New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1926, Page 4

e e FINE OF $200 FOR ‘TREATING FRIENDS' Judge Alling Not Convinced by Scorak’s Explanation Thomas Scorak, aged 34, of 303 High street, proprietor of a novelt store at S0 Lafayette stre was pouring liquor from a bottle into a | glass about 10 a. m. | Ofticer T. J. Feeney enter ing to the officers' testimony in po- lice court today before Judge Alling. Arthur Sorell, who lives on Beav- er strect and whom the officer was seeking, was in the store and called to Scorak: “Cheese it, here's| Feeney,” whereupon Scorak ran into ths toilet and spilled the contents of the gla the officer testified. Scorak threw the bottle behind a soda box and Officer Fecney recov- ered it. Scora been the officer he had | s and had told ating his fri ng liquor. Asked b Donongh, f type of store Sco cer Feeney said nd other articl re on d iere. Asked if it is a good e ore, the officer said he would not | y jewelry there. The officer testified that he has | seen ; men ot drinking habits | jn the store but he could mot call | them by name and he could not s when he liad seen them or specify the time of day they were in there. | Me warned Scorak not to sell liquor. | Asked by vy McDonough if has ever warned anyone not to sell | { who s not sold any, the| repiied negatively. i 1 ifie he named Feigen- Kukish and Mi. | He | i fr part of the| and Mikowski in the back | He 1 Mikowski and are sto has room Kukish He did not Ofticer Feen 1 drink to S \er friend and went the toilet, to get a wat Relative to t that drinking men frequent the store, Scorak said it was not tru does s a month the stock is worth $7,000 In reply to Mr. Greerfstc Scorak sald he has no room for beer in the front of the store so he keeps it in the rear. It is near beer, he in- He denied he spilled the con- He drank it and * he insisted on sisted. tents of th warning when Officer Fe 1l of 38 Beave s was on his way chureh and Scorak in into the to treat him drink, Sorell having declined to ac- cept money for a small automob pair job he had done for Scoral After he and a man n nansky had a drink and § one, the officer ¢ 1 shout a Arning. d. He did not Asked by Mr. the offi- cer lied when he gave te ony that Sorell shoouted a warning, Sorell said the officer had lied. TLater he | mid he would not say officer lied but he wou tell the truth. Shimansky testified that Scorak home arrest way a A farmer had given h of a bottle of liquor the 1 having a friend we Ofri¢ proven opinion ¥ of Offic 1 the stat testimony wdler several iness 1 as into court of the poli cused the jnst such ¢ The poli guilty, the lawy rk s © ortain to s S they t a conc was arre titioned o part of 1 drinks for two hat busine ing out w store where | | she | house. | police to prove | tive evidence, drinks?” the judge asked. “I find | him guilty on the second count and | fine him 3200 and costs.” The sec- | ond count was that of keeping lquor | with intent to'sell. | In the casos of Andrew Wunk, | aged 50, of 276 Elm street, and| Frank Lindzoln, of 276 Elm street, | charged with Wolation of the liquor | law, Officer John C. Stadler testi- | fied that since August 25, Lindzoln | has not done any work and wunk; works in the morning for a short | time cleaning in a drug store. hey gell liquor at 276 Elm street and take turns watching for the po- lice, the officer said. The tenement has been watched fAr several wucks\ and was ralded lust Tuesday fore- | noon by Officers Stadler and Cos- | grove. A jug of alleged liquor and some in a bottle were seized. ! A boarder in the tenement took | the witness stand and displayed an | injury to his leg which, he said, he rubs with the alcohol the police said the alcohol was | y a triend living out of | Wunk testified thac owns the liquor in the jug. A friend gave it to her for Thanka- giving. Officer Stadler testified that “bums” frequent tlre tenement and | the source of supply i3 a nearby Factory employes also pa- tronize the tenement. Attorney M. D. Saxe, defense couneel, claimed a discharge. The evidence should be more substan- tial and the court should not be obliged to speculat Ofticer Stadler had a search war- vant for some time but did not use it. The police saw men and women | going in and out but they have no positive evidence that liquor was | s There is a great doubt and the accused men are entitled to the benefit of it If this tenement is such a bad place as has been described it should | have been an ; matter for the ing po: Attorney Saxe con- the Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein sald the leg rubbing story | of the boarder does not impress | Nuts 2™49c MINCE or PUMPKIN PIES Ea. 25c. