The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Naugatuck, oct. 6.-Stat1ng there are too many so-called "sex" crimes today, Judge John F. McDonough this morning handed out severe sentence to Joseph Mariana of Hotchkiss street, who was charged with indecent exposure and breach of the peace. Judge McDonough sentenced Mariana to six months in county jail on the first count, and 60 more days in jail on the breach of peace charge. However, he ex- pressed the belief that Mariana is of low mentality and said the sen- tences would be suspended if after examination by doctor, the local probate court could commit him to an asylum.
 Mariona was arrested yesterday. Two local girls and one Beacon Falls girl testified that last Friday he had committed indecent exposure at Cot ton Hollow and they stated he had acted similarly several weeks ago also. Police had warned Mariana on the first occasion. The prisoner was to undergo an examination by the doctor this morning.
 Other cases in borough court were those of George Hendrick of New Haven road, and Henry Flanceski of 114 Broad street, Ansonia, each of whom was fined $5 and costs of $10.26 on charges of violation of the rules of the road.
 Patrolman Timothy Reardon tes- tified concerning an accident in which cars driven by the two were involved on New Haven road op- posite the home of w. J. Megin last Thursday. Testimony showed Hend- ricks' car hit the rear of the Flan- ceski auto when the latter stopped to pick up friend. Hendrick claimed Flanceski did not signal he was stopping and Flanceski de- clared he made the proper signal.
 They were brought in when they could not reach an agreement on liability for damages as both ma- chimes were badly damaged.
 Before testimony was given, Judge McDonough stated that in the future where there is 8 case of violation of motor vehicle laws, the persons con- cerned will be brought into court, even though 8 settlement on dam- ages has been reached by them- selves. The state motor vehicle de- partment has requested such action, he declared.
 To Collect Rubbish
 Collection of rubbish from local homes will take place tomorrow and Friday, 1t was announced today by Supt. of Streets James Brophy and Asst. Supt. Harold Murtha. The east side of the town will be covered to- morrow and the west side and Bris- tol terrace will be done Friday.
 The department wishes local prop erty owners to place rubbish in front of their homes on the day their sec- tions are to be covered. Garbage and ashes will not be collected, but tin cans and other rubbish will. This collection is usually taken at the end of each month but oiling work last month prevented the depart ment from doing 1t.
 Warden Denies Report
 Warden John J. Sheridan today denied @ report he had asked Miss Julia Walsh to discuss the Scott street sidewalk matter in the hall- way of the Town Hall prior to the meeting of the board of warden and burgesseS last night.
 The warden said he had been called from the borough courtroom out into the hall to discuss a mat ter with the burgesses and declar- ed he did not ask Miss Walsh out at all.
 He said he was ready to start the meeting but some burgesses were discussing the matter in the hall and did not come in. Mrs. Edna C.. Srellniman accused the warden of holding a "star chamber" session prior to the regular meeting.
 Miss Walsh said the meeting should be held in the court room and that "any business the warden has to discuss with me should be done in the court room"
 Mrs. Fenniman went into the hall after waiting some time and criti- cized the warden for not calling the meeting to order in the court room. Warden Sheridan told her to take her seat and warned if she did not, she would be put out of the build ing. Mrs. Fenniman replied the wngden could not do 1t. The warden Baid she was speaking for political purposes and Mrs. Fenniman re- piled, Don't judge others by your self"
 Today the warden said Mrs. F'en- nimAn was the only one of Q crowd of about 30 to come out and again charged she did 1t for political pur- poses. He indicated he will not tol- erate any intrusion in the future by politically inflated" persons into discussions by the burgesses in the hallway.
 The warden, referring to the Scott street matter, said pointed out some of the property owners felt their walks did not need repair but agreed to have new walks installed in or- der to benefit the majority.
 To Wed Next Month
 The wedding of James T. Farren, son of Joseph P. Farren of 72 Cherry street to Miss Helen Eleanore Grimm, daughter of John F. Grimm of Eastwood avenue, Waterbury, will take place on Thanksgiving day at 9 a. m. in the Church of SS. Peter and Paul, Waterbury. it has been announced. MT. Farren is well known locally.
 New Theater Soon
 Naugatuck will have another mov- ing picture theater soon, 1t has been announced by Ralph 8. Pasho, man. ager of the Gem theater who re- gently bought the Twitchell block, also known as the Stapleton build ing on Park place.
 At present the Buckmiller funeral home and the Moran flower shop occupy the first floor, and the plant of the Naugatuck Engraving com