New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 14

14 THREE COMMITTED T0 STATE REFORMATORY (Continued From IMirst Page) O'Mara admitted, in addition to the local jobs, that he had been guilty of burglury in Slmsbury. Admits 10 Thefts, Alex told the police he was with O'Mara in the North street break and agnla when Rapp's stere on South Main strect was entered, He was with Zlgmund about 10 times on thefts, Zigmund's admission included breaks at Rapp's store, and stores at 156 Grove street, 90 Broad street, (6 Broad street, 133 Lafayette street and at the corner of Union and Spring streets, Madrak was charged, with Zigmund and Alex, with the theft of cigars, cigarettes and candy to the value of $49 from Thomas Barher's store at 133 Lafayette street. Madrak pleaded not gullty and the others guilty. Sergeant Hart testified as to an in- vestigation of a report that Barber's store had been entered February 22. Yesterday when Zigmund and Alex were brought in, they made admis- slons concerning Frank. He was promptly brought to police head- quarters, and in his presence the other two boys accused him of having a part in the Lafayette street break. They told the sergeant that Frank watched while they entered and took the cigars and cigarettes. The loot was then hidden in Madrak's cellar on Broad street, they said. The sergeant told the court that Frank threatened to punch the other boys if they told anything about him. Souney on Stand Patrolman William Souney cor- roborated the story of the sergeant relative to the accusation made by Zigmund and Alex concerning Frank. Barber, owner of the store in question, placed the value of the stolen goods at $65 to $70. He sald 11! boxes of cigars and nine cartons of cigarettes were taken. Policeman Thomas Feeney corro- borated the story told by Sergeant Hart and Policeman Souney. Despite warnings that whatever he said might be used against him, Zig- mund insisted upon taking the witness stand. Involves Madrak -He'opened his story by repeating his assertion that Frank had a hand in the Barber store break. The trio took the loot to Madrak’s cellar and divided the smokes, he testified. The value he fixed at $5. In reply to question of the defense counsel, Zigmund said he works for his father, feeding pigs and odd jobs around a farm in Newington. Two years ago the witness worked for a time in Russell & Erwin’'s factory. Of late Zigmund has been living on Main street in a room that he rents. He supports himself through gifts from members of the family and not with the fruits of his thefts, he said. Has Court Record he admitted the witness a Plainville break, Alex declined o take stand Judge Hungerford to the witness stand, The accused is 24 years of married, and works | 12 hours a « seven days a week, at Russell & rwin's boller house His evenings he spends at home with his wife, On February four days after the rohbery took place, Mrs, Ma drak gave birth to a child, For a'week | prior to that date he testified he was| with bis wife constantly when not at| work. On Washington's birthday, the | day of the theft, he worked harder than usual and was too tired to leave the house, he si Claims “Frame-Up" He is acquainted with Zigmund, On numerous occaslons he has given the boy money, being a friend of Zig- mund's family. Yesterday the youth came to the factory where Frank is employed and asked him to go down to police headquarters and see if any- one was ed, He refused to ex- plain why nk should do so, and accordingly Madrak refused his re- quest. He claimed the other boys were “framing” him because he did not come to their assistance while they were in trouble, Mrs. Madrak, mother of the accus- ed, sald her son always spends his evenings at home, S8he corroborated his statements concerning the period Just before the birth of the child, Willilam J. Quigley, character wit- ness for Madrak, testified as to his good traits of character. Autoist Fined Gatdno Bascata was arrested last night by Policeman William Schmidt, charged with operating a car without a license. The accused was arrested on East Main street last night when he drove along with but one light burning. He explained that he was of the impression that his license was good until next April. AMUNDSEN EXPEDITION Arctic Explorer Returns tg New York called Madrak W ¥ t t t and Prepares for Great Trip Into Basin in June, New York, March 28.—Captain Roald Amundsen, Arctic explorer, re- turned today on the Stavangerfjorg rom a visit to Norway and at once conferred with those who will be as- sociated with him in his attempt to drift across the Arctic basin. His ex- pedition will set out from Seattle June 1. With Amundsen was Lieut. Oscar Omdal, Norwegian air force ace, who, after special training and experience in flying under adverse conditions, will accompany the expedition. He will be 6ne of the pilots to handle specially constructed American cruis- ing airplanes. The other pilot, Lieut. Dahl, is now on his way to the coast via the Panama canal. To Issue City Notes For Park Purposes The board of finance and taxation at a special session yesterday after- The witness was in the reformatory at Cheshire in 1917, and in 1920 was bound over to the superior court for We introduce HERE'S style value—the newest spring model— and look at the pric David Shoe Store Manning’s 211 Main Street noon, voted to recommend the issu- ance of city notes for $25,000 in an- ticipation of park bond issues. The a new model el Over ‘IN SELLING REAL ESTATE’ It is well to remember that the ads that contain the most description, showing th the property, are the ads tha of prospects for the property offered. It {8 well for the Readers to remember, that the Ad- vertiser who fully describes nothing to hide, and can and will be glad to make known to you just what he has to offer, and he feels confident that {n so doing, it there {s