New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1926, Page 13

DRUNKEN DRIVER 1S SENT 10 JA1L Bombay, Tnfoxicated at Wheel Also Fined $100 in Court ent ac —— il Peter Bombay, aged 23, of Poodland street was fined $100 and psts and sentenced to flve days In 1 on the charge of operating an tomobile while under the influence liquor and Rudolph Zielke, aged 8, of 70 Woodland street, was fined and costs for drunkenness in po- ce court today. nenta meth| - Inter] ults | Albe V1thsy The men were arrested by Officer | purel eorge Moffitt about 3:30 yesterday | t Pr ternoon after his attention had | pen called to the zig-zagging of the tomobile in which they were rid- g on Hartford-New Britain road. oth men were intoxicated and ombay was driving,. Officer Moffitt stifled. Bombhay said he has been driving automobile four yvears and has pver been in any kind of trouble. esterday he and Zielke went fish- bg and a man who asked them for ride gave them a few drinks om a bottle containing alcokol. etective Sergeant McCue testified at Bombay was sufficiently in- pxicated to be arrested even it he fd not been driving. Fined For Annoying Woman James Cromwell, colored, aged 27, 998 Stanley street was fined $5 br drunkenness and sentenced to il for 30 days for breach of the Face, the jail sentence being sus- nded with a warning to Crom- ell that if he is arrested again for hnoying Mrs. Mary Kalinowski of he will_go to jail. Oificer William Grabeck testified > beln, serkin, author ed b, chan| | toda; £y ATH 63 | arinking. the probatiop officer. He was ar- rested early this morning for drunk- enness' and breach of the peace by Ofticer Grabeck, who testified that Damalavich attempted to kick Mrs. Damalavich, who has been il a long time, while she was in bed. In his own behalf, Damalavich factory and his wife is i1l and can- not prepare meals for him. He is under heavy expense because of her iliness and he feels he has need for drink. Judge Alling told him he would have less trouble if he stopped Man and Stepson Fight John Slater, aged 18, of 75 Hart- ford avenue, was fined $5 without costs for breach of the peace, and Michael Schupsinski, aged 86, of the same address, was given the same penalty for drunkenness and breach of the peace. Slater is a stepson of Schupsinski, and they had trouble at their home during the night. Of- ficer Grabeck made the arrest. Neither of the accused men had anything to say about the case. Slap in Face Costs $10 Roman Michkowski, aged 40, of 187 Broad street was fined $10 for breach of the peace and assault on Konstanty Oleckwisky of 85 Stlver street. Officer Feeney arrested him cn a warrant following complaint to the prosecuting attorney that Mich- kowski slapped the complainant Thursday afternoon in Mickkowski's store. Court Interpreter John Partyka testified that he was in the store dig- cussing a real estate commission when the trouble occurred. he case of Steve Bosco, charged with non support, was nolled, JAW BROKEN IN BRAWL Henry Sinkiewlez of Southington Treated at New Britain General said he “works like & horse” in the | | PERSONALS Police Chief and Mrs. W. C. Hart will leave this afternoon for Chi- | cago, 1lL, to attend the police chiefs’ |convention next week. Dr. Felix Bentz is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Bentz of 110 Smith street. | Dr. Bentz has taken the July Massa- chusetts state board examinations and is connected with the U |Marine hospital, No. Chels | Mass. | Dr. Clifton M. Cooley and family | will spend the remainder of the | month at Bay View, Milford. 2, Timothy W. O'Brien left today for his annual vacation at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Butler {and daughter, Mae, of 4 Highland | street, will leave this afternoon for | Stoney Creek, where they will spend la week's vacation. I | street will leave Monc | dise. Arizona, where he | several months. will spend Miss Margareta Hausrath {Arch street, has returned of af E.