New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1926, Page 10

BIG HONDAY LST N POLICE GOURT All Manner of Law Breakers Tell 1t to Judge Winkle r 1 on awakenin it was, he would to find out . by court. room g Had Rip Van asleep until tc wondered w have been abl making a si simply ambling into glance at th w minutes spent to th 1ses would hav was Monday morning. ut a let u es involvir prog 1 o Woods pre Small But Well Stocked After a thy con 1 the « Senk and Joseph charged with violation of the i law in 36 Wast street. Th are two counts a each, and Attorney B. J. Mon} represe , said he witness Norwich, testimony great v the defense, and for this r wanted the cases continu Alling reminded him that one cc tinuance had already been gra and ha dislikes to continue it especially when witnesses are | ent. He ordered that the case be heard and allowed Attorney Mon- kiewicz time until Thursday to ar- range for the presence of the Nor- wich witness. Officer Stadler testified th store is small but well stocked. and Officers Feeney, Cosgrove Doty raided the store on Oct. 1 9:40 a. m. Labinic threw som ieged liquor i Stadler led the squad in Feeney, however, had a wrench in his car and Officer Stadler used it to take off the sink trap. They recovered the liquld and an analysis showed the alcoholic con- tent to be 12.37 per cent by weight and 15.39 per cent by volume. Officer Stadler tes complaints have been received about this store and he personally warned Senk two days before the raid and the day before the raid. Labinic sald a man had just given him the liquid for his own use. Asked by the officer who gave him the drink, Labinic replied that he was a tall man with a dark suit. The man Officer Stadler saw going out just as the police went not tall and did not have on a dark suit. The men who frequent the store are not the type who are charged with drunkenness from time to time, but are business men of good stand- ing, the officer said. A Maln strect business man was there the morning of the rald. The lace has the reputation of being liquor dive” and men go there from all parts of the city. The awner of the riding school at the foot of Arch street goes there fre- ¥, leaving his horse across the gtrect. Officer Stadler sald he has seen this man being helped onto the horse after leaving the store. Officer Cosgrove testified that men of drinking habits frequent the store. The Maln street business man whosesnama he did not mention, has the reputation of .heing a hard drinker, the officer said. “Skipper” leng ses of Stan- 1or a st at ngton icz g in 1 be of th He and at al- Officer quen Duffy also has been seen there, the | Ofticers Cosgrove and Stadler told of a small tube connect- ed with a water box in the from which alcohol fs drawn. Senk aid this arrangement was there when he hought the place This was on last Saturday night Tnasmuch as no other dence of violation of the liquor law was found at this time, Senk was not arrested Supernumerary Officer Joseph Curry, who i 300 Washington streat, testificd men the store. Supernumerary Officer Thomas W Riley testified that he has s officer said. at that frequent into the der the infl his post at the corner of Brozd a ashington streefs, he has seen walk In apparently soher and come out helplessiy intoxicated Officer Poter Skierkow that he did duty street a vear ago an a gathering place for men. Of late at noon and £:30 p. m., he has ob ing ont infoxleated concluded testified Washington the store was saryed men COT As Officor Skierkowskl his testimony. a who had b v el feet and A 2 onfously shonted: want Iving. that w Statheont of hatao Officer David Doty ing a p Senk QUK RELEF FOM (ONSTPATION set Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwa produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal Dr. Edwards, a pra for 17 years and c enemy, discovered the form Tablets while treat chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing wvegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tat lets. They cause the bow liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a **dark brown mouth bad breath~a dull, tired feeling— headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them, 15¢ and 30c. d without | : convinced him that | Labinie, | ainst | on, was thrown suffered iness amounts to ) & | of barrels on the w He does not liquor. “I|into the road and my » sald. “I|jury to his right che | Herman Levine, Connecticut ( N saw the collision but testify as to the speed of parti ly week, an in- | keep liador for . | b | wutomobi d that his car The boy became oroach of the Prosecut- im to He in- did strike regard to Legis' did want to ano said | imony not rged with breach instance of Officer | 1 Danicl Cosgrove. at L; h rar to Main o'clock and Officer S that Lynch was oc- an’s pocket but - i ch to have | K v v since 1 taken was found in the owner's had a bottle of al-| lcohol in his pocket. He said | home He was was s 1s on his way and costs I'heodore Anderson, a street, who was ¢ 45 | woula - [ tion who returned recently fork Attorney David L. . sald th o co-[11GHT, HEAT, WATER AND | EXERCISES ARE STUDIED