New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1916. MEET ME AT MONIER’S MEET ME AT MONIER’S TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW BRITAIN AND SURROUNDING TOWNS AN ANNOUNCEMENT OUR LINE OF BUSINESS NEEDS FLOOR SPACE GROWTH MEANS EXPANSION, EXPANSION MEANS NMORE ROOM AND T0 US MORE ROOM MEANS MOVE To get it we have leased and will occupy, on or about March 1st, iwo stores at 38 and 42 MAIN STREET, with the result that with 19 years of experience, the Best Sporting Goods, Bicycie and Motorcycle Store, most thoroughly equipped and ideally located, with the best service and maximum convenience in the state of Connecticut wili be locatedat IS and Z2 MAIN STIREKET, New Britain, Conn. and will be conducted by the same F. C. MONIER & BRO. as in the past. We can serve you in every detail from fish hooks up. SPORTING GOODS IS OUR BUSINESS. You can have the benefit of a thoroughly up-to-date store - MEET ME AT MONIER’S MEET ME AT MONIER’S REMEMBER THE NEW LACATION AFTER MARCH 1st | East Main street ONPERJURY CHARGE | Judge Orders Clerk-to- Withhold Partyka’s Fee Before the day is over it is not un- likely Frank Partyka, formerly | proprietor of the “‘Subway the Stanley building ployed as a bartender at a saloon at that loon” in | and now em- the corner of Spring street and Hart- ford avenue, will be arrested on a! charge of perjury on the witness stand in police court this morning. | Partyka state’s witness in Priski with assaulting Howard Bennett in the sa- loon Saturday night, Witnesses for | both the state and the defense testi- | fied under oath that Partyka was do- ing duty behind the bar and that when Bennett and Priski became en- | gized in a brawl he rushed out and tore the combatants apart. = Under | oath on the stand Partyka stoutly de- nied seeing the trouble. He said he was in the lavatory at the time. Closely questioned by Prosecuting At- torney George W. Klett, PartyRa ab- solutely denied that he saw the trouble or that he separated the fighters, Clerk E. J. Danberg had made a minute of his testimony and also had recorded the oath. From the bench, Judge John H. Kirkham ordeged that 10 witness fees be paid Pa‘ a and remarked that what other JMfUli will be taken is to be decided upon later. After court Detective Sergeant Sam- uel Bamforth was busy obtaining wit- was a the case charging Peter ngsses to the fight in the saloon and ihe statements in court this morning. Prosecutor Klett would not state definitely that a warrant will be is- sued for Partyka's arrest but admit- ted its possibility. To arrest a man for perjury, the lie under oath must have been of a material fact and before a warrant is issued the case will be thoroughly investigated. The Cause Of It AllL Pgler Priski of 36 Clark street, de- fendant in this case, was fined $5 and costs for his assault upon Bennett. Witnesses explained that Priski at- tacked Freeman Barrows, a friend of Bennett, and when the latter inter- ferred Priski grabbed him by the hair and dragged him all around the bar- room until Partyka interferred. At- torry A. A. Greenberg appeared for the accused. He termed Bennett an “intermeddler” and declared he haa of arresting Mike Matis in Schultz’'s saloon Saturday tified that Matis came into the saloon and ordered a drink. He then shout- ed, “It is us fellows that keep the aloon keepers from starving.” Then a grabbed a gla of peer from an- other thirsty man and smashed it on the floor. He was fined $10 and costs, Fight At Wedding. While the wedding bells were mer- rily twinkling at 182 Broad street Sat- ! urday night Peter Gladkin was beat- ing an accompaniment with two beer bottles on the head of John Denski. The latt head was badly cut and the hilarious Gladkin was later ar rested by Officer George Gladkin denied intentional abuse of Denski and told the court he was sim- | ply trying to act as peacemaker. fine of $20 and costs was imposed. Other Court Cases. SEEK TRANSFER TO NEW YORK DISTRICT Chamberlain With Connecticut Bankers Appears Before Foderal Reserve Board. S. Chamberlain, cashier of the Britain National Bank returned night from Washington where, | vard i that Dowdell box car directly freight in the path four weeks ago S mother Mrs, Mary two The funeral will be morning from M. J. hela Mary's church. Interment the new Catholic ccmetery | Moffitt. | Among the other numerous cases in | court this which Tom was fined breach of the peace. morning was the one in Demario, a train hand, $10 for drunkenness and In his befuddled | condition he tried to enter a woman's apartments on Franklin street last night causing her much fright. He was fined $10 and costs, ictor Kosakowski was fined $7 and | costs for assaulting Frank Saltus Sat- urday night. The frouple took place {in Saltus’ house when the latter tried to eject Victor. OLD RIVALS TO MEET. Boston, Feb. 21-—The Philadelphi Athletics and the Boston Nationals, opponents in the World series 1914, which the Braves won, meet again in a pre-season series of five games in the South, according to the training schedule of the Boston club announced Saturday by Business Manager W. E. Hapgood. The Braves will take up the team perparation at Miami, Fla., March 7, although pitch- ers and catchers will be given batte practice at Manager Stallings’ Geor: gia plantation previously. The fi of the spring games will be played at Palm Beach, March 23, with the Ath- letics. Subsequent dates in the sched- ule are: March 24 and 25, Athletics at Miami; March 31 and April 1, Athletics at Jacksonviile; April 4, Richmeond; April 5-6, Washington; April 7-8, Baltimore. MERIDEN CUEISTS WIN, The Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety