The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

V the peace charge or a total of $19.26. He was arrested Saturday by Patrolman George Kogut.
 The case of Charles Roller of 66 Beacon street, Waterbury, who was arrested Saturday charged wit violation of the motor vehicle law, was continued to Saturday. August 31. He was arrested by Patrolman Raymond Carlson. A. F. Doughty of Bunker Hill avenue, Waterbury, arrested Friday paid $3 for passing a stop light. Harold Lewis, supermumary, arrested him. Ronald Jones of Rowland ave- nue, Waterbury had his case nolled on payment of $3 for pass ing a stop sign. He was arrested Saturday by Supernumary Harold Lewis.
 Virgil H. Slocum, 49, of Spring Lake road, Waterbury, paid $5 for passing a rotary sign. Supernumary George Smith made the arrest. Ralph A.. Smith of 26 Cottage street, Waterbury had his case nollei on payment of $3 for pass ing stop sign. He was arrested by Superhumary Harold Lewis last Friday. Judge Joseph E. Tal- bot presided.
 Not Yet Named
 Election officials for the vote to be held Wednesday on whether or not liquor will be sold in local hitels, clubs anr restaurants on Sundays have not yet been ap- pointed. It is expected the four or five necessary will be named thns afternoon or tomorrow.
 Very little interest in the elec- tion is being shown. Vote will be by ballot, boxes for ballotng will be placed in the borough court room and the vote will be yes ar no. A yes vote will mean that the voter wishes liquor to be sold in those places on Sundays, provided they have state permits to sell. This does not affect taverns one way or the other, they being bar red from selling on Sundays by state law.
 A light vote is expected. Few places in town will be affected.
 Card Party Tomorrow
 4 largo attendance is expected tomorrow night at the lawn card ciety of St Mary's church at the rectory lawn. Awards will be made at each table and refreshments win be served. Mrs. John Kissane heads the committed in charge.
 Route Announced
 Instructions concerning the route to Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, were annaunced today by the com mittee in charge of the U. s. Rub- Der company outing to be held there next Saturday. About 5000 local employees of the company are expected to attend. The instruc- tions follow:
 Take regular route from Nauga- tuck to Beardsley park,via Nichols road. Turn down East Main street to Boston avenue to Sea View ave. which leads to beach.
 State police will escort to Beard- 'sley park, then Bridgeport police will escort to Pleasure Beach.
 Naugatuck police will take care of traffic in Naugatuck with escort to Kennedy's corner supervised by Chief Adamson.
 Care in Driving Prged
 Catholic auto drivers were urged to exercise more care in driving, at masses held in the three local Catholic churches yesterday morn ing. At St. Mary's church, Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, pastor, spoke on the need for careful driv- ing, pointing to the alarming num- Der of weekly deaths in this state and others as the resultof auto &C., cidents.
 Rev. Paul Piechocki, pastor of St. Hedwig's church, also discussed this matter, speaking along the same lines. Rev. Edwin Gaffney spoke at St. Francis church. He advised drivers to remember they had the lives of others in their hands and much depended upon the caution they exercised while driving.
 Funeral of Mir. Johnson
 The funeral of Orland A. John son of IA Goodyear avenue who died at his home Thursday was held this afternoon at 2:30 from the Bailey funeral home, Oak street. Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hart ford, former pastor of the local Congregational chudch, conducted services. Masonic rites were held at the grave, officers of Shepherd lodge, Masons, being in charge. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Members of St. Michaers Epis- copal church dramatic club report a most enjoyable outing at An- drew's mountain Saturday. Games were played and in the evening a camp sfire was enjoyed. Ideal weather prevailed and there was a large attendance.
 Local Girl Weeds
 A we'll known and popular local girl, Miss Helen E. McGrath, of South Main stdeet, this morning became the bride of John D. Ho- gan of Torrington, in a pretty cere- mony celebrated at o'clock at St. Fancis' church here. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor, united the cou- pie in marriage and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 Miss Catherine Kiernan of this town served as bridesmaid and William Hogan, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The bride was attractively attired, wearing a regency model of white satin gown with starch lace and coat ending in train. She wore u tulle poke bonnet trimmed with orange blossoms and carried prayerbook with a marker of white sweetheart roses. $
 The bridesmaid also presented an attractive appearance. She wore a dragon-green crystelle gown, Elize- bethan model, and 6 Florentine beret with ostrich tips of the same coler as her gown. She carried q bouquet of African daisies.
 A reception was Neld for large number of friends and relatives at Four Acres inn, Southford. The couple left on an unannouncci wedding trip and will reside al Pearl street, Torrington. upon their