New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1926, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926. LAWYERS IN TILT OVER HOUSE RAID Woods and McDonough Furnish Fireworks in Police Court After a long hearing in gourt this morx Jing discharg bt 272 Jefferson str tharged with keeping house at 105 Myrtle Anna De Rosa, aged York, charged with mate; Joseph Savio,’aged 27, Myrtle street; Samuel Bordo mged 22, of 48 Elm street; Petrilll, alias Harry Philip of 130 Cedar street, D Joseph Golofiro, aged 40, Spring street; Savairo Ruggero police nnett age t, Hartford a disorder street; Mr of New an being Donald ged 83, of 123 Chapel street, New Hav-| frequenting the en, charged with house. Attorneys Thomas F. Mc- Donough and Alfred Le Wi fense counsel, contended th state's case was weak and conviction Should not be ordered on the evi- dence at hand. At o point of Prosecuting Attorney G. Woo mrgument for a conviction, Mis: nett interrupted him to deny kept a house on Park strect. At the very outset Attorney M Ponough objected to Mr. Woods' 2 tempt to have Sergeant McCue tel about the place, the defense coun- sel’s contentlon being that it is im- proper to have an offic and get in testimony th sult from proper questioning by prosecuting attorney. In the courts the practice is not allowed Attorney McDonough sa Mr. Woods proceeded to Ser geant McCue and went in. Sergeant McCue tes and Sergeant McAvay question the t stimony place shortly after 10 o'clock night. Miss Bennett, who ing to Sergeant McCue, is Dexter Hartford, formerly of New Britain, told him she paid $150 for the temement a week ago. In the room which Miss Bennctt said she occupled there was men's clot ing in the bureau drawers, he s Miss De Rosa told him she come here from Bridgeport Saturday aft- ernoons and returns in the evening She became acquainted with Miss Rennett while doing shopping, she saild. She referred to he other than Benneft apd Dexte said she did not know the nar the person who introduced tl Asked by Mr. Woods w knows about Miss DeRosa, geant replied that he knows ing about her but he knows some- thing about Miss Bennctt. Attorney McDonough objected, aying it is proper to describe the house proper to mention the chara Teputation of a person unies defense attempts to show th acter or reputation to be good. It Miss DeRosa, for insi , had ved a term in prison, it would not be proper for the state to me it tn this trial, McDonoug Woods changed the manr amination. Sergeant McAvay test sisting Sergeant McCue in t He knew nothing of the rep of the place, he said. All t rested were properly cloth there was no evidence of wrong « ing, he said. The men were swcar and talking loud. Officer Gigliott] testified that he saw 15 men going in and o house afternoon. He women entering or leavin None of the men were those arrested. He w he saw Sunday the tenement the noth- sure t in there is only one entrance question becav and thal the m is in the rear. Some ¢ stayed 10 or 15 minu in three at a time and in one group there were five. He watched place from 3:30 to it o’clock. Attorney McDonough asked the officer why he told Attorney LeWitt the men wen! in g and five and then changed his s in h manner as to indi 21 men had bee afternoon The officer insisted oups of n in and ou he had count ed approxima 5 men, not 2 Mr. Wood recalled Pa Plazza, who lives in another ment in the house, ta the sta asked permission of cross-axamine him. He was a tile witness, Mr. Woods said. A ney McDonough objected but Alling granted the proceeuti torney’s request, remarking that it i PUT STOMACH IN % ORDER AT ONCE i for “Pape’s Diapepsin” Gas, Indigestion or Sour Stomach Instantly! Stomach corrected! You never feel the slightest distress from indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, after you eat a tablet of “Pape's Diapepsin.” The ment it reaches the stomach all sourness, flatulence, heartburn gases, palpitation and pain disap- pear. Druggists guarantee package to correct digestion at once. End your stomach trouble for fe cents. each ] Higher Than the Woolworth The Woolworth Building in New York City, which towers 792 above the street,” is the highest building in the United States. ower fect nd sold i end to end Vegetable Compo could be placed would malke as the Woolworth Building And | he said. She did not dare | thero would be enough loft over 10 ffake the witness stand extend from Lynn, Massachusetts to | ow I object to that” Attorney Cleveland, Ohio. In every little village as in every thriving ecity along the route, therc are enthuslastic women who arc glad to tell others how much Lydia