The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

l ist, who IS well known here is re- sponslble for much of Harwlnton's contribution to the George Wash | ington bi-centennial celebration in that he has just completed in his | HarWinton home, a beautiful mural | painting, measuring 13 by 21 feet, showing Washington taking com- mand of the army in 1775. The fig | ures in the painting are eight feet in height and the mounted figure | of Washington extends into the up- per section of the canvas. MT Co., vey was assisted In his work by Henry F.. Dey.
 This is one of the fourteen large l murals depicting the various i'm portant events in the life of Wash | ington which have been completed | by as many members of the Ma tional Society of Mural Painters with which MT Covey is conected. These paintings will be exhibited at the National Museum in Washing ton, D. c. for nine months as part of the program in celebration of the Washington bi-centenniaI. In connection with the program which the neighboring town is pre- pairing for the bi-centennial, Mir Covey's canvass will be exhibited at the town hall, Saturday and Sum day, giving the general public an opportunity to view this splendid portrayal of the Father of Our Country"
 Harwinton has a special interest in the bi-centennial In as much as 1t Is known that Washington passed through the town no less than six different times, tradition having 1t that he dined in the old tavern on Catlinas corners which is now the summer home of Jerome Hayes of New York.
 Former Resident Fined In Waterbury
 Mrs Mary Hoskey, formerly Mrs Mary Maslanka of this village was arraigned in the Waterbury police court, yesterday morning on charg- es of keeping moonshine with in- tent to sell and conducting a dis conducted on her North Elm street home by police, Wednesday even ing.
 Mrs Henrietta Maslanka, 21. of the same address and formerly of this place was also arrested With Mrs Hoskey. When arra1gned in the Waterbury police court, yesterday morning, Mrs Hoskey admitted the charge and was fined $100 and costs on the charge of keeping moonshine with intent to sell and also given thirty days jail sen- tence on the same count and an additional thirty days jail sentence for conducting @ disorderly house. The execution of the jail sentence was suspended until May 1st by which time she must leave Water bury. She admitted in the Water bury court that she conducted a H. quor business in Terryville.
 Mrs Maslanka was also given un- til March 1st to leave Waterbury.
 Mrs Hoskey in her most recent case in Terryville, two weeks ago caused the arrest of her former husband, Frank Maslanka on a charge of abusive language who when arraigned in the local police court was found not guilty.
 Mrs Hoskey paid the fines for herself and also for several of the boys arrested in her place.
 Weekly Whist Party
 Four tables of whist were in play at the Weekly Whist held yestcr- day afternoon with Miss Della Hayes at her home on Main street. Mrs Joseph Faith won first prize; Mrs James Callahan, second and Mrs Frank Newcity. consolation. Next weeks party will be held with rMs John Blum of West Main street.
 Winners At Cards
 About 75 people were An attend ance at the charity card party held in the Lyceum last evening by the Children of Mary. Bridge, whist. pinochle and forty-five were in play with the following being the win ners: BrIdge--Mis Madonna Haga- man, first; Mrs Terrence Reynolds second; John Harrigan, first, John Murphy second; Whist-Miss Cath erine Callahan, frst; Mrs James Callahan, second; Francis Weeks, first; John Blum Jr, second;.
 The "46" games were the real attractions of the evenings enter- tainment with Thomas Bradshaw. Jr, Theodore Salmon and Frank Kelley being the winners in the final play offs.
 Local Man Bound Over
 Edward Cook, A of Forestville street, Plainville. formerly of this place was bound over to the super for court on bonds of $5,000. four ] youths were given jail sentencea