New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1926, Page 16

WOMAN IN COURT FOR EVADING TAX Admits Policeman Told Her Payment Was Due Frances Stankewicz, d 25, a divorcee, of Fark Drive, wept in po- lice court this morning when ar- raigned on the charge of failure to pay her personal tax. She was the in on the d she said there is y in her neighborhood, 50 she had not received any notice from the tax collector. Feeney met her on the short time ago and told should pay the tax or st arrested er name had & en to the police. Althor promised to pay at once, according to Officer Feeney, she did not do so. She admitted that sh d notice from Officer Ieency but she was in a hurry to catch a trolley car and she did not ha with her at that moment. She told story in a firm voice, but when she resumed her seat in the court room she could not restrain her feelings and wept openly. Judge Alling asked her if she had the mon with her now and she replied affirmatively. He ordered her to pay the tax to the clerk of the court. Fails to Appear ni Court Michael Milesky did not appear in | would b court on a similar charge and Judge | Alling ordered him arrested placed under §10 bond. Judment was suspened in the case of Mat- thew Margosian of 103 Grove street, who said his health has been poor for the past two years and he is un- able to meet his obligations. He was advised to apply to the mayor and aldermen for exemption. The and case of Stephen Sybulik of 40 Grove | street, similarly charged, was nolled, and judgment was suspended in the cass of Joseph Wodicki of 73 Grove stres, who saildt he is 61 years of age and had been told by the tax collector that persons over 60 years of age are not obliged to pay per sonal taxes. He sald he was born in 1865. His wife is 48 years of age and he paid her tax. Tax Collector Loomis said his records show Wodicka to be 48 years old and he did not recall ever | having told him he would not be | liable for the tax. It is customary to make a notation on the office rec- ors in such cases and “odh:kfls card calls for a payment. Park on R. R. Property Railroad Policeman F. Howard Smith testified against several al- leged trespassers on railroad prop- erty. John Matulls of 424 Church street said he left his automobile near the passenger station a few minutes while he was ascertaining the time of the last train for Newark, N. J. Judge Alling sus- pended judgment in view of the ex- planation, but ordered fines of $1 without costs collected from the following: Angelo Clanci of 103 Tremont street, Frank Paladino of 65 Cleveland street, Michael Fortuna of 30 Farmington enue, Adam Ziegler of 550 Church street, Paul Susanavitch of 96 Pleasant strect, all of whom admitted having used City Advertisement VOTING PLACES The Voting Places for the State Election to be held Nov. 2, 1026 are and will be as follow: 1st Ward, High School, street entrance. 2nd Ward, New Trade Bouth Main street entrance. 3rd Ward, Camp School, pect_street. 4th Ward, School, Main Chestnut street. 5th Ward, Bartlett School, of Broad and Grove streets. 6th Ward, Elihu Burritt School, eorner of North and Clark streets. Demonstration of Voting Machines Demonstration of Voting Machines will be held in the following school buildings on the 25th, and 29th days of October, 1926, Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday, at the High School, Bassett street; Central Jr. High School, Main St.; Bartlett School, corner of Grove and Broad streets, and Elihu Burritt School North street, between the hours of 9 a m and 1 p. m, and from 3 P. m. to § p. m., on the above dates. LEWIS LAWYE ALBERT M. PETERSON MICHAEL T. KERWIN, Bassett School, Pros- Central street, Junlor High corner of corner Selectmen ranroad property for parking. { Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, | representing Michael Wynne, aged 44, of West Main street, charged with evading responsibility, asked a continuance until next Wednesday morning, which w. anted. Wynne was arrested last evening by Ser- geant P. J. O'Mara on a \wurranll charging that Wynne's automobile | collided with another car owned by Joseph Senatra of 