New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1927, Page 2

POLICE MAKE HALL OF SPEEDY DRIVERS July 4&h Round-Up Victims Fined by Judge Saxe “Driving an automobilc is in itself a difficule operation, and when you add the element of rocklessness it becomes a very serious matter,” Judge Morris D. Saxe remarked in police court this morning, as he im- posed a fine of $35 and costs in the case of Andrew Petuskis, aged 20, of 436 Chestnut street, who had pleaded guilty to the charge of| reckless driving on Stanley street. “Forty-five miles an hour in fhat} section of the city s too fast. Forty | or even thirty miles an hour is too | fast when the street is congested,” he concluded. ,Motoreycle Policeman W. . Strolls | testified that he followad Petuskis, who was driving a stripped down racer, from Roxbury Roid to Shep- ard’s Hill, so-called, about 7:55 last evening and clocked him wt 45 miles an hour. Traffic was soiid on both sides of the street, the officer said, “and Petuskis took the center and passed all other vehicles. Petuskis, after ple said he did not believe } 45 miles an hour. Last nisht the ofi- aid he was going 40 m.ilean hour morning he raised it to 45, 1id, but neither is correct He was hurrying 1o as his car is ilights, he He had been at the races in Hartford and doubted that he was going faster than 30 miles an hour. Jasper Montin, aged #3, of 24 Atlantic street, was finel $3 for operating a motorcyels without having the registration i his pos- session, and $10 for failing to have the markers properly disp'ayed. Mo- toreycle Officer Alfred Tanguay tes- tified that he saw Monti cperating & motorcycle on Hartford road about 10:30 yesterday morning and there were no markers on the machine. Monti brought him to 24 Atlantic street where three old miotorcycles were in a barn and Monti said markers which were is machince he was driving were on one of the other machines, In his own defense, Monti sa owns the old machines and was try- ing them out to determine which he would derive the most comfort from on the road. Judge Saxe teld him he must respect the motor vehicle laws or he will find himself wn difficulty of a serious nature. . Driving west on North street about 5:20 last evening, Charles Cintalon, aged 18, of 137 Oak street, attempt- ed to pass between an automobile which was parked at the curb and a trolley car which had rounded the corner of Main and North strect and was headed east, about opposite ton street. Officer Michael Mas- . who was on the trolley car, tes- tified that Cintalon admitted to him that he was driving at the rate of 40 miles an hour, but Cintalon, rged with reckiess driving and ating an automobile without a registration, denied having made the admission. He was fined $25 on FOR hurried mothers, there is no breakfast that compares with Quick Quaker. It's faster than plain toast. No breakfast rush, no fuss, no bother. Provides the excellently balanced breakfast ration of protein, carbo- hydrates and vitamines — plus the “bulk” to make laxatives less often needed—that doctors urge for every one today. All the rich Quaker flavor is there, You will like it. Your grocer has Quick Quaker— also Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Quick Quaker H. L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. At The “Handy Hardware” Store \ INSECTICIDES Pyrox Black Leat 40 Arsenate of Lead Paris Graen Fly-O-Ban. the former and $10 on the latter charge. Motorman A. R. Auckland, who was in charge of the trollcy car, tes- tified that Cintalon could have stopped the automobile in time to avoid the collision had he been driv- ing at a reasonable rate of speed. Instead, he tried to wedg:: his way through, with the result that his machine struck the parked car and the trolley car. He and a companion fortunately escaped uninjured, but the automobile was badly damaged by the impact. Cintalon testified driving about 26 miles an hour and that he was |the accident would not have hap- pened had the motorman stopped the trolley car, which he claimed he had ample time to do. Also, he said, there were about ten cars parked along the curb at the time. Relative to the registration, he pur- chased the car recently and the ormer owner gave him permission to use his certificate Cintalon said he had planaed to reg- ister the car today and obtain his own certificate. At the time of the accident, however, he hal no regis- tration, but this morning he pro- iuced the certificate of the former owner of the car, Fourth of July Court In police court yesterday morning, Judge Morrls D. Saxe, sitting for the first time since his appointment sev- cral weeks ago, heard several cases. He and Judge Henry P. Roche took the oath from Clerk Emil J. Dan- 1 the puresence of a number yers and others. Both judges received numerous floral tributes. John Fyalell was fined $10 and costs for operating an automobile without a license. Fred Runkey of 29 Millard street was charged with non support and had his case continued until July 18. Alexander Filenski of 30 Albany only basis of sell you THE CHEVROLET YELLOW temporarily. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1927%. Wednesday Mo‘rn ing! Here! avenue, charged with violation of the liquor law, hah his c:se contin- ued until tomorrow. A thirty gallon still, a barrel of mash and a quan- tity of alleged liquor wee seized by the police at his home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Stella Beecher of 150 Gold atreet was fined $20 ana costs for theft of $10 from Mrs. Mary Zabal- ko, a neighbor. John Podlosek was fined $100 and costs for driving while lis license was under suspension. John Beard was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace and assault- ing his wife. Walter Sysakowski of 96 Broad street, charged with violation of the liquor law in his store ut 94 Broad street, had his case continued until tomorrow. He was arrested in a raid Saturday afternoon. Judgmen was suspended in the case ofeGeorge Duran of 39 Daly avenue, charged with anlawful as- semblage. Officer Santucci arrested him late Saturday night on Hart- ford avenue. Reginald E. Pickhardf of 11 Cap- itol avenue, Hartford, was bound over to the September term of su- and obtaining money under false pretences. Bonds were fixed at §1,- 000, Roy Pelletier of Main street and Thomas Donlon of 158 North street were each fined"$100 and given sus- pended jail sentences of 40 days on the charge of operating zutomobiles while under influence of liquor. BALDMAN’S HAIRCUT. Topeka, Kas, — A state offictal has found a bald man who believes in realism. The man has two wigs. One has somewhat shorter hair than the other. About every ten days he switches wigs and looks as if he had just been to the barber. These are YOUR used car has one fundamental value; i. e., what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. YOUR used car has seemingly different values because competi- tive dealers are bidding to a new car. largest allowance offered is not neces- sarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; | perior court on charges of forgery | POLICEMAN HURT AS HE TRIES 70 BLOCK ESCAPE Cosgrove Breaks Arm in Attempt to Stop Auto About to Speed Away. Patrolman Daniel Cosgrove is at New Britain General hospital for treatment for a fracture of the left arm near the shoulder and torn lisaments in the shoulder, the result of a fall he sustained about 1:15 o'clock Sunday morning when he stepped out of a police department automobile on South Main before the car had come to a stop. While his injuries are very painful, it is not thought they will have serious results, but the officer will be unable to resume duty for several weeks. Seargeant Feeney was driving the car on an investigation of a report that the occupants of two cars were acting suspiciously and Patrolman Cosgrove leaped out as the lights on the cars were secen to flash and the engines start, as though a getaway vas about to be made. Sergeant | Feeney picked ugf the patrolman and | hurried him to New Britain General hospital. He was stunned by the fall on the pavement and it was feared he had internal injuries, but X-ray pictures falled to disclose any. Patrolman Consgrove is a well | known member of the police force. Several years ago he was a super- numerary officer, but resigned only to be reappointed a fey years later. On January 28, 1924 he was promot- ed to the regular force. For a time he was on plain clothes duty in the detective bureau but for the past several months has been on a night beat. His father, Officer Michael J. Cosgrove, is a member of the When you trade-in your used car When you are ready to trade-in your pres- ent car, remember that after all you are making a purchase, not a sale. You are buy- ing a zew car and simply applying your used car as a credit toward the new car’s purchase price. basic facts: theater squad. I Motorcycle Officer Clarence Kumm is off duty because of an injury to his hand, caused when the fender of an automobile driven by a woman whose name was not learned, scraped him as it passed. The accl- dent happened last Thursday and the injury became increasingly pain- ful until Saturday, when the officer found it necessary to obtain sick leave. Patrolman David Doty, who resumed night duty several days ago after having been in the hospital and at home because of a bullet wound in his back, is on motor- cycle duty in Officer Kumm's place. Pacific Flight “Gas” Consumption Light Honolulu, July § The Fokker monoplane in which the army avi- ators Lester Maitland and Albert Hegenberger flew from Oakland, Cal,, to Hawail last week used ap- proximately 36 gallons of gasoline hourly in its flight, according to semi-official figures made available today., This was an average of 12 gallons to each of the three motors. About 200 gallons of gasoline re- mainéd in the tanks at the end of the flight. ‘The consumption of oil was small, totaling slightly less than seven gal- lons for the entire trip. The speed made by the monoplane approximated 115 miles an hour for the 2400 miles. WESTERMAN TO PLAY George Westerman, violinist, will play at the meeting of the Kiwanis club to morrow. There will be no speaker. Westerman recently wu! awarded a scholarship at the New York Institute of Musical Art. Charles Johnson, planist, organist and cholir leader at the Bristol Con- gregational church, will accompany him. but sometimes it 'is not. AN excessive allow- ance may mean that you dre paying an exces- sive price for the new car in comparison real value. FIRST judge the merits of the new car in com- parison with its price, in- cluding all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car. GENERAL MOTORS *A car for every purse and purpose” PONTIAC LASALLE CABS and COACHES OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC OAKLAND GMC TRUCKS FRIGIDAIRE—The electric refrigerator with its BUICK ASSORTED Pound Cake Ib. 20c. THE MOHICAN MARKET All Kinds Rolls 2Dz 25¢ Do Your Marketing Here in the Morning. We'll Save You Money. ALL STORES WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS DURING JULY AND AUGUST ALL MORNING SALE ROUND AND LOIN STEAKS b.......25. RUMP ROASTS BEEF b.... % CHUCK ROASTS BEEF Ib. FRESH OR SMOKED FRESH GROUND SHOULDERS | HAMBURG 2 bbs. 25c¢. LEGS YOUNG LAMB ...35.(b.... FRESH ROASTS PORK b....... 20c FOREQUARTERS LAMB b.......22. vear .» 18¢ | tnon m25¢| . 20c. o . 30C CHOPS . ..., eeeen STRICTLY FRESH SELECTED EGGS 3doz.81 OUR OVENS FULL 16 OUNCES OF BREAD AFTER BAKING. MOHICAN BREAD!! IS DEPENDABLE — BUY IT EVERY DAY DIRECT FROM ic MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY BUTTER 2 1bs. 85¢