The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
THOAIASTON Correspondent 2. e. Crane Telephone 5l-A
BOY SCOUTS TO
 MEET TONIGHT Walter KlOss and Peter Rein to Conduct Organ
 izatiOn Farley

lZduOn FaEIey
 The local Boy Scout troop will hold an organization meeting at their rooms on Elm street tonight at 7:3O. Members of the troop and boys interested in joining the crganiza- ton are invited to attend. Acting Scoutmaster Walter Kloss, and troop committee chairman, Peter Reiss will have charge of the meet ing.
 New Stop Signs
 A vast improvement is being made by the motor vehicle department in controlling traffic from side streets coming on the main thoroughfare in this town by the installation of new stop signs at the end of Union street coming onto the main road, at the end of Clay street, High street, Park, Elm and Electric avenue. The placing of these signs at these streets will do a great deal towards cutting down the chances of accidents. Pre- vious to the placing of these signs, cars came out of the above mem toned streets and on to the main road without stopping, and aS re- suit the driver on the main road pro- ceeding at a good rate of speed came onto the cars all together too quick ly to stop, and as 8 result several accidents took place. The new signs. at the end of the streets, if the driv- CTS pay attention to thems forces the car to a stop before it is allowed to proceed on the main road, and therefore gives all drivers concerned a reasonable time to make a good survey as to the traffic situation be- fore cutting in on the main road. ThomaSton is only following the example of many towns and cities in this state which have found that the placing of these signs lessened the number of accidents.
 Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan of the superior court imposed a 60-day sus- pended jail term in the case of John Rogozinski, of this town, who plead ed guilty to charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The court at first declined to suspend the sentence but did so when as- sured the $50 balance of the $200 secured from 75-year- John Tousak of this. town would be re- turned.
 Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald told the court that Rogozinski advised Tousak to enter into an agreement with niece to te given care for the balance of his life for $500. The services of a Thom- aston lawyer were recommended.
 Atty. A. Henry WeiSman stated that Rogazinski was not trying to get money from the old man for no services, but was only trying to col lect debt which was due the ac- cused. Rogazinski is very well known locally having been born and brought up in Thomaston.
 To Play Cowboys
 Manager Harry Lynch of the ThomaSton Pontiacs announced last night that his team is all ready to open the three game series with the Litchfield Cowboys tomorrow in Litchfield. Coach Rubino has not yet decided whether he will send Mandy Green after the first game or assign Wes Anderson to do the twirling in the initial contest. An derson has proven very effective against the Litchfield aggregation whom he let down with one lone hit in their last meeting. The remain der of the lineup will remain the same as all of this years games, with either Green or Parsons play ing center in the place of Piyots Pavolkovic, who quit the team and is now playing with Washington. The Cowboys are bent on getting re- venge on the Pontiacs as it was their l to victory that hurt the chances of the Litchfield team in copping the second round title. A large att tendance of fans is expected to see the game. The second game will be played at the same field on Sunday.
 The Democratic Women's club will hold 8 meeting tonight at 8 C4OCk dI Gllc uOl1lS Ol Mloo MaIy Doyle on Tracy street. All members are requested to be present.
 Marsek Fined
 Joseph Marsek, 19, of Prospect street was fined $5 and costs at the local court session when he pleaded guilty to the charge of operating a vehicle without a license.
 The youths arraignment was in consequence to an investigation of an accident in which the defend ants car allegedly struck and seri- ously injured Albert Perbyk, 75, of Chapel street on August 1st. The victim is still in the Waterbury hos pital suffering from the injuries.
 Robert Purvis. Jr, of Guernsey road, Watertown, son of a former town clerk of that town, who is charged with evading responsibility after allegedly driving of after hit ting Alex Anderson of this town had his case continued until tonight. It is understood that Purvis has en- gagged the services of Atty. Michael Blansfield. and will plead not guilty to the charge.
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