New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 1

HETABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY STORM PUTS FIFTY MILLION GALLONS INTO RESERVOIR; LAKE RAISED NINE INCHES | Precipitation Recorded at Shuttle Meadow is 5.9 Inches, Heaviest Brief Storm in Past 10 Years New England Drouth Is Broken and Gale Ties Up Shipping—Railfall at N Haven 4.93 Inches, More than 60,000,000 gallons of water was added to the city's supply at Bhutfie Meadow lake as a result of yesterday's ralpstorm which, records in the office of water department show, was the heaviest single day's fall in more than 10 years. The precipitation was 5.9 inches and‘the level of Shuttle Meadow was increased approximately nine inches. Kuch day's consumption of water low- ers Shuttle eadow by about one inch, there being 6,000,0000 gallons used, By raising the water level nearly nine inches, more than 60,000,- 000 gallons are added, figures com- piled by Clerk Frank J. O'Brien of the water department show. In the pust 10 years there was but one storm in which the rainfall was heavier than that.of yesterday and in that’ instance, which was in Ogtober, 1913, the storb was of four days duration. The fall was 6.93 inches. Whigville reservoir was reported this morning to be filled, water flow- ing over the dum, and from other points at which the city secures its water supply, it was reported that heavy rain had caused overflow. Supt. Michael O'Brien of the sewer department said this morning that the sewer system had handled the rains without break or report of trouble. The ground had been very dry and much of th rain was ab- sorbed. The storm having been stretched over a long period, the sewer system was not overtaxed. .93 Inches in New Haven New Haven, Oct, 24. — The north- (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) BANK MESSENGER SHOT AND ROBBED OF 20,000 New Yorker Attempts to Run From Bandits But Is Halted by Bullets New York, Oct. 24 —~William Kelly, a messcnger for the Manufacturers Trust company, today was shot and robbed of $20,000 by four bandits as he was delivering the money to a concern in the upper east side. He wus seriously wounded. The robbers escaped in an automobile, Kelly was held up as he was walk- ing through a downpour of rain to- wards the offices in Bast 64th street of the General Cigag company. Or- dered to hand over the money, he started to run. The highwaymen fired at him, two bullets taking ef- fect. They then seized the money and fled, Kansas City, Mo, Oet. 24.—~Two handits held up the Diamant Jewelry Co. here today and escaped with 15 trays of diamonds valued by Sax Diamant, owner of the store, at $40,- 000, Indianapolis, Oct. 24.—~Two bandits captured by police last night follow- ing the holdup of a gasoline filling station confessed today, police said, that they held up a bank in Belvi- dere Gardens, a suburb of Los An- wgeles on August 21 last and escaped with money, bonds and other securi- ties worth $14,000.The men arrested were Jack Solloway alias Donovan and Thomas Dranginis. Satisfied With Life? Minister to Give $10 to Man Who Says He Is O If there is a man’ in New Rritain over 21 years of age who is perfectly satisfied there will be a $10 gold piece waiting for him at the Methodist church next Sunday evening. Rev. John 1. Davis says he will pay, out of his own pocket $10 in gold to any man over the legal voting age who can prove that he is perfeetly satisfied. « Rev. Mr. Davis will take as the subject of his sermon, the words of a well known adver- tisement: “They Satisf: will take as his text: for do ye spend vour money for that which is not bread and tour labor for that which satis- fieth not?" The subject is taken from a- well known cigar- ette advertisement and Mr. Davis plans to talk along the general theme of material things which do not satisfy, then point out the spiritual things which do satisfy. Miss Barbara Abbey of the Yale school of music will play several violin selections. | SAILORS ARE SAVED FROM BURNING SH Rescue 16 Mils 0 Storm W' 8 WILE AN HR. GALE BLOWS No Word Has Been Heard of British Steamer Westmoreland, Reported in Distress Yesterday—National Guard Called Out at Atlantio City, By The Assoclated Press, Highlands, N. J, Oct. 24, — The British tank steamer San Manuel, from Cardiff, Wales, for New York, reported by wireless today that the schooner William 8, McDonald was on fire 16 miles east of Ambrose light- ship “and that she had rescued the crew, The McDonald is listed by Lloyds as a wooden thres-master of 2562 tons, under British registry, bullt in 1920, Her home port is La Have, N, 8. She salled from Havana, August 10, for Bt. Plerre, Miquelon, and was last reported salling from Moshers Head on October 11. Later advices said the McDonald had anchored and was a menace to navigation, Her crew numbered six. P 82-Mile Gale Blows By The Associated Press. Atlantie City, N. J, Oct. 24.