New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1926, Page 5

COP HIDES IN GELL HEARS CONSPIRACY Fegney “Listens In” on Plot to Fool Judge Frank Avella, aged 19 years, of 51 Franklin street, and Tony Di Polo, aged 22 years, of the Hotel Bronson and 213 Elm street were charged with theft of §48 from Bennie Dunctz of 36 Silver street be- fore Judge B. W. Alling in police court today. Feeney testified that he made an investigation of the com- plaint that $180 had been stolen. After the arrests he had Officer McCabe put the young men in a cell. He concealed himself in the ad- joining cell and listencd to their conversation. They agreed to say they had stolen alcohol from Dunetz to obtain the money Officer Feeney traced. They said they could “get away with it’ 'if they stuck to the story, according to Officer Feeney. Prosecuting Attorney J. J. Woods asked that both young men be hound over to the superior court as there was sfficient evidence, even though it is circumstantial, he said. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, representing Di Polo, asked for a discharge on the ground that no connection had been established be- tween his client and the alleged stolen money. The motion was de- nied and Attorney McDonough put DI Polo on the witness stand. Di Polo denicd he had ever been in Dunetz’s home. He did not know anything of the alleged theft, he said. He was with Avella last Sun- day in a hired automobile. In reply to Judge Mangan Di Polo denied that Avella had him in a cell to tell the story Ofli- cer Feeney related on the stand. The police told him Avella had con- fessed and they advised him to tell | the truth, he said. All he said then was “well, if he came through, you know it all.” He felt positive that Avella did not steal the mone: cause he was with him from 2:30 to 11p. m. last Sunday. Avella had some monecy and spending it. His girl friend with them at the parade in Hart- ford. Questioned by Judge Alling Di Polo finally admitted that Offi- cer Feeney's ears had not failed him in the cell room. In the detec- tive burcau Officer Feeney ques- tioned him and wrote down the swers in his own words. Then he wanted Di Polo to sign the state- ment but he refused. Judge Mangan and onald claimed di. sir clicnts. Judge Mangan said and Mrs. Dunetz perjured ’\n lves and their story couldn't clieved Posceuting Attorney Woods said Twlo was “the slickest perjurer ver fo come before this court. The ir fairly ks with perjury Av Loarded at the Tome, Ju Alling said, tsuppeared about the time ng. Di Polo was involved to a er extent than he wanted to dmit. He found probable cause i bound SHoth youths over to the December ‘lerm of superior court in $150 bonds each. Couple Arrested for Mr. and Mrs. Dimitr North street, corner of Lawlor street, not guilty to charges of breacw of the peace and ulting each other. Sergeant Mara testificd that he and Offi- cer Veley 4 ca the couple on v Me- Assault Miasnick pleace told | [ Main street. Miasnick cannot get along with her husband and cannot get along with- out him. If the latter had not been drinking there would have been no trouble. He sentenced each to 30 days fn jall, execution of the sen- tence suspended. He warned them if they came be- fore him again one or both will go to jail and he ordered them to re- main apart if they cannot live in peace under one roof. The continued case of Thomas Scorak of 303 High street, charged with violation of the liquor law was continued until next Tuesday. At- torney Thomas F. McDonough ap- peared for him. Mutual Assault Charged. Steve Bugnaski, aged 22 years, of 104 Rockwell avenue, and Anthony | Barnowski, aged 21 years, of 371 | Broad street, were charged with breach ot the peace and assaulting |each other. Supernumerary officers | Muzynski and William Sullivan ar- |rested them Saturday night at the | corner of Ann and Gilbert streets. Mrs. Cella Bugnaski testified that |she was called a name by Barnow- | ski outside Dudjack’s hall and she | pushed him. Then her husband r | monstrated with Barnowski, wWho struck him and the latter back. Bugnaski testified that Barnowski asked Mrs. Bugnaski if she wanted to get rid of her husband, and she replied negatively. She pushed him lana he retaliated by