New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 3

AR » 4 4 L} b [ o ’ : » e B ; 1] ' v SENT T0 JAIL ON (R SELLING CHARGE Winter Street Man in Police Gourt for Second Offense Accused by Officers Thomas Fees ney and Willlam O'Mara of running one of the most notorious places in the northwestern section of the city, Frank Kowalezik of 138 Winter street was In court this morning be- fore Judge Willlam C. Hungerford, as was Steve Sladzek of the same address, an employe of Kowalezik. Officer Feoney sald that he had en- tered the back room of the restau- rant kept by Kowalezik at {he cor- ner of Lafayette and Grove strects and found & pitchor cohtaining lquor. He testified, although it was early in the morning, he saw about 650 men from all parts of the city enter the place ahead of him and come out again. He said that while he was in the place, five or six oth- ers entered but departed rapidly at seeing him, Officer Feeney said that he had raided the place once before and had found beer but didn't bother about it. Officer O'Mara testified that during the three manths Kow- alezik has owned the restaurant, he has -seen numerous men enter the place and leave under the influence of llquor, being very nolsy. ‘The men were defefided by M. J. Bexton and W. I", Mangan, Kowale- 7k sald that he had bought the liquor frem home that morning and that it was for his own use. Both he and Sladzek denied selling any liquor and sald the establishment was purely a restaurant. Prosccut- ing Attorney Joseph Woods ridiculed Kowalezik's statement that the morning Officer Feeney raided the place was the only morning the ac- | cused had brought any liquor into it. Hoth tawyers for the defense en- deavored to disconnect Slatzik from any violation of the liquor laws, and judg- Kowalezik, however, Judge Hungerford suspended ment on him. | MEN WATCH THE PAPERS A new store will open at 352 Main St. that will interest you. The Address: 352 MAIN ST. sthool Boys/ school Gils/ |Semousgky was cut on the hand and ds You of Plle Torture Pyramid Pile Supposit #0 quickly, stop pain Telleve sorenes add you to t !llvl It the knewn for itohing Drotruding pil box at any drug store, Slestin was tined $260 and glven a three months' jail sentence, this being his second offense, Willlam Krupp, charged by his wife with non-support, was defend- ed by Thomas K. McDenough, Mrs, Krupp asked $16 a weck to support herself and eight months old c¢hild, claiming that her husband had de- serted her and, gone to Greenwich Village, Mass, Mr, Krupp insisted that the: wife was the deserter, clalming that once before she had him arrested but that Judge Klett had orde her to return to him, which she had not done. Judge Hungerford granted Mrs. Krupp $6 a week for the care of the child, as Krupp 18 a non-resident, set a $200 bond. At Attorney McDonough's re- quest, he set $300 bonds for an ap- peal, Edward Deitz of 126 Clinton street was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influ- ence of liquor. When ordered to stop at the corner of East Main and Hartford avenue last night by Offi- cers George Colling and William Grabeck, it was alleged that he step- ped on the gas and headed for the patrolmen, forcing them to take, refuge behind the traffic post. They commandeered a car and captured him after a long chase at the end of Washington street. He was fined $100 and, in view of his resisting ar- vest, glven a 10 day jail sentence, Willlam Kudla, arrested Saturday night by Officer Charles McCarthy after a long chase, was convicted of assaulting Stanley Semousky with a knife. IKudla, who has been in this country only eight months, got into an argument at a dance and drew the knife, clalming in court this mworning that such action was only to scare off a group of attackers. Judge Hungerford said that he had been pretty free with the knife, as in the armpit, and fi him §15 and costs, William Dowmourat, aged 17, ar- rested Saturday afternoon by Motor- cycle Officer William Hayes on | charges of operating a motor vehicle | without license or registration, was fined $25 and c on the former count and $15 and costs on the lat- | ter. The cases of Ildward Matulis | and wife of 423 Church street, | George Huck and Albert Huck of 226 Church street, Tony Bianco of Laurel street, and Anthony Stan- kelis of 25 Ilorence street, who were implicated ‘in the fracas Sat- urday night at Lithuanian hall, when Supernumerary Officer Anthony Kruzinis was manhandled, were con- tinued nntil Wednesday on request | of Attorney T. J. Cabelus, They were | charged with dlxlurhl(lg and break- ing the peace and the'meén with the | further count of resisting an officer. John Kubas of 78 Alden ‘street, pleaded not guilty to charges of dis- turbing the peace and Injury vaite property and his case was poned until next Monday. He is ac- cused of having'assaulted Mr. and Mrs. John Malanski of 78 Alden | strect Satarday night and having damaged property belonging to them, | The case of John T. Costello of | 151 Francis avenue. Hartford, ar- rested yesterday morning hy Super- numerary Officer Otis Hopkins on a | charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liguor, | was eontinued to Saturday The case of Anthony Kur lac of 168 West street wags also continued | urd as taken until Kurdac ] 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,. ir'to custody Saturday night, charg- ed with violating the liguor law, when Officers Feenocy and Thomas Dolan raided a poolroom condficted by the accused and discovered a bot- tio contalning alieged llquor n Kurdac's stocking, The session was long and flery, with frequent tilte between Prosecuting Woods and "At- torneys Mangan, Sexton and Me- Dongugh during the Kowalezik and Krupp cases, each slde questioning the other's tactics and calling upon Judge liungerford to rule out dis- puted evidence, NO PROHIBITION PARTY ON BALLOT Not Enough Signers fo Petition in This State Oct. Hartford, 13.