New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1926, Page 18

18 IRON PIPE USED INFACTORY FIGHT Joking Remark Results in| Quarrel and Arrest FR. BOJNOWSKI DENIES NAMING PAJEWSKI'S STORE | | | | | Says He Did Not Tell Alcorn Ex- Police Board Head Was Sclling Liquor. Ree. the S Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of t cred Heart of Jesus (Polish) chureh, in a formal statement today, Wednesday night as the employes | denied that he had accused Peter J. Pajewski, former chairman of the of local factories were “ringing out” | "L L R T ners, i at the end of the day’s work, Rich-{ Jatter to State's Attorney Hugh M ard Blank, aged 31, 0 Glen of violating liquor Jaw street had difficulty locating drug st Broad and time card at the Stanley Works, Adam Wolf of 106 Willow s t fellow employe, jokingly asked him what was the matter with his ey sight, according to testimony in po- lice court this morning when Blank was arraigned before Judge on charges of breach of and assault. B attitude and they had a verbal battle in which choice language was used. Yesterday morning when Wolt rived to ring the clock and start day's work, Blank, armed with an iron pipe, leaped at vim in the opening a gash on is left cheek. According to Wolf, Blank struck him twice and would killed him but for the ints of another workman, who pipe aws aft | i | | | ! pe Alcorn, in the i an his part owner, also that his letter in- | cluded the statement that drunken- ness had in Haort a ~ | points | the commission. rl to prove torney containe ‘clean-up” in the drunkenness nd k rescn Wolfe's sed | rence to s that prietor of a drug store in the ward | W him and struck | qnq 11 Srnlinen 5 arisen since Pajewski's appoint- the chairmanship. “Who sent the notice to your news- ried to deceive t itain,” Father Bojnow- condition of ce, Lave vention took the a tussle, 1 nk Wolf with Wolf struck him t and wanted to fight t » armed himself so 4 ad over Wolf, but I 1 that the reason the pipe from him was to allow Wolf Immediatel; T to t from Bla ce having struck but claimed th night previov He adn to admitted the piy him, w the con- " WELCOME FOR 1927 : |an wreste to beat him. fight, I ind resigne he wo (Continued from First Page) ers would attempt to | Jles | on went oft that the snare samples from rest to determine how prev T's be Hotels and clu It irea a or n this point s f closing time n.. have y sold out their dining rooms ted up additional space in lob- idors and side roon wters and mov picture plan shows. s plan watch ices. ir in s¢ who 1 an ext in been n- | are grant business, to saulted him Wedne should have compla lice or ailow t but he had no r in his ow s, the The o { James of 111 Or with non-support on October continued until March 1 charge of the probation oftic: The cont Paul Dam- | ¥ davich, aged street sharged with sach of the nued in charge matter it to take 1dge Rossati, I A m cor it 3 midnight ht municipal sounded as 1l evening in Boston Common & for 1 will | am On taps” the climax of si hich radio broadcasts and nity singing will alternate 1 Looks Dry in Chical ' Dec. 31 (RA—Chica to a happy the N s in caba 1 to aid pro in their efforts spy bt inno tion personnel ity 8 cooperative tressed by E coni- od cas 42 of Star H of ins but Year. thi iy Chicago, : on nrther ca BOY SCOUT NEWS we oc wele of W and bi- “to o Even the wa ots w pl withoriti CHb hotels were n All Boy Scout troops A the same classification L was par Yellowle Presence ietic events w the events for o day were revised soutmaster at the which t 1 against in thelr own the request of 1l which w Washington's Celehration Washington, Dec. 31 (B—Despite of W capital o troops, their older of events was also done and points in all events will 1 ted on the same 1 "he knot-tying ably changed, becoming o the last boy hauling in a log by ieans of the ropes knotted to and thus testing the hitches made by the contest stretcher-making wos incorporated into the fiest aid race, minute time limit on this heing lift- «d and the con e entirely o for correct tre the posed injuries. water as changed to string bu latter being considered more able to competition. The scoute ing, Morse signalling, dressing tower race g influen wditions, th rivals. t modern see passin sis ion of 100 Was © rat rt of the remainder of to turn the exuberant into one for the ne casi sar. Mrs, quiet the ten-|come of Coolidge mé me The t s Day cption 1 privat perhaps, will r hands of sup- boiling away the | gather in homes, 1bs or pa ral rtion, | clabs, w 1 amazingly In recent major- ut signi I g jollific the distance of o for th man event, ng added to ther troop's | nd | Grove strects, of which Pajewski 5|y nd A pe sople | marked hearsals nnual ceks " | emanate mateur theatrical” fre chorus offering in 4, |its finished presy ance, a striking picture of beauty, | as taken hold of the lyrics and the was pro- |dancing h ociates say is truly r rspersed accompanying the chorus {are being pe good peo-.