New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1926, Page 4

| ahos repairing shop at 109 Latay | protected against poticomen who do | | otte street, pleaded not gullty to two !not use proper judgment, The offi- | |counts of violation ot the liquor {cer “lost his head” and In taking law. Attorney David L. Dunn ap- {him down the stairs made him run, ! peared for him, Deteetive Sergeant he sald, He sald ho recently under- | Ellinger, Officers Fecnoy, Curry and |went an operatlon and iy careful PRI]TESTING WIFE‘IM-M ralded the place Baturday jabout going up and down stairs | SE—— latternoon and found three bottles |Judge Alling remarked that ther Husband Had Been Playing ' coii"is R s e e With Fish in Sink the rear. Sergeant Ellinger testi- |public place, Because of the ab- | fied that DI Pace told him he was sence of testlmony to corrohor selling whiskey because his wife {5 the officer, he suspended judgment, Snp— inad o conditlon and he will | Puts Soap In Her Fges A husband who played with an eel | e¢d money soon. The price was 26 | Jerry Yarors of 67 High etroet in the Kitchen sink and @splasheq | 8 drink. Officer Fecney tes- iplended not gullty to breach of the tified, to nssisting in the raid. For |peace when arraigned last week and water on the floor; another Who 15 tno flast three woeks he has seen |the ense was L Ship ciiniian weged to havo flavored his daugh- | men going Into the place. DI Paco | sttorney M. A. Sexton appeared for TATK Dreakinal ogNQ Wik Foap, told va they should raid the |pjm, A daughter testified that the other who went to the store place nest door instend of his place, |trouble s caused by her father who some cream and returned intoxicat- | qg ho needs the money and a bIg |ealls her mother names and accuses Naj weveal pian. Clarople duere ) I8 done next door, [all the female members of {he fam- spersed \\v‘nn m:('nn\nh;l:" ,..::‘1 ‘n‘!um' Proscuting Attorney Woods |ily of hoing “no §ood.” :;:ris;”v‘l)lx-;;’:mv.lx- l_:'wlv':""(m; "’\rmi_:y"‘)_ claimed a “nl\\‘lvhvnu on th"’:\]lr,':n-l “Once he put soap in my egge! Ll 3 ¥ |aamission of the accused man that fyna gald, He sold their home in Woods proscuted the state's |y, yo1q tiquor and the fact that men. |piainville and did not give tho rest g an 1958 BV A lling of drinking habits frequent the place, St Sl Attorney Dunn pointed out that the mothar| warrant was for the store, and the i liquor was found in a tenement par- titioned off from the store. Tha al- leged admission of Di Pace to the officers was procured by threat of Sergeant Ellinger, who told Di Pace he could go into court if“he did not want to say whether he sold liquor {or not, the lawyer said. Attorney Dun sald there were no grounds for conviction. Judge Alling said the sergeant’s statement to i Pace v not a threat and the warrant gav the police authority to search the tenement ag well as the store. H fined him §$200 and costs and sen- d him to 30 days fn jail on the rge of selling liquor and found him not guilty on the reputation count. The jall sentence was sus- | pended. Got "Fim “Agltated” Willlam Taylor, colored, of 227 North street was charged with breach of the peace and drunken- ness. He made a disturbance at the home of Mre. Brown of Willow | street Sunday. Lemon Long and Mrs Brown testified that Taylor was in- i toxicated and made trouble. Long said Taylor “agitated” him and at- tempted to strike him. Taylor car- | ried an oil heater out into the yard and ed profanity, Taylor testified that he owns the heater and w taking it home when Long interfere with him., He admitted to Prose-/ cuting Attorney Woods that Long'§ wife leaped from a window and re#® \ coived injurics from which she has | 1, not yet recovered, when the police | found her with him several months ago. “You don't like Long, do Prosecuting Attorney Woods Not much,"” Taylor repl Alling imposed & fine of costs. was fof the family any of the me witness said she glves her $6 every week and her brother gives {his board money to the father, John Yarors, n son, was scored Ly |Judge Alling for saying he went |home at noon the day of the frouble that resulted in the arrest, and did | not look to sec whethew his mother | lwas In bed. “I don't elleve you, 11 tell you frankly,” the judge said. {1 don’t believe a boy of your age |would come home at nooh and not \even hother to find out whether {your