New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1926, Page 10

SEVEN AUTO GASES IN POLICE COURT Drunken Driver Fined $100 and Sent fo Jail EY Heavy fines and in some cases jail sentences were meted out by Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning, in seven automobile cases, The heaviest fine was that of $100 and costs and five days in jail to Ernest Shultz, 29 years old, when arranged on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. He lives at 112 Lake Boulevard. A companion, Ernest Bielert, who was with him caused « great deal of trouble when the pair was put un- der arrest and when arranged on a | charge of drunkenness he was fined $5 and costs. Saturday night Officer Peter Ca- belus was patrolling his beat on Elm street near Smalley street when a car driven by Shultz swerved up on | the sidewalk. Cabelus commandeer- | ed a passing automobile and chased the machine about a mile toward Belvidere. He overfook the fleeing automobile at Hillcrest avenue and Stanley street and placed the driv- er under arrest. On the drive back to the station Bielert attacked the officer, throwing his arms around Cabelus’ neck and biting him on the arm, Pays $71.26 For Evasion Charged with evading responsi- bility and driving without an opera- tor's license, Edwin Johnson of 23 Whalley avenue, New Haven, was fined $60 and costs amounting to $71.26. Friday night a car driven by Willlam J. Raber of 230 Farm- ington avenue, was struck by the Johnson car. The accident resulted in about $30 damage to Raber’s car. Johnson, knowing that he did not have an operator's license, drove | off. Haber reported the accident to the police and after getting the number of the New Haven car a warrant was made for Johnson's ar- rest. | Speeder Told What Speed Ts | “Twenty-five miles an hour is fast enough for anyone to drive in the city and any speed that is within | the confines of safety is the proper | speed eutside of the city,” Judge Al- | Ung told John Azukus, 18 year old | autolst of 118 Willow street who was in court charged with speeding. | He was fined $10 and costs but judg- | ment was suspended. | Passes Line At High Speed Passing a line of automobiles with great speed Saturday afternoon | caused the arrest of Victor Y’;mmo‘ of 94 Windsor street. Hartford. Mo- I | torcycle Policeman William ~Strolls stopped him and found that he had only a card from the examiner, | which he received when he was | taking examination for an opera- tor's license Saturday morning. He | was charged with reckless driving | without an operator's license. | “Passing a line of cars Is a thing that causes accidents,” Judge Alling remarked. “You are driving reck- | lessly when the man going the op- posite direction has to slow up,” the | indge added. “I am suspending Jjudgment in | your case which means you will probably be without a license for some time,” he was told as the case was closed. Truck Driver Fined $100 When Officer Thomas Feeney | stepped out on the road to stop John Kejewsky of 357 High street, | who was driving toward North | street on Willow street Saturday afternoon, the latter threw his car in reverse and started backwards | bearly missing a car coming out of a drive way, it was testified by the ofticer in court. He was charged with operating a motor vehicle | while his driver's license was | suspended and was fined $100 and costs. Drove With Defective Brakes A “friend” of Emmanuel Kl mente of 15 Beatty street deserted him as he was driving his truck on- to the main thoroughfare of this city just at a time when Klimente needed him most. Tt was found that he had no license and that he was driving a truck which was handicapped Dy defective brakes. He was charged with violation of the motor vehicle law, driving with- out an operator's license and driv- e S Ve ach count John s attracted to was brought Klimente a with defective brakes. d $10 and costs Supernu iley's attention w the truck when traffic to a sudden stop, th truck failed to follow of the car in of result that it colli end th other £25 For Reckless Driving Serafino Maringola of River street, Waterbury, arranged on charge of reckless driv and dr ing a motor vehicle without operator’s license 1825 w costs for reckless driv rent was 1 on th of not having an oper The vesterd fin erary Of the it with vith the rea the front of car. was