The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
 FoII Term On Tuesday
 Judge John Dwyer,
 NorwoIk, Assigned
 Hearings Sept. 10

Activity in Waterbury county courts will get underway next Tues. day when Common Pleas Court vii officially open it's Fall term witt criminal session. The civil side o. the court will be opened Friday Sept. 13 at a short calendar session
 In Superior Court, the opening session will be Sept. 13. the shor1 calendar day, with the crimina. term scheduled to start Sept. IT.
 Despite the opening of Common Pleas Court Tuesday, hearings will not actually start until Sept 10 however. Statutes require the court to open on the first Tuesday in Sep tember. Because many lawyers are still on vacation during the Labor Day week, 1t has been a custom of the court to fulfill legal require ments by opening on the specified day. but then take week. adjourn ment.
 Judge Dwyer Assigned
 Judge John T. Dwyer of NorUalk who has been assigned to Water bury for the Fall term, will come here for the "one-minute" session Tuesday, for the formal opening ot the court.
 Sharing assignments with Judge Dwyer for the term will be Judge Thomas J. Wall of Torrington While Judge DWyer sits for criminal and jury cases, Judge Wall will pre- side at court civil hearings Z. and short calendar sessions. On Nov. : they will exchange assignments Judge Dwyer taking court and short calendar sessions.
 Judge Thomas E. Troland of New London, who was named to succeed the late Judge Frank P. McEvoy ot Waterbury on the bench. will serve in the local Superior Court for the Fall term.
 Nineteen cases will be called for the Common Pleas Court criminal session, according to the docket list released today by Andrew D. Daw- son, clerk of the court. Attorney William J. Larkin will be prosecutor
 Cases on Docket
 The accused, the charges against them. and the names of private counsel, if any, have been listed as follows: Philip Korngiebel, non SUD- port, Attorney Miles F. McNiff Matthew Eiduikinas, selling beer on Sunday and consumption on premi- Ises, Attorney Michael V. Blansfield; Mary Fitzgerald, theft and breach |of the peace, Attorney Joseph M Navin Giovanni DeLuca, non SUD- port; William Quinn. intoXication;
 Jessie Mazon, breach of peace, aS- sault, and intoxication, Attorney A, Henry Weisman; William J. Nor iarty, operating under the influence, Attorney A. Henry Weisman; An tonic Rubbo, theft and tampering with auto; Bernhard Wilhelm, non- support, Attorney Harry Spellman; Manuel Lopas Ramos, violation of rules of the road, Attorney Michael Ciano.
 Salvatore Borrelli, violation of la bor law relating to hours of en- ployment of women in restaurant, failure to post hours of labor, and failure to keep accurate record of wages, Attorney Michael Ciano; Ed mund w. Mitchell, keeping liquor with intent to sell without permit, Attorney Frank T. Healey; William J. Melay, reckless driving, Attorney George Crocicchia; William Wright, reckless driving.
 Five other cases, which have been continued from previous terms, were entered on the docket as follows: Anthony Ciaramella, negligent homi- side; Irving Whitaker, reckless driv- ing; John Hanley, breach of peace; Algernon Scott, breach of peace and intoxication; and Joseph Adamik