The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
TORRIgCTON
ROTARY CLUB
 VlSITSATCAMP
Rain Fails to Keep Guests Away-Changes Plea
 to Guilty

The Torrington Rotary club made it's annual visit to Camp Work coeman, the Boy Scout camp at West Hill pond, Thursday evening.
 The Rotary delegation was head ed by the president, G. Morton Reynolds. The president of the Northern Litchfeld county Scout Council, William A. Gleeson, was present in his dual capacity as chief Scout officer for this area and as a member of the Rotary club. Both he and MT Reynolds were introduced by Scout Execu- tive Edward J. Jacot and spoke briefly to the boys and their guests.
 An excellent prepared camp sup per was served in the mass hall, after which the group scurr!ed through the rain to the recreation tent, where in the presence of an audience of about 120, including scouts and their parents, Rotarians and West Hill cottagers, and en- tertainment sponsored by the visitors was given. The program included an act by New Britain magician who demonstrated him- self to be a master of legerdemain, and an act by a Torrington accor- dion guitar duo. There was group singing and other numbers.
 Rotarians who made the trip were John H. Baedcr, A. W. Burg, Howard J. Burns, William Burns, Harry Cleaveland, Stuart Cleavc- land, Charlie Daniels, William A.. Gleeson, Dr B. F. Hanchey, Will liam E. Hunt, James Meara, Ern- est L. Opperman, B. B. Philips. C.. Morton Reynolds, John H. Seaton, George P. Sppar. W. R. Waterman, Arthur G. Weigold, and Albert E. Wellman.
 Changes Plea to Guilty.
 Angelo DeDominic of 56 Dono- hue avenue, whose case was con- tinued from Thursday after he en- tered plea of not guilty to charge of breach of the peace and resisting an officer changed his plea to guilty on the breach of peace charge when arraigned in the city court before Judge Charles P. Bra back yesterday morning.
 He was fined $5 with the costs of $40 amounting to $14.40.
 The court nolled the charge of resisting an officer on recommen- dation of Prosecuting Attorney Thomas r. Wall.
 The case resulted from a family row at the home on Donahue ave- nue. At least three of the neigh bors telephoned the police station after one o'clock Thursday morn- ing, complaining of the noise that was heard at the house, and one of the family finally call the police.
 Patrolman Walter Manley and Officer William Twittey responded to the call and succeeded to hand cuff De Donnie and escort him to the city lock-up.
 Breyctles.
 Harry Brierley of 434 High street, foreman at the Hendey Machine plant, who was taken suddenly i'll Thursday afternoon. underwent an operation at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital for acute appendicitis Thursday night He was reported to be resting.
 There are 71 patients at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital.
 A permit has been issued by the city engineering department to Isaac Fitzgerald for 8 sign at 392 Church street.
 The Jolly 38 club will hold It's annual outing and field day Sun day, July 26, at Prospect Lake. near Edgemont Plains.
 Troop 10, Boy Scouts, left yes terday afternoon for a weekend hike to Tyler Pond. This hike Is under the leadership. of Scoutmas- ter Edward G. Miller.
 Mrs F. Earle Coe of Prospect street, is a patient at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital. She Is suf- fering from an infected foot as result of an injury which she received when she stepped on a calm shell