spent the money to
improve the jail. The bill was
passed 1875 to So. Representatives
Thoms and Mahaney of this city
supported the measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03

William Calkins of Torrington,
treasurer of the State DeMolay
Chapter for 1898, was elected Mas
ter Councillor last evening at the
second session of the three days
state DeMolay Conclave at Temple
hall, succeeding Richard Durfee,
Jr, of New Haven.
John Hyne of Meriden was
chosen senior councillor succeeding
Edgard A. Farnlof of this city
while Arnold F'eltas Of Norwich
was named junior councillor sue
ceeding william Campbell of
Bridgeport. Gibson Miller of Hart
ford was voted scribe succeeding
Irving B. Howe of New Britain and
Gibson Miller of Hartford treasur-
err succeeding the newly appointed
Master Councillor. Christopher
Smith of Torrington was appointed
state dad" succeeding Frederick
H. Palmer Of New Haven.
The advisory board, made UP of
dads" of the state, named Arthur
L. Furguson of Milford, chairman:
Andrew Allison Of Ansonia. vice.
chairman; F. H. Palmer of New
Haven, sectetary-treasurer.
The 1884 conclave of the state
Charles NJ. GARDENER receptory OF
the Legion of Honor elected Albert
NJ. Gesier of New Haven, command
err, Ralph S. Goodsell of Stratford
first vice-commander, Wendell H.
Miller of Hartford second vice. com
mander, and Judson G. Hyde OF
Haven, secretary-treasure and
Dad" Palmer of New Haven, adj
visor. West Haven rendered an in
vitation to hold the 1885 conclave
in that city.
Joseph +. St Louis, secretary to
Mayor Frank Hayes, opened last
nights meeting, extending welcome
to the delegates.
To-day, the final day of the con-
clave, will be featured by the fol-
lowing program:
9:OO-Meeting Called to Order
Opening Under Unfinished
Business.
Installation
12:30-Dinner, Temple Hall
1:30-Parade to Form
First Division, Park Place:
Doric Chapter, Water
bury, Hartford Chapter,
Hartford; Ionic Chapter,
Torrington; New Haven
Chapter. New Haven;
Valley Chapter. Ansonia;
Norwalk Chapter, South
Norwalk; Mattabessett
Chapter, Middletown.
Second Division. Central
Avenue
bridgeport Chapter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03
Sunday Service
in Churches
Programs for Bunker Hill
and South Waterbury

Bunker Hill weekday school
will feature its work tomorrow
at the usual church school hour
while the South Federated church
school will hold its exercises to-
morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at
q special vesper service.
The following program will be
presented at the latter church to-
morrow:
Organ prelude: pr OCCASIONAL;
call to worship; hymn, For the
Beauty of the Earth; scripture
reading and prayer, by an eighth
grade girl; response, junior choir:
quartet, NOW the Day is Ended"
by the Misses Dorothy Bottomley,
Peggy Adams, Marjorie elastic and
Verna Atkins; offering; doxology;
anthem, junior choir; demonstra-
ton of class work, fifth grade: re-
view Of Building Character"
led by Miss Hazel Bates; THE
Kingdom Of God" by Robert Law
ton; 1.-The Lords Prayer" by Miss
Thelma Branch; "Obeying Laws
by Miss Helen Kohlstrunk; demon
stration Of class work, sixth grade;
memory work review, led by Mrs
l.. A. Peterson; demonstration of
seventh grade work led by Rev
Douglas Rae; marks, by Mrs Dixon
and DR. Grgg; hymn, Father, Lead
Me Day by Day; benediction by
Rev T. L. Crosby; response, junior
choir; postlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03
Y Secretary To
Receive Degree 4
At Springfield
viii Be Awarded Master of Eiumancs Is Mem
Der of Graduating Class of College Father Now
Attending Annual Conference at Chicago

knowledge of changes which have
taken place in many of the sciences
and an alumni college has been ar
ranged for. The professors of
courses have compiled with the
data desired by the aMmni and
will present them at that time.
Friday there will be a reunion of
classes at hotels and private homes.
The number of applications have
been in excess of those of previous
years. The oldest graduating class
which has eight living members
and OF which Lou Allen of, Hart
ford Is president will be represent
ed by their entire personnel.
A baseball game featuring the
alumni and varsity will be played.
Another athletic event in which
alumni will take part is tennis.
Ralph Cheney, '01, general secre-
tary of the New Haven Y. M. c. A.
adm who once held the Springfield
city net championship. will head
the alumni team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03

simultaneously with his son.
Christopher being presented with
his diploma from Springfield col
lege q week from tomorrow. Her
bert S. Smith, general secretary OF
the Y. M. C. A. and graduate
himself of the college, will be
awarded his Master OF Humanics
degree, an honorary degree pre-
scented in recognition Of the invalu-
able work done by the recipient for
boys of the nation. Mr. Smith at
present Is attending a Y conven-
ton in Chicago, but will return "a
week from today.
His son Christopher performed
at end with the Crosby high foot
ball team in 1929 and will be the
only local boy to receive his sheep
skin from the Massachusetts instt-
tuition this year.
Alumni of the college will return
at that time for many Of the have
expressed a desire for up-to-date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03
LOCAL VETERANS
AT CONVENTION
Opened Last Night at
Meriden With Social
Session in City Hall :
BIG PARADE TO-DAY