pool team fell before the superior prowess of the Meriden T. A. B. team Saturday evening at the local society’s rooms, by the .score of 270 to 239. The individual results follow: Lee, New Britain, 50; Rivard, Mer- iden, 48: Fredericks, New Britain, i Kolschlagon, Meriden, 50; Mc- Avay, New Britain, 26; Cotter, Mer- iden, 50; Luby, New Britain, 50; E. Doran, Meriden, 42; Lievler, New no right to mix up in the fight be- tween Barrows and Priski. Priski's brother injured the accused too, when he testified that both Barrows and Bennett were very drunk. Sedervall in Court. Again. Sy rvall’s ‘“house of too much trou was again represented in court this morning when Charles Sed- ervall was arraigned on a complaint made by his wife charging him with non-support, Before court the hus- band told the prosecutor that he had agreed to furnish a nurse and doctor for his sick baby and will take good care of them in the future. Under these circumstances the court placed him’on probation for two months. Another Saloon Brawl. ‘Another saloon brawl was describea when Officer Michael J. Cosgrove told Britain, 18; Brooks, Meriden, 50; Green, New Britain, 45; J. Doran, Meriden, 50. At the close of the games open house was held. READY FOR BIG MEET. Hartford, Feb. 21—With such stars as Drew, Morse, O’Hara, Treschner and Treadway entered, the annual in- door athletic meet of the Second Di- vision of the Naval Battalion prom- ises to be one of the best events ever held in this city. Representatives of all Eastern universities and colleges will be present to try their skill. Much ; day night. interest is manifested in the relay race between the U. of P. and Har- vard as Meredith and Bingham are sure to fight it out, which means an exciting event, The first event will start at 7:30 o'clock. CHAMBERLAIN. icut bankers, he appeared before the federal reserve board and entered a protest against the situation under the federal reserve law, which makes this trict with headuarters in 3oston. Under the law dividing the country in- to twelve districts, New England forms the First Distr but the busi- ness interests of this section of the state lie with New York rather than ments were made. The Connecticut men went to Wash- the transferred to the federal reserv district of New York. gur given to indicate the amount of bu ness done with New York in compari- son with Boston ,together with state- | ments showing the amount and cost of telegraphing, tclephoning, mailing, trains and transportation. The Con- necticut bankers were introduced by Representative Hill of Norwalk, him- self a banker and former member of currency. No decision on the petition was announced. LOCAL MAN KILLED BY CARS IN BERLIN John Dowdell Run Down By I'reight Train Near Depot Night. Saturday | | | i John Dowdell, thirty-six years and | eleven months old, was run down and | killed by a south bound freight train not far from the Berlin depot Satur- | The freight was in charge | of Engineer Robert Mather and he knew nothing of the accident until later, when the mangled body was picked up by a north bound freight. Dowdell was a carpenter by trad section ot the state part of the First | g Boston and on that ground the argu- | i the house committee on banking anl! { REV. COOK DEAD. Spokane, Wash 1ac Cook, 84 ye: Ieh of Ohio University at is | Ohio, died at his home here last night ‘ of heart ployed as a foreman at Holmes' bric The theory of the fatality stepped from behind trouble. of i It is a strange coincidence that just! turday Mr. Dowdell’s Dowdell, died. The | dead man was unmarried. and leaves | isters, Mrs, William Abrams and | Miss Annie Dowdell, both of this tomor Kenney's under- taking rooms and at 9 o’clock from St will (Special to the Herald.) Washington, tion of Jam being appears. the senate commission 21.—The Rev. s old, former pres- nomination committee on Athens, ter, been confirmed. At the pos er Fight—Hill in quarters it State. Green are known of. Feb. 21—The nomina- | President V W. Green to be post- | ed Willis $ eville, Tolland County, | Ridgefield, held up in the se The nomination was January 25 Green to succeed A. H. Vin- expired Jan- Conn., lieving that his bill tion of the dyestuffs something similar to was referred to post offices and it by S has office committee heac- | stated that no Ohjt\(‘-] tions to, protests or charges post roads, which in turn referred it to a sub-committee headed ator Swanson of Virginia. ator has not reported upon the mat- so that the nomination ‘\ | | That sen- not | . | against [ Robert son has commission- | Gilbert postmaster | and Burns, postmaster at Saybrook. Ar C. Tucker has been designated acting postmaster at Sandy Hook, Conn Representative 1. J. at D, ‘ 1nos Hill has gone | prot: industry will be to Connecticut for the week end, be- | for the or re- ported favorably by the means committe A Dbill to increase Delia J. McKeon of been introduced by Oakey of Conn. ways ang the pension ..o Hartford ha Representative BARRETT Is DROPPED. Tthaca N Y Feb 21 Barrett, captain of last year's Con nell varsity football team, twice cho en a member of tr 11-Americad team and one of thd Cornell's gridirod from th scholar Charle: regarded as greatest players in history, has been dropped University because pf poor ship, according to a statement mag Saturday by Dean A. W. Smith @ Sibley college. This is Barrett's sen ior year. He had pl for baseball this season nned to try ou “Mull” This Over Well Stein-Bloch and Shuman ington to be heard on a petition that | banks of western Connecticut be | bank | 8 were | Farrell & O’Connor Co. but for some time past had heen em- | All Fixtures for Sale