\[.lr:ufrlm and Rose Baker at the | Misquanicut Golf club, Watch Hill, IR X, Julius Newman and nephews, Charles and Thomas, are spending two weeks at Camp Woodstock. Miss Rose Krupin of 220 Hart- | ford avenue is leaving this city and |will make her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘ Miss Jeannette Putterman of 217 ’(‘)w-mn street is spending a week |at Asbury Park, | Stephen | Mrs. | of Stanley street |R | Cubles and family at Madison. Edward Nevarde of 94 Kelsey " |ond Monday spending a few days as the guest of | ! City Items The Daughters of Isabella Wi meet at Judd's hall at 7:30 o'cloc | Tuesday evening instead of Monda: las previously announced. | will follow the meeting. A =ocial Wall Street Briefs WALL STREET BRIEFS— [ LAY et b Al 1 k y States this Commercial fallures in the United NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1926. BUYING ACTIVE ON STOCK PXCHANGE | | | | ; week increased to 354 | : | |arpgn, fote, and busaar, St An- | rrom50 Tust week, v . Dun and | 0606TA] Motors in Demand and 1 i g ¥ . Co. reports. In the same week last The Elihu Burritt Hotel Corp., |0 FePOTts. L : | through Donald Gaffney, s |¥¢4 406 defaults were reported. Rises to New Level | {sued Walter Bell for $200. Donald B | { Gaffney fssued the writ, which is re- | | turnable in the city court the thir | Monday of July. Lawn fete. and bazaar, St. | drew’s parish, tonight—advt. i An Albanese of 173 Park street ha been returned, the police were no. tified today. The Union Mfg. Co. has obtained | a writ of execution against t |Cola Bottling works of Newpor News, Va., to recover $377.15 ¢ s of 33 awarded it by July 12, Service was made by Con. stable Fred Winkle. Suit for $25 brought by John A. Bousque! for Para-lthrough Nair & Nair against Joseph |Stantlally Ferrotta to recover money on a bil |for $171. Deputy Sheriff Martin H Horwitz served the writ, which i returnable in the city court the sec of August. Real Estate Co. The Camp witk The operator's license of Armond he Coca a d the regular quarterly ,of $1, {payable’ September 25 record August 20, Burroug s - [ed @ speclal dividend of $1 on the |stock reached high levels be- | somumon stock, payable August 81 to | tween 166 and 167 1-2 an overnight l:mdrrs of record August 18 and the | gain of more than points. Mack regular quarterly dividends of 75 | Prucks, Cast Iron Pipe, American nts on th is r The balance | Indications that bullding t {of the year will go forward on sub- | the same 1 {boom period of 1925, are apparent {In reperts of building permits and plans filed in 462 citles for the first |half of 1926, compiled by 8 W |Straus and Co. Permits totaling $2 |21 were issued. Although h Buckeye Pipe Line declared an ex- | tra dividend of 50 cents a share and both 1o stock of Adding Machine declar- common and $1.75 on of the red stock has been called for udgment In the local city court on {Tedemption September 80 iat 105 activi- damages has been |11eS throughout the country the re: basis as in the | New York, July 17 (P)—Buying | resumed with in- | the opening of to- | which was marked by mand for General | On a spread opening the a: ¥'s mar! an enormous Motors. t, | Can and other industrials were ac- tive and higher. | With the weekly t | phasizing widespread in business conditions de reviews em- improvemer and holdi Pout a promise of sustained prosper- |1ty for the rest of the year, the | market was in a position to ignore | several developments of a less fav- | orable nature. failure of west- [ern raiiroads to get a general in. crease in freight rates had little ef-| feet on shares, being offset by | cent improven in the tra | il and income showing of the carriers. | [ Louis Iskra s0ld today a two-family this was a loss of 1 per cent the |jne \"o00 Mercantile Marine pre- | I s I Boul 1 to Teofile [June figures showed an upward Lsvvan o | Borowska. FARMERS SHOWING - BIG IMPROVEMENT | Government Survey Says Gon |last year. The normal trend between |May and June is sharply downward. | e Stock of Intérnational Cement corporation will be quoted ex-rights on the New York stock exchange on uly Export sales of the Standard Tex |tile Preducts Co. for the first half = jof 1926 made a favorable showing with the same period last year, near- |movement of 714 per cent over June | T g weak spot, |losing nearly 3 points on the break | down of negotiations for sale of the| White Star but Atlantic Guif | and W and other shipping | stocks were strong. Trading interest | cintinued 1i ctrical, | | food, chemical and pipe shares with { |new high records for the year, {marked by Dupont, Colorado Fuel |and American Can on early g |1 to 3 points. Forcign exchanges | {were firm with French and Belgian | Thomson, Tlenn & To. PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW WRK & HAKITORD STOGH EXCHANGES $IWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITANN~ Tel. 2340 NASTIORD OFFICE 6 _CanTRAL Row TR S0 ® A We Offer: 100 American Hardware 100 Stanley Works Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCEK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER AMERICAN HARDWARE Price on application DO NOT ACCEPT MARG WL N ACCOUNTS P | at. | e P camne ¢ the comimm et~ | francs rallying and demand sterling EDDY BRO I H ERS & i Ra t as he was standing near Para- Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schaefer, Mr. | dmons A]‘e Much Bener 1y 3,000 vards of the company holding aronnd $4.56 | N se park about 10:30 last night, he | Hospital After Fist Fight. {and Mrs. Edmund Madden of Wal-| [pioquctale linwine l\'«“r e i : - pard a woman scream, and going to - LR % | lace strr»(.‘l”aml Mrs. .lxl{blerx !I(orv]un" —_— ; i’v"" i m.’m or‘t :fi“ um [ cnte Dy HARTFORD NEW)BRlTA|N s Kallnowski's home he found | Henry Sinkiewics, aged 38, of 60 |of Rockwell avenue will leave today | o 10000 o oo ear 1025 ar 5,000 yards fn |0 S F D Pr trying to prevent Cromwell from |West Center street, Southington, | for Leo Manor, Madison, where they | WASHIELR, S 1T @O0 T0 1024, e Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt. Hotel Bldg. itering the house. She told him |suffered a fracture of the jaw in a|will spend two weeks. vey, found “further improvement in | Am Sm & Ref 1 Tel.2-7186 ~ Joh: omwell annoyed her on different |fight in Southington late last night | 5 Mr William Hoffman of Francis Tel. 3420 condition of farmers in eral S (RGH STREED WIDENING 3 &5 0 casions. Her husband ig in Middle- [and wa ken to New Britaln Gen- |street has returned from Detroit, over the preceding three years,” | | Am 1 el 0 with wn and she feared Cromwell. eral hospital. The local police were | Mich., where she had been spending hdad tole W Am Tob ublica Cromwell, whose demeanor on the |Dotified by the hospital authorities |two weeks. ports from 15,330 farmers in ”JL BE STARTED SOON?.\m Wool |§ WE OFFER i ago | o wa t as id {and they in turn notified the South- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hall of e P c - woan | na Cop | itness stand, was quite blase, said | | 1L parts of the country show an | S=ror e | Ana cop .. ey an o reason he goes to Mrs. Kalinow- | Ington police. | Francls strect have returned from | o™y rotum of $1,297 drom | : % Furnieyy | Atehison ... .1 | woul t's home is that he sells him whis- Boston, Mass. those is said. SO AR S N Sy i | 50 sh S I Y k e 2% v, and last night, Officer Grabeck FRANC RALLIES A BI' L S BT EAON 5 Sizeof (e farmsiwasie0tances, | M 00 e BERIEC Honey- & G, i [ shares Stan 2 OLKs ugh h ok a bottle