264 Myrtle street in front of the latter's home, Mon- and Wynne falled to stop. y leaded not guilty. ( Carlson Case Dropped cuting Attorney Woods rec- ommended a nolle in the case of Julius Carlson, aged 41, of Caya avenue, West Hartford, charged | with manslaughter as a result of the death of Manual Serrano of Hart- ford on October 15. Mr. Woods sald he has made an ex ive in- vestigation and is satisfled that Mr. Carlson was in exercise of care when his car struck Serrano, who ran into the roadway on West Hartford road after the motorcycle he was riding took fire. The case was nolled Samuel Sanders, aged 43 years, of 263 Linwood st pleaded not guilty to the charge of evading re- sponsibility and the case was con- tinued until next Thursday morning on request of Attorney Alfred Le Witt. Sanders is alleged to have | killed a dog owned by Frank Pearl of 66 Winter street and driven away without ascertaining the extent of the damage done. |Park City Girl Says She Was Attacked | Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 23—Mar- garet Bruzinski, 14, an employe of the D. M. Read company, today gave detectives a description of a man | who she says late yesterday after- | noon grabbed her on a stairway in |the store, put his hand over her | mouth to keep her quiet and then | hit her with something on the shoul- der which caused a stinging sensa- tion, | She dld not report the incident to the police until after she had gone home after work when upon exam- | ining her ehoulder she saw that it | showed evidencd of having been | | slightly scratched. | It was not a perforated wound |such as has been made by the | “phantom stabber” in his series of | |attacks upon young girls during the past year but was more in the na- | ture of a pin scratch. The girl said |that the man was about five feet | ‘clght inches in height, apparently a foreigner and in need of a shave. et .Clty Advertisement | NOTICE OF ELECTORS MEETING The legal voters of the Town of | New Britain are hereby notified to | meet on the Tuesday following the | first Monday of Novembre, A. D. | 1926, to-wit: the second day of No- | vember, A. D. 1926 for choice of ‘(m\erncr Lieutenant Governor, | Secretary, Treasurer, Comptroller | and Attorney General of the State of Connecticut; United States Sena- tor from the State of Connecticut, | Rapresentative in Congress for the | First Congressional District of Con- | necticut, Sheriff of Hartford County, Senator for the Sixth Senatorial Dis trict of the State of Connecticut; Judge of Probate for the District of Berlin, two Representatives in the General ~ Assembly and thirty Justices of the ePace. The polls will be open from six o'clock in the forenoon until six o'clock in the afternoon of said day | | at the following places in the Town | of New Britaln, to-wit: First Ward: High School, sett Street entrance. Second Ward: New Trade School, South Main Street entrance, opposite Whiting Street. Third Ward: Camp School, | Prospect Street. Fourth Ward: Central High School, corner of Chestnut Street. Fifth Ward: Bartlett School, corner of Broad and Grove Bas- Juntor Main Street, | Elthu Burritt School. corner of North | and Clark Streets. i The United States standard voting machines placed for that purpose in all of the districts shall be used un- der the proviisons of the statute laws of the State of Connecticut, and the direction of the Secretary of State. Dated at New Britain, this 22nd day of October, A, D. 1926 ALFRED L. THOMPSON. Town Clerk. MONEY IS SAVED! Tllustration describes how easily it’s done with L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT {early this year and she is to be ques- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926. fooLs of FASHION” TIFFANY Productior AT LYCEUM: SUN.—MON.—TUES.