New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 18

" ALLING FULFILL HIS JAIL THREAT Restanaat Owner s 16 Dags ad Fin of $1% “T believe 1 promised the mnext man convicted of selling liquor in this place a trip to jail” Judge B. W. Alling sald in police court to- day as he imposed a fine of $130 and costs and a fail sentence of 15 days in the case of Frank Braz- inkas, aged 34, of 30 Hartford ave- nue. Brazinkas was charged with keeping a restaurant at 82 Hartford | avenue, where {t 13 reputed liquor is sold, and keeping lquor with intent | to sell and selling it. He was ar- rested last Saturday evening by Of- ficers John C. Cosgrove, following a raid nis on tenement which is on the floor above | the restaurant. He was represented by Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz and gave notice | of an appeal to superior court. Officer John C. Stadler testified that he and Officer Cosgrove went to the restaurant Saturday evening and saw Joseph Norman, aged 14, go into Brazinkas’ tenement over the restaurant. When he came out and entered the restau- rant Officer Stadler seized him. The boy threw a bottle aga the kitchen stove and broke it. ¢ ficer Cosgrove recovered a sm. amount of alleged alcohol that was in the bottle. On searching the tenement, Offi- cer Stadier found two bottles of al- leged liquor in the pantry, a “still” in a clothes closet, and a flve-g: lon can of alcohol in another cloth closet. Mrs. Brazinkas told the officer she had only three rooms but Officer Stadler knew of a fourth room and | it was In the clothes closet of this room that he found the can, he tes- tified. - The ofticer testified that Brazinkas admitted having sold the drinks for 25c each. According to the officer liquor is sold in the rgstaurant. The Narmon boy runs between the restayrant and the tenement and brings the lguor from the tenement when customers are in the restaur- ant. Tha boy goes to school and works for-Brazinkas after school ‘hours. The place has been under servatlon for the past fow since & Harvard street resident re- ported it. Officer Stadler also observed the place on one occasion prior to this report. A week ago Saturday he and Officer Cosgrove were watching ob- but they could be seen because the | rear yard light was burning. Officer Cosgrove corroborated Of- ficer Stadler. Normon, the alleged runner, testified’ that he has been employed 4s a waiter in the restaur- ant for two months and two weeks, He was pald $5 a week at first and was later raleed to $7. Mrs Brazinkas sent him upstairs to the tenement to get a hottle of liquor so she could put a little in her coffee, as she was not feeling well. Just as he returned to enter the restaur- ant Officer Stadler grabbed him and he dropped the bottle. The officer banged his head and ralsed. a lamp. He did not throw the bottle, he said. He has neve seen liquor sold in the restaurant but he has brought it to the woman for use in her coffee about 10 times and eagh time it was a very small quantity. Detective 'Sergeant Ellinger testi- | fied that he received a complaint on November.7 from a Harvard street man and preyious to that date a man who has'a restaurant across the street made a complaint. The Har- vard street man said he had been assaulted by a man in the restaudant and showed a discolored eye, accord- ing to the sergeant. Brazinkas testified that he been asleep just before the arrived last Saturday evening. had police He offered no objection to the raid. He /5. said he has not sold whiskey in the tenement or the restiurant but he has some on hand for his own use as medicine. His wifes also takes a drink. He denied admitting to the police that he ¢harged 25 cents a drink. The pollce asked him if he had sold liquor ‘at this price and he simply laughed but made no admission or comment, he said. He has never used the *still,” he sail. He bought this 5 gallon can of aicohol from a cabbage dealer about a month ago for $1 a gallon. Mrs. Brazinkas testific works in_her husband’ and on thé night of the raid si tired and not feeling well so shet sent the Norman boy upstairs for some liquor to put in her coffee, Her husband did not malke the admission quote dby Officer Stadler, she said She denicd that the liquor l: violated In her home or in urant. About six years @ and her husband m terbury to New brought the “still” woman in Wat throw it out so t} have never used it Officer Studler, recalled stand testificd that Mrs asked him not to take t it would “look territ reply to Attorney officer said he wi her at that time Attorney