The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

Heavy fines were meted out to two violators of the liquor law in the borough court this morning by Deputy Judge H. H. Schofield, and one of the offenders will serve 30 day jail sentence in addition to the fine imposed. He is Louis Rinkus of Rubber avenue whose place of business was raided several days ago by local police and quantity of li- quor seized. At the time of the raid Rinkus was i'll and unable to appear in court. This morning the case was heard and a fine of $50 with costs was imposed and he was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. The total of the fine and costs amounted to $176.26.
 Stanley Janik of 71 Brennan street arrested Friday night charged with violation of the liquor law follow ing a raid on his place of business by the local police was fined $1O0, and costs and given a 10 day jail sentence which was suspended for 60 days.
 The total of the fine and costs amounted to $126.26. He was de- tended by Atty Martin E. Gormley.
 Cases Continued.
 At the request of counsel the cases of Louis Saccani of 73 Asylum street. New Haven and Joseph Packimas of 176 Bradley avenue, Waterbury, charged with violation of the auto law were continued until next Sat- urday. The pair figured in an &C., cident at Dead Mans curve on the Waterbury road Saturday night. Both drivers blamed the other as be- ing responsible for the crash and both were notified to appear in court q Las~ i<xsp I1xr Dot n HGormley who investigated. V
 Death of Florence M. Maher.
 Florence Marie Maher, 26, daugh- ter of John P. Maher of 168 Maple street, died last evening at her home after long illness. Miss Maher was we'll known in the borough and was very popular among the young CT set. For about ten years previous to her illness she was engaged in the Central office of the local plants of the U. $. Rubber company.
 Besides her father she is survived by one sister, Loretta Maher and one will be held Wednesday morning from her home at S:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St Francis church. Burial will be in St James cemetery.
 Special Meeting Called.
 A special meeting of the local car penters union will be held Friday night at o'clock in Hibernian hall. All members are urged to attend as important matters are to be discus sed including the old age pension the state assembly.
 Funeral of Walter Brazil.
 The funeral of Walter Brazil. for many years a vaudeville star who died Friday in Belleview hospital in New York city, after brief illness will be held tomorrow morning from the funeral home of Henry F. Mo- Carthy on Cedar street at 8:30 o. clock and at o'clock from St Fran cis' church. Burial will be in St James cemetery. MT Brazil was the son of the late Mir and Mrs Patrick Brazil of Meriden. He was nephew of Michael J. Duigan of Cherry street, this borough and Mrs Thomas McKiernan of Golden Hill street. He is survived by two brothers, Arthur, chief petty, officer in the U. $. Navy, and James who resides in Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs Edward Slav;n of Middletown and Mrs Sylvester Farrell of Waterbury. The deceased had been an actor for many years, appearing mostly in vaudeville. He had appeared in Waterbury theaters on many occasions. He was well known in the borough and the news of his death was received with eX- treme sorrow.
 Funeral of Frank ArcndhOlz, Jr.
 The funeral of Frank G. Arndholz, Jr, who died Thursday in New York city was held this afternoon from the home of his parents, MT and Mrs Frank ArendholZ of the New Haven road at 2:30 o'clock. Services were conducted by the Rev Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St Michaers Episco- pal church. The body was placed in the receiving vault in Grove ceme- tery.
 Heaviest Ono Day Collection.
 Personal Tax Collector C. Henry Squires reported this morning that the heaviest one day collection that his office has ever experienced was witnessed last Saturday. All day there was steady stream of per- sons liable to pay personal tax at the collectors office. After tomor row an additional $1 will be added to all unpaid bills. It is the belief of Collector Squires. that when he closes his office tomorrow night, the majority of names on his list will have paid their tax bill. During the past week aDout oVV nave Cdlleu dl lis office who were not enumerated and settled their accounts. Collector Squires states, that it does not mat .t ter whether q persion received a personal tax bill or not. if they liable to pay the tax they must settle. The collector expects it will take abou. ten days to check up his accounts after he closes his office tomorrow night. Delinquent notices will be mailed those who have not paid. requesting them to make an imme- eiate settlement.
 One More Contest.
 Naugatuck High has one more contest on their schedule before the Syale tourney which is slated to be neid on March 18 and IA. This game
 a return one with New Britain High on next Saturday night to he played in New Britain. Nausy. has