[which are now being held regularl the vocalists are demonstrating ein- nothing to r - RIP ROARING, WET = and every one an original plot, have of every member been privile Solo re £a on 11 of the club who vte nd usiasts befora whom tri been present i 101 background 1 of the th atur P fforts,” f NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1926, CHORUS FOR FROLIC HAS PLENTY OF 1P {Personnel of 130 Shows En- thusiasm for Lions’ Revue ppy chorus who have ability for the in charity offering which is to presented January 12, have more than lived up to the expectations of the press committee, s they swing into the final two preparation from all sides, of 1 claims of atio; specialt i Director C! dances, int fected siasm and 1in feature of a 1 them chock . a he plaudi h a glimpse of 1o circle of local theatrical en- have alrea novelty 18 for openin parlance m e is cost semble tha art In the * and the appropri; ta odious 5 Lions are rev ne financial ome genuine pe inducement hole- Mem the ticke boards rly anxious i ay t sto b Lieut the vice squad 68 d liq th Fully \ness s city hom rinity the popu music. from pr the aid Crippled for to th for excellence Lers would enough public the committ or arted rs : show I stre: pu of the hase 1 o8 safeg disappointm T o old vice ter od a jur n a hou an squad oon. enant 2 North owner, on ch uor with ¢ SO per cent in the Brook is d juad said shands to while they and take t1 Minister Advocate of Stricter Social Laws ocial le class vi of the Lions’ arles Gaa at undone fo matic med in ke Danc name purpose the show, and Kknown club rly calls for advisability those 1R 1 about year old girl tende fashioned oon verside intent the manufacture of liquor. of the to women, the hea care Alderson advocated educational measures toward the elimination of social evils and urged severe pen- alties for violation. The minister admonished his hearers to “so live that no stain can be put upon our land.” He |said the main cause of social evil is ignorance, and is due to the fact that parents do not tell their chil- dren frankly about sex matters. Poverty, improper housing and the double standard he attacked as |causes of social evil and the down- 150 young Jemonstrated | WOman, he said, there are five men |responsible for her condition. He advocated stricter laws cover- |ing social evi (CLERK IN GROCERY STORE | TAKES OWN PAY; ARRESTED :mployer Wants Complaint Dropped early re. Frolic, the 10, 11 and enthusiasm with un Britain's ly made. ddition to n of song and | Ne But Hearing On Theft Charges Is Held, Popalarski, proprietor of a made complaint Henry Broad strect store, to Supernumerary O'Da bout § o'clock last night that Stanley Smigel, aged 32, of 42 B t, had taken $14 from the c rehearsils pogigter without permission, but this morning, when the charge of theft s heing heard after Smigel had aded guilty, the complainant ited the matter quashed. He asked the officer before court to drop it, and when called on to testi- fy he repeated the request. ployed Smigel about a week ago to work in the store and agreed Lo pay him “about $15 a week,” according to his testiniony. Smigel, although he pleaded guilty testified that he had Popalarski’s permission to take his week's 1 He expected $15 but the bills in the mounted to only $14 and did bother to scoop up the ch He $2.15 for milk and cigarettes and Offi- recovered the balance. suspended judgment wnd Henry departed to a fashion and his arkable. with or numbers, n Officer are allowing ake the perform- numbs 11 of comed the rehearsal, pert ister Ihe not loos meat, - lcer O'Day Judge Alling ang spent kes a prom Mas “It's in escribes aged 17, of . pleaded guilty to eft of a Kodak val- $1 in currency from 1L, who lives at 61 He and Fabretti ar did not intend to keep said. He ted to pshots and he did not bretti would prefer a 1gainst lative money, | iid he needed if, but he intended to return it later. He Fabretti trapped kim by dropping the money on the floor re it would attract him Questioned by Judge Alling, € ankowski admitted he is on pr tion in superior court for