New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1923, Page 17

TURNS CASES OVER Judge Alling Takes No Action in Rlden Street Raids Chief William C. Hart, at the rec- ommendation of Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning, has turned the cases of Rose and Joseph Pacyna of 43 Alden stret and Mary and Blazy Kubas of' 78 Alden street, charged with violating the liquor law, over to the' federal authorities. The four were arraigned before Judge Alling but the latter in suspending judgment stated that he did not feel as though he could impos a penalty from the evidence produced and recomrended that the cases be referred to the fed- eral authorities. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods presented the state’s case. Mr. and Mrs. Pacyna were arrested Sunday afternoon by Policeman. Pa- trick O'Mara, Tomas Feney and Wil- liam Strolls following a raid at their heme which resulted in the officers finding a quantity of liquor and mash. John Gollic testified that he had pur- <chased a pint of whiskey at the house for $1.25 but could not recall whether he paid Mrs. Pacyna or one of the children. Lewis Gollic testified that his father had been in the house on previ- ous occasions to sccure liquor and that the place has a reputation, These men also testified In the cases of Mr. and Mrs. Kuhas, Lewis claimed that at this home automobiles drive up each night around 12 o'clock and the occupants 80 into the house for something “to drink.” Laying in Christinas Cheer Both Mrs. Pacyna and Mrs. Kubas testified that they made liquor at their homes and that they were mak- ing it for their husbands for Christ- mag. Mrs. Pacyna sald that she has been making it at intervals for past year while Mre. Kubas said that she made her first amount en Satur day, the day the 1 Pacyna testified that he used to spend his money going around to various places so he had his wife make the liquor that he could use for his own purpose. Both couples denied thut they sold liquor in their homes, Judge Alling, in suspending judg- ment, sald that because of the evi- dence produced he did not feel as though he could impose a penalty and was conducte recommonded that the cases be turned | authorities for | over to the federul disposition. Poured Soup Into Sove The case of Julius Potts, char with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was continued on probation. Mrs. Potts testificd that her husband came home on Sunday, poured the soup into the stove and then struck her. FEIGENBAUM-NAIR Herman Feigenbaum Takes His Step- sister, Miss Anna V. Nuir, Bride tn Emmanucl Temple, Herman Felgenbaum and Miss An- na V. Nair, both ofthis city, were married Sunday at the Emmanuel Temple, Hartford The conple stepbrother and stepsister, The of honor was Miss Kva and the best man was Harry Nulr, The bride was aftired in a gown of velvet brocaded chiffon and weil was caught with rhinestones, She carried a bouquet of white roses and liles-of-the-valley, The maid of honor was attired in a gown of hon- ey-dew chiffon. Th bridesmaids were Nora Copher Rose Cohn, Lena Kramer, Rose Vil- ensky, Sara Rotstein and Esther Vile as his ensky. They were atthed in rainbow colors of chiffon and carried bouquets of pink roses. The ushers were Ned Beaver, Nair, Morris Coauch, and Zhera. Supper was served at in the Temple ball. Following supper dancing was cnjoyed. The bride and groom left at midnight on | a wedding trip to New York city, Baltimore and Washington Up their return they will reside on Rob- erts street. KENILWORTH GLUB OFFICERS | Elected lLouis Harry 7:30 o'clock Attorney Harry Ginsherg President of Popular Social Organ- ization—I"rogram cussed. At a meeting of the Kenilworth officers were elected for the coming year; president, Harry Ginsberg; vice-president, Edward Stack: trea- surer, Clifford Talmadge; financial secretary, Harold Dykens: recording secretary, Sidney Hontague: auditor, Harry Hatsing; chairman of the so- cial comittee, Clesson Parker, Harry O"Connor, Harry Scheuy, and D. Miies Shepard were elected members of