something that you want you will call on him, and that i? there is nothing that you can handle you will not trouble either him or yourself to take up time that will be a loss to rangement between the Adve {4 tast becoming very prevalen Classified Adverfising. Herald Want Ads Bring Results PHONE 925 The Only J'aper In Now tion 18 Audited e advantageous facts about t bring the greatest number his property for sale, has both, This is a mutual ar- rtiser and the Reader that t in these days of Developed Britain Whoso Circula« | money will bhe $57,700 to tuke care of the deficit in Fingerprint Expert is Leading Wit~ K. O, ologist of Berkeley, was the first ‘thing before the court today for sumption of the of Roscoe (. Arbuckle for the death of Miss Virginia NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1922, — Wednesday Sale— Scalloped and Fruit-of-the-Loom SERGES All colors; 45¢ value ORGANDIES All .colors 42-inch wide; T5e value 58-inch. TABLE DAMASK value. i 47c Yard 50¢ values . ... SUMMER VOILES All new patterns; up to T5c value; 29 c Wednesday Large Size TURKISH TOWELS 50c 15¢ valu Special was called to the stand before ad- journment yesterda The jury yesterday ifispected the hotel rooms where Arbuckle was host to a party at which Miss Rappe be- came fatally ill. The court session was marked by bitter exchanges be- tween eounsel. used for permanent works in the north and south end parks. It was also voted to au- horize the issuance of city notes for he fiscal year, TRIAL, THE ARBUCKL FAMOUS ENGINEER DIES Boston, March 28.—Henry P. Nawn, president of the Hugh Nawn Con- struction Co. of this elity, died today N. Y., according to word ere, The Cambridge sub- way and the Boston elevated railway structure are among the public works here built by Mr. Nawn. He was 66 years old. ness for Prosecution Today. San Francisco, March 28.—Comple- ion of the finger print testimony of Heinrich, consulting crimin- the re- manslaughter trial Rappe. Heinrich D. MILLER CO. 26 CHURCH ST. Special Sale National Sewing Machines 2 Drawer, light weight machine, worth $40.00, for ............ooee.o.... $29.00 4 Drawer Shuttle machine, val. $50 for $42.00 4 Drawer Rotary, one of the best made, value $70, for ................... $55.00 4 Drawer, 2 spool ball bearing, value OB OB 0 v st s b i 960100 National Electric Motor included, all set up to use; special ................ $50.00 All our machines are guaranteed for 10 yrs. Step in for Demonstration. We repair all makes of machines PARKER & DEMING REALTORS You have neglected to look at the two- family house located at 26 Liberty street, which we advertised a week ago. It really is a very desirable place at a reasonable price. May we show it to you. PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET Mortgage Loans Insurance Tel. 2026 FOR SALE All modern equip- Loca- A nice home, single, 8 rooms and 2 car garages. ment. Owner is leaving tow nand propcrty must be sold at once. tion near West Main strect, first class, H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3, [ National Bank Ballding. pen Raturday Evenings Here’s a House in a Fine Central Location, No. 32 North street. This is right at the head of Main street, across from No. 3 Engine House, a fine quiet place and right overlooking the whole of Main street. Price and terms RIGHT. Money to loan on mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. Wednesday . 2x90 SHEETS Wednesday | e | 8.9 Robin’s DRESS GOODS STORE " CURTAIN SCRIM Bl e; HE . yard 90 50c value . ... $1 value. ..65¢ 81 inch. wide; 69c¢ value Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner— advt. Charles and Katie Sitavieza have 1 the property of Michael J. v Dobruk of 29 Harvard The sale was made through Schultz and Costello. John Wynne of 48 Talcott street \was tendered a surprise party at his e ————— A Week of Romance and Thrills TUESDAY She prayed for him- See PRISCILLA DEAN “WILD HONEY” FOX'S THEA' Next Mon.—Tues:: n Thed.B. Moran Garage Best Equipment For Charging Batteries Batteries For Rent DEAD STORAGE Repairing By Men Who Know How “Let Moran Take Your Auto _Troubles in Cadillacs A Specinity. Thed. B. Moran Garage 16-18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-15 Phone 1864-15. Tow.” House DR.LASCH Removed Dental Officc from 141 Main street to 353 MAIN STREET FOOLISH WIVES Broke World’s Record 20,466 Persons Attending in One Da;' CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully- given on all {obs — SPRING NEEDS SUPPLILD We can supply you with the latest thing in strolle nd baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linolcums and floor “overings. A. LIPMAN condhand 'urniture i ST. Tel. 1329-2 POISONS TOOTH & RAT PASTE FACE LOTION 56AL . CANS FOR FAMILY USE AD LINEN 9/4 BLEACHED SHEETING — Wednesday Sale— ey 36-in PERCALES 19¢ value, 121/2(: Special SILK HOSE All colors Some with 3 seams. $1.00 value . ... ~ GINGHAM Small checks; 15¢ value . Ripelette BED SPREADS 72x90 $ 1-( 59 $2.50 value 36-inch SILK POPLIN All colors; 75c $1 value .. 29c¢ rip MADRAS SHIRTINGS 36-inch; 39 c Fast colors . Tutcher is Eng- home Sunday in honor of his 1.’)”\~ Miss Lillian 1. ance broker, birthday Iriends of his attended [land's first woman ir from Southington and Hartford. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, M, 1% ‘Wynne. Inglish is the common language ou the island of Jamaica, Good Thing Is Worth- while Waiting For WATCH US and Know Why 238 MAIN STREET “On the Square” M 2 fiackfné;a,ii;. and hbelieve ar.28 me, Women Folks, that Wednesdayzg the few weeks spent in Thursday 30 New York were for your Friday 31 interest only. This Advertisement Is of Interest To the Women Folk Only THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY T =\ DRIED APPLES - BUCKWHEAT FLOUR . @ PARIS GREEN ¢ FLAT IRON GROCERY ” . AN A BICYCLE AND RIDER WERE COMPLETELY WRECKED ON MAIN'STREET YESTERDAY,