New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1926, Page 3

WAGER OVER KISS - LEADS TO BRAWL, Dispte Wates Warm and Bads| in Double Arrest 4 FEdward Hayes, aged 21, of 226: Bouth Main street,’and Willlama Ryan | aged 25, of 34 Belden street, plead- ed not guilty to charges of breach of ' the peace and assaulting each other before Judge William C. Hungerford | in police court today. Supernumer- | ary Officer George Crowley testified | to arresting them Saturday night. They were at a soclal gathering and as they were leaving the officer | heard them make a remark about | a $10 bet that they could kiss a | girl. Later in the street, there u-ul a crowd about the young men andj the officer dispersed the crowd and told Hayes and Ryan to go home. A few minutes later the crowd gather- | ed again. Hayes had a slight cut under his eye. and told the officer Ryan had ecalled him “a yellow rat.” Hayes | insiste* that Ryan be arrested, the | officer testified. Ryan and Hayes denled having | had any trouble between each other. Hayes went to the soclal at 11 o'clock keep a date with a girl and as he stepped outside the build- | ing someone punched him, he said. He did not know who did it and | he must have been knocked out by the blow, he said, for the next thing | he knew he -as being picked out of the snow by Ryan. Ryan denied hitting anyone. He picked Hayes up but he did not see who hit him, he said. Probation Officer Connelly testified that Ryan | s now on probation for non-support. Judge Hungerford fined Hayes $5 and costs and sentenced Ryan to jail for five days. Ryan gave notice of an appeal. Drunken Driver Jailed John Norris of 30 Park street, Bristol, was arrested y sterday after- noon by Detective John C. Stadler and Patrolman Fred Wagner, chatg- ed with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Norris was arrested after he had crashed into a tree near the library. He was given a fine of $100 and a mentence of 10 days in jail. Jail Threat For Woman Ida Tomaseski of 4 Unlon street has a few rooms in a basement with an entrance from Clark street and one from Union street. Detectives John C. Stadler and Thomas J. Feeney and Danlel J. Cosgrove rald- ed the tenement a week after they had warned her to stop selling liquor. They found liquor hidden in holes in the floor and confiscated about 15 gallons. Detectives Stadler and Cosgrove | testified that Mrs. Tomaseskl at first | told them she had the liquor for her own use. She later told them, they | testifled, that she vought liquor from a strange man three times a week and sold it for 26 cents a glass. She | said her husband earns $18 a week | needs her help. e has several small children and | upon recommendation of Prosecut- ing Attorney Joseph G. Woods, Judge Hungerford sentenced her to 60 days in jail. BExecution of the 8o .tence was suspended with the un« derstanding that if she sells any more liquor she will go to jail. Stanley Banofski of 13 Winter street was charged by Mrs. Mary Desmond, a neighbor, with assault- ing her and disturbing the peace. He was fined $10 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence of 15 days. Intercedes For Husband Mike Patula, 85, of 29 Kelsey street, was arrested by Patrolman Jones and Detective Feeney, charged with beating his wife. Mrs. Patula attempted to excuse her husband by saying he was drunk and did not know what he was do- ing. Patula denied striking his wife. udge Hungerford suspended judg- ment. + Splashes Policeman Joseph Charamut of 139 Washing- ton street, drove his car part Pa- trolman Fred Wagner on Park street and John street yesterday about noon. He was traveling so rapidly he splashed the policeman’s car with slush. Wagner was going about 18 or 20 miles an hour in the same direc- tion as Charamut, when the latter passed him. He followed Charamut to Stanley street and placed. him under arrest for not having his registration or driver's license with him. Judge Hungerford suspended judgment when he produced the necessary documents. Albert and John Palgren of 903 Fast street were arrested at the 0dd | Fellows hall Saturday night charged | with breach of the peace. John was charged with interfering with Pa- trloman Alex Harper in discharge of his duty. John was fined $10 and costs and Albert $6 and costs. Woman Fined $100 Judge Hungerford was called upon ' to rule on the question of whether the serving of liquor to boarders constitutes the selling of liquor. Detective Stadler and Cosgrove arrested Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seldenenburg of 30 West street, charged with selling and keeping liquor with intent to sell. Attorney F. B. Hungerford stated that the | Hquor was kept in the house for the | M. J.KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. Telephone 314 and 36 CONNECTICUT’S MOST COMPLETE RELIGIOUS STORE ' Statues d Little Flower Novelties Statues Delivered to Any Part of the City Medals Pictures FUNERAL PARLOR Telephone 314 Seidenburg conducts a restaurant. Seidenburg $100 and costs on the to warn his client not to serve any | another large use of the boarders. A Mr. quantity of liquor was