New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1924, Page 11

working steadlly in a factory. Judge Willam ¥, Mangan fepresented the defendant during the proceedings, Timothy Collins, charged with vio- lating the rules of the road, was mund gulity and fined $10 and costs. WEEPS AND WILTS AT JAIL SENTENCE Geo. Malewskl Convicted of At- ~ templed Burglary, Breaks Down v o suisisy o it v |m(ll next 1\‘0‘«11)’ for trial, Breaking down and weeping when Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin found his guilty of attempted statutory burglary in superior court yesterday | afternoon, George Majeskl of 44 Brooklawn street had to be asslsted | back to the prisoner's pen to awalt | his transfer to'the county jall to serve a 60-day sentence imposed by | the court, Majeskl was charged | with attempting to enter the tene- ment of John Cossick, who lives in the samo house, on the night of No- | vemhor 16, MajesRl's arrest resulted from an gn'enllgnuan of the attempted break Ly Pollceman Patrick O*Mara, who followed a trafl of blood leading “tom the broken front porch window | in the Cossick tenement to the door | of the Majeski apartment. Golng | into the Majeski apartment, O'Mara | found the man in bed, with a fresh | cut on one of his knuckles. When arraigned in the local po- Tice court, Majeskl claimed that he had received the cut a week before the alleged attempted break whn he the alleged attempted break when he factory where he was employed. In explaining the origin of the cut yes- terday, Majeskl told the court that he had gone upstairs to the Cossick | tenement thinking that Cossick %as hgme. He went up to purchase some llquor as he had done on previ- ous occaslons, according to his story. Gietting no answer to his knocks, Majeskl sald that he went onto the porch and started to rap at the win- | dow, but as he had been drinking | and was partly under the influence | of liquor, he rapped too hard and broke the pane of glass . He denled that he made any attempt to enter the tenement, H Cos8ick was called to the witness stand after Majeski told his story, and he denied ever selling liquor | to Majeski | When the court found Majeski silty, his previous police record was | owing that he had served | time in state prison for breaking and ¢ entering in Hartford in 1917. There were several other convictions agalnst him. The court was told that his release from state prison, ki has been marrled and has heen living happily with his wife at the Brooklawn street house and was represented by Atty, Donald (.nftn(-y : doctor’ mas st poison, evi Mrs. Ber murder. The I Held for Husband’s Death 38, of thcago, was due to natural causes. insisted upon an autopsy, and the funeral was halted and the post-mortem examination made. ntly placed in his food had killed him. Zalimas, 23, was arrested, charged She protests her innocence. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, case 18 before the court on an ap- peal from @ 3300 fine and six| months' sentence imposed by Judge Willlam C. Hungerford in police | court, A Bloemfonteln, South doctor has figured that in the 18 years he has traveled miles in an automobile that covered 4,000 miles before bought it, st 250,000 had he s certificate held the death of Dominick Zali- Jut friends It revea His wife, with Africa, | >d a heavy dose of | his | STRUCK RY ENGINE, Michael Hollywood Fatally Hurt at High Street Crossing north side of the High strect rail- road crossing and dircctly into the | path of an oncoming switching en- | ine Just night, Michael Hollywood 71, of 83 G Hill was struck and dled at the Now Britain General | hospital about an hour later from a fracture of the skult and internal | Injuries, The cident hay | pened about ck as t aged man was on his way home with groceries for his supper. | The man was rushed to the hospl tal In the police ambulance and Dr Waterman Lyon was co to per form an operation in an effort to his life, but Hollywood died during the operation The engine which struck the man Edward on save roundhous inville all liywood, 4t brought to a stop about 15 fect low the crossing where the man was | picked up. Policeman Thomas C. Dolan was sent to the scene from police head- | quarters and took charge. Afte taking Hpllvwood to the hosp the :u':rj:)'m! investigated the acc dent and turned in a report at po- back to tl used in P GIFT SUGGESTIONS THE POPULAR CROSS- Goldsmith's ... Companion Pencil Box Puzzles, complete . Fountain Pens, Fyer — HIGH GRADE « HUDSON MAN OF 7 mfs Walking under the gates on the Drafting Outfits complete, New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WESY 1924. IART NANES PATROLWEN ON SALARY COMMITTEE Will Secure Data On Conditions In care to New Brit L ae0 from Dublin, | employ of worked there the the H Front Goring— p And Cut ¢ on tion of his long ml faitl ¢ & \ Other Cities Before Making Recommendatioy Cirn wil'e t Chicago, : Branch Chic William C, Har Frank 1 pointed a committes of hom he made en to investigate her, Patrick lice i on six gran t today ap- five patrol- conditions In po- brot ryvi i and departments of other cities In ard to salaries and clothing al- ances In preparati ap- 1 to this city for an increase in y and for u clothing next s and mitted n for a —Qut iORE PUMP in Patent or Gun committe Metal—56.00 and . : o e The designers of this shoe surely believed in giving good measure, In addition to the front-goring, there’s a pleasing one strap efiect—and just to top things off, a side cut-out which you'll find most attractive, and priced at Q"‘("'} SHADE ts of it for clalm- committec members of It was also anr ficers of the de hoard of police recommend ag that was r which was to nance and t The committee g nlef follows Johnson, James 0'Mara, Willfam tadler, W. lignna, HOSIERY IN EVERY OF THE SEASON Walk n Be and Healthy In LICENSES notifled by tor \chicles er Muter of Adolf G. Lind- street and Ie police omm 0OS} O - 1 LR .eal winact -.J€es 78 WEST MAIN ST. OPP. BURRITT HOTEL n Motoreycles with ars are being estock to market ir Chapman stre h of 249 South Malr imes € of glovani High cen suspended, from A 500 MAIN MAIN R ST. it wve FURNITURE CO. I OUR PRICES ARE LOWER! COME IN AND BE COI WORD PUZZLE BOOKS . $1.00 each Cro===Word . $1.50 each aharp Pencils, Drawing Instrument and Oil Painting Outfits, flm] l‘l.ll.l MAIN ST, REPAIRING TREM( REASONABLE AND MODELING PRIiCE FUR St R 13 FRANKLIN SQUARE EVERY MAN IS GOING Backward Season Forces Us To Sacrifice Our Entire Stock AT REDUCTIONS FROM G 25 TO 50%—-NEW BRITAIN'S REATEST AND MOST STUPENDOUS Men’s Garment Sal bone. Sale on us. 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