the executive committee for 18 months. Plans were made for the ensuing scason and a number of social evenss are expected to take place during the winter months. for Season Wennerberg Chorus Will Sing at Christmas Tree At a meeting held last night by the Wenerberg Male chorus it was voted to accept an invitation from the com- mittee arranging for singing and musie #t the Municipal Christmas tree in Central Park, and sing scveral selec tions. The time and date will be de- signated by the commitiee A joint concert with other singing | societies from Hartford, New Haven Bridgeport and Springficld will be held in this city in February. The commitiee arranging the concert was appointed as follows: Fritz Svensk, John . Peterson, and John A. Eric won It was also voted to hold a fair in April, the committee arranging for this event consists of Walter Falk, man; Eric Fredrickson Heuben Hall sten, Ruflolph Svensk, John A. Eric son and Edward Hedwall The Wennerberg Chorus is pls to attend the the American Union of crs which I8 to be held next summer. nning Swedish Sing [KIWANIS GLUB 1S TOFEDERALCOURT, ORGANIZED HERE the | maid | Feigenbaum | hee | the | Dis- | chair- | nationsl convention of | in Chicage' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923, Temporary Officers a First Meet ~ ing This Noon Initial steps for the formation of the Kiwanis club of New Britain were taken this noon at a luncheon at the New Britain club when 16 men desir- ous of organizing such a club met and elected temporary officers, as follows: President, C. W. Tawkins; secretary and treasurer, Elmer W, Pape; district trustee, Harry C. Jackson; vice-presi- dent, Howard Timbrell; directors, A. G. Hawker, Sturman Dyson, M. D. Saxe and Harry H. Howard. The members present were enthusi- astic over the prospects of the Ki- wanis club in this city and have ap- plied for a charter in the national or- ganization. It will be necessary to sign 50 members before a charter is granted. A. F. Crampton of the Hartford Kiwanis club addressed the meeting and W. M. Meeks, president of the Hartford organization, was present as a guest, The next meeting will be held De- cember 19, at the New Britain club. It is proposed to hold meetings every Wednesday at 12:15 o'clock. | | The Amho Girls’ club of the Amer- ican Hosiery company will hold a benefit entertainment and dance Fri- day evening in the recreation rooms CITY ITEMS. |, LYON INVESTIGATSS ZINMERMAN'S DEATH (Continued From First Page). MILLER TALKS ON CITY MANAGEMENT Believes New Britain Should En- gage Purchasing Agent The regular meeting of the Lion's club was held at the Elk’s club this noon with B. I. Miller, city manager of West Hartford, as the chief speaker. Mr. Miller sketched the progress of | 18 olty sasnger Bind did not know anything more about s, (A n't';"‘;“:‘.d"}rh';a:h‘ar";:‘:f;‘fr"’;lnmr relations. Three of the daugh-| ment was to make the management of i:' ::ruv(';ne;.lh ‘Qo”l ZuCh dmusm; w}:‘e" a city similiar to the management of [Informed that it was rumored their mother and Zimmerman were en- gaged. est in the body since the fatality, call- ;and purchasing flowers for the fu- neral. When the cousin, Frank M. Zimmerman inquired he was told by the police that she had a husband and five children with whom she was living. At her home today a daugh- ter admitted that her mother and the dead man were friends, but she & business, with the idea of efficiency always the chief objective, The speak- er said that it is his belicf that within | the next few ycars there will be a de- | cided increase in the number of towns | th® and cities that will adopt this system |cl®ared up of government. 