—The northeaster that swept this section of the New Jersey coast reached a velo- clty of 82 miles an hour. Ndtional Guardsmen were held in readiness for rescue work. Power wires were swept to earth, and trolley and motor traffic were temporarily halted. Schooner Believed Safe New York, Oct. 24.—The unidenti- fled British three-masted schooner, re- ported in distress in rough seas off Morfches, Long Isjand, yesterday, was belleved to have made her way safely to sea, coast guard officials said today. The schooner sent out distress sig- (Contmued on Thirteenth Page). Cop, , OCTOBER 24, 1 SIXTEE PAGES, PRICE THREE CENTS GERMANY REQUESTS 'WOMAN FINED $300 RHINELAND REPUBLIC APPEARS ON DECLINE BUT SITUATION IS HAZY RIGHT 10 EXPLAIN Latest Reparation Note Also Urges Allied Examination 10 DETERNINE GAPAGIY Wants Allled Powers to Become Fa. ith What Government Is L,b"ry Alizing Currency ' 3 By The Ase. rens, Parls, Oct. 24 ‘The new German note to the reparation commission asks the commission to begin an examination into Germany's capacity for payment and to allow representsa s tives of the Berlin government person- ally to explain the situation and the measures taken by Germany for re- forming her budget and wstabllizing her currency. Delivered This Afternoon. | The note, which was delivered @5, 20.minute deliberation. the commission this afternoon, also suggests that German representatives should be heard by the commission | regarding the documents containing | the results of the Belgian technical studies of the reparations problem, The German government, calling at- tention to the cessation of the passive resistance, expressly declared its read- | iness in principle to resume the exe. cution toward the powers occupying the Ruhr of the stipulations of the treaty of Versallles, but sets forth that it {s unable at present to resume financing of this work. EELS CLOG MAINS Little Eeels Squirm Inside New Lon- Shut Off Water Supply. New London, Oct. 24.—Failure of residents in different sections of the | city this morning to get water started an investigation by officials of the water department with the result that the mains were found clogged up by eels. The inlet at Lake Konomoc where the city's drinking water comes from was found intact. The wire mesh was not broken and it is the beliet of water department officlals that the eels wriggle through when they are small and then thrive inside the main until they reach full growth, Hints That Klan Farnished Money To Convene Oklahoma Legislature $35,000 INJURY SOIT I§ SETTLED OUT OF COURT Man Who Lost Leg in Berlin Accident Said To Have Received Targe Sum. A $35,000 suit brought by George Robar of Glens Falls against the Con- necticut Co., and Bill Kneeland, a Springfield; Mass., trucker, was settled yesterday afternoon as it was about to go to trial in superior court. It is said that the plaintiff secured a sub- stantial sum. Robar was riding on one of Knee- land’s trucks on the night of Novem- ber 29, 1922, going to his home in Glens Falls to join his wife for Thanksgiving. The man in charge of the truck, Willlam Sheehan, is said to have Invited Robar to ride as far as Springfield while the machine was passing through New Haven. When the truck reached Damon’s Hill in Berlin, Robert Story, a former Knee- land employe, was at the wheel, A trolley turning from Farmington ave- nue onto Berlin street confused Story, who allowed the truck te run into it. Robar lost a leg. The suit followed, Joseph G. Woods and John T, Rob- inson of Hartford were counsel for Robar. ‘Joseph P. Berry of Hartford represented the Connecticut Co., Rich- ard Deming of Hartford the Phila- delphia Mutual Accident Insurance Co., and John W. Joy of Hartford and John W. Somers of Springfield repre- sented Kneeland. FIRE FOLLOWS WRECK One Burmned to Death, Another Dies of Injuries at Portland, Me.—Car Hits Trolley and Overturns, Portland, Malne, Oct. 24.—Miss Doris Folsom, a teacher in the San- ford High school, and Alfred D. Davis, sub-master of the school, were fattally injured in an automobile ac- cident at Dunstan early today. Thelr automoblle collided with a trolley car and after turning over burst into flames, Davis was burned to death and Miss Folsom died several hours latér at a hospital. Father and Son Jailed On Charge of Bootlegging Greenwich, Oct. 24. — Pasquale Schinto and his son, Antonio, were sent to jall for 30 days and fined $200 and costs by Judge Mead for keeping Hquor and selling without a permit today. Umberto Schinto, another son, who is a high school student, and was arrested when the raid on his father's grocery ylelded 31 barrels of wine and hard cider, was discharged. The po- lice have destroyed wines and llquors of an estimated value of $12,000 re- cently seized. Rep. Callahan’s Resolution for Investigation Passed After Stormy Session— Declares He Can Prove Charges. THIRD CHARGE ADDED By The Assoclated, Press. Oklahoma City, Oct. 24.