New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1927, Page 10

10 BREAKS SHOWCASE IN'STORE BATILE, Grove Street Man Fined for Damage to Property Szulowski, aged 33, of was fined $5 and Constanti 67 Grove street, costs on each count of drunkenness, breach of the peace and injury to property by Judge W. C. Hungerford in police court this morning, after nt P. O'Mara and others testified that a showcase in the sto of Boleslaw njila of 61 Grove strect was I tur nt by ulowski. s Griff and Schoonmaker quist the case. The continued case of aged 34, charged with a dangerous we W until Saturday mor ence Petrowski, aged 20, who injured by a hatchet wielded Buda, \\|[l be able to leave pital t week, ni P O Mal d. Mrs. Buda, who also attacked by her husband, left the hospit assisted in John Bud, assault with s continued Miss Flo hon, g, by hos- J. has 27 Wol- to the liquor lav. od | found and ¢ on of the Ellinger ligy z's hom charge of viola Sergeant t some bottl a room at B liquor in the garage in the on February 11 Woods recom i re of the home cuting Attorn «d a fine of $150 and cost Judge Hungerford ordered ney Thomas F. McDonou sented Blitz Mrs. Mary Pleasant strect, costs for violation of the liquor law Officer John C. Stadler and Officers Harper and E rove raided the woman's store late | Saturday afternoon and foun small amount of moonshine liquor in | two bottles. She admitted charging | 25 cents a drink and $1 a bottls for the liquor, according to Officer ler. Attorney Lawrence J. Golon asked that leniency be shown in the form ot a suspended jail sentence, as the woman will not violate the liquor Tysko, aged was fined $150 2000 i vt Why women like . this way to get clothes whiter three simple steps — soak, rinse and hang out the whitest, brightest ash ever! ‘That’s why millions of women use Rinso. No hard rubbing. No wash- board. No boiling to heat the kitchen and waste fuel. The thick, creamy Rinso suds loosen dirt and stains so they float off—easily. Clothes last longer, for they aren't rubbed thin. Nor are hands ruined by scrubbing and parboiling. This way is not only easier, but safer! For a whiter, brighter wash — try TRinso next washday. It's all you need. Gives tich suds even in hard water. ‘Wonderful in washing machines, too. inso ‘The granulated sosp that soaks clothes whiter — no scrubbing [Rheumatism the cnemg of o+ geary HAD SUFFERED FAR YEARS WITH FREUMATISH Tried many remedies—Simple home treatment brought relief A sufferer from acute rheumatizm for many years, a Winc man at last found that ways get rid of the pain, the swelling and home treatment. recommended to me, an the pain.” What is the reason for these re markable results? Simply: that Sloan’s doesn't just deaden the nerves. It own forces to get rid of that are causing the pain. Apply lightly without rubbi: at once you'll feel the comforting ‘warmth as fresh, healing blood begins circulating throtgh the a‘f“t[ed S The stiff, sw inflammatior stope, and soo! 7 Getabottle today a w“-n\uLunhaud.. Al druggists— e conditions { the ot | emphasized tad- | {1aw prohibits, | state | the [day's activi law again and she has not done a big business. Her husband died a | short time ago and she has {aur children to support, the allornq said, $9,128 ALREADY RAISED INY. W. C. A. CAMPAIGN, Reports Made at Luncheon Team Captains Today—Miss Rogers Urges Workers On, th second Y At the workers of the drive held this ation's I luncheon W C noon at ilding, Mi and Mrs. William “Mr. Gallagher can,'” working song whi of the Y. W. Miss Ger words of encouragem licitors of the drive cct of the ¥ community need tha fact the fa at did not have daughters use the Y. W., the was distinetly a com- She stated that more be raised of the Louise Fay and rees organi Noble a skit into Wol Rogers spoke nt to the so- nd outlined W. C. A. and it filled that regard- persons ap- of proachy less need must munity money an ore. The fina :s follows: report to m No. 1, 3 date pledges. piedg: pledg pledge pledges, pledges, pledg, pledge 108.2 Team 721 SOUTH CAROLINA FEELS GRIP OF OLD BLUE LAWS | a'ln Most Cases the Intent of nw',,,mpmx out and ran Taw Was Carcfully Observed by Businessmen. | Feb. entury-old re-enacted given their firs yesterday under the edict issued to the state by Governor John C t Columbia appeared | to have been the on feel the cramp of the lid. Although drug stores, refreshment stands and filling fons remained most of the day, some gasoline dealers, unaware of the governor's order, issued late Saturday, opened for business but shut as state constables informed them | of the edict. No arrests were ! ges of working for worldly entertainment,” which the nor did loc enforcing Columblia, [°m1 h Caroli