E. Pinkham's has helped themn, » ramble on | but {m- | a column as high |y Vegetable Compeund | her or not is well to d the witness is t he had ment to be tair mad, Attor: the nied having officer. objected to -exar fon sayin r Mr. Woods to force swers from his own witness. “I will cross- is importa s dourt,” Mr. Woods shouted. should be in jail for uled a com y Mc- |asked him about ' Ho to the ough line of g it was un- an- per- At- ! few minutes later, Mr. Woods, {referring to Miss Bennett, told her |to stand up, “Miss Dexter or what- ver your name is Call her by her right name,” At- torney McDo h said name I wi my clic icer G officer tes- hostile wi ed about acte the dowr | Mr. Wood otti to the tified b recalled nd and tt the alleged m in t employed th np and and ea v in the for at night es it rested MeDonough ked for a discharge on of evide ‘Al right, but placing the of being tty d in the position 1 to testify and that is a pr on of gui “Under the statute, we do not have to put the accused on the " Attorney McDonough re- ! plied. ut we will put her o don’t have to, though.” | “I do not say you have to but if {you don't it a prétty strong pre umption of Alling ed Miss ions when Mr. Woods Woods y lived at plied knew man, who disorderly mention of inmate Woods' the she was an a eme court ion rmit the state to cter or reputation intended to r or reputation to “We have no {attemp! to show her character to be epotless and I maint in it is un fair for the s to pursue this line lot examination,” he continued. Ju: i Alling told him to object after the tion is asked, which he did and o question was overruled. A question as to Miss Benn ces Rodzen ow the charac good, he s ett's he- an aintance with Fran ymate of Bartlett's house, was also o 1 to and overruled 1 the woman why tt if it d that as Den She repl her maiden name was Bennett and ghe T man named Dexte rom whom been sepa id not W be in the new Alling the name | Asked by Judge her parents she replied that they ad and she docs not Wwish to ing them | this frair. cs with her first cousin in Hart- | fora [ Offi by Mr. Woods if she knows ively. 3 :‘ et, Mr. Woods | asked. | “No, he did not,” she replied, hotly | “pidn't you tell him you hop 1 1d break his damn neck before stairs?” of t |3 Woo | N0, T did not” she answered. ! Attorney McDonough said euch i questions are absolutely immate i would not ohject but they are Jper should be ning up. s havin told pe & person warm Britain fonable ¢ s guilty racter, as any conrt on She has heen worst hous in the ain, right in t he continued. had Savio out solici |for her. He and the two women are nd should be convicted city, e has guilty Attorney MeDonough contered that a criminal court must have evidence before it can cenvict and not one jota of evidence has been produced in this case. The state in its a ment did not even claim evidence reputation Many a person has been convicted on past reputation. Had Miss Ben- of nett not heen arrested before this case would not have been brought in today, he insisted. The police do 1g of the reputation e testimony of Of- not worth two cents, ot know anythi lot the place. T | ficer Gigliotti | e said at's for to decide, ot for you,” g said “1 realize that, Your Honor," the the court {attorney agreed. “If you paid more attention to cer's testimony you would not say od pe saw 15 men go in a |21, Your figures are not right,” the i udge said |" Attorney McDonough contend that reasonable doubt exists and his iclients are entitled to Ai; No court can convict on the meagre evi- dcnce offered. Mr. Woods replied that there s no loubt that the place Is a disorderly | house. Mary Bennett is known to the | police. She did not pay $150 for an {outfit just so she can entertain Sa- |vio and his friends. She is doing a s and she is guilty as |MeDonough interrupted. was not Igoing to take {was not golng to put her on and T insist on my rights that I was not {required to put her on.’ Mr. Woods said. ¥ | had an- | ¢ of | the de- | the stand because I | “Well T inslst that she Is guilty,” | | Judge Alling said that it is strax that the Bennett wo! n paid $15 much the rent was. Klin & struck a hol ation in the street He is satistied that the r il have been violated 1 L it i {pals been allowed to run < b e ML a while longer. As 3 X 100 ‘1~ 5 however, the proy . . . . Smigel A D Bie s the charges and 1 court | Driver Grips Window Sill and /oy w5 e or Wer must disc ge them, said. ‘l Mabs AT T N S | P i S c of % - City ftems | DsasFilgGlass . aeomm s oo oronione) | | —— |avenue, Marino Maurando, aged 12, | MR | Michael Hallus of $0 Lawlor|Of 318 Eim street, running from an- | Tomorrow being Columbus Day, | street was fort Iriving his struck the car and was the banks will be closed. Itomati e iy thrawn heavily to the pavement, He | Don't forget the Rhondda We o 1riving wheel open and his|Uered an injury to his and | ! chorus under the pices of elb pr fore. | 204 Was taken to New Britain Gen- | | man’s Bible cl at the M noon, othery o 1 been | €Fal hospital for an X picture. | church this ev g—Adv. seriously injured whe 8 car was|Carison reported accldent to| Rev. Samuel e will address i drive muel | CBPtAIn It happened about meeting of the Lions club t 100 feet of North street. row noon. e forget the Rhondda Welsh Bible class Methodist 1 ] | & rch this evenin, 1 b g thrown T | police wers 1 vas smashed to | ! that the operator’s ow | N Mc south on re - car was| | N ‘ew Britain | oni- oifal d U | S om- New Britain Man Found Un- Place. A daughter was born at ain General hospital ye was conscious in Milldale Pool | stop to avoid io Mr. and Mrs on H was| In response to a mysterious tele- Talcott stre was | phon Meriden hospital an | Mrs. Sarbor of 324 Elm stre dam- 1 and rushed to the | ported to the pol | fam Bucholz of 230 | of a rug from h Toot Squeezed Under Wheel street, this city, after ha had | nley Women's Jot bola, aged 30, had his left |lain A c jle length of hold its regular and painfully injured | time on the shore of a pond at Dick- |hall Wednesday ol of an automobile|erma Milldale, in an un- atal \ward J. Smith of 937 | consclous ¢ late last evening. ce in- ies and pol air are baffied in |Wife As ksi)i\‘orcg on | er of High| Hospital au 30 Satur-|vestigating the t the cor | = % A h was driving|an e vor to find whera the local | Charge of Desertion . going morth, | man suffered his injuries and who enl Bobolatet trom the left|was responsible for tha probable o nning board of a trug | of Louis Paone crash B t threw him into the pond was found with wringing < in charge h was park- | . whi clot il a short ‘distanes from! the inter. | Wet ing and with indlcations of | i Traffic was heavy and a @ fractured skull. At the hospital : xer was tied up, accord- | e was unable to give any statement fendar th's statement fo the po- | 1S to how he came to b thrown into | able in the s S the spaea 0{}'!v\vfl;f- Iy } 4 iy n fnstitution it was ouryralios an MOUE | eotinithatic 1z was not suffering he saw Bobola nded to at | fractured skull but it was ivisable to detain him for the New H ets forth in her com- to have his foot att d Them N skyscrapers of | in the shadows 1 in the who wishes to t ing no lo ior height Most of the Mar v he official he and Martin were | one, f,. S Il’: "h”“fi‘:‘»: :f““m Sieal e oratine married at Amherst nber | Apout 10 o'clock Saturday night, “ sl buildings” ecli | 24, 1921, and that he deserted her!, e % s erritory but they are | G, . { automobiles driven by Frank e ho | other, at Bristol, this state, in February, 1 Doni forts to track down the . = "0 " o 1 co that time, she claims, he Dwlgl nystery that has e not lived with her, nor has t Sa | contributed ¢ support 5 i . {m icials are also | r Eim street at the rats of [ (0 : / i o striv he strange oceur- Mrs, Martin bout 15 miles an hour and the g permission to resume 55 e name, Viola Edna Blair. — - 1. east o turned re was a truck ymour strect | Democrats to Attend (e LS Dinner in New Haven gation w Britain dem- d a testimonial din- 8 e nominees at the t, New Haven, Wednesday Drafting Plans for | an New North End Park | 2! Maps and layouts are being pre- | O pared by the enginecring deps ment for a proposed park a to riking it, causing the colli- adis ocr ner | Hote Hole. out 30 passen- Bus Sticks in A bus in which a ashinglon school grounc --- e e | night. luded in the local part which the school department . {will be John E. R. Keevers. Thomas expressed willingness to turn over & Back m News J. Smith, Samnel Sablotsky, portion of its plot, and the park omas B. Fay, William F. Mangan, | board will consider the matter of Clitton E. Davenport, John Quay, A. costs at its next ng. The pro- S. Andrulewicz, Lawrence Sam posed layout contemplates a rural oraczvk, Frank Zapatka, Luclan | setting with a picnic grove and play- Macora, and James W. Manning. ground as its features. —_— Slaughter House Annex | Is Nearing Completion igerator equipment was shipped y today to complet g of addition to the REAT, ESTATE TRANSFERS Realty transters have been record- {ed at the town clerk’s office as fol- |lows: Edward A. Mc rthy to Jos- eph M. Zuk, property on Miller | street; Linus L. Deming to Fred E. R G !Trow, property on Stratford road;| LI b e | Harry C. Hine