fine ng and o suspende char tor's i collision bout §:45 Waterbur the streets. foliowed a ing at n the by arrest mor betw car and one Alexander of this city of Stanley and Allen were damaged teel of tl y o'oclock driven corner Both considerably Waterb cused erbury cars Salvatore C companion drove the day with tor's license ry, a man ¥ri- opera of Wa motoreyele learn car from only a RERLIN B¢ (Continued from Page Seven) survived by his wife and t ters, Frances and Doris Mr. and Mrs. Sven Benson ente tained relatives at hon Sunday. Mrs. street spent city. their over on of New Main | York | Harring wy In Mildred Sund George Machonald has returned - Heights, L. 1. where g the past He will spend trom Jackson he has been month with relatives. the remainder of the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Philip Lot of Cottage street. Yesterday was a hea day for traffic, . several thousand machines passing through shere during the spendi | Whether George el example | - | court today on a charge of stealing a green plush|traln cnshion valued at $15 from his employers. KEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, ETHEL: How to Keep a Husband N SWIMMING, TAD, YOI MY SURPPISS™ YOURP QTR HALF~ ~ BT ALWAYSD MAKE- HIM THit™ TS M- OTER WAY AROUIND/ S 60 AHEAD DA~ YOU JRY I KW = day. A slight accident occurrcd'fi——_— near the soldiers’ monument when & o210 . two cars came together damaging || Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches fenders on both cars. There was some altercation on the part of the drivers when it was found that one / | St. Peter's Church | The triduum in honor of St. Anne of the driv: carried no insurance. settlement was reached which started at St. Peter's church Saturday evening wili come to a on the damage is not known. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lotz enter- tained a number of thelr immedi- g ate relatives at their home on Cot- ¢!0S¢ tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. tage street yesterday, the occasion fohn B. Cotter of Hartford will being the annual reunion of the Preach the sermon. The services in family. Members were present from | (1€ church have been GiTorant sartions of the sountry " |hundreds of persons, including many from parishes about the city and trom neighboring churches, There will be a month's mind Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen spent Sunday at the Plainville | (mass for Mrs. John Denshick Fri- day mornjng at 8 o'clock and Camp ground attending the camp |month’s mind mass for Mrs. Mal- meeting cxercises. |vina Roy Saturday morning at § PLAINVILLE NEWS 2 St. Joseph's Church A solemn high mass was celebrat (Continued from Page Seven) |ed this mornirg at § o'clock at § {Joseph’s church in honor of Anne. There will be a month's mind mass tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock for John Gianotti. ATTACKS THREE POLIGENEN IN SOUTHINGTON, FINED $25 at the Forestville church house. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Corbin and| son, Albert Henry of New RBritain are visiting Mrs. Corbin’s mother, Mrs. Hattie' A. Littlehale, on Hart- ford avenue. Miss Edith ek-end at the Symonds spent the camp ground. Cut gladiolus blooms D, Mastin, 56 East for sale. Main 8t. —advt. | Walter Ivers of this City Calls Of- Oak dining room suite, 3 plece black walnut bedroom suite in Al | ondition. t Main St, Plain- | ville, Tel. —advi. For Rent—Two oom and one 4-room modern tenement, near fac- or of Standard Steel and Trum- bulds; new houses ready August 1. Apply A. M. Raymond.23 West Main street. I’hone & or 41-2.—advt (,‘aptailm ng Offi;i_a]ly ficers “Keystone Cops” and Lands in Toils who Walter Ivers of this city, 7 force led the Southington polic a crowd of “Keystone cops” when he was arrested Saturday night for driving under the influence of {liquor, and who further made his | dislike for the bluecoats known by beating three of the force, paid a Detached at Sub Base | fine of this morning. : | Through his attorney, Harry New London, July 26 (#—Captain \(. | Ginsburg, e ac ed asa p E. J. King, commander of the sub- | C.0SPUr he admitted asaulting the marine base here, and off T e R ey atlving irRS of salvage eperation in rajs. | Vhile under the influence of liquor. ¢ L ] Attorney Ginsburg brought out that ing (he sunken submarine S-51 from | BRI