New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 8

LEAVES HOSPITAL FOR COURT HEARING John Senk, 66, Bound Over To- day on Liquor Charge Leaning on the arm of his wifc, who was obliged to practically lead him in and out of the court room, John Senk, aged 66, of 37 Lyman reet, faced Judge W. C. Hunger- ford in police court this morning and listened to police testimony that his store at 65 Grove street was { place where men of drinking liabits congregate and liquor is sold. His attorney, Monroe §. Gordon, of- od no defense except that the clerk of the court made a record of atement that because of Senk's cal condition it had been im- ossible to properly prepare his Hungertord found k having been 1 of viol of the liquor re, and bound him over to ior court in $1.000 bonds. When the case was called, Attor- ney Gordon asked for a continu because Senk had left the hospital only this morning, greatly to the dis- pleasure of the authorities of the institution, who considered him cally unable to attend court ause of his illness, it had been impossible to confer with him and prepare his defense, Attorney Gor- don said. Prosecuting Attorne; Woods asied that further de precluded, as there have be continuances since May 23, and the policemen have lost their sleep com- ing into court time after time, “Go on with the case,” Judge Hungerford ordered. Detective Sergeant McCue testifi that he and Detective Sergeant linger and Sergeants McAvay, Mara, and Flynn went to the store on May 21 between 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The witness re- nained outside while the others en- texed the store, as thelr information was that liquor was kept on the fruit stand outside and they intended to observe Senk's movements. After a vhile, Senk came out and saw Sergeant McCue, whereupon he turned to the store, but came out twice later. Having a search war- rant Sergeant McCue served it and arrested Senk when a glass jug of his pro convict nce uleged llquor was found in a paper | h'A;: behind a tall basket of cucum- s on the fruit stand, just where e police expected to find it, the witness sald. One man with a erim- inal record as a result of excessive drinking was in the store when the police arrived, Sergeant McCue said. Detective Sergeant Dllinger gave corroborative testimony and Prose- cuting Attorney Woods was about to have Sergeant O'Mara when Hungerford remarked that it seemed nunnecessary. Mr. -Woods Traffic Officer It’s a safe bet that the cars which step-out with the “go” signal are equipped with Champions—the better spark plug. If every | however, |in some time ago, Judge | asked, | to have the court hear Sergeant Stadler and Officer Lee. The former read a report he turned | that he had in- | formation that the moral code was violated in Senk’s store and that llqlmr also was sold. Officer Lee testified that he had 1d\'lar-d Senk prior to the raid to get | rid of cider and alcohol which Senk | claimed he had for his own use. Th officer’s advice seemed to rankle Senk who told him he had already | time in jall and he could do so agaln it necessary, according to the witness. OFFERS GIFT OF AUTO IF IT GOES 35 MILES AN HR. | But Policeman Says It Went Faster and Howard Kilbourne Iis Fined for Speeding | aged 33, of | was fined $19 Howard Kilbourne, 1634 Stanley street, and costs by Judge W. C. Hunger- | ford in police court this morning | on the charge of speeding on Stan- ley street yesterday noon despite his insistence that the car he was| driving could not iravel at the rate of 45 miles an hour, as testified by vele Officer Alfred Tanguay. | Kilbourne, owner of the car 1 that its condition is such of 45 miles an hour is out of the question, in fact, he would | ne a gift of it if it could miles an hour. Officer Tanguay testified that he | followed Kilbourne from the middle | epard’s Hill to Long strest on | Stanley street at noon and clocked | s speed at 45 miles an hour. Traf- » was fairly heay a4 Kilbourne passed three cars, the officer testi- fied. | Kilbourne, however, testified that | he saw the officer following him ana had plenty of time to reduce his speed but he was not going faster | 28 miles an hour and therefore 1 not fear the law. When the officer overnauled him he held_his hand over tha spesdometer, mu[ hourne said, but he was “too clever” the officer and obtained a of the recording apparatus on the motoreyele which showed either 46 or 47 miles an hour, Kil- hourne explained this tact by point- ing out that the motoreyele prob- Iy slowed down for a slight dis- tance and then picked up speed, but he was positive the officer's speedo- meter did not accurately record the speed of his car over the route deseribed. Judge Hungerford sald the officer !was positive in