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TULSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926. him. Ten-thirty in the morning seems an unusual time for a man to be treating his log. Mrs. Wunk cannot |velopment of the tract. George A. | have | say who she bought the Thanksgiv- ing liquor from. The police have seen many intoxicatcd men going in and out of the tencment. He con- tended that the state has proven the guilt of hoth men. Judge Alling suspended judgment on hoth. HONOR JUDGE WALSH ‘(‘ourlr in Fairfiell County to Close in His Memory Bridgeport, Nov. 23.—In memory of Judge John J. Walsh of court of common pleas, Wwho died yesterday at his home In Norwalk after a brief illness, both branches | of the court of common pleas and | the euperior court of Fairfleld coun. | ty will remain closed tomorrow. The common pleas court adjourned to- day for the balance of the week. A number of the members of the Fair- field country bar will attend the funeral service of Judge Walsh to be held tomorrow from his former home in Norwalk, A meeting of the Bar Assoclation of Fairfleld county has been called| for December 17, at tribute to the memory of the de- parted judge will be presented. BRING Papers of SUIT FOR $1,150 tachment were filed at the office of the town clerk today | [in the sult of the John Boyle Co. | against Joseph Rutkowski and Lazar David, painters doing business un- der the rm name of Joseph Rut- kowski, The action is to recover on a note of $1,150, alleged to have been due and unpaid on September and on the halance of a £1,970.- purchase of merchandise on Oc- tober 26, Judge B. W. Alling is counsel for the Boyle Clo. and the damages asked are $3,000, SHF HERMAN FARM Patrick Shea has purchased the four and one-half acre plot on Shuttle Meadow avenue, known as the Herman farm, from George Her. the | Iman. e e s nanai vy ¢ | HARTFORD MAN SUING |that firm will direct Mr. Shea's de- Quigley and Oliver I Davis | purchased the Herman Simonson property on Barnett street. The plot |has a 252-toot frontage. | “BOB CUSTER” WEDS Hollywood, Cal., Nov. 23 (P—DMiss | Anne Slizabeth Cudahy a grand- | daughter of the founder of the | Cudahy meat packing interests, and | a daughter of the late Jack Cudahy, was married today to Raymond A. | Gleen, who appears in the films | under the name of “Bob Custer,” | her mother, Mrs, J. P. Cudahy, an- nounced today. Annie Oakley’s Husband Dies at Ferndale, Mich. Greenville, 0., Nov. 23.—& Frank Butler, 76, husband of Annie Oakley, world famed rifle shot who died, November 3, died last night in Terndale, Mich, a suburb of De- troit, relatives were notified today. Butler's death occurred at the home | of Mrs. Butlers' sister, Mrs. Hilda { Haines. <. HE GOUGHED SO STAREDHAD TO LEAVE ‘MOVIE' His Cough Worried Family | Ordinary Remedies Did Him No Good { COUGHED WORSE NIGHTS My husband months ago saw a doc- or and was told there wrong with him but that cough clun to bim night and day. He would come rom outdoora theater or the house and oo hacking and barking t in the midst of a leave his seat. Everything For Your Thanksgiving Table—You're Sure to Get the Best Here and Realize A Big Saving in Doing So—Call and See! OR WHEN® INDOORS | FAMOUS OPERA STAR | | Challapin Named in 1 as Result of Disappointing | Performance New York, Nov. 23 (P—Asserting | that his reputation as a concert manager had been damaged when Feodor Chaliapin, Metropolitan Opera company basso, walked out of | Capitol theater tn Hartford after | | singing only one song, Joseph R. Lis- | tro of the Connecticut city brought suit for $50,000 today. | The defendants | Solomon Hurok, and Universal Ar- i tists. $50,000 Action | the program when he sang one brief | are Challapin, | | Listro submitted newspaper clip- | pings in filing suit which reported | | that Chaliapin's fallure to sing more | | than one aria from the “Barber of I Seville” at a concert on November 7 | aroused a storm of protest in Hart- | ford, the audience feeling that it had | peen cheated of its rights. | Hartford, Conn,, Nov. 23 (P) — e BAD PEOPLE 1d our doctor alike and you 5o go get him a it 1s a ug, ete., n Cod Liver Ol any good. T finall hio sald: ‘Me | blamo him bottle of tol mixture far and works SULTS WONDERFUL “Linontne’ so well he took whole up fine. ach wonders before. 