The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

91 Liberty street, Southington, and Leo Finnemore of Fall Mountain road were badly damaged early Sunday morning when they collided on Broad street, just east of the railroad crossing. Patrolman James Keith, who investigated the crash, ordered both drivers to appear in court this morning.
 Child Struck
 Gerard LeMaire, three years old son of MT and Mrs F. c. Lemaire of 192 Park street, was treated at the Bristol hospital Sunday afternoon for decorations of the head as the result of being struck and knocked down by an automobile operated by Leo Bavaria of 1895 South Main street, Waterbury, at the corner of Jacobs and Tulip streets. The driver suddenly ran out into the road and was struck by the right rear fender of the car. He was told to report at the station this morning.
 Celebrates First Mass
 Rev Joseph Francis Balgenorth, son of MT and Mrs Aldrich Bal genorth, of 12 Myrtle street, cele- brated his first high mass on Sum- Qdy dL 1U O ClOCh dL Ot JOoSPil Q church in this city. Rev Thomas A. Dinon of Hartford preached the ser- mon.
 Father Balgenorth was born in this city and received his grammar school education in St Joseph's school from which he was grad uated in 1919. He then entered La Salette college in Hartford, graduat- ing from there in 1923. He made his novitate at Bloomfield, and took his first VOW in the Congre- gation of the Missionaries of La- Salette on July 2, 1925. He made his course of philosophy and the ology at the LaSalette seminary at Altamount, N. Y., and was ordained to the priesthood on May 31st at the Immaculate Conception church, at Albany, N. T., by Bishop Gibbons.
 Vegetable Growers Meeting
 The vegetable growers of Hartford and adjoining counties held a meet ing at Donald Manchester's farm on Burlington avenue, this city, at o'clock last night for the purpose of inspecting some fertilizing tests being conducted by MT Manchester. Dr M. F. Morgan, agricultural ex- pert from the Agricultural Experi- ment station at New Haven, dis cussed his theories on vegetable fer tilization for the edification of the farmers present. The vegetable committee of the Hartford County Farm bureau, consisting of Lee Rand, chairman; J. B. Lewis, J. c. Jenson, Chris Peters, Sheldon Moore. James Anderson, w. S. Morris and W. H. Garner, was among those present.
 New Church Opens
 The First Michel Spiritualist church of Bristol held it's first ser vices last Sunday with meetings in Stephan Terry lodge, on lower Main street. The first service took place at 2:30 in the afternoon and the church was officially welcomed to this city by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb. Following the mayors ad- dress, the Woman's Relief corps presented an American flag to the church. The speaker and psychic for the day was William Geer Of Willimantic. A second service was held at 7:3O in the evening.
 Memorial Service
 A memorial service was conduct ed yesterday by the Odd Fellows at the West cemetery at 2:3O D. m. The members assembled at Pequa- buck lodge rooms in Arcanum hall and marched to the cemetery in a body. Grand Representative Ed win c. Pickett of New Haven, gave the principal address. Delegations from the lodge decorated the graves in Forestville and Terryville earlier in the day. The Rebekahs partic- ipated in the service.
 Garage Tire
 Squad A and Hose company No. 1 were called to 60 Melrose street on Sunday shortly before seven in the evening to extinguish a fire in q garage owned by Domenico Gri- raaldi. Damage was slight.
 Nicola NardulIi
 Nicola Nardulli, of 92 View street, died Sunday at the Bristol hospital following an illness of ten days. The funeral will be held Tuesday at St Anthony's church and burial will be in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 MT Nardulli was born in Italy and came to this city about II years ago when he obtained employment in the Clayton Manufacturing com pany. He leaves a mother and fath- CT in Italy.