New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 3

ON AUTO COLLISION Judge Will Visit Scene to Decide Who Was fo Blame A decision in the case of Boleslaw Fedorczyk of 93 Gold street, charged with reckless driving, was not given in pol!.ca court today after all the evidence in the case had been present- ed and both attorneys offered their arguments because of a desire by ¢ Judge Alling to look over the scene of the accident, in which Fedorczyk was involved, before he gave a decision. The case was continued until Satur- day. Fedorczyk' was arrested by Traffic Officer Edward Kieley March 17 after a colllsion between a machine he was driving and a truck owned by the city on North Burritt street, just above the corner of Broad. The city truck was driven by Benjamin B. Bates of Newington, who called Traffic Officer Kieley to the scene of the accident, The policeman and Bates testified that the city truck was on the right side of the road after the accident, and that marks on the road showing the wheel tracks were straight and on the right. Bates testified that he was traveling about 10 or 12 miles an hour just before the accident oc- curred. Eugene J. Albro, manager of the New Britaln Buick Co., Fedorczyk's employer and Marshall Solomon, a salesman for the company testified | that they were called to the scene and that they had measured the distunces between the curbing and the two ma- chines. These measurements showed that the defendant’s machine was on the right side of the road and that the eity machine was on the left, They testified that there was a mark on the road showing that the wheels| of the city machine had been locked when the brakes were applied and that the wheel had dragged about 35 feet before the truck was brought to a stop. This mark was on the left side of the road, according to their meas- urements. Albio told the court that the road was 60 feet wide at the point where the accident occurred. Fedorczyk testified that he did not know how fast he was travelling| when he turned the corner from Broad into North Burritt street, and after he had turned the corner, he saw the city machine coming down on his right. He said that he counld not avold hitting it if he yed on his right ride of the road so he swung to the left to avoid a more scrious accident, Both machines had the right fenders damaged, William Sierkowski, who was riding | with JPedoreayk, told the court that| they were traveling ut 20 miles an hour just bLefore the accldent, | endorsed in part by the head coach, Pep in His Moonshine A few drinks of moonshine set John Johnson of 422 Main street off on rampage last night, and he was chas- ing other occupants of the block in which he lives with a hammer, promising them as he chased them up and down stairs that if he caught one the others could attend a {Wheral. His plans were upset by the arrival of Patrolman Thomas Lee who placed the man under arrest for drunkenness and breach of the peace. When arraigned in police court this | morning, Johnson pleaded not guilty to both counts, telling the court that he did not remember anything that happened last night excepting that the policeman had taken hun from his| bed. He claimed that his head must| have been mistaken for a football by Patrolman Lee for it was very sore when he awoke this morning. He was| fiped $5 and costs on each charge. David Peterson , of 105 Smalley street was ordered to put up a bond of $350 to guarantee payment of $12 a week toward the support of his| family for a period of six months when a charge' of non support, brought agalnst him by his wife on December 22, 1923, was brought for- ward this moruing. A chargs of as-| saulting his wife for which he was arrested Sunday, was continued until April 26 for disposition. Judge Ben- jamin W. Alling warned him to keep away from his wife and family and to keep up his weekly payments or he would have to serve a sentence of 60 days for defaulting. Peterson was arrested Sunday after he had beaten his wife, blackening one of her eyes, and leaving other bruise marks on her face. He was not asked to plead on the assault charge as At- torney Richael A. Sexton and Prose- cuting Attorney William A. Greenstein informed the court that they had reached an agreement on the disposi- tion of the case, TAD JONES COMMENTS ON FOOTBALL CHANGES Yale Coach Approves All But Does| not Think Spectators Will Notice Difference, New Haven, March 25.