his testimony and he believed himi as against a theory that the speed might have been | within the law, or that the ear| Ilacked the power to attain a certain | speed. On the evidence at hand, he | made a finding of quilty. Aftorn Monroe 8. Gordon represented Kil- hourne. testifi for glimpse | Junior Aid Officers | Of Trinity M. E. Church | At the annual meeting of the Junior Aid society of Trinity M. E church, st evening, the - lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. Albert Zahnleiter; vice- {president, Mrs. Louls Oldershaw; |treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Santter; secretary, Mrs. John Buckley; a sistant secretary, Mrs. Francis Fd- wards. The following committees were also appointed: Program. Mrs | Albert Nat social, Mrs. John |Stadler, Jr.; parsonage, Mrs. Oliver | | Nichols; sick, Mrs. John Hube; sup- | per, Mrs. George Rogers: member- | iship, Mrs. Albert Smith: advisory board, Mrs. A. A. Mills, Mrs. E. J inner, and Mrs. Richard Hulbert, T Mrs. Walter Flotcher, the retiring sident, was presented with a sndship pin and Mrs. Hollis Fos- ter, retiring treasurer, received a string of pearis. Mrs. Foster has served as treasurer for the past five years. MUSSOLINT'S TRIBUTE | champton, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927. Spelling Champions, 1926 and 127, 'INDBERGH TURNS Discuss Herald Trip to Washington l DOWN TRUST FUND (Continued from First Page) hours, the latest of them being the | Bremen, eastward bound. | men came out of her course to salute | |the distinguished passenger. There | | were several blasts of the Bremen's | whistle, and then the captain radiocd { his good wishes to Lindbergh. ! Under the tutelage of Captain | Lackey, Lindbergh has had a tour | of inspection of the large and small |guns of the warship, and has also | been given an insight into some navy i secrets which are rarely 1evealed to | the civilian. Takes Captain’s Word. | When the captain offered to give a | demonstration to prove his conten- | | tion that the Memphis is capable of ! making more than 25 knots running broadside, the airman smiled, and marked: | *“We are half way home, so let us | keep gomg and reserve { phis’ time." the Mem- broadside run for some other Capital Program | Washington, June & Colonel Charles A. {than halfway home from Europe on the Cruiser Memphis, the national captial today was busily engaged in | perfecting its program to welcome America’s aviator hero which will far exceed any reception ever ex- | tended to a private citizen in its his- o] Daily the list of honors which the proud United States is conferring on r-old “Lone Eagle” is ' —Photo by Johnson & Peterson atulations, Marfe.” Eliza- | beth Glastetter, the Herald's guest at Washington, D. C. for a week last June and the 1926 city spelling thus extends her con- Marie Hahn, 1927 city spelling champion who will leave June 20 for Washington as this year's guest of the Herald. In tha above picture, Miss Glas- tetter (right) is shown extending her congratulations to Miss Hahn. “It Is an honor as well as a pleasure to represent New Britain as the Herald's guest in Washington,” says beth. I'm so excited.” said Marie, when she and Elizabeth were guests of the spelling bee editor at Junch- con at the Burritt hotel. “You mustn’t mind that,” replied Eliza- heth, “I didn’t get nervous last year until I got to Washington, Then I | began to feel shaky.” “Gee, T was 50 nervous at that Rotary club meeting my knecs were shaking and I almost cried,” said | Marie, “Well, just remember, it's all in how vou keep your nerve in Wash- ngton. 1f you get nervous and ex: cited, yowll miss the word. I lost | out on a word with which I was per- fectly familiar, because I was nerv- ous and I didn't understand the | southern accent when it was pro- nounced.” ALLEGES FRAUD INTENT [N SALE OF REAL ESTATE! Charles S. Contaras Sues Benjamin “Isn't it fun “that it's usual Aren’t the boys as smart as the gir or what's the matter with them? Bu Elizabeth, who since her graduation from St. Joseph's school | has advanced to the dignified status of a busincss college student, to her head and with the superior | judgment of an older student, wiser | in the ways of one time dominant | ore ang business houdes all will sex, replied knowingly, “It's MOt & cioce at noon so the workers can question of intelligence. Tv's just a | ooy 00 oo - question of work. The boys are 1azy. | it j¢ planned, will be bedecked with They won't try hard enough. Instead | g,pq “anq bunting. Radio micro- of working or studying they Just| . oneg for (lie first time in history % ”"" ,“]n‘:;‘““")‘m”‘l"r "';'I‘;L_HTA‘::‘_T, will be placed on top of the Wash- sl : ington monument and will broadcast “0""‘”"‘1»‘,\', A A U e Ry to 