to Flora C. Hine, Al- D e {vert C. Hine and Gertrude Hine, SWlE e Sellies R D e property on Hillside place; Marian RS S B Tomaszewskl to the Society of the ate department ot health | fore the | The | | n of Mary of the Immaculate Childr e e e | street; John E. Wright to John and | Susanna Simonides, property on Greenwood street. CAUCUSES ON CALENDAR The absence of contests in either remains to be carried out. Tryon Pays Trihuté to | All-New Britain Team; Eddie Tryon, Colgate flash and party is expected to result in very -star with Harold (Red) Grange |1ow votes in the republican and in the New York Yankeas who reg-| democratic primaries which are to |istered a win over the All-New Brit-| | be held this afternoon and evening ain team yesterday, left city this | {at the headquarters of hoth parties. morn g a compliment The republicans will nominate and playing | Edwara F. Hall for senator, F. O. yon and ption of Hotel Rackliffe and Willlam H. Judd for representatives, with the demo- crats formally nominating Clitton o} for senator and E. Davenport John P. Quay and A. 8. Andrule ith the exc CIVIL SUITS RECORDED (NEA Service, New York Bureau) |wicz for representative: for $200 Has been brought | Dr. Henry Emerson Fosdlc inst t ith Motor Sales Co. | popular college preacher in Amer- by Joseph and Carl Landwehr who [jea,” aror whom the Modernist- | Fire starting In a pile of stock in are secking to collect money alleg- | 'undamentalist storm raged while | the dware City Bedding Co. on| ed due them. The plaintifis are rep- | he preached in the Fir Presby- | Wil reet did slight damage resented by Hu ford and Saxe. | terian church, New York, returns to ‘ fter 1 o'clock th fternoon. Constable I'red Winkle served the or of the Park |The fire department was called at papers and the writ is returnable in | church, which Johin ‘\v-\s o'clock by an alarm from Box the city court the f Monday of | Jr., attends. H 11 | 4S. The cause of the is undeter- November itinue his “challenging mini 4 \'mn Action for $200 damages has been | brought by Alpert and Brill against Joseph and Mary Lazarro, in an ef- fort to collect on a bill alleged due the plaintiff. B. J. Monkiewicz rep- resents Alpert and Brill. Constable Fred Winkle served the papers and closed a store owned by the defenc ants at 208 Arch street. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of October. | BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBIL Albert Sehultze, aged 9, of Fast Main street, ran into the str | on Main st just north of I Main, about 5:15 Saturday evening and was struck by automobile driven by Clarence C. Young of 607 Owen Building, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Young took boy to New Britain General hospital where it was*found that his left knee was slightly in- jured. He was able to return to his home. WOMAN PEDESTRIAN HIT Disregarding the signal of Officer A. C. Walinczus at the corner of Main and t Main streets, DMrs. Anna Pina, aged of 218 North street, was knocked down by a mo- torcycle operated by Philip 3 of 162 North str , Saturday eve- ning, and suffered several bruises | about the body. She was attended the office of Dr. Aronson. Officer linczus said the motoreyelist was action was W in the right and no polic taken. BOYS INTERRUPT PRAYERS | The police have been asked to stop a crowd of boys from annoying | persons who meet for gospel prayer services Thursday and Sunday eve nings at §10 Stanley street. Accord- ing to the camplaint to Supernumer- | ary Officer John Dolan, the boys are a nuisance between 7:30 and 8:30 P. m, The Unliversity of Alabama's great football team last fall caused Miss Vir- ginia Row nown as the prettiest girl in Little Rock, Ark., to enroll at Alabama as a freshman. Now she's one of the prettlest co-eds on the campus—and one of the team's most ardent rooters, a building tal hbors, or t ame to that it would s for a in the cons “World In New York essive’ ings suc of ¢ | gain national rc unchall Book he | ak of rs t of the C; ) vith g, and s 1 when w Buildi ple er which is to within a few b are today like groves of Change one of the | through distin than height. buildi floor plans anc terlors made e of terra o rative materia lites, and Care the buildings ever assuming an ap- is also peara many cases, BORAH SE Indianapolis put req forn of polit SCHOOLS CT. All the will el Got tion, they are When the Hver forming th away goes troubles nd: tongue, care trouble with un Olive Tablets, calomel. poor a. with their olive color. without griping, cramps or pain, All Druggists. Take one or two at bedtime for olive oll. quick relief. 