New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1927, Page 12

TOPPLES FROM CAR INTO ARMS OF COP Driver, Helplessly Drunk, Fined $100 and Sent to Jail Driving an automobile in suchan | bnsteady manner that Officer James M. McCue was moved to give ch Andrew Ryan, aged 24, of 12 Spring Mreet, Wallingford, went through South Main street shortly before midnight Saturday and ended his irive when his car struck a warn- | Ing post near the South street rail- foad crossing. When Officer McCue, | who was following in another car, teached the scene of the smash, he | dpened the door of Ryan's car and Ryan fell into his arms, helplessly | intoxicated, according to the offi- per's testimony in police court this | morning. Ryan pleaded guilty and had ‘ Eo(hing to say in explanation of is condition. Sergeant Stadler and Lieutenant Rival testified that he | Was in no condition to operate an [momobn;, and Judge Hungerford mposed a fine of $100 and costs | en days in jail. Violates Liquor Taw, Fined $200 | The first case of violation of the lquor law in some time resulted rom the purchase by an “agent,” | bt a bottle of alleged liquor in a tenement in the rear of 223 North | btrect, . occupied by Joseph Was- sick, aged 44. Officer Peter Cabelus | stified that he and Supernumer ficer Huck gave the “agent” a | marked $1 bill about 8:30 Saturday hight and sent him in to make the urchase. He turned over the liquor | o the police, who went in and | found a small additional quantity. | Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, rep- | fesenting Wassick, said he advised | k plea of guilty on two counts, and | e asked for leniency on the ground hat it was the man's first offense hnd he has been in a poor hancially on account of kight children and a recent d In his family. The attorney Wassick told him that the “agent” had pleaded illr when he asked for the liquor. Whether or not this btory is true, the attorney said he Hid not know. but he offered it for | What it was worth. Judge Hungerford imposed a fino bf $200 and costs, remarking that the fact that a man has eight bhildren to support does not justify violation of the liquor law. After ourt he remitted $50 of the fine, His Aim Was Good Benny Tagliamonti, aged 55, of 265 Myrtle street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of assaulting Joseph ¥elsko of 285 Myrtle strect. The latter sald Tagliamont! struck him in the eye without provocation at the corner of Booth and Myrtle| strects about 12:15 Sunday morn- ing. Tagliamenti said Felsko was ! intoxicated and annoyed him until Je pushed him away. When he fell to the sidewalk he injured his After this version of the trou- ble was verified by witnesses, Judge erford discharged Tagliamonti. Tardy Payment To Taxi Driver The charge of evading taxi fare was nolled in the cases of Henry Forsell, aged 26, of 126 Fairview street, and Lawrence Delancy, aged | 27, 19 Bennett street. They were | arrested- by Officer Bloomquist and Supernumerary Officer Noonan on Court street at 1:25 Sunday morn- ing on complaint of Georze DeMers of 280 William street, Waterbury, who told the police the men engaged his taxicab in Waterbury and jump- ed out and ran away on arriving here. DeMers was not in court to- day and Prosecuting Attorney ! Woods said he understood the local men had settled for the ride. William Jones, aged 29, of West street, pleaded not guilty to! charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness and asked a continu- ! ance untll tomorrow morning in ! order to bring in two witnesses. His yequest was granted. He was ar-| rested about 4 o'clock Sunday morn- ing by Sergeant Feeney, Officer Cabelus and Supernumerary Officer Lesivicuz in a lunch cart on Main street, The case of aged 45, 82 N. charged with non tinued until tomorrow Mrs. Mikaleski did not court. Officer Clarence made the arrest Saturday. Admits Overloading Truck Hazen C. Smith, aged 25, of 63| South avenue, Meriden, pleaded | guilty to the charge of overloading an automobile truck. Judge A. B. Aubrey of Meriden represented him. Officer W. S. Strolls testified that the | weight of a load of bananas on a| truck Smith was driving on Fast | Main street about 3 p. m. June 2 was 2,750 pounds more than the | law allows. A fine of £50 and costs was imposed. J