New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 22

22 - DECISION HELD UP N HALKOWSKI CAGE (Continued from First Page.) he found the body. The allowed despite Attorney Joction. Jud Alling ruled those things alleged In the can be proved Lawyer xton again attacked the charge, stating that he didn't from the complaint just what Kalkow #ki 18 charged with. The ehargad it was a part of negligence After finding the body the hostler enlled Petor nd J. M. Finn nd together they looked the hody ibed the condition of the eviden exto that only complaint was s ob know . . Sergeant King on Stand. Sergeant J. I. iIng went to the rear ot ths J. M. Curtin place to investi gate after the death had been report- wd. He found Winkle dead, he testi- tures taken at Kalkowski's and de- the body, still alive, on the fnor. On the next eveniny Kalkowski met | the witness, he said, and warned him quiet. Hearing that the police seeking him, Nish came to head- | | ors and told his story Sergeant W. C Kalkowski tective bur made Hart, who arrested talked with him in the de- Au. After being warned he ments. sted, sted at 11 and ective’'s office at it The accused was | brought into the a 1 o'clock. Attorncy Sexton was not a fact that he (S not allowed to see his client ruled against an answer When first brought in, Sergeant A J. Richardson warned Kalkowski. In the presence of the accused Nish re- peated his story. The confession of Kalkowskl followed He ndmitted transferring the body to a sub-cellar and at ¥:30 in the eve- ning out into the yard. The saloon was closed one hour afterward. At that time the man was alive. The reason tor carrying Winkle out of the saloon was (ear of arrest on tiquor chargos, f.kowski told the police. He #aid he felt the man would revive in the open alr Attorney Sexton asked If a writton confession was obtained Sergeant Hart replied that there was a confes- asked if n) he court NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921. sion but it wasn't signed because the defense counsel shouted a warning through the window Chief W. J. Rawlings w when the confession testified in corroboration of & Hart's statements Attorncy heard nt He sant s pr was obtained asked the chief Richardson n he Sergeant A. J say “If you pay Sexton won't get out of this The chief said The defense offered Under his motion t he Lound over to the t term of the ard tvat the bond Prosecutor “No.' no eviden: the accused ne supericr court be materially incres Greenberg went back to the common law on manslaughter. He argued that there ara three classes of man- slaughter. viz: killing. unintentionally causing death and negligent omis- sion of an act to save life or com mission of a deed that endangered a person’s life. In the cass in question he main- tained that Kalkowseki had been in- strumental in causing death by omit- ting to do an act that might have saved Winkle's life. “He saw the body,” Mr. Greenberg argued, “took it into another part of the cellar and secreted it. In secret- sed, it $20,000 you lln.‘ it, his negligence commenced. the evening at % In 30, after he knew the had been lying in the cellar | vince morning, he carried it out int |the yard, thereby :howing an en lana wanton disrezard for human life. | *“He knew it was Winkle. Why ' g 1orm the family, the po- lice or doctor. It isn't necessary it his act e responsible for death, is only required that it be proved it was contributory.” | » presented sevoral authorities to support his contention of Kalkowski's [body Attorne Winkle' understznding the eveninz he yard to revive. fractured caused th2 Sexton fall recited the stor: and Kalkowski he was drunk. In was put in the lic pointed out that ull and not exposure death and that the state of out possible cost. | DODGE j OAKLAND BUICK CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE OWNERS ATTENTION I Factory men skilled mechanics experienced on these cars. Specialists whom {| ycu can trust with your car. Trouble promptly located. Repairs made at lowest No job too small or too large. — Cars called for and delivered. " Iv the exposure and not the fracture. Ui r he moved or a discharge of s Four teen new wireless stations are « vrected in Equador by a French oncern. I Parts otice. To the depositors in the Savings De- partment of the New Britain National Bank: AARON G. COHEN Est. 1910 45 WELLS STREET, HARTFORD Cars Sold On Commission ’ Painting 30 Cars For Sale At Low-Prices. Upen Evenings scribed what they photos show the cafe. Lawyer Sexton objected to the ad- mission of the pictures since nothing concerning the cafe is alleged. The ob- Jection was overruled and the process ot introducing the pictures went on Walicki Tells Story. Paul Walickl was the next witness called. He has known the accused five years, he sald, and occasionally pat- ronises the place. On the morning of September 16, he was in the cafe and saw Winkle. At shostly after 9 o'clock Winkle and another man entered. The deceased talked, at the bar, with Kal- kowski and another man. By the use of a photd, the witness pointed out where Winkle, his friend, the bartend- er and himself were standing. His stataments indicated that he stood off from the bar. ‘After remaining at the bar for an hour Winkle appeared fll or