New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1923, Page 16

" FRST OFFENDERS SENTENCED T0 AL Rogalski and Leck Get 15 Days i werning and he was released under wew bonds of §10e Bteve Balmerski was fined §16 on ® druakcnncms o and had Juds ment suspended oh & gumbling charge when he was arralgned before Judge Alling with Frank Nappl, with gambling. Nappi's case was con tinued until Nevember 10, The due were arvested yesturday afternoon at about | o'dlock on Lilae street by Supernumerary Oficer Hayes, Bloom and Lucas, on complaint received at Knudqunluu The men were found That Judge B. W, Alling is ‘“"‘:.lmuun. dice by the police and Bal mined to be more severe with vielat- ors of the liquer law was evident in police court this morning when m\.u 1 o ! Bruno | Yember M Costafso, charged sentenced John Roga *‘h and ! foy | WIth reckiess d , pleaded gullty ::‘.c .:q.‘z::.‘:;:..:ool:n:::'ul:““"" was fined $26 and costs. My, and Mra. Alex Reosamanski of 15 Doherty Pined 835 street were each fined §150 Doherty of and costs and given a 15 day suspend #35 and costs when od jall sentence on charges of vielat | ralgned on a charge of reckless driv- ing the liquor law, |Ing. He was notified Baturday by Lech was arvestod Haturday night| Policeman Willlam Strolls to be in following & raid at his place of bu court today following & collision yoss at 271 Myrtle street which Is Thursday night between his maehine known as one of the so-called “food and a motore, on Bexton street, Jess restaurants” Detective Sergeant A o Polangio testified that his William P, McCue testified that he, | Motoreycle was parked on Bexton with Sergeant Patriek MeAvay, Po. "t When Doherty’s machine came Jiceman Thomas Feeney, John C.|*1on& and struck it. Policeman Stadier and Patrick O'Mars and Su- | Strolls said that when he went to pernumemary Officer Kozinis: visited | PONOrty’s house, the accused man at the place Raturday night at about first denied any knowledge of the eol- 10:30 o'clock. Officer Kosinis, he saiq, [ !!*1on but = when confronted with entered the restaurant and purchased | "0'anglo admitted that he ran into & glass of liquor for 26 cents, he hav- his machine. Doherty testified that ing & marked bill '.llh Bim at the | "¢ VENhted a cigarette while driving, time, After receiving the liquor, the hl:u car became caught in a rut and officer blew his whistle, ahe sergeant ;‘lrfll:h;‘nl to where Polanglo's car was said, and the other policemen entered. e As they came into the restaurant Bangsion ¥ined 938 Lech poured a quart of liquor into a| JU4Ee Alling fined Charles Beng- can of kerosene, Sergeant McCue said, | *10" 326 and costs for reckless driv- Part of the liquor was sved, however, | '€ Il was arrested by Polloeman and Introduced as evidence this morn. | Willlam Haves yesterday noon fol- ing. lowing a collision at the corner of ] Broad and North Burritt streets, Ac- The above group of officers also konducted a raid at 109 Church street cording to ?Mtlmony presented Beng- mow conducted by Rogalskl. Police- ston who.wak driviag's ear north on man Stadlor testifled that when they North Burritt street, struck a truck entered the place they saw three men :»Nr-t:d hy’.lo!?;‘n Il:‘dorel,! lt;ha tln- in the restaurant with one standing at| = oo " © i e #he bar with a glass of liquor in his el By WaA PLIVAAR SR ezt Jand. holu;‘a.nd admitted that he struck the truck, As the policeman entered, the of- P % John Brown was fined $10 and :‘::,:‘ “:2'):::‘:,'{”".'