The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
LICENSE TESTS
 PASSED BY 23
Monday Busiest Day of Month For Motor Vehi-
 cIe Inspection
LlTcHFIELD

{ 4jAgGAAAAS4AR 4Au&s @W "A &WSA1y three applicants for operators H. censes, the largest number here this month, were passed by Motor Vehicles Inspector J. Peter Peter sen on Monday. From Mtchfleld were: Harry |. Milford, TotTtng- ton road: Anthony B. Kulesza, R. F. D.; Martin c. Kubish, Jr., R. F. D.: Helen Sepples, 93 West street; orah M. Kelly, IS Griswold drive; and Ellen M. Wilson, Goshen road.
 From Torrington were: Mary Ann Deavux, 4 High street; Raymond F. Zukowski, 318 Highland avenue; Francis A. Yanok, 72 Mortimer street; Alva M. Reynolds, R. F. D., No. g.. Leo E. Hilinslxi, 15 Main street; Anthony A. Alexander, Mountain road; Eleanor G. Henne- Quin, 86S Migeon avenne. Others included: Dr. Ilse Kohn, Morris Center, Morris; James R. williamson, Deer Island, Morris; Dennis c. Ct. John, Gary avenue, Winsted; Donald J. Watt and Dorotheas c. Wells, Bantam; Henry H. Hodkoski, 380 Main street; Thomaston: Cecil J. Weik, Lake side, Morris; Janet Cunningham, Barton Lawton Farm, Goshen; Genevieve L. Shean, Goshen; and Michael Hannon, Jr., Harwinton. Nine Gases for Opening of Court Nine defendants are scheduled to appear at the September term of Superior court which will open September IT, at Litchfleld, Judge Kenneth Wynne of New Haven pre- siding. States Atty. William H Blodgett of Winsted will act for the state.
 Matisus and Elsie Deyaweicus, also known as Davis, of Bantam, are charged with aggravated as- sault as a result of an alleged beating administered to Jack Mot talini, their neighbor, on June 2.
 John P. Eustace of Watertown is charged with embezzlement, while Jacobus Grootenboer of New York city will appear to answer charge of auto homicide arising from a fatal accident at Kent.
 Willard Harris and William AL len of Torrington are charged with theft of motor vehicle.
 Oswald Maxwell and Patricia Best of Plymouth are charged with a statutory offense.
 Carl Winkler of Colebrook is charged with maintaining an un- licensed institution for the care or detention of mental patients.
 Local Group on Radio Three Litchfield residents will again appear on the VERY Theaer of the Air tonight at 7:30 o'clock Julius and Elsa Guinchi and Ber- til Soderberg will appear in leading roles in the theater's presentation of the play, 'Luck".
 Fire Department Drive Opens The Iitchfield volunteer fire de- partment opens today its first drive for funds. The department, which depends for the most part for maintenance funds on the dues of its members, finds itself now in serious need of financial assistance from the people of Litchfield. The new fire engine which was pur- chased for the department without any rise in taxes, must be properly maintained and equipped to be of value to the community and the current maintenance dem and must be met. Many of the de- partment members are now serving in the United States armed forces and the revenue of dues has thus been lessened. Letters are being sent today to the citizens of Litch- field explaining the needs for funds and asking for cooperation. Ken- meth Driscoll, chairman of the drive, feels that local residents ap- preciate the services of the volun- teefs sufficiently to want to helr them make this drive successful. Brevities
 The Young Peoples club soft. ball team played the Knights od Columbus team Tuesday evening or the church grounds.
 Col. Sutherland A. Beckwitf was in charge of arrangements fol the Long Island Sound fishing trir which Gov. Robert A. Hurley anc members of his staff enjoyed Mon. day in observance of Gov. Hurley! 46th birthday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Henry E. Kelly have returned from 8 vacation spent at Northeast Harbor. Maine
 Miss Katherine Bergin of Wes street has returned from motol trip with friends.
 The Litchfield borough board will meet on September 3 at 8:0l p. m.
 IrnNNErTTrTTT GECEIRITTESI