-—A third formal charge was added today to the impeachment bill against Governor J. C. Walton, when the lower house of the state legislature voted 81 to 16 to ap- prove article four of its impeach- ment comnittee’s report accusing the governor of using his official authority for hls personal finan- clal gain. By The Assoclated Pre: Oklahoma *City, Oct. 24.—The bit- terest fight precipitated since the con- vening of the special session of the Oklahoma legislature broke on the floor of the house today when Repre- | sentative J. W. Callahan, demor-mt.‘ Latimer county, introduced a resolu- tion providing for an investigation to | determine who paid the expenses of | house memhers when they attempted to convene Sept. 26 and were dis- persed by military authorities upon orders from Glovernor Walton. Calla han is a Walton supporter. Resolution Is Adopted The resolution was adopted after a brief but acrimonious debate and was referred to a committee investigating conduct of house members. The resolution sought especially an inquiry to determine whether the Ku Klux Klan or certain “interests” in Tulsa had contributed funds for the attempted session. Representative J. B, Phillips, dsmm[ crat, Cleveland county, assoiled Calla- han for his reflection on the house members who sought fo answer the call for the session that was blocked by the governor. He demanded an immediate investizgation of the Lati- mer solon's charges and declared that if it is proved untruc hé would move Callahan's suspension from the house. Issues Challenge Callahan rejoined that he had the proof and dared the house to let him produce his testimony. | Refuse Walton's Papers An effort to file two executive or- ders with the secretary of state was made today by a clerk from the office of Governor Walton. Miss Una Rob- orts, assistant secretary of state, re. fused to accept the papers in view of the resolution adoptzd by the state #enate suspending the governor from the case. Observers belleved the in- | He AS GOMMON SCOLD e e e e e . Now desey ddge Luposts Fine| FoppES TOOK “LOAN” OF $5,000 FROM Insoead of “Ducking Stool” CHARGED UNDER OLD LAV ' FIRM SEEKING CONTRACT FOR GOVT. HOSPITAL, WITNESS ASSERTS TODAY gRendion Results in Sepa- | ratists Being Ousted | From Their Own Capi- Stx Months Jal Term 1s Suspended—| Former Dirvector of Veterans' Bureau Also Was On, tal—Still Hold Duis- Accused, 1t Is Reported, Is to o Nearrested For Repeating Oftenses | After Court, Belvidere, N. J, Oct. 24 tence of alx monthe In jail, which was | suspended, and a fine of $800 for I‘e-i ing a common scold, was given Mrs, Liske Hzekerow of Fhillipsburg h)' Judge Runyon today, f The fine was imposed in lieu of an| ancient state statute which provides| that a common seold may be pun- | Numerous Drinking Parties in Washington, Atlantic | ber City, Philadelphia and New York Arranged By Con- | cerns Seeking Contracts Washington, Oct, company loaned $5,000 to Char! at a time when the company was rector of the Veterans' bureau, 24,—Principals of the Thompson-Black les R, Forbes, while he was di- seeking a contract for the construction of a government hospital, Elias E. Mortimer of Philadelp! hia, a former agent of the com- iehed by being ducked on a ducking| pany, testified today at the senate investigation of the Veterans' Asked For a Loan Mr, Mortimer gaid it was near the end of the long negotia~ stool | Mrs. Szekeros was convieted in thal Warren county court by & jury after| Testimony ‘ was to the effect that she continually bureau, tions for the contract that Mr. Forbes told him at a hotel in berated her neighbors and had eir-| Waghington that Mrs. Forbes had gone abroad and that he was culated them n Mrs. Hzekeros, immediately after her convietion, had flar to those on which she had been | trled, and that new complaints would | be brought against her shortly, HURLEY INTERESTED IN | DEATH OF SCHWEITZER Superintendent of State Po-| lice Sends Man to In- | vestigate At the request of Coroner Lowndes A. Smith of Middletown, Superintend- ent Robert C. Hurley of the state po- lice department today sent an officer to that town and to New Britain seek- ing information in reference fo the death of William Schwelitzer at the Middlesex hospital Saturday night. Mr. Hurley said this