from him and after Tuly 17 (P— o (gtzaatihas returned fom Bloomtald o 1 5ol eras Ihvestment ot $17:1( 07 iy g " | Beth steel 161, 45% | do so| Inking what was in It, smashed “;h’i’ci‘ i 100:1‘(‘]\5’;‘;“’;" | whero he spent the carly rort of the |5y | man’s New Bullding | Calit Pot : ‘| = ng out| e bottle. BS D! 8| 8 | summer. v gross reccipts were $2,- | {Cer De Pasco 681 1 100 h A"l H d mpaig| Tries to Kick Sick Wife ¥, showed more improvement to- | Kenneth Sloper of West Main sting of $995 from crop | > city engineer has ag M P N snares erican ardware whic] The case of Paul Damalavich, ‘rln_.v AnuroMioihl frading iihs Mouree e e peiiecan Slondas trom $897 fror es of live stock, | furnish sidewalk lines for the new |0 R I & Pac '8 injustl] . of T5=Biar street, was con. (’;’(:";d””f"‘l' yrl"”(’,‘““;v”‘ D Was| York city for Hamburg, Germany. 5 from sules of livestock products | Honeyman building at the corner of | Chrysier Cory [ e cou U oxkero I In cnatEa of | om0 o o ot (LB0 e WeNII vistol NGB miny, et 4 og v i B o eoilcls | WRInUG nAN AREH] Steerte et ch Colo Tuel { husett; - M. climbed to 40.80 at noon. | Switzerland and I spending current cash expenses |a projected wider street, this being | corn Prog { ction | much time in the Alps and on the . consisting of $386 for | the t step in widening Arch | ¢y gtee) . o | Mediterranean. Mr. Sloper will re- $242 for livestock bought | street to make it a continuation of | Doden Bros A i regard 2| turn on September ¢ t. $69 for fer- | Main strect. | DR Pant e | s . [ woul | Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Oakley are $191 for taxes,| O. S. Bennett who has led the | xem 2633 | rlnce l revio motoring from Philadelphia to nery and tools, | movement for a wider Arch street, | pam plavers 116 [ ougho! spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. or miscellaneous items. ~called at the office of Mayor Weld |Gem Asphalt { i & ‘UI-L'OO re Ou EVer A k d |C. c. Palme ' ) | “Receipts less cash expenses aver- | fodav to congratulate the mayor | Gan | Established 1878 we! S e gl ss Dorothy Ripple will leavqlageq $1,074, in addition to which the |ubon bis success in getting the | Genl Motors L Members New York Stock Exchange e | B[ next Saturday for a weck's vacation |y 156 Jiome food prod- | movement under way Agitation |t North Iron i : 3 . unta ’ 5 lat Pomt o Woods, SEmIE e | along this direction was begun more | § oy 0 i %0 Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange 1 mig] i - he value of fuel and house rent was | than a ye . but no headway | 6 7 Essex Building, Lewis Street, Hartford; Phone 2-8261 natio 18 estlon g | . and Mrs. T t R. Dechant ported. On the other hand, no | Was gained. t week a delegation | 7 | New Britain Teleph 1081 essiong |1eft at noon today for a two weeks' | allowance has been 1 in the ex- |0of propert owners protested [1ng o & G P ANew britain Telephone 408 nths d | motor trip to New York, Pennsyl-ipense items for the labor of the | against the delay and Mayor Weld |t Nickel s seque “Wh S S vania and New ] farmer and his family which was | promised his cooperation. Tl Pine | OUR MERIDEN OFFICE LOCATE n s e It v MERIDE! JATED AT Where do you do your Banking? e _ estimated by the farmers at an aver. RKeai o | William Wagne arvier, age value o 5 . & | Lehigh Vi 99 v ~ b - v Zenatd N Trnl L 174 rop. | Green Policeman Shoots s Vel | 33 COLONY STREET, WILL OPEN ON post office after a week's vacation. | resented all the cash the average| Man in N. Y. While Drunk |yianana o1 | — N = T L ang farm made available to the owner- New York, July 17 lP)—l)Lnni&H\h_‘, Kan & T 'Il L\ IgTH [xDER THE MANAGE' Fred Streigle, a mail carrier, has | operator to pay his living expenses, | Collins, a probationary patrolman. | Mo e pfd /{ | returned after two weeks' vacation.