The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
BOWERS OUT ON
 BONDS OF $5,OOO
Alleged Hit-and-Run Driv-
 CTS Lawyer Gets Con- tinuanCe of Case
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mary Cosgrove
 Phone 875

WaCerUoWn, Feb. 2.-JuStice Guerin Carmody granted Ernest Bowers continuance until We'd nesday, February g, when the local man was arraigned in town court last evening on charge arising from the hit-and-run fatality Jan. 3, when Kaspamas zelenskas was killed at Wookey's farm.
 MT. and Mrs. William Wookey, who employed the defendant posted bonds of $5,00O for Bowers release. Counsel for Bowers, Attor- ney John Cassidy, asked for the postponement.
 A continuance of one week was granted Walter Richards, of New town, charged with non-support. Russell Northrop of Oakville charged with breach of the peace, was granted continuance to Feb. IS.
 Victor Birdsall of Oakville failed to appear in court to face charges of intoxication and breach of the peace, ' and justice Carmody or dered his arrest.
 Raymond Hoffman of Oakville was fined $1 on charge of illegal parking.
 Food Sale Saturday
 The Children of Mary of St. Johns church will hold food sale at Byrne's Drug Store Saturday morning starting at 10 o'clock. All donations should be at the store not later than 10.
 Four reels of motion pictures on '"The Boulder Dam" will be pre- sented at the high school tonight in connection with the adult rec reation and education program. The films will cover the construction of this great dam on the Colorado river from start to finish. This huge dam, which took several years to construct, has been considered one of the greatest engineering projects ever attempted. These educational films are presented each Wednesday evening at the high school and are free to all adults living in the con- munity.
 Other activities at the high school this evening are: Typewriting. 7-9; Women's Gym, 7-9; Fine Art, 7-9; Social Dancing, 7-8; Tap Dancing, 8-9; Photography, 7-9; Motion Pic lures, 7-9.
 Badges Given Girls
 At the meeting of the Court Of Honor of Troop 3, Girl Scouts, in the Congregational church Monday afternoon, the following girls re- ceived proficiency badges: Char lotte Hickcox and Thelma Dayton, swimmer; ex-patrol leaders, Bar bara Lockwood, Mary Davis, Mary Roberts, Carolyn Smith, Mary Hick- COX and Ruth Kinkel. Patrol lead- CTS, Virginia Krom, Virginia Cald- we'll, Virginia Black, Lois Green, and Charlotte Hickcox. Carolyn Smith received a scribe badge and Caroline Lynn received a treasur- CTS badge.
 During the meeting, the girls cut and pieced blocks for a quilt and made plans for the Valentine dance to be held in the chapel, Feb. 12.
 The Girl Scouts of troop worked at first class map making at their meeting Monday. Weather permit ting, this group of girls will do pac- ing for their maps at the meeting next week. Girls who did not do map making studied first aid re- quirements.
 MT. and Mrs. James Synott have moved from the Jarlett house on Main street to Waterbury.
 Mrs. H. N. Cunningham of Dux- bury, Mass, is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry H. Hemin- way.
 Roger Cleveland, son of MT. and Mrs. William Cleveland of Clover Acres, has returned to his studies at Clark university, Worcester, Mass, after spending a few days with his parents. He had as his guest, Amos Lessard, member of the sonhOmore class at Clark.