New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 14

- DENIES HE SOLD KNOCKOUT BOOZE Barnett Says He Is Not (o Blame y lor Unconseious Man No eharge was made against Joseph | Barnett of 156 Washington street in urt this morning except that o’(db‘:u.:dmnl. Barnett was brought in by Bergeant Patrick McAvay yes- terday afternoon, upon a second com- plaint that an unconsclous man was Iying In the rear of the Washinigon street address, On the first com- plaint Louls Zukowsi of Farmington avenue was found in an unconscious condition and taken to the, hospital shortly before 11 o'clock in the fore. noon, At the hospital he appeared to be suffering from wood aleohol pol- soning. Shortly after 1 o'clock the police received a notice that a second man was either sick or drunk at the same address, Zukowskl was in the hospital un- consclous, and Sergeant MeAvay brought In Barnett, who was held pending further developments, In the meantime Zukowski has recovered consclousness and this morning the police department was notified he s ready to leave the hoapital, Barnett, who is the proprietor of a store at the above address, denled that he sold the liquor to Zukowskl, when questioned in court by Prosecut- Ing Attorney Joseph G. Woods, When asked whore he got the booze he drank himself, he replied, “I don't remember, there's plenty of it in the eity,” Judge Alling fined him $5 and costs on a charge of drunkenness, Several other men were charged with drunkenness, One man was in court for the first time and had a sen- tence suspended. S8am Davis, who was charged with the technical charge of being drunk, was told by the court that he had broken parole on a pre- vious arrest and had gone to New York without paying up. He was fined $10 and had his probation re- voked. Generous Californian, Another man convicted for the third time within a year for being drunk, told the court he had some booze given him by a man from Cali- fornia he never saw before. The Call- fornia man had a quart. The New Britain man was fined $15. John Baker, the negro accused of assaulting Frank Kozrnoski at the Stanley Works with a steel machine bolt Monday night, pleaded not guilty through his attorney, Thomas Mc- Donough, and was held under $500 bail for a hearing Saturday morning. Croshy and Marks Discharged. Two questions, “When is a man drunk?” and “How far can a man see on a foggy night?”’ came up for a ruling. Thomas Crosby and A, J. Marks were arrested shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday morning on Stanley street. Crosby was charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and Marks was charged with being drtank. The evi- dence showed' that the night was very foggy. Patrolman William Grabeck testified he had followed the automo- bile, which he sald was being operat- ed in a manner which attracted atten- tion from Wells street to Common- wealth avenue. Judge Alling:ruled from personal experience that it was impossible for anyone to see a car this far ahead on « foggy night. It was shown that Marks when brought to the station house was able to telephone for a bondsman and was .sober enough to purchase cigars while waiting. Asked by Attorney Michael A. Sexton when he considers a man drunk, Patrolman Grabeck replied, “When he staggers.” Judge Alling dismissed both men with the statement that it was un- believable that the policeman could follow the car that distance on a foggy night, and that the evidence showed that Marks was not drunk enough to deserve punishment. Both men denied any knowledge of a bntllel —_— THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Selon made no attempt to deny that his elients had had & drink stated to the court, i man to take a drink-—yel" Judge Alling further stated that it would have been Impossible for & man te drive & car from Hartford to New Rritain through the fog if he had been drunk. The case of Peter