New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 12

FOUR FOUND GULTY OF \ RUM RUNNING CHARGE + i { (Continued from First Page) { ney Danaher the policeman admitted that from what he had heard he con- cluded that Policeman Gorgas punched Pavano, but he did not see him do it. Officer Rutherford also testified| that he sat in the automobile on West Main street for about 55 minutes, but during that time he did not see an-| other automobile drive into the yard,| The first car he saw was a Hudson, he | testified, and in the Hudson 22 five gallon cans of liquor were found. He aleo said that he saw the lights on| the Hudson go out as the machine was driven into the yard. Attorney Danaher asked the police- man where the Ford was located and | he replied that it was 2 of the Fludson. O'Mara Denies Shooting Pavano, Policeman O'Mara was then called to the stand. He testified that he gaw a Ford drive into the Appleby farm yard 15 minutes prior to the rival of the Hudson. He th there was no liquor in the Iford but| there was in the Hudson. Both cars| are registered in the name of Kukigh, Policeman O"™Mara testifie “Did you shoot Pavano?" Attorney| Danaher asked Policeman O'Mara, | Prosecutor Greenstein interrupted| here and said that the policeman was not on trial and he believed that Mr, Danaher was trying to establish a civil action. Attorney Danaher then asserted that the policemen had no right to shoot at these men. Jn I men’s righ | testified thmt he lived in Hartford and the day in question had gone to| . | England, this summer y % 1 he treatment Pavano recelved [for two weeks. He sald that a triend was worse than that given a dog. |in Bristol gave him a ride as far as in [ Plainville on the return trip to Hart- The policemen drew their guns utter defiance of every human law,”[ford at night. he asserted, Judge Alling Cuts Discussion Short At this point fered and said, “We have gone enough on this shooting matter.” Policeman O'Mara then that he did not Kknow been shot until he told him so, Pavano until He said that to the best of his knowledge | mitted that he Mikow- | rested on a charge of reckless driv- vay, the |ing while operating a truck owned by hree shots were fired, ski s the first one to run police: sald that Officer Gorgas struck Pavano. Policeman Rrendt testified Pavano was attempting his getaway when he and Officer Gorgas were driving into the yard. he saw Officer Gorgas strike Pavano | ing and when and knock him down. only he has been testified that the Stanley Works owns|said that he Appleby of it. He said that he did not give went towards feet in front|any of the four men permission to|he did not know where Pavano y that night, s Police evidence At- go onto the prope | going. Danaher F In summing up the farm in the torney Danaher said that he was not testified that he was not transporting that night. was ordered to leave the Ford on the E road by lieving that it might be damaged be- was drove it into the driveway, he said, He sald that he rode out that way a/to meet Kukish but he did not know for what purpose, “I did not,” replied the policeman.|tion for the discharge was denied by asserted that there was no question in his mind that the men were guilty and then imposed the fines. and sus- IFollowing a short recess Zawadski|pended jail sentence. going to discuss the *“cowardly, v liquor and nefarious conduct” of the offic “There is another time and plac or those things and belicve me thesc will be protected there” the lawyer said. At this point both aher-and McDonough asked for discharge of their clients, The mo- of the ause theye Attorneys Dan- Judge Alling. Zawadski On Stand was brought to the witness stand. He Best-kept on | Bristol in the morning to look for |work as he had not been working|Prizes from the local council. In Plainville, he said, Kukish came along In his automobile and saild he Judge Alling inter- | would give him a lift, far |stated that/he never met Kudish or testifiecd | denied any knowledge of what was in Pavano had!the Hudson car until the pulled the blanket off, policeman sald | Pavano on South Main street. that (llving on Beaver street, he sald, Heard Shooting and Ran Mikowski was called to the stand. He stated lhut}”l‘ testified that he heard some shoot- Ithat he wasn" John J. Keogh of the Stanley Works shot at, he was going to run, state and he has charge| Pavano in the Kord Pavano admitted that Zawadskl then this night. He also policemen Zawadski ad- has since been ar- Since arrested he has been asked why he ran said | § t going to stay and be (5§ He went for a ride with machine and Plainville but said that was he went to a I'ord machine but He gaid that he Kukish but, be- so much traffic, he Judge Alling then in Cleethorpes, will receive homes — President Harding, on his trip to Alaska, had a chance to see the most modern way of carrying mails, and also the most primitive way. Abovt is shown the method used to deliver mail in many parts of Al a—Dby dog sled. Below, Eddie Hubbard who re- vealed to the chief executive the mod- ern way. He pilots from Seattle to Victoria, B. C. Primitive and Modern Way to Carry Mail BOS Store Closes Wednesday at 12;15 HOSIERY DEPT. Ladies’ Fine Cotton Hose, made with seam back and double sole; colors, black, white and cordovan. Just for Pair 2 2 C Wednesday Ladies’ Silk Lisle Hose, superior quality, black and colors. Just R for Wednesday Pair 48 (o Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk Lisle Hose, with lace boot and dropstitched 69 clox. Just for Wednesday ... Pair (o} Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, With fash- ioned back and double sole; colors, -black, white, cordovan, grey, nude, Just for Wednesdgy Children’s Lisle Socks, 3-4 length’; colors, black, white, sand, romper blue, 2 cordovan. Just for Wednesday, Pr. 20 Cotton Flannel Plaid Blankets, size 64x76, for summer uses. Just for Wednesday New large assortment of Terry Cloth in Duplex pattern. Just for Wednesday Yard 79C Silk Muli Comfortables, in blue, lavender, gold and old rose, regular $6. $4 98 . Just for Wednesday 45x36 Pillow Cases, good light weight cot- ton, free frgm makeup. Jus JERSEY SUITS These suits are of all wool material, tailored in the latest tuxedo style. - Just the kind of a suit for all-around wear; the skirts are cut good and full; a fine suit for automobile and va- cation wear. 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