The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
JOHN J. HOGAN
RITES TOMORROW
Former Local Resident
Dies in Long Island
Brass City Man Fined
TORRTNGTON

OOhh y. IlO6dbt fOp VI ANcW L oTf
City, a former resident of this city,
died at the st Anthony's hospital
in Woodhaven, L. l., Saturday. He
left Torrington ten years ago to
live In New York.
He is survived by daughter,
Ellen, Of Hartford; three sisters,
Mrs Richard Whelan, Miss Nellie
Hogan, both of this city, and Miss
Beatrice Hogan of New Britain; a
brother, James Of New York City.
The body was brought to the
Phelan funeral home on Water
street from where the funeral will
be held Tuesday morning at $40
o'clock and st Francis church at 8
o'clock. Burial will be in the new
st Francis cemetery.
Three Arraigned in City Court
Samuel Marciano, IS, Of Walls
street, pleaded guilty to a charge
of breaking and entering, when ar
raigned before Judge Timothy J.
Lyons in city court Saturday and
was sentenced to six months in
the Lltchfield County Jail.
Marciano was accused of being
one of the trio who broke into the
M. w. Smith store on East Main
street and took considerable
quantity Of merchandise. It was
also alleged that he broke into the
Adams Motorcycle Company place
on South Main street and took a
motorcycle tire and fender.
He was apprehended in Torring-
ton Monday after the local author
tiles had conducted an unsuccessful
search for him. He had returned
to town on account of the serious
illness of his father, who had since
died.
ID. o. Peck Fined
Burton o. Peck, 20, of Water
bury, pleaded guilty to using car
with improper registration and was
mitted the fine. According to testi-
mony, Peck was arrested for driv-
ing car with another mans regis
tration plates.
Arraigned For Begging
John Boland. SO, of Bridgeport,
pleaded guilty to begging from
door to door. He was sentenced to
thirty days in Litchfeld County
Jail, with sentence suspended on
condition that he leave town i'm
mediately.
Big Demand for Tclesca
Dinner Tickets
There is q very heavy demand
for tickets to the testimonial din
ner to be given in honor of City
Clerk Anthony w. Telesca in Rialto
hall next Saturday evening. Re-
preventative Francis w. Hogan will
act as POSTMASTER and will intro
duce the speakers, all of whom are
expected to be Torrington men.
Bernard J. Malahan Is chairman
of the committee in charge which
consists of about twenty friends OF
Mr. Telesca. A. program Of enter
tainment will be on the program.
Mr. Telesca started his duties OF
City Clerk on January l, having
been elected in the last city cleo
ton.
Community Company Meeting
This Evening
A meeting Of the stock holders
of the Community Cooperative
Company will be held In City Hall
this evening to take action on the
recommendation of the directors
that the bylaws of the company
be changed In order that the erec-
ton OF new building on the com
pany's property on Main street
may be financed.
~ 40 PiOpO5cu W CHillIHotc u ~
vision of the present bylaws which
limits the amount of stock owned
by any individual and another pro-
vision which allows only one vote
to another individual regardless or
the number of shares owned. 1t III
also proposed to reduce the par
value Of tho stock from $50 to $40.
Roosevelt Rail Committee TO
Meet This Evening
Tho committee headed by Will
liam A. Gleason, planning tho
President Roosevelt birthday Ball
will meet IN City Hall this even
Ing 10 complete Its plans for the
event 10 bo he'll NJ tho TOrrington
armory on tho evening OF January
90. ..,l
KoAack Funeral This Morning
Tho funeral OF NieholnH Koschk
who diod Friday nj tho Charlotte
IlungorfoFd hospital. was held
from the homo OF Paul k0senk OF
aB Elmwood terrace this morning
nj siib o'clock 10 the Sacred Heart
church M , o'clock, Burial was IN
the new NJ Francis cemetery