The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
TORRINcTON |
 YOUTH IS SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL
Charged With Thefts- Seicheprey Day Being
 Observed

One young man was sentenced to the state reformatory in Ches- hire and two boys were sentenced to the reform school at Meriden yesterday for stealing bicycles here. It is alleged that they stole two bicycles from the garage back of Dr F. Weeds resident on Forest street. The stolen bicycles were taken apart and the frames were re-painted. The public indigna- ton was aroused by repeated thefts of bicycles, and the youths, in an effort to avoid detection, at- tempted to dispose of the parts. Chief William Nevin, Captain Calabrese and Officer D. Tremp made the investigation that result ed in the arrests Monday. The accused admitted their guilt.
 The older of the trio, Lawrence Nelson, aged IT, of Hawthorne ter- race was sentenced by Deputy Judge D. Cramer to the reforma- tory. The other two, whose ages are 15 and IS, were arraigned in the juvenile court and sentenced to the reform school. The sen- tences are for indefinite terms, the time of release depending upon good behavior of the trio.
 Seicheprey Day Observed To-day
 The Seicheprey day program was conducted at Coe Memorial park this morning at 10 o'clock by the 102nd Infantry Veterans associa- tion. The program, in addition to commemorating the anniversary of the battle of Seicheprey in the World war, was held in memory of the late Captain L. Cleveland Fuessenich, a lieutenant in Co. M who took command of the unit after Captain Arthur Locke was killed in the battle of Seicheprey. The program consisted of 8 speech by the. Rev H. Francis Hine, rector of Trinity church; the roll call of deceased members of the company; the placing of a wreath on the sol dier's monument at the park by H.. Blake Fuessenich. brother of Cap tain Fuessenich; the firing of a volley by a squad from Go. l., 102nd infantry, c. N. G.; and the sounding of taps by a bugler.
 The Office Girls club and guests enjoyed a bridge party at the community house last evening. The prize winners were as follows: First, Miss Fannie Bossarelli; sec ond, Mrs Edward Dwyer; consola- tion, Miss Florence Skargensky. Those present were as follows: Mrs Louis Archambeault, Mrs J. Dwy- CT, Veronica Brunnock, Mary Cur tain, Elizabeth Dombe, Florence Skargensky, Florence Hakalski, Edna Reinke, Mrs E. Dreger, Mar jorie Calabrese, Mrs F. Buzinsky, Eunice Reaney, Lucy Doolittle, Constance Rogers, Adeline Schapp, Mrs B. Zibell, Miss Dorothy Stew art, Miss Fannie Bossarelli, Miss Helen Murdick. Miss Isabelle Rich- ard, Miss Minnie Pillarella, Miss Emily Archambeault, Miss Blanch Hakalski and Mrs P. Bassett.
 The Junior high school debating team won the final debate in the interclass series by defeating the sophomore team on the subject: Resolved, That We Have More to Fear Than to Hope from the Further Development of Ma chimes" The sophomore team consisted of John Torda and De- metrius Traggis. The junior team, consisting of Ernest Froeliger and Richard Baldwin, were each pre- sented with medals by Principal Frank M. Jeffrey.
 President G. Reynolds and Sec retary A. E. Wellman of the Torrington Rotary club headed a delegation of about ten members to the district meeting at Spring. field yesterday.
 The Young Women's club will meet at, the Methodist parsonage this evening. As the social pro- gram scheduled to be presented in connection with the meeting was cancelled, the entire session will be devoted to sewing.
 Plans are completed for the past grand knights night tomorrow un- der the auspices of Unity council, K. of c. All past grand knights are asked to be present.