— WD, INDIANA' PROBE HEARINGS GLOS 'Gommittee Will Convene Mon- ;;;; day at Kansas City not | for ¢ a up” s Watson and Robinson. No Great Differences In Ages of Officers Senator young captain is all wrong, statistics are to be believed. Out of the | personnel of 11, commissioned an official table adjutant general or general is only and one ages in se from one 28 on the active Indianapolls, Ind., Oct. 23 (P— Having almost concluded its investi- | gation of charges of Ku Klux Klan | control of politics in Indiana, the senate campaign funds committee stood in adjournment today until next Monday when it will reconvene | at Kansas City. Senator James A. Reed, democrat, Missourl, the chairman who has been carrying on the inquiry at Chicago land here by himself, because othe r‘ members of the committee could not SeR R be.present, hopes to wind up nis Hit and Run Driver Aim work Monday or Tuesday and devote | 7 A the remainder of the week to poli- | Of Automobile Assn. tical campaigning in his home state. | \\'nsl_\mgton. Oc 3 (A—War on Only three witnesses have been|the “hit and run” driver w: de- called thus far for the Kansas City clared toda n Auto- meeting. They are Mrs. n Tracy |mobile assoc Wheatcraft, a woman republican [$42 affiliated clubs leader; Joseph Meyers, formerly of | The statement stressed “the need Indlanapolls, but now of Princeton, |0f an organized camy ¢ mo- Mo., and Frederick J. Libby of New | torists generally to do with York. |this species of lawle and Testimony before the committee |cowardice.” has been that Mrs. Wheatcraft form- | Drivers were urged to pursue ed a women'’s organization in Indiana and run” motorists in an en to support the candidacy of Senator |to apprehend m or at least Watson in the primary campaign certain their license Drivers also were co tioned about that. |reduce “this ical practice A. Clyde Walb, chairman of the cducation as to the utier, hopel Indiana republican state committee, stupidity of has testified that Meyers was the | head of an organization which dis- | seminated league of nations and | world court propaganda in this state | Taking Examinations but witnesses who appeared here ¥es| pariford, Oct. 23 UP—Fifteen can- terday declared that he had little [qiqates for appointment to the funds so far as they knew and noynjted States military or naval office force while he was in Indian- | peademies appeared at the federal AnOUS | building this morning to take the During his visit here yesterday,|preliminary examinations. Of the Senator Reed heard a denlal from |candidates twelve sought to be ad- Senator Watson, republican, Indiana, | mitted to the army service and three that he had any agreement or under- |6 the navy. standing with the Ku Klux Klan offi- | Senator McLean has two appoint- clals for thelr political support and iments to make to cach service while testimony from Senator Robinson of | ongressman Fenn of the first dis- this state that he had made 10 | {rict has one vacancy to fill in the fidealiawioh i Klan) |military academy and ~two in the W. Lee Smith, who succeeded o naval the grand dragonship of the Klan in this state after Walter F. Bossert brigadier is the ranks of capta tenant-colo of whom will reach the rctiring age of 64 before December 30. igt away s “hit Fifteen Candidates Are to {had been deposed by Dr. Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard, told Senator |Reed that he was supporting no one | United States senator from Indiana. | He sald he had sent out a letter | o telling which candidates in the pres- | sist of all gr ent campaign were “favorable” and |advt. October Prizes con- Adm. 25 Hall S ENGINEERING 1S LAUDED IN TALK r U“ ays Thi Most Benelicial uu 23 A ges prove a ctive form of educatlon for | and mediocre students, but fail iciently between i the super- eir methods do Mass., initia- | t men and make lifetime of self Wickenden, dirce- investigation of he fa g of the d section of that organ- at the Wor- neering tion in session toda r Polytechnic ins d “borrowed ment, into th small , he & rial ma from ndus 2 which puts the a dime tends to limit onsibility to € and to turn n ion into an ela- i) G R CR e ot s wry education.” offered four sug- provement of condi- organization of laboratory s on 2 al plane in place ental plan, in- of tasks, ond tion of a tu fon of instruc- tion in which all students would be required to do part of the work of the Jast two years and creation of an honors course for highly selected students stence Dewey Faction | . A. Grysbowskl of the | ions istrict t sheriff in on, he said today. ite 6f the alderman’'s claims, in the movi ion of Newey s sheriff, said today they will within a few days to elect of. At " Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street Genuine Leather Bags Tomorrow $2. 