30,000,000 Americans the cere- e i mony of the decoration Ly President Possibily knows. Any-| (oolidge of Lindbergh with the first how, the girls vsually seem to have | distinguished flying cross ever struck a walkover on the boys when | comes to spelling bees. Nevertheless, | | Marie was given a close run for her | — money by John O'Connell, a fellow student at St. Mar Marle will be " inquired Marie. | growing. The latest was the award of the r of the National | C v, which has been | bestowed only great explorers of the air, sea and land. ashington will be entirely devot- d next Saturday to honoring Lind- bergh, Government offfficers, banks, gratulations to zabeth accompanled to | Washington by a chaperon from the Herald staff. There will be a ! | week of gavety and fun, including national spelling contest June 23. She is expected to come hack to New Britain with the first prize of |$1,000 in gold and the title, “Na- |tional spelling champion.” ’ LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING. There will be a meeting of the > &t the First Luther | chureh evening 8 {o'clock. After the regular business meeting the following program will {be given by the young men of the church: Violin solo, Walter Ander- son, Arne Daniclson, accompanist; sextet, Harry Larson, Harry Fric- e ! ck and Cevil Svensk, Clar- Ciaiming that certain kmtv‘mrnm‘,““ Hultgren and Fred Anderson; were false and that they were made | bass solo, W pantomime, | with the intent to cause the plaintiff | A. Johnson, E. Svensk and H. Eric- |son; piano selection, Arne Danielsos | Luther ran Solomon Tor $500 Over Francis Street House Deal to purchase a house on Francis| The Bre- | (P —With | Lindbergh more | seven times to the | |oft, while the other microphones at | the navy yard, at the bottom of the monument and at the treasury bulld- |ing will relate every detall of the re- ception, Other Cities' Plans Other citles of the country also are to join with Washington in the reception, Milwaukee having ordered | the display of flags on his arrival here. Although Colonel Lindbergh will | not be able to visit Virginia, the Do- | minion state hopes to be first to welcome him to his country. Gov- | ernor Byrd and a group of Virgin- ians hope to stand by the Memphis | in another vessel when she passes by | the Virginia capes and at least shout a salutation through megaphones, while the state executive may board the cruiser to journey to Washing- |ton. The governor is the brother of It,omm.xnd'-r Richard Byrd, who flew to the North Pole. To pay fitting tribute to the fllus- trious pilot, many of America's noted | aviators will join in the reception | here. . Sends For Uniform | Colonel Lindbergh for the first time may receive the plaudits of the | admiring world in military uniform. | He has sent for the uniform he wore |as captain in the Missouri National | Guard—only he will substitute the | spread eagle of a colonel instead of the captain’s two bars. | The problem of keeping order |among the hundreds of thousands of persons who will line Washing- {ton's streets for the welcome have {Leen completed by the reception | committee. Pennsylvania avenue, the I route of the parade, will be cleared of traffic at 11 a. m. on Saturday | and the entire street will be roped [ oft as during inaugural processions, | while militia police and Doy Scouts | will be on duty to hold back the | crowds. PARK BUILDING RIFLED Park Superintendent R. B. Wain-. right reported to the police this | morning that the doors of the tool | house at Willow Brook park had | been forced last night and several wcre\\ drivers, Kknives, hats, coats |and overalls taken. The detective | bureau is investigating. Every building, | | —_———— DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch | 353 Main St. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments MOTHERS, TAKE CARE! —Insist On QUAKER OATS Pure, nourishing oats with NOTHING ADDED to inter- fere with the remarkable protein, carbohydrate, vita mine and laxative “food balance” of strengthening oats, And the price of thls beautlful Chandler ONE of the very worthy companion cars to Chandler’s magnificent new Royal Eights . . . ’A new Six that challenges anything the automobile industry can produce in the $1000 class. Beautiful—like the right girl in the eyes of the right boy. Comfortable—like a hammock in aquietgarden. Powerful and dependable—like that splendid plane that flew laughing Lindbergh clear to %arisl A car built close to the ground—with a chassis street and to defraud him, Charles | S. Contaras has brought suit for $500 damages against Benjamin Solomon. The writ is returnable m] the city court the fourth Monday of | June and Constable Ired Winkle served the pap ward A. Mag | represents