2 In answer to a question as to what |Dad in his possession. On Friday he he believed would be a constructive |Showed a roll of about 370 to some movemeént towards bettering the pre- | fellow workers at the Standard Steel gent plan of city government in New | Bearings plant at Plainville and later Britain, Mr. Miller said that he|Was paid an additional $50 as a thought the hiring of a purchui-m“"”k'* wages. What became of this agent would ba a decided improve- |$120 no one scems to know. He was ment in the present plan of govern- nu\lng for his automebile on the in- ment for New PBritain. |stallment plan, but made no payment Among the guests present at the |last week. He did not make a de. meeting this noon was William Bur- | posit nor withdraw any money from dick of Hartford, prominent organizer |any of the local banks. of Lions clubs in this state. Dr. Lyon is convinced President French announced that a | was not due to aceident nor to joint mecting would be held with the |drunkenness, but farther than that, Rotary club on Thursday and urged |he did not care to make any state- {meat this morning. The funeral of Zimmerman [held this afternoon. Services were held at the Erwin chapel, Rev. Dr. |George W. C. Hill officiating. Inter- ment was fn Fairview cemetery. Had $120 Saturday. Another feature in connection with tragedy which has not been is the disposition of the that members of the club to make a good showing at this meeting. NOMINATIONS FOR was of the facto Before 1 beth for you |siery, 87 W. advt | The annus held by the Women's club cvening. The about $150. | FEmployer and employe day will be | | observed Thursday at the Rotary club | luncheon when each member will be |usked to bring one or more empjloyes {to the wmeeting as his guest. The '.p‘-..m will be Irederick A. Wallis, of York city, commissioner of correetion in that city. Jane was born tod: . Leroy Phillips of 6 Slater Road, | Victrolus ana Planos, Henry Morans | | =—adrt, George H. Wells of 58 Hart street| lhas reported to the police that a tire! | was stolen from his automobile which was parked in the rear of City hall | last night. Guibransen P advt, The Young People's society of the [ Elim Swedish Baptist church will liold its annual meeting this evening at § o'clock at the church “HBwane River Blues, fos trot. C, L. Pleree & | Christmas rord, Nta of the East.” . 1. Pleree & Co.—advt New Vietor Records out every Fri. day ut Heney Morans’, 365 Main St | —ndvt Barncy Rupp's Orch.-<first record. G L Pleree & Co—advt, temember: New records every Fn- C. L. Pleree & Co,—advt, v it with Christmas seals. New | Britain Tuberculosis Reliet society, —advt Edisons, Sonoras, C. L. aavt, of Postmaster Wil-| [tiam 1%, Delaney, who is critically 111 ‘u( his home on Bassett stroet, is re- Iported today to show some improve- | ment. Axchic aftmnoon by ng see the Mary l-.liu- new dress and silk ho- \ Main; Professional Bldb 1 Christmas party will be Business and Professional at the el this Christmus netted b house yer Pianos, Mora Whiteman, | o~ advt, Victiolas, Pierce & Co. The condition Goddard was arrested l|||l| Policeman A, Carlson on | la charge of violating tion 42 of [the state motor vehicle law, | Our speciar plano polish for fall 1h\'m-. clearng. C. L. Pierce & Co.— Home-cooked lunches at Crowell’s. advt. 1 Tassilio’s Orc advt, Brunswick phonographs and ree- ords at John A. Andrews & Co.—adv. John A, Andrews & Co.—Adv. French Hat Shoppe, 1toom 107 Pro | tessional Bldg., 87 West Main st.—adv Join our Vietrola and Gulbmansen | Christmas club for $1. Henry Morans. —advt, Gt dance I'ri,, United hall vour HBrunswick Wonder rece ords at John A. Andrews & Co.—advt.| Hand made fancy article sale given by Miss Minnie Borg and Mrs. George Mitchell at 31 Lyons street, beginning )| | this afternoon and evening and con- tinning ail next week.—advt. The New RBritain Chapter of Hadas- | masters who were | was the | the '|\|Menflr agent of the New According to the Main street woman Twith whom' Bismerman onoe boord:| ed, he was a frequent drinker but has not heen rated r the into four wic for although s trinking said he was a nor anyone three or Plantsille, Soulhing[on and East <incs. " Berlin Names Go to Senate s araiee affairs. Toncerning the statement hat Zimmerman is said to have made nm quently that he and she were en- to be married, she said he has bee som om who never told his « BY GLORGE H. MANNING (Washington Rureau of New Britain Herald) | Raged Washington, Dee, Coolidge sent to the senate today the nomination of Harvey H. Bissell of Ridgefield, Conn., to be collector of customs of the sixth district, (Bridge- | port). The president also sent to the senate the nominutions of & long list of Con- necticut postinasters among which were the following: Plantsville, Wil- liam C. Bushnell, Farmington, Sarah L. Ruicko, Manchester, Ernest I Brown, Southington, John H. Mec- Graft, Meriden, James J, Fitzpatrick, Norwalk, Cyrus 1. Byington, Water- | town, John V. Abbott, Winsted, Harrie . Starks, Litehfield, W. Burton Al.