|take care of debts, and make im- {was arrested [ shooting toda N Sols charged with | nder, a baker, onal Lead 162 tn- |in Ea Solander is not [N Y Central ..131 , [oxpected to live. A police surgeon [N Y N H & H 481 «id Collins was drunk and he was |NorthgAmer .. stripped of his shield. orth Pacific Out of this amount | Collins claimed Solander had >ack’ Mot Car as paid as Interest on in- |2un and he thought he was a bur-|Pan Am Pet B lebtedness and $127 was spent for |&lar. Collins had been on the force | Pierce Arrow. . improvements, five weeks and w Radio Corp lont Ward MENT OF MR. L. DeK. HUBBARD | provements. “The farmers Henry G. Juengst, Fred Seitz and John M. Burns, all mail carriers, will |start on their annual vacations next week., reported in inventory which figure added to the cas an For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. Postmaster H. E. Erwin will at-| [tend the annual outing of the Wa- |terbury postal employes tomorrow as on leave. | A bank account is the beginning of the guest of the Waterbury post- farm net return !Sfl:zrs Roebuck 2 every successtul career; the bulwark master. f 35 compares with K IS SUED |Sinclair Ol 21 against adversity; the hope of prog- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Church and |1 farms in 19 Oftur z ) _ |Southern Pac .106 - % ress and assurance of ease. | family and Mrs. Hilding Foberg left | 16156 farms in 1 917 for | Senator. Daniel. ¥.. Stee bas pean |SOUtHern Ry .11 Once Upon a Time | today for a vacation gt Guilford. 4 tarms In 1922, Both rec e Rl Parenet [Studebaker 5 s = atson | 10, CxPEmses have increased each | Don' Noines' attornes, She waors: [Tobacco Prod 104 Jenny Was Wild—She Went to Concerts By it a man prepares for coming Misses Grsooland Madelyn Bateon | yearaitih, thelitonr yean perionii| satanthibae o il clection contest | LoD Pac .. 1623 obligations and gains that poise that f | of Tarmington avenue left today for — :;p»ai;m Colonel Smith W. ;( k. | United Fruit . 114 comes only from financlal stability. ¥ a tour of Canada. agains olonel Smith W. Brook | U s Ct Ir Pipe 234 |British-American Pa rley | hart. Parsons claimed his services |y s Rubber . 595 | On Liquor Meets Today L e el e ) It not already a depositor at our | , Hudson, Mass., July 47 P—Four| Tondon, July 17 (® — The s s SRS B0 i bor 60% 603 | bank we finvite you to call and | hundred striking workers of the|ond plenary session of the | Willys Over . 31% 3134 | 6385 R account | Firestone-Apsley Rubber company, | American prohibition enfor | Woolworth .. 169 169% | closed for the last three weeks on | gelegates was held this morning to | | = account of the strike, voted unan- consider the decisions reached by : | L side ¢ sions reache LOCAL STOCKS Imously last night to accept the pro-! the various sub-committees. D e a t h S = posed cut™n wages and return to| RBrigadier General Lincoln C. An- | ‘ arished by Putnam & Co.) | work when the plant reopens next|[irows, head of the American dc ;1|—_fi——- | Wednesday. The strikers comprised! sation ‘said everything was work Helen Kozlowski Insurance Stocks gaiter makers, tennls makers and|ing smoothly and that the dele-| Helen, infant daughter of Mr and | gumshoe workers, Boleslaw tes were “continuing to diagnose | Mr Kozlowski of 91 Sil- fhet canart | ver street, died this morning at the |famty home. The funeral will be| aetna Part Paid . Auburn Transportation Co.'s Bus ARRESTED AS FRAUDS {held Monday morning with burial | yetna Full Paid Leaves July 19 for 5 Day Trip to in Sacred Heart cemetery. Aetna Fir Automobile Ins ., ngton, D. C. “Ask the Man Who Banks Here” Dixic Coe of Salem, 8. C.,, were | Hartford Fire (.4 rested here yesterday on larceny | National Nlagara Falls charges when they attempted to pass un Phoenix Fir : ¥ a bogus check at an automobile F ] | Travelcrs Ins Co s He