New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1926, Page 11

and the defendant denled it, Laug er followed this explanation, The woman sald the Bristolite was drunk, and that he brought a bottle of liquor with him, and later that afternoon went out for more, She said she gave him dinner, and he later asked for supper, for which she sald he offered to pay her a dollar, The trial was threatening to be- come serious when her attorney, M, A. Sexton produced a quart jar of pickles, which both the judge and the spectators seemed to find amus- |ing. Apples And Pickles For Supper Mr. Sexton attempted to prove that Bogsczowskl gave the woman a dollar for the far of pickles. Bog- sczewskl claimed he ate only one plckle. The woman claims she gave him supper which consisted of apples and pickles ,after which an- other round of giggles were In evi- dence, Under pressure from Assistant Prosecutor Willlam Greenstein, Mrs, Lulewicz admitted taking the dol- lar for payment for supper. previously sald that she had taken the bill from a woman on the sec- WITNESS PROVIDES COMEDY IN COURT Denied Credit, He Tips Off Police to Liquor Selling Adopting Detective Sergeant Geo, C. Ellinger and Officer Thomas J, Feeney as his best triends and se- verest critics, Walinty Bogsczewskl, of Bristol turned state witness this morning in pollce court, and was instrumental In the conviction of Mrs. Mary Lulewicz, 15 Seymour atrcet, who was fined $150 by Judge Alling, and given a suspended jall sentence of 30 days, for violating the liquor law Monday afternoon. During a hilarious trial in which comedy was the outstanding feature Bogsczewsk!l told how he came to police headquarters at 5:20 Monday afternoon and told Sergeant Ellinger . and Officer Feeney that he knew ( where he could buy lquor, He also [ond floor. sketched vividly how he went to the| Tho two roomers testified that they never liquor, cight ye saw Mrs. Lulewlez scll ch has been there about rs, Lulewicz home Monday morning, hought threa bottles of lquor for $1.50, with which he indulged ever slightly, and from which he gen- | However, Scrauspski admitted i ously donated a quantity to Ignatz |1aving had some whiskey before raugpski and John Dudak, both | BoRsczewski's arrival, On amination, Sergeant Ell- inger told the court that the woman told him after she roturned to the wanted to buy a half pint on credit, [ kitchen and saw the open jar of and asked Mrs, Lulewicz to trust |Dickles, that she had taken the him, |dollar bill for the sale of the pickles. “You have a lot of friends,” she Commenting on the pecullar sup- is alleged to have said, “Go get|Per Which Mrs, Lulewicz said she money from them.” gave the man, Attorney Sexton stat- The Bristolilo stated that he be-|¢d. “She should have given him came angry at the woman's remark, | ROugh on Rats!" and he fmmedlately came to police| The court was in an uproar, and headquarters whera he asked Sor- |One officer was 8o convulsed with geant Ellinger and Officer Feen to make a friend of him and he{a short while. would show them where they could | “Mrs. Lulewlez was selling lquor get liquor, [at her house,” stated Judge Hunger Sergeant Ellinger testified he gave [ford ,after the trial was over. the man a dollar bill, copied down [seemed to be amused by the case, the serial number and went with |for he laughed frequently during him and Officer Feeney to the Lule- |the trial. wie2 address, where Bogsczewskl “Corn Doctor"” Dismissed went into the house, and, they say, | Because he approached Officer boarders with the defondant. Hogsczewskl stated that when ho | had finished purchasing lquor ho Ml come out o few minutes later with |Thomas I, Feeney i a lunch room Bl o int of ciear white Nauor, last night, and asked him if he had \ Find BAll in Woman's Trunk | °0rns, Philip L. Grauels, 781 South | 7he sergeant stated that he and |Eleventh strect, Newark, New Jer. Feeney went into the house and in- [$¢¥, Was arrested for