mother was at home.” Th | as continued until tomorrow morn- ing and Judge Aling ordered that {wo other sons be brought into court to testify. “We'll find out who is [lying,” the judge sald. Reckless Driver Fined $25 John Rachunas of Henry trect was charged with reckless driving, the result of a collision between his antomobile and an automobile driv- en by Bugene®Blean at the corner v sireets nbout urday morning. Rachunas | » was driving about 13 miles an hour and before he knew it the | lother car was in his path and he be- |ecame frightened and could not avoid the collision. ige Alling questioned out the rules of the road question, from the tes . Bleaws car pas fon of the strects before as struck, Judge Alling said, and | he fined Rachunas $26. Arrested Twico fn One Day. or Oleskavich of 44 Orange Pleaded not gullty to charges reach of the peace and drunk- on the Midnight Rald On Booth Street Mrs. Eleanor Daridino aged 30, of 1 Booth street, Martin Symolon, d 46, Grove street and Peter I'awezyk of Franklin street pleaded not guilty to the charge of improper conduet, They were arrested In room in & house in the rear of Grove street about midnight 1 night on complaint of the oman's by Off] s Politis and mbrauskas., Th ccused men said under the influence of liquor and could not recall the cir- cumstances of the Daridino said she Irink T appened, z i . voman and iymolon $5, Speeder Fined mond V. Anderso 1 place, pleaded of speeding on Motore: arrested shand, we | him | 1 of 30 miles did not believe he Judge Alling fined ing a spe Pined $200 proprictor DI Pace Di Iace, him “arlo of a Disfiguring and again last evening. tes- |tified that she came home from ) urch yesterday morning and found i $15 and | her husband playing with an eel in la p water in the simk. He !aplashied the water on the floor and when she remonstrated he hit her with the eel. Oleskavieh er-in-law, who owns t live in, interferes in hi irs and 4 lis wife refuses to move. *“If she| | will not move whers 1 want to 80, I want e divorcs,” he said. Judge | Alling said Mrs. Oleskavich has been quite tolerant and she is hardly to be blamed. for wanting to | her mother. His mother-in {not be blamed for all the trouble, the judge said, as he perused Oles- | kavich's long record of police court ppearances. Judge Alling continued the unfil May 31 on probation and or- rash, Just spread a Jittle Resinol over the irritated skin and watch the im- provement. This | soothing ointment usually gets right to { the source of the trouble and rarel, fails to clear awa every trace of the unzightly eruption. Resinol is al:o an excellent houschold remedy for burrs, insect st ngs, Il Refused To Move Joscph Yuskelis of 364" Church street pleaded not gnilty to bre: of the pe Supernumerary Officer | John O'Keefe arrvested him at Lith- uanian hall on Pa Saturday ni The officer testified that the man refused to move from the en- trance to the coat room when told to do so. The offfcer told him again but he refuged, so the officer ejo ed him and on the way out 1h prisoner called him a vile name and fold him it mld be useless to ar- rest hin % he “stood In” with a police comwissioner and he would be let go without prosecution, Yus- Kelis denfed all the allegations of the afficer and 1 the public should he And ' esco | Scores Again “A clean tooth never decays.” , ( testified that his moth- » house they healing ™ application 1s ded. Ask your druggist for Resinol case You Send In A \ garment that is Cleaned hy the Desco Dry (leaning Process Will outwear the garment That isn't. This is a positive fact Backed by the strongest evidence obtainable— And Send Them Record Breaking Business. Remember these facts: (On Desco Refreshes Colors Desco Renews Lustre Desco Revives Fabric F 3 . or This Extr Desco Strengthens Fabric g Desco Costs No More Than Ordinary Dry Cleaning. DESCO is DRY CLEAN ARCH STREET Telephone 904 8 Delivery {one flight of steps. 