The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Naugatuck, April 29-A long ses- sion of the borough court was held this morning with several cases be- ing disposed of. Anthony Shambar of 381 Congress avenue, Waterbury was found not guilty of loaning his motor vehicle operators license to Henry Siwanowicz, 21, of 65 Bren- nan street, Union City. The case had been continued from last Mon- day.
 Evidence revealed that Shamber had loaned his car to Siwanowicz Easter Sunday under the impres- sion the Union City youth had a drivers license and when the latter was in an accident at Wcbber's corner, he took Shambar's license from the back of the front seat of the Chrysler coupe he was driving and showed, it as his license to John c. Williams, 59S Hamilton avenue, Waterbury with whose car he had collided.
 Siwanowicz pleaded guilty to driving without an operators lic- ense and was fined $5 and costs. He was fined $20 on a reckless driving charge. He was found not guilty of operating on borrowed license, Judge c. l. Tolles ruling he took the license and did not bor- row 1t and was found not guilty of overcrowding. SwianowicZ said he had with him his two sisters and one sisters three-year-old child on her lap in the same seat of the coupe.
 Evidence brought out Siwan- owicz was on the wrong side of the road. Attorney Joseph E. Tal- bolt represented both Siwano- wicz and Shabar. Prosecuting Attorney Martin Caine was out of town and Attorney James E. Sweeney acted in his stead. In view of the absence of Attorney Caine it was decided to continue the cases of Albred A. Bolton of Waterbury, charged with selling liquor to next Saturday. This case had been continued twice before. Bolton was represented by Attor- ney Talbot. His bond was contin- ued.
 It was decided to give Leo Klo- his of Wilson street, Union City, time to communicate with lawyer or his parents. He was in a slight accident last night, 1t was said, and was accused of driving a car with out an operators license. The case was continued to Wednesday with $500 bond required. He was also charged with evading responsibility and driving an unregistered car.
 G. William Barker of 10 Spen- cer avenue, Waterbury entered a not guilty plea to a reckless driv- ing charge, but was fined $5 and costs of $10.26. He claimed blind ing headlights caused the accident l He was involved in an accident | Saturday about 200 feet north of Webber's corner with an auto driv- en by Edward Daly of 263 Cherry | street, according to police. Joseph | Purcell of Church Htfeet passen- ger fin the Daly car received ipjur- | ies to his cheek and two stitches | were required. He was taken to St | Mary's hospital. Officers Walter Lysiewicz and Anthony Farrar in- vestigated.
 Silent on Decision
 A decision to support as unit one of the major parties was reached at a meeting of the new Polish Club yesterday, Stanley Za- patka, pro -ident said to-day. How ever the society decided not to re- veal which party it would support. The object was to keep the parties guessing, said MT Zapatka. He in- dicated 1t was not the progressive party.
 An enjoyable smoker was held after the business meeting. Enter tainers included John Curtin, John Lover, Otto Radwick who served as entertainer and referee of one of the bouts. Gene Galeski. 'Speck' Wiley and Billy and Val. harmon ica entertainers Walter Rozenski acted as master of ceremonies.
 Breakfast Date Changed
 The communion breakfast of the Children of Mary of St Mary's church will be held next Sunday after the 9:30 o'clock. mass, not af- ter the 7:30 o'clock mass as had been announced before. 1t was stat ed to-day.
 Mission Starts
 A large attendance of women of the parish marked the opening services last night of the mission being conducted by three fathers of the Vincentian order of Philadel- phia at St Francis church. The mission this week Is for women and next week services for men of the parish will be held. There will also be mission for children next week.
 Two masses were celebrated this morning. one at 6:30 o'clock, the other at 8 o'clock, both of which were well attended. Masses in the mission will be held at these times during the rest of the week.
 Rev William J. Gunville opened the service officially at masses yes terday morning and he delivered a sermon at the service last night Saying of the rosary, an instruction on the Rosary, sermon and Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament marked the services last night Other fathers conducting the mis- sion here are Rev Francis Beatty and Rev Joseph Young.
 A report on the recent Continen-