ay “blue 8 sun- laws,” were tryout cigar and gasoline closed reported “profit or take part in e law. Reports d the usual was conduct many smaller tow supplemented the local ordinances, forced the Sunday unday 1, s, ness have with which ate law gene closing as in the | past. thei that in Druggists in Colu doors closed all the of drugs governor's order, Richards said was merely ing of more severe future if the luw is not obe any violations occur next Sund. prosecutions will follow, he said. a kept despite s exempted yester- a warn- Governor T King Boris Plans to Vi Detroit, Mich.,, Feb. King Boris of Bulgaria p America as soon as around to it,” Barclay rector general of th 1 association, said him. Acheson, | from Bulg: ating from li\lnru“\h he can Acheson, Near East the King who recently ret a, is in Detroit rocuper- n illness incurred He declared King Doris is anxious| ™ in American investments i try. to ob! cour CLUB'S DEBUT Glee club corposcd of New Britain will make its first in this city Wed- CHOPIN GLE The Chopin young men nd of ford, public appeara y evening at the L'oli club ball, which will Iks' ballroom. program of the Glee club wil the follo ng Tonigh of t be held IFinds Mary H. HURT 1 (UP) FIREMEN Fet SEVEN MAINE MEMORIAT PROGRAM of | A. $15,000 | local | She | or- | this year | is | (®) — | cans of alcohol. five v large city to | th down as soon | on | I} 1 police | ° | was looking for from other cities over the | busi- | although | en- | enforcement fn | t America Soon | (vp)—= lans to visit “get di- Re- told | turned | h Wom- mbers: | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEB He drove home and after supper | ’h) and Budnick and two others -\unL to the basketball game. The owner of the garage | East Main street testificd at Smulski worked until 5:30 p. m. the in question. Smulski’s father fled that the young man arrived at 5:45. After bathing and upper and shaving he left 15 or 7:20 p. m., the Iski said. Sn\m*\‘l brothe: testified_that he was at hon 55 p. m. on 7eb. 12 and his brother was there. When he left after supper Joseph vas still at home. Sald Smulski Wasn't There Frank Kankewski of 39 Concord street t fied that he saw the po- car chasing the car on ington avenue heard | olver shots, w the first Beaver street jumpe He not Smt hen he read t ged to have been implicated he volunteered to help -w him well when both Kankowski was only one man leave the members of the club to which they belong, assemble every Satur- ay night. These young men are linnocent and should be discharged according to all the rules of law and | evidence, Judge Mangan said. | Prosecuting Attorney Woods charged Judge Mangan with belng | | unfair in making a “vicious attack' | on Officer Stadler, who did his work | well and should not be attacked by | the defense counsel. This talk about | Coccomo is immaterial, Mr. Woods | claimed. A3 Judge Mangan scored Mr. Woods for the latter's objection to admitting a letter of recommendation which Budnick’s employer in a local factory gave him. This objection proves that | the prosecuting attorney is afraid, | { knowing his case cannot stand up. | Woods interrupted to tell Judge | ngan to bring his witnesses to court and not to expect the prosecut- ling attorney to defend his case for him, to which Judge Mangan retort- ed that Mr. Woods and every lawyer in New Britain knows such letters o admissible in superior court, *I introduced them, Mr. Woods in- ed them, and every other law- has introduced them,” the de- counsel said. “To object to the admission of the lette this case is pretty small, in-my opinion.” \DESCRIBE CHASE | OF BOOTLEG AUT[] ‘ l s | at hom: Police Identify Occupants Who | Off Albi Witnesses~ |* having house elder Sm William | seph s r of Jo- | 1 22 aged 22, of iley Bud- tis street, which was That Joseph Swmy 264 Burritt street nick, aged- 21, of were in the a fired at by Officer J during a mad chase through seve, r.n‘ streets Saturday ey February 12, was strenuously denied by Judge |1 W. Mangan, representing the ¢ men in poll rt this 18, and despite identifications to by Officers Stadler and | St , sevel testified | § re not in the cther and he to a salle the He stop on vet. car come near L 1 out of was positive ski or Bud- at Smulski norn | sworn Harper, that both young n vicinity of the scene of the chase. After a lengthy hearing, Jud Hungerford reserved decision Wednesday morning. At tl | set, Prosecuting Atto made a co in {and charged Smulski wi driving and transporting and Burnick with transporting alco- |hol. Judge Mangan called Judge Hungerford's attention to the { changes, and said the question of atification would be an important | ¥ as the trial progressed. flicer Stadler