New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1928, and Charles Hahn entered a plea of gullty to the same charge, The men | FINES TOTAL $330 INGRABOWSKI GASE Broad Street Man Warned Second Ofense Will Mean Jail Sentence John Grabowskl of 121 Broad street was fined $200 for keeping a place with intent to sell intoxicating liquors and $160 with a 16 day jail sentence for selling ' Intoxicating liquors, by Judge George W. Klett in police court this morning. The jall sentence was suspended but Grabowski was warned that if he appeared in court again on & similar charge he would be given & severe jall sentence. Grabowskl was arrested on Satur- day, March 31, following a raid on his place of business at 121-123 Brpad street, conducted by Sergeant McAvay, Policeman Hopkins and Po- lceman Milewski. According to tes- timony offered by Sergeant McAvay liquor was found under a stalrway leading to the cellar in the rear of the store on Broad street. Grabowski when on the witness stand, denjéd that the liquor was his, said that he never talked with Ser- geant McAvay and did not tell any policeman how much he was selling Hquor for. Chief Willlam C. Hart testified that following court on the first day Gra- bowskl was arraigned, the lccuudi told him that he had purchased the liquor from an Italian. The chief also testified that Grabowski told him he was getting 25 cents a glass for the Tiquor. The accused was represented by Attorney Michael Sexton while Assistant Prosecutor Willlam Green- stein presented the state's case. Assault Charge Nolled. The charge against Harry Farrell of Hartford and Willlam Harmon of ‘Bristol, arrested last Wednesday night for assault, was nolled by Prosecutor Joseph Woods. The case of Willlam Borkowski, charged with breach of the peace, was continued until Thursday morn- ing. Borkowski was taken sick at the police station last night and was removed from there to the New Brit- ain General Hospital at 12:30 o'clock this morning. Froeba Case Continued. George Froeba pleaded not guilty to a charge of violating the liquor law | DANCE TONIGHT the services were continued morning, In order to grant them time to secure of a lawyer the cases until ‘Wednesday The case of Charles Connors, ar- restad last week on a charge of vio- lating the llquor law, was continued until Thursday morning. Too Much Mother-in-Law. Judge Klett discharged John Remo, who was arraigned on a breach of the peace charge, his mother-in-law, testified in court that the accused had called her vile|: names and wanted to kill her. wife of the accused sald mother is always trylng to interfers with her marr'ed life and that she was cantented with her husbana, Mrs, Mary Lorraine, The that her Joseph Quasnik, who was driving a hack on Hartford avenue last Satur- day morning while under fluence of liquor, was fined $10 and costs, the in- D, 8, C. Man in Court Eric Olson, one of the few New Britaln men to be awarded the Dis- {tinguished Service Cross for bravery {under fire in France, was this morning on a breach of the peace charge, until ‘April 30, in court His case was continued Olson's wite testified that the ac- cused had taken a butcher knife and cut her coat, had cut a new skirt and had beaten her. argument started at their home on East street when Olson questioned where she had recelved the money which was in her pocketbook. She saild that an Olson testified that his wife had knocked his clothes from the hooks on the wall and had over them. He also testified that she had received the money in her pocket book from another man when she sald she was going to visit her home in Virginla some time ago she went to New York and with her sister and two men. trampled all and that stayed “She is the strongest and worst woman I ever saw,” Olson told Judge Klett. Beat Up Policeman Mike Stocco was fined $25 on an assault.charge and $15 on a charge of | resisting an officer of the law He was 'arrested by Policeman Alfred E. At- water at about 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon following a fracas on Star | street, Officer Atwater testified that the accused had ben in a fight with Den- nis Driscoll yesterday afternoon and when he went to see what he trouble was Stocco kicked and fought gave him a bloody nose also cutting him on the fact. and Both men were arrested but the charge against Driscoll was dismissed. were arrested following a rald Satur- | day night at a cafe at 163 Arch street, | SureRelief FOI{!)N DIGESTION L'ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers Koral testified in court that Blanco hit kim with a plank three feet long and four Inches thick. Plerce Kolb, who witfessed the fight, sald that Blanco did not want to do some work Koral had asked him to do and Koral struck the accused above the hip with a small plank. He hald said Blanco became angered at this and then hit Koral over the head three times with the plank. MAY PROSECUTE HEAD OF HOUSE OF DAVID CULT COriminal Action Possible—Investiga- tion Is To Be Most Thorough, Officials Say Lansing, Mich,, April 9.