HIREBURE BOvEDt out thi the bed of Long Isiand, was officially |y T1OV e ,‘. AL detached from command this morn- |1 the Invitation of the police and Ing ot 11 o'clock. Ho went to New. | Offcred this as proof that he was nol port, R. L, this afternoon, where |SUIILY as charged. he will assume P TEN command of the 5 new airplane tender, the U. | Tropical Storm Reported As Off Florida Coast S. Wright. in King will be succeeded by » | i, Fla., July 26, (P— i Adolphus Andrews, former ¢ uly 26, (P)—A hurri swept out of the Caribbean sea sideswiping the lower TFlorida of the presidential yacht Mayflower, who is now attending the A il East coast with a heavy wind trav- eling at between 40 and 50 miles an 1eva conference as member of United States naval advisory | : He fs cxpectéd - to return | NOUN Damage has becn reported. All effots by fhe Tropical Rad company’s station here to establish Sept. 7. Pending the arrival'| Andrews, the submarine by communication with Nassau failed. Mi board about of Captain will & ander B. F. = hase under command of | Cutts, executiye | St W : ical storm evidently passed 7 1] . e Nag Bahamas, during th ight Dr. Klineherg Going West. | ;) e R Will Sneak at Y. P. U. from u failed to arrive Rev. John T. Klingberg will | this mornin orro L, to fill an ht eng: ment at I conference of the Young | nion offi near we report ave Drinks Ammonia Water, Thinks It is Medicine Wanda Kinat of 211 Cherry street ok ammo water for medi- lust night and drank a fairly dose of it. w notified and { David WasKkowitz, woman’s removal | General hospital. day g u seople’s 1 of Chicago and vi- will be held city and on | ity 1l Faith whose sessions outskirts of the s of Lake its estations in varions pha and will be the Kli ) s lectu from Chicago, Dr. 1l stop at Philadelphta, the | bits | | he summoned Dr. who ordered the to New Britain subjects urn erg to view sesquicentennial CIVIL Iirnest {city ha Daniel Brower Hartford for $150 damage & Nair issued the writ, w turnable in the city cour ond Mon, of August. Deput Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has at- [tached land of the defendant at Maple Hill manor, Newington, | Suit for 375 has been brought against J. H. Quinn of Newington by the Texas Co. of Boston, Mass. Acting on a writ issued by Hunger- tord & Saxe and returnable the first Monday of September in the city court. Deputy Sheriff M. H. Hor- attached real estate on the turnpike in Newington. SUITS RECORDED ZREY sued exh of Nair ch is re- the Stens Taken Today to End Willimanfie Strike ! Waterbury, July 26 (ASenalor Joseph H. Lawlor of this city, Frank A. Hagarty of Hartford and Presi dent ank O'Meara of New Haven, » state hoard of mediation and tion, today took steps to end iNimantic strike at the Ameri- re appealed to for their mercha Wil and a commiftes of the on and James F. The state hoard meet hy tley. vitz Berlin Casey, is expected fo Don H. Curtis of the n Thread Co. of Willimantic early date to talk settlement with Americ " Missoula, Mont., July 26 (A —For- fires are again reported out of control along the Montana-Wash- Brldgeport, July 28 (Ph—Fngene |INEtoD border. New blazes in the of | Kanikeu forest have swept 50.000 Plerson of Miiford, an employe the New Haven rallroad, was sen. |2cres with an additional 50,000 acres Forestry officlals said, tenced to 30 days in fail in city [threatened. Brush and forest fires have covered approximately 600,000 acres fn the last three weeks. i PIRES AGAIN RAGE an est SENT TO JAITY attended by | 2 lp ington, July 26. (#—A trop- | Policeman J. Nolan | alias Gigle, of this | sec- | QIVE ‘PHONY’ CHECK IN TIRE PURCHASE Names in Simsbury Deal After a lengthy investigation, Ser- |geant Patrick J. O'Mara today ar- |rested Bennie Szewestowski 18 |vears, of Doris street on a charge of |forging a check on the Stanley Lej- kowski Co.. of 82 Broad street. The y admitted his part in the affair and a companion, John Raczek, will lalso be apprehended and brought into court. | Lejkowski reported some time ago |that a’check with the name of his company printed on it and good on mmercial Trust Co., had been stolen from his book. He later no- tified the police that the check had |come through the regular financial channels endorsed by the Simsbury [Tire , of Simsbury. He told |police that he could remember no transactions with the company