calling her a {name and slapping her across the face. Barnowskl said, in his own behal, {that he heard Mr. and Mrs. Bug- | naski arguing and he thought the woman did not want the man to take her home. He did not know they were husband and wife. All he said | to Bugnaski: “Don’t be a John, take strucl |[§ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1926 More than 100 witnesses were called by the state, and 47 had tes- | tified before, the tenth day of the trial. Most of those remaining had only a few details to give, and Mr. Simpson had been endeavoring to| conclude his case by midweek, when the defense will begin its counter attack. Love letters that passed between the slain rector and his choir lead- er were read into the record Satur- day. WILL HOLD INQUEST Bridgejort, Nov. 15 (Z)—Coroner John J. Phelan will conduct an in- quest tomorrow afternoon in Nor- walk into the death on Saturday of Charles Romano of South Norwalk, Romano was injured last Tuesday when he fell 14 fect from a scaffold at the Norwalk auxillary reservolr. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS| | Merchandise. For 5 Days | the girl home.” He denied he called | | the woman a vile name. He admitted {)m had a “few drinks” Saturday night. He is not employed, having | resigned his last job because th | work was too hard. “Liquor is the cause of it all,” Judge Alling said, and he fined Bug- naski $5 and costs and Barnowski $10 and costs. | Paul Hanson, aged 21, |Arch street, pleaded of guilty to of the peace. | Supernumerary Officer James | McCue about 9 p. m. Saturday on Judge Alling merged |the counts and imposed a fine of | $5 and costs. 'MRS. GIBSON WILL BE GALLED WEDNESDAY | (Continued From First Page) arges fOT | 1o transtusion was made to reliave | condition which ac- nephrolithiasis. an {com | even |soon after the transtusion, Dr. Kelly | belicves that an operation that | followed by a high percentage | fatalities would be necessitated, He | considers her health to be as good now as it ever will be, and feels | that she probably has only a short {time to live, | eration. | Mrs. Gibson, a raiser of pigs, was | n to the Somerville hospital af- |ter her collapse. anemic panies 170 | charges of drunkenness and breach | He was arrested by | M. | | Mixed Wool Blankets $4.88 —66x80, double, bound with sateen, block plaids, In the | t of a sudden turn for the worst | is | of | “As-Warm-As for the entire family! mm—Tomorrow, for hlanket values! Flannel Bla Now— ~—extra heavy, extra large, 70x80, 65% wool. 70x80, 739 wool. Blankets warm and give you good service. —Blankets of quali sizes. Pretty plaids and plain colors. regardless of the op- | When physicians | there declared she would be unable | [to testity for several weeks, special prose utor Alexander Simpson had | | her removed, over their protests, to | the Jersey City hospital, where she inow is. Physicians there, howeve! | confirmed the opinions of Somerville { physicians until after the transfus- {lon, when they said it might be pos- |§ these H. J. Donnelly Mixed Wool Blankets | $5.88 1009% Wool Blankets $8 98 .. $24.98 v, 1009 Virgin wool weave, all COUNCIL BLUFFS MAN KILLS TWO0 AND SELF John Keeline, of Prominent Family, Was Probably on Drunken Rampage. Council Bluffs, Towa, Nov. 15 (A— John Keeline, today shot and killed his wife and probably fatally wound- ed her sister-in-la- , Mrs. Henry An- dreeson. He then committed suicide. The shootiny occurred at the Keel- ine home. Keeline is a 1 ember of one of the oldest and best known families in this city. He is known as a financier and sportsman, Mrs. Andreeson had been staying at the Keeline hom~ during the ab- sence of Keellu: on a business trip. Lying in a bed near the spot where Only! -Toast” cold weather—m— Co. nkets $1.19 , pretty plalds, —42 that will keep you —for all 1 and figured. Mrs. Keeline was shot, neighbors found her two young babies. They were cooing and laughing in contrast with their surro.ndings. Members of thc family told the |police that Keeline had been drink- {ing for some time. It was their |theory that when he shot his wife, his sister-in-law went to Mrs. Keel- sistance and was shot. A. H. Andreeson, mother of Mrs. Keeline, said that her daughter visited her