—~Plans for an investigation that will delve into the most abstruse features of the Is- rael House of David colony and may Include an inspection of the colony's property at Benton Harbor, were to be mapped here today at a confer- ence between prosecuting officlals of Berrlen county and state officlals. Criminal proceedings against Ben- jamin Purnell missing cult, leader, may be the outcome of the confer- ence, it was sald. If such a step is taken the state will search the world, if necessary, for Purnell. The “king“ as he has been known to his followers has been vari- ously reported as in Australia, Can- ada and in the wild fastness of High Island, a bit of land in Lake Michi- gan owned by the colony. It criminal proceedings are started against Purnell they will be based on recent testimony given at the individ- ual suit heard in Grand Rapids. The testimony charged the secret chief with immorality and fraud. The state’'s quo warranto action fil- ed in the local circult court several days ago had taken more definite form today the summons to appear in court having been served upon H. T. EXPECT FIVE WARDS 10 6O REPUBLICAN Voters Show Little Interest in Spring Election Tomorrow Polling places will be open tomor- row from b o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the evening for the election of three aldermen, 12 coun- cilmen, three selectmen, six membrs of the school committee, seven con- stables and a member of the board of relief. In the first four wards the over- whelming republican majority assures the election of the G O. P. nominees, while the fitth ward, having no demo- cratic candidates, will elect the cholces of the republican party. In the sixth ward, there appears to be little ques- tion but that the democrats will win since that district has a large democratic majority, The democrats have nominated two candidates for selectmen and they will contest with the republican party the honor of having a majority mem- bership on that board this year. For the school committee there will be no contest. Each party has named two members for full terms and one to flll out an unexpired term. The place on the hoard of reliet left vacant by the death of William Middlemas, who was a républican, will be sought by Councflman Burton C. Morey, who has the endorsement of the party, and by John L. Ross, a democrat and former member of the board. 4 The nominees for office are: For Selectmen Republicans: Arvid Nero and Lewis W. Lawyer; democrats: C. P. Wain- wright and Michael T. Kerwin, For School Committee Republicans: Henry T. Burr and Edward M. Pratt for full terms, and Morris D. Saxe to fill out the unex- pired term of E. Clayton Goodwin, resigned; democrats, Joseph M. Hal- loran and Patrick F. King for funr terms, and John L. Doyle to fill out the unexpired term of David L. Dunn, resigned. For Aldermem First ward: Cornelius J. Dehm, r., John F. Callahan, d.; thira ward: Wil- llam H. Judd, r., F. J. Mann, d.; fifth ward: Peter J. Pajewski, r., (endorsed by democrats). For Councilmen First ward: Thure Bengston and Clarence H. ANNOUNCES ITS ELIJAH (Oratorio by Mendelssol!n) Assisted by The New Britain Choral Society Eighth Annual Spring Festival Concert Arthur Middleton (America’s Greatest Baritone) As Elijah RHEA MASSICOTTE HELEN HOUSE - JUDSON HOUSE and The Boston Festival Fox’s Theater, Monday Evening, May 7th Soprano Contralto Tenor rchestra Judgment was suspended in the Maxon, r., Francis case of Eslechen Blanco, who was ar- rested Saturday morning at the P. & F. Corbin factory on the charge of Associate Membership $5.00 (Includes two tickets to concert in Prices $1.00—$1.50—$2.00 Tickets on Sale at C. L. Pierce & Co. Dewhirst, attorney for the colony. s O'Brien and Richard Schaefer, d.; sec- ond ward: A. F. Eichstaedt and Ar. thur G. Crusberg, r., James Griffin Ukrainian Hall, Erwin Place Eighty-two thousand ex-service Given- By the Rex Trio MARLOW’S ORCHESTRA plank. If you could look down on all the roofs in the United States, what a demonstration of Certain-teed usefulness would meet your eyest Here a group of farm buildings, , there a mammoth industrial plant, protected by Certain’ieed Roll Roofing. And elsewhere the mellow tone of Certain-teedSlateSurfaced Shingles on every type of dwelling. This same nation-wide confidence extends to the many other building products manufac- tured and sold under the assault. It was alleged that he struck John Koral on the head with a thick men and women and their families were given free passages to the British Overseas Dominions last year. volin CERTAIN-TEED—ROOFING SOLD BY CITY COAL AND WOOD CO. 141-143 ELM STREET. TELEPHONE 217, Cerfain-teed Products THE BEST IN ROOF -WALI NDOR