New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1925, Page 5

prosecutor brought out that the woman had approached him before court and asked that the case be dropped, but Mrs, Baldiga denfed this, saying that she only asked him not to put anything about her hus- band in the newspapers, Baldiga took the witness stand and steadfastly denied that he struck his wife or caused any trouble at thelr home. Judge Alling gave the man ample opportunity to tell the truth and when he stubbornly stuck to his denlal, the court placed the In splte of the heavy. traffic In |C4%¢ over for disposition later in the morning, After several cases were leasityaduring iR sraskand oty o ioomalofS Buldignwas oot wo autolsts ran afoul of the police, [to the stand and given another both belng arraigned' in police [chance to tell the truth Failing to court this morning. George Mu- | !aKe It, he was sentenced o 30 days X (|In fail. Taken downstairs into the culski of Kensington entered PIeS 1 10ckup to awalt e moval to the of not guilty to charges of rucknufifl!ru”my SRl ha emalaa T simenban Sriting st oparatiitg jiwiliel Undarslys iy dore e e ihspinfuencel oGl uor BUANAREI e o R N e et et e case was continued until next Mon- {aftair, day for trial at the requuest of At-“ Leon torney Donald Gaffney, The other defendant Mary Gagliarducel of South Main street, charged with violating the rules of the road. She was ar- rested by Detective Sergeant Wil- Jlam P. McCue, who investigated an accident in which a machine driven by the woman colllded with one driven by W. H. Canfleld of Bassett street on Main street. Mrs. Gag- | him on complaint of the wife, liarducei entered a plea of not | Toot Was Only 50 Cents gullty and the case was continued | Arraigned before Judge Benjamin until tomorrow morning for trial. |, Alling in, police court this morn. Mogulski, who is 22 years old, {Ing on a charge of burglary, Arvid was arrested on Main street near |QOjson found himself facing a stn- the South church late yesterday af- |tence to state prison, but the fact ternoon by Traffic Pollceman Del- | that he was drunk at the time he s bert Veley and Policeman Herbert |alleged to have entered a Mai Lyon, The arrest was made by |clubroom and stole the police after they received a com- | him and Le plaint and spoted Mogulski driving | farm instend his machine down Main street, The Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara and youth 18 alleged to have operated | Policeman Gustave Hellburg arrest- his machine in a reckless manner on Stanley street coming into the oity, forcing a car driven by Vin- cent Scully of Hartford into a ditch when he “cut in" on Hhn. Scully gave chase and caught up to Mogulski discovering that he was under the influence of liquor, he ajleges, He reported to the police, and Veley and Lyon went out in the service machine looking for Mogul- skl They saw him driving down Maln street and went after him, Incarceration Forces Out Truth -Two wife beaters were arraigned before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning ,one of them showing an inclination to lie, sticking to his falsehoods so stub- bornly that the court was forced to impose a 30 day jail sentence and lock him up for almost an hour be- fore he would tell the truth. The in- carceration and the thought of spending 30 days in the county jail reduced the prisoncr to submission and he sent word to the judge that he was ready to tell the truth, The court then suspended the jail sen- tence and placed him in care of Probation Officer Edward C. Con- nolly, The man was Joseph Baldiga of 150 Smith etreet, who was arrested by Patrolman Axel Carlson last night on charges of breach of the peace and assaulting his wife. The policeman told the court that when he arrlved at the 1ouse, Mrs. Bal- diga was walking around holding her head and crylng. The husband was alleged by her to have struck her in the face during an argument over the supper. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods found the woman in a different frame of mind this morning and it was only under pressure that she testified that her husband struck her, The me—— ‘POLICE GATHER | SUNDAY MOTORISTS —_— W0 Land in Net and Will Be Tried Later Melowiezy of 426 Myrtle was Mra. |1 yhowed a disposition to deny that he was drunk Saturday night and chased his wife out of the house, He was not as stubborn as Baldiga, for the finally admitted that the facts as !stated by his wife were probably true, but he couldn't be positive, He was placed on probation Indefinitely, | Patrolman James Sullivan arrested street f0 conts od was sent to the state fight. Investigate Before Investing livery advertiser—whether national or local—owes it to the best advertising. make no claims of any natuve that are not with A. B. C. verified reports, advertising campaign, and unless each