150, 80c, 60e, Tomboy Queen HIGH BUILDINGS CHANGED DAILY Krcitets Compelled o Desga ™ w York, Oct. 11 as the result of a construc- for several past, especial part of the century, the erection of Tower Newest Suddenly the new 80 story structure, and anoth- stood out as | surro n this overtopping occurs, & can still ho L to insure permanent pr ent through which can be washed with soap and IKS INFORMATION for inf, s has been m. public schools in the city e all day tomorrow observance of Columbus Day. e STOMACH UPSET at the real cause. That's what Is of stomach suffercrs Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor diges- use of the aillment—clogged liver and disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, he ir natural Have you a eling, no ambition or energy, lwards' Olive Tablets are a vogetable Brothers Meet Again After Twenty Years Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Abrahamson of Omaha, Neb,, are visiting Mr. and SEDAN HALTED AS TRAIN SWEEPS BY | Mrs. Samuel Abrahamson of 14 Tal- | : cott street. Samuel and Jacob ‘Escape hy Narmw Margm 4f | Abranamson are brothers and have not cen each other for more than years, The Nebraskan visitors will send a few weeks here. Main Stregt Crossing | for the alertness of Officers as Lee and Thomas Blanchette, | It sireet railroad crossing ve been the scene of & trag- Y ur ‘:Onl 'p'h‘o | at 12:45 o'clock morning, 0 h n wccording to the officers' reports. | Can Be Relieved An excursion train from New lsq was speeding to Take it in hand today. Clean ouwt 1‘ itk im" bowels with the pure quality 1 containing | herb laxative used for over seventye ve approached at a | five years. moderate rate of speed, the driver ng it safe to pass be | gates were not lowered. use the ficers grasped the us- | salo this altuation In & Asan and) || SDE I‘mel’amlblnnfln ng into the street, they flagged Mrs. F. E. Smith, 112 Hun and the driver : )‘ polying | Ave., Boston, wrote: ‘I have nrion P AL tkes at once, brought his car | taking Dr. True's Elixir for {to a stop just as the train thundered tion and find it to be more “ipast. Had not the officers been on | than anything I ever used.” 0 or had their action been seconds, it seemed in- You know the symptoms of Sy that automobila and trair fi:‘““‘fl"""‘ Soutl(:md, have crashed with fatal re- Nm.nmlb'“l r b::y. dull] cording to|the officers, the gate |s U Ok sodts, Erualy SERiNg) Dr. True's Elixir bring you Family size §1.20; other sises |and 40c. Alex Bargeski of was in the lunch t from his sha traln was n nd he thought it safe to go the lunch cart for a few min- Diflerently (®—With the each year being lost s of the taller ones next, the deslgner plan a distinctive nger can rely upon alone. cities of the United eing thelr “tallest psed, one after the ! [rep-Jones (e CITY HALL ch has been gaining years, in the early ler than any of its aller than any other wn, was a guarantee tand out prominently ble time. Tallest” Change k City, several dbuild- 1y acquiring the title 1d it long enough to putation. The Amer{- Neckwear { can § ty Buliding, one of the first owntown skyserapers, was follow- | ea the Flatiron Bullding, and Large assortment of fine neckwear. Toulon | he Singer Building. The | Charveaux a very unusual quality. Produced “world’s tallest” was then by weavers who are noted for their skill in 1 by the Woolworth, which engnd wntll €hs ddars this material. ory of the i in Dy citles of Amer to- lar prosec- In Cleveland, minal Tower t. conslderably high- fously tallest bufld- Woolworth Build- sir the Brooklyn skyline at 23 storles, thej hamber of Commerce | it went to 28 Court Remsen carcely was this com- orl begun on a 20 to 35 storles, all locks of one another. ection of New York which previouly lated skyscrapers, led by taller ones, trees. Architecture 1 its rank as “leading buildings” ctive features other Architects now plan tige for the n by modern hting effects, ex- des d lig! attractive by skillful otta and other deco- ls, efficient elevator generally convenlent ut. being taken to avold anes; of ' by the use in facing materlals Oct. 11 (A—Thomas lisher of the Vincen- 1, sald today ha had t from rnator ation as to the | ical corruption which kin, JOSE TOMORROW in the are attacking the real ling wi r and bowels are per- functions, lon and stomach iges Our Ad-Taker Says “Tis cheerful service and helpful advice your receive when you phone a Classified Ad to 925! The Herald “The ABC Paper with the ABC Classified Ads” bad taste, coated ppetite, a lazy, don't- ted foods? Take substitute for ndiges the compound mixed Know them by They do the work Eat what you ]lkn.l