Kolasinskie, al. leged proprietor of a place at §6 Lafayette street, which was raided last, evening by the pelice, was eon. tinued until Saturday. The case of Ignace Michalowski, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, who Is accused by his wife of beating and threatening her and not working oftener than two days eaih week, was continued until November 17 in care of [Probation Officer E, C, Connolly, Oliver to Pight Extradition Deputy Sheriff George Klem of Itochester wha came to this eity yes- terday to take back Rurdette Oliver, addressed the court and » Oliver first agreed to waive dition but upon advice of his attorneys had changed his mind and decided to fight it. Upon agreement between Sheriff Klem and Attorney Alfred Lewitt the case was continued for one week, at which time it will be argued before the governor, Casalo Has First Case Attorney 8, G, Calale pleaded his first case In court this morning when he appeared In defense of Amedeo Bonola of Sedgewick avenue, charged with assaulting a nine-year-old negro girl last Thursday afternoon, The injured girl, Theresa Smith, attends the Smith school with Bonola's daugh- ters, There is trouble between the children and the father has heard several complaints of his children being “hit” while at school. Thurs- day afternoon the father became ex- cited over the children's quarrels and broke into the game himself, He struck Theresa on the face and knocked her do¥n, then kicked her, according to Thercsa's testimony, He denled kicking her but admitted striking her in the face. Dr. 1. J, Mann testified to Theresa having a wound on the face and a number of body bruises. Bonola was fined $5 and costs, the fine being re- mitted upon payment of costs. WANTS SNAPPY FIRE DRILLS Principal Slade of High School Asks Students To Teave Building With Greater Alacrity. At auditorium exercises in the Senior High school this morning. Principal L. P. Slade urged the stu- dents to cooperate, in making - fire drills more effective, by following directions closely so that the build- ings may be emptied in shorter time. Miss Mildred Quigley was on this morning’s program, reciting a poem that brought in the names of all presi- dents from Washington to Harding. She announced that the Amphion club will soon present exercises por- traying the lives of the presidents. Amphion club tryouts will be held tomorrow afternoon. Because of injuries, Henry Taylor, a guard on the football team, will be unable to take part in Saturday's game. The Senior club will meet Friday in the gymnasium, Burritt School Ahead in Evening Instruction Race During the first three weeks of the evening school year the average at- tendance at the Elihu Burritt school was 90.77 per cent. of those enrolled, and the Central Junior High school, it was 80.81 per cent. of those in the clasges, The Americanization classes Show an attendance of 79.97 per cent. of the full enrollment. TREATY EXTENSION Madrid, Oct, 17-—Ambassador Moore was officially notified today of the Spanish government's intention to ex- tend the present commerclal treaty between Spain and the United States for six months. 3 y~ William Allen White, after talk with President Coolldge, declares fod- eral government eannot enforee J hibition amendment because of tem which allows United Btates sena- tors to control appeintment of federal enforcement officers in the states Paris American Legion delegates at BRITAIN DAILY are elected to receive 33 supreme council of Scottish Rites Ma- sons at Washingten. President Coolidge discusses prohi- bitien enforcement with Seeretary Mellon and othgr high efficlals eriticizes President Benator Ladd San Francisco assert thal France is! Coolidge for sending commission inte being diseriminated agalnst by Influ:| wheat.growing states after crop has entlal men in America Phillppine representative warns he will Introduce declaration of inde. pendence