The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
Grill Owner UnEurt
As Auto Rams Fence
Early This Morning
Michael SerbinOwsi Charged With Operating Under
influence Of Liquor Following Beacon Falls Mis-
hap - Joseph Reynolds Given Continuance
NAUCATUCK
VIM. J. Baxter Correspondens--Pho Magazines sss-s

II
tence was RENTED but inability to
pay the fine forced Fatiekaitis to
go to the New Haven Count Jail
70 work it out. He crashed into a
pole on Rubber avenue last night
and was arrested at 12:45 o'clock
by Officers Walter Lysiewicz and
George Smith.
Harry Arendholz of New Haven
road was sentenced to Is days in
Jail on a charge of intoxication
and 80 days on a breach of peace
charge, with sentence being sus-
pended to June goth, pending his
god behavior. Arendholz is alleged
to have struck Peter Moraska last
night on Maple street near Main
street. He was arrested by Oh Ger
w. Evon about $3.50 p. m. The
court session was held in the pro-
bate court yesterday. Several park
ing violation cases were also tried.
Normal business resumed sway
in town to-day following the holi-
day yesterday. In view of the fact
public schools were holding ses-
sions to-day, not many parents
took children on extended trips
yesterday. No sessions of parochial
schools here were heldsto-day.
Other factories hereNthan the U.
S. Rubber Company plant resumed
operations to-day as did stores,
barber shops and banks, libraries
and post Office deliveries. The rub
Der shops here will be closed until
Monday.
Many Naugatuckians took ad-
vantage of the fine day yesterday
to visit lake or shore resorts. Most
of them had returned b to-day.
Some went picnicking at High
Rock Grove and other nearby
places. Many visited Savin Rock to
try their luck at the amusements
there. Among Naugatuckians at
Savin Rock were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Schmitz of North Main
street, James Murray Of Lewis
street, Raymond Deegan of Aetna
street, Miss Lillian Deegan of Ward
street. Thomas. and John O'Don-
nell of MillvilIe avenue, George
Kennedy of Meadow street and c.
- ~'A0AOhASS VI dNShuc.
The continued shutdown of the
Rubber Company plant to-day
caused the town to still present an
air of quietness.
Funeral OF Mrs Noble
The &uneral of Mrs Stella A.
(Lyons) Noble, wife of Glenn F.
Noble of Hillside avenue was held
yesterday afternoon from the Con-
gregational church. Rev. Edward
r. Hance, pastor. off1ciated. There
was a large attendance at the
church service. Delegations from
the Naugatuck Women'sl Club, Co.
lumbar Rebekah Lodge, Odd Eel.
lows and Evergreen Chapter, Order
OF Eastern Star were present.
Burial was in Grove cemetery
Bearers were: William Moody,
Frank Lobdell. Fred Robinson,
George RHmney, Curt Hing and F.
Alton Clark.
Members of the cast of the play
1.-THE Pumpkin Hill Grammar
school Graduation" presented We'd
nesday afternoon by Salem school
pupils were:
Henry Swashbuckle, John Wa
soka; Eddie Wart, Carl Kovach /;
Opies CorntasseI, Bonnie Dziengie-
lewshS Willie Roach, Edmund
Karabanowski; Abner Hickey,
Lloyd Anderson. Solomon Hicks,
Anthony NardelIo; Joshua Berry,
Joseph Angiolillo: Ebel Sims, Wal
ter Darlington: Mrs. Swashbuckle,
Rosemary McDonough; Marthie
Swashbuekle, Jane Hanley; Miss
Lizzie. Elsie Merrill: Maggie Snow
flake, Mae Ericsson; Ellie Martin,
Betty Moore; Sarah Tuttleworth,
Marjorie Williams; Mary Bakon,
Phyllis Thompson; Flossie Bell.
Phyllis Wolfe. Others who helped
with the play were Helen Suto,
Charles Federonis, Olga Diamont,
Ruth Dwy. w. Harrison, r. Triano
and R.sWhitehill, proprieties: vi
Wan McElroy and Muriel Lave;
costumes, and Jane Conlon, an
nouncements.
! Jane Wyatt recited Memorial
Day and Robert Carter recited
THE Blue and The Gray" The
Battle Cry of Freedom" was sung
by Mary Gormley, Marjorie Mel
borne, Ruth Bristol. Edward Crit
fifth, Arthur Graham, Phil Robin
son. Phyllis Wolfe accompanied at
the piano and Clara Chitenden and
Robert Grant played violin selec-
tons.