9.: Pouch, Chanel, r- arm and other siyles, nartly fitted with purse d mirror, blonde, green, red, black and g U 8 brown. A splendid selection s Liducation Is form of |° oned | the ment to support | ican ticket with the ex- | and to work for teorge H. Gabb, dem- = e e THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically and Arranged For Quick Ready g0 Prepaid .09 ry Order Rates Upon Application. unt 6 words to a Iine. {]| 14 lines to an tnch || Minimum space, 3 ines. Minimum Book Chatge, 35 cents. No Ad accepted After 1 P. M. Classified Page on Same Day. 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the Telephone convenlence of cuetomers. Call Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. ) d at once if your ad ls incorrect. Not responsible for rrors after the first insertlon. st for sat. | | Pm—— ANNOUNCEMENT! L AUTOMOTIVE Ay ol s ek PR Auto and Truck Agencies ] m()’l'l VE ! 8| Auto and Truck Agencles 8 | CHEVROLET sorvice. Church Bt. LODGE S & St FORD CARS—trucks and Fordson tractors. s Sale Berli Supelor Phone 3B BROTHER ¥. Phone_7 Holmaq u s and e. n ist MOTOR CARS—Sales and Motor Sales (.arp, 1129 Stanley Auto Company, 121 ESSEX USED CAR DEPT. S THE FOLLOWING: Berlin _Auto Sales, Bros., Prop. Studebaker touring. FRAN Sales and Service. Tel St NASH- motor 3696, fOBILE service depart. 40 Hartford Ave. at Stanley | Sales and Service. Phon OAKLAND _AND F—Sale Whitmore Palge & Jewett Co., 2810, Mal REO Ken) Serv Products e. 50 Chestnut St. n St. Phon MOTOR CAR neth M. ice; cor. TN CARRS—The car for 10 yeare cars searle & Co s 2nd Park Sts. Nasht brougham, Hudson sedan. Dodge coupe. Packard sedan. 453 West Main 8t m Burritt Motor Hudsan coach, Hudson bro Hudson seda Buick sedan. SLEE iime | 8 Bee the new A. G. Hawker. € 2458, PONTIAC— of General Tel. and Ser 319 Bast ~Salee and Motore. 15. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO., 139 ARCH ST. TEL. 2542. S AND TRUCKS— Sales and Phane nubbers S OPEN EVENINGS. _for_Gabriel o NASH USED CAR DEPT. Ford coupe. | §ToD Burial Lots, Mo 1] | BURTAL™ VAULTS—Concrete and rein- forced; water-proot, hermetically sealed N. B. Vavlt Co. Phone f47-1 BRT MON 123 Oa Monuments of al descript! Carving and ting_our_specialty. nts WORKS | sizes and | letter cut- A st. BAKER MOT( Albro Phor, Motor OR CARS: Sales Dodge sport touring. Maxwell sedan. Buick, 4-pass. coupe. ; Nash 6 touring. 560. L6 HAWKER, A utos and bru | A. G ks For sale b | Llortsts ndelli's E centiouse, Plone 218 Gladly Greenhouse, vlev st. B Lost and ng ecooter from In front monmw return to Lor- BOOK—on the Commercial . in folder contalning 2 checke ney lost. Finder return | Re- | ook, ’ k Co., 193 Arch St. | spectacies . ame by pay- r this ad and identification of the | ‘ articles, at Peter Kummer, Old Shuttle Meadow Road, between 6 and looks for solid support | n(‘xl.‘. | Personars EPILEPTICS—At last a treatment which es form first day. No bro- | ntecd. Infor- | aboratories, 900 | Tin We Arcade Studio FL A—November Ist, can take 3 people, large touring car. ply 268 South Main stroet. Auto_and Truck Agencies. | Capltol Buick Co., 2807 CADILLAC CARS—Sales & S | Motor:Co. “A Rellable | est Main St. Tel R—4 and A Sales and ervice, tt Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch St. Phone 2952, 193 Arch St. Phone BARNEY RAPP HERE Barney Rapp and his original artificlal day light that makes the | Ap- | 8 | BUICK MOTOR GARS—Sales and Service. | coupes, touring and many otk 0, 127 Che on, Fine | 53 ELM ST. PHONE 2456. OLDSMOBILE USED CAR DEPT. . 3425 . 100 1—1924 1—1917 1—1 Durant Coach . Dodge Touring . Dort Touring . 4 Studebaker Lt. Six Tour. §3 1925 Overland | makes. Rudolph S it destrod. 