Joseph Quasnick of Putnam street, was ordered last week to turn over a horse to the Con- necticut Humane society, told Judge ; Hungerford the ho: has heen | Killed. He was given a suspended | ail sentence of 10 days with a warning that it will be enforced if he falls to care for his other horses, Andrew Mikaleski, Main street, Bristol, upport, was con- morning as appear in Lanpher who | | TEL. 17164 STORE FIXTURES New and Sccond Hand T. &S. Cash Register Co. 353 SO. MAIN ST, OrientalRugs Complete line of Persian and Chinese Makes, all sizes. Also Repalring and Cleaning, Excel- lent service and perfect satis- faction zuaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) { reported that he had opened the door while braking the car for the stop that Rund had signalled: He | stated that he intended to throw something out the door, not thinking that Rund would attempt to descend at the speed which the bus was mak- ing. While about to close the door. Olsen states Rund jumped from the car, losing his balance in the at- 'mpt. Swinging his bus to the left, Olsen barely missed striking the man with his rear wheels as he fell to the ground. Dr. T. C. Hodgson was summond and advised the re- noval of Rund to the New Britain hospital. Bus occupants state that the driver of the vehicle was not to blame for the accident and that Rund attempt to descend from the car was the cause of the accident. Bascball Team Dissolves | Kensington Congregational | church indoor baseball team is mo more, according to reports from ! Coach Lewis A. Griffith. The lead- er of the soft ball art states that the number of players on the team belonging to other aggregations The | causes continual mix-ups in regards | unes and he feels it that the other teams get their practice than the Inter-Church league representative. It is probable that the vacant place will be filled by some other ncarby team. Kensington's average for the | scason, th r, has heen added up to .000. The nearest the team came | to a victory was its sterling playing in the 4 to 3 South Congregational church game, played several weeks 0. to practice and it more impor What They're Doing The St. Paul's Tabs Fife and Drum Corps will meet this evening at 8 | o'clock at Tabs hall, Kensington. All members are urged to be present. | Miss Phyllis Andrul of Langdon | Court, Kensington, has left for Brooklyn, N. Y. where she will spend the summer with her brother. ! The Kensington Athletic club will holds its regular weekly meeting to- | morrow evening at 8 o'clock at Tabs | hall. A full attendance is anticipat- Horse Turns Truant ! Residents of the Beech road were treated to an impromptu exhibition of wild horse hunting this morning when a horse broke loos from a farm on the High road and led the pursuers a merry chase through Willow Brook park and up the Beech Swump road, jumping fences, narrowly mi pedestrians and automobiles and generally hav- ing the time of its life. It easil out-distanced the posse which w hot on its trail but was finally sur- rounded and caught near the Span- ish-American war monument at Wil- low Brook park when it stopped to | admire the architecture. East Berlin Items | Members of the committee for the | “fresh air children” from New York | city met yesterday afternoon to take | action on placing the children in the variqus homes ahout the town. The 1gst two weeks in August have been nated as the vacation period for youngsters. The members of committee to take charge of the distribution of the children are: Mrs. A. L. Burgreen, Mrs. Archer Walsh, | Mrs. Royal Morse, Philo Dutton, Max Sugenhime, Jarvis Dowd and E. CANNONS i row for Yonkers, N. Y. Swamp | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1927, V. Read. Members of the commit- tee will visit homes in Berlin, East Berlin and West Cromwell in the in- terests of the children. The Epworth league of the Meth- odist church will hold its first out- [door party of the season Thursday evening in West Cromwell. Al those who plan to go are requested to meet in front of the church at 7 o'clock. The party will be in the nature of a marshmallow and *hot dog" roast and all those going are cxpected to bring the provisions necessary. The rolls for the *dogs” will be supplied. st Berlin Community club | through Saturday ¢ with the Berlin bo: feating them 11 to 8. The game was hotly contested throughout. The boys will play again Saturday of this in Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wells and fumily accompanied by Miss Edith Northrup, are motoring to New Brunswick, Canada where they will spend a month’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wells are former residents of that provine Mr. and Mrs. tertaine R. B. Stevenson en- The annual camp meeting services at the Methodist camp ground will | held at tha ce two weeks be- nning July cal Methodist church will not be held here the last two Sundays in July, but wil be held on the camp ground. pla de- | relatives from New Hu\cn‘ | covery of a white shirt vices at the lo- | Plainviile | Rev. A. L. Burgreen, | wstor of the church here will have | month’s vacation, commencing July | The two services folowing those camp ground will be sup- iy at the vood leaves tomor- | s stay here as the guest of Mrs. C. P. Bynon at Maplecrest. Mrs. Helen Kelly of Middletown was the guest of Miss Frances Dut- ton over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R Sunday at their coft kiss Grove in Iranford. Harold Clark accompanicd by his son Rob left Saturd for a two fishing trip in Maine. They are making the trip by motor. Mrs. B. V. Read spent Sunday in West Cromwell as the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood. Mr. and Mrs. Russell spent \day with relatives in West Crom- 0. Clark spent weeks' 1se Edward Porter of Hartford spent Sunday here as the guest of his ather, Henry Porter of Wilcox avenue. The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening in their rooms at Community hall at § o'clock. Chester Bunce of Danbury spent Sunday here as the guest of his par- ents The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held on Wednesday evening at Community . ESTABLISHED 1859 WHERE ECONOMY RULES OPENS at Hotch- | after a three | 1woods and it is thought hall. The annual picnic and outing wf St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held Saturday of this week at the shore. POLIGE CLOSING IN ON FOURTH BANDIT Fugitive From Southington Se¢n With Roll of Money (Speclal to the Herald) Southington, June 2 —The dis- with the initials T. D. M. on the neck band and a necktie by Ralph Thompson, son of Constable G, R. Thompson, in the woods at Grannis' LaKe yes- forms another link, the say, in the chain of evidence surrounding Thomas DeMarco, one of the alleged bandits caught follow- ing the holdup of the Plantsville Vational bank here last Wednesday ternoon. The initials, it is thought, are those of the captured man who is being held for a part in the robbery which netted the ban- dits more than $4,000. A minute search of the woods has heen carricd on by a corps of citi- nce the capture of the men for a part of the loot which it is believed has been bured there. The heavy rain of the past few days has made the work difficult because traces of diggings are washed away. Becanse of the admission made by Albert Meyer, another of the men who is being held as one of the ban- dit gang, that he had buried his share in the woods, the police and citizens will keep up the search until every inch of the ground has been gone over. When arrested, De Marco was carrying a black traveling bag in which there were some clothes and $1,516.75. He wore no tie and the one which was picked up in the woods yesterday, a blue and white striped affair, is thought to be his. The police say that the shirt which De Marco was wearing and others in the bag, bore the same initials as the one found in the that he changed his clothes in a hurry, and loft the shirt and the tie there. The fourth man who is being sought as a member of the gang, was reported to have been seen Sat- urday in the northern part of the state. He is saild to have stopped at a restaurant and ordered some-, thing to eat. He flashed a large roll of bills when paying for his dinner. His description fits the suspect exactly and the state police are searching for him. It is thought that . more days because all the police de- partments in this and adjoining states are on the lookout for him and the net has been spread so that it is doubtful it he will be able to escape. Constable Thomas Murphy, une able to carry