copy is dollars are not producing proper results. mx“mmm“sx“sxxsx‘\‘stnm\m“m\xx\\“mss\xsxsxxx\»\ AR R A S SR S SRR RS AR SNT SRS NSNS } {street was the other wife beater and | technical knockout in the nintl interests he represents to fully investigate every publication’s claim for circulation, etc., before he invests in “white space” By our membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations we safe- guard the advertiser’s money, for we want it known, that we it is the advertiser’s right to demand facts, not theory. Super- ficial information is not the kind on which to build a successful th. advertiser is paying for waste circulation and his advertising Get our last report. Know what you are buying. Then invest. NEW BRITAIN HERALD OVER 12,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation NEW BRITAL. DAILY HE ed Olson Baturday night after he fs alleged to have entered a club at 298 Main street and stole the money from the cash register, The evidence indicated that the door of the club had been left unlocked and Olson had entered the place and empticd the register, Uninvited Guest Arrested Finding himselt with an unwel- come visitor whom he had never scen before and who dared him to put him out of the house, Bruno Aruslewicz of 194 High street called Patrolman Maurice Flynn Saturday night and had John Liborski of 77 Silver strect arrested on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, He was found gullty and fined $10 and cost, Arusiewicz told the court that he was sitting in his home when a knock sounded on the door, He asked who was there, and upon re- celving no answer, he walked over and opened the door, Liborski push- ed s way into the room. Arusiewics him that he nor couldn’t put him out, | CONSIDER MEMORIAL BRIDGI Sentiment for a memorial bridge in either (he Willow brook or Stan elsi anybody ley Quarter park fs reported o be growing among members of the common council. There s need for bridges in both parks and in addi- tion to honoring the memory of the servicemen of the war of 1598, the bridge would at the same time be {serviceable and beautif; the park. Dollars for your reading. lassified columns every day. >s around the Herald C The King Topples Over Paul Berlenbach, light heavyweight champion of the world, knocking his opponent, King Solomon of Panama, through the ropes in the eighth round at the Polo Grounds, New York city. Berlenbach held the king safe all through the fight, winning a h, when the referee stopped the fully substantiated delivered and read, RARRAAEAREELEERLERARNERERANER KR RN CRARERENENRRNNN ARAARAEAXAARAAARARARE R AR AL R AU AAEREEREENRRAEERERANANNNNEN told him to leave, but Liborski told | use the | n's second hand mar- ADVICE ON HOW | T0 HEEP BUANIS A Few Timely Tips for the| Huntsmen by Morris Ackerman i (By Morris Ackerman) Don't let your rabbits spoil, Many hunters bag rabbits but little about keeping them | from epoiling, | know IHere are a fow suggestions, When you ease up In your hunting |about noon, draw each rabbit you | have bagged, Cut a slit down the wundor side, take out all matter, draln off the | blood and, if water is Landy, dash a cupful or so inside each bunny, If the weather is warm it 15 good to stuff the rabbit with green B or leaves. The grass or leaves will {absorb much of the mofsture from the hody, When the day's hunting {8 over, draw each bunny, cut a slit on the rear legs, ahove the first joint, be- tween leg-bone and tendon. Run a string through these slits and hang the rabbits in a cool pl It stream or pond is near, place the bunnles along sido and cover | them with a box. 1f cool water is not handy, place the bunnies on the bare ground and cover the hodies from insect | If you are on a trip of several || days, and the weather is warm, the only way to keep the rabbits is to draw them, skin and clean {hem completely, cut them up and parhot; about five minutes in hoiling water, Tt 18 hetter to leave the bunnies i | the field for other days than to hag more than you can properly care for. The cottontall {s a splendid morsel of food. It furnishies millions pounds of delicious and palatal flesh to more milllons of perso each fall, Either fried ar stews is as good as any chicken that ever lived, And don't forget that a bunny Is a clean et and a clean liver. Vegetables, frult and herbs are its menu. | ARE NOT WANTED HERE‘j Unsolicited Merchandise Proyokes | Wrath of Many Local Pcople, Postmaster Learns ¢w Dritain people are complain- | g to Postmaster H. E. Erwin about a flood of merchandising products which are being mailed to local | residents without being ordered, with | suggestion that the recipient | ther pay for them or send them | back. While it is sald there are hun- dreds of these ges being shipped fnto this c nothing can be done by the since so far as th the method of id to contain religious arti- | Fach package is accom- panied by a letter stating that the recipient can purchase it by pay ment of the regular price, or can re- | turn the goods by mail, return ;.om»} age being guarantecd. 