The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
TORRINCTON
JAIL MOTORIST
 FOR 20 DAYS
Charge Is Drunken Driv- ing-L0cal Griddefs
 in Bridgeport

Percy Bayette, aged Fl, whose
 home is in Winchester Center, but
 resides in Goshen, was sentenced
 by Judge Charles P. Roraback to
 twenty days in jail. He was
 charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence
 of liquor. Ht pleaded guilty and the Litchfield county jail. This the second offender to be jailed for
 the same offense so far this week.
 Bayette was arrested at about
 11:30 Wednesday night following
 collision in which his car hit an auto being operated by Herman
 Schwartz of 25 Goodwin street at
 the North Elm Bannon street in- tersection. Both machines were badly damaged. Officers Edward
 Murphy and John J. Kelley inves-
 tigated for the police and made the arrest. The other motorist to be
 jailed this week for the same of- fense was John J. Koczur aged 20,
 of 118 Hawthorne Terrace, who
 was arrested on the Torrington- Winsted road after complaint
 was sent to the police headquart- CTS that a drunken motorist was driving in 8 zig-zag manner.
 As Park City The Torrington high school team, explained by Karl Setdens- tucker, will open its football sea-
 son against the Warren Harding
 high school team of Bridgeport at the Warren Harding's home field tomorrow afternoon. Under the careful coaching of Coach Tracy Carey and Johnny Hoben the Tor rington aggregation has been show ing up splendidly in the practice
 sessions and should prove a real threat to Warren Harding. The team which is one of the heaviest teams to represent the local school,
 averages about 175 pounds for the line and the backfield averages
 about 150. The team is very fast
 and the Bridgeport team will be
 kept on their toes to keep pace
 with the Garymen. The lineup VIII
 include: Ends, Seidenstucker ana
 DeBrot; tackles Bredice and John
 Driscoll; guards, BenJamin ana
 Nevin; center, Longi; quarterback,
 Hoben; halfbacks, William Dris-
 coll and Hoysradt; fullback, Ne
 gri. There are some good reserves
 on the local team and will prob ably have an opportunity to do their stuff in the game. Last year
 the Torrington team was beaten by the score of to 0, but are seek ing avenge this year, and expect to turn the tables.
 Briefs
 A regular meeting of the Ionic Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be held this evening. The rehearsal of the St Francis
 choir was postponed from last
 night to this evening because oi confessions which were held last night. The prayer meeting of Bethel
 church will be held at 600 Pros
 pect street for this week and not in the church. All are cordially ln- vited to attend.
 Robert Nitkin has returned to Harvard to begin his senior year.
 The university opened Tuesday. Evelyn Hart, 6, of Cornell, who suffered from infantile paralysis
 at the Charlotte Hungerford hos pital was removed to her home, having completely recovered from
 with no permanent after effects. An anniversary requiem high
 mass for Mrs Carmelo Taty will be
 celebrated at the St Francis church tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
 George w. Attmore Dies :. George w. Attmore, aged GA, of
 334 South Main street, died at his home Tuesday night following | three illness with heart trouble. MT Attmore resided ln
 this city for 43 years. He was born
 in Cambridge, England, and came to the United States and New | Hartford for short time put
 moved to Torrington in 1888. He
 was employed in the Hendey Ma
 chine Company for 30 years as machinist. He retired nine years ago. Mir Attmore was a member or Ridgely Lodge, I. o. O. F. Surviv- ing are his wife; two sons, George of Torrington, and Ralph Il. or
 Buffalo, N. Y.; two sisters now ny ! ing in England and three grand i children. The body was taken to the Lyon's funeral home and was later removed to the family resi, dence. The funeral will be held from the house on Friday after
 noon at an hour to be announced.