2 cold or cough should usc this sta or send do cls post. Kerr Brentwood, Md. Native Celery 20c¢ Large Bunch RICH DARK FRUIT | CAKE b. 25 FANCY LONG ISLAND DUCKS Fresh Cat Ibs, = HAMDURG ... & 25¢ Lamb o . CHOT Veal CHOPS Pork CHOPS "TURKEYS Ib. 45¢ YOUNG TENDER MEATY YOUN NCY ROASTI CHICKENS | BIRDS FRESHLY KILLED N FRESH ROASTS PORK LEAN FRESH Shoulders . GENUINE SPRING Lamb ..... Ib. 35¢c. . Ib. 22¢. SMALL [ Hams ... N IRESH b, e, IOIRAEY PRIME RIB ROASTS Beef ...... . 28c. BEST NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES e rge Ripe BANANAS Fancy Brussels SPROUTS New Scedless RAISINS PANCY SELECTED EGGS 2 Doz. ...... Gem-Nut MARGARINT 2 S b, 45¢ 29¢ DINNER BLEND COVFLE Whole Milk CHEESE GED BUTTERFLY TEA | LEMON or VANILLA EXT. PANCY GOLDEN PUMPKIN POULTRY SEASONING CAMPBELE'S TOMATO SOUP 15(; 35¢ Fancy B, I MACKERET Ih. Steak SALMON | SOUND YELLOW 2 cans | LARGE SW ONIONS LARGE HEAVY S GRAPEFRUIT .. ... ORANGES ck..... 49c. 4 Ibs. .... 10c. 2 Doz THE FINEST SW] POTATCES T JUICY ‘ | FRESH LONG ISI Roasts "DEPRRTHENT—The SEASON'S BEST .+ : EXTRA FANCY RED GRAPES ...45¢c. 10 Ibs..... 25¢. 2 [bs. ..... 25c. ET s fora 25 EXTRA FANCY CAPE COD CRANBERRIES .. .. NOT THE RESULT OF CHANC BY CHANCE. MOHICAN i3 AND CLEANLINESS 1S OUR EVERY LOAEF OF MOHICAN FULL 16 OUNCE LOAF FOR BEST Lard 2 Ibs. ... 29c. PURE GRAN, CONF. . swa SUGAR 2 hot Special Mohican MINCE MEAT ... . 10c. PURE RED CURRANT JELLY Block Island SWORD IisH n 40c OUR STORE WILL, THURS AD IS GOOD ANY FIME. Fresh Roasted 2 qts. 2 qts, 25¢ 19¢ 25¢ Native Carrots and TURNIPS Perfect Table “Box” APPL MOHICAN BREAD | —COOD BREAD IS NOT MADE ARL MOTTO AND YOU BREAD—— SEE FRESH HALLOWEL Dates 2 Ibs. .. 25¢. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER 2bs......... 95c. Delicious MINCE MEAT . New Stuffed OLIVES ... 25 1b. sack ... .. jar 23¢ JELL-O IN 495 DAY — INING | Eastern White | HaLBeT BE DAY —OPE CLOSED ALL N WED can 23c. can Slc, OA, In BULK ... SNADS | ALL FLAVORS . 3 pkgs. 2 95e Solid Meat S . nice tasting |the meeting of Feodor Chaliapin’s coming here was advertised extensively for several weeks before his mich anticipated concert at the Capitol theater on Sunday, November 7. He failed to appear on the stage until the last of number, and, before he was called back the oréhestra began to leave. He gave no encore, and the large house was disappointed. JEWISH SERVICE CLUBS 70 DO GREATER WORK Probus Society Hears National Trus- tees Outline Program For Expansion of Activitics The expansion of the Jewlsh serv- ice clubs in this scction into a civjc organization of national scope was planned last night when the national board of trustces attended as guests the New Britain Probus club at the Burritt hotel. The national soclety was formed in October, and last night's meeting was its first. The original charter members are the New Haven Probus club, New Britain Raeus club and Hartford Avoda club, Other clubs | which are expected to come into the fold immediately are’ located in Worcaster, Springfleld, Bridgeport, ‘Waterbury and Chelsea, and it is| hoped that the organization will; soon spread over the entire United States. Those present night were | Samuel Calechman, natlonal Probus | club president James Kent, and Dr. | Max Lear, all of New Haven; Myron Katten, Milton Bacharach, Dr. Max Soifer, and James Ravich, all of Hartford, and Dr. Benjamin Protass, last |George LeWitt and Edward A. Mag ot New Britain. The local club met in the evening. instead of at noon. because of its | guests. [Enteptainment was provid- ed by the Serenaders. | ance KNIFE AND BAR IN FIGHT Charles Passenessi, aged 40, of 112 Hartford avenue, and Cebe Cas- tro, aged 2§, of 146 Front street, Hartford, were arrested today at the corner of North street and Hartford avenue on the charge of breach of the peace. A Kknife and a metal bar were used in the fight, according to the police. Officers Peter Cabelus and Alfred Tanguay made the arrests and the men were released on bonds for their appear=- in police court tomorrow, morning. Sold in Three Sizes "SALADA" TEA 1/,1b, */:1b. and 10c PacKkages Globe Clothing House ESTABLISHED 1886 HERE’S VALUE IN SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR THANKSGIVING $30 to 830 Value because styles are right. Value because Fabrics wear. Value because: of the new colors. Value because you get Hart, Schaffner & Marx Tailoring. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER @usamM Nettleton Shoes Eagle Shirts Ralston Shoes Globe Clothing House Cor. Main & West Main Sts. New Britain Holiday Attract THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ions COMPANIO} MILTON SILLS and Betty Br onson in “P FEATURE—JEAN HERSHOLT in “THE OLD) SOAK”