The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
WoLcOTT Correspondent, Mrs. Claude v. Badger-TeL 5-O56s
FIVE YOUTHS
 GIVEN FINES
Charged With Trespass- ing; NeighbOrhOOd Night
 Observed By Grange .

Five Waterbury youths ranging il
 ages from l7 to 20 years of age were
 brought before Judge Harold Logan
 at the town court, Thursday night
 on a charge of trespaSsing on tht
 property of the Lakeside Tavern
 The youths involved were George
 Coffee, Grand street; Joseph ane
 Ned Powers of Wolcott Street; Phe'
 nay Brestinham of Laurel street
 and Joseph Crean of Walnut street
 They were each fined $10 and costs
 Charles Cross of 281 South Mar street, Waterbury, who was charged
 with violation of the rules of the road had his case nolled on pay Inent of cost. Attorney Fintor Phelan of Waterbury was the prose cutor in the case of the boys and Henry L. Norton prosecuted In the automobile case. The case of three Waterbury junk dealers who were arrested by officer Raymond, Leav- enworth on charge of taking prop erty owned by the Southington Wa ter Company had their cases contin- ued for two weeks. It Is alleged these men removed from the prem ises of the water company four gate guides, weighing about 1700 pounds. Installed they were valued at about $50 each. It Is reported they were disposed of for $8.
 Visiting members from Rock Rim mon, Goshen, Prospect, Meriden, Bethlehem, Pennington, Plymouth, Mad River Torringford granges at tended the local grange for Neigh bors' Night" Monday night. The literary program given by members of these granges was as follows: "Welcome Song' pantomine, "The House That Jack Built" members of the Prospect grange, Miss Ruth Hotchklss, reader; speed stunt by the brothers of the Meriden grange; 1; pianolog, Foolish Questions" Aus tin Allen, Goshen grange; encore, q Took My Harp to a Party; vocal solos, William Howe, Goshen; col- ored puppet tap dances by Rock Rimmon grange, accompanist, Mrs. Eva Tucker; balloon game, Rock Rimmon; closing song, Brief re- marks were made by Mrs. Eva Tucker, master of Rock Rimmon, Miss Ruth Hotchkiss, master ct Prospect grange, Charles Howe, master of Goshen grange, and Wal ter ziener, master of Pennington grange. Miss Alca Ranger, member of the local grange gave report of the lecturers conference she at tended as delegate for the grange Miss Ranger, Kenneth E. Norton and Frederick Kirschbaum were ap' pointed to assist the present dance committee. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting
 Mrs. Fred Rogers of Danbury was hostess at 6 picnic given in honor of her sisters and their families at the picnic grove of MT. and Mrs. Henry Theriault Sunday. A ham, burger and roast pork picnic lunch- con was served. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Paul Arthur and son Harold of West Haven. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Began and daughter Dora may, Mrs. Frank Clark, Frank Leon- ard of Bridgeport, MT. and Mrs. Charles Ward and children Billy and Grace of White Plains, N. Y. MT. and Mrs. Henry Theriault, Miss Helen Theriault, Donald Theriault of Wolcott and MT. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and daughters, Verna and Lila of Danbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mayhew have returned from Holyoke, Mass, where they were guests of MT. and Mrs. Edgar MacManus. They also attended the "Old Home Day" at and visited the East ern States Exposition at Spring field.
 Carlton Lockhart. Marjorie Peter son, Albert Peterson, Winfred Pain- ter and Arthur Peterson were among those who attended the picnic given by the Christian Endeavor of the Mill Plain church at Hubbard Park h Merlden, Sunday.
 Mrs. Elmer Coo, councillor of the Waterbury Youth Tenn perance Council with George Ven- ter and Norman Farnlof attended the executive meeting of the state council held at Hartford, recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Dam bury were guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Theriault, Tuesday night.
 Rev. and Mrs. Dice and Mrs. Carl A. Peterson attended the dedication