New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 5

David Manning’s - UWitk-Cver Shoe Store .211 Main Street, New Britain AUTOIST FINED FOR _ RECKLESS DRIVING| Morris Appel Assessed 336.00—‘ Bonds Fixed at $200 on Appeal A fine of $35 and costs was im- posed by Judge John H. Kirkham in police court today upon Morris Ap- pel, charged with operating a motor wyehicle recklessly. Bonds in case of #o appeal were fixed at $200. Judge Wullam ¥. Mangan appeared for the acoused Appell's car, a Cadillac sedan, seriously injured Thomas McAloon Wednésday afternoon August 4, as he . was crossing Myrtle street, and s a result of his injuries he has been confined to the hospital for more than three weeks. Mr. McAloon, who Is 61 years of age, appeared in court this morning with his arm in a sling. Victim Testifies. The injured man testified today that his injuries consisted of a frac- tuged shoulder blade, brulsed hands, Knees and face. After he was struck the rear wheel of the car passed over Bis body. He was taken to the hos- pital by Hobart Bosworth, first-ald —— - HAD NAGGING STOMACH PAINS ALL THE TIME Martford, Tells Public Mow CINOT Dis- polled These Palns When All Else Falled. MRS. HARRIET ABBEY. Mrs. Abbey tells an interesti Whout her condition that will h_sufferer uffered for eondition that I eoul work. In connection wi; suffered from seve no matter this trouble tioh. After became would bloat up my would sour. After three bottles of CINOT 8l of thess symploms dfappesred and to- ell woman and owe it all te EMONSTRATED 1IN EXPERT AT THR UG STORE, 9§ K by “The R. Byingten: In " l-u‘a.- ST. It (s Also { tn Plainville by O. lle by Kent's Pharmacy] Drug & ) C R man at the New Britain Machine Co. factory. Mr. McAloon said he looked both ways, but saw no cars and heard no horn blown Clynes With MoAloon. Michael Clynes was with ‘Mr. Mec- Aloon at the time of the accident. He offered corroborative testimony as to the precaution taken by the in- jured man before crossing the street. He heard no horn. Mr. Clynes saw the car when it was but a few feet away and called to Mr. McAloon to hurry. At that time, he sald, the auto was zigzagging and seemed to be flying around the corner. Mrs. Veronica Nevllis was crossing the street shortly before the man was struck Her baby carriage was but a few inches away from the car when it rounded the corner, she sald, and had she not drawn back suddenly it would have been knocked over. George Ryan saw the car pass over Mr. McAloon's body. He first heard a yell, he said, and when he looked saw the car traveling at a rapid rate of speed. Evidence as given by Jake Jen- nings corroborated the testimony of Ryan as to the speed at which the car was travelling. He had crossed the street directly in front of Mr. McAloon. Frank Gavin saw the ac- tual striking, to which he testified. Figures and statements were pre- sented by Sergeant Theodore Johnson, who conducted an investigation di- rectly following the accident and placed the driver under arrest. Marks pointed out by Appel to show where he brought the car to a stop were 25 feet from where the man was struck, he testified. Mr. Bosworth told the court that he followed Appel's car from East Main street to Myrtle street and his epeedometer registered 14 miles an hour. Appel Explains. Appel offered an explanation of the accident to the effect that he at- tempted to dodge a baby carriage and in so doing ran down the pedestrian. The brakes had ben applied as soon as he saw the elderly gentleman was confused, but the wheels skidded. He denied that the car had gone 25 feet before coming to a stop. Asked why he told the sergeant on the day of the accident that tracks 23 feet from the point of contact were his, he re- plied that he didn't tell the truth, as he was excited Judge Passes Judgment. In passing judgment Judge Kirk- ham remarked that an autoist should have his car under control so that the only thing that could cause such | an accident would be the sudden dart- ing out in front of a car of a pedes- trian As the evidence in the case on trial showed no such condition, he could do nothing but find the accused guilty, he said OTTO AUTO Have the Youngsters Prepared for that Joyous Occasion When Play Gives Way to Reading, Writing and ’rithmetic HERE ARE SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL SEND LITTLE TOMMY Bloomers and Drawers Bloomers of genuine Windsor Crepe, sizes 2 to 1 White 79c and flesh . Sateen Bloomers, of fine lustrous pink or white sateen. 