afternoon that he could not truthfully state that the state police are investigating the death as yet, as he hus not recelved a report from the officer sent out but he did say that a man was sent to Middletown at the request of the cor- oner who is having an apalysis made of the contents of Schwritzer's stonn- ach. A member of the state police was in New Britain today seeking infor- mation from friends and relatives of the dead man in regard to his resi- dence in this city. par has been ex- pressed that Schweltzer might have met his death as the result of having been struck by an automobile which did not stop. Medical Examiner J. Francis Calef, in his report to the coroner, stated that when an autopsy was performed on the man external marks were noticed on the body and these, he said, might have been caus- ed by a blow or fall. Mr. Hurley, | when asked if he had heard the ru-| mor in reference to the man having been struck by a machine, said that he had but this was not the cause of any investigation at the present time. stated that he would await the report of the officer before stating| whether or not the state police would | conduct an active investigation. | The analysis being conducted by the coroner and medical examiner has not as yet been completed. FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILED | | Washout on B, & M, Causes Trouble | at Shelburne Valls—Another Near | Honsac Timnel—No One Injured. Albany, N. Y. Oct. 24—Reports reached here today of a train derail- ment af Chelburne Falls, Mass., as the result of a washout on the Boston & Maine road; and of a washout on the | main line of the same railroad at| Zylonite, Mass., near the eastern en- | trance fo the Hoosac tunnel, | raffic on the New York Central railroad a short distance south of this city was hindered by a small mud slide near Schodack. Shelburne Ifalls, Mass,, Oct. 24.—An extra east bound freight train on the Boston and Maine rallroad was de- ralled 200 yards east of the local sta- tion early today, blocking both tracks. A broken journal was assigned as the cause by railroad men. About 20 cars were piled up. No one was in- jured. Refused to Squeal, Must . . Serve Sentence in Jail | New York, Oct. 24.—Nicholas Pe- trucel, who recently declined to an- gwer questions involving the alleged sale of whiskey to New York police officials, must go to jail for 30 day and pay a fine of $250 for contempt of court, Supreme Court Justice Davis ruled today. The case arose out of Petrucel’s appearance as a witness in the eriminal libel proceedings started by Pollce Commissioner Enright against Magistrate Corrigan and As- semblyman Cuvilifer. * WEATHER e Hartford, Oc for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled with rain this after. noon and probably tomight. Thursday generally fair, not much change in temperature, winds becoming southerly and THE cident may be made the basis for court action to test the legality of the executive's suspension. Drinking Parties Also. Mortimer also told the committee |that the negotiations for the contract with Forbes were marked by a num- ber of “drinking” parties in Wash- ington, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York. He declared the for- mer director was a frequent dinner guest at his hotel apartments here, and that he paid the expenses of a four days’ party at Atlantic City and also the expenses of two parties at the Ritz Carlton in Philadelphia. Refused to Give Note. Mortimer sald he personally de- livered the $6,000 to Forbes at a party in Chicago and that Forbes merely thanked him for it. o “]1 ‘asked him for & note for the amount,” the witness continued, “but he just laughed.” Never Paid It Back Questioned by members of the com- mittee, Mortimer said Forbes never had given him any record to show for the indebtedness, nor had he ever paid the loan. He added that he had ad- vanced money to Forbes at other times, but did not give the amounts. Mortimer testified that he obtained an advance of $10,000 just before he paid the money over, with a view to using the second $5,000 go pay the ex- penses of a trip he tosk with Mr. Iorbes to the Pacific coast. He as- |serted that he pald all of Mr. Forbes' expenses except railroad fare, which was paid by the government. Promised His Aid The series of “parties” described by the witness, took place, he said, from IFebruary 1922 to June 1922, and dur- ing this time he continued, Mr. Forbes had conferences with Mr. Black and (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) WIDOW OF FORMER CITY CLERK DIES IN PLYMOUTH Mrs. Frances Anna Goodwin Lived to be 87—Funeral Services Friday In This City. Mrs. Frances Anna Thompson Goodwin, widow of BEdward Lock- wood Goodwin, first city clerk of New Britain, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence J. Burr of Plymouth. She was born in Plymouth October 27, 1836, but spent the greater part of her life in New Britaln and Kensington. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. {larence J. Burr of Plymouth and Mrs. W. B, Allen of Litchfield, a son, Claude E. Goodwin of Plainville, | two sisters, thirteen grand children, and four great grand-children. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the XMr- win Mortuary chapel in New Britain. The services will be conducted by Rev. sumuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's Fpiscopal church, Burial will be in Fairvidw cemetery. Breach of Promise Suit On Superior Court Docket The $10,000 breach of promise suit brought by Mrs. Anna Deutsch of this city against Joseph Fischl is expected to go to trial in superior court to- morrow. Mrs, Deutsch, whose de ceased husghband was formerly a busi- ness vartner of Wischl, claims that IYisehl promised to marry her and then changed his mind. She has two {ehildren and lives on Whiting street Fischl has a meat market at 117 Whiting street. Joseph G. Woods will represent Mrs, Deutsch and Klett & Alling will ap pear for IMschl Gun Lo;@d t(; Kill i)og Kills Sister of Owner Catawissa, Pa., Oct. 24.—Accident- ally pulling the trigger of a shotgun loaded with salt, James Huber, 7, to- day shot and killed his sister, Grace, | 5, at close range. An older brother had loaded the gun with salt intend- ing to kill a dog. LEVIATHAN DELAYED London, Oct. 24-—The Leviathan which left New York for Cherbourg and Southampton last Saturday will be seriously delayed in reaching port w#ays a dispatch from Southampton to the Evening News A wireless mes- sage from the liner sald the vessel was in no danger but had encoun- tered bad weather. The Leviathan's continued fresh. | * * position was given as bheen between 400 and 500 west of the Sicilly is- lands defAmatory storles about| hard up and desired a loan. The witness said Forbes fixed the as reported to the court that! SUm at $5900 and he arranged with James W. Black and J. W. Thompson, who then were at the hotel, to advance the money, ewed tactics sim-|. T MISS OTTILIE NUELLER HER CHAUFFEUR'S BRIDE New Britain Violinist Mar- ried to J. Everett Ward of Brooklyn, N. Y. Word was received here today of the marriage in: Clifton Park, New York, on October 18, of Miss Ottille Meuller, daughter of the late Charles Meuller of 4156 Arch street, and J, Everett Ward, about 20 years old, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Young Ward, who is sald to have graduated from high school not long ago, has been em- ployed to drive the Meuller family automobile. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. M. W. Fuller at the Methodist church in Clifton Park. and _enjoys a wide acquaintance amodk musiclans,, Her father was an authority on musik, ag well as being one of the best informed etchers in the country. Immediately after the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Ward left on a honeymoon: tour to the Adirondacks and Canada. WILL KILL HIMSELF —— Brooklyn Alleged Arson-Murderer At- tempts Suicide, Fails, But Says He'll Succeed Next Time, New York, Oct. 24—A few before he was to have been arraigned in court on charges of murder and arson growing out of the death of six persons in a Brooklyn fire last week, Willlam Ford, real estate man, at- tempted to kill himself in his jail cell today by slashing his arms with a safety razor blade. Prison attend- ants called a physician who said he would recover. “I'll try it again the first chance I get,” Ford said, “and do the job right.” Ford, according to the confession of an alleged accomplice, set fire to the Brooklyn flat in which his father- in-law, George Keim, a playright, had his home, to revenge himself on the older man, with whom he had quarrelled over a business deal. Kelm, two other men and three women were burned to death. FILIPINOS DECLARE INDEPENDENCE FIGHT WILL GO TO FINISH The Assoclated Press Manila, = Oct. 24.—Leading legislators today declared war to a finish to obtain independence for the Philippines and the re- moval of Governor-General Leon- ard Wood and his replacement by a Filipino. By The bride is a well known violinist | hours | g and Mulheim ;Hem',\ Fighting With Nu- merous Casualties Re- ported From Hamburg and Crefeld—Riots and Strikes. i e peaarTg p——.. By The Associated Press. Duesseldorf, Oct. 24.