The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

nao VI or the me Eemltteu py Cne court.
 Carbone testified that he had crossed East Main street bridge and was proceeding on his way to Meri- den when a truck about 200 feet ahead pulled over to the left hand side of the road. He claimed to have taken his foot of the gas pedal and slowed up, and, when he thought the truck driver planned to stop on the left side or perhaps drive into a driveway, he contin- fled swung across the road in front ued on his way. The truck he testi- of him and his car Q 1928 four cylinder model, ran into the side of the truck. He claimed he saw no lights on the rear of the truck. His wife, Mrs. Mary Carbone, who was with him at the time of the acci- dent, offered similar testimony. His mother Mrs. Tillie Carbone also Q passenger in his car was called to the stand did not testify. Ofncer Eimpson testified as to conditions which he found when he arrived after the accident had occurred. He testified that the signal and other lights on the rear of the truck did not light when he turned on the switch end further testified that ten minutes later after the car had been moved short dis tance the lights responded.
 He stated that the driver sat in the cab of the truck during this period talking with another occu- pant. He described the location of the vehicles and testified that there were brake marks from the lighter car for a distance of about 45 feet. zimitrovitch testified that he was driving the truck up the hill and had slowed up to swing into the side road on the right hand side when he heard @ horn and at ale most the same time felt 6 bump. Zimitrovitch claimed that the truck lights had been inspected by the trafic inspector before the truck left the garage of his employers in the morning. Following the sen- tence on Carbone by the judge he asked if he might get Q lawyer.
 Judge Scott informed him that the case was closed but that he might appeal if he desired. A com- panion granted permission by the court to speak claimed that Carbone had not known that charges were to be brought against him at the trial or that he too might have been represented by council. Constable Simpson informed the court that he had told both men of the charges against them.
 Carbone decided against an ap- peal and paid the fine and costs, @ total of $l485.
 The first annual minstrel of the Hermonsohn Liederkranz Singing society will be presented before the members in Deutcher hall Saturday night. Proceeding the show which will start at 9 o'clock an Italian spaghetti supper will be served at 7:3o o'clock to members and their families.
 The show which will be the first attempt of the kind by the society will be composed of 12 members of the chorus. It gives promise of be- ing excellent entertainment and will be presented under the direc- ton of John Waters, who has had much success in coaching produc. tons of the kind. Members of the cast arc George Millspaugh, Mary Lynch, Fritz Fackler. Hugo Mag neson, Carl Kiefer, William Aub- erlie, Harold Bidwell, Francis Con. way, Roland .Cuthbert, Alfred Wehrle, Master Walter Robinson, John Waters and William Wehrle, plano accompanist.
 Mammoth Beano Party
 Over one hundred attended the first of the mammoth beano parties Monday evening at the Knights of Columbus home under the auspices of Atlantic council. Thirty games were played and as many beautiful prizes were awarded. It is planned to conduct these affairs every week If they continue to be well patron- ized.
 The next party will be held Thurs day evening. Dec. 3. Monday night prize winners were: Miss May Pow CTS, George Haas, Mrs. James s. Ryan, Mrs. Patrick Winters, Thomas Lumpkin, Mrs. Raymond Creighton. Miss Ada Holt, Mrs. Bernard Martin, Mrs. Frank Yost, Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald, Miss Schlander, Bernard Martin, Daniel Gearin, Joseph Young, Mrs. Charles Mott, Miss Florence Martin, Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Mrs. Charles Holm, William Bailey. Mrs. Arthur, Lord, Charles Luboyeski, Miss Helen Gan- cos, Leroy De Forest, John Martin, John CzyZlesli. Mrs. Louis Lattimer, Mrs. John F. Ryan, Mrs. Margaret Parker.
 The committee in charge includ- cd: Dennis P. Sullivan, Daniel dearir, John E. Waters, Patrick Halpin, Dr. T. P. Baxter, William Doran, James S. Ryan, Thomas OConnell, John Strahan and John r. Ryan, chairman.
 For the high three string in Glass A and in Glass B in the match games in the Women's league Mon- day night Mrs. Nellie Bennington of the Southern New England Tele- phone team with 257, and Mrs. Lena Wood of the Rangers with 3ii were each awarded turkey by the man. agemcnt of Thomaston bowling al- leys.
 Holiday Service
 A public Thanksgiving service at Q c. m. will be held at Trinity Epis- copal church Thursday. There will be Thanksgiving hymns and sermon followed by celebration of holy com- munion. The early hour of the service was planned to enable wor- shippers to return to their homes fin time to prepare the Thanksgiv- Ing feast.
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