drunk Leowitski asked for a set-up but Winkle i #ald he had no money They discuss- ©d money matters and then the con- versation changed to a talk about a trip to Washington that Winkle and the accused were going to take Mon- day. Winkle then started for the door to exit but switched, staggered and fell down the cellar stairs, the witness said. Ho heard the sound down the stairs. The witness shouted to Kalkow- ski: “There goes Winkle to Washing- ton." Kalkowski then lald aside his whis- key and wont downstalrs, Wallckl sald. Before anyone came out of tho cellar the witness left the saloon, un- Aware as to whether or not the man had been killed. Since he was not in the party, the wilnesa did not follow to the cellar, Ignats Lewitskl was the man with ‘Winkle. He has been a friend of Win- kle for 10 years. On September 16, he met Winkle near the City Drug store. Winkle agreed to go to the post office with the witness and when passing Kalkowski's suggested that they have & drink. They went in and had a few drinks with Kalkowski and stayed around a while. Lewttsk! began talk- Ing about a Washington trip and mat- term of money. Winkle shortly thereafter left the bar and went towara the cellar door. Whether he fell or not the witness feould not say. He was also unable to say whether Winkle was drunk or not. Mika Nish was called as the next witness. Ho was in the cafe at 9:3 Oon the morning in question and saw Win- . klo. He came to the door and then the witness heard a crash. He ran, opened the door and saw the man at the foot of the stairs. Kalkowski ran down and then called to the witness to give him & hand. Together they carried the body to a sub-cellar where they laid represented The We have elected to th x various departmen of pay the tax to _|the State of Connecticut on Savings deposits in accordance with Chapter of the Public Act of 1921. W BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK. GOLFER - HUGHES POSES AS 348 MAIN STREET Opp. Commercial St. ROBIN'S Dress Goods Shop 348 MAIN STREET Opp. Commercial St. Saturday ~Specials 36 INCH VELVET Good $2.50 Quality Saturda . $1.25 NEW PRUNELLA SKIRTINGS Fancy Stripes. Saturday 75c yd "C'OLORED CHAMBRAY i Saturday Specials 36 INCH SILK PONGEE $1.25 Value 7Sc yd 40 INCH CHARMEUSE Black, Navy — Best quality. $4.00 value 7. 8 i " STRiPED OUTING FLANNEL ' Very good quality. All colors—19c value. Secretary of State Hughes is an enthusiastic golfer, but never before has he been photographed while enjoying the game. This picture, taken at Greystone, the Hughes home overlooking Rock Creek Park, Washington, shows the secretary as his own caddy. —— — 2500 faises s s ] $5.00 55_00_ ‘lang a Framed Enlargement on That Bare Space on Your Wall MRS. WEBBER, 35 RUSSELL STREET, won the five dollar 40 INCH CREPE DE CHINE All the latest shades. $2.00 value 95c¢ 36 INCH SATIN Pure Silk material. $2.50 value $1.45 SILK RADIUM Something new; all desirable colors. $2.19 CANTON CREPE Black, Brown, Navy. Extra heavy quality. $4.00 value. 40 inches wide $2.98 |9 POIRET TWILL 50 inches wide A new cloth for Suits, Coats, Dresses. $4.00 value $2.98 yd | ALL WOOL SKIRTINGS SERGE 54 inches wide. Brown, Navy. $3.00 value $1 .69 v ALL WOOL SKIRTING The best selection in the city. Your choice up to $5.00 value $3.75 SUNFAST SILK DRAPERIES $1.00 Values. Saturday Only 69c photo finishing’ticket this week. Look for your name mext Friday. ORHNSTEDT’S PHOTO SHOP $5.00 p—— 55.00 p— $5.00 20c value 7Y%c 36 INCH WHITE MUSLIN Very good quality s . I 2Y5¢ WHITE HEAVY FLANNEL 27 inch. Best value in town 25¢ value 2Y%c 50x72 BLANKET Double size Stme value $2.50 1 .59 pair All shades; Unusually low prices for Saturday on the highest quality meats and food products. It is to your own interest to do your shopping at STRICTLY REAL LOW FRESH PORK Pork Roasts .. m PRICES ON FANCY LAMB Legs .... 22¢ Ib Chops ... 22c b Forequarters 12¢ No dressing. Lean Fresh Shoulders 15¢ Ib Lean Fresh b Hams .. 25¢ Ib | Sliced Fresh Hams . 35¢ Ib = MARKET = WHERE THE PEOPLE SHOP' 1,000 1bs Sugar Cured Bacon 25¢ Pork 1L PRIME TOP BEE Prime RIb Roasts Lean Pot Roasts Shoulder Steak . Lean Corned Beef Shoulder Clods GENUINE SPRING LAMB Solid Boneless Roasts .. 28c 1b Legs 30c 1b Chops e 30c I 8¢ 1b Forequarters . 14c 1b 25¢ 1b Lamb for Stew 10c 1b Fresh Ground Skinbacked —_— -~ ——— e — Lean Milk Fed ,hmokfll Shoulders Fancy Fowls 13c _1b 40c 1b —————— ——————————— — T—————————————— e e MILK FED N Short Cut Legs Choice Roasts Cholce Chops Choice Cutlets Veal for Stew 28¢ b 12¢ 1b 18¢ b Hamburg Hams Frankfurts 2 Ibs 25¢ 25¢ 1b 18c Ib —_— Pork, Kidneys 12¢ 1b — e | — e «h Dry Plgs' Feet Salt Pork 10¢ b 16¢ 1b Fresh ‘Whole Spare Ribs L PURE LARD 14c Ib BEST BUTTER 45¢ b Honcycomb GUARANTEED Tripe and Pickled Pigs' Feet 15¢' 1 FRESH Milk EGGS Cheese 38c doz. 28¢ 1b Large Ripe Bananas 22¢ dox. Yellow Onions 7 Ibs 25¢ Large Julcy Oranges 25¢ doz Sweet Potatoes 5 Ibs 25¢ Cabbage 3c b Granulated | Sugar In Cartons Packages 2 Bottles Salt 6c Ib | 10c 1b 25¢ sc B S —— Libby's Tall Cans Raisins Nes Beat Pink Salmon 200 can 3 Cans B9c 2 for 25¢ Rice Quart Jars Pickles 40c 2 Ib Bags American Sardines 6 cans 25¢ Ketchup n Evaporated Milk 12¢ can Large Pruncs Brown b 32¢ in Packages 20c tic 3 Ibs Sugar Sc b