out the search of the woods last Saturday, planned to en- list the aid of 'a number of men in the search for the hidden treasure today. He is positive that a share of the loot is buried in the woods and he thinks that the money com- ing to Stewart Florian, also impli- cated In the job, is there. Because of the deep woods about Grannis’ lake, it will probably be days before any success will be met by the searchers. The bandits could have buried the money in any of thousands of places and until one of these is unearthed, the searchers are faced with a difficult task. The three men now under arrest will be given a hearing in the South- ington police court next Thursday. ey are being held under bonds of $50,000. 'THREE PLANES IN RACE T0 BE FIRST (Continued from First Page) consume about 30 gallons of gaso- ine an hour. The smaller compet- ng monoplane is expected to use gallons an hour. h plane probably will have to attain a ground'speed of between 90 and 100 miles an hour before they can take off, the fliers said. Cross Winds Bother Lieutenant Maitland, accompanied by Lieutenant Hegenberger, who will be the navigator, flew to Oakland airport yesterday in an army service plane from Crissy fleld. They tried the long runway twice and an- nounced they encountered cross winds that probably would present a | serious problem. With these winds, |it was explained, the Fokker would | probably not be able to take off with its weight of 13,500 pounds. This announcement was followed by another that if similar winds prevailed consistently the army men might go to Mather fleld, Sacra- mento for the hopoff. 2,400-Mile Trip Smith's plane has a gasoline ca- pacity of 450 gallons. Each expects to be able to travel 3,000 miles. The distance to Honolulu is 2,400 miles. ‘Walter . Parkin, inspector for the aeronautical branch of the United States department of com- ONHAWAII FLIGHT| an arrest will be made before many|merce, appeared at the 8mith camp to inspect the civilian monoplane. He sald he was particularly inter- gasoline tanks as these constituted the principal weight and would have to be s0 placed as to permit a perfect balance. Parkin declared prior to his ap- pearance at the camp that if Smith made the flight before the depart- ment of commerce had approved the plane, he and his backers would be subjected to a $500 fine and Smith ‘would forfeit his pilot’s license. Gets Special License After a talk with Smith’s back- ers, Parkin said they could apply to the commerce department for an ex- perimental license and proceed with the flight immediately if the depart- ment approved. This was understood to have been done. Smith’s supporters declared that even if the army plane beat him to the hopoff Smith and his Los Angeles navigator, Charles H. Carter, could give them a six-hour start and beat them to Hawail. They announced, however, that if Grace started from Honolulu before Smith was able to take off, the flight from Oakland would be delayed pending the result of the eastward flight. Byrd’s Outlook New York, June 27 (A—Very lit- | tle prospect of a takeoff tonight by the monoplane “America” was seen this morning by the weather bu- reau. “There s a low pressure trough extending from Newfoundland south to the steamer lanes,” Meteorologist | James H. Imball reported. “It isn't vet conclusive that this disturbance will bar a takeoff for Europe, but the outlook is not bright. “This is the same storm that passed over Roosevelt fleld and caused a postponement of the flight Sunday morning. The low pressure oft Newfoundland is of considerable | depth and though we can't say for certain until we have heard from some ships at sea, there is very lit- tle prospect of a flight tonight.! Bertaud’s Plans While they wait, another Fokker plane, tri-motored like'the America, being conditioned in a Hasbruck Heights, N. J. hangar for an air trip to Rome and back under guid- ance of Lloyd W. Bertaud, air mail | pilot, the New York Herald-Tribune | says today. Bertaud, who was scheduled to ac- company Clarence D. Chamberlin on the trans-Atlantic flight of the Bel- lanca monoplane Columbia until a | tiff with Charles A. Levine, backer of the project, interfered, is report- ed as likely to receive at least $100,. 