*"':::‘.:";;:::’ costs for driving an automobile with- €. its contents into & ve gallon can |reyieq o Tt Main sireet Saturdsy of motor oll. Some of the liquid went | 1,y “Policeman John Carlson, The ::::,::’H:‘::;":Tl:f:’:;“ Sl:‘dler“-'id_ youth admitted he never had an saving it for ) anse. e\'rldenu‘ The officer 'M-o said that “n;lr:‘kl:rl”ye“rfl::; Joseph Easu were ;‘:r: t:l::‘:: r:l:‘: zll:c:hil; sunpolsdsd to | each fined $5 without costs for as- coul be [ agsaulting each other. They were ;:::d tlv;hn;e bullding in the lne of [ arrested Saturday night at the cor- ot br.end :n:llme 'wuu on:-?llt a loaf | ner of Main and Lafayette strest by a few potatoes. The| Policeman Joseph Moore. other officers corroborated the stato-| John Honeychuk charged —with ments made by Policeman Stadler, drunkenness and assaulting his wife, hl‘d‘nt‘;;.ml said ftlll'at the man who| had his case continued until Novem- glass of liquor in his hand re———————— when the officers arrived, had brought | © it with him. He said that he pays TO TAX PAYERS $126 & month rent for the store in| Assessors’ Notice, All persons in the Town of New Britain, lfable to pay which his business is located, Wife Admits Selling taxes are hereby notified and request- ed to return to the Assessors on or Alax Reozamanski pleaded not Eullty to charges of violating (he |Lefore the first day of November next, a lst of all property owned or possess- Haquor law while his wife, Rose, en- n'-red a plea of guilty. Sergeant Vie. |ed hy them on the first day of Octo- Cue testified that the raiding squad [ber, 1023, The Assessors will meet visited the Reozamanski store at 15 [in their office, City Hall, West Main Orange street on Saturday after Si- sireet, Monday, Oect, 1, 1023, and every pernumerary Officer Kozinis had pur-|day thereafter during October, except ¢hased liquor both from the wife and |Sundays, for the purpose of recelving the husband. The woman, he said,|«aid lists. Office hours from 9 a. m. admitted to him that she sold liquor {to 5 p. m. -Monday and Saturday eve- but denled that her husband was in [ning from 7 to 9. Attention is called the business. Policeman Stadler said |to the following statute: “Each resi- that Mrd! Reozamanski had a glass of [dent and every corporation of any lquor in her hand when the officers [town llable to giva in a list and pay entered. She sald that she sold the |taxes thereon, shall on or before the liquor for 25 cents a drink, the officer | first day of Novembér in each year, testified. glve in his list, made and sworn to as The woman, when called to the | hereinbefore prescribed; and {if he stand, sald that she has only been in|shall neglect or refuse to do 8o, the the Hquor business but a short time | Assessors shall fill out a list for him, and bought a gallon of whiskey from |putting thereon all property which Some man she did not know for $6.50. |they have reason to belleve is owned Rogalski denfed that he sold liquor | by him, liable to taxation, at actual to the policeman. The fines were then | valuation thereof from the best intor- imposed with the suspended jail sen.|mation they can obtain and add there unto 10 per cent of the valuation," ' tence, Cases Oontinued EDWARD A. McCARTHY, The cases of Willlam and Josephine EDWARD J. HENNESSY, Karbonie, charged with violating the JORRRH A\ KLORKOWERT, liquor law, were continued until Assesaory Thursday morning. The case of Peter Jacobs, charged with misconduct was continued until tomorrow morning, Peters was not in court Saturday morning at 8:30 and his bonds were called. The forfeiture was raised this The case of Walter Tymier, charged with assauiting his stepdaughter, Ce- celia Blater, was continued until Ne. Kugene was fined ars WHY WORRY! HOLY TRINITY GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH FAIR ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING At DUDJAK’S HALL 16 Sexton Street OCT. 13, 18, Admission 25¢ FOR SALE Two Family House on Glen St. * Continuing all this Improvements COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. —————— Stromberg Carburetor | A. G. l‘lawker_ We Clean Everything Under the Sun General Housecleaning A Specialty NEW BRITAIN WINDOW CLEANING (0, 538 Main St.