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El NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926. NEW LONDON MAN PHSOeRS 15 100 WoMAN JAILED S HELD FOR MURDER: " ™" ™S8 “eert iR OF HOOGH | \\'()uld“r Fella Must Stand Trial for| e {Two Other Members of Sex Face Slaying His Wile | ruewuren oct 1s mpemeen| Similar Charge | tiary prisoners have too much time to loaf, according to Frederick A. | New London, Oct, 19 (P\—Fortu- | Wallis, commissiones of correction| Mrs. Mary Kalinowski, aged 30, nato Fella, 56, of this city, alleged | ©f New York city. |of 356 Eim street, one of three United States | women who faced Judge Alling in ew York Commissioner murdered of his wife, Rose Fella,| Wallis, former 43, was bound over to the next term | commissioner ot immigration, | police court this morning for viola- of the New London county court|speaking at the American Prison |tlon of the liquor law, was s without bonds on a charge of first|association’s 56th annual congress |to jail for 30 days on each of degree murder when presented be-|in session ted longer |counts, the judge remarking fore Judge 8. Victor Prince in po- | working hours for. prisoners. He | locking her up seems to be the only lice court this morning and probable | said there was no reason why they way to prevent her from selling cause found. Attorney Thomas Dor-|should not be made to work eight |moonshine. It was her third ar. sey represented the accused and filed | hours a day instead of an average |raignment, judgment having been a demurrer which Judge Prince|of one hour, as was the case in |suspended the first time, and a fine overruled. | New York eity, |of $200 and costs and a suspended Fella is alleged to have stabbed| He assailed the system in |Jail sentence of 60 days having been his wife in the throat and back with|penal institutions as being re. |Meted out the second time. a jack knife, just at dusk yesterday|sponsible for too many jail muti-| Officer John C. Stadler near a theater on Bank street, one | pies, and scored system of (that he gave an “a of the most traveled thorou S| granting writs of habeas corpus as|[$1 bill yesterday aft in the city. He was apprehended five | productive of great expense to the |him purc minutes later ater a D8 Chase|state through transportation of |at the woman’s home. Tal through a maze of alleyways® run-|prisoners to and from Jalls. bottle from the “agent” the officer ning in from Bank street. As remedies for the tried to enter the tenement ybut Domestic differences wt reases In fuvenile delinqu Mrs. Kalinowski boited it and he the arrest of Fella seven times over | Wallis proposed the proper classi. |was obliged to force it in. He a period of 10 » CAUSINg a sep-| ficatlon of fail Inmates under su- (found the marked bill in her purse aration for the past three years, and | pervision of psychiarists and land arrested her. which 1s believed to have come 10 a ! cholosists climax with Fella's objection to the proposed marriage of the couple's| ot e ™[ BY PRISONER'S FRIEND 75 o ‘ Republican Rally at TR ne e L been the motive for the crime, Negro Church Oct, 29 PAWard Faizen, 20. Alleged To:‘:;'\\‘:\i:fnnl:migfird‘{‘w;-:)y;v;n:.»]).