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

4 JUDGE SENTENCES DRIVERS 10 JAIL Alleged That Two Autoists Were Infoxicated Two alleged Intoxicated drivers ot automobiles were cach fined $100 and costs and sentenced to jail for 30 days by Judge W. C. Hungerford in police court this morning. pleaded guilty and threw himself on the mercy of the court. The other offered the defense that he was not at the wheel when th crash that caused arrest oc- curred. Five betore his other automobile cases were the judge One driver was discharged others were fined and two had cases continued. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein presented the stat cases, Charles Reyed, charged erating without a license, at the stance of Motorcycle P n Al- fred Tanguay, did not answer when his case was called and Judge Hun- gerford ordered him arrested and put under $50 bond, on recom- mendation of Mr. Greenstein Drove Recklessly Ignacy Warchol, aged of 76 Oak street, was fined $25 and costs for reckless driving. He ad- mitted that he was driving at rate of 35 miles an hour on West Main street about 6:45 last night and passed one car near Wooster street. He was about to pass a car driven by Dr. Vincent Mendillo when he lost control of his car and struck the former, sending it off the road and into the ditch. Dr. Men- dillo testified that his car narrow- 1y missed striking a telegraph pole and he stopped within 30 feet. Warchol was driving 40 miles an hour, according to George Schmalz of 658 West Main street, and 35 miles an hour according to Robert Garlick of 951 West Main street. Fred Marshall, colored, was fined $10 and costs for speeding. Motor- cycle Officer Alfred Tanguay testi- fied that Marshall was driving be- tween 50 and 55 miles an hour on West Main street from Wooster street easterly yesterday. Judge Hungerford said it is criminal to drive at such speed. Rousseon Pleads Guilty Victor Rousseon aged of 422 Main street, to the charge of operating an auto- mobile while under the influence of liquor and was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in Judge Hungerford, after hearing the plea of Attorney Lawrence J. Golon for leniency in view of the delicate condition of Rousseon's wife her lack of funds, said he confer with the probation later. Traffic testificd on Park vesterday two with op- in- 33 years, 27 vears officer Officer John C. that Rousseon street about 5:45 afternoon, in a manner, cutting in and out fie. The officer signalled stop but he continued into street, passing the stop signal at the Steadler was 2ig- of traf- him National Bank corner and stopping | onl¥ when a freight traln blocked the Main street croesing. Stadler pursued him in another car and arrested him. Rousseon was abusive and said no New Britain policeman could ar- rest him, the officer testified. Thero One| the | pleaded gulity | sail. | driving o'clock g to Main | Officer | NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926. | T sington, who was arrested late yes- | | terday afternoon following an in- | | vestigation into an accident on South t Monday evening, in which Gola, aged 7 years, was in- | jured, was continued until Saturday DEAF AND [IUMB g, e e enarseetswees 000 Delegates at - National - Ml Greenstein sald-that tho e Conference Today M. Greenstein said-that the ex- tent of the injuries of the boy-has | not determined, but there is | = the posibility that the charge may | be changed of a more ser fous nature, depending on the boy condition. : | Joseph 7 W | been Washington, Aug. 11 (P — The silent convention of the National Association of the Deaf moved for- | ward today with a dispatch possible only through the visual comprehen- sion of th 0 delegates, none of | whom can speak or hear. As in the 13 preceding triennial | gatherings the sign language was the medium through which the con- | vention received, discussed and act- ed upon reports of officers' and com- mittees. | A song written by a mute for fel- low