Monkiow stand an cmploye in the for the purpose h plain the leged assault which complaint to the cuting Attorney Woods of Judge Alling ruled that it lateral issue and the employ testify Attorney Monkicwicz that there is no evidence the charge of keepi sell and selling meagre evidence of it is not sufficlent for d that restaurant was eircunt reputation MAPLE HILL N n K Wa I The annual Christr of the Woman's club of will be held Wednesday December & at 2:30 o'clock at the A8 party Maple Mil Afternoon Stadter and Daniel | about 6:30 last| av weeks | home of Mrs. A. S. Grant on Golf | street. The program for the aft- ernoon will consist of music, a talk {on “Books For Christmas mvma“, by Mrs. J. H. Latham, and the ex- | | change of gifts. Mrs. William Mid- | dlemas and Mrs. Arthur White will | assist the hostess. Charles Baisden of Springfield is a guest of Graham Spring of Thomp- | son street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tennyson of Hartford spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cook of | Golt street. Howard and Warren ¥ox \+Springfield are sy way street. Mill Bridge club will The Maple v ternoon, Nov. | meet next Tuesday 5 o'clock at t . Austin Mrs. Do Miss Mabel | Thanksgiving ith their parents Mr. | street. , daughter of | 3r. ana Sorrow of | | Maple street, Institute for a few days. Clifton McKenna returned from | New York Wednesday to spend the week-end at his home on Thompsou street. MARKSHEN SHOOT FOR HOLIDAY BIRDS Fish and Game Club Has An- nual Thanksgiving Contest New Britain sportsmen held their annual Thanksgiving shoot for tur- keys and chickens at the range on Wells street near the state normal school yesterday morning. The shoot | was held under the auspices of the New Britain Rifle club. The results were as follows: | | " Trap shooting; total of 25 birds. | Squad 1, event f. Frank Edwards | 14, F. C. Monier 11, Judge George | G. Griswold 15, William Houck 20, {and Hugo Johnson 14. Event 2: | Frank ards 15, F. C. Monier 13, | Judge Griswold 18, William Mouck 8, Hugo Johnson 14, Mr. Houck was varded a turkey for having the high score, a total of 38 in two | even | Squad 2, event 1: 15, John Johnson roux 11, Roy ards 15, Arthur Barkman 9. E W. J. Barbour 15, John Johnson 4, C. J. Leroux 5, Roy Arthur Bark- man 10. bour won a turkey | b a to®l of 30. uad 3, event 1: y 14, Bdward Cooley 14 Abell Baine 15 t 2 ‘W. J. Bourbour Claude J. Le- Howard Hum- Alling 18, Earl 9, Theodore Howarl Hum- ward Alling 15, Farl | J. Abell 15, and Theodore | Mr. Baine key Jarl Edwards . Pape . L. White 13, | onier 18 and Wesley Bacon | Monicr won a chicken with | a high score of 18. | Squad §, event 1—Fred Hayes 12, | Frank Seibert 2, Albert Seibert 12, enry Rittner ., J. Arcik, 10. Event —J. C. Loomis 6, Frank Seibert 10, Albert Sefbert 11, Henry Rittner 14, C. J. Leroux 7. Albert Seibert won a turkey® with a total of 23, Squad 6 event 1.—Edward Alling 17, Charles Holmquist 11, A. Ben- sen 13, Godfrey Holmauist 10, H. L. White 11. nt 2—Edward Alling, 16, Charles Holmquist 15, A. Ben- sen 14, Gotfrey Holmquist 10, H. L. White 9. Mr. Alling won a turkey vith a total of 33. Squad 7. One evont--T. jer 19, Archie Sharp 14, . Bob Brown 4, Arthur I . Monier won a chieken high score of 19 Squad 8. (¢ William Trick 15, B, C. Monicr 13 kin 20, Mr. B with a high score In the pistol shoot a turkey b L. Mon- Steinle rkman with a of 20, H. L. White the high- captured h score. larl Cooley in the run- shooting fam Houc th second . Norton of Bristol and of this city won chicker ning rahbit sh won turkeys left | December 4, NEW T e 15 1 SEPOR J01 i} Te ctrical power. of rom rporation mneed that a hydro-clectric s is to erected on the inks to supplement power from ofl at Haifa, president tHa Paleatine has an ntion | Tordan's Tiberias COLD GONE! HEAD | AND NOSE CLEAR | First dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Com- ‘ pound’’ relieves all | grippe misery | the known and ts ap drug no incon a substitute | veniex WRIGHT'S PASTURE 't Was Here the Brothers Did By the Associated Press. | pasture where Orville and Wilbur Wright of | periences in flying yvears ago is the nding a few days | nucleus for the greatest with Jack Starkweather of Kidge- [aviation actlvities in | states, | materis the removal hefe from Washington honie of | of the headquarters of the materiel | responsible for all experimental and m Golt street. | givision of the U. S. Army Air Corps | development work, - including test- |are all that are needed to bring ing. sons, and | the most gigantic peace-time under- | have charge of purchasing and pro- rd spent | aking in the history of aviation to |ductlon, and the field service sec- | frultion. and Mrs. W. D. Smith of Johnson | i be accomplished by July 1, 1927, | maintenance of field units and the although movement of certain sec- | disposal of sworn-out and salvaged tions from McCook field to the new |equipment. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928, fleld will begin in December. Now 5,000 Acre Tract The “little pasture” has grown to a 6,000 acre tract which includes the new Wright field and the Fair- fleld Air Intermediate Depot. ‘Wright field, which was given to the | War department by citizens of 'Day- | ton and surrounding territory, ranks today among the largest of the gov- grnment’s military projects. All the engineering activities now at McCook fleld, and all activities {of the supply division at Washing- ton will be transferred to Wright tield, where they will operate under one head. Under a new alignment of functions in the Air Corps, the engineering and supply divisions aer fused in the material division, | which is made up of the engineer- |ing, procurement and field service sections. To Do All Testing The engineering sectfon will AVIATION CENTER Farly Experimenting Dayton, O., Nov. 26 (P— The little conducted their early ex- center ot the United now in the final stages of ization. Completion of a few buildings and be The procurement Section will Air Corps officials say it |tion will direct the supply and {immense laboratorles building | being erected. building, final assembly and machine The repair and supply depots at Middletown, Pa., Fairfield, O., 8an Antonlo, and San Diego, the storage depot at Little Rock, the lighter- than-air depot at Scott Field, I, and the district procurement offices at New York, Akron, Seattle, and Santa Monica, also will be super- vised from Dayton. Severs Headquarters Grouping Remeval of the supply division headquarters here from Washington is in itself a revolutionary step, and the Afr Corps is the first branch of the army to thus sever its procure- ment service from army headquar- ters. e The results of the move are ex- pected to be far-reaching. The prime factors in the project were economy and_efficlency. ‘Wright field will cost the govern- ment more than $5,000,000 accord- ing to the program originally out- lined. Already $1,600,000 has been appropriated, and the work is being pushed, by a small army of engin- eers and workmen, Build Huge Field Plants Two huge hangars will ‘provide housing facilities for airplanes. An s An administration Sale On The FOURTH FLOOR MAIN AT PRATT ST, HARTFOI'?D Now—right at the height of the Coat-wearing The savingg are substantial—genuine—we quote women, misses and the woman of larger figure. N REDUCED S -3 305 Trim, youthful Coats that are as practical for Sports Coats Reduced to 55575 in new mottled and blended colors, and rich Trimmed with kit or Jap fox. looking 565 Sports Coats Reduced to December Sale. Rich trimmings of wolf and kit fox. 57575 Sports Coats Reduced to distinctive fabrics and styling. plaids, the smart checked camel’s hair and luxurio Individual Model Sports Co Dresses—Formerly up Saturday $875 Fou Coats formerly sold. You see what you save on each garméht. shop, propellor testing equipment, warehouses, powegplants and other bulldings dot the®fleld. When the field is completed not a wire will appear above ground. The striking feature of the field will be the 500-acre cross-shaped landing fleld. It is'a blue-grass-cov- ered tract over which one can ride at high speed in an automoblle with the smoothness of a paved high- way. William II. Now One of . Richest of Landowners Berlin, Nov. 26 (® — The set- tlement of Prussia with the Hohen- zollern family places an income es- timated at about $1,200,000 per year in the hands of Willlam II and makes him one of the richest land owners in Europe. ‘What* will William IT this property? law of the Hohenzollern, it is clalmed, the former emperor as head of the dynasty holds patri- archal sway over all the members and can dole out money and real estate to his relations as he sces fit. It 1s also persitently rumored that the ex-kaiser intends to hold do with the vast properties for at least a - Albert Steiaer, Inc, THE STORE OF.SPECIALTY SHOPS season—come these sav- ings on Women’s and Misses’ fashionable fur-trimmed Sports and Dress Coats! the prices at which the Sizes for Fur Trimmed Spbrts Coats Formerly $45.00 to $59.75 general wear as they are smart! Finely tailored models fashioned