The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

ognize one another when they met in an alleyway in the rear of the house in which they boarded on Spring street last Friday night. Both of the accused had been imbibing and when they met in the alley a battle ensued. Officer Timothy Rear don heard the commotion and on in- vestigation found the pair hard at it with their clothing badly horn. He took them into custody with the aid of Officer Richard Ostrom and they were charged with breach of the peace and intoxication. Judge Tolles found boxh of the accused guilty and fined them $5 and costs on the charge of breach of the peace count and $1 on the intoxication charge. The court suspended the fines in Matulionis' case, amounting to $6 and he paid the costs, $14.26. Baukus paid $18.26 to settle.
 Winners to be Announced
 At the regular meeting of Ever green chapter, Order of Eastern Star to be held Thursday night the win- ners of the tournament will be an- nounced and prizes awarded. A so- cial will follow the meeting and re- treatments will be served. All mem bers are urged to attend the meet ing.
 Officers Installed
 Prominent speakers, including Judge Martin k. Gormley of the borough, Rev John J. Dillon and Rev James T. Butler of Waterbury, Peter Shea of Waterbury and Rev Rich ard Morrissey, pastor of St Mary's church addressed the members or the newly formed Holy Name so- ciety of St Mary's church at a meet ing of the society held last night in the parish hall. The officers Of the society were installed. Judge Gormley spoke on Practical Cath olicty from a Lawyers Standpoint. Rev Dillon spoke on the Aims and Purposes of the Holy Name society and Father Butler spoke on Real Values of Life Found in Following the Dictates of Christ"
 "Christ as a Leader" was the topic take9AApr his talk by the church pastoTW Peter Shea told many hu- morous stories. Entertainment was furnished by Rossi brothers With musical selections; George Engle- hardt in a violin solo and Frank Jones with vocal numbers. James Farren was accompainist.
 The officers are Frank Smith, pres ident; George Lambert, vice-pres- ident; William McDermott, treas urer; Frank Jones, Jr, recording secretary; Francis Wilson, hnanclal secretary: Richard Kelly. Jr., stand ard bearer and Thomas Reilly, mar shal.
 Solemnize First Mass
 In St Francis church yesterday morning two local young men Who were ordained to the priesthood at St Joseph's cathedral in Hartford on Saturday morning by the Rt Rev John J. Milan. bishop Of the Hart ford diocese of the Roman Catholic church, celebrated their first solemn high masses. Rev Francis Mona han son of Mrs Nora Monahan of Rubber avenue celebrated his mass at o'clock. Rev Michael F. Keat- ing of St Francis church was arch priest of the mass, Rev James Don aher of Waterbury, deacon, Rev Tin,othy I. Byrnes of St Francis sub-deacon, and Rev John J. Fitz- gerald. pastor of St Francis was grand priest. Father Fitzgerald also preached an eloquent sermon.
 Rev Edward Curtin, son or MT and Mrs Edward Curtin of Cherry street. said his mass at 10:45 o'clock. Rev Timothy J. Byrnes or St Francis church was arch priest, Rev Arthur sullivan of Bridgeport was deacon, Rev Robert Beardsiey of Bethel. a former Naugatuck man was sub deacon. Rev William Daiy of St Francis orphan asylum III New Haven preached the sermon.
 Following the mass celebrated py Father Curtin breakfast was served in the social rooms of St F'rancis school building. Many out of town priests attend cd inc exercises, including Rev Ed- ward L.. Morrison of Colchester, TOT merlv of St Francis church. In the afternoon both priests held a. recep- tion for their friends at thelr re- snectiye homes. It is expected that hoth priests will be given assign ments shortly by Bishop Milan.
 Borough Board Meeting The June meeting of the board of warden and burgesses Will De he,d Tomorrow night at o'clock in the borough court room. It IS axnected that the board will handle Inc fire department appointments at their meeting tomorrow night. AT inc annual board meeting last month these appointments were put off until a later date.
 Former Resident Dies
 Mrs Lucy Mae Patrick. 49, wire of William A. Patrick of 1882 Bald win street, Waterbury, died Satur- day afternoon at her home. The deceased up to about hix weeks ago resided in Naugatuck. She was porn | in Naugatuck and had spent prac- tically her whole life in the DOT ough. She was the daughter oi John M. and Josephine otapies Yerks. Besides her husband sne leaves one son. William K. or wa terbury and two brothers, Clarence and frederick of Naugatuck. Ihe funeral will be held from neI home Tuesday afternoon at' o'clock. Rev Arthur F.. Mckenny will conduct the services. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. this borough.
 | Board Hears Charges
 Members of the board of warden | and burgesses heard testimony IT relation to the complaint lodged by the Polish American Citizens cur against Chief of Police John Adam son and Officer nAthony Malone, Jr charged by the Polish residents with handling Louis Granica and his mother with undue roughness wher Louis was arrested several WeeKs ago at an informal meeting helt last Friday night in the town hal building. The board heard th' story of young Granica. his mother Mrs John Granica, Anthony Zebras' kis and a youth named Marchleski both of whom were with Granlca when he was ordered to move by the officers, Charles J. Baxter, loca newspaper man who was in the DO lice headquarters when Granica wal brought in by the officers and Chic Adamson and Officer Malone. Th' story told by Granica and hl mother was the same as has beer published several times previous Granica stating that he and th' other youths were ordered to mov! away from near the Hop Brool