an offense committed a year or 60 ago. “A few more of these offenses and vou will find yourself in Cheshire reforma tory,” the judge told him, as he im- posed a fine of §5 and cosis and put him on probation hankowsk 2 Jerome str of and Konstanty Iabi Main street ms and he Kodak, he take some sna at I of Ne Children, the expect lity of the ar 1o e warrant to taking the to said Tespo are 4 ee in th who themselves ki Mrs. Hogan President of Ladies T. A. B. Society L1 ng T following Chaplain, Rev ident, Mrs ent, Mrs. amo I At Murphy and John Mit- strect, east sh; Anna Mrs. Catherine Ilor MeKe O'K: Anna B Supr Fitz nd Mrs wil to sell and (elnlly trustoes, ks Mrs. Margare n distri ion women s Cou HOLIDAY HOURS ral mail de- " rural to POST OFFICE Th il be 5 in the and delivery tomorrow. tement The stamp, registry and general ¢ livery windows will be open from § until 11 4. m. The money order win- dow will be closed all day. The la mail cc n the busin trict will 4 pom one city, any according a st office today. from t the Mann dvocats ss dis- ion |fall of many girls. For every bad ! William | He em- | FATHER TIME WRITES (Continued from Page 16) being in majority. 18. zero weather. Damage of story storehouse on Whiting stre owned by Joseph niture, Warrant issued for arrest Charles S. Andrews for violation | tenement house laws. Peter Chilick, police 19 does dar Bashlow age of $1,500 at novelty and gitt shop, et. Peter Chilicki bound over | March term of superior court | bonds of $15,000. | Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski | school and community house. | April 1. Protest blocks ercction of Masonic superior Temple, appeal being in court by aggrieved neighbo {ing exceptions illegal. Mendel Sicklick and Milkowitz pur corner of from Frar S. Bennet |1 ing at Walnut L Ossiar of $13 believed to have he origin, does $35,0 cred Heart school. installed of damage at § Beacon for aviators farm prope: “rank Ballochi for $5,000 ¢ incenc mages s received in automobile acei- July. City must spend for proper disposal of sewage as re- ream pollution 1x colicctions for Britain’s leading bus predict excellent cond £ city officially plac since | vars ago. Pajewski hoard by arreste dropped from police bro lling liquor at 1 y, of which of propri Hardware Corj ronting on H to iairman is o rican s property Kool i nd Grove street of cl comy from $600,0 McCoy, Inc., of Hartf ree com to clos by C Pierce ¢ er Paje from lares a4 by in bankruptey, M tion West M rifth ward 1 rap Mayor Weld wski dec V strec aind are Paonessa James H. 1 board of Cooley Mig Norni E from active e in fifth 1 100 per cent during 19 of Rev. Lueyan Bojno torney. I of this city H of Howard nd ooley Drunkenness ward inereased says 1o ki to state’s James J. Wi $1,000 and sente in jail Hea lotter ior court Special Notice T} Y o'cloc Jarher until noon Saturday Day) and will closc Kk Friday night.—advt. Shops of the city w (N¢ r bit of spac: t rtick- ST wusted ninated: timate of t set dista following events Rescue staif vere race, ntiy rae human obstacle r ind over the ton rac new events incl exl were @ thr broad for led han arill, archery and will he appointed mittec o these and to word the r of the various events, Judge Orders Armistice In Pahosky-Albanese Row f there is any more ! between you a . il hot brought into court Alling told Albert Pal 140 Jubile oday 1 the latter trouble do er you be Judge ged police court ued case lisposition in October follow bert Albanese, ney line driver. oream / IF | HAD MY WAY (D HAUE A CoupPLE O ROBINS CHIRPIN' AROUN' YA Door HIS DIARY FOR 1926 City has first spell of near ,000 by fire in two Arbour and Son, 25,000 of loss being for stored fur- anted in this city for robbery and shooting of George Fredericks, being held by Stamford e of undetermined origin Har Polish To cost $250,000. Ground to be broken 1 build- nd Main at reported price 1es wife and | for $1,000,000 | total io his | | withdrawing d to two month organization the their maintain the bootleg and break the constitution of United States while injuring own. “Let this class of drinkers quit while they can, and it they can, and they will be helping to happier New Year Day for them- selves as well as for the other fel- low. ¥ WATER WAGON TRAIL Dry Worker Says This Is Becoming More and More Path of Least Re- sistance, Westerville, Ohfo, Dec. 31 (P— The water wagon trail is becoming more and more the course of least resistance and it i3 becoming easier to keep sober and harder to get drunk, Francls Scott