peddiing with. to the bedroom where they looked (OUt & 1 ense, but 8 dismissed into & trunk, and found a pocket- |{ter paying the costs in court ti book In which they say there was|Morning. Judge Hungerford was the dollar bill they had previously | |*hient with the man becaues At- glven their newly made friend. v Greenstein said he only got Sorgeant Ellinger stated that Britain last night, and through her 13 year old daughter, | ¥Ould leave today. Trving S. Rach- that she had|lin Was the defendant's lawyer, and from a woman |assured the court that the man did Officer TFeeney |NOt practice chiropody in the city, stand and reiterated | Put only attempted to sell a corn Mrs, Lulewlez sald gotten the money ‘ on the second floor. nest on the ant Ellinger's testimony. cure. . Bogsczewski was next on the| Frank Tablonski, 40 Clinton | g |stroct, we A8 Pont dniy % ll stand, and nis statements’ although |Street, was fined 85 for driving last S night without an operator's license. » the cause of frequent langhter. In fact, almost every {!YIFS-‘|[‘5 was arrested by Officer Feeney | tion was followed by a wave of sup- [2fter he had a slight accident with proseed giggles. He stated that he |Joseph Tebleon, 286 Washington ct, who was driving a bicycle on Myrtle street. Yablonski sald his went info the house, Monday morning and bought a half pint of liguor for 50 cents. It “was |liccnse was at home, and he pro- 100 hot stuff for me,” he declared, |duced it fn court this morning. so he allowed the other two men to | Affer telling Hyman Mitkowski i Znish the conterite, He then bought |East n street, that his attitud two other drinks fr 60 cents each, |00 he stand was enough to convict about after which he found that his |him, Judge Alling fined the man § financial condition was on the pro- | for reckless driving on Decfl 31. v rock Officer Wagner alleged the man Mrs. Lulewicz took the stand {n |Was going over 40 miies per hour r own behalf and denied prac- [On East Main strect, on the affer- e aveivida that had phoon of Dec Mitkowski dented cen previous She stated |practically every statement of the the « her cousim. . Attorney Alfred LeWitt neel for the defendant, HONORS FOR TROUP czewski wos hazy about the re- for stated that his wife Mrs. Lulewicz was her cousin, | ughter that he left the room for | He | GONN LEGION T0 SEND GREETINGS Adjutant White Will Cary Trophy o Florida Dept. New Haven, Jan, 14—The greet- ing of the Connectlcut department |of the American leglon to the Flor- da department to be extended at Jacksonville, Fla, next Monday will also be in the nature of mak- Ing good on a wager between the |department officers as an incident {in the membership contest, E. L. White, department adjutant of Connecticut will give to the Flor- |ida state officers a trophy from the feonstitution state in the form of a arge wooden nutmeg mounted on & Iver shaft and mahogany base. It { Wil be the gift of the loser to the | winner fn a membership contest be- gun Nov. 11, 1924 and ended Dec. 81, 1024, It will take the place of |a dinner which was to have bheen |given to the Florida delegation at |the expense of the Connecticut de- |1egation to the national convention ‘)\'M at Omaha, Connecticut had en- tered into membership contest with Florida and the state which seenred the greater number of members in an allotsd time was to be glven a dinner at' the expense of the loser. Florida won but owing to bad weather ing the Omaha convention It was not advisable to |have the feast in one of the big | parks there, Florida then praposed that as much had been heard of Connectleut nutmegs and the term “nutmeg state” that the Connectl- {eut delegation sent a nutmeg, | Connecticut’s department pre- |pared the trophy and Adjutant | White was selected to take the tro- phy to Florida and present it dur- ing the department convention con- ference next week. Each Connecticut [sending a letter to the post in |Florida bearing a corresponding