nam- led and asked that an investigation be put through. | Sergeant O’'Mara found that Szew- lestowski and Raczek, in company |with a friend, had stopped at the |Simsbury store and had purchased mobile tire for $13. They ed the check of the Stanley cjkowski Co., drawn for $48.34, in ment and endorsed it. The check as accepted and the change given to the hoys. |~ When confronted by the sergeant, | Bennie confessed, the police a and |said that he wrote the name of th company on the check and Saczek |wrote a fictitions name under it for lendorsement. He said that he had ‘Un' automobile tire his home and szek had the change from the lcheck. He promised to produce the Itire in court and also refund th. | change. He was allowed out on bonds |of $100 furnished by his father and Ihe and Saczek will be in police court tomorrow morning. “OVER THE HILL IDEA “ WOULD BE ABOLISHED | (Continued From Page 1.) lic business in the world,” and “the symbol of humanity's degradations. The central home plan will be submitted, together with a detailed report of the survey, to the annual convention of congresses at Buffalo, on August 16, ed plan, the dignify the last g them a home mere lodging whers report days poor, r than a (New Britain Youths Forged | was | ‘POLICE SEEKING HOREAU ‘ O DESERTION CHARGE | Britain Marine Missing Since | | New | | | J— Explosion Near Dover, N. | Mother Remains in Dark | | | Police of this city have received | lan official request from the govern- {ment to arrest Paul Moreau, 20, a | member of the United States | Marines, it he showed himself here. | Moreau was previously supposed 101 | have been killed in the ammunition | explosion that took place recently in the arsenal near Dover, N. J. Policemen going on duty last Satur- | day night were instructed to hold | Morcau as a descrter if se Mrs. Augusta Moreau of 3 Main street, mother of the hunted marine, received a telegram on Jtily 12 which read “Disregard naval re- port. Will return Tuesday.” Since | then she has been worricd at not ring from her son. She was ig- | norant of the charge against young | Moreau. Capt. George J. Kelly sald | that the request for Moreau's arrest | from Dover, N. J. | n. | | came CATCH BABY SHARK OFF CLINTON BEAGH (Continued frowm First Page) looked at each other in bewilder- ment. About the two and a quarter mark, a slight cessation in the strength of the pull was noted, Nearer and nearer to the boat came the liné's captive. Spasmodi- | cally it would jerk away. Just as two hours and a half had passed, a white-bellied, huge finned fish showed through the blue of the |water at the edge of the boat. It squirmed and struggled but its'ef- |forts were weak. Sight of their prey gave the two men additional strength nd fter a few moments of fear lest the line would break, they landed the catch in the bottom |of the boat where a well-aimed oar quieted it. The two ned to the shore and |pulled the fish out. Old-timers about the place came down to sce it and the fish was identified as a baby shark. Handon and Schneider were both near collapse and when they were convinced that they had landed a “tiger df the sea,” both al- most fainted. The shark will be a time at the beach. Mr. Hanson is a member of the sales force of the Stanley Works and is a popular member of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. ¥ DURKIN AGAIN ATTACKED exhibited for now are kept not only indigent but | often the insane, the the fechle minded.” The poor inmates of county alm- houses are few and the invest- ment in lands and buildings is so that the county system con- ridiculous piece of finan- Mr. Evans sald house, no matter how affords no consolation as €0 great itute: clal folly, “A poor | well kept, a home.” STOCKHOLDERS LOSE Chicago, July 26 () — Unofficial reports, based on a survey by Sam Howard, rcceiver, indicated today that stockholders of the defunct | Premier Cab company would lose lan they had invested, about $500.