‘:;. :r:‘r The newly organized Negro politi- | Have Assaulted Edward McGrath | L. ilies. the ¢ e cal club will hold a rally at the o e hnngasnfecootatng itosthe M. E. Zion church, October 2 Satimonys Judge B. W. A 0. Rackliffe, F. Hall and L. F. Allston as the speakers. The com- mittee in charge consists of Rev Mr. Allston, John C. Baker and El- liot Singleton. testifled nt” a marked on and had the ch led to | i psy- According to the officer, | drinking Habits patroniz inowski's tenement and many plaints @ been received by police. The men become intoxicat- and go across the street to Para- Mrs. Kal- com- Tnofficial Slenth Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, rap- resenting the woman, entered a plea |of guilty and sald he is at a loss for a recommendation. There is no question of the violation, but the problem seems to be one of provid- ing for the wom three children. Her husband recently was dise rom the lat Midd The {about 12 years {another Py puneh- {4 paby ahot (a and past 18 m ward Taigen, was morning for brea aged 20 arresteq h of the peace card McGrath on Commercial street. McG it is said, was the police who obtained evidence for the police 1 eptiles shed their skins, but | All reptiles shed r skin that resulted in the ar-| sy have acquire new : not until they have acquired a rests of two women for violation of one underneath. [the Mquor law, and Faigen. sym- | pathizing with one of the woman, | gave vent to his feeli ting him. of 1e the 1 on bonds for his ap- earance in court tomorrow morn- ng., only vesterday eldest hoy is of age, and there is v about 10 years old, and ' months old. In the Mrs, Kalinowski has undergone six operations at New | Britain General hospital and she is | practically penniless. | The woman was not prompted by selfish motives in persisting in violat- Ing the lquor law, sald. The Income from her real estate holdings is hardly the equal of the cost of maintenance, and {if she has realized a profit on her o CITY COURT JUDGMENTS The following jud been rendered by Ju ments have | Benjamin ;\\, Alling of the city cour ¢ 'fr‘H‘ | Beef & Provision Co. against Karol | Waszezinfuk, judgment for the plaintiff to recover damages of $258.- 7 and costg of $30.56 Teofll Rusensk{ against Karol W cziniuk plaintiff to recover of {843.65 and costs of i Gorskl agalnst Karol Waszeziniuk plaintiff to recover damages of $122.93 and costs of $45.06. In the action of J. Toragian against Nellie Toragian, a judgment of 388.80 was awarded. Judgment for the plaintiff to recove: damages of $17.19 was awarded In the case f Myer Swoatchnic against Louis Damages of § were tion of N. E. against J. Mansiglan. In the action of the New Britain Lum- her Co. against Herbert C. Warner, damages of $637.12 were awarded. Sold By Teading Dealers Woo 000 000 eech!— The Goblins will get you if you don’t watch out! Hallowe’en is on the way. What a night for a party — Witches riding around in the sky, Ghosts stalking abroad, Black Cats yowliné, Skeletons rattling. Yes, give a Hallowe’en Party You'll find everything here to hel}: you make it a night of screaming happy revelry. THE 8 NEW \ | GIFT SHOP Thoughtful Gifts : R R T A T . men of | the | 5 every | s state hospital ! Attorney Golon | illicit business, she has spent it be- |cause of iliness. | Stanley Traszka and his wife, | Mrs. Rose Traszka, of 24 Clark street were charged with violation of the liquor law on two counts. Officers ‘John C. Stadler and Daniel Cosgrove raided the tenement oc- cupied by the couple and seized a | | pint and a halt gallon of alleged | liquer. » | The cases were continued Thursday morning on request the husband.. Judge Alling bonds at $1,000. | Mrs. Sarah Blogy of 242 North | strect was fined $175 and costs and | | given a suspended sentence of 15 days in jail for violation of the li- nor law on two counts. She plead- | ed guilty through Judge W. F.