1 recipient has the option of re- package and by simply sing out the local address, or by | “Refused” on the envelope | n send it back Some people have done this a| number of times and have an-| | nounced that they are tired of being annoyed in this manner. One man is reported fo have sald he would hold the goods until the firm sent a messenger for them. The recipient | (8 is said to be under no legal obliga- | tions as to the disposition of the package, but as long as it Is properly mailed and the postage paid, the| | postal department cannot interfere. [ Tho post office officials however will | not accept these packages if they | are Insure | . post cles, ete, BCOUTS AT MOMATUGUIN A group of Boy Scout campers spent the week-end at Commissioner | Charles E. Morgan's cottage at Mo- | mauguin, the trip betng In charge of | Executive W. 0. Cook and Com- missioner Morgan. A campfire was | |the feature Saturday night, while | |vesterday morning the hovs attended | {the service at the Fast Haven Con- | gatlonal church. They returned [1ast night. The hoys who made the | |trip were Ovide Hogaboom, Monroe | {Harwood and Douglas Harwood of | | Troop 2. ¥ | Willlam Raker and Winthrow War- | [ren of Troop 4, Lewls Griith ot Troop 5, John Loomis and Willlam | Haswell of Troop 9, John Higgins of |'Troap 18, Duane Steinle of Troop 2 Arthur Clifford of Troop 21, | Ellsworth Griffin of Troop 2 of New- ington and Norman Earl of Troop 1 of Platnville. Troop 2 of Newington efioyed s Ight In Camp's woods, Maple Hill. There were 20 present to shiver at the ghost storles told and listen to a short talk on the winter's program. The troop plans a hike in two weeks | Ellsworth Griffin was selected as the {hoy to represent the troop on the | Momauguin trip. | CONFERENCE ON COAT Mayor A. M. Paonessa plans a | conference of coal dealers to be held this week to discuss the best meth ods of procedure in- the event that [the coal strike causes a serlous crisis, | | The mayor feels the time has come {for decisive action by the govern. | ment and has expressed surprise | that been taken. TFall days are motor | vour used car through the ads. FRANKE. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST, TEL 1908 1lam Tallon of Troop 3, || IONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925, NewBiiiam ¢ ¢ 380 to 580 M‘f,’“(i;l (fore 6/'/y(*1'4/5041/"‘ 1925—20,000 Square Feet Established in 1910 by Louis R. Raphael In a Small Space of 1800 Square Feet In the fall of 1911, the business demanded additional making 3,800 square feet. In the fall of 1914, again additional space theater adjoining the store with a space of 5,000 was required. Mr. Raphael procured the Bijou square feet, making a total of 8,800 square feet. Later the growth of the business demanded additional space and an addition was built of 200 feet in length by 40 feet in width making a total of 16,800 square feet of selling space. In 1919 the whole store was remodeled at a big expense with new and modern fixtures, also attractive show windows were installed, ma king the LARGEST DAYLIGHT ON with all the improvements in both interior and exterior ¥a space and 2,000 square feet was added FLOOR DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE STATE i PROGRESSIVE METHODS THAT MADE “THE BIG STORE"” Buying For C(ash For C(ash A No Charge Accounts ; Selling No Deliveries Eliminating Big Overhead To Sell Lower Than Anyone Else Giving Style and Satisfaction AT ALL TIMES GIVING THE PEOPLE WHAT THEY WANT P “A STORE FOR EVERYBODY” We carry merchandise to suit all tastes, all purses in large varieties. THE MANAGEMENT Is under personal directions of Mr. Raphael and his staff of department managers and buyers of the highest type, each one having experience in specializing in his line, some of them gaining their experience in some of the largest stoves in the country. Both Mr. Raphael and the buyers are constantly searching the market for the new est and best.—to undersell—to save for the public Preparations for this important event have extended over a period of many months. B. F. Levis, 115 West 30th street, New York city, one of the largest buying syndicates of New York, who is our representative, has been on the alert selecting the best merchandise at the lowest pos- sible prices and through the sources from which we procure our regu- lar stocks, has co-operated with us and we have arranged what is "ndoubtedly an assemblage of anniversary merchandise unparalleled in our fifteen years of storekeeping. Watch Our Windows and Tomorrow’s Ad for Exceptional Values 15th Anniversary Event Sale Starts Wednesday, October 21 and Lasts for 10 Days