- | 000. The company failed with la- | bilitles that may total $1,600,000. MALE QUARTE concert will be ING A given at | with the service next Sunday morn- ling Ly the Augustana male quartet |of Rock Tsland, Tiis. which is tour- !ing the east. Edward Kraft, a plan- |ist, and Master Tverne Dowie, a 14- { vear-old blind violinist, will assist. | e | TO RENT—98 criminal and the | | First Lutheran church in connection | Two Fellow Prisoners Assall Him Today But Alert Guards Prevents Another Beating. Chicago, July 26 (P—DMartin J. | Durkin, Beau Brummel gunman, | was attacked again today by fellow prisoners in the jail here after being ;aten yesterday. Alertness of the rds saved him from punishment. His ilants, Sam Pastell and Edward Fogell, who are accused of | having led the attack on Sunday, | were ordered into solitary confine- ;m«m for 72 hours. Ttt was a slur- | ring remark Durkin is said to have le concerning Pastell's sweet- art that provoked the assault. The two men were lying in wait | for Durkin as he entered the bull | pen, ana they rushed for him with | clinched fists. Guards quickly over- | powered the men. Durkin will have a new cell, far | removed from those whose enmity | he has incurred. He was recently convicted of murdering a federal officer. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Arch St., Store |w | yard dash MONDAY, JULY 26, 1926. A e e e i v ) New Woman Physician [ In School Department NOMINATION GOST (VIRTFR MILLION, SHITH TESTIRES (Continued from First Page) Illinois commerce commission, told the committee that his information as to Insull's ;coniribution was given to him by Moore. He recalled no other contributions except Moore’s own and $600 or $700 in |small checks “that came to me.” DR. MILDRED WHITE GARDINLR | Dr. Mildred White Gardiner, who | will come to New Britain in the fall | as physician for girls in the public | schopls, has just finished a year's| internship at Cincinnati General | hospital, incinnati, Ohio. Before | her marriage she was graduated | from Thomas Normal Training 1001 and later taught home eco- nomics. She received her B. A. and M. D. from Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio. She is a widow and has two children. Dr. Gardiner has been appointed to succeed Dr. Marie Pichel Levin- son, who has resigned to go to New York city. PLAYGROUND MEET* Paradise Park Boys and Girls Stage Events to Line Up Team For Big Contests, One of the best feats of the year| as staged at the Paradise Park playground Friday when a track meet, preliminary to the annual in- ter-playground meet, was held to en- able the dircctor to pick his entries for the big event., Some promising material was uncovered and from the results, the Par: se Park boys and girls promise to make this year's meet a real fast one. The results as carded during the events, are as fo 100-yard dash Victor I Lat- teranla, second, and Frank Dobeck, third; 50-yard dash, boys, Edward Dobeck, first; Tony Paladina ond, and Paul Kresch, third; dash, boy ph Andre Raymond Jarvis, second, and Greg- ory Latteranla, third. i Forty h, gl , Antoinette Kresch, Lucille Gravelin, set ond 2 adina, thi anski second Mar and B¢ ret Zambrowski, tric ty, third. The shuttle relay won by Salvatore The members are as follow ladino, ‘Alex Kachefsky, aul Kresch, Lucien Boutin, Elliot Lifshitz, Edward Dobeck, Martin rester, Harry Levine, Charles Santi, Victor Karaty, and Manue] Andrews. The girls' shuttle relay race was won | by Mary Zabrowski's team. are as follows: Mary Zabrowski, Margaret Zeranskl, Alice Bergoni, Reatrice Karaty, Edna Gordon, Mary Paladino, Elsie Miller and Lucy Car- The rooster fight was won by | Andrews, for hoys were D'Ama m Tony ¥ ruba. Manuel suitable for Auto Show Room and adjoining | garage. Inquire Harry Alex, 96 Arch St Tel 308 They ‘it o that he “Then do you want this commit- tee to understand that Mr. Insull was the sole backer of your cam- | | paign? asked Reed. “T 'am telling all that T know of the contribution,” answered “just what Moore told me of.” Reed explained that the commit tee was “not making any charge: “But, Senator,” Smith ed, “charges have been made- “I'm not going into that,” Reed, and about the advertising the Smith campaign. Billboard Advertising The witness said that billboard advertising in his behalf was “{aken care of by Mr. Wrigley. Colonel Smith, the fi called in the Tllinois primary in- vestigation, reiterated that all the raising of funds was in Moore's hands and that “T told him I wasn't going to worry about it.” “But you're mot in aeny pudiating his acts now Reed o sir Cook County Backing Smith said he received the sup- port in Cook county of the le- said expenses of re. sked way ments of the Crowe-Barrett faction | who ,believed