93 BUICK G Brook D COUP) ition. Call P. 3 USED 1926 1925 1923 Buick, 7 Buick Co 1922 Bulck Co 1024 Studebalk Hudson coach, Dodge Coupe. Maxwell Hudson Coach. Moon Toi Dodge C: CAPITOL BUICK CO, 193 ARCH PHONE 2607, Prico re Buick Brougham. an 3,000 miles | 11924 sonable. Terms ik & 115 Steward &t, | OLDSMOBILE NEW BRITAIN CO., 4 ELM STREET. TEL, ¢ 2000, go0d shape, for ~passenger tour- brand new. Disc indshleld. Cash or evenngs or call at WHITE TRUCK— ) 3-TON CAPACITY, 1922, CAR DEPT. | | EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION. s, sedan. upe. up er Sedan. brand new. PRICE RIGHT. TEL. 1006. Sedan. uring. oupe. THE BEST IN USED CARS STREET. BUICK TOURIX CADILLAC USED CAR DEPT. THE LASH MOTOR CO., OFFERS THE Cadillae Cadillac ige 6- llao Cadillac Hudson 411 WEST M TELEPHC “A Reputable Concern.” COACH, ; COACH, $550, FOLLOWING Coups. Sedan. 66 Brougham. 7 enger Sedan, 5-passenger Sedan. Coach. TER, ORD FORDOR, $175. FORD TUDOR, $325. HUDSON COACH, $675. COACH, $47 SON BROUGHAM, §1,000. \HUPMOBILE SEDAN, $3 PAIGE TOURI STUDEBAR STAR SEDA! $150. INC;, TOURING, $200. $300. AIN STREET. |OPEN EVENINGS. TERMS ARRANGED ONE 3000. THE MOHEN & AMIDON SALES CORP,, S MAIN STREET, i | FORD be e piece Victor Recording Or- | . chestra, who have entertained thou- nds of dance lovers in the various | lirooms throughout New England this city in the New Britain State | Armory on Tuesday evening, Octo- | ber 26, under the auspices of the local Headquarters company. Barney Rapp and his team of en- tertainers are New England's most popular favorites in the dance field . It boasts one of the finest aggregation of musiclans that has | ever toured New England and it | differs widely from the common run of dance orchestras in that it not onlf can be depended upon to furnish the latest dance numbers of | the day but carrles with it that dis- | tinctive rhythmic swing to its tempo | | that is thoroughly enjoyed by the wide and varied audiences that | nightly throng to hear it. SKIPPY ANOTHER NOTE HOME: WHAT 70 po? WHAT TO 007? LOOKA HERE,TEACHER' THis IS SKIPPY'S OLD MAN 'N' (F HE GETS SATUR TUDOR SEDAN—Good paint, ete. Guarani SEDAN—Good ru $50.00 | DODGE ROADSTE as well as other thousands of the | phonograph audiences will make hisi SUPERIOR 125 clally good cor payment initial appearance of the season in |CHEVROLET ROADSTER | SEVERAL OTHERS TO AU CHURCH ST. AY'S HARTFORD SPECTALS SALES AND SERVICE rub- HUPMOBILE HUDSON * ESSEX teed. down, D FORDS RI AND TRUCKS ONDITIONED $150—$2; D FORD 1-TON AND %-TON DELIVERIES $125 TO $250 ECT FROM O COMPANTY) ALL MODEL PLEASURE CARS IN A-1 SHAPE. TEL. 211. ALL THESE CARS HAVE BE DITIO} ED. OP! 13% HIGH GRADE USED CARS Nash touring (demonstra Maxwell coy Oakian veland Jewstt sedan. ash coa D. TERMS EN EVENIN JOHN B. MORAN CHURCH ST. \ ANY MORE NOTES HOME 1'LC COME OVER 'N' BLow LP THE Scuoot - 1'M S0 TOUGH | EAT NAILS 'N' THINK (TS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENT8 TRADES CONSIDERED touring. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & BERVICE INC,, ch, USED CAR 4 oyl EXCHANGE 85 ARCH ST. 248 ELM ST. TEL 1769, s e TEL. 2701 GARAGE, (% AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS. 28424, By PERCY CROSBY I'M COMING UP To YOUR HousE (ITH MY FIVE BROTHERS TO NIGHT, AND You'tL TAKE BACK THOSE WORDS , MR SHINNER. PAINT FACTS IT SIMPLY requires 3 quarts of Linseed Oil to be stirred into each gallon to thereby make 124 gallons of BEST— PURE— PAINT Ready for use O L &M Seml-Paste Paint, For $3.00 per Gaflon klydone, Savesyou Money. It is Pure White Lead with Costly White Zinc added to make the paint wear for 10 to 12 years. A gallon of L & M Paint will paint considerably more surface than a gallon of hand made White Lead Paint. Proved by 52 years of utmost satisfactory use. GUARANTEE — Use a gallon out of any you buy, and if not per- Fectly satisfactory the remainder can be returned without payment bemng made for the one gallon used. FOR SALE BY | [ I ——— ||BE SEATED {| HON. REV. DR.SIR. || THE HON. MA WILL BE DOWN | DIRECTLY. SHE'S OUR GLEST | . e 66T 0! LISTEN, EMMA. ‘ ¥ l AND YouVE 60 REV. BROWN'S | ! INTHERE ALL O, \| ALONE. SHALL /| ASHURY: N WE AsK HIM ™ JON Us? ‘TheyaresimplyaddingLinseed JOHN BOYLE CO. . PLAINVILLE ll\ll!ln‘i (l)\L L() BRISTOL. HARDWARE (¢ New britain Plaloville Bristol Higganum