|Ville Saturday, len, Norfolk, Leopold J. Curtiss, Oak.| The suicide theory is scouted by vjlle, Fred R. Alford, Salisbury, Wil.|this woman who said the dead man llam P. Stone, Thomaston, Harry|had made many plans for Christmas, Muir, West Cornwall, Abel P. Brush, |that he had planned to purchase caps Unionville, Robert 12, Taft, Bast Ber-! for gifts for the two sous of Mr. lin, Leontine M. Root | Neidle and that he was planning to These nominations are of post- | buy gifts for the boys with whom he appointed during | worked. the recess ol congress and whose ap- pointments must now be confirmed by l)lr senate. Railroad Investigates Need of Late Train J. R. Brennan, uuptrlulcndfl\l uf\ the American Railway Express speaker at the lllrvlh\[ m of the khnmh(-r this noon. Coley, he often told her he liked her but |that she said she had been married to her husband for years and would not leave her husband or chil- dren. 8he says he told her last week that he had paid for his car, although this statement is shown by the records of the banking company to be incor- rect, He also told her Friday eve. ning that he had paid off ghills but |said nething about having roll in his pockets, Zimmerman is said to bave taken 2d. Marsh of Linden street to Plain- FIVE DESTROYERS : American Flotilla Will Reach Chinese Waters Thursday hy 7T fated Manila, Dee, 11 the American were this afternoon The vessels were ordered Chinese port in connection with situation at Canton and vicinity destroyer Peary, flagship of the squadron of the 43rd division of the S Asiatic fleet heads the detachment, o g ek which includes also the destroyers Pope, Pillsbury, Preston and Sicard tate Police Question rt e re expected t fve Hon Man About Queer Death l\m‘u Hnn:riny manl:: g Norwich, Dec. 11.—The state po- lice today were called to question a man who claimed one of two caps picked up near the spot on the state highway where Willard B. Robinson of Scotland was found dead Satur- day with his automobile standing rearby and thé engine running. Rob- ingon’s skull was fractured. Whether accidental or the result of is undetermined West Norfolk Boy, Aged 2, traffic bureau of Commerce held A letter from F. C. general York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad company, was read in reference to |again operating a train from New Britain to conneet with the 10:3% o'clock train at Berlin for New Ha- ven, The letter informed the burcau| " members that the situation is being 1), investigated and a later report will follow. Press 'ive destroyers of Astatic fleet Jeft bound for Hong Kong. in RED SOX TO TEXAS Antonio, Dee. 1l.—According message from President H. J the 1 Antonio in Chicago the Rox have selected ®an Antonio 1924 training San to a Benson club now of baseball as the sah will hold a special meeting to night at 8 o'clock at the Talmud | Torah hall Final arrangements b made for the concert on Sunda Dec. 16, at the Capitol theater, which time Elizabeth Guitman offcr a program of folk songs Mrs. Nathan Miller of Trinity street is entertaining the Hadassah s»wma‘ Circle at her home this afternoon. l‘n freshments will be served. ‘ The Catholic Women's B"nv'nl'n" legion will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's school hall A social will follow, ! Official recognition of the death of | W. A. House will be taken at an ear- | Iy meeting of the Modern Woodmen of which order he was a member. | 8150 JEWELRY ROBBERY | Laf: ¢ i While He 1s Working in "‘11‘"—’ Bankbook Also Missing. | valued at about $256 was| the home of Andrew Majetta at 112 Lafapett~ street in a bold daylight burglary this morning.