New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1927, Page 4

|reopened, that Mrs. Kalinowski was | found on the floor at her home early 33 miles an hour yesterday forenoon and falled to reduce the speed of his car when passing Spring, Oak and Willow streets, Making a left turn into Hartford avenue. he drove at the rate of 34 miles an hour as far as an automobile sales room, where he had an appointment, according to the officer. Carnevale sald he was late for an appointment and he was hurrying but he did not believe he was going | faster than 25 miles an hour. | Adolph Kalinowski, aged 32, of Olive street, who failed to appear in police court yesterday morning and forfeited a $50 bond, was before Judge Hungerford this morning, his excuse being that he was too ill to appear vesterday. Officer Louls: Harper testified, after the case was Sunday morning, after having beea astaulted by her husband, who was outside the house in an intoxicated condition when the police arrived. Charges of breach of the peace and drunkenncss were made and Judge NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927. City Items A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson H. Burr of 1539 Stanley street, Our truck will arrive with 20 barrels of fresh mackerel at 15¢ pound. tonight caught Also 500 pounds of Nordic halibut at 40c Ib.| Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market, Tel. 1199—Advt. Miss Lucy Wickwire of Camp street is staying at Atlantic City for a week. New Lunch Specials every noon and night at Crowell's.—advt. Martha chapter, No. 21, O. E. §, will hold a regular mecting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a social in the aft noon at 2:30 and supper at 6 Toasted Sandwiches, Packard Dr —advt. o'clock. Memorial services will fol- low at the close of the meeting. Nash Suits $22.90 McCabe, Tel. 454. —advt. jand friends | from 2 to A. G. Hammond auxillary will hold its regular meeting at the state armory Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. George Hensel of Newark, N. J., will speak this evening at the meeting of the Y. P. §. of the Ger- man Baptist church. Steve Malnisk of 156 Sexton street reported to the police last evening that kome one was prowling about his home about midnight Sunday. Probation Officer Connolly report- ed to the police at 9:30 last evening that Mrs. Josephine Rabonis of 15 Hartford avenue left to seek em- ployment yesterday morning and had not returned. The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will hold a meeting this eve- ng at $ o'clock. The Military Order of Lizards of A. G. Hammond Camp auxillary, W. V. will entertain members Wednesday afternoon 5 o'clock at the State Armory. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wenholtz of Dundee, I, have been spending a |I. Gould and others, judgment of‘\\’illlmflnlic Sunday. Rev. Theodore A. C. Steege and Mrs. | Steege. They are on their wedding | trip and came by auto. They will | return by way of Washington, D. C. | and Philadelphia. | CITY COURT JUDGMENTS ... | The following judgments were | rendered yesterday by Judge Wil- liam C. Hungerford of the city | | court: | | Rotfacle Napolitano against Steve | | Sarisky and wife, for the plaintift to | | recover damages of $530, S. G.| | Casale for the plaintif; Frank Vitz igainst Jozel Zbeiczyk and wite, for | {the plaintiff to recover damages of | 18100, B. J. Monkiewicz for the| | plaintiff; the Universal Coal & Wood Co. against William Bezurzyk | allas Wincenty Bezrudczik, for the | | Plaintitf to recover damages of $28, | | Nair & Nair for the plaintiff; Adam | Kolodzij against Stevg-and Anna | Ky, for the plaintfff to recover | damages of $50.40 and costs of [$10.07, Nalr & Nair for the, plain- | |iff; the Citizens Coal Co. against R. and costs entered against| Gould, specifically, Donald Gaffney|gation to Willimatic Thursday for the plaintiff. night when the beaitiful new club Elihu Burritt Hotel Corporation | house of the orgaization in that against E. C. Scheiblin, for the | city will be formallydedicated. plaintiff to recover damages of $345, Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff; Adam Zeigler against Furgerson & Geehan, or the plaintiff to recover damages of $105, L. J. Golon for the plaintiff; Anton Kopczyk against George Parron, for the plaintiff to recover damages of $30.20, Nair & Nair for the plaintiff; Louis Notaro against Paulino Calvo, for the plaintiff to recover damages of $11.50, L. J. Golon for the plaintiff. | Past Exalted Rulers To Meet in This City | The Elks Past Exalted Rulers as- | sociation of Connecticut will hold | its mid-winter meeting in this city. | The session will be held in January, | the date to be selected later, and will be in the Elks club on Wash-- ington street. This was decided at a meeting of the association held 1n1‘ New Britain | lodge of Elks wil send a large dele- | The average sizel oyster con- sumes thirty quartsof water a day. Wo earnestly recommend the Her- ald Classified Ads fo! all wants. Hungerford revoked the suspension of a commitment to the state farm, after remacking that the man has a very bad record. Wives Win Divorces In Superior