-~The Rhine« land republican movement has spent ita first force, according to meagre reporta received over the erippled wire systems, but the situation is still | confused. ‘The republicans took & few additional villages and towns yes- terday and last night, but were cleared out of Cobienz, their “capital” and Mayence. Reactlon is apparent in a number of the towns they still hold, Duishurg and M Duisburg and Mulheim fell into the hands of the separatists yesterday, and plans were afoot for the procla« mation of the independent state ot Hamborn and Oberhausen today. The way was made easy for them at Duisburg by the Belgian authorities disarming and interning the security police before the republicans arrived, The blue police were allowed to fune« tion upon condition that they remain= ed neutral. The separatists still held the Duls« burg public bulldings this morning, but a reactionary movement was ex= pected there and at Mulheim today. The municipal officials of both cities have so far stubbornly refused alle< glance to the new movement. Heavy Fighting. Berlin, Oct. 24 —Heavy fighting is reported ‘in advices from Hambu this morning to be proceeding in the populous Barmbeck district, a work- ing class suburb northeast of the city. Reports from Bremen saild the pro- letarlan militia were trying to force a general strike in that port. 'They succeeded in oclosing the dockyards and the Vulcan company works, the report state; otherwise the response was half-hearted. I*'rom numerous other parts of Ger- many came reports of strikes and rioting. At Erfurt street fighting foi- lowed demonstrations, onc policeman being killed and two policemen in- jured in addition to other casualties. |7 At Grimma, Saxony, fighting oo~ curred this morning. At Annaburg, Saxony, communists occupied the town hall. A telephone message from Ham- burg this afternoon said the main | force of the communists was en- | trenched 32 miles from Hamburg be- tween Wandsbek and Itzehoe, and that soldiers were marching on the barricades. Three Attacks Fail, Paris, Oct. 24.—Heavy fighting with several killed or wounded, is report ed from Crefeld, where the Rhines land separatists failed in three at- tacks to capture the city hall, says the Duesseldorf correspondent of the Havas agency. . Republican reinforcements are re- ported to be marching on Muenchen« Gladbach, which the separatists were forced to evacuate yesterday. The burgomaster of Coblenz is sald to have been expelled by the French authorities for disregarding instrue- tions given him for the maintenance of order. The correspondent also reports that at®Blberfeld, outside the occupled zone, security police with drawn sa~ bers were called out last night to dis- perse a big demonstration of unems« ployed workers. Police guards have been established around the town. Significant Statement. The comment was made today in official quarters, that if Germany was to pay her reparations obligations at all ii was first necessary that “there should be a Germany.” The adminis- tration spokesman would not amplify this comment. " Days Respectively a Adam and Stanley Pawelczyk, fath- er and son, were heavily fined and re- ceived jall sentences when arraigned before Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning on charges of vio- lating the liquor law. Each was fined $200. The son was sentenced to jail jfor 30 days and the father for 15 days. The son had previously been convicted of violating the liquor law three times land the father had been arrested twice, but in each case judgment was suspended. The former was convigted on May 65, 1921, again on Decenfber 19, 1921, and on July 10, 1822 Prosecutor Willlam Greenstein pre- sented the state’'s case and Attorney Willlam F. Mangan represented the accused man. Sergeant Patrick McAvay testified |that he, with Officers Patrick O'Mara and John C: Stadler, raided the so- called “foodless” restaurant at 18 Plprmg street, conducted by Pawelcayk Father and Son Sent to Jail For Violation of Prohibition Law Adam and Stanley Pawelczyk Given Terms of 15 and 30 nd Fined $200 Each. ,on Saturday afternoon, last week at 4:30 o'clock. The front door to the place was locked, he said, but after Officer O'Mara shouted, Stanley open- |ed the door. Officer Stadler remained on duty at this door while the other officers went to the rear, Bergeant McAvay testified, and as they reached the rear they saw Adam pour the con- (tents of a glaes into the sink and as |he was about to get rid of the con- tents of a second glass, Policeman O'Mara grabbed it. The contents of this glass was presented by Prosscutor Greenstein this morning as evidence. |Policeman O'Mara testified that he has had the place under observation for the past two or three weeks. Policeman Buys Drink Supernumerary Officer Krizinis tes- tified that on Monday. October 15, he went to the restaurant and purchased (Continued on Third Page),