—Tel. 888 { p | sel, oharged | merski was drunk, Officer Hayes sald. | North street | BOYCE-IT week and chaser of 5 or more gallons of Gasoline at 22 cents per gallon, we will pour in your gaso- line tank the amount required. ber 1T on probation. The ease of Amire BHomela, charged with as sault was continued until Wednesday merning at the request of his coun- Atterney 8. Girard Casales. The cases of William and Josephine Her bonie, charged with vielating the M- |quer law, were continued until Thursday merning. HOT-BED OF STRIFE 1,400 At Sunday Evening Senvice Al S Mary's Churohe=1,0600 Women Make Mission, Priests Fstimate, The mission for the women of Bt | Mary's chureh, that has been cons "Jllrlttl for the past week, closed yes- | terday afternoon with services at 3:30 | tsracl Zangwill Declares That Furope | g'olock, Hev, John Walsh, ; da wead! “ Virgin Mary, 15 On Verge of War—Palestie Was | Ton fae ang Virtuens Paiper Wah Been Mishandled, held the Mlessed Virgin u a mod- New York, Oct, 15, ~The Ammun‘-el\u after Jewish congress opened its second | 1,600 women made the mission, the |day today with & lungheen to the!church heing erowded to its capacity |delegates given by Nathan Straus as| at the service held during the past |the principal event of impertance. | week, Yesterday the delegates elected Dr. | |Btephen B, Wise, as ehalrman of the congress and heard reports from va- rious commitiees. In the evening the | principal speaker at Carnegie hall was | larael Zangwill, author and publieist, The misslon for the '.M" opened whe arrived recently from Great Rrit. : with serviees at 7:30 o'cloek last ain ovening, There were 1,400 men pres- Mr. Zangwill declared Europe was| €Nt at the services, John J, r‘,"'" a hot-bed of strife and asserted the | WA the organist. Father Walsh Jews must forego thelr political hopes | Preached on “The Love of God Ior o Palestine rather than “throw a | Man In Creating Him, and the Pur. mateh into such a powder factory as, P8¢ of God in Creating Him. the globe has become." 5 Masses v«m. be held for the men at He declared Palestine had been| ™ O 7 and § o'clock every r:nrz!‘l:‘l‘: “politically mishandled” by l'Jnllnml‘:"1::."':"'"'" ot 1180 o'clock even) and that the Balfour declaration ¢ ‘ which waw intonded {0 glve tho Jows | ¢ th & and § o'clock mastes And & homeland, had degenerated into | 1 serap of white paper.” Amorican Jews, | MO 4t the ovesing sorvicen Mr. Zangwell sald, have the chance to save America from infidelity to her | mission of salvation for Europe, | He deplored the existence of (he Ku Klux Klan in America but do. clared it “has not yet urrived at full European blood thirstiness.” of bhaptismal benediction gf the blessed sacrament, all the Cathelic clergy of the eity taking part TWO CIVILIANS Rerlin, Oct, 16.~Two civilians are | reported to have been killed and severnl others Injured at Meiningen Faturday night went the Reichswehr | was called upon to help the police | elear the streets of rioters. Three persons were Injured in a | fond riot at ¥rankfort on Funday. Baltimore-Kansas City Game Postponed Today Kansas City, Mo, Oct, 15.—~Todayv's | game between Baltimore and Kansas | City, the fourth of the junior wori | w H Y w 0 R R Y ! sorles, was postponed on account of | i Mr. A bilist r. Automobilis Have You Seen Cord Tires Built? Have You Examined the Nail Proof Puncture Test? Have You Viewed the Oil Surface “Non-Skid Tire"”? S0 much intercst has been manifested by the people of New Britain at Harvy Alex's Tire Building and Test Demonstratiop that the CONVERSE FACTORY las given permission to ocontinue bullding and testing the FAMOUS CCONVIRSE CORD TIRES MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OF THIS WEEK Every user of automobile tires shonld see these tires constructed and view the dangerous and exacting puncture and skid test, Average mileage 15,000 to 26,000 miles Practically Immune from all Punctures and Blow-outs, They will not Skid, Eliminate all your Tire troubles