The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

II tllcS A0u cDstS tobdiiiHk SolosAV ;ere handed out in, the borough court this morning by Judge Clare mont l. Tolles to truck drivers of he state who were rounded up in inc past two weeks by members of Inc state police department for over loading.
 The fines and costs varied with the seriousness of the 0ffense, some of the truck owners having loads that greatly exceeded the capacity of their trucks. As there were sten of the accused fined, the average cost amounted to over $50. In one case continuance was granted to Henry Nowack of sol East street, New Ha- ven until Monday. The others who were taxed fines and costs were Mi- chael Magyar, 615 South Main street, Torrington, $40 and costs, the total being $51.31. Others receiving like fines and costs were Daniel Lucian, 142 Oak avenue, Torrington and George A. Woods, Park street, New Canaan; Cornelius J. Brady, of 1S8 Maple street, Bristol was fined $70 and costs, the total being $81.31. Peter Morcay, 52 Baldwin street, Waterbury was taxed $50 and costs the total amounting to $61.31. Paul Weckel, 26 West Liberty street. Wa terbury was fined $65 and costs, the .otal coming to $76.31.
 Samuel Sacks of 552 State street, Bridgeport and Alfred B. Milton of Torrington paid $25 and costs, for q $36.31, William Wright. IA North Colony street. Wallingford was fined $50 and costs totalling $41.31, and Henry Peterson of Hartford paid $20 and costs for total of $31.31. State police have bene making a checkup for the past several weeks on the loads carried by trucks.
 Seniors to Hold Dance.
 The senior class of the local high school will hold a dance tonight in the high school assembly hall. The hall has been tastefully dccorat- cd for the event. A large gather ing is expected.
 Vital Statistics.
 Eighteen deaths occurred during the month of March in the borough according to the report of Registrar of Vital Statistics Louis Schiller, Jr, made public yesterday. In the same month there were IF births; 10 males and seven females, and eight marriages were performed. The causes of death wer given as tuber- culosis, l; apoplexy I; heart disease s, cancer l, pneumonia 1, suicide l; other causes 5. Deaths betwene the ages of one and five years 1; under one year of age. l.
 Three Brush Fires Yesterday.
 Local firemen were called out yes- terday to fight three brush fires, one of the fires which was near the home of John J. Carroll on Dunn avenue destroyed considerable amount of lumber piled in his yard before being extinguished. The other fires were in the Pond Hill section and off of School street.
 Funeral of Mrs Mary Duigan.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Duigan, widow of John Duigan, who died ness will be held Saturday morning from the Mulville funeral home in Waterbury. Burial will be in St James cemetery this borough. Mrs Duigan had been resident of Nau- gatuck for over 50 years and was we'll known to the older residents o1 the borough. For the past few years she has been in failing health She Is survived by three sons Thomas, William and Patrick Duig- an, all of Waterbury and one daugh- ter. Mrs Thomas Duffy of this bor- ough. one brother, Patrick Nolan of New Haven and several nieces and nephews.
 Add Scvcnty-cight to List.
 Seventy-eight more names were added to the list "To be Made" vo- ters at the final session of the regis trars of voters held yesterday. maIi- ing total of 310 applications ito be made" received in the four days that the registrars were In session. A majority of those names appearing on the list seem to be republicans which discloses that the party is working hard in preparation for the coming borough election. The se- lectmen and town clerk will hold sessions next week on "Wednesday and Saturday for the purpose of ex- amining the qualifications of those who wish to be made.
 Death of Joseph Wolfe.
 Joseph Wolfe, 55, of 67 Scott street, well known resident of the borough died this morning Ut his home after several weeks illness. M: hospital where he had been | patieni for several weeks. He had resided in the borough for about 36 years and for many years was employed by the c. M. R, Shoe company.
 Besides his wife he is survived by five daughters, Mrs Abanti Borgnis and the Misses Anna, Florence, Alice and Alberta Wolfe of this borough The funeral will be held Monday morning but the hour has not been set.
 Card Party Big Success.
 The card party conducted by the local Teachers league last night IT the high school gymnasium was q biz success.
 The large gymnasium was filled with card players and guests. The proceeds of the party will be turned into the unemployment fund of the borough. Following the card play ing, refreshments were served.
 Funeral of Mrs Ellen T.. Freeman
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen l.. Free man, wife of Pierce E. Freeman who died yesterday morning will be held tomorrow morning from the home of her daughter. Mrs Charles Hoadley of 55 Cherry street at 8:30 o'clock and from St Francis church at o'clock. Burial will be in Sl James cemetery.
 Funeral of Alfred Peterson.
 The funeral of P. Alfred Peterson former resident of Naugatuck, who died Monday in Attleboro. Mass. = -