in the United States ing out of the world court.” ‘Who were they?” Reed asked, “Willlam Hale Thompson, Rob- ert E. Crowe (state’s attorney) and Charles V. Barrett,” Smith replied “Whom did United States Sena- tor Deneen support?” Reed der manded. “Willlam B. McKinley.” Ready to Tostify More than half.a dozen witnesses were on hand early. awaiting the arrival of the committee. Senator Reed did not reach the city Kansas City until mid-forenoon Meanwhile Samuel TInsull, t magnate, George Brennan, cratic national committeeman, and Colonel Frank L. Smith, republican | . arrived at the fed- | senate nomir eral court room Among the other witnesses on hand were B. H. Wright, negro member of the Tllinois commission, headed by Col and Charles V. Barrett of Chicago, one of the leaders of the controlling republican factions of Cook county. Tn addition, Thomas W. Cunning- ham of Philadelphia, treasurer of the Pennsylv republican committee present. process servers finally reached st week and the cided' to have him 1 to cleaning up the primary inquiry. Upon his arrival room Senator Reed ‘ordered a res afrangement of ‘facilities. THe de- clined to sit on the bench, directing that a table be placed in front of might be close to the ready to festify. Smith, n was S him committee de- re with Pennsy! a vie at' the court tnesses. | he Missourian and ' Senator L& Follette, progressive ° republican Wisconsin, made up the committee from {he start, Senator King, demo- crat, Utah, having been delayed at The Smith, | interrupt- he turned to inquiries | from | ction | demo- | commerce | te | ate | | Los Angeles. He expects to- arri J Thursday. Asked by Serator Reed as to Sel ator McKinley’s campaign organiz: tion, Smith said that the senator h {the support of a portion of the sta’ republican organjzation and “t} Ifederal organization.” | “In Cook ccunty he had a po| tion of the Crowe-Barrett faction |Smith said, “as well as all of t | Deneen organization. 1 got some the tter.” “Do you know anything aboi anybody having offered their su | port for money in this campalgn {Reed asked. | “Nobody made any to me.” Smith replied. Senator « LaFollettc republica Wisconsin, the other member of | |committee present, wanted to kng if county committees were form by the Smith orgamization. T nominee replied that where | |could get the regular organizatio in the counties he used those ai where he could not new committef formed. When did you declare again| the world court?” asked LaFollet! “When 1 announced my candidag late in 19 said the witness, | “When did the Crow group tale a similar stand |~ *The pext March, I think,” Smi answered. Smith testified that Moore hq told him that he had given mon to former Mayor Thompson for u in the campaign. such proff| wer witness | CODLIDGE DENIES ' PUBLISHED STOR ‘Has Made No Comments ( 3 Foreign Debts Paul Smith’s N. Y., July 26 (& A statement denying*that Presfd Coolidge made any assertion abg | foreign debts or mentioned agreements in connection with su| debts, as reported in the Syrac | Herald yesterday, was issued at t executive offices today. he president has made ement,” the announcement sa and authorized no interview cd cerning our foreign debts or tr: agreements, | ““Any claim to the contrary without foundation. He did rem: a social visitor that foreign dd s could pay their debts in pg from foreign trade. He has o mentioned trade agreements.” The interview by a staff corr pondent indicated that the presidd | now regarded trade agreements | the 1ocal recourse for an adjustmd |of certain war-time debts. It has been consistently said he executive offices since the pr |ent political situation developed Irance that Mr. Coolidge would |comment on that subject because |concerned the affairs of anot} untry oday the president found hims| without the services of his secretal Everctt Sanders, who Is ill, or rsonal secretary. Edward T. Cla who has been called to Boston by dea a cousin. During the forenoon Mr. Coolid went to Paul Smith’s hotel al called upon Mr. Sanders whose | disposition is not considered as se} ous. It was the first visit of president to the hotel since he ca | here. | SPECIAL NOTICE | TLadies Auxiliary, A. O. H., so¢| |and whist tomororw afternoon, | Mary’s school hall. Public is invitd Admission REATEST BUICK EVER BUILT SOON ON DISPLA CAPITOL BUICK CO. 193 Arch Street