testified that he Officers Cosgrove and Harper rd avenue about 6:20 | p. m., Feb. 12 when a passcd. The police followed in the servico | car, Officer Harper driving. Smul- | ski was driving, Officer Stadler said {and knew the police were pursuing | him. as he looked around twice and | increased the speed of his car. After a mad race through | northwestern section of the city, | pursued car came to a stop Beaver and Lasalle streets, its speed rn)ng such that it was impossible to | negotiate the tu The occupants way with the | pollce in pursuit. Officer Stadler } fell down in a yard when he tripped lover a w and lost track of the men. In the car were six §-gallon C. fthh o were in school. fense ertain car. He identified Officer Cosgrove and Stadler as the men who jumped out the police scrvice car directly r the first car came a stop | und the driver ran through the Deg- n yard. He told someonc about | nd Smulski learned that he had | some information ¥ 1 and told Smulski what he had seen ame in wit- sa wovt. Wins Action Against Important Pottery Firms Washington, Feb. 21 (P)—The gov- ernment won in the supreme cour today in its prosccution of the Tren- ton and 22 other pottery companics | under the Sherman anti-trust law | The decision upheld the finding of the district court in New York, hich found twenty individuals and twenty-three corporations guilty of 1o | violating statute. A court of ap- next | Peals decision, which held the vi dict was invalid, was thrown out by of to | one | | ana St were on } a Budnick te { home all 1000 11 after supper Smulski c They and two companions went basketball game. The ning he found that his car was | e b o ey eta ) arns highest court. the | hare he kept it. He telephoned to 1 opinlon by Justice Sto X at|the police and learued that his car | $upreme court stated that the anti- | was at the municipal garage, He|(Tust law contemplated maintenance went to church and then to the po-| °f competition, and that the govern- | | ment was not required to est lice station. that the restraint alleged wa At the station he learned he was | that the restraint alleged wa; reasonable suspected of being 4n his car the night before when liquo s (mnvl‘ n it after a chase. Te positively | Sf, ‘\Iar »'g (hUICh denied he had been in the car. He | had no knowledge of who might ) Activities for Week | have taken his car. It was stolen | irch- Service league of St. one other time and 2 man | ipiscopal church will serve was committed to Ches form- | a turkey supper in the parish rooms a result. | tomorrow afternoon from Sophie Budnic )Mi . m. in honor of Washington's the and o'clock. mother ified that at home all afternoon had supper at 6 p. m. er having slept since shortly aft- noon, and it was about m. he left to go down little g who visits home testified that the was asleep when o left about 3 p. m. Steve Bud- nick, uncle of the accused young man testified that the latter was| aslecp about 2 p. m. | cer Stadler was recalled to ness stand and testified that Budnick’s car on Feb. 10 and a boot This was to refute that his car had not the garage between Teb, 12. The officer not see anyone near alle 1S during el v the Positive Smulskl Was Driving » the round of pool rooms and - dance hall that night but could find him. The following day ki and Budnick surrendered mselves and ed they were im- | plicated In the transporting of the alcohol They owns, ¥ gar: | O ma | on | not | Sm sister it t 30 a. i be holy comm m., and intercessi noon. Thursday, February 24, St. Mark's church will observe St. Matthias day. will be holy communion at | m. The Woman's auxiliary ind Woman's Guild will hold a joint missionary mecting in Guild at 3 p. m. Rev. Charles L. Guilford will speak on Missions. % Budnick r son w Feb 12, He Aid the car, which Budnick s stolen out of Smulsk Taking Smulski with them, s Stadler and Harper went to | Smulski's home and had him show , | | them a lumber jacket and a cap on ¢ imn rear veranda for the purpose of s id v or 7 7 when A nick d young m . town. the at the Rural AT ASSEMBLY HE. _Lewis H. Johnson, pr 1 Plainville Bra 1 Association for the | it of Colored People, and | hompson, Mrs. Annie | arles Morchead, mem- | bhoard, attend- | wing before the udiciary | committee of the legislature re ing the Civil Rights to provide equal rig and creeds in accommodations. Offfcer Stadler said, in reply to! Judge Mangan, that he was positive Smulskl was at the wheel of the car | during the chase. Asked why he man named Sabas tiano Coccomo, Offic wdler said I ated Officer Harper to see Coc- como as the latter resembles Smul- | ski. Tie was positive he not looked for Coccomo prior to 11 a. m. the day after the c He sald | Chief Hart