of the new tweeds, blended plaids, and block weaves. Furred with opossum and Jap fox collars. Formerly $59.75 to $69.75 Smartly fashioned Coats for travel and sports wear, cut along youthful straight lines. Distinctive fabrics enhance their smartness—imported tweeds camel’s hair woolens. Formerly $75.75 to $89.75 Unusual value is offered in this group of Coats, sharply reduced for the Attractive sports lines show to advantage the softly blended dmbre plaids and the distinctive tapestry tweeds that are so new and smart. ach Coat at a worth-while saving. Formerly $85.00 to $98.00 At this reduced price we have grouped exclusive, few-of-a-kind Coats of The materials include the very new shadow us lustrosa cloth, combined with trimmings of beaver, Jap fox, squirrel and caracul. ats Reduced DRESS CLEARANCE 75 Women’s and Misses’ Jersey to $15.75 rth Floor Under the house-| decade, so that the Hohenzollern heritage may not be diminuted. At the offices of the ex-emperor’s legal representative, it is not con- fidently felt that the estate can be kept .n the former emperor's hands. French Cemeteries Last To Be Fully Restored | Barlin, France, Nov. 26 (A—The |cemeteries are among the last |things in the war zone to be com- pletely restored. They have rcceived the deferen- tial attention that is due the dead |but being divided into as many |different individual properties as [there are families buried, the nec- |essary legal routip® and the work of getting the familles to act are | slow. / | ells displaced bodies {nstan- |taneously and without formality, |but to transport or displace a body |legally requires a considerable | |amount of red tape. When identity |can be fixed, it is necessary to con- sult the family. This has been no {small task, since 4,000 families that | fled before the German invasion = district. Some of them have never been heard from since. Silent Syndicate Seeks | French Gambling Control Cannes, Nov. 26 (#— Millions of francs are being spent by a mysteri< ous syndicate, which is endeavoring to gain control of the largest gam- bling establishments in Southern France. | TFeverish buying of Cannes Muni- |cipal Casino stock had recently pushed the price up to 1,900 francs a share, doubling the former high mark reached last year. Six months ago a raid on Monte Carlo Casino shares boosted the 'price to over 15,000 francs a share. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS |have never come back to the coal Sale On The FOURTH FLOOR PHONE 2-4206 Over $50,000 Worth of High-Type Coats Marked Down | DECEMBER COAT SALE Richly Fur Trimmed Coats Reduced—Offering Savings Usually Not Obtainable Until After Christmas There is an unusually wide range of models in the Sale. You have your choice of every fabric, fur and fashion that's authentic for winter wear, with the best part of the season ahead in which to wear and enjoy a smart new Coat! The Coats must be sold quickly—prices have been accordingly reduced to make it decidedly worth your while to buy here and now. _nu Fur Trimmed Dress Coats REDUCED! Dress Coats Reduced to $5575 Formerly $59.75 to $69.75 At this very moderate Sale Price you have your choice of finely taflored Dress Coats of rich pile fabrics and new lustrous materials, smartly furred with opossum, wolf and French beaver. Every Coat is advanced in style— authentic—and at the Sale Savings-—an extraordinary value! Dress Coats Reduced to 5657 Formerly $69.75 to $85.00 At only $65.75 you can select Coats of the type of workmanship and smart style ordinarily obtainable only at much higher prices. Distinctive in fabrie and cut, they are further enriched with luxurious fur collars and cuffs of squirrel, wolf and kit fox. Dress Coats Reduced to $8075 Formerly $98.00 to $110.00 At these savings, it is a wise economy to select a Coat now! You have your choice of such fashionable fabrics as Venise, exclusive needlepoint, and the lustrous smooth-finished materials that are so much in vogue. Luxurious shawl, tuxedo and mushroom collars of beaver, cat, lynx and squirrel. Dress Coats Reduced to 59800 Formerly $110.00 to $125.00 Exclusive Coats of rich fabrics and luxurious furs—each faultlessly tai- lored along distinctive lines. Lustrous, smooth-finished broadcloth and other high-grade, suede-like fabrics, handsome deep piled materials—with lavish ap- plication of beaver, squirrel and wolf in shawl, tuxedo and deep mushroom col- lars and cuffs. Individual Model Dress Coats Reduced DRESS CLEARANCE 125 Women's and Misses’ Silk Frocks—Formerly up to $19.75 Saturday $ IOOO Fourth Floor