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Sentence—Other Court Cases brand- After Joseph Herzog had ished a revolver for more hour and fire two shots father whom e threatened to kill, neighbors notified the police vester- day afternoon and the patrol wagon with Patrolman Patrick McAvay and Herbert Lyon was despatched to the Herzog home on Jubilee street to ar- rest the trouble-maker. When the policemen arrived at the home he had made his escape. Patrolman McAvay went into a nearby corn fleld and found Herzog with the revolver in hand threatening to take the life of any one who interfered with his} afternoon’'s activities. The police- man approached him, however, and than an at his jing | the cause gave him battle. His fellow police- man 0ok the gun and assisted in the arrest Neighbor Complains. ¢ Fred Van Gordon, a neighbor, told | the court this morning that the ac- cused had been drinking heavily all day. He went to the front of the house to sleep in a couch hammock near which his father was sitting and, because of his drunken condition, fell onto ithe floor. He immediately arose and drawing the revolver flred’ two shots gt the elderly man. Hear- ing the approach of the patrol wagon several minutes later, he attempted to make his get-away. Herzog's father testified as to the incidents leading up to the shoot- and said he was nervous when- ever his son is in the house. Whiskey of all the trouble he id. Judge John H. Kirkham imposed fines of $5 and costs on charges of. drunkenness and assault and 30 4 in jail for carrying concealed weapons Assault Case Nolled. Prosecutor Klett entered a the cases of Bruce Williams and both of whom were charged Jwith assaulting Hyman Schecki, a New Haven jitneur. It appeared that Schecki started the trouble when the men refused to pay for a service that had not been completed. Both of the defendants are colored. nolle in Charles Harris, According to thelr story, they boarded the jitney at New Haven after mak- ing an agreement with the driver to take them to Brisol for $1.50 each. When they reached City hall, the car was brought to a stop and Schecki refused to go further. The boys were willing"to pay $1 for the ride but would not give the full fare. Schecki refused to accept the $1, they claimed, and when they started tohboard a Plainville trolley car to complete their journey, he assaulted them. They struck jback and the jitneur came out second best in the fight. One of the men, Harris, is a resi- dent of Princeton, N. J., and had been visiting With a Mr. Peck, who is an undertaker in New Haven. When ‘the trouble started he stopped a uniformed man on West Main street to arrest the driver but the man in the blue informed him that he was only a fireman. Auto Thieves Held. Google, aged 18, Anthony Borsdlle, aged 20, and Earl Grey aged 19, were arrested by the Meri- den police last evening on a charge of stealing an automobile owned by B. Marholin of this city. They were released this morning in bonds of $500 to guarantee their appearance before the court Friday morning. The case could not be tried this morning because tho ariden author- ities were not on hand. : A fine of custs was hand- ed down in the casc of John Panish who was charged with assaulting EN Falk, a local milkman. Samuel §$10 ana Clem Would Rather Work Than Help at That— SAY CLEM-NOUR \.‘J“\‘F‘\E'“'a JUST PHONED AND NOU HOME » THERE'S NOT MUCH DOING HERE, SO YoU, CcAN HAVE THE AFTERNOON OFF < AW-SAY= CAN'TCHA GINE ME A FLN TO TAKE APART OR Falk sold | and John Skowkas, the accused a quart of milk yester- day afternoon. When he gave the purchaser change for a dollar bill he argued that a $2 bill had been prof- fered. The fight started when Falk refused to give Panish another dollar. Drunks Are Fined. George Hunco, Joseph gachek and George Jackson were each fined $10 with costs on drunkenness charges. Hunco was taken in by Patrolman Patrick O'Mara at 6:30 Saturday af- ternoon on Lafayette street. Police- man Thomas Feeney arrested Pachek on Broad street Saturday night. Jackson was brought in by Patrolmarf Patrick McAvay last night following a complaint that a man was drunk and disorderly in the rear of the Sovereigns building. Jackson re- fused to tell where he procurred his uor but said he had been ill and despondent so he “just poured down a whole quart.” Appeals From Fine. Thomas Labaree appealed in bonds of $100 from a fine of $7 for alleged refusal to pay served In an East Main 'street res- taurant Saturday morning. The ac- caused ordered Hamburg steak and coffee, he said, afterwards requesting tht the order be duplicated. He then paid with a dollar bill, receiving 30 cents change. Charles Petrauskas waiters, denled and costs HUH = SINCE WHEN DID YOU TAKE A LKING TO ToILY WHATS THE for food that he had paid for two portions served. Bernard Moffitt had ‘which he was anxious a friend Saturday nigh purpose called at the hoj fleld of Beaver street, between the hours of Mrs. Newfield away each time and fig Patrolman George EIN the arrest. Moffitt wi costs. Lawyer Willi | &ppeared for him. Judgment Su Judgment was case of Tony Naples, leaving his wagon p north side of Church ' There will be a in memory of Anthony Church of St. John th 7:45 a. m. tomorrow. Smith’s Business September 1st.—advt. Alexandra lodge, No of St. George, will hg business meeting Wedn in Turner hall. Every quested to attend. On H noon the members will at the home of Mrs. H] 40 Bain street. WM-M-YOU SHOULD SEE THE “MENU OF HOUSE CLEANING.