seized. Mr. Stadler testified to having re- celved a number of complaints | Judge Hungerford filned Mrs. ! reputation charge, with the state- ment that she was getting off pretty | lenlently. Her attorney was advised | liquor to boarders. He Couldn’t Get Through ‘When he tried to pass a car on North street where there were cars parked on both sides of the street, last evening, John Saydoff found the street too narrow. He crashed into car doing considerable damage. He was arrested by Patrolmen | David Doty and Anthony Koz-i | lauskas on charge of reckless drk ing and with not having his regis- | tration certificate in his possession. He entered a general denlal but | was found guilty and fined $25 and | costs of which $15 was remitted. A boy who Is gaid to be a mental de- court charged with violation of | | parole. The case was postponed un- | til tomorrow morning on Probation | Officer E. C. Connolly’s statement | that the paren® should be brought | {in. John Frawley, 21, of 221 Stanley | street and Herbert Smith 23, of 107 | Lusalle street, were drunk and got | into an altercation with taxi drivers at the railroad station yesterday morning. Smith who 1s a soldier, home on furlough, was fined $10 and costs | and Frawley was fined $5 and costs. | Peter Malina, 45, of 105 Stanley | street, was fined $5 and costs for | getting drunk and making a dis- | turbance in front of a Maln s»rml restaurant. Y. W. C. A NOTES | | The rm,mbf‘rs of 2he Blue Triangle club of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a house warming party this evening at their new club rooms in the Y. W. | C. A. building, having moved from thelr old quarters at 476 Main | stregt to new rooms in the hom\‘i building. The quarters which will | be occupled have been completely renovated and fitted up in an at- tractive manner. | About 50 girls and their friends will be present this evening. Those | helping from the industrial com- mittee include Mrx. Roger Whitman, Miss Mary Costello, Miss Helen Brownley and Miss Ruth Perkins. A short business meeting will be held and a report of the proceeds of the recent circus. A Christmas party will also be planned. During the coming month, two days will be set aside for the making of Christmas candy and one day for the making of Christmas cookies. The plans for the rest of December will be outlined by the new president, Miss Bertha Parker. Athletic Department A new gymnasium cl: started last Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. It i3 not too late to register for this |class and all those interested are requested to see Miss Fossett re- garding enrollment. The swimming and gym classes are as follow: Monday: 1:30 to 2:00 o'clock, swimming classes; 2:30 to 3 o'clock, tennis; 4:15 to 5 o'clock, South church class. Tuesday and Wednesday: 4 o'clock, senlor plunges; 6 o'clock, junior plunges. Saturday morning: 9 to 11 o'clock, Junior swim classes; 11 to o'clock, junior plunges, Evenings 2:30 to EVERY MISS IS WAITING FOR IS COMING. LOOK FOR IT IN THIS PAPER. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Beads Crucifixes Night Service 36 | the social romnm' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Mondays to Fridays, 6 to 9 o'clock, | senior swim classes. Tuesday and, Thursday, 6 o'clock, basketfall; 7 to 7:30 oclocl\ | tennis; 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock, gym | classes. Wednesday and Thursday: 6 to o'clock, senior plunges. SISTER THERESA DEAD Hartford Nun Recelved Early Edu- | 9| i ‘ cation in This City and was Prom- ‘M“M Crpettalibng |ing up revealing today sum collected was |amount represents g memberships, 70 contributing mem- berships, ining member- ships, eight | plus 3 inent as High School Student. Sister Mary Ther: Marguerite Henry, city during the , formerly Miss a resident of this cars she attended school, died Saturday afternoon at | St. Francis' hospital, 1'\rt ord, after a long illness. She was born in Middletown, June 18, 1904, a daughter of Mr. and M Peter Henry. She moved to Denve Col., when she was two years old. In |tective and who had been placed in 1914 she moved ‘nm custody of his parents, was in |made her home with Policeman "uh!‘ Wa e Mrs. aunt. er Malona, attended St parochial school and was graduated | in 1919, As a student at she enjoye her fellow s ber of the Beta Mu everal offices at th raduation from the 3 she was a me which prepar- d plans for luation activi- She had $ conve Hartf ti Moni church, three ye Surviving here arc 1 Peter Her brother lall of Bridgeport; Henry, Jr., of i uncle and aunt in this city services were held this morning 9 o'clock at the Convent of Mary Immacul; Burial was in Jo- Peter ral | seph’s cemete Sir Christopher Wren’s fomb in St. Paul's Cathedral bears the ple epitaph, “If you are seeking my monument, look sround.” sim- - RED CROSS DRIVE TOTAL 1§ §7:321 ‘;Campaigu for Memberships Ex- ceeds Original Expectations New Britain’s Red Cross drive ex- a final check that the tot 78" Th susta ts. ved today ontributed aign. It is signed ieldon, chairman of branch of 0ss; by all | individus success of t | by Curtiss | the New Americ | Spragu. and