the plaintiit. The plaintift forth in his com. ' | | vocal solo, Ray Benke, accompanicd | Mildred Peierson on the piano; rmony four, A. Johnson, R. Holst Hallin and Evald Anlersol freshments will be served and g played. Gwasdow’s We Are Equipped to Thoroughly Examine Your Eyes In our ever cvident desire to serve our patients and serve them well, we have equipped our office with a most modern Refracting Room Equipment, which is recognized plaint that on May 10, 126, he and | by authorities to be the mos accurate and scientific instru- that lubricates itself the moment you press your foot on a plunger—with the famous motor principle that made Chandler the champion of Pikes Peak—witha 4-door body delightfullyproportioned and appointed. We proudly ask you to look at this car—to step inside and lounge in the seats—to take hold of the wheel and step on the gas. Idle it, race it, see how obediently it conforms to your own personal style of driving! M. IRVING JESTER 167 Arch St., New Britain, Conn CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION CLEVELAND CHANDLER ROYAL EIGHTS - BIG Slx“ 7 SPECIAL 8] Artists, Attention On Thursday, June 9th, we will have a demon- stration of Photo Oil Colormg and Oil Painting on Silks, Satin, Linen, Bolting Cloth, ete. Bring your photos, pictures, sflks or linens. Our demonstration will teach you how you can do this very fascinating and artistic work. THURSDAY, JUNE 9th “The Paint Store” Morgan, Kingsley G Thompson, Inc. 411 Main Street Meat and Grocery Store 506 West Main Opens Tomorrow Under New. Ownership Frults, Vegetables and Gro- ceties at low prices MORRIS ROGIN, Owner car owner used Cham. pions there would be fewer traffic jams. America Doubtless World in Aviation. June 8 (UP)—The United ndoubtedly leads the on, Premier Mussolini told Uni States Ambassador | Henry P. Flstcher in a message of congratulation on the completion of the Chamberlin- Levine flight from New York to Berlin. “T want to renew the expression of profonnd admiration,” Musselini 1, “both on my part and on the rt of the entire Italian prople for a ic flight by rlin and Levine aboard an ft constructed by an Ttalian wonderful feat, e United States now undoubtedly ing the world in aviation. The es of Lindbergh and Chamber- Hn will forever be written in the vistory of great human achisvement h open the road to cycles of civilization.” says Leads ments available for examination of the eyes. These instruments enable us to give the most of our skill, by detecting every eye defect, no matter how slight. The thoroughness and painstaking way with which we conduct our eye examinations assures accurate diag- nosis of the eye ailments and the preseribing of the proper glasses. Perhaps your eyesight is failing, or you are not wear- ing the correct eye glasses. An examination by us now, may eliminate serious eye trouble later. To delay is dangerous. Call or Phone 1905 for Appointment Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN STREET 17 Years Optical Experience—Eight Years in New Britain the cefendant entered into an agre ment, whereby the plaintift was m{ purchase & house at 121 Francis street for a stated amount. The de- fendant is alleged to have stated that the house was in perfect con- | | dition, which statements were false, | according to the plaintiff. He alleges that the roof of the | house was unsound and imperfect | and that it was leaky in several | pl 8. The plaintiff claims that he | as forced to expend considerably | money in order to have the roof re- | aired. He claims $400 damages on | ! that count and $100 because of the fact that, according to his allegation, considerable other damage was done when rain leaked through the roof. Rome, States now world in av Meats, s 0 ) RUMMAGE SALE Wed.—Thurs.—Fri. June 9—10 at 507 Main St. Clark’s Block = Renefit of Children's Home | | R L rp— 3 pion for Fords 60¢ Champion— Cars other than Fords 75¢ CHAMPION | Spark Plugs ‘TOLEDO, OHIO John Burroughs memorial will be awarded this year to Thompson Seton for his re- |cent work on animal life, The ? | | |For Onicl: Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. OUR ANNUAL WALL PAPER SALE Begins Wednesday Morning We do not have to tell the good citi- zens of our city and near-by towns, includ- ing Hartford, of the genuineness of our an- nual sale at discounts seldom equalled. A very special discount on our com- plete stock of paints, vamishes, brushes. - lead and oils will be given during the sale ) period. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY TELEPHONE =557 3-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Our entire stock of 1927 designs and colorings is included in this wondeful sale opportunity. Your wall paper and paint supply store