AND SURFACE PROTECTION and Matthew Holleran, d.; third ward: Donald L. Bartlett and Charles S. Bradley, r., James P, Kiniry and John Kelly, d.; fourth ward; John A. Lar- son and Lawrence M. Staney, r., John J. McCarthy and Thomas J. Coyle, d.; fifth ward: Albin W. Backlel ana Stanley A. Karpinski, r., (no democra- tic nominations); sixth ward: Zundie A. Finklesteln and Prospero Fran- colino, r., James J. Dunn and John Maerz, d. For Constables J. A. Abrahamson, Matthew Pap. clak, George A. Stark and Fred Winkle, r., James W. Manning, James F. Farrell and John L. Ross, d. Polling Places Following are the ward polling places: First ward, High school building on Bassett street; secona ward, rear of 55 Pearl street; third ward, Camp school buflding on Pros- pect street; fourth ward, Central Junior High school building on Main street; fifth ward, Bartlett school building on Broad street; sixth ward, Elthu Burritt school building on North street. WILL PAY INDEMNITY Belgians Deported into Germany Dur- | ing War to Receive Pay | Brussels, April 9-—King Albert has agred to supportthe demand made by Belgians departed into Germany dur- ing the war for an indemnity of ten francs for each day over theperiod of their deportation. The king made this promise to a delegation he received yesterday after a demonstration by 50,000 of the per- sons who were forcibly ejected from their country. They protested against the present allowance of 50 francs each month of their interment in Ger- many. The delegation reminded the kingthat four thousand of the 128,000 deported persons died in Germany as the result of privation, disease and bad treatment. Smoking compartments are to be provided in the new wooden-winged monoplanes for use on the London- Amsterdam-Berlin route. Crowell’s Drug and with members of MUST BE HORNY HANDED " 10 OBTAIN MEMBERSHIP No Parlor Communists Are Admfltcd‘ To Russian Party—Must | Serve Probation. Moscow, April 9.— (By Associated | Press)—‘Parlor communists” would| have a hard time getting into the Russian communistic party. Unless one is actually a horny-handed son of toil, he will have to serve a long pro- bation before he will be admitted to full membership in the organization which holds in its hands the dictator- ship of soviet Russia. The communist congress which is to open in Moscow on April 15, is ex- pected to strengthen the barrlers, al- | ready strong, against entrance into the party of any but bona fide work- ingmen or peasants. M. Zinovieff, head of the Petrograd soviet and one of the most active com- munist workers, in an article written with the assembling of the congress in | view, says that the present economic policy of Russia which permits the tourgeolsie a certain freedom may be dangerous to the communists them- ! selves. Communists who are placed in government positions which put them in contact with traders and the Store the society. become infected and forget their gom- munism, he points out. ‘“We must do our best to save our organization from the small bourgeoisie who are our terfporary companions and safe- guard them from becoming infected,” he adds. N. B. H. §. NOTES The Science club plans to visit the Gas works of New Britain on Wed- nesday of this week, it was announced today. Because of the arrangemants for | the city election the gymnasium will be open only to voters tomorrow. All| advance of public sale.) the public school of this eity. The parents and teachers’ assocla- ° tion will hold a short meeting after the concert. Early Bird gym classes and other bodies whose | custom it was to meet in the gym- | nasium will not meet as usual. | The track squad will hoid its first outdoor practice of the season to- day at the close of the afternoon session today. Coach Delaney plans| to give the squad the benefits of one | month of outdoor practice before tho“ season opens. | A special time schedule will be ini effect at the school Wednesday after- noon to allow time for the regular| monthly faculty meeting in the Au-‘ demic building of the Senior High school. The chorus and the orchestra of the Senior High school wiil give a con- cert in the auditorium of the Senior High school. They are both under the direction of George C. Mathews, prosperity of the new bourgeoisie may | HAROLD LLOYD in “DR. JACK” 5 Reels of Screams head of the department of music ! —AT Demonstration of T. J. B. Robinson of Iowa is the first member of the new Congress to open his office in Washington. BLOOMBERG’S ANGOFLEECE YARNS Instructions Freely Given in Knitting and Crocheting Novelty Sweaters, Hats, Dresses, Scarfs, etc. By an instructor from the New England Yarn Company who will have a display of the latest models in Knitted Garments for your inspection. Daily, April 9th to 21st, Inclusive 186 MAIN STREET STARTING NEXT SUNDAY Cecil B. De Mille NEW BRITAIN Presents His 10-Reel Masterpiece ‘““‘ADAM’ S RIB”