ordercd him to charge mulski and Budnick with reckless driving but Captain Kelly eaid both | could not be so charged. Smulski was then charged with ! reckless driving and transporting li- quor. Budnick was charged with | transporting liquor. Officer Harper testified to driv police car in the chase. He mulski turn his head and look b | once during the chase, He positively number of people gathered about |1dentified Smuleki but he could not | Uie abandoned car soon after it | identify Budnlck, | went up on'to the sidewalk. Officer Cosgrove gave similar testimon He said that he Nerv e > 3 > o Lok htl St Claims Probable Cause I | Officer Stadler said: “There when % 5 goes | Prosecuting Attorney |2 couple of bootloggers,” on claimed K_“""f"““ : i i ford avenue. He had never L )Jl‘vu\‘ n, fn;‘wlllfl:’ Lln, l;{“lh\h‘ ations | Smulski prior to that time, to si bRt gb all e I RO R knowledge. » did not see lefense witn S were very vague o e was et e ot [linSneinite timony, fand a0t eniiol | but he was certain he was w ring credence be placed in their a light gray cap. There is an el atements. | tric light near the place he saw the | Whoever was 4 1| car pass on Hartford avenue, he | transporting the alcohol seized. It is 1 said. not nccessary to p. on the guilt | or innocence of the accused men in I'this court, as the . be bound over if probable cause is shown, he the wi he saw strect on wag in it nic claim been out of Feb, § and said he did Deaver and v and C of the ed the h bers cut 1 gard- ely af ard. Man = color places of pub | the m‘ Oftice skewic v offi- 1 for seen CHANGE IN SPEAKERS The New Dritain chapter, Ameri- i Institute of Banking, will hold | seventh annual banquet at the | wttle Meadow club Wednesday | evening. Owing to the fact that the scheduled speaker, Frank | Lennett, Jr., of Boston, editor of he Investor” has been taken ill, 2 e in speakers has become nec W. D. Howe, assistant scc of American exc Irving Trust Co., Ne will speak SPORTSME A meeting of t! of the New fation ening at store lotment : to arrive corge Hansc game committee, rame the ¢ S ler Neither r the nid. ot Harper 0 on North replied Benn Budnick nor Smulski car at that time, the tre 1s | i th testif that a P, obtained face a ven Woods cause had been TO MEET. » game comm can s ssoc called for this o'clock at Monier : on Main stre Al of cock phea i in t ar future and of 1the will make plans for their distribution at this meeting Members of the association who are interested in bird hunting are invited to attend. in the car was Mangan and Woods Tilt Coccomo closely resembled he would have been in here s, would he not?” Judge asked Officer Harper. “T object to that. He is not t prosecnting attorney Prosecuting A ey Woods said. laim it. T submit I have the right offic Judge 1| . e ulski, on char | Mangar Mangan accused the attorney of attemptir army game” by asking that he bound over on a probable Your Honor, | cause finding when the state’s c: to question | is very weak. Mangan in-| The po como p pro- th { men 1 this sisted. You that line," were looking for Coc- or to 11 a. m. ¥, Feb, ause they wers certain that Smulski and Budnick had been driving. “Of that I positive,” Jud tinuin 1dge ! that lefe | proven the aceu the car when the Had the polic | Smulski and DBu jcar, they would to t | rested gone question him al ot Hungerford cannot 1 Judge all your seasoning Ready to use GULDENS Mustard am personally would you have cl looked like Smule ked Officer Harper, owing Coccomo’s record 2" T don’t know anything about Coc- record r sald, * who was the W him gan contendc witnesses have 1 men were not in chase was on, been nick we that th ctly re in have gor at night and ey would 1 1l game CLEARANCE Linoleum Remnants Pieces From 2 to 13 Square Ft. Some large enough to cover your small rooms. From 4077 to 6077 Discount on all Grades. A. ClESZYNSKl & SONS 3-517 MAIN ST. r - th to jor the baskett i ceney testl Harper pointed o headqua , as the driver of the car. a th and Bud- w tost it he young men asketball the the night i ing Budnick told n to his home thr to tell his mother his | had been in an accident. DBud- % telephoned to the police tation 1 to report at police games at orted, and a e uni police, 1 n Offi- d e 1 on t of the 1 him be uch surprise rehed 1o he Prose Attorney 1id hie worked un ening in ques- AMERICAN LEGION BALL Music By Si Yaffe State Armory Adm. $1.00 Tuesday Evening Feb. Zan | Hawkins | ford was clected a | plexion and pep of youth. | your | pimples h\\‘ | nightly. RUARY 21, 1927 NAME BASSFORD SECY.TREASURER Assistant Treasurer of Commer- cial Trust Succeeds Hawkins resignation of Charles W. was accepted with regret lter M. Bassford was elected treasury of