The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

Naugatuck, April 22-The case of Voctor Mitchell of 1242 Hamil- ton avenue, Waterbury, who was arrested on March 30 and accused of reckless driving was nolled in borough court today on the request of Prosecuting Attorney Martin Caine. The case had been contin- ucd since his arrest.
 Atty Caine explained that in the opinion of the court 1t was more a. case of civil than criminal liabil- ity and said Mitchell has paid about $2OO for damages to two other cars involved in an accident which occurred at the time. Atty John Thoms of Waterbury repre- scented Mitchell.
 Bonds of $25 were called in the case of Joseph Verzino, 19, of 112 Hawthorne avenue, Waterbury who was arrested Sunday night at S:10 charged with operating without a drivers license and operating an unregistered car. He did not ap- pear in court today. Louis Rug gierio had posted the bond. Super numerary George Smith arrested Versino.
 The case of Henry Siwanowicz, 21, of 65 Brennan street and that of Anthony Shumbar, 22, of 3S1 Congress avenue, Waterbury, a companion case, was continued un- tli next Monday, April 29. Atty Joseph E. Talbot represented Si- wanowicz, and requested the con- Uof fnw wh Nynvvt h was not represented by counsel but it was felt both cses should be tried at the sme time.
 Siwanowicz was arrested last night at 9:05 by Officers George Kogut and Beecher Woodside.
 He was charged with operating without a license, reckless driving and driving on a borrowed license in violation of section 1926 motor vehicle laws of the state; also with overcrowding the front seat of his auto. He was in an accident at Webbers' corner Union City. His car coliided with one driven by John Williams of 590 Hamilton avenue, Waterbury, according to police. Both machines were badly damaged but nobody was hurt.
 Shumbar was accused of viola ton of section 1923 B of the state motor. vehicles law, concerning loaning his operators license.
 Felix Nardello of Water street, (not the merchant) was fined $5 and costs of $8.26 after pleading guilty to a breach of peace charge. He was arrested on March 28 and the case had been continued. Ofh- cer Joseph Kenney who made the arrest, said on the night in Ques- tion he had been called into Duffy's tavern to settle some trouble. At that time Nardello made a pass" at him, the officer said. However, Nardello was taken upstairs but a. bout an hour later Nardello met Kenny on the street and hit him in the face, the officer told the court. Nardello said he had been drink ing beer and was feeling pretty good" He denied causing trouble in the tavern. At first he was in- clined not to testify but Judge Claremont I. Tolles who presided, told him he would be sent to Jail unles he gave some explanation.
 The case of a youth accused of theft was tried in juvenile court.
 Mission at St. Francis
 The Vincentian Fathers of Phil- adeiphia will hold a two weeks mission at St. Francis church starting next Sunday, 1t was an- nounced yesterday at the church services. The first week will be for the women of the parish and the second for the men. It is sev- eral years since a mission was held at this church.
 Masses Next Sunday
 Masses in St. Francis church will be on daylight savings time next Sunday, it was announced yester- day. Rev. Richard F. Morrissey of St. Mary's church announces that in that church masses in the morning will be on standard time and evening service will be on day. light time. Services Sunday morn ing will be on daylight savings time in St. Hedwig's church, Rev. Paul Piechocki, pastor, has an- nounced.
 Join 0. c. 0.
 Six Naugatuck youths have gone to Fort Wright on Fishers Island, ~. Y. the conditioning camp to prepare youths for the Civilian Conservation camps. 1t was an- nounced today at the Chamber of Commerce office. Those who went were Sigmund Lewandowski, 16 Lines Hill street, Theodore Traver, 5S Hotchkiss street, Fred Kahn, 5S9 High street, Bronsilau Szmaltz, 70 Sheffield Lane, Vincent Kryz- kowski, 19 Brennan street and Stanley Wojna, 39s North Main NYCVxY DDE An CIT