for the Philippines and ad- mits this move s near to sedition, Two sehool teachers, one supervis. ing teacher, a lleutenant, sergeant and | eight privates in Philippines constab- ulary were killed by Moros in school house, Manila dispateh asserts, Lloyd George is reported too tired | to attend Welsh night meeting in Chi. cago and his wife ac substitute, George B, Christian, Jr, secretary| to Iate President Harding, admits that he has considered buying r‘lr\elnnd“ baseball club, but has gone into no definite negotiations, One hundred and ninsty Masons| “VAGRANT" DROPS OUT Army Horse Entered in ndurance Test Cannot Make Grade—Only 19 Animals Are Toft, 3 Rochester, N, Y., Oct. 17.—Vagrant, United States army entry, ridden by Major J. M, Wainwright of the third cavalry, Fort Myer, Va, dropped out| today after the fourth mile In the| national horse endurance contest at Avon, negr here, The entry, the fav- orite today, went lame, Dude, an en- try of the Morgan Horse club, Fair Lady, owned by J. R, Steers, Port- Chester, N, Y., and Ninty, ridden by Lieutenant Corpinning of Colorado, also are out, The fleld on the third day of the! contest has narrowed down to nine- teen entries for the daily sixty mile grind, which will close Friday after- noon. A mild sensation was caused when Wair Lady was ruled out before the start of the race today. The animal, which finfshed strong yesterday, was considered by experts to be in line for a prize. Her high spirit, however, caused her downfall. The horse, in her eagerness to be off today, cast a shoe. Wtile being reshod, an attend- ant twisted her leg, laming her. The judges then barred Fair Lady. Nintu recently won an endurance contest in Colorado. The animals got away to a fast start this morning, the weather being ideal and the roads excellent. RETURNS TO CALIFORNTA John R. Murphy of ¥'resno, Califor- nia, who has been visiting his cousin, Mre. William M. Moore of High strect, left for home yesterday. Mr. Murphy is a dairyman and occupies a distin- guished place in the, dairy business of California. For a numper of years he has been state dairy commissioner and i{s at present manager of the Danish Creamery association, one of the larg- est creamery enterprises In the state. He was born in Wethersfleld, Conn,, and after a period of over fifty years, he came east to attend the world dalry congress and since then he has been visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Moore of High street and John A. Murphy of Dwight street. —— Palace-—Next Mon. HAROLD LLOYD eph's attended by Miss Verena i bridal an extended trip to New “WHY WORRY?” STUPD PLAYING | YOU TAKE THE CAKE - YoU THAY- T'VE g\lfifi, evel SIMPLETON - WAY DON'T You ASMES AlEwW C16™-SI1PPER. been harvested and bulk of it has left farmer's han Americans are directing entire Can- dian-Ameriean rum running busi. ness, Commissioner of Ontario pro- incial police vows, Sheriff and constable shoot each other to death in Main street at Mar- shall, Tex, Sylvester MeGrath is aequitted on charges of having murdered Christian Hervish by jury at Hackensack, N, J, Babe Ruth takes out $50,000 insurance poliey through Harry Hell. mann, who I8 an insurance agent when not playing haseball with De. trolt, Kid Gleason is to resign today as manager of the White Box, \ McGORMACK-0'NEIL William McCormack Takes Miss Mary O'Nell As Bride At St Church, Father Sullivan Officiating, Joseph's A very pretty autumn wedding took place yesterday morning at St. Jos- church at 9 o'clock when Miss Mary O'Neil of 560 Arch street be- came the bride of Willlam McCor- mack of 8 Erwin Place, They were I'rey as bridesmaid and Henry Kane as best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. ‘The bride was attired in a gown of white canton crepe and white crepe hat and carried a shower houquet of roses. The bridesmald wore pink crepe de chine with a black vel- vet picture hat and carried a houquet of pink roses. The gift of the groom to the bride was a mink fur piece and to the best man a gold brimmed fountain pen. The bride presented the groom with a diamond stickpin end the bridesmaid with a ruby ring. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. The couple left on York and vpor thelir return ford. Atlantic City and will reside in Hu WILL HONOR FOLSOM Irvington, N, J., Plans Monument To reformed Crook Who Became Mayor and Leading Citizen, Trvington, N. J., Oct. 17.—Checks for largo sums, all made payable to the same person, were turned over to- day to investigators of claims that Mayor E. R. Folsom, whose record as a former criminal became known af- ter his recent death was driven to sui- cide by blackmailers. Townspeople will appear before ™. city commission tonight to ask that monument be erected in honor of the late mayor. A. M. E. ZION HARVEST FAIR The annual Harvest fair will be held October 256 and 26 at the A, M. K. Zion church, 315 Church street, The musical program will start at 8§ o'clock each evening and will be un- der the auspices of J. J. Willlams and J. C. Baker, Mrs. L. Richardson is chairman of the committee in charge, and will be assisted by Rev, I. B. Wal- ter, pastor. Refreshmentd will be served each evening and all are cor- dlally invited, Batter This on Your Bridge-Table life | “WANT ADS" Mlfl..‘c“lv A;Q"nl For Quick | LINE BATES CONBECUTIVE l“ lo:l £ LI TR 4 [ Florists and Nurserymen | RORTON TERN Thrysanthies wiker ot er in , &t low pr Gireenhouse, Oak and Lasalle 8, Tel | UF FLOWERS, potted plania. ANl Jin Funeral work, Freo delivery, Sandal- lle's Greenhouse, 318 Oak Bi, Tel. 85912 NURBERYMAN and_Tandecaps gaid Bimonsen, ‘phene 3126-1 ,Nl'l PRy MAR Fruit whrubs, ers, berries, hedge jan Hend addre 1 will_call, Hox 25, Herald, POTTED plants and cut fowers, Tuneral works a spe: Johnagn's Greennuuses, 817 _Chureh 8t ‘'Phone Lost and Vound 5 BLACK Tandbag 1oat containing sum of | money. Finder please return to Merald office and recelve reward, RALACK FOX neckpiece, Tost batwesn 1ial- | lipan's store and Y, M, C, 5L, Bridge and 30 Cambridge 8, Oet, 8, o'clock; liberal roward, ‘Plione $65-4, Walst, Tueadny afternoop, Phone 428-3; reward, BOOK No, 5492 loat, If found return to New' Britaln Natlonal Bank, COAT Tfound, Bu witernoon, on Cherry Bt, Owner can same by calling at 196 Cherry 8t CLLLLLIR L L T Owner can have same Th vicinity of name on slde; 1. Moman, 164 Cherry 7 Rl L L L e e o s s HANDBAG' Jost containing sum of money between Rockwell avenue and Montoe Bt, Finder call 1709 ,0or return to 107 Arch Bt, LADY'S gold wrist watch Toat betweon N. Y. train and auto at Berlin station. Finder return to Herald, TOST —§10 and §6 denominations; Main from Franklin Sq, to R, R, Station; re- ward, Herbert lLaflamme, 49 Pearl, OLD FASIJONED BROOCH lost Sunday noon between Center Church and Maple street; return to 152 Maple St. Personals WA BOYOEITE FREE. From Oet, 13 every & gallons wallon. w :{ waseline o Il pour in oubces of yosrlte, the uet, witheut Aring carbon destroxl mialng, Oct, £1, inclusive, with L 32 e . Your tank super-fusl. Ae® respect csuperier 1o the erdinary Ine. FRANKLIN' 89, FILLING 8T, OFP, JURT arrived, a (ruck Toad ® ATION, THE MONUMENT, olure framed to At any of your pleturesi & hun- dred different your pieture, siyles and slaes, Aroade Btudio, =1,000 men, women and ¢l Bring us 10 be well dressed on easy weekly pay- ments, Boston Clothing Htoje, #treel; next (o Mersld offion FAVE 13 on voal il netal Metal Weath biripe. T, B, Main street; ‘phone 2705, 63 Chvreh courale Woods, 61 ' AUTOMOTIVE l Auto and Truck Ageucies l\;l.f'l( MOTOR CARS-—"Botter bullt and Bulck s buildiu Buick Co, 236 Arc it phone 607, care them. wioat T CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARB— Lash Motor Co, "“A Reputable Cuncern,” West Maln, corner Lincoln street, .. Becesso