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Cars At Your Service dered Oleskaviteh to report nt that tim V80 whether he has attended churel e larly o testimony Mre, Oleakasi having included iy statem Der husband usial o go of says e [ Accosts Woman, Jack Navro, aged 24, of 153 Wshington strect, harged with breach o ponce und indecent had his case continued tomorrow. ile was arrested Sunday night on complaint of voman who said he accosted her aver ot e ran, but was it and ed over {o the po- xposure, until late Burglar Throws Man Two Stories to His Death New York, April 26 (®—Jack Kaye, fur sal n, is dead, & vie tim of his own tenacity In struggling with a burglar on a third story fire escape landing, (Continued From First Page) This statement was taken by ohsery- ers as foreshadowing the creation of a ministry of defensc which would comblne the fighting services, He sald that the revenue in the permunent branches of the govern- ment was barely holding its own with a strong and swelling tide of expenditures, and that therefore tho outlook for them somewhat bleak. The chancellor announced the tax would be fmposcd on hettin, He ostimated the rovenus 1026-27 on the existing bus taxation at £804,700,000, estimated defleit would 1 000, wis for 85 of Thus, the 141, - Mra, Kaye awakened her husband yesterday when she heard nolses in their apartment. He found himself facing the sudden brilllance of a burglar's flashlight. Half blinded, he made for the intruder, who re- treated toward the flse escape. ) two grappled on the narrow third story landing, and fell down on the landing Zaye over the ralling, but the fur | . ‘\~m':|‘ kept his gri‘\i on the burg- | Ethol Lancton, 15-yeur-old daugh- lar's coat collar. |ter of the keeper of Bembridge light- | Kuy's (wo sons, nged 14 and 12, (house off the const of England, who aroused by their mother's screams, [Kept the light burning for three days to the window in timo to see |during a storm while her father was ir father and the intruder fall, {forced to stay on the mainland. She They say the burglar got up and "mul to climb u 4-foot heacon tower ran awny, holding his side as i [every four hours in order to wind hurt, The ran down the firo es- |the special apparatus, pe and found thelr father was doad., + HUNT MIS G SHIP. - —— | Clearwater, Fla., April 26 (P . . |Epeed boats after an all-night search Memorial Tablet f()r Ar[n_\ failing to find a traco of lghc Gabin’| Chaplains Killed in War [cruiser on which seven persons aro Washington, April () —— A |adrift In heavy seas, plans were bronze tablet bearing the names of in{nnd‘e vol 1 airplanes to search ¢leven army ehaplains kiled in ac- |for it today. \i‘n'v or WZ m.wiy of wounds, and of | Ray Allen who was ahoard the 19 others who died during the [crulser rowed in last night in a World War, will be unveiled May 6 'small skiff, to get help. The metor in Arlington National eemetery. |on the cruiser failed. Thirteen denominations are repre- | The party left here )"slz-.nlx’l:y' on ented in the list and in many cases |a pleasure crulse in the Guif of the records of the chaplains show |Aexico. citations or other official recognition of the valor with which they carried | mercy and | 26 TESTING OWN THEORY | Denver, April 26 (P— Judge Ben | |B. Lindsey, Denver's fuvenile au thority, helleves children should start systematic schooling bfore {reaching the accepted kindergarten age. The judge is attempting 1o prove his theory by experimenting Mass; John A. Deaver, |with his three year old adopted | Tackson, Tepn. Harry Deiman, |gaughter, Benotta. | solis: Michael W. Kelth, New | The instruction is fn the form of “astle and Carapolis, Pa.; Arthur [pjay and Benetta can now count to | comfort under fire, Those who were killed in_action or died of wounds were: William F. Davitt, Worcester and Lenox, Mass.; Thomas M. Bulla, | Walter 8. Danker, Wor- {the prineiple of ten yea |the subject of fmperial preforence, |Owing to dumping, and further new {duties {would be imposed immediately, with- Mr. Churchill proposcd to extend guarantes to all the now form | for imperfal pre numerous articl on imported commodities out awaiting tho end of the period. The McKenna dutics were success- ful, having reduced imports and sub stantially Increased the exports of | British motors and musical instru- ments, The silk tax was also guc- cessful, he sald, In announcing that a befting tax would be imposed, the chancellor | sald the betting law would not be altered and that only legal betting | would be ta A tax of five per | cent would be levied on every stake made upon a race course, or through o bookmaker. The present betting law legalizes credit betting with a bookmaker and ash betting on a race cou Cash | etting in the streets fs llegal. 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