| Three watches, two women's and one | {man's watch, five lady's rings apd| two men's rings and a gold filled ! |fountain pen were reported missing | ('\ the police as well as a bank book -lmlml a deposit of 3300, A wed- izlw( ring was among the list of| rings stolen while two of the rings| were filled with pegris Mr. Maietta reported that he left home o'clock 1o go to work returned at 12 o'clock had been entered trance was gained Policeman Thomas Jetective burcauy was at will Jewelry | stolen from at 7 and when he he found that it He believes that « b Veenoy o of a key the detailed to insestigate. e Burned to Death at Home West Norfolk, Conn, Dec, 11,-- Edw . Hartney Arthur Surdam, aged son of Mr. . and Mrs. Frank Surdam, died early today from burns received today at his home. The boy was left playing on the fleor while the mother went into the yard to hang up some clothes, When she returned a short time Jater | (ot {00 morning ~h¢ found the child’s clothing afire o clock home apparently from papers which he was | g Mar inter i be in S Mary's Hartney of 81 Sextor last night at He leaves b rother, Jot of four danghters, Ruth { Mary, Bernadotte and AN and a son, Jo Hartney Funeral services Tdward ¥ reet the age hi ome sides Fast at at tomorrow from his late and burning in a stove I\IAIN1\II SOLVENT heen and "i; emetery E. 0. Kilbourne has administrator of the estate of the Thomas MeMahon, for many years conducted the Maplecroft farm in Stanley Quarter, 2 an inventory of the estate made short Contrary to reports enrrent abowt the Kilbourns said this morning that he was confident that the would not be found 16 be lh!lfl\f t named ate Funerals wi Helem Brogis Fu “ r v s weer he drew's church a o Mary's ce New -l?k—‘hn Who Insists On Singing Ordered Out Newark, N. 3., De 1 Manguso, arrested fiftes Kearny because of his singing aspera in the hours, today was ord to lea ment as in St metery Anthony Kasulis. thi Antonie - moraing n chure Andrew's for Bt Mary's penchant carly morning red by the conrt Charles Sloan. Fu Charles | it morning the Evangelist in St Mary's JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlor- 33 Myrtle St eral s be held at 9 o'clock reh of St John w1 b tomorrow LEGAL NOTICE. The Board of Examination 1 Registration of Nurses will hold a meeting Wednesday, January 2nd, 1924, at 11:00 o'clock A. M the ®ate Library, Hartford. Conn. ¥x amination for regietration is January | 16th and 17th. Applications must be filed with secretary before Janvary 1 WINIFRED A, HART, . N Service Evceptional. Lady Ascistant || Seeretary. | Tel. Parior 1625-2 | Hartford, Conn. . Residence 17 Summer St <<18025-8 crment at State Library |ing several times at the undertaker's| money Zimmerman is thought to have | death | 11.—President | 07ten made that statement and that| SENT T0 HONG KONG to Boston Ited | WALL STREET STOCK EXGHANGE REPORTS Close 40 108 % High Bt Sugar ... 40% Can L105% Cr & Fdy ..1681% Am Loco 131 Am Sm & Ref .. 58 | Am Sug Ref com 56% Am Tel & T Am Wool ... An Copper .. Atch Top & S At Gulif & W I . Bald Loco ... | Baltimore & O . 5 | Beth Stel B | Con Textile [Can Picific . Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio ... Chi Mil & St P . Chi RIsl & P . Chile Cop Chino Copper | Con Gas | Corn Pro Re 1419% Crucible Stel 66 | Cuba Cane Sugar 14% l"]ndid ott-John .. 65 218 Low 40 103% 168 73 577 55% Am Am Am .4". 17 lnn 1st prd Fen Electric Gen Motors . Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Ol Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop. . Lehigh Val Mid States Ofl.. Mis Pac N Y Cen .. L1054 N YNH& H., 14% & West . .104 North Pac 543 Pure Oil 1 Pan Am P & R R Arrow ‘op 5% 103 3% T 6214 427 Ray Reading {Rep T & § Royal D, N Y .. Rinclair Oil Ref | South Paci South Rall Studebaker Co Texas Co | Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcon Ofl [ Union Pacific | United Fruit U 8 Indus Alco | 1" 8 Rubher Co U 8 Steel | U 8 Steel ptd | Utah Copper ‘Willys Overland Westinghouse National Lead . .48y 50 233 88 3% 1057 413 201, 92 L 129%% 185 62% 120% (Judd & Co. Bid 460 641 168 60 150 | Asked 470 647 Aetna Life Travelers Ins .. Hfa Electric Light Amer Hardware Bige-Hartford Carpel | Bristol Brass Colts Arms Eagle Lock |Hart & Cooley Landers, Frary & N B Machine com N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond North & Judd . Peck, Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co RBeovill Mfg Co . Stanley oWrks com Stanley Works pfd Standard Screw Torrington Co . Traut & Hine Mfg Union Mfg Co Clark JASURY STATEMENT. sury balance, §141,757,500 . 8 TH 8. Tre Brings Suit for $1,000 s Result of Dog Bite Alfio Brufietto today brought suit for $1,000 against Stanley Drezek as a result of injury alleged to have | been sustained by the plaintiff when |a large dog owned by the defendant | bit him in the leg causing him to be inder the care of a physician for sev- eral weeks. Lawyer Harry Ginsburg lis attorney for Brunetto and the ac- | tion has been made returnable in city {court on the fourth Monday in De- feember | Property ¢ McClintock road owned by Drezak was placed under |attachment this afternoon by Con-| stable George A. Stark | Gasoline Flares Up and : Firemen Are Called Out' Several fire department companies were called out at 9:01 o'clock this| merning to answer to an alarm from |Box 221 to extinguish a fire at the plant of the New Britain Dry Clean- ing Co., at 265 Cherry street. Gaso- line which was used in a pressing ‘m.nh'" flared up but the damage was slight wning the out from 18 o'clock t was called rom box 45 at the corner Main street and Hartford tinguish a fire in an by | partment alarm o East 1e to ¢ an- owned Horn- | Iwar slight hmum. i ¢ damage was Johnson Not Blamed For Macatis’ Death! sponsible for ki No one i death of Anthony Macatis New Huv omohi B. 1. Johne city giving da New Haven Cops Called In, hcnt Oul on Raids New W Without tinl beats were called t this morning and nts with order sce it there « evide of the prohivition laws quickty spread about & calte charging violation had bren PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Staniey R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 We Offer: 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 STANLEY WORKS "M""Illlllll"lllllllHIlIIIlllllmlllIi}HNIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIHH"IHIIIII MHE JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britin: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815. We Offer— Scovill Manufacturing Co. Stock 2 [ T 5 4 TATTRIRETE TR O (AT {Thomson, Tem & Co. HARTFORD 10 Ceatral Row Telephone 2-4141 Membors Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 We recommend the purchase of LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price on npplhntl,ml WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS JORN P. KEOGH SMember Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Jaterbury STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS New Havea Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Fuller, Richter Aldrich § G 94 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Telepfione 26261 New Britain Office, 122 Main St. E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. We offer— AMERICAN HARDWARE AT THE MARKLT Tel. 2980 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Comjany Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn, Safe Depesit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. Your Will in the Court Will it be presented properly! What will the court order? Whom will the court approve? You probably knew that at a man’sdeath his will bec r public document and that court proceed- ings are necessary in connection with it. Book on W curately and in simple in five minutes, omes t Number Two of our Information Seties and Trusts describes these formalities ac- You can read it (O T - - —_— A copv is yours for the asking. Write, visit of «lephor v while the supply lasts. NEW BRITAINNATIONAL BANK |