and Ponctures, Blow-outs and Skidding They ride compressed to the road—Greater Safety They seldom: Puncture—No bother o waste of time They cost no more—Prices are right Special prices during Building Demonstration Week Free Inner Tube given with every tire —Seeing is Believing— Visit Harry Alex's and Convince Yourself Lconomy, Safety and Frecdom of Tire Troubles, are the Slogans of the Converse Cord 'Tires They cost no more and the special discount with a free Tube makes them an investment for-every Auto Owner ~—SEE FOR YOURSE] MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OF THIS WEEK Give Harry your Tire Troubles and he will Cure Them VISIT ALEX'S STORE THIS WEEK 96 ARCH STREET ., The New Britain and Vicinity home of the Famous New England Tire CONVERSE CORDS E FREE pur- ending Sunday, October 21st—To every 1-2 Can (2 oz.) for 5 Gallons of Gas 1 Can (4 oz.) for 10 Gallons of Gas The Super-Fuel—Forms no Carbon—Removes that Knock, Two ounces of BOYCE-ITE poured in 5 gallons of gasoline produces, without mixing, a rapid-firing, carbon destroying fuel—In every way superior to plain gasoline, Franklin Square Filling Station | el for the women to fashion them- | It was estimated that ‘Phe services elosed with a renewal | vows and the solemn | There will be instructions | | | | Kstimates cheerfully given on all jobe |80 WEST ST. }272 MAIN STREET | All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, HARTFORD HARTFORD New Britain Patrens Call Us On 2065—Our Dlraltl' Trunk Wire Frém New Britain, We Pay For the these modish topcoats, in tans, greys and large overplaids. Sizes 16 to 524 ..... = Third Floor — Boys’ Overcoats A splendid showing of the famous Sampeck, Penrod and other well known brands in boys’ overcoats; sizes 214 t0.10. All coats full flannel lined for the little fellowg, for the larger boys they are made exactly like the young men’s, There is a dash of style and color in the boys’ overcoats this season that is appreciated by mothers who want sty- lish clothes at reasonable prices. The materials are Germania, Chinchillas, Meltons, Peb- ble Cheviots, and a beautiful selection of plaid back over- coatings. Some are trimmed with opossum, nutria and beaver collars. Prices— $7.98 .. $35.00 -— Fifth Floor — CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2018, CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris ~ General Trucking—- FOR SALE! INTER OF CITY. FINE PROPOSI- 15 ROOM BRICKE HOUSE IN ( TION FOR ROOMING HOUSE, H. DAYTON HUMPHREY Open Until 8 P, M. i Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters. We Have the Goods HONISS’S 24-30 State St. Hartford | Visit ,Our Dining Room i did money maker. | 272 Main Street | 'THE OLD HOME TOWN | |Mes oFF [_1ns COURSE STANLEY NEA SERVICE TEL. 12383 NATIONAL BANK BLIW ' Smart Top Coats and Fur Trimmed Coats d Wraps Topcoats in swagger loose fitting belted modeln:' roomy mannish coats, excellent in tailoring ; large pockets; all silk lined; fashionably dressed women everywhere are wearing $25, $29.50 © $159.50 L) A | Bungalow Dress Aprons in pretty check gingham, crepe cotton, pongee, and paisley; trimmed with navy and white percale, Medium and extra sizes. B . | High Grade Furniture | RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Sole Agent for PREMIER RANGES A. D. LIPMAN 32-34 lafayette St. Tel. 1320-2 —DRINK — 'AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soua = Something you will like—it's deli- cious, Three size bottles—3sc, 10c, 15c. Sixteen room house on Russell street for sale. This is in the west end and only five minutes walk from center. Fine, big rooming house. A splen- Money to loan on first and second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, BY STANLEY s BOAR HORSE\NEEK_ o ! HENRY APPLEGATE TRADED WIS PLEASURE CAR | To HOKE BURTON -MR BURTON Tookk HIS FIRST./ LESSON AND FIFTEEN FEET OF Doc TobDSf FENCE “THIS AFTERNOON