A big representation of MEM
bers of the Disabled Veterans of
the World War left Waterbury by
bus this morning to take part in
the various events Of the state con-
vention Of the order in Meriden
today. The social activities opened
last evening with ball in the city
hall building Of the silver City. A
business meeting yesterday witness
sed the adoption of resolutions
condemning the injustices of the
reductions in compensations to
disabled veterans with service
connected disabilities.
A big parade today and ban
quet this evening will bring the
convention to a close. John j. Null
ligar of this city. state comman-
der of the d. A. v. presided at
the various business sessions. The
local delegation was headed by
Commander James Martone. ~
Members of the auxiliary are
interested in efforts to have the
various groups of the state unite
and form q state chapter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03
WILEY HIGH SCHOOL
ALGEBRA CLUB SOCIAL

Members of the Wildly High
school algebra class held its. an
nual entertainment last night at
the school under the direction of
Advisor Ralph Hayward. Enter
tainment was furnished by Ted
Wood, Marie Scalzo, Edna Gesen-
eiser. Grace Lyman, Margaret Ma
honey. Jack Foley. Henry Kaliss
and Ralph Hayward. Those present
were: Ralph S. Hayward. Misses
Zackin Edna Geseneiser. Margaret
Mahoney Mary Bartkus. Matilda
Capobianco, Grace Lyman. Rita
Denorfia, Evelyn Beebe, AGnes
Connolly. Josephine Tovano. Marie
Scalzo. Josephine Santopietro, Jo-
sephine MuraslSa. Eileen Egan.
Betty Ing'is and Albert Bulzgis
Henry Kaiiss. John Foley. Ted
Wood Clarence Janowits and Adam
Buzzuto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03
Y. F. w. Protests
Economy Bill
Sends Resolutions to Sem
tors and Congressman
at Washington

A resolution of protest urging
immediate consideration of modi-
fications of the economy bill in so
far as the veterans are concerned
has been adopted by Wheeler
Young post, No. 201, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and copy for
warded to each Connecticut senator
and congressman. The resolution
will be presented before the de-
partment of Connecticut at the
state meeting in Bridgeport, June
%, "a, and rs.
1t is expected that 81 posts, v.
F. W., will have a resolution Of a
similar nature, to bring before
| the Connecticut department at the
Park city session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03
vOLLEY BALL GAME AT
HOME OF MISS GAUDIOSI

An exciting volley ball game was
played at the home of Miss Lucy
Gaudiosi between the Hilarious
Four and the Hardy Workers. The
former were the victors. 20 to II.
Members of the winning team were
Captain Miss Lucy Gaudiosi. Ruth
Houghton. Julia Somley and Rose
Marie Weidorn. The losers were
made up of Miss Angelina Balena,
Eva Gaudlosi. Anna DeMlchel and
Palmlna Balena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03
Final Sermon
At Beth Ell
Delivered Last Night By
2 Rabbi w. j. Greenfield


The final sermon by Rabbi Will
liam p. Greenfield until Septem-
Der was given last night at the
Beth Ell synagogue who recalled
a story of thesHebrew writer Perez
which emphasized the necessity of
an ideal.
Isadore Stoll also addressed
the gathering emphasizing that
during the past year the synagogue
established Jewish school of its
own and. that the Sunday school
had reached the highest enroll
ment in its history.
Service was chanted by Harry
Strogatz which Joseph Zellman led
the choir.
The daily and Sabbath services
at this synagogue will be held
Throughout the summer, it was
announced this morning by Rabbi
Greenfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03

Cessare Piola, manager of the
Waterbury Monumental Works To-
Gated at sig Hamilton avenue, is
receiving congratulations upon the
fine piece of work he has just COM
pleted-a monument which Is to be
shipped ii New Haven on Tuesday
to be placed over the grave of the
late Anthony Pope OF that city,
brother of Frank and Joseph Pope
of Waterbury. The monument Is
one of the best pieces Of work ever
turned out in Waterbury. accord
ing to the comments of those who
have witnessed the work Of Mr.
Piola.
The monument stands IL and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-03
June Concerts N. Fl. Road
Into a Route OF Roses
Few Spots "Along the Line" Now Which Do Not Have
Beauty Spots-Work Began in 1909.

| was found that as the roots Of the
roses spread, they aided materially
in holding the soil together to pre-
vent sliding. So that while the
original consideration in the plant
ing was solely one of identifying
the right of way, the unitarian
reason has since also played a part
in decisions to extend the use of
the roses.