| Mangan. The charge against the woman's|s husband was nolled. Prosecuting | Attorney J. G. Woods asked a | heavy penalty in the woman's case. | Officer Stadler testified that he | gave a police “agent” a marked $1 bill and sent him to buy a pint of alleged moonshine liquor in the | tenement about 5:50 p. m. yester- | |day. When the “agent” came out T took the liquor from him | g into the tenement, found he marked bill, |asked 4 | Judge Mangan said it is the Oh epli y < themmene | woman's first offense and she says| n he last time?" ques- AR glasen """‘[ |it Will be her last. She s the moth- | glenalitognes er of five children and her liquor business is not promiscuous. Wwho caused her in the neighborhood and t she sold him the liquor so | . The woman's husband had do with the|you ribbons. She arried gardenias with s of the valley. aid of honor wore orchid DOUBLES JAILTERN (- le left on a motor tour of Adirondacks and upon their re- Prisoner in Bristol Court Finds;ln;";‘,."v‘».“ff{f {v'» “AT’:”&"SX:;Y"Y“J was held at the home of the ride Talk Is Not Cheap following the ceremony, about 100 g until of | ts attending. Guests were pre set | Britain, Bristol, B | ew York and Springfic Ne g- (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Oct. 19—Thomas Casey Wwho in his sober moments works for R e CASH DRAWER ROBBED AS : | PROPRIETOR LOOKS ON “Hot alar posit ed on his way n necessary with the re- that the police department car 1 Sergeant Danlel McGillicuddy and Officer Connelly were ed to th Owner of Dog” Emporium dispaten-| Makes No Attempt To Inter- scene to bring him to the e T e morning. n asked Ca 1t six months in the state in- in Norwich would be bene- to which the latter re g an n't think so.” ever been to stepped into a market loor to make a purchase this en returned | e men at the cash eyl | he! came 1 udge. ag0 tify the police. £t (10TH ANNIVERSARY OF | wen | NEW BRITAIN 0. U. A M. heart does break doing it,” ad- that 1 from C sald i Tudge, be lenient Casey SR | | { y days" from the judge Roll Call, Smoker and Supper on | " from Casey ‘ 0 Program for Birthday lays—Next ca® b 1 | th Casey was ‘ | to the police station so . pleaded gullty e of violation of the quor law and was given a fine $100 and costs and a jail sente of five days, Judge Alling remark- ing that he had announced some time ago that bottle toters will go to jail. Supernumerary Officer Rappanot- t1 testified that he suspected Pol- Kos of selling ne liquor| Takes Miss from a bottle at Dudjack’s hall on | Sexton street Saturday night | after observing him for some ! Party This Evening. | downstai as not to ¢ GUCKEN-COONEY Frederick M. > the equili | Frank W. Johnson of this city, a fi r grand chancellor of tr 0. M. in Connecticut, will be | ter tonight at the 40th an- | crsary cxercises of New Britain 1. 'A roll-call and smoker will s the supper. Charter mem- | Bristol | par New Britaim council in- Gucken of Rita Cooney of This| " - Mulinttos | Sred rbanks, liam E. Latham, A.| hompson, Ch Miss Rit “ooney, [and A, J. Leonard Ok a bettle and a whiskey | qaughter s W. Andrews of Stamford, away from him. Polkos ad- | Cboney . Deming of Lynn, Mass, that he was charging n of Bri s 1. Hough of Forestyil d the officer test o'clack at les A, Morey and Harry McCul- J. Monk Miss Kathl Westville. A number of , sald Polkos is|of this ted as expected to attend. employed in a factory and has|an ip Le | Ar . Johnson. chancellor of never before been implicated in an [best will preside affair of 5 | 1 be Frank W. Judge id that a number | tilly city a former state f men v been in court of [over silver crepe got thelr drink | With a b 2 of cither gratis or a train of satin jcess lace veil crossed S City for His Bride. | F 3ritain council, lace 8f the Johnson of chancellor, - [ READ HERALD CLA FOR RESU rom bottle toters for money. and more than ever before ost Beautifil < | Model 6-75 | is both luxurious and in perfect taste. Mohair upholstery over nested springs, with arm rests and silken toggle grips, provide a newer and finer