—The prohibiv tion party in Connecticut has failed 5 to get enough signers to its petitions as required by law and its state ticket will not be on ballot at the November election, it became known today. But the electors who have nreretofore vote the prohibition tick- et and desire this election to indi- cate their attitude on prohibition will have the opportunity to do eo by writing the.names of party candi- dates on the ballot or on the voting machines. All state t®kets must be filed with the secre of state tomorrow un- der the law. The two major parties have filed their tickets, the Ta I‘ol- lette-Wheeler progreseive 8 have qualified on petitions, the socialists will qualify, but it remains to be seen it the sociallst-labor party is able to obtain a place by filing pe- titions, At 4 mecting held Saturday after- noon the prohibition party committee decided that the nomi-|Pothier, former sergeant-bugler of nation of Wiillam P. Barstow of |the 213th Regiment, U. 8. A, and Plainfield In the sccond congres-{ Rober Rosenbluth, former captain slonal district, for congress, should |of the same organization, today were be filed as the petitions to secure this weres ufficient, But an other peti- tions d11 not have sufficient names it was not possible to file nominations for presidential electors for congress and for five places on the state ticket. However, the state commit- tee will name two presidential elec- tors, one a Hartford county man and the other a woman part of the state, and also file can- didates for state offices—governor, lieut.-governor, sccretary of treasurcr and comptroller. of the state any who desire to vote for prohibi- tion candidates may do so by writing in the names in a column provided for such written names either on the paper ballots or the voting machines. Efforts will be made in all towns to inform prohibitionists of the proce- dure through which each may in- dicate hie or her choice. The secretary of state has been asked, it is stated, to emphasize in JCAR will be informed that | For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, le-laxative in the | morning, and you will feel splendid. 1o st catha world to physic your liver and bow- els when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like ascarefs.” One or two tonight will empty your bowels completely by DID YOU GET YOUR COPY OF THE HOME LIGHTING PRIMER If not, sign a registration card and get one today, free, from your school. The Home Lighting Contest is now on and many of the boys and girls”are.al- ready working to win a prize. You too have a chance to win one of the “local” prizes that some of vour friends are working to get. In addition, you have an opportunity to win one of the International Prizes—the $15,000 Model Electrical Home or a Scholarship. We want one of our boys or girls to win the Home so get busy at once. We will be glad to give you additional information regarding the contest. LIGHTING EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE atate [ in the eastern' state, ! Electors.' instructions sent to election officers the right an elector has to write in a name on a ballot or the machine. Two years ago, It 1s sald, many local election officlals were uncertain whether an elector had the right to write in on a blank space on the voting machines. The intent of the law, under a court ruling, is to al- low an elector to express a cholce. The prohibition party and the soclalist-labor party both went off the ticket after the last presiden~ tial election hecause nelther polled the required percentage under the law. To obtain a place on the ticket each party 1s required to ob- tain a certain number of signatures and the” prohibitionists have been unable to do this. An explanation 1s that & large number of electors who have no party affillations have us- ually been willing to sign the prohi- bitlonist petitions, This year appar- ently, a considerable number of these electors have signed the petitions of the La Follette-Wheeler group and have been unable to sign those of the prohibitionists. The soclalist-labor party polled less than the prohibitionists and like the latter was unable to go on the ticket two years ago. Two years ago "the socialists polled 5,286 for Plun- kett for governor while the farmer labor party under which heading apparently the soclalists-labor ad- herents voted cast only 915 votes fo Plunkett who also was the party candidate for governor. However, it is possible h'r the minor parties to have their'candi- dates on the county and town tickets if desired, by means of petitions just as the prohibitionists are running Barstow for congress in the sec- ond distriet. The prohibitionists have sent out a questionnaire to their party mem- bers as to making local nominations | or'endorsing candldates of other | parties. Pothier and Rosenbluth Freed From Suspicion Tacoma, Wash,, Oct. 13.