members of the organization is | to be “sung" at today's session. With only rhythm and’ without music, it is “Washington 1926” composed by J. Frederick Meagher, a young mem- ber of the association and a new paper man in Chicago. On the steps , of the Lincoln Memorial late yesterday the Gettys bury addres was rendered in the sign language by’ the Rev. F. C. Smielau, of the Pennsylvania dele- | gation. The delegates also danced with almost faultless rhythm to the strains of music communicted to them through the vibrations it caused in the ball room floor. President Arthur L. Roberts criti- cized the legislature of New Hamp- shire for not removing restrictions which prevent mutes from receiv- ing automobile driving permits. Fair | tests, he contended had demonstrat- | ed that the unusually sharp eyes of the deaf compensated for their fail- ure to hear, as far as driving is c cerned. to one Lawlor Found Guilty Thomas Lawlor, aged Black Rock avenue, guilty on the charge utomobile whil of liquor and and costs of 85 was found driving an the influ- ! fined $100 1 to 30 days appealed to super- bonds. He was re Attorney David L. aded not guilty. e Policeman Miller, e arrest about 12.30 morning on Plainville wlor told him he was when his car struck driven by Herman Wells, of 245 Arch street and Miss Helen Anderson of 210 Wooster said Lawlor was sitting be- the wheel when she alighted the Wells car, testimony was | given by George Burns of this city and James Watts of the Endee House, Bristol, that Burns was dri ing, and Lawlor insisted that he had not driven the car since 9.30 Saturday night awlor said he asked Burns to drive the car to Bristol, Watts hav- ing missed the last train from New Britain. Lawlor admitted ownership of a bottle of alleged liquor which was in the car. Officer David Doty testified that was at the corner of Main and East Main streets about 12.15 when Lawlor's car driven by Burns, came | down Main street. Cross-examined | by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney | Greenstein, the officer said he had | Berlin, ‘Aug. 11. (P—Speaking at no way of knowing who was driv-| the constitution day exercises in the | ing when the collision occured. Lawlor said he was dazed by'the collision and when he alighted he | Rejonstag todty, Chancellor = Marx heard that the occupants of the |giiq it was a good omen., for,Ger. other car_had gone to the hospital. | ooy oo oo & S0 e 0T R He then said he would assume fi- | o)) gifferences among the German | nancial responsibility for their fn- | 20 o R Gt e wing jurles if his car was at fault, as he | {}a¢ the Weimar republican consti carries insurance. He did mot tell|{yjon was a platform whereon the Officer Miller he was driving al-|,i4ing of the fatherland alone though Officer Miller quoted him to | ; O s ioter B e | conld "be ‘achisyed this effect. He did not reallze he | ™oponcolor Marx concluded by was under arrest until he was - 1 calling for cheers for “the beloved locked up In Plalnville. = = |German fatherland and German na- m’]‘l‘j:“;:""‘f_lfi"d“r"“‘lsz"‘ el Office | tion united in a republic.” All pres- lcould mot think of everything. at|°ntjotned in the cheers | L The day. was observed as constitu- once. He saw Lawlor being taken | [ iowaxda: DIitnyiile, et Heydid mob| Sor, SA. throushout ali Germany. 5 ! Ve |1t marked the seventh anniversary i‘;:"{;;}“{n‘g“:}:‘ :;:.1n$)?}”?