The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
BRISTOL
Dump Problem Is
 Not Yet Settled
Corporation Counsel Advises Compromise in Action
 Against City-TwO Breaks Reported to Police

the result of a fall from his bicycle while riding on the sidewalk last winter was disallowed. Mrs Annie Horton was allowed $s0 damages as the result of a fall on High street and J. Gordon Warner was allowed sS.33 for damages to his automobile caused by a bump in the pavement on Brooks street.
 Sperry Mastrobattisto was award ed a contract to grade Greystone avenue at a cost of about $900. Two Breaks Reported
 Two breaks were reported to the local police this morning. Some time during the night, the store owned by Mir Luigi Pietor of Ingfaham street was entered by breaking a window and a quantity of cigarets and small articles stolen. The second break was at the store of F. Sakowski at 3 Irving Place where five eases of ginger ale, a case of Moxie, $8 in pennies, and four boxes of cigars were taken. The case of Moxie was later found abandoned in the yard. Entrance to the store was gained by pushing out key and picking the lock.
 Willard Stone of Terryville, charged with passing & worthless cheek for $50, was fined $i00 and costs by Judge William J. Malone in city court yesterday morning. Stone was arrested in Terryville last Saturday night by Chief George H. Buckley for the local police. It is alleged that he drew the check on the Bristol Trust company of this city.
 John Ginszanski of Forestville, charged with breach of the peace on complaint of his wife, had his case continued for investigation until Sat- urday.
 The case of Alex Koloski, of New Britain. charged with violating the motor vehicle laws, following a coll lision between his auto and trolley car in Forestville, had his case con- tinued until Saturday. Unsuccessful Raid Federal Agents Cy Bassett. and Harry Sloper, accompanied by Ser geant Henry Jeglinski. of the local police department made a raid on the restaurant conducted by Barney Kirdzik of Central street, ForestviIle, yesterday afternoon but drew blanks as a result of their efforts. Last week two federal officers wis., tied the city and secured a quantity of wine at the Roma Restaurant on School street and found two bottles of beer in an ice box in John Loh- mans store at AZ School street. The cases are yet to be tried.
 Tax Bills Mailed
 About 5000 general city tax bills have been mailed by Tax Collector Francis B. Riely and must be paid by the first of July.
 For the convenience of property owners not able to call in the day.
 the collector win keep his office open Monday and Saturday evenings and on Saturday afternoons from 1880 to 5 o'clock. The office will be open from 8:30 a. m. to p. m. daily.
 The aim and purpose of the scout movement in America will be ex- plained on Sunday at Il o'clock to the pupils of the Beth Israel Hebrew school in the school auditorium by Hyman Hilfand,o scut leader of the Waterbury council. MT Hilfand, an Eagle scout, has opened a course of , Scouting for Jewish Leaders, in New ork in connection with the Uni-
 versity of Scouting, which was con- ducted by the Boy Scout Extension bureau of the United Synagogue of Amer1ca. The speaker IS coming to this city on invitation of Rev Sam uel Plutzik, principal of the school. Briefs
 Fire Chief John H. Hayes was the principal speaker at the lunch con meeting held today by the Ro- tary club at Miss Fuller's restau- rant. The chief spoke on the work of his department.
 M. J. Greenberg has transferred lenad and buildings on Maple street to Rose c. Rulnick.
 The Bristol Fellowcraft club held meeting last night to vote on the question of joining the National league of Masonic clubs, inc.
 Bristol grange will hold it's annual memorial service Friday night in Red Mems hall. A fine program has been arranged.