New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1927, Page 4

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SHOKING N BED ENDS IN BATTLE Woman Blames Boarder, Exor- erates Husband, and Fight St In police court this morning, Judge Hungerford heard two cases in which men were charged with a saulting' women. In one, the rela- tionship between the parties was that of “in-law”, and in the other that of boarding mistress and boarder. John Maiciefewski, aged 38, boarded at the home of Mr. and Mra. Tanski of 81 Oak street, and #ccording to the story unfolded be- fore the court, he and Mr. Tanski were bedfellows prior to a racket last Saturday evening. About two weeks 4go, Tansk! and the boarder came ilome intoxicated, according to the latter, and before the dawn of day the bed clothing was set on fire. If the bed had been occupied singly, there ~ould have be:n no question as to the cause of the fire, but there having been two smokers in bed, it seemed to the boarder a toss-up, but Mrs. Tanski blamed him and ¢ >n- crated her husband. A few days later, ham with a de- cidedly unpleasant odor was served, and the boarder refused to partake of it, according to his testimony. This caused more trouble in the household and Mrs. Tanski ordered him out. Last Saturday evening he called for his personal belongings and she refused to give them to him | on account of a disputed board bill. He claimed she attempted to strike him and he held her hands to pre- vent the assault, but she alleged that he abused her and broke a chair on her head. Supernumerary Officers Gutowski and Zakowskl testified to finding Mrs. Tanski in an exhausted condi- tion on a bed, apparently having been assaulted. She had a cloth about her head and there was a broken chair in the kitchen. She accused the boarder and they arrested him. On the witness stand, Mrs. Tanski denfed that her husband was intox- | icated with the boarder. Her husband does not drink and so he could not have been intoxicated when the bed clothing was burned. She denied that anyone but the boarder was the cause of the trouble Saturday night. Judge Hungerford fined Maiciejew- ski $5 and co: . In the other case, Stanley Kmetyk, aged 42, of 69 East Lawlor street' was fined $10 and costs for breach of the peace and assaulting his sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Sophie Kmetyk of 9 East Lawlor stroet, last Sunday. Judge Hungerford remitted the fine and ordered payment made of the costs. made the arrest on a warrant. Mrs. Kmetyk had black and blue marks on her knee and shoulder and Sesgeant O'Mara testified that he {Kmetyk admitted to the sergeant| that he had slapped the woman's| !face, but denled having kicked her | in the shins or otherwise assaulted | Kmetyk testified that he was an- |gered at remarks alleged to huve' !been passed abou: his wife and he | | went to Mrs. Kmetyk’s home and told | | her to hold her tongue. An argument | | broke out and he felt disposed to slap :lhe woman, and he did so. HUGE STORES OF ALCOHOL MISSING Waterloo Distillery Cannot Give ' Account for 250,000 Gallons _Auburn, N. Y., June 23.—P— George E. Golden and Dwight E. Avis, of Washington, D. C., special | investigators of the U. S. treasury department, have selzed and sealed the Waterloo distillery at Waterloo. Senaca county. Ludwig Bauer, gen- eral manager of the plant and for- mer president of the Waterioo Dis- tilling company, was arrested on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government under the national pro- hibition act. Bauer furnished bail st night County Judge Mosher for $ Hoyt Chamberlain, government representative at the distillery is being quizzed by the special investi- zators. The books, records and all data in the distillery offices have been seized and placed under charge of government guards sent from Buffalo. The investigation involving the distillery started after seizure of a car-load of alcohol at Cayuga by Sheriff Miller of Cayuga county last October, In the plant approximately 250,000 gallons of grain alcohol are stored. The investigators charge that prac- tically the same amount has been taken from the distillery illegally. Nantucket and Woods Hole Stations Consolidated Woods Hole, Mass., June 23.—(®) —Consclidtation of the coast guard section bases at Nantucket and !over the health of General Wood, , tive Tilson, who is republican leader GEN, NOOD HAY END DAYS A GOVERNOR . o0 e . Coolidge, Tnvestigating Condi- | tions in Philippines | Rapid City, 8. D, June 23.