The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

Alex Alcevage and Alex Romanow- ski both of High street got into an argument on High street Sunday night with the result that both were placed under arrest by Off, cers Cuddy and Hanley. Alcavafle who is an old offender, objected to being taken into custody and put up a battle with the officers. He was quickly quieted and locked up. Judge Tolles found him guilty of intoxication, breach of the peace and resistance. He imposed a fine of $1 and costs amounting to $13.26 and gave his 45 days in jail. Ro- manowski was charged with intoxi- cation and was fined $1 and costs a total of $13.26.
 Nolles were granted in the cases of John Callahan of 206 Baldwin street. Waterbury, and Michael Donnelly of 97 Fuller street, both charged with intoxication. Nicholas Salinardi of flight street, this bor- ough charged with violation of the parking ordinance was also grant ed a nolle.
 Remittance of $50 of a $100 fine imposed on Joseph A. Souvegean of 213 River street, Waterbury, louho Is ullty 1cCcHLly ol OpCIdIAIl6 an auto while under the influence of liquor and the suspension of a 30 day jail sentence was granted when his case was reopened.
 Charles Skikanis of 605 North Riverside street had his case re- opened and a jail sentence of SO days suspended. He was arrested on August 15, charge d with operating an auto while under the influence of liquor and fined $100 and costs and given 60 days in jail.
 Resume Meetings
 Laurel temple. Pythian Sisters, will resume regular meetings start ing next Thursday night at o'clock in Pythian hall. No meetings of the temple have been held during the summer months.
 School Opens Tomorrow
 All schools of the borough will reopen tomorrow morning for the fall term. St Francis parochial and St Hedwig's parochial will be preceded by @ mass for the chill dren of the school. During the summer months all of the school buildings have been cleaned and renovated and are in first class condition for the opening to- morrow.
 It is expected that the local high school will be overcrowded and the school foficials will find 1t necessary to take some measures to remedy the condition.
 Meeting of Victory Committee
 Chairman D. J. Carroll of the Democratic Victory Fund commit tee has called 8 meeting of all or the team captains for tonight at z o'clock in the borough court room. It is the intention of winding up the campaign at this meeting. It is hoped that the reports of the captains will carry the fund over the quota of $500 set for the bor- ough.
 Important Meeting
 Important business is to be transacted tonight at the meeting of Ramona Council, D. of F., to be held at o'clock in Odd Fellows, hall. '.
 All members of the council are urged to attend.
 FelIowcraft Outing
 The annual outing of the Eel lowcraft association will be held Saturday at the Henry Schildgen farm on the East Waterbury road.
 All plans for the outing have been practically completed. For the past several years the asso-- citation has held their outing at Camp Pershing on the Housatonic river but this year 1t is being held nearer to home.
 Many Attended Meeting
 Many members of the local Salem Lutheran church attended the annual convention of the Hartford District of Luther leagues held Saturday, Sunday and Monday in Waterbury. Yesterday hundreds of parishioners of the church took part in the field day held at Fulton park.
 Arrive From Lycoming Plant.
 About 100 workers from the Lycoming plant of the U. 8. Rub- Der Company, which ceased oper- ations on September l, the plant being transferred to the borough, arrived here over the weekend to take up positions in the local plant. The workers are being brought here to work on particular type of shoe which was manufactured i nthe Lycoming plant.