Saturday and expres-ed a fear that °or husband would kill her. She reported Keeline had kept a loaded revolver 1ear him for wee! | Mrs. Andreeson said her daughter {told her she t ok the gun away a |few days and hid it, but her husband {compelled her to return it. $5 EXTRA DIVIDEND New York, Nov. 15 (P—Directors {of B. T. Dupont De Nemours and | Company today declared an extra il —the Backward Season is the Cause of These Drastic Reductions! Come Tomorrow By All Means! oston Stor dividend of $5 a share on the com- mon stock and a quarterly dividend of $1.75 a share placing the New stock on an annual dividend basls of $7 a share. Accidental Death Is Ruling Made by Coroner Bridgeport, Nov. 15 (F)—In two findings returned today Coroner Valerio, 27, of Waterbury and An- thony IFFurano, 43, of North Mianus met their deaths accidentally. Furano died at the Stamford hos- pital on November 9 from a fractur- ed skull. In a down pour of rain Furano was operating his car on Palmer's Hill in Greenwich when his chine crashed into a telegraph pole guy wire. The wire snapped and caused a heavy clamp to strike him on the side of the head, inflict- |ing the fatal injuries. ~ Quality ; Service - Yalue - . H.J. DONNELLY CO. Fancy wide, excellent ——36 inches and checks. 14(: Yd. —for comforts and drapes, 36 inches wide. ‘Windsor Crepe —standard wide, suitabl many uses. uses, plain 121/2(: Yd. Unbleached Muslin brand, N Flannels wide, fancy stripes Curtain 80 Yd. 38 inches e for —Just what you'll want for the John J. Phelan decided that Michael | [ceived his fatal injuries, the coroner | finds, when in Wilton on November wheels of a truck operated by Jerry D. Gale of New Milford. George Knapp Is Said ‘By Doctor to Be Sane Bridgeport, Nov. 15 () — That George 8. Knapp, 86, a former man- ufacturer here, is sane, was the opinion of Dr. Horace G. Ripley, superintendent of the Brattleboro, Vt., retreat, who testified today be- man of Fairfield in the hearing to- | mentally incompetent Michael Valerio of Waterbury re- Sheeting 3 3 C vd. —381 iInches wide, full bleached, day upon the plea of Knapp to be restored to his rights, The manufacturer was adjudged in 1925 was committed to the Sanitarium for a time, I later to the Brattleboro Retreat. Dr. Ripley testifled that during the time of Knapp's stay at the retreat he Westport ing taken For 10 he slipped and fell under the ! fore Judge of Probate Bacon Wake- | and | was always regarded as a | patient” and at all mentally alert. “nerve times was Liquor Prescription Theft Costs Man $100 Bridgeport, Nov. 15 (A—George | E. Steiger, 30, of 9421 One Hundred |and Thirteenth street, Richmond |Hill, N. Y., arrested here recently, |on charges of stealing liquor pree | scription books from physicians’ of- | fices, demurred in city court today to a technical charge of breach of the peace and was fined $100 and costs. Steiger had been at liberty | under bonds of $5,000 pending in- ‘\LSUgunOfl of the case. Records taken over a perlod of 36 ! years show that the greatest number of influenza cases occur about the ninth or tenth week of the year, and the fewest about the 35th or 36th “\'r ek. —commencing tomorrow at 9 o’clock sharp, thousands of dollars worth of | merchandise tobe sold BELOW COST, AT COST, or slightly ABOVE COST! We must Make Room for Holiday 5 Days Only! —huy many pairs of these tomorrow, Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose 7 —Tomorrow we launch a wonderful sale of yard goods—quality is insured—note the low prices! Pillow Tubing inches quality muslin. Cotton Challies —can't bea uniform fiing for high Material quality. 2 1 Cva —36 inches wide, dotted and 48 C rarr t this bargain- because oft eness of the weave and the low price days only! They won't last the day out! —the doors open ves- | sible for her to testify early this | T | week. | Mrs. Gibson claims to have heen ing a mule in search of treét about 11 a, m. terday, on complaint. The couple showed signg of a | cold days to come. at 9 o'clock sharp. 