Nair represent- | Ac- is no evid under the ces of improper con- he advised woman'’s pre Doctors Are Taking These Into cad guilty. Tl ot supported h for several ling to Attorney H. H who associated with 0. Oct. 18 (M—The el N de it ! | A s hus count in Treatment of Ailments Milkowit Attorney Juc that sted for non support was in th d he nd should other not fical science un- ing to on ir g 5 ot cert was taken b in not He a anxious to rid himself o and children. However, considerable nation to believe there was conduct on the part of the He fined cach N X¢ tion of the sentence. i b Solodl goaligess, “Hl; case of Max Zucker, aged 49, { L bbb i Tremont street, c th UELRL b g an automol medical d evad nued until Thursday, Attorney David I icker pleaded not guilty. rested by Supernumerary Joseph Curry Saturday night and is alleged to have driven away after his antomobile car owned \v Frances Dawle reet Ercola C: . of 66 Overlook 4 $5 and costs antomobile withont judgment suspended on the charge of viola- B of Section 42 rclative to the nder of CI to he very Hol ca his wife it requ stret ical and sur- mbers of ans 1 5 and sus- reise, harged w 1sual withont responsibilit 8 procedures raphy ¢ o its on re Na in me He 1 Officer and it is of prim that it ysicians be control d | Ny ects T cal theraphy.” salengo, avenue, was eI, for operating an lights and had ig Confirmation Class |ford Thomas J' Laden, pastor of’St. John | this was not altogether a matter of |ern Japan including the the Evangelist church, Rev. Alex- |personal preference. = She said she | which f ander Nowskowski of the Sacred |favored some sort of uniform or | sengers. Heart church, Rev. Charles Coppens, | standard "diplomatic dross, for rea- pastor of St. Peter's church, and |sons of economy and simplicity. Rev. Stephen Grohol, pastor of All| “It would be far cheaper than aints church. | dresses which change with the fash- During the St. An- she added. “Only, I f 1 Irew's church choir, under the di-|Would be considered snobbish were rection of Professor Britton of Hart- | I only woman diplomat, 1 sang a special musical pro- |8an to wearing a uniform.” The sponsors for the boys at | ation were Andrew Balosky. | 1 Rotosky and @oseph Paskus, nd for the glrls, Mrs. Anna Urban, Mrs. A. Spudlis and Mrs. Agatha Balionis. Kaitsu Maru, oundered with “Many pase ‘Lloyd’s register lists Kaitsu Maru, 143§ tons, port is Kobe.) a steamer Her heme DEBS HAS BREAKDOWN 18 (P—F has been a patient at a sanitarium jn Elmhurst, a sube urb, for a week, it was made pub= Tic ay. Physicians said he was suffen from a nervous breake lown. Mrs. Debs and his brother, Theodore, are at his bedside. service the fons,” as the Chicago, Oct. De bs, socialist, 1 VE London, News dispatch alofen been wrecked LS WRECKED 18S—An E from o gram, confi ning says Oct yo to have off north- by a gal = Little Damage to Liner | Homerie, Which Has Fire | N York, Oct. 18 (—A small fire on the White Star liner Homeric, hich ed from New York last Friday was reported in a wireless message from her commander to the 1i here - today. blaze started in an unoccupied cabin yes- terday but was soon extinguished by the crew. The damage, the mes- sage said was confined to the cabin's | erior and fittings. Children love the popcorn flavor of e The WOMAN IS AMBITIOUS tussi®h Ambassador To Mexico Hopes To Bring About Closer Re- lations With Americas. as charged with breach and drunk He d a few drinks of sweet posting of the c y of > tru in a conspicuous | He plead guilty to driving wit lights, b out At St. A boys, 1 Andrew’s Church | , composed of nd three adults was 110! 5 rlin to Oct. 18 (A —Here on her sume her new post in the sink as Officer | ifled that many | in was | tollet | Later he admitted had | moonshine. Judge Alling merg- fraid ! counts and imposed drink Asosts Brothers in Fig il ?"n‘w‘va:\ | Arthur Tortin, 1 1"11 APkt : street, and Edwz 8o »A: operation for ap-| .. of 131 Cherry as 0 in th bank. T { Aliing cross exami L el mpt to learn so hing of ks a who came in m\\:‘v;mvv:m SUpEraL s 4 e arrested them | S Alling 5 that he did" not believs Hart- | The hearing v Waltns) Thursd, Denies Driving While Drunk Ubalt Beaudet, aged 22, of 45 Hartford avenue, pleaded not guilty to the charge of driving auto- mobile w under influence of liquor. He was arrested hy Se geant Matthias Ri about 9§ Saturday night on West Hartford road in front of Sedgwick’s farm. His car knocked down a fence went into the lot, according to Ser- geant Rival, Sergeant Ellinger and Henry J | Fred Perant, age | street, who was with | cut by glass and was tre Britain General hospit rged with drunkenne al was driving from | when his attention was attracted by | a traffic ticup and on making an | hetween two men who were fighting investigation he arrested idet | and someone punched him in the and Perant. Perant admitted hav- | eye. He could not say who punched ing had a few drinks but he did not | Jim for there was nobody in sight see Beaudet drink. | when he agose after being knocked Asked how many drinks he had. | gown. Perant replled that he did not|. Quist admitted count them. He was changing