The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
ToRRINcTON
MOTORISTS HURT
 IN BAD CRASH
Cars Collide Head On Street Not to Be
 RepaYed

Two motorists are patients at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital with
 broken legs and other injuries re- ceived in a head-on collision on East Main street yesterday. A Ford sedan. driven by Steve Panora, 5S, of Stafford Springs, crashed almost head-on with light delivery truck operated by Emil Ganem. 20. of 100 MiEeon avenue. Both cars were wrecked. Emil Ganem received fracture of the left leg and decorations of the scalp. Steve Panora received a fracture of the left leg and decorations of the scalp and head.
 Driving delivery truck for the Central Fish market, Ganem was headed up East Main street and Panora, who is an employe of the Star theater was headed down Main street. Apparently both machines were going at a fast rate. Accord ing to witnesses Panora swerved to his left intending to cross ahead of Ganem and enter New Harwin- ton road. The machines came to- gether with terrific crash which was heard almost a quarter of a mile away. The fronts of both vehicles were badly damaged and the occupants of the cars were saved from further injuries only by the unshatterabIe glass in the windshields. The two were removed to the hospital by the Red Cross Patrolman Ernest Hurl- burt investigated for the police.
 Street Not To Be Paved
 A petition, signed by various To- cal citizens and about fifty Litch- field citizens, was received by the city council last night, requesting that the city take proper means to put New Liachfield street in proper shape for public travel. After con- sideration, the board unanimously voter that that the clerk be in- structed to notify Judge Hamlin of Ltchfield that the city proposes to keep the street in proper repair as in the past and while 1t appre- ciates that perhaps the street is quite rough in some places and not just what it should be, it feels that owing to present business conditions it is impossible for the city to do any more than 1t is doing at pres- ent.
 There are many other streets of the city in worse condition than New Litchfield street and the city would be glad if the roads could all be re-surfaced but 1t cannot see it's way clear to undertake the work at the present time. The city, however, will see that New Litch- field street is kept in good repair.
 The council awarded the contract for the removal of garbage for the next five years to Martin Hudak, who submitted a bid of $13,000 a year. Despite the fact that MT Hu- dak's bid was higher than a $10,500 year estimate submitted by. Thomas D. Dome, the board felt that he has done good work and that his services as garbage col- lector have been satisfactory to the public for 15 years.
 According to a vote passed by the city council last evening. Lawrence square" is the name by which that portion of the city at the intersection of Main, North Elm, East Elm streets and Pythian avenue will be ofiicially known in the future. Work on the establish ment of the square is now in pro- gress. Lawrence park has been re- moved. and e portion of the lawn in front of the North school has been cut off, and rotary system vii be gwen a trial as soon as the roadway has been hard-surfaced.
 Fined On Auto Charges
 Marcel Zeie, 32, of Tarrytown. N. r.. charged with passing trafIlc signal and driving without q IT, cense, was fined $10 with costs of $s.4o by Deputy Judge David Ora. mer yesterday. zele was arrested Saturday night by Officer considine. The case of Anthony. Holowinski. 42. charged with breach of the peace was continued until Monday. He is at liberty in bonds of $50. The accused was arrested by ofliver op- perman and complaint of his wife.