number congratulating Florida. on its victory in the contest. post 1y also RADIO T0 PIERCE HEART OF JUNGLE 'New Guinga Explovers to Hear - From Outside World ancisco, Jan. 13 (A—Radio, comrade of the explorer, inted to heights or depths, fce or heat, will follow the | pedition into the uninown Stirlin and mountains o6f Dutch New { Guinea. | | The pa as ealled from San | springfield Man Shot and Fatally | Francisco the roundabout voy-| i | lage that will terminate on the| Wounded By Unidentified Aseail- shores of Papua, W the real| oo { journey will begin. The half dozen sclentific adven-| WHolyoke, Mass, Jan. 14 (P— turers, taking the airplane in | Polleo of this city, Springfield and they hope to fly over vast|other nearby places are searching U stretehes, have arranged |for an unidentified man who late {to establish three radio ions. | Inst night shot Joseph Lemos of The first will be on the coast, at|Springfield in a local “Soft drink’ i (heir base camp, the second at an |place inflicting & wound from which advance camp which they expect|lemos died early todax In a hos- to make at a point in the inter-[pital here. The shot was fired while | || the third aboard the plane. | the two were engaged {n conversa- cditlon will be augment- ngapor an escort by the Dutch government Is planned for the coast and in- mps to keep in touch by nd when the plane goes with provided Tt dos| WA HISTORIGAL FILES HAVE OLD LETTERS Some Captured in Revolutionary | Days Unopened Washington, Jan. 14, (A~What may turn out to be a treasure trove of interest if not vitally important historical information was glimpsed hers when Assistant Secretary Ro- binson opened and read, for the first time since it was written 113 years ago, one of about fifty lefters recent. ly found in a forgotten book in the navy archives, None of the letters, which were | |taken from British ships by Ameri. can privateers and naval vessels in the lsince | Mr. "vlmn\, war of 1812, had been opened their writers sealed them, until Robbinson examined one of | It was a private letter from a I t { jofficer in the West Tndfes and told of | Wellington's prospects in the Penin. Isular war and discussed the feasi- bil of ralsing a regiment in the West Indles, Secretary Wilbur fs considering a plan to give children who win prizes in the school essays contests now be- ing conducted about the frigate con- stitution, the privilege of opening the letters as a reward of merit, The unopened lotters wers found by the historical section of the Navy, which {8 making a re-arrangement {of ite files, Tt has recently system- {atlzed and indexed the naval records of the confederacy, as captured at Richmond, so that these valuable papers may be utilized by students, MAPLE HILL NEWS British colonel to a former British i | | i | | | The Woman's club of Maple Hil | met yesterday afternoon at the | home of Mrs. Laurle Banford on | Golt street. The program of tho | afternoon consisted of several en- | joyable piano selections by Mrs. H, H. Damon of Berlin, and an inter- i esting talk on “Women in Clvic Tife,”” hy Mrs. Robert Gadd of Hartford. Mrs. T.. Kinsley will entertain the Maple Hill Bridge club next Tues- lay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. L. ding, on Robbins evenue. Frances Monler, daughter and Mrs. Theodore Monler, entertained a number of her young friends her home on Robbing nue Monday afternoon. H Miss Louise Harding celebrated I} | her tenth birthday last Friday aft- {§ ernoon by glving a party for 24 of t | | | | | i i | M of Mr. i | | | i | i av r young friends at her home on | Robbing avenue, NTED AS HURDERER | tlon at the bar, apparently without animosity, and the bullet penetrated || | Lemos' The other man, after running distractedly abont the place for a few moments, left the place without effort bring made to detain ey NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSD AY, JANUARY 14, 1926, o. e, Wize Hmith & HART FORD Announcing A