—Roland out from the cloud of suspicion that has been over them for six years as a result of the death on October 25, 1918 of Major Alexander Cronk- hite at Camp Lewis. With the acquittal of Pothier in federal court here on a charge of omurdering Major Cronkhite the gov- ornment announced that the prose- cution of Pothier and Rosenbluth wasg a closed Inicdent. Although Rosenbluth still remains technically in custody on a charge of coMplic in the alleged murder, James W. borne, special prosecutor for government, announced after the the Pothier verdict that the case against the former captain would be drop- ped. SCULPTOR DIES ¢ Baltimore, Oct. 3.—FEdward e, sculptor, died suddenly at his home here yesterday attack. He was 48 TS 10* Bilious Liver hey work while you sleep.” Cas- carets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they | cost only ten cents a box. Children | love Cascarets tob. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924, HARTFORD FREE SOUVENIRS Visit the Souvenir Department and see the valuable articles you can secure absolutely Free in exchange for the Coupons you receive when m aking purchases at the Anniversary Sale. © J/mniversargod COATS—FURS—DRESSES STYLE, QUALITY, VARIETY and the Greatest Values of the season are the That Depict the Styles of the Hour and Anniversary Prices That Mean EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Tur, of nov straigl versar: .25 39 69 tailored. Fur trimming makes these coa value. They are developed in black. Smart Tajlored Coats of cross-barred fleece cloth and cut vel- vatone in the dark, rich fall shades that are go attractive. These coats are truly remarkable values and are carefully * ts unusual both in style and Bolivia materials and fully lined. A large selection to choose from. The new suede-surfaced materials as well as pile fabrics in many stylish straight-line models trimmed with fur. colors as Malay, kit fox, bamboo, blue spruce, navy blue and Such A selection of handsome fur-trimmed coats that are the delight of all who see them. Compare these values with all others offered at this price and you will realize how much the Anniversary Sale means to the women of Hartford. An incomparable group of high type, lavishly fur-trimme_d coats, including many new models reproduced from Paris originals and all immaculately tailored. OATS FOR LITTLE MODELS SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO SM. Ooats of Teddy Bear, the with fur collars Anni- _Collared Sports Coats velty worsteds, swagger it line models. Anni- v Sale price $25.00 new cloth, and cuffs of mandel. versary Sale price $35.00 WOMEN. ALL FIGURE! Paris-Inspired Models, of soft-surfaced materials with natural opossum fur collar and cuffs, Anniversary Sale ™ $59.00 "HANDSOME AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS AT T In the past two months there has been a decided -advance fn the price of raw furs. for our Anniversar, "FUR COATS ME ANNIVERSARY SALE We provided y Special offerings in June and any fur coat here offered is from *95 to 38 % Less Than Today’s Value SEALINE FUR COATS (Seal Dyed Coney)—In full length models and collars which —can b fastened high to the neck $108.00 Anniversary Sale price NORTHERN SEAL FUR COATS (Seal Dyed Coney)—"These coats art claborately lined and all selected pelts, they have the new holster eollar. Anniversary Nalc $139 00 Price ; . HUDSON SEAT 1T COATS (Seal Dyed Muskrat)—Of fine northern pelts. claborately lined. Anniversary $225 00 sale Price . HUDSON sEAT FUR COATS (Seal Dyed Muskrat—Have ample collar and cuffs, handsom¢ $269.00 FUR COATS — Hand- $149.00 MARMINK TUR COATS (Dyed Marmot) — In a model worked in dark striped. $179.00 Anniversary Sale Price COATS—In extra full length model for dress wear NATURAL MUSKRAT somely worked in a herving- bone pattern NATURAL RACCOON FUR NORIHERN SEAL FUR COATS (Scal Dyed Coney)—Trimmed with natural skunk collar and %175.00 NEAR SEAL FUR COATS (Seal Dyed Coney) —0f selected full furred pelts with unusually fine collar and cuffs of natural $200.00 <kunk. Anniversary Sale Price Coney) FUR $62.50 $79.00 cuffs, and handsomely lined. Anniversary Sale Price | NORTHERN SEAL (Seal Dyed JACKETS—In 31-inch model with mandarin sleeves s NATURAL MUSKRAT FUR «plit skins which feature the new fallow sleeves CARACUL FUR JACKETS — In chocolate | brown and black, very good $89 00 full skins used . . NATURAL RACCOON % LENGTH SPORT COATS—Of1 dark $ 5 0 A COMPREHENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S FUR COATS—In sizes 6 to 14, large sizes. made of fine north- $ Priced $ e e 02 1 QUSRS +39.00 .. $95.00 NEW SATIN CANTON' $1898 JAUNTY FLANNEL' $4250 SILK AFTERNOON | $35 AFTERNOON FROCKS G SPORTS DRESSES— Featuring . EROCES. FOR | THE! M55 it biois Eaal o idcets T e e |":“""" : —Some of which have a touch ; e Models. Anniver- $ navye blue, biack and brown, | e ety on eme They follow fashion's mewest [WECE BUCC 14'98 R e dictates and are very chic = at e broidery for trimming, all are | $35.00 DRESSES OF TWIL, “raight silhouette that feature P U the dark fall colors. Anmiver- | UG T TR any smart & moderate use of pleatings, | APt recent impost lels, in misses’, regular nd ed sary Sale $ 9 s Anniversary $45 00 large sizes, n all $ W price e n 13' 8 wanted colors 29.00 Sale price s models. ...vuuuns