The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

vehicle while under the influence of liquor and fined $100 and costs of $15.2e in borugh court today with $50 of the fine being remit ted Matthias had entered a not guilty plea. He was arrested Sat- urday night after his car had crashed into the parked auto of John Barnett of Straitsville on Cherry street. Both autos were badly damaged.
 Matthias was represented by At- torney Henry J. Freeman yester- day but had no lawyer in court today. The case was continued un- til next Monday yesterday, but la ter was continued until today.
 John Sweeney of 19 School street, Waterbury, and Benjamin Zalinger of 102 North Main street, Norwich, each forfeited $1 bonds. They were arrested yesterday af- ternoon by Chief John Adamson and charged with violation of the borough parking ordinance. Judge J. E. Talbot presided.
 Tolles To Speak
 Claremont I. Tolles, former bor- ough court judge, will be the speaker tomorrow at the Nauga- tuck Rotary club meeting at Halls tavern. "Ramblings in Alaska" will be the subject of his talk. Local Rotarians are planning to attend tk, fall conclave to be held at Westchester Country club, Rye, N. Y., on Friday night and all day Saturday, Sept. 27 and 2S.
 Agnes Bulakites Dies
 Miss Agnes Bulakites, popular local young woman, died last night at 11:30 at her home, 95 Oak street. She had been i'll for only two weeks. Her condition had shown slight improvement but la ter turned for the wors@
 She was born here and lived here all her life. She was employed by the U. s. Rubber company here for some time and was well known not only in Naugatuck proper but also in Union City, where she once lived, and also in Waterbury.
 She leaves her father, Joseph, of Lithuania; five brothers, Will liam of Stamford, Alec of Bridge port, Daniel, Frank and Adam, all of Naugatuck; two sisters. Mrs Raymond B. Erk of Waterbury and Mrs. Stanley Janik of Naug- atuck; and one niece and several nephews.
 She was a member of the Chill dren of Mary of St. Mary's church. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Sorrow was expressed today by her many friends when news of her death spread.
 Must Enroll Now
 The local Chamber of Com merce today again issued re- hinder to local youths that appli- cations for enrolment in Civilian Conservation corps are now being received, and ask that any who in- tend to enroll apply at the cham Der office at the Neary building as soon as possible. There has been g change in the regulations concern ing enrollees discharged prior tc Oct. 31, 1883. More information can be obtained at the Chamber office.
 Funeral of Harry Allen
 The funeral of Harry Miner Al. len, a resident here for many years who died Sunday night, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the Bailey funera home, 62 Oak street. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, St. Michaers Episcopa church rector, will offlciate. Buria will be in Grove cemetery. MT. Allen was 65 years old. He had many friends in Union City and Naugatuck. He leaves two sis. ters. Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs William Hay, both of Naugatuck 8 brother, John Allen of Pennsyl. vania; three nieces, Mrs. John Var Delft, Mrs. Lena Patterson and Miss Beatrice Hay and one nephew Ward Davis. all of Naugatuck. The funeral home will be open thi. afternoon and evening.