g ip ontemplating: making, this || . \egroom, - The police said they| erals Conn. General Pla N B ! I ; once a8 thoro ars oy dhres seats || Mmitted bad check operations tn the | )| '” I eW rltaln mSt . Srold Conehia ate: : 5’\“"”{““} TR e A cities of| - Mrs. James P. Layden. |am H 4 birt] HoRcRA CUIGInY | Diw | Toxk, (Pon nay m"r» onne E Funeral services for Mrs. James|Am e o - g it —_ & A.Q &l cut and Ma "fh" L ,“,“_”‘“ i P. Layden of 150 Cleveland strect | Beaton & Cadwell.. - a0 attan Booking Agent ed their flm»fi nn; lh!r%d‘- pht x'dfil& were held this morning at 9 o'clock [N:n-um Cpt Co com.. §4 87 in Nel 305 MAIN ST, PHONE 1052 j|came here from Hartford two daysjat ‘St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter | Billings & Spencer com — a 2 ago. A. McCrann was celebrant of a sol- | Billings & Spencer pfd. — 10 (3 emn high mass of requiem, Rev. |RBristol Brass - 9 night Matthew J. Traynor was deacon and | Colt's Arms 2 28 Lt Rev. Leo J. Sweeney was subdea- |Tagle Lock ;l;lllc‘l: con. Fafnir Bearing Co. y Mr. Crean sang “Lead Kindly |Hart & Cooley ... 190 tony Light” as the body was being borne |Tanders, I il W from the church. The following|N B Machine | were bearers: John Layden, Mat-|N B Machine pfd Wil NOW Is A Good Time To Ask g g o Do N 8 S liam Campbell, Robert Kerrigan and |North & Judd o ° ’ Charles Bowen. The flower bearers Peck, Stowe & Wil | 22 ¥ BA} fOl’ one Of t]]OSC handy self—reglstermg were Willlam May and Louis Tuttle. | Russell Mfg Co . Butial was in St. Mary's cemetery. | Scovill Mfg Co . . sitor ~ Father McCrann conducted the com- |Standard Screw . Onc:> upon a time there was a beautiful young lady. She had curls , mittal services. lF':lnhy Works .. down her back. We'll call her enny.” 17 & i Stanley Works pfd .. No onc thought Jenny needed a haircut. Because this, my children, seriougd Torrington Co com . was “once upon a time"—many years ago. | band Union Mg Co ..... Back in those days all the girls needed haircuts. And it was a very nch hef Public Utiliti common occurrence to see them walking the streets in dresses, not bathing Jusep A Hafiey Conn; Elec Service | suits, entel . id : H = : . Conn Lt & Pow pfd . | Jenny went to school and duated. She was proud of her diplomu, . paind [he children are delighted with them, and indeed the grown-ups enjoy ey H1d Eleo Light it belng: eanistiared (18, miakere Mips by Hhe! Eitee yondRt mei 1ot o mont * o * . . . 2 T N'B Qa8 « obivsias — | she belonged. the 1o putting away the spare dimes. Come in and start your saving today. gpposte St Mg Grusa, | |Southern N BTl 11111162 158 | " Barente ot tods will ageeo; In spife of all thls, that Jemngeted airidia) 1 Matt| * Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3, Southern N E Tel Rits 7 8 They'll tell their daughters to follow in Jenny's tracks. But modern parents don't know the half of it. Jenny’s parents were he sho ¢ B e TREASURY STAT p frantic at the pace she set. She would sit up until almost nine o’clock. . waitl] BOLLERERQS Treasury balance $210,123,963 | working algebra problems. Every Friday night it was a band concert, or b L kel a buggy ride, or something equally wild. New York —Exchanges, 925,000,- Driven to desperation, her parents hoped for the best but expected the €OTRe < S s, Boston —Exchanges, 105,000,000; | pace land her in her old age? sligh YOU T(?A\F-RLF(‘\?T;H‘:;"\“\}wu Er 46,000,000 ‘Why, you see Jenny every day. She's the modern parent who worries bile WITH FLOWERS BY WIRE PR about the modern girl ry bon 0 < i E READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Moral: Future of the flapper will consist of worrying about the fiapper 89 W, MAIN ST., PROF, BLI. TEL. 886 - it “The Telegraph Florist of New Brialn.’ FOR BEST BESULTS of the future. E : g7 & 3 ¢ s ] 8 & i o : G > b 5 3 e " s i o £ : £ e ak 7