Rev. Greene, chairman hip enrollment camp ter follows You have heard by final success of our local enrollment c can Red Cro treasurer the chapter, Theodore Ainsworth { the member- ign. The let- now of the member- for the City of coopera and professional manufa record the collec- tion rescnts venty aining memberships, porting memberships, °8 in- b he nutritional of Miss ools, and our are fund urf cmergency re possible by amount. Naturs and grateful Thanks due carty cooperation nt of this result. ched our q this hap- of e yery to you for your in the achieve- W without your 4:15 to | SPOT Yes, Folks, you get fo annual = memberships, to the |, the | Leon A.! plus all made > could not | stance, this | has depend. g00d will and voluntary efforts and enerosity of people of New E because campaign comes, therefore, as a fon of the gratituc fation of the local chapter Please accept doan appre |to you for your help. it h it is s Friends Rank Last On His Xmas List ston, Dec. 13 (M—Here is how nal O'Connell ranks Christmas To God first, to children, sec- then the poor, d finally n B first ourselves to Cardinal told members of Vincent De Paul society. He bat all presents be simpl 1 the limits of gift is of the NEW MAIL BOX v mail bo: ing volum 4 in IN CENTER of mail have been the business section of the ause of the growth of the t of business mail handled on West M and adjacent e hoxes which been uty there have been found small for adequate collect 1T pOS nd 12 or 15 of them have 1 d on the retired lst. CENTRAL cturers, | public spirited | JR. H. S. W e sectional presidents of al Junior high school held wir weekly meeting this morning in 100l auditorium. The notices s week were issued. cond issue of the r high school 2 rves that school, 2 pupils tod CW TRIAL Dec. 13—John Pittsburg w. very largely upon the | | with the a personal 1‘0” tn the spirit in | | business of ! and Roofing Co. es to handle the In-| OI‘AI the | City Items o Installation committee of the . Hammond auxiliary will meet installation committee of camp Wednesd: in the state A A. G. Hammond aing at § o'clock armory. A few good seats for Erin,” 76c to $1.50 at Store.—advt. Constable Fred Winkle will se public auction tomorrow after- o'clock at the signpost, six and automoblle accessor “Maytime in the Bostor at noon at 2 used cars s Chocolate, Salted Raphael Blig “ynthia Sw Soda Shoppe. Mrs. Esther Bessoff has been ap rix of the estate o band, Alex Bessoff, by . I, Gaffney, judge of probate. She is given power to continue the the New York Cornier Toasted Sandwiches at Crowell's. —advt. Mrs. F. Stanley st operation at eral hospital Tasty Sandwic —advt. Winthrop Council, No. 7, Sons| and Daughters of Liberty, will a regular meeting Wednesday ¢ g at 7 o'clock at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. A Christmas tree party for members and thelr families will follow the busincss meeting. Hot Waffles, 23c, dvt P. Bretschnelder of 1041 ¢t is recovering from an the New Britaln Gen- s at Packard Drug | ah Lucas of the vings Bank ¢ New Britain addrrssed members | the Probus nlub at their weekly luncheon this aoon at the Burritt hotel. Absolutely all proceeds from the | Alpha Alpha Sorority Bridge at Ho- shovel manu- | through his counsel today | for « new trial in the Anne Caldwell, girl, who was awarded mages in her breach of against Hubbard 1 a motion k stage 0 d promise sult W CASH! that’s what r Christmas if you are a member of Our Chrisimas Club Try it once anyway New | | birthday last | Burritt Saturday are for the Children’s Home—Advt. Albert Goodwin Loomis enter- tained 11 boy friends at dinuer Fri- day evening in honor of his 13th anniversary. The young| people later enjoyed a theater party at the Strand. Israel Nalr spent the week-end In ‘New York Open Satur.day In Crowell's.— | |e» 3 13 | $ 3 b : $ 3 3 : ; | i | | ‘ | ‘ - 4 * L3 4 v 3 > 9 B3 B * - b4 b4 & * s 3 * R . B3 4 * & 3 i g $ i H | § i i $ 2452HLHLLHH4L4 88385888888 mwmm ) CEEEI0ODO000 0000000004, n&« E i : [ 4 t z § Here's a Real Gift You'll welcome this Mag innova- tion. We unconditionally guaran- tee every pair of Finery Hose to wear to your entire satisfaction or you get a new pair. No red tape. This “Service Gift” will actually save one-half of your hosiery costs — That's a real gift. Girls You'll Prefer Santa’s Own. The new shade in Finery Grey Three pair for Five-Fifty ~NEMAG &sons Your Christmas Shoppe MAIN AT EAST MAIN TIEPEETITITIFINCIIFITIIITTICICPIPI000000000000009% R FLOWERS— The Gift Delightful ———ORDER THEM NOW! Roses, Corsages. Christmas Wreaths Baskets Blooming Plants, Cy- clamen, Begonia, Poin- settia, Violets, Sweet Peas, Snapdragon, VOLZ, the Florist FLOWER PHONE 3700 92 WEST MAIN ST. OUR POLICY Fe Invite you to spend a happy fifteen in our store at any time, amidst nature’s most beautiful expression—Flow- ers. We look upon a visit from you as wn obligation to serve you to our utmost. With this in mind never annoy cus- tomers by urging them to purchase. we ANNOUNCEMENT Your Christmas Photographs Taken all this week will be finished for Christmas. Photos Taken Evenings. Studio Open Every Evening Until 8:30. Arcade Studio