The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

| when he collided with 8 car yester- day. Police said the youngster ran into the car, which was reportedly driven by Mrs. Isabel Reniauer oi Neumann street.
 Dr. Edward E. Williams treated the boy and ordered him remvoed to the hospital. Hospital authorities said this morning that the boy had regained consciousness and his con- dition is much improved. He is not on the danger list.
 No arrest was made.
 Condition Grave
 The condition of Harry B. Olson of Hillside avenue, local druggist was reported as extremely grave this morning at the Waterbury hos pital, where he is a patient.
 Court Cases
 Joseph Marinaccio, 36, of A Arch street, and George Paulowsky, 26 of Elm street extension were each given 60-day jail sentences, suspend ed for one year in borough court today when they were found guilty of breach of the peace.
 The pair became involved in a fight, police said, and Paulowsky had to be treated by Dr. Charles Kennedy. Each was assessed costs of court. Patrolman Walter Lyskie- Wicz arrested the pair last night.
 A nolle was granted in the case of William Lynn, 37, of 187 North Main street, Waterbury, who was charged with non-support. Chief of Police John J. Gormley and Ser- geant Anthony Farrar arrested him.
 Deputy Judge George A. Kelly presided today.
 Property Sold
 The Naugatuck Savings bank has sold to Dominic J. De Carlo a two- family house and lot at the corner Of North Main street and Curtiss street, two garages and a store there, according to warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 Tennis Tournament
 All first round matches in the mems singles have been completed. and two players have entered he semi-final bracke. Cliff Swirski en- cred the semi-finals with GA, 6-3 win over S. L. Sammis. Dick Cal hoon also made the semi-finals by taking over Alex Hadzega in close match 6-3, 6-4. In other matches, Ray Doiron won over Jack Doran so, 6-1, and Stan Zapatka defeat ed Carl Toothacker, 6-3, 6-1,
 In the girls singles, Pauline Skow- ronski defeated Mary Kosowicz 6-3, 6-2. Eleanor Moriarty took Stella Elsberg in well contested match, 7-5 6-3. Mary Furs won from Lois Parkins 16-2, 6-3 to be the first girl the semi-finals.
 Mary Lambert plays Pauline Showronski. Barbara Stone opposes Eleanor Moriarty.
 The first semi-finals match will be played at the golf club courts on Tuesday, September 3. when Cliff 5wirski meets Dick Calhoon.
 Open Golf Tournament
 Play starts in the U. s. Royal Open Golf Tournament at the Hop Brook Club tomorrow.
 More than SO players are expected Q vie for low gross and low net prizes and runners up trophies. A novel feature of this years tourna- nent is that number of prizes will ,e drawn by lot SO that all entrants lave a chance for a prize.
 The rules and handicaps con- nittee is John A. Mckee, R. A. Don- ey, and Zigmund Furs. c. E. Teal s in charge of the tournament.
 All employees of the local Footwear plant and Beacon Falls Warehouse Ire eligible to play. Play is for low core over IS holes with two contest lnts making the rounds together.
 Schools Closed
 The board of education stood by ts guns at its session last night, and 'efused to reopen the Millville and Pond Hill schools. The board cached this decision in 8 secret meeting which lasted more than an lour, then it came into the regular meeting place and made 1t official y unanimously voting to accept the ,etitions of protest submitted at | he special meeting last week, but o allow the vote made at the June 7th meeting to stand. At the June 7th meeting the board had voted 0 close the Millville. Pond Hill and 'eebe street schools and the spe- ial room at Hop Brook school.
 That the fight may not yet be yer is seen by the fact that meet ag of Millville residents to deter nine any further action following ast nights vote will be held at he Millville library tonight at 8 clock. Albert Mai. president of the lillville association, announced the netting.
 Just what action the Millville esidents could take now if they Jill feel the school should be re- pened is not known.
 The action of the board yester- ay came as somewhat of a sur- rise in view of the fact that wig rous protests against the closing ad been made by Pond Hill and lany Millville residents.
 It Is 8 big step toward centraliza- on Of schools here.
 That the board was at first ap- arently not unanimous in It's stand keep the schools closed was seen the fact that 1t met from short
 before ?. m. until 6:l2 in pri- ite session, before the members led into the superintendent's of- pc and the session was oftlcially ,ened. But there was no opposition shown hen the school closing matter was ken up at the public meeting. hartman Emil Mannweller re- snded that the board had yoted toI ose the Millville and Pond fIill hools, 8 request foF q special eeing 10 consider protests hed !, en received and granted end the , ard had heard arguments in cons 'etion with it.
 pr. Charles Kennedy then made . IszA4tH<a tM MMaMsnA 24.n n.ak&aa~-m. t