-Football | rule changes mada by the intercolle. giate rules committes Saturday are T. A. D. Jones, of Yale, who gave out a brief review today. He favors the new time-out penaltles the revised aystem for scoring after touchdowns, and the prohibition of the screened pass. The rule to allow the ball to be| put into play on the three yard line after a touchdown, he believes, will} d interest and give a greater :|m|,ml of plays. The tendency will be to kick, he thinks, as it will be easier| | and sarer, Abolition of the mud tee for the Kkick-off he believ tirely satisfactor the run back be the ball will not soar will be offset by | will not prove en- | Tie time gained by | ause of the fact that | | caps. | ton, in the town of North Kingstown, | | of the federal men here, OF OUIGLEY-CURTIS ROW Erstwhile Candidate Fxplains Why Czar of Second Ward Frowned On His Aspirations Denying that he had been “forced out” of the second ward contest for | the republican nomination for coun- | climan, Frank Bosco told the “Her- ald” this morning that he had with- drawn of his own free will and in the interests of party harmony. The erstwhile candidate said ex- Mayor George A. Quigley wanted a candidate of his own liking in field. Bosco was reminded that it was not very long ago that Quigley and himself were partners in insur- ance deals and he was asked what brought about the ex-Mayor's dislike for his candldacy. He volunteered the information that he had support- ed ex-Mayor Orson I'. Curtls two years ago when Curtis and Quigley had locked horns in a primary fight, | and he belleved that his stand at that time had brought him into disfaver in the Quigley camp. PROVIDENCE POLICE IN TWO BIG LIQUOR RAIDS Gang of Highjackers Surprised in One—Road House is Cleaned Out in Another, Providence, March 25.—Patrolman John M. Crowley, surprising a gang of highjackers at the Conaty Bottling Co.,, on Cypress street here at 4:10 o'clock this morning, drew his gun in spite of the fact that one of the men Pad him covered. A second bandit joined the first and both fired at the policeman, who continued to shoot after the gang got into a fast motor car and started away. It was found that the highjackers had attempted to carry away two barrels of brandy under government seal. A car, held with the chauffeur by the Pawtucket police after an alarm had been sent out for the gunmen, contained four The chauffeur is said to have admitted being in the shooting. Providence, March 25.-—Retween 2,600 and 3,000 cases of intoxicants were captured in a rald on the Hum- mocks a seaside roadhouse at Hamil- | this morning at 5:30, when federal agents acting on a tip from a source | In Boston threwa cordon around the | isolated resort and served a search warrant on the proprietor who gave his name as Johnson and who at first elaimed and later denied ownership | of the contraband. | The rald is the largest in the annals | Village (m_mable Si{ot l Down by AlieniSinugglers the | I 3000 YARDS OF “Al CURITY” CHEESECLOTH | This 36-inch full bleached well known brand. For Wednesday nl\la‘——"ll’!t . 0. N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton tan and grey tweed mixtures, Sizes 8 to 17. For Wed. - BOYS’ KNICKER PANTS Splendid garments for school wear. SOy i e All numbers, all colors, For Wed. only 7¢c Guaranteed for one year. Bell Clocks. Made in Waterbury. For Wednesday only . ... . 