Smoke Sale of $20,000 worth of UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE WHICH SAVES YOU 33% Cents On Every Dollar The fire last Thursday in the upper story of the Miller building affected to certain extent our 5th floor annex, the smoke seeping through the walls. This large floor, containing some 6,000 square feet, is given over exclusively to the display of Living Room Furniture, Matched Suites and Odd Pieces, a repre- sentative assortment of the very newest and best in their respective grades that the market affords. The smoke as it affects the Furniture is of little conse- quence; nevertheless, our position with the insurance companies was that on account of this Furniture having been subjected to the dry smoke atmosphere we would have to dispose of it under precisely those conditions, on which basis adjustment were made. Which brings to you the Unusual Opportunity to buy reliable, well-made, quality Upholstered Furniture at a SAVING OF 331-3 CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU INVEST AT THIS SALE. All The Living Room Suites, Davenports, Chairs, Rockers AND OTHER UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE ON THIS FLOOR ARE SUBJECT TO A REDUCTION 331 Per 3 Cent. Briefly—You pay one-third less the plain figures which denote our regular prices on every piece of Furniture on our 5th floor annex. Sale Commences Today! COME EARLY For Best Selection Wize, Smith £, HARTFORD “ditor of New Haven Uniom to on ints for reconnaissance, it |him. oy ’am‘m Hm | L will talk to the camps and possibly | 1emos formerly lived in Ludlow f X L | Reccive Decoration From Italian | outalde wo ind has numerous times come to the ) [ Matil W . anthro- | "otice of hoth state and federal an- | | King Tonight, pologist, heading fthe expedition, | 'horities in connection with bootleg- | [ ‘ S v o Pl | hopes fo sprak direct trom the | FINE activitios fn which it s aileged | Troup, editor of the New Haven | plane to Singapore, Manila or soma | M ‘{j\% engaged, ])hln'[v ‘NHA\ over | Union will recclve tonight the decor- | other outside station that may in- | the Vermont-Canadian border. ation of chevalice of the crown of | form the world how fhe cxplorers R AT ! PERTUSSINistheideal medi- |51y 11y yecopnition of his efforts In | are faving and what they have PROMINENT JURIST DIES cine for every barsh or painful | popqie of fucrcascd brotherliness he- | found, The plane is fitted for pro- Boston, Jan. 14 (M — Henry cough. It will soothe the dryand |\ Yoty and this conntry, Mr. | tography aerial map making, Newton Sheldon, a former justice teasing character of the cough | mygypi family alwavs had been | It carrits all the latst safety de. Of the supreme judiclal coust, dled and help to clear the irritated air l{dentified with the welfare of resi- vices (at his home hern today after a B8 e thajhacs ullp hfee S e e R i e R S the plans to hop from Short fliness. He was in his 831 entirely free from theusual | o0 pe 0 Sesi i e S T | " (such as narcotics, chloro- ; L B " e e ¢ terior the y i ¥ _ il Mr. Tronp will he the gues! v will elimi mnch of the h form, cannabis or other injurious s i ni : f I drugs)and can the: folfietrael Jinner at which Dr. W, F, Verdi, | ships thatl atfended provious expe- s aiitnit | et fmsclf n recipient in the Past of | qiiore vor there will ba greater '*5 o ‘ honors from the King of Italy wiil than e A lceananils ing . . v i {be toastma R he oleT ? rably known to physicians | 1 o il ! \ il | Y here v he many responses te country which the know H ttwenty yoarsandeold by | THOT® Will be many resnonses 1o country of which they know S84 ail druggists in small and large | PUS'S PrOprosed by Colonel S B | nothing | . . bottles. Osborne, Mayor J. B. Tower for the } "y, “eijin e nopes to study the I’nm c " flints felty: former Mayor Titzgerald for the b e e St b ] | Jintima dsioE i D in fhe mountains of the in- || i |tary of Francis Pallotti These pygmies have been || Rub