000 under a contract signed last Thursday with Bradford Merrill, acting agent for Willlam Randolph Hearst. Announcing the New A&P MEAT MARKET! 447 Wes JUNE 28th t Main St. New Britain TUESDAY Shoulders for a Safe Fourth Safe Noise For Sale. No Matches. Powder. at the Handy lardware Store. See Our Windows Now. H. L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET. Coal long, that lasts that burns that renders 1 it nighty good coal Onr coal is the we have de- scribed. Lasting Coal Gives Lasling Satisfaction COMPANY Cor. Stanley and Dwight Sts, 419. Mcnus & Birnbaum, Props DENTIST §. V. Sevadjian 163 Glen Strect Tel. 1190 | o - e B Dr. Henry R. Lasch Legs Lamb Sugar Cured Smoked S GENUINE SPRING » 14¢ Fresh \!01111299EA Ib3 Pork Loins YOUNG PIG Ib 2 Rib Roast PRIME STEER b 3 Veal Roulettes MILK FED BONELESS b 29- A & P MARKETS HANDLE BEST QUALITY STEER BEEF ONLY Top Round Steak PRIME STEAK 1b 43¢ Roasting Chickens . atted Ib 39 Pot Roast PRIME STEER BONELESS C_orned Briskets s Fancy gar Cured b 29¢ Ib 25 . THE 'GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA €o. ‘The sky horse of the Byrd expedi- tion is resting on its starting mound at Roosevelt fleld, Long Island, its line for the long hope to Paris. Early yesterday Bert Acosta, the pilot; Lt. George O. Noville, the flight en- gineer and Bernt Balchen, relfef man, examined the field after a drenching downpour. They wanted to take off despite the soaked run- {way, but Byrd would not permit it. ,Storms off Newfoundland and head winds between Long Island and the point where the plane will head out across the ocean make indefinite the hour for a take off. The proposed flight by Bertaud is scheduled to start between July 15 and 25. The plane will be taken to Roosevelt fleld next week, accord- ing to plans. City Items Lieutenant Thomas Hinchey and Firemen Simon Wolfer, John Fin- neran,. Stephen Gadzik, George Sparmer and Albert May are on va- cation this week. ‘Toasted sandwiches, Packard Drug —advt. A son was born at New Britain General hospital -yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Lucian H. Stevens of 427 Monroe street. Nash Sults $22.90, McCabe, Tel. 454 —advt. A son was born at New -Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of 70 Hamil- ton’ street. New Lunch Specials every noon and night at Crowell’s.—advt. Officials of Trinity parish, newly formed in the fifth ward, Fave called & meeting for this evening at Dud- jack’s hall on Sexton street. Aziz Grotto night at the Paragon Inn, Tuesday, June 28, Tickets at Crowell's Drug Store.—advi. Asziz Grotto night at the Paragoa Inn, Tuesday, June 28. Tickets at ested in the placement of the main | mechanical lungs fllled with gaso- | Crowell's Drug. Store.—advt. At 9 o'clock last evening, Co. No. 2 of the fire department was called to a fire in a shed in the rear of I16" Arch street. Chips and oily | waste were burning, but the dame age was slight. Will arrive tonight, 5 barrels of | fresh Mackerel taken out of the water today at 12¢ lb. This is for Tues, and Wed. only. Tel. 1199, Moore Bros;, 30 Commercial.—advt. For her day everything must be chosen with greatest care. Let us assist you in the selection of the rings she will approve and cherish forever. Genuine Traub Orange Blossom Rings are fea- tured by us. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. M. C. LeWitt Jeweler & Diamond Dealer Up 1 Flight 299 Main St. You'll See Why &0 many of the fastidious and discriminat- ing people of New Britain send their things to us when once you have compared our work with ordinary cleaning. 1% 2.Ton The S & F Motor Sales Corp. ¥ 1129 STANLEY ST. PHONE 731 Meet Your Friends at Chautauqua Musie, Lectures, Cartoonists, Dramas and Comic Operas are all included in a season ticket which only costs $3.00 for Adults, and $1.00 for Children, for twelve tickets, $1.00 evenings. performances. Single EIONG July 2-9 is the week Chautauqua comes to this city. A week of high class entertainment at very low cost. School Pupils 10-18 Get your tickets at Chambe_r of Commerce at once and win the ticket selling contest. Prizes $20 to $2.50. Hurry! Hurry! Get your tickets. Benefit of POLISH ORPHANAGE, CHILDREN’S HOME, AND HOME FOR CRIPPLED CHIL- DREN. “Everybody’s Going” COMPLETE FQUIEYME Mt A. Pinkus Eyesight Specialist Removed to 308 Main St. Suite 202 Phone 570