—(®— | Philippine conditions, involving the | physical ability of eLonard Wood to continue as governor general of the | islands, were to be under the| scrutiny of President Coolidge today ith General Wood himself and | Representative Tilson of Connecti- | cut, a recent visitor to the islands, | in touch with the president. | General Wood, who reached the United States a few days ago, was on the engagement list of Mr. Cool- idge late today, and Mr. Tilson came to the state game lodge last night. | Some concern is felt by both the President and Representative Tilson but they hope and expect that he | will be able to return to his post. The governor general was operated upon | before leaving for this country. It is the first personal report General Wood has been able to pre- sent to the president on conditions in the fnsular possessions, Mr. Tilson last night described conditions there | as very favorable, particularly from | an economic standpoint. Representa- | of the house, also prought with him | scme ideas about the next session of | congress, expressing the view that ! tax reduction and appropriations | should be given the right of way. While he is not convinced of the necessity for a special session Mr,i Tilson is holding an open mind on | this question. | He does not think a speclal session | is necessary merely for the purpose | of taking up flood relief and con- | trol legislation, but he is ready to consider the advisability of giving congress a running start over the | regular opening in December, | The republican leader declared to- day that the president is anxious that congress enact some form of | farm relief, but he made it cleari that Mr. Coolidge is waiting until | “an economically sound program” is | outlined. | Corporation taxes, in his opinion, | THINKS MEN INNOGENT | Branting Convinced Sacco and Van- sectti Have Been Unjustly Convict- ed of Murder! Boston, June 23 (UP)—Geor.e Branting, Swedish lawyer and son of onetime Swedish Premier Hjal- mar Branting, is convinced Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, now acing the electric chair for murder, are innocent. This was disclosed in a prelimin- ary report he made recently to the Swedish Sacco-Vanzetti defense committee. A copy of the report has just been received from Stock- holm by the local defense commit- tee. In his report, Branting, who came here a few weeks ago to study the sensational casé, said: “Prosecutor’s evidence on decisive points out-weighed ;| by counter-evi- dence. Remaining circumstances relied on by prosecutor extremely uncertain and contradicted by prob- abilities. According to, my best judgment, non-conviction would have been pronounced if case tried under normal judicial conditions. “My opinion about Vanzetti's first trial is the same. Can only explain verdicts by prejudice against Italian witnesses and radical defendant whereby jury's good judgment un- dermined. Find no satisfactory ex- planation of refusal to grant mo- tions for new trial. “Aftar long talks with Sacco and Vanzettt and other observations and discoveries compared with facts shown by records have given me strong personal persuasion Sacco and Vanzetti are innocent.” TENDERED BACHELOR DINNER Councllman Lucian Macora was the guest of a party of 30 friends last night at & bachelor dinner at Ye Olde Colony Inn, Meriden. At the conclusior of the dinner, Attor- ney L. J. Golon acted as toastmaster and introduced a number of city of- fielal¥ and personal friends of the tifth ward councilman, who re- marked briefly. Counc will wed Miss Stella L. Walegora, Monday morning at 7:45 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Arbor Day was started by ex-Gov- crnor J. 8. Morton of Nebraska. The first was celebrated in 1872, Woods Hole was effected yesterday. should receive first consideration in == Ten warrant and commissioned of- | ficers and 125 men came here to | base 18 from Base 3 Wwith eight 75 foot patrol hoats, a picket boat, speed boat, a new 125 footer and the station ship Wyanda, used to house the personnel, | Yesterday's move was the second | in two vears for Base 3. The unit was transferred to Nantucket late in the summer of 1925 from Green- | vort, L. L Lieut. Roy L. Raney, commander of the Woods Hole base, remains in | charge. Lieut, Charles Lawson, head of the Nantucket base, becomes exe- cutive officer at Woods Hole. the prospective tax relief bill. While | he has no definite plan, he thinks the total tax’ reduction should be held to $30,000,000, and that the so- called nuisance taxes should be re. pealed. Income levies, he believes, “are about right.” Mr. Tilson came to the state game lodge from Casper, Wyo. with Representative Winter of that state, | a member of the house irrigation committee, and Mrs. Winter and the | three are guests of the President | and Mrs. Coolidge. Read the Mohican week-end “ad” in this jssue.—advt. Feet Tired and Swollen at End of Day? Don't endure the torture! You can find instant relieft in this simple home treatment. Just put a table- spoonful of Sylpho-Nathol in a gal- | lon of hot water and bathe your feet in the solution. The sting vanishes at once, swelling's reduced, pain all gone! Easy way to end corns and bunions, too. all deal If you offered Fiske O’'Hara a cigarette—other than a Lucky Strike, he'd say to you: “The throat is a del- icate instrument which all singers protect with the ut- most care. 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BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Strollers 25 STREET RN

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