Pain right out with small i tative of = the Itallan lan- by other expeditions, but | ff trial bottle of old guage papers of New York r at close enough range for de- || “St. Jacob’s OfL." A ”, N tailed examination. They are de-| Stop *dosing” Rheumatism. $200 More Is Added to seribed as shy people, dwelling in| 1t's pain only: not one casa in | Conscience Fund Today ¢ and so primitive as to be lit- | fifty requires internal treatment. Wi neron T e ¢ animals, Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Ja- [ body near the Wall strect post. of or objects of the expedition |cob's Oil” right on the ‘“tender R e | DOCY DA Lhe Wal o A are pot,” and by the time you say q ) TR in New York today sent Secretary o e e T e H Mellon SR To reach the great precipice of lJack Robinson— ¢ o Says His Prescription v I A S e s e R i ¢ itarcalt aboad | lenty wil with an abso- [cob’s Ol is a harmless rheumatism FoeP ful Infl : S ) fie ght of 10,000 |liniment which never disappoints || \ e Loty ceute utely vertica ight of E el r.es Powerrul intluence [ s e foot. and doesn’s burn the skin. It takes i \ \—"“ Bcl | coninanvinslléiter Band thaimo To 1 on Lake Hahhema for|pain, soreness and slin‘n-‘.tnbtrnw : 2 ) he firat f n cplore iz joints s nd hon oy R}. - was placed in the treasury's “con. | the first fime, and to explore the |aching joints, muscles an ] (Over Rheumatism v vt i N R L s s NS . Iy the ethnology of the |and neuralgia .\ H ol lz-r'r‘.da 5 OUTLAWS ARE BROKEN nd mountain Papuans, ; Limber u‘p‘ Get, ‘n ,nn": | : . SU 1 e Maln a representative eth- bottle of old-time, honest *St - s With rheuma Wy times b SRy Nyl o 8 5 rible. dle m heip- | Sicllian Blackhanders Feel Strength | nological collection from the dif- cob's Oil" frem any drug store, and e s of Police Forces, ferent frihes visited, for the United n A moment, vou'll be free from i Ror oL SICiy Tant T (P o liRiatsa Sl imiiseum (Paine, aches and stiftness. Don't bR i fect Mari, who resently de.| New Guinea is the largest island [suffer! Pub rheumatism away. 3 e T on members of the | in 1 11 e3 Australia. For| ____ B AN o | il : G thinck hos and other | eentnries it h sted the efforts ylled acid dis- | crimi who for years have fer-|of explorers, Today it is one of the e T oin and | rorized this island, fs believed to | least known portions of the world. | COME 0% 1 from the have broken e backbone of the Besides \‘h. .\"n ing, who lives at AND SEE this idea in mind he con- | outlaws' 1ce Berkeley, C members of the ¥ physicians, made experiments| Salvators Ferrarello, most ne- | expe 3 A m Iy compounded a prescrip- | torious of all the mountain bri- | berg. hard K. Peck, Uncle To « quickly and completely #ands and a fugitive from justi St. I L ‘Y y Th G thRN w d | cumitism from his aystem. by one of Mari's posses, after he Coulter, la. | He freely gave his discovery, | had fssucd a defi for the new pre- — . SIOUX INDIAN CORN RELIEF i , o others | fect to come and get him. \\‘l w 'W!i\w!ll“:{-r‘”l'\ )x}flr{ .|| Removes your Corn in 10 minutes | | ) might t Forty other ¢ misals wore cap | Atier ruaning dicectly in ft licataces T tios Dloca e | £ After ! tured, includ eleven men wit he ¢ C hofson. | led to let!long records, thres of them lieu- John Rappa- . Yer know about | tenant Fer street, Vincent Pay Me a Visit f 5 the news-| All are ac murder. Lafayette street, | He has thercfore instruct- RIS — | 2 newst was knocked down, but|| I'll answer any questions in re- Fair Drug Dept., and drug- FIREMAN RESCUES DOLL ] reccived bruises over gard to your feet troubles. Come s rywhere to dispense Allen-| TYittie W Pa.—~Firemen | th ht varly so I can convince you. i with the understanding that if | respor alarm found a doll | ho = prescrivtion does not banish ! houso 1 c he cheers o MJ & H n g c s 1 gladly return your|one fireman rescued a doll and gave | street, where he fesumed sclling 830 Church St New Britain ney without comment. it to its owner. | papers.