his it he was not sure that he rooming place to 224 uck Davidson. A Hartford mam ”:\r;f.hw:v:” (% vas pummelinga friend of Quist Beaudet testified that he did e TR ST DEL0RRtn; | have a drink and was not Intoxica Everyonc was pushing and in the | ed. He lost control of the car when |, t0 e PE¢ TRE O the ste el faled to respond. |y 500~ Ajiing fined At one point during the testimony | ! Savene Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked | $USpended payment Tonson Eopiatt erpreter wheth- | the_others. Beaubet's testimon Inry et Beaudet explai fokthe e : e L Supernumerary Officers John Riley 1ervous i i — nd Bennie Huck arrested them on ng for his seeming ! e complaint of the woman’s husband Jton, representing an sales company, testified t ason is not he of 131 Fortin, street, | that soon pendicitis, Judge in an att the man Irir | somewhat indicated | him fecli rd guilty a o sanlting each other. Officer B Huck | shortly r noon | ho North street | for Officer A, ( ed in the arrests. testified that he had to drink and he had no “Foolishness” ason he knew of. declined to make a ge Alling fined each yesterday a at nd avenue Il be resumed zeins Edward someth reason was the rthur Fortin statement. $5 and costs. Three in Brawl Nels Quist, aged 24 years, Hartford; George Ry- 5 29 years, of 23 Glen street, Carl Davidson, aged 19 ¥ ‘93 TRockwell avenue, pleaded not guilty to charges of br the peace and assaulting one Supernumerary Officer Charles Weare arrested them fol- lowing a fight at Nerden and Lin- wood sireets Saturday night. Davidson testified that he stepped ng for of 83 | A1 au 1ged and Sedgwic of audet, was | ted at New He was Sergeant | Hartford ach ¢ another t he was in the atd 1l n punched. Quist in the o aged 39, ple Manas, 5 8 peat ded guilty il 'r conduct, the ac A WOM/ A wom, BATTLE fighting for her health an family's happiness is a valiant soldier. She wages her bat- tle in her own Kitchen. She has no thrilling bugles to cheer her on, no waving banners. Often she becomes discougaged for ill health is a power- ful foe to contend with. For more than half a women have found Lydia ham's Vegetable Compoun ally alth. ave you hecome struggle? ( khain's Vege ce to be was wrecked. J Alling imposed a fine $1 and costs and a jail sente | of five days in Beaudet's cas a fine of 1d costs on Perar Reckless Driver Assessed Sebastiano Catalano, aged 2 xton street pleaded not to th charge drivin | Motoreycle Policeman made irrest yesterday after < at I'armington and Commonwealth avenue after an in- stigation of a collison between ano's car and a team driven by | Toseph Legis of 66 Blake ro the Teo Prontow 66 1 Blake who was holding a load of an who i 0] her rolls century, E. Pink- a faith- in their struggle for better 2 o'clo venue couraged hy ve Lydia E. Compound a ally, too.—advt. same skl, a boy, of table road ¥ O matter what is happening there’s the money end of it tc be considered. Make sure of the money { you need for your worth- while plans through our Daily Dividend Plan. Ask for the booklet ex- plaining this secret of Success—today. SRS GMMERCIALY TRUSTCO. NEWBRTAIN Gy Open Saturday Fyenings -9 Ruild o Help Bu | the | i\ {was con eve he should |°°0 Andrenipibithian violation said he does not b 1 be held for other as truck had been painted recentls and the owner did not tell him t capacity was not posted. Offic Hanford Dart arrested him about m. Saturday. Charles Polkos night at Dudjak's hall mer vy Officer James Ra the ¢ rge of violation of the lig law, pleaded not guilty and his cas nued until tomorrow mor of Attorney B 1s alle 1 that from a bottle the L arrested by Saturday Supernu- panotti on was assisted Donahne, pi ing on request ch and R Monkiewi It was selling liquor a dance he jth M xico City, Mme. Alexandra Kol- the world's ¥y woman of ministerial rank, said to- | hoped to bring her country, sia, closer not only to to the other American lantay HEINZ Rice Flake [One of the 57 Varieties] Asked whether, after negotlating projected trade treaty with Mex- she would not tempted to tackle the question of the recogni- tion of the Soviet government by the United States, she ‘exclaimed: | “It would be the proudest moment | of my life.” | minister, who is rather noted stylish dress, indicated that | ba No wonder the loggers in the north] woods lumber camps demand “bean-hole beans for breakfast dinner and supper Heres a Maine lu Lumber camp cooks praise BEAN HOLE BEANS North woods’ logging camp cooks themselves were the first to recognize this latest triumph in bean baking. “You have not only ex- actlyreproduced the ‘woods’ flavor of genuine ‘bean hole’ beans,” one writes, “but you have also matched the fine eating quality, their color and melting tenderness.” mber camp cooks own recipe A 1ayer of beans A layer of Pork Another layer of beans And a layer of Porl( Then a cup of molasses And a cup of brown sugar N N yin this Sealed tightl great bean pot Buried under a heaping pile of dying embers Baked slowly for 12 hours Mellow—tender as butter The finest baked bean flavor known is produced by this outdoor oven called the “bean hole” in the Maine woods