1,000 yards scuffle and each accused the other of starting the fight. The woman was out on the sirect with a baby the police as in the ho He showed f having been drinking but was not drunk, accord- ying to Oificer Veley. Miosnick testified that started the trouble on his ¢ from New Haven where he ployed. Mrs. Miasnick testified t husband was drunk Saturday night, and Sunday morning he demanded a dollar for more drink but she re- fused to give it to him. He went out of the house and returned drunk and proceeded to assault her, she sald. She defended herself and more than held up her end, it geemed from the testimony. s said he threatened to .noot her several times, She worlks a few days a week to support the family and he occasionally sends money to her from New Haven. Judge Alling remarked that M i his wie | corn | | thicves on the night of the murder, | Mrs. of the two brothers, and Willie Stevens, who are trial for the murder of Mra Her story was discredited 's ago by a grand jury, but testimony in the present trial s built largely around what she is ypected to tell. She collapsed when she |and to have scen Stevens Hall, widow clergyman, and her Hen | now o | Mitls. been called by the defense to attack her credibility. Frances | slain | aw her mother in court and | was informed that her mother had | of $1.39 curtains at a sacrifice Ruffled Curtains 89c¢ 214 yds. long, full width, neatly Eleven persons connected with the | case have died since {he first inves- llm'flmn in 1922, three of them since {the trial began. Edward White, | firearms expert, summoned by the prosccution, died in New York only vesterday from heart dis brothor of a juror died ¥ {a brother of Mrs. Mills d | day. former prosecutors, kman and and six potential witnesses, hemstitched. —T0 MAKE ROOM FOR A | REED! Ladies’ Flannelette Gowns 97¢ —double front white or colors. yoke, plain Curtain Panels 69 C Each —silk bullion 'fringe, 2% vds. long, full width. ION Oil Heaters For best results use SOCONY KEROSENE STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK Write for booklet o o « 2 SO (i KEROGDE on 6 Broadway Silk Rayon Bed Spreads $4.69 —81x108, various regularly priced Lovely assortment. patterns, much more. priced for quick clean up. ‘ Cretonnes 240 Yd. —36 inches wide, all new Fall | | | | | | patterns. The kind you always pay 39c for. | HOLIDAY MERCHANDIS EXTRA! Ladies’ Gowns Chemise Slips 95¢ -—plain tailored and em- broidered and lace trimmed. Lace Edged Curtains 89C Pair | —2% yds. long. lovely qual- ity scrim, neat lace edge. Crochet Bed Spreads 9 9 C Each —This price speaks for itself. Full size, good weight. —Hundreds of Bargains Through- out the Store We've Not Room to Mention. —be here early Tomorrow and take advantage ferings. Prices Men’s Pajamas $1.19 —at $1.69 these would be a silk , all sizes. bargain. Trimmed with frogs, neat patte Boys’ Union Suits 95¢ —*Our own make” always sells for $1.19. Long sleeves, ankle length, all full cut. Men's Genuine Bradford Shirts & Drawers $1.98 —they're part wool, will insure warmth, Sizes 36 to 46. Ladies’ Silk Hose 89c¢ —silk and wool re heel and toe, ordinarily you would pay $1.29 for these, —only 600 pair Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose 69c —slight imperfection Hose of a well known brand. At this low price you should buy many pair. of these fine of- low as the lowest! Ladies’ Fleece Lined Shirts & Drawers 69c —nhigh neck, long sleeves dutch neck, elbow | ankle length. and sleeves and Men’s Union Suits $1.39 —fleeced lined winter weight. Sizes 36 to 46, genuine “Springtex.” Ladies’ “Forest Mills” Union Suits ‘ 65¢c —medium weight, low neck and no sleeves, knee length. These won't last long. Be early. Men’s All Wool Coat Sweaters $3.79 —two pockets, new heather shadc warranted 1009 wool Sweaters of quality. | —the better kind, Men’s Blue Chambray i Wool Shirts | 55¢ —made with two pockets and all double stitched. Sizes 14 to 17. BELOW COST, AT COST, AT SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST! Very Special. —there’s only 210 of these Dresses formerly sold for $3.75. Jersey We've got to make room for Holiday Merchandise that's why this price is All the leading Make an early selection, buy so low! colors. All sizes. one or more, but he sure and be real early if you want your share, Lower Than the Lowest! Satin Bed Room Slippers 59c¢ ~—they're very pretty, lovely slippers that sell usually for 790 pr. Just another value that’s typical of this Store.