|\i-hllm]:»:1"" the adopttion of the republican {car ran into Lawlor's car, but un- ‘“""5“'“‘”“' | der cross examination he would not | the other cm'i | on the wrong side of the road. | | Wells, the driver of the other | car, was injured about the head. "| He was not called as a witness, al- though he was in court with his head bandaged Miss Anderson said Lawlor wa intoxicated. Officer Marino of Plain- ville and State Officer Miller testi- fied he was intoxicated and Lawlor himself admitted having had “a few drinks.” Burns eaid he did not know there was a bottle in the car. He w sober having had nothing to drink thdt night, he said. Watts testified that Burns was sober. Attorney Dunn claimed a harge on the ground that ence was and sentenc wior in $5 1 by Dunn and pi Althoug in ja ior co 0 made Sunds id wheel another car Road at the hind from | he n- ! Chancellor Marx of Germany Is Hopeful ! | | [ BRIDGEPORT FACI Bridgeport, Aug. 11 the Rayhestos company did damag: of $2,000 early today. The fire was |in a shaft in the so-called drying department of the factory where strips of fibre used in the m ture of brake linings is huy to dry. The temperature of the air in the shaft is k in to properly dry out the fibre. Spontan- vous combustion is blamed for the | fire. Mass. Woman Is Killed By Auto in Vermont Brattleboro, Vt., Aug. 11 (P—Miss Mary E. Bean of Atlantic, Mass., a delegate to the general confer- ORY FIRE (P —Tire s dis- the tillery through the New Britain re- | Paul JKorlosky of 143 Grove street !and Helen Ludwinowicz of 43 Law- | left linn at 5 o'clock | Hills to Joseph Caliendo. | part | the | 1ocals itruck to | lin. City Items John Brazinski of Mass,, enlisted in t ew Bedford e U, 8. field ar- cruiting office yesterday. He was| signed up by Sergeant William Bul- | lock and wi area, Fort: Worth, Marriage licensese were issued at | the town clerk’s office to John Texas. j Roman of 144 Daily avenue and An- na Newfield of 6 Lake court, and to | | {n ler street. 1t to make real lot thi want a vou some from 6 advt to adv Lack of a,quorum made necessary the postponement of the boapd of |o health meeting yesterday afternoon. |Gr evening th k drive out f¢e to.the Carr Land and see the [ hance of your life to make money See.adv/—advt he meeting of P of Honor, announced ing will be held tonight hall.. The anniversary also will meet tonight. The annual outing of Court Co- lumba, Catholic Daughters of Ame! ica, is being held this noon at Lakeside Inn, - Lake Pocotopaug, st Hampton. Members attending from the South church corner this noon at 12 o'clock in automo- biles. Di is to be served at this afternoon M Sale conix Templ for last even- in Vega committee co ed gr th er one leo HERLIN NS Real Estate Transfer vis DeVino has reported of five s of land in The DeVino 1S has an adequs of th Blue land ¢ farm, | w sale a is a portion of the located there. Maine Tourists Write Word has been received Wayne, Maine, that a party of sington tourists includin Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Wright and daug Zileen and Verna together with nd Frank Mu have y in’ that pl The is expected to return home at end of this week, New Series Planned On the alternate Sur Kensington is not engaged in ! ing with the Falcons at Perciv i the local team will play the m of New Britain in a series, The New Britain from Ke th an <on, or rrived safe ¢ Co |pa n lays th co five game ¥ |team is a speedy bunch of ball toss- ers and with the luck - for they are noted, they should give a close fight for the Autos Pass Through A novel sight was afforded linites this morning, when a of cars passed through here were fastened to poles from the a trailer and five sedans were thus borne in state through the town, high in the air. This is the first time that residents of this place have ever seen cars transpor «d in this manner and the sight af- h interest. The Cannon Cat the lv‘lv bus the hill at Worthington have been interested lately by glimpses of the cannon cat, the Jat est attraction in sights around Ber- The feline, which is large and matured, can be scen at almost any | hour of the day. perched on the parapet that surrounds the World War monument, beside the field gun that points its slim snout out over the valley. Ownership of the pon- lering kitty has not been claime which | the serles. |t lwa Ry 1o; an tin wi tog Mi B ot ov P Qu GREENWICH WATER COMPANY EXPLAINS 1 go to the Sth curpiseeks [ |domesti Ivarious sections of Greenw nectic week at Carr|znq Ha [how roa rive int morr but is on the company states it may prope lent 1.6 THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrangec and Ready Ref LINE RAT CONSECUTIVE For ‘ence. FOR ERTIONS arge Prepaic 0y 1% 21 N Quick day dave daye 0 Defend Injunction| Fought by Railroad Conn., Aug. 11. (A— need for water for nd fire protection in °h, Con- | in Rye, Mamaroneck on in New York state and buildng a ,dam on the| the New Haven rail- | ad comy will interfere, it is| imed, with the plans of the| nwich Water company to at-} to take care of the consta ez for more water, was de- | before Judge dohn W wan*® Casper and Fienberg Are today by Eben T of the Water Bridgeport he very seriof Count 6 worde to a line. 14 lines to inch, Minimum Space, 3 fines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M Classitied Page on Same Lay. 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the Telepuone tor convenience of customers. Cal 925. Aek for a “Want Ad” Operator Notify the Herald at oumce if your ad le incorrect, Not responsible for errors after the fi=t neertion. uses for and sat the anus river kb v mpt mands uperior court m, president mpany. The W an 11 (A-—Moe Cas: erg e Bridgeport, Aus and Harris Fie ter company has g per of to s ars of re 1o their e in Novem- to stant ess by | York, who f om of having and suit store 1924, surrender Attorr Earl building to 3 > given into custody of a deputy once and under P w Haven to nks is being railroad n: supply for th compa Cos € for ¢ E he Garli from mpany It wis rve to bui taken its ow ements mmitme y of completed stat clse. A mpany its facilit point s madc the s now by Wa are Railroad down an opinion g the nearly a son sen- that e supply to t its Conne consum Fifty Election Agents Are Cited for Contempt h Aug. 11 (A—Fi and clerks of making he vote in tl cited today cki to rey should not o milar action ion judge last eek to be office Previous inet ter now rough ti orks to customers Water 1 New York Gree W Water largest rom th nwi com false part M it ly o this state from New York st d is only being returned to iginal source. The Water *com- oy, contends that rical power gener s Cob plant of the ny is not used ¢ ticut but in New York Pr nt Putnam testified that the Greenwich now has adequs sh hold of the time ke provision for the water e water obt ed r in Connecticut actua reld in contempt ele Ken cials are 1ge and court.. persons, chiefl 1 been in frauds against four in addition b si o ng mpany ion @ vote Water | water | Trumbull Approves Extradition Request ord, Aug. 11 (P—Governor ull this morning approved a ! sition from Governor Smith of nd { New York asking for Isaac Smith, ons | alias Morris Smith, as dore Grec now without water for { Smith, who is wanted in New York or fire protection. Wit for abandonment of his chil- devclopment the Water [dren in Brooklyn, N. Y., December ¥ take | 1, 19 He is at present under ar- these towns (vest in New Haven. The governor ant of con- |issued a warrant to the sheriff of which, | New Haven county to have Smith was informed. | given over to Officer Edward G maximum ails of the New York poli day. health, i the wa Jle for ¢ n it must of reserve Mianus mill development, aims, will to meet “constant demands ter in Mamaronecl and in rapidly growi its wic use | me state n of the d assurc demands o the Cos Col uous water supply Putnam says he not exceed 500,000 gallons A sanitary e partment of lay, has reporte in est 1 1 BINGHAM VISITS TRUMBULL Hartford. Aug. 11 (# — Senator m Bingham v Trumbull at his offi al this morning. oLy | conference the governor a rovidence Girl Given [Fat e e Farewell Party Here| According to C Miss Kathryn M. Conway of gl epory or nsa et MR el rbat covered by Emperor Chinnung Gt bout 2787 B. C. rovernor at the ‘state After a short d ited anus river is su sena- 26 was hostess gatherir of Miss Alic The affair last a large at in honor 1inn of Providenc rty held Ready to Go to Prison | New | 's prison The supreme court | s L ANNOUNCEME AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-lo-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper LB, Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS 1 and " rein- scaled. ITAIN—Monumental Works, 122 Monuments of all sizer and and letter cutting BEAUTIFUL ¥ T wed all occasfons, plus qual'ts Flower Gaiden Gueenh nise. Phone 3. g and | ung sevice, 1163 Stanley Drices. st Teasonabie] 218 O pleasing matter ho to look e from a Studfo. TENTS MONUMENTS ANNOUNC 1—BURIAL LU AL DIRECTORS ; o, AND FOUND AUTOMOIIVE | | ST Auto and Truck Agencies 8§ OTOR CARS—sales,and Service. Capitol Buick St. Phone AUTONMOBIL AND TRUC] AND TH 10— AUTOMOBILES 11—AUTO PART 12— AUTOMOBIL] ¥ AXI § AGENCIES KS FOR SALE FOR ND ACC Tee & Service, jable C L ADILL fotar Co. ‘A R . corn ol BICYCLE e VICE STATIONS — JIOTOR T —Sales and mpany, 127 LPAIRING ¢ BUSINESS SERVICE T — ales and Service. Corp., 1120 Stan} ND CON'E. SERVICE RE DEREL car for 10 yeal LLINERY West Main St G & CLEAN JRANCA—ALL K LAWYER: ATENT ATIORNEYS TRUCKING, BAGGAGE PAPER HANGING HEAT'G., METAL WORK G AND TAILORING JUBB'G. STATIONERY > AL BERVICE REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING ANTED TO RENDER SERVICES otor_ care, Bales and Service, the new lime o & HUPMOBIL City Service Stat 240 Hartford Ave. M. Paonessa Pres. e Lomijan Motor Co. Broaa and High Sts. AND PC les and Products of Motorz wawre City Co., B0 | | | CGATIONAL Motor SNCE COURSE ACHERS R . AND VOCAL CAL RIVATE INSTRUCTORS ANTED~INSTRUCTORE Sales and Phone nubbers Co, EMPLOYMENT 319 Eaet line for low cost trane- Burritt Motor Co., Inc., 240 Ave. he new ford OR WOMEN R CAR Sales Sales and Co., 22 ITUATIONS WANTED--WOMEN “OVERLAND— nd Service. 127 e-Valve Motor = For sale ger coupe, drl Pr Arch tires, paint, v perfect, Be Arch St FINANCIAL INESS OPPORTUNITIES 45—BLU N L STOCKS, BONDLE 47—INV 19— WANTED=TO BORROW LIVE STOCK RY SUPPLIES 33—HORSES, VEHICLES SI—WANTED—LIVE STOCE 3. i1 good con $160. Phone MERCHANDISE ICLES FOR SALE BUILDING MATERIALS ISINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. M AND DAIRY PRODUCTS ND FUEL (HINGS TO E HOLD ARTICL & TOOLE T rHE STON kS L INSTRUMENY8 ADIO TCHES DIAMONDS, JEWEI 1) WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY 117 Jerome ORD COUPE ent_condition No re turned down p St. City in” perfact sacrifice. 613 West Ma ton, Prica right 119 Cleveland co ESTATE FOR R NTS & TENEME FOR REN' D OFFICES N1 tak WHITE TRUC good cond 13, M ROOM_ A LS (thoyoung men- I A0 Infoxl-| ¢ failed to prove the charg. |ence of Christian Workers at North- | to date, but the cat is not a Sray 4% wpich was in the nature of a fare- Bt s e e ) USED): AR o cated condition in the Attorney Golon told Judge Hun- gerford that Rousscon was aske for a ride by two young meén they gave him something made him intoxicated. mitigating eircumstances are Roussen’s wife s in a delicate con- dition and has no funds. Montovoni Case Continued The case of John Montovoni, 23 years, of Langdon Cour, which ed Ken- At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 10th day of August A. D. 1926. Present, Bernard F. Judge. Estate of Julianna late of New Britain, in deceased. Upon the Allois Golletz of said New praying that of tion may, be granted on said estate Gaffney, Golletz, ition Bri P ain, letters as per application on file more fully | appears, it is Ordered—that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said dis- trict, on the 16th day of Augus A. D. 1926, at 9 o'clock in fore noon, and that notice be given the pendency of sald applicatio the time and place of hea on, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said N Britain, having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in sald Distriet, and return BERNARD F the make GAFFNEY In car with him. | and | The only | that sald district | of | administra- | Lawlor was a passenger in his own car and Burns was driving, accord- |Ing to reliable testimony. T style of car involved might very likely confuse Miss Anderson in her at- tempt to say who was