Court Two New Britain persons were involved in divorces granted by Judge Marvin in the superfor court yesterday. Both actions were uncon- tested. Bertha B. Donchette of this city was divorced from Wilfred J. Don- chette of New Hampshire on grounds of desertion. The petitioner few days with their uncle and aunt, | $156 claimed that the desertion occurred January 1, 1922. They were marricd Love's Madness Ditglicer e Mol s and My Sitnres 4 — G IT was ina fragrant garden under a summer’s moon that ed their custody. John H. Kirkham : i 5| Lorraine gave her heart into George Miller’s keeping. : represented her. & | been scriousiy hure | had he mot| Mary Esther Reiman Nelson of VA Never were two young souls more rapturously happy. Through eyes of love they looked into a future sweet | jumped quickly. | Meriden was granted a divorce from with the promise of joy and,content. told ma- testified that he would have Speeder Fined $10 | John Edward Nelson of this city, John Carnevals, 21, of 63 Cherry | charging desertion since November { street, was fined $10 and costs for | 5 . Benjamin W. Alling repre- A"'EMPT Tu BR'BE P. Hayes, who testified that Tor- |45 miles an hour east of it. |ain, not New York,” the officer tes- His nicce was married in Hiered Him $10 i Yorkel‘o eréd fim photographs taken. He had five again predominant in the police! His car cannot go 55 miles.an | ing reckless driving, improper|leged bribe, he denied the officer's to have a certificate of registration. of $50 and cost G. Woods presented the state's|sington avenue, fined $10 and | 25 Booth stroct, fined $10 and | driving past S ary’'s cemetery at following a collision at the corner of | he did not realize that he was driv- biles driven by Orzechowski and| Henry Laskowski, aged 17, of 435 According to the testimony of the | Wil improper brakes. He pleaded Orzechowski was driving in the op-| "¢ know the kes were in_poor | ed to the left to pass another c IAEy g aTefunitale produced one for a car other t} ras Reuuiis U Haornen ol chine and had transferred the mark- RN apl IR SO RAX DI registration, and driving car with Peter Torsone, aged 0, of 239 | speeding. Officers W. 8. Strolls testi- | sented her. driving on West Main street. Ho was | fled that Carnevale drove from | L} | sone’s car was going 55 miles an hour west of Black Rock bridge and ¥ | “He offered me $10 to let him go but I told him he was in New Brit- | 3 tifled. H s s eed ¢ N Torsone denied that he was speed- ayes Says Speeding New|., | Southington and the wedding party | was driving to New Britain,to have i young women in his car and was Motor vehicle law violations were | trying to overtake the newlyweds. | court grist today, five of the six|hour, he d. He was driving nhout‘ cases heard having to do with speed-| 30 miles an hour. Relative to the al- | brakes, violation of the rules of the! statement. road, improper markers and failure| Judge Hungerford imposed a fine | Judge W. C. Hungerford was on the | Going $30 Miles an Hour bench and Prosecuting Attorney J.| John Blair, aged 27, of 155 Ken- | cases. | costs for specding. Officer Louls Poter Orzechowski, aged 18, of|Harper testificd that Blair was | costs on each of three counts pre-| the rate of i) to 55 miles an hour | forred by Ofticer Thomas Tierney | about 7:15 last evening. Blair sald Washington and Broad streets about | in§ too fast. 8:15 last evening between automo- | Had Improper Brakes Donald F. Morin of 47 Stearns street | North Burritt strect, was fined §15 Bifatolt |and costs for driving an automobile > 2 % * ! zuilty but said he had been working ofticer and Morin, the latter was T 'qp oy for soveral days and did | driving west on Broad strect and 3 . He 1 them adjusted | posite direction. Near the corner o S 3 Washington street, Orzechowski pull- BN ark antROIMAce and struck Morin's car and damages “"’1 n’;"';“)']‘”‘:‘“ c‘"::“;::‘la;: it. Asked for his registration, h ¢ X ; ind Grove streets about 1 that which he was driving, S : the officer he was trying the davgatiproonshogyasi) s x P f Orang ers. Violation of the rules of the MESlolnE Bl aio R0 ansy road, driving without a certificate of | Improper markers 2 charged. Offers Bribe To Policen East 42d. street, New York, pleaded not. guilty to the charge of reckle Then like a shattering blow came the call to war, the agony of arrested about 10 o'clock yesterday |Tremont strect to Hartford avenuc | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD& . parting—and their mutual vows to remain faithful and true. morning by Motoreycle Officer W. | on North street at the rate of 32 or FOR BEST RESULTS But Fate plays strange tricks on the unwary, as Lorraine was to learn when the handsome, fascinating, devil-may-care Cap- tain Stephens came into her life. NE W BRITAIN’S BEST SILK STORE June Sales ~ Starting Tomorrow Morning A Week of Whirl- wind Selling for June $] 59 69 At first she accepted his attentions simply as a welcome diversion from the strain and uncertainty of those weary months of war. Had she foreseen the terrible disaster that lay just ahead, she might have saved herself untold misery and suffering. 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