comfort. Skillfully inlaid walnut-finish panels; twin smoking sets; instruments in a single cluster; indirectly lighted; plate glass windows in curved frames that are finished in contrasting colors, appropriately striped; solid walnut steering wheel — these are but a few of its many charming appointments. We want you to see this style car soon. A demonstration—with you at the wheel—will gladly be arranged without obligation. Of all the new Paige cars, this tuxuri- ous 4-door sedan is one of the largest and finest. Its smart new body is mounted on the most powerful Paige chassis built. It is powered with a larger, and even more capable motor. It is speedier, more comfortable, and easier handled. The charming interior of this sedan cannot fail to elicit highest praise from those who have always been accus- tomed to the luxury and exclusiveness of custom-built cars. Every minor detail, every new appointment and convenience, every line and curve blend into a harmonizing whole that Paige Model—6-65 prices are: Landau Brougham $1395; Sedan $1540. Model— 1995; Cabriolet Roadster $1995; e T s “"::5':‘.‘ ‘yrlycux, Bm:h-m $1195; 4-door $1995; Limousine $2245. - i Sedan $1295. All Puige and Jewett prices are f. o. WHITMORE PAIGE-JEWETT CO. 319 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 2810 MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre= pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep, o goe itthons shwags ok ot st o SRS Absolutely Harmless - No Upiates, Physicians everywhere recommend it WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST. PHONE 2485 oure acouainted with them Yoo MORNING SPECIALS 7 to 12:30 Lean Smoked SHOULDERS, 19¢ m;;‘}s{‘“l{(; Ibs 250 43c Larp .. 2 m 33 € All Day Specials :— Best Main POTATOES, peck The New Britain Market pleases everybody with their fine groceries and satisfactory prices, LOIN LAMB CHOPS .................. b 39¢ LAMB FORES ........¢.cc00iiinneee. b 22¢ BEEF LIVER ...oicoteiasinsncinssa Dl BEST FRANKFORTS ................ Ib 18¢ SAUERKRALT ................... 3 Ibs 25¢ LEAN CORNED BEEF ............... Ib 10¢ FRESH KILLED FOWL .............. Ib 39¢ WHITE LOAF FLOUR ............sack $1.15 EVAPORATED MILK ............ 3 cans 29¢ SUGAR | 10-1b sack .... 25-1b sack . WINNER «COFFEE 1.61 » 39¢ =3 CHALLENGE | CAMPBELL'S RINSO MILK | BEANS 5 ¢ package cans 25 ¢ l 3 cans 23 ¢ Confectionery | Fancy Peaches, Ige. can 25¢ Sugar 25¢ | Quaker Quick Campbell’s Tomato | Oats .. package 10¢ Soup 23¢ Sugar Corn .. 3 cans 25¢ Good Luck Jar | Early June Peas 2 cans 25¢ 23c¢ | Fancy Tomatoes 3 cans 29¢ Always fresh roasted 2 BUTTER 2 Ibs. 95¢ PARKSDALE SELECTED EGGS 2 dozen 87¢ WEDGWOOD CREAMERY Good Luck OLEO Nucoa Nut OLEO| Firse Prize OLEO : 80¢ M | 306 M CALIF. SUNKIST ORANGES ...... dozen 25¢ FANCY McINTOSH APPLES .. 3 quarts 25¢ RED STAR SWEET POTATOES .... 8 Ihs 25¢ " LARGE RIPE_ |SOUND YELLOW| FRESH CUT BANANAS | ONIONS | SPINACH 25¢ dumen | 515196 | 19¢ peck White Head | Calif. Sunkist Cauliflower each 19¢ Lemons ..... dozen 29¢ Fresh Dug Carrots Yellow Globe and Pavsnips 2 1hs 15¢ Turnips Solid Head Cabbage Ib 4¢ | Fancy Bleached Cape Cod Celery . bunch 23e Cranberries 2 quarts 25¢ Teeberg Lettuce, each 15¢ RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Phone 1409 For Wednesday Only ?t $]8.98 Jersey Dresses, values $18.98. Sizes 36 to 46. Just the dress for a cool day. E t home, office or school. Colors—Rose, Tan, Copen, Robin Hood Green, Chanel Red and Navy. No Charges or Exchanges Carter’s Union Suits. L. N. N. S. Knee length. Reg. Price $1.50. Warm Flannelette Gowns. = $l -00 V-Neck, cut full size, made white or fancy stripes. Value $1.25, Silk and Wool Hose for Women. Worth much more. High or in plain