McBride, gen- ers! superintendent of the Anti-Sa- loon league of America, said In a New Year’s statement today. “Formerly water wagon passen- gers who slipped fell oft along the main streets and landed among friends; now those who climb off land among criminals in some dark alley. “The Anti-Saloon league sends a New Year's appeal to all who really can stop drinking of their own free wiil. Let them abstain during 1927 and thereby make it ea r for the other fellow who can't stop of his} own accord. “The deliberate City Items et, Attorney Israel Nair is attending a three days' convention of the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity at Washing- ton, D. C. The New Britain Gas Light Co. |has been granted permission to build a valve house on Allen street, at a cost of $4,000, and C. W. Cowles has taken a permit for a one-family dwelling on Lake View avenue to cost $9,000. A daughter Britain General to Mr. and Mrs. Beatty street. Constable Fred Winkle has re- sumed his duties after an attack of grip. Yellow Cab Service for New Year’s Eve of of was born at New hospital last night Leon Gurski of 5 v to in drinkers help en 00 at | ed I With a night of revelry ahead the YELLOW CAB COMPANY urges its patrons to make their requests for YEL- LOW CAB SERVICE as far in advance as possible. Our entire fleet of modern, safe and sanitary cabs will be in service from late afternoon right through New Year's Eve until all the merrymakers have departed for their respective homes. n Anticipating a big demand for YELLOW CABS we ask the general pub- lic to please call us as early in the after- noon or evening as possible that we may schedule our service so as to enable ever: body to have the pleasure of riding YELLOW CABS tonight. in | n Hail Them Anywhere Call 231 y. in Yellow a | Co. il | w insure a| AT YOUR | SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P. M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORa §—LOST AND FOUND ERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICB 14—GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—SERVICE S8TATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS BERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRL'S MASSKUSH 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICB RENDERED 21—DENTISTS 22—DRESBMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCZ—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGR 21—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL BERVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING B—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSB 35—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38— WANTED—INSTRUCTORS 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES PLOYMKNT 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN ({—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN |45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 43—MON LOANED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE 8TUCE 50—CATTLE AND SWIND 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54¢—WANTED—LIVB STOCE MERCHANDISE 165—~ARTICLES FOR BALR 66—BUILDING MATERIALS 67—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. ls8—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS §9—~FEED AND FUEL ATILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS OTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—~HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC,, & TOOLS 65—~MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B—RADIO 67—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FUR HENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS8 70—BUBINESS PLACES FOR RENT T1—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—FARM FOR RENT 13—HOUSES FOR RENT 73—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 11—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 18—AGENTS—REAL ESTATB 79—AUCTIONEERS 80—BLUG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALRB 82—FARMS FOR SALE 83—HOUSES FOR SALB 84—SHORB PLACES FOR BALB 85—SUBURBAN FOR SCALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 87—REAL ESTATB WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 88—HOTELS OOM8 FOR RENT 00OM8 AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING By PERCY CROSBY AN' T 5P0S€ IF YA HAD YOUR WAY YOU'D BE WHACKIN' 1to accon VOTE RESOLUTIONS USELESS Milwa o .1 POLLY AND HER PALS UP THE FRUIT. IMAY HAvE ME LITT€ BUT ‘THAT AINT ONE M SORRY 10 CHiIC \ 0 ARE You,) TOMMY 2 AR\ | THERE, RED | GooD ENENIRG, | GEORGE! — HOI LITTLE GoosE !