the Commer- Trust Co., at a meeting of the board of dircetors today. Mr. Bass- director on the The land W: board also. The new etary-treasurer suc- ds Mr. Hawkins, who offered his e tly and who today 1. BASSI'ORD assumed his new duties as treasurer liffe Brothers Co., Tnc. Bassford was born in Water- a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bassford of that city and Charles M. Bur- New Britain, Imore J. a grandson of Mrs. | dick of Dwight street | Who observed her 9 niversary last November, He received his early education in | W the W the W in 1907, tertown, leaving gh school to enter rust Co. as a runner mounted the ladder by degre when he resigned in 1921, treasurer of the bank. From 1921 to 1924 he was engaged in the automo- biles sales busir in but sold out to accept a position as discount clerk in the Commercial Trust Co., this city. About six month: assistant tr urer elected secretary-treasurer, he promotion of Mr. will mean other promitions in the bank eventually, although no further action was taken today. atertown rbury ater he became nd this morning ——wWie———— The Virgin Islands, young- est of Uncle Sam's children, have a new governor. He is Capt. Waldo Evans, U. S. N., retired, formerly governor of Samoa. SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT beautiful. You fresh com- Then let Edwards' Olive Tablets keep system free from the poisons used by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, suffered from You want to be want the tircless en Dr. ¢ men and women stomach troubles, listles and headaches n Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab- successful substitute for calo- m:l, a compound of vegetable in-| gredients, mixed with olive oil, | known by their olive color. ey act ecasily upon the bowels without | griping. They cleanse the system and tone up the liver. p youth and its many Dr. Edwards' Oli How much bet look. 15c, 30c, K gifts. Take er you will foel 60c. All, Drugi and J— Frank E. Goowin SPECIALIST TEL. 1905 EYESIGHT 327 MAIN ST. ISA ‘Demi-Bride’ nd birthday an- | He | s until, | he was | assford | Tablets | Angeles Bureau Hal Prmr‘h was casting about for a beauty to fill a role in a movie being | made in his Hollywood studios. came across the picture of Viola | Richards, shown above. Presto! l\Ile Richards b me a Hollywood- e. : City I Richard Leupol Mr. and Mrs. All | Maple street, He tems i aged 14, son of rt Leupold of as slightly i aturday evening, by being struc Mohill Bros.’ n by Charles street, near No. ation. The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator: cense of Joseph Negrelle of Brook street, and the suspension of the right to operate, in the case of 3aden P. Thompson of 12 Myrtle street, Miss Trene Minderline of 29 High- land street is confined to her home suffering from the cffects of a fall which she recently sustained. Miss Helen Reed, a student Columbia University# New York, is spending the week-end at her home on Washington street. rod by CENTRAL JR. H. At the concert ents and Teach | Central Junior high | evening of March §, {10 Maurice dman, violinist, and | Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton, N Britain soprano, will be Leonard K Volk. Lincoln ¢ 11, famed imper- | sonator of Abraham Lincoln, will | also be on the program with the two musicians . NOTES. given by the Par- ciation of the the accompanist EM Sterling, 76, three tive, home here last night. He had been i a town officials for many y Three years ago he retired from the ‘L.v‘ 1in busine: Mr. Kedler was born lin Pennsylvar coming her 0 survived by a Feb. time: wery Kedler, > repr nta- HOTEL EMPLOY | Employes of the Burritt hotel will hold a banquet this evening at the Union club hall on Pearl street. Lewis Johnson of Newport, Thomas Lawrence, Heny Davis and John, Moore of New Britain will speak. | | V' B » — Q\mn | Quon Poy lost in the supreme court | imduy in his fight to obtain admis- Cuticura Soap Dust With CuticuraTalcum| Delicately Medi Of Pleasing Fragr: “\x«\\\u\xx\‘t,\“rc\\\\s\\xx\x.&x\\\s;\'T\\(\\'sv&\\\\\\\\“\\\xx FASSSS that they are alive. 78 WEST MAIN ST. automobile truck driv- | “accavallo on Stanley | ool on the | the last time in 1919, died at his | sion to the United States at Boston. ! For Someone Who Must Stay Indoors— —during the bright spring days, flowers are a link to the outside world. There is something comforting in the fact Neglected Colds Lead to Pneumonia | The pure food elements in Fa her l build energy to resist cold and grip MedlClne Its gentle laxative effect helps | drive out impuritics. | ¥ather John's Medicine soothes | and heals the lining of the breathe | ing passages. 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