VMNILI'I!I!I lll'l_i_ CHEVROLWT wmotor ¢ or transportation, New Main fce, 8. & F. Muto corner Frankli FORD CARS, Fordson tractor, ice; genuine parts and acce motive Bales & Bervice U A. or Arch | CHANDLER and Cloveland moto. care and o iy . cnomical aln Motor Sales MUDSON AND ESSEX--Anierica’ ‘car values, wan Auto Bales Co, 139 Arch 8t.; 'phone 2109, See the now coache Bales and Service HUPMOBILE CARS--Sales and service, City A Service Btatiun, Hartford corner Stanley, and 15 Main 8t. A, M. Paonesss. LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor and sery C. A, Hence, 51 ‘phone_ 2216, cars, Sal Maln S MOON MOTOR CARS—Favorably kn,#n the world over. F. L. Gre 227. Glen Bt,; 'ph Sales und NASH and Oakland motor ca service. A, G ‘I'elephon Hawker, 58 Ehn street. Doy 615 3cars of age GOOD home f preferably In in_private family; AGREEMENT OF DISSOLUTION. We, the undersigned, the stoc holders of Murray Brothers, Inc.,"be- ing all the stockholders of record, hereby agree cach with the other, that that corporate existence of Mur- ray Brothers, Inc., shall be wound up and terminated according to law, and J. M, Murray is hereby appointed agent and officer of the company to whom all claims against .said corpo- ration shall be’ presented within four months from date. Dated at Berlin, Conn,, day of Sept. A. D, 1923, J. M. MURRAY, MARY 8. MURRAY., | , State of Connecticut, County of nartford, ss. New Britain, Septem- rer 20, A. D. 1923, Personally appeared J. M. Murray and Mary S. Murray, stockholders of Murray Brothers, Inc.,, and made oath to the truth of the foregoing agree- ment, before me. | MARY M. KINIRY, Notary Public. ! this 20th| Special Notice The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, No. 1, will hold a food, sale in the Na- tional Meat Store, Thursday afternoon, 2 to 5, Oct. 18th, PLAYING BRIDGE, OUR UtE WAS SO SERENE Nt E wWoTS THE 86 IDEA IDIOT? Aol el REO MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kenneth M. Searle & Co, Sales and service, Cor, Elm and Park Sts, sNew Britain, Conn, “Telephone 2110, STUDEBAKERS--Light elx tour Ing, 3906, speclal six touring, $1,350; big six touring, $1,750; K. U, H. tactory. M. Iry Ing Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This s 8 Btudebaker year." WILLY8-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motos C showroum at 4 Eln 8t.; servic 3 “The Bleeve-Valve rry 8t Puone 20613, V. Itudoiph. Motor.’ R Autos And icks For Sale BUICK Sedan 1923, - driven \very Mttle; can by bo big discount. N. B, Bulek Co, St.; 'phone 2607, nder, brand new; ught at & 426 Arch | CHEVROLET 1910 touting car; good ap pearance, 5 good tres and good top anu paint, New Britaln Buick Co., strest; ‘phome 2607, 226 Arch BUICK COUPE 1923, ers, spare tive, ete.; run very in every detall, New Britain 225 Arch B ‘phons 2607, 6-cylinder, 2 7 bump- littlo; new Buick Co,, BUICK 1923 Sport M used as a demonstrator. This u new car, guarantee and will a big sacrince. New britain 425 Arch Bt Phone 3607 el Ttoaaster, been car cairios be scld Buick Lo, BUICK for sale, 1920, condition; price reagonuble sule. 'Plions 2880, T. fouring; good for quick BLTCK, 1017, 6 cylinder fouring car, int' and tres.” Mechanical col flue, Low pricel. New Britain 235 Arch St. Phune ¥ Buick Bulun, model, just repainted, & b atd blug, 4 brand now oud Nea extras, This car can be bought nditlon 1z Bulck Co,, 'Next to & Nuw r 't iful Pack- s, all sport right. Now WBritaln Buick Co., 226 Arch St. Tel. 2607, By Al Posen BY CLIFF STERRETT CTORS ORDERS, UNK{ | HE .wAaRNED ME ' TO KEEP AwAy FROM CIGARETTES AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE! | I JEWETT 1923 3-passenger | PATGE 1918 Autos and For Sale . r“.lllfi e wive §000, Boas Searie, cor, Park and Mals old mnu'} . B, Buick Cou 8t ‘phene price I-wu M, Hearle, cor, Main and Park stieets. lient pal oy ...5 cel paint & res (1 Lrand chante i Jester, is & Studebaker Year 1 car, | eole collont tres, 9100 fur Rudolpn, 137 Cheniy "i‘nd"fi-i" i . ining hous 811 “This ditlen good, 4 "l RT 13/ Cherey B room, ¢ Elm or A Buburban lin echanieal condition oap, Ape ply MeGawley & Rennett, 139 Arch St, chanically in Ane shap Bulek Co., 28 Arch 81, ‘phone 3491, CUHOICEST UEED CARS IN THE CITY- Hudson fedan, Ford Sedan, Ford Coupe, Bulek Coupe, Bulck Touring, 7 passenger, Buick 4-Cyl, Sedan, Bulek Bport Model, Touring Cas Briscos Roadater, Buick Roadster m7 1921 1920 1920 m7 Bulck Touring car. Palge 7-pass. Tourlng cai Franklin Sedan, Hupmobile, White Tourlng, Tradea vn dew. and used coge considered, Leo Bt. Thomas, Manager of + Ussd Car Department, NEW 235 ARCH ST. BRITAIN BUICK CoO, 'PHONE P VRS o G At FORD coupe, 1921, with Ave cord {ires; motor in fine condition. 'Phons 133314, FORD COUPE, 1923, In oxcellent conditiof throughout; finc appearance; can b bought cheap, New Britain Bulck C 235 Arch 8t.; ‘phonc 2607, FORD 1 wi, loas than one month brand new in gyery detall, spare tire, selling at a big discount. New n Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Tel. 2507, FORDS—FORDS—PCRDS-- Two tourings at $5u each;. vue roadster at $75; ona 1921 sedan at $325; oue light delivery at §i5. A few others at $60 each. * AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE, 200 EAST MAIN 8T, 'PHONE 2701, HUDSON, 1920, Scnger sedan, 5 excels lent, tires, bump tront and rear, moto- meter, upholstery like new, fine engine In good condition; pric Britain Buick Co. Arch st. Tel, in AT shaps, ivi five good tires, and looka 350 takes It. A, U. Hawker, b3 ‘phone 2458, HUPMOBILE 1920 louring shape mechanically, good pearance, several extras; New Britain Buick Co, ‘pirone 2607, car, In_fine tires, fine ape price 8 low. 26 Arch 8t.; f coupe, driven only 5,000 miles and brand new in every detail, A, G, Hlm st ‘phone 2456, Hawker, b 10-DAY SALE-—10 LATE MODEL USED UCARS AT.A SUBe STANTIAL REDUCTION—BUY NOW, AND BAVE MONEY— vell Sedan, dster, almost new, | Touring Studebaker, Bulck 6, apert touring, Lurant sedan, Overland touring, Maxwell touring, Maxwell coupe, Maxwall touring, Chevrolet touring, , Ford touring Lldsmoblle sedau, $200. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES Co,, 133 ARCH BT, TEL. 2100, MAXWELLS and Chevrolsts, cholce of four, 1921 and 1823 tourings, in best of | condition. No reasonable omers refused, Aaron G. Cohén, 185 Park street, | _ Hartford, Conn MOON 1934 demonstrator for sale, F. Ly Green, 217 Glen strest, near Eilis OAKLANDw touring car, 1917, £00Q tires, upholstery and paint; fine running ord, price only $175. A, G. Hawker, 55 Elmn ‘phohe 3455 OLD'S § coups, 1990, 4-passenger, new paint, good tires; price §550, Mouument Garage, Herlin. Inc., Suight demonstrator for sal faken on thie. Ludolphs 127 Cherry 8t.; 'phone 2usl . Sal Elm & phon i OVERLAND 1423 touring car, In every respect and seiling at a big df count from the list pri- Honeyman _Auto Bales Co,, 139 Arch 8t.; 'phons 210s, OVERLAND 3-pacsenger. roadsten, of good appearance; tires are fhist rate;. en and npholetery in fine ghape; prico § 8100 down, $5 weekly, M, Irving Je 163 Arch St.; ‘phone §11. “This is __btudubaker Year." PACKARD 3% ton and Brockaway d-fon, both In good condition;: solid tire equipe “nt; make an offer. Kenneth ), Park 8t., cor Maln &t 7-passenger touring car, new, paint, excellent tires; ueed but very lite) . This is an exceptional buy at §3u Irving Jester, 194 Arch Pphons,| is & Studeb orough! tirea, « or demoy 51 Mam &1, [ iration Phone tires ted, sold with price $300. Kenneth Main and Park etreets, model; sold with & new) Kenneth M. Searle, cor. ‘Main| guarantes; Fie, eor. ntee dwagon; painted and over. Kenneth M. Searls, .. S-cytinder, touring car; 4 brand new cord tires; ns) upholstering and paint; mechanicaily fy five shape. New Writain Bulck Co, 339) Arch Bt.; ‘phone 3603, pass.