at the wheel. Lawlor, sitting in the rear seat in this particular model car, might have appeared to be sitting at the wheel, when matter of fact, | he was not, the attorney sald. Judge Hungerford said he did not believe Burns, Watts and Law lor in their claim that Burns was at the wheel. He believed Lawlor | was driving while intoxicated de- | spite the claims of the defense. He | set bonds for appeal at $1000 but lowered them to $500 after court. The continued case of James R. | Murphy of Eimwood. charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, was again continued until next Wednesday on request of Judge W. F. counsel Felix Blitz, who was in court | Monday morning on the charge of | without a license, showed this morning and was | as a Mangan his | driving his lice discharged. nse NEW THIRD B TAN Bridgeport Aug. 11 (P— Manager Stapleton of the Bridgeport eball team announced today that he had secured Bill McCarren from the phy & Conn,, Rochester team to replace Tor- at third base. Last season Me- ren was with the Jersey City and clubs. He is expected to Rridgeport team in time this afternoon’s game with Wa- terbury ing join the for | drivers who passed the woman told field, Mass., was fatally injured yes- terday when struck by an automo- bile while walking from Northfield to the East Northficld railroad st tion. She died while being broug: to the hospital here. The automobile was Mrs. Clark of Vernon d Vt. police she apparently was deaf and had disregarded their warning sig- nals. 014 Japan respected the monkey as one of the servanis of Koshin, God of Roads. SKIPPY $50,000 to Loan on Second Mortgages i Fidelity Corp he Finance oration 140 Main St. Still as the me it is well fed and groomed Hour afer hour, Tom, or whatever its name might me, sits beside the zun and looks over the valley, not mo<ing a muscle for minutes on end instrument bes re cat sits and biinks and sits Is as th E him, some more. tlans averred, that the cz wisdom of ages behind its blinking over the wonder road he, and ier he Does Tom futility of life? when the Farmington avenue wil ever be paved? Or fter all, merely sit in the su eyes? por Daoe does LOANS o For the Family A N P2 West Main St, Raphael Bidg. Room 10]. Phone 1-9-4-3. Open 9 105.30 Saturdavs9 to | Iicensed by the Btate and Bonded to the Pubic well gathering, was f 1l vos selections afured by sev- € and radio a pre The rated in znd white delightful was attractively color scheme During the luncheon was many- guests from Hartford unville, Avon and Berlin Miss Quinn, who has becn visiting with Mr. and Mes. Philip F. of West Hartford. returned to her ome in Providence this afternoon Repeating watches were ufactured about 1686. deco: of green evening a served 1 Overnight service. Repaid in casy instalments. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY first man- VACATION PLACLS FOR RENI WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 11—WANTED—TQ RENT REAL ESTATF FOR SALK S—REAL ESTATE 7 CTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS DING LOTS F 3 FOR SALE ES FOR SALE Pl | BURBAN FOR SCALL | $6—REAL ESTATB FOR EXCHANGE | 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS | ss—HOTELS | $9—ROOMS FOR RENT 2—ROOMS AND BOARD 1—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING WHERE TO. DINB 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING OUGHAM “H SEDAN T ROADSTER BAKER SEDAN. N TOLU 3 NASH TOURING. BUICK TOURI 7 PA J BUICK BUICK PROPERT Y R SALE FORD COUPE EDAN 7 BUICK €O, AND i READ HERALD ASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS POLLY AND HER PALS S 5 A Wha_leflovf an APPetite ITSEARCH ME_ ASH. ALL [|FISH LOOK ALIKE O ME, DAGONE T THIS HERES A PUTTY BUB? | SMATTER p0C TELLS ME WY BRAIN )| |[g, 37| FereoT 145K Hi NEEDS STRENGTHERING ) || et 14k OF Fion LorTa e HED RECOVMERD' By PER e — 1DONT “THINK WE'D OUGHTER SWIPE So MANY APPLES - LETS THROW BACK THE WORMY By CLIFF STERRE N YoUR CASE 1D \ SUGGEST wHALEs) AN PLENTY OF ‘EM!