4 ' HAIR NET For Wednesd: only....... s cae 3 LUX KNIGHT ALARM CLOCKS “KLEANETS”—OUR BEST | | The standard quality 121ic double mesh nets, o 25¢ 5 Made of o 79¢ Barlow Wool Dusters Alarm For house or automobiles, Special for Wednes- day only 84c | .. 69c¢ B Scr;i)_uB—rushe.s « od quality, natural fibre, on 815 blocl For 9 c a 213 Wed. only . o 'l THE CUFF SETS BOYISH COLLAR AND These popular stiff laundered sets in the wanted shapes. For Wed. only ... Floor Brooms Made of selected Ilinois corn, four sewed. Green polished 44c Soap Dyes | All colors, The 15c| kg For Wed. only . Favorite Sewing Thread 100 yard spools. For ... 23¢ Wed. only handle, For 89 c Wednesday only 5 £ | 5 = . | o =] B = = = fl-. 1 Dusters Made of chemically treated These are made of washable GAUNTLET GLOVES chamoisette in | twine and 8-inch handle, For 49c¢ | spring shades with scrol mbroider, 69 c on cuffs, For Wednesday only saes ] " EASTER POST CARDS CHILDREN'S BELTS OF REAL PATENT LEATHER The wanted narrow belts for dresses, made of genuine patent leather, 7 c For Wednesday only ,..... “AUERBACH'S CHOCOLATE I;EIE—FOT&leaning The 10e 7c RKitchen utensils, size, onl Cros# Bar C“l;rtain Muslin First quality, 36-inches wide, For Wednesday 19 c Yand. . | FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE Women's first quality, full fashioned silk hose, in black and colors. For $1 09 . WOMEN'S SILK LISLE HOSE Mock seam and panel back styles in black, cor- dovan and grey, For 330 Wednesday only MEN'S PURE SILK HOSE 1 silk hose in hiack and colors, Slight egulars of a standard 75¢ hose. 35 day only — Pair .. For Wedn ‘WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT UNION SUITS A well made knitted suit, full bieached. Regu- lar and extra sizes in tight and loose k For Wed. only 39¢ “WATKINS' MULSIFIED COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO Tor The large 50c bottle, Wednesday only | Borden’s Eagle Brand Toilet Seap et et 8-ounce cakes of high grade soap, made by Milk the Palmolive Co. For For Wednesday only, Wed, only. . .4 for 25‘:1 3fur 500 ~_ SPRING DUST CAPS several styles, Tor Wednesday 5 only — Each ... jivid c WOMEN'S BLOOMERS OF CHECKED NAINSOOK Pink or white, Pull ent sizes with reinforced seat and raffled r 47c “GINGHAM APRONS % The good old fashioned kb 44c check aprons with long strings, | i | Gilbert Carter, a village constable, was | Attorney P. ¥. McDonough repre-| g, ‘wage witih which the kickoft ean | Bed Sheets Hoe Moteoiny o 4 ; sented the defendant and the eourt |y © [l | voungstown, N. Y. Mareh BA : wag foreed on several occasions 1o ag. golte il 40 believe that ENVELOPE CHEMISE ; < My, Jo clines to b it creams,. The 5c hars, \ e ! s 4 warn Attorney MchDonongh and Prose-| 406 ynuch added responsibility has|shot down by alien smugglers, while Filled with ond fruk « _Full siee R1x90, first quality - ‘ | cutor Greenstein to confine their ener-| peen piaced on the referee who al- | patrolling the banks of the lower For Wednesda 2 e sc | Por Wednesdny $1 00 Neat garments, made of mlulln‘. ,s.‘.-.... .|..'m|-‘|:‘r Elos to the case in hand and lininate | rea gy hag enough to do. A season's|gara river today. The constabls, who u:\l‘.' ik Y IS Bt IO T 0 veres . ~|,\|h I lm':'lmu:.l'h':flnml stitching and wide eide remarks that were being passed, | tpyout, however, will be needed to de- | was taken to a Niagara I'alls hospital, | IECES TO e o K hsiigers “‘.‘ 7 " 49c . and which on several occasions threat- | tormine Af the changes work out well. [ sald ha was shot by one of a band NEw STAMP z % Vor Wednesday only ..oooviinnie 3 ened another outhbreak such as (he J'rom the apectator's standpoint, ha|of men who were lying in wait for the | s C ¥ two engaged in during the police | does not believe much change will be | landing of a boat load of altens being | EMBROIDER T urtam‘ MPOR’[‘ED TORCHON LACES court session several weeks ago. | noticed in the game as a whole. | brought across the river from Canada, l Made on “Homecraft” bleached Art Cloth. Hemstitehed and Jace edging, < D Fine and heavy thread lace edges up o 13 inch 36-Inch Centers [ first quality, Tor X . 18 x B4 Soarf Jl '35“C WednesdayePair 1.00 wide, Ideal for trimming children’s zc undies, For Wad, only < Yard HANDKERCHIEFS || PILLOW CASES STAMPED Girly' Middy Skirts . Made of all wool blue serge, : ' TO EMBROIDER . SR g e Imported Madeira Effects ! New 1924 designs. Standard grade cotton tub. sears, Muslin waist attached, These o made In the Austrian Alps. Eyelet ing. Spoke stitched for crochet l 00 | Valne $2.05, Tor $l 00 embroidery., ‘,‘ lerful imitation of loc . Fos Wed, only—Palr ....... . | Wed, only .. . hand made, Vor Wed, only—Each . lll ¥ | ’ A 2 4 4 - Infants’ Soft Sole an ' Dresses HE /a z Shoes [ Simple little plain clips with Samples and manufacturers ! Tace trim at neck and slecves. m surplns stock, Sizes 0 to 4, | esdn; Values to $1.00. For [ For Wednesday 33¢ 39¢ i only oe . Wednesday only . .. : | I 4 | - | uable deposits of hellum-bearing gas. | Mallcable Tron Works and who [the pollce to have the man ejected. REBELS VIGTORIOUS The gas 18 coming into use for lighter- ' groma his dav's work at 3 o'clock | Patrolman Gustav Hellburg was sent —— | than-atr military craft in the morning, made up his mind he [to the factory and found that the | . - was going to be on the job in time !m;-- had arrived at the scene of his Honduran Insurrectionists Hold Al | thie morning g0 he went to the fa labors a little too early and was gete | " i tory last night and made a bed for |ting in a few winks before 3 o'clock. [ S S o e R Arriving at Work BEarly nimscif 1 a dark corner, where he [The watchman had not disturbed him | Pall Soon. # Y moon fell asleep. He was discovered |rr asked him any questions before A who 18 employed by the 'there by the watchman who called lcalling the police. | Washington, Mareh 25.—Honduran | — " |revolutionists are in complete posser. | e e e e e ————————————————— e e— |sion of the entire country, except for » S ae | Tesuctgaiga, the capital, American This Painting Sold for More Than $60,000 Minister Morales, reported today to the state department. General Ferrera and Carlas, revolu- | tionary commander, were said to have . | agreed to throw thelr uniled strength . against Tegucigalpa 1n a final attack, | the success of which was predicted in | dlepatehes to the navy department. In spite of the situation facing de | facto government leaders, they still H | were described as determined to re- made by the diplomatic eorps 1o com- | = Reboux and Descat | So— The smart new combinations of black with white or colors. . promised to respect the neutral zone | { in which the foreign and nen-comb tant residents have takun refuge. purchase featuring: o .S Government Now Has Big Reserve of Helium Land Washington, March 25.—The coun- try’s first hellum reéserve, comprising | 7,100 scres of gas-bearing lands in | Emery county, Utah, has been created | by President Coolidge on recommen- datién of Becretary Work. The land will be kuown as Helivm Reserve No. 1 and will be closed to public settle- ment, location, sale or entry. Except for a few prospecting permits issued about three years ago. full mineral title to the land is vested in the gov- ernment. The reserfe is in eastern Utah, embracing the Woodside anti- jcline and is belleved to contaln val- The fetching suit hats in the “masculin tailleur’” mode. ATURALLY these are all ad- vange modes, and it requires but a glance to tell you how smart these 2 models are, and how rich and varied ar~ the fine straws and fabrics. . ERY lovely are these hand-made models—and very special are these values—the result of an unusual pur- chase from New York makers of theit entire show-room stocks. Distinguishee models at a most “Early Morning After Storm at Sea,” a painting by Winslow Homer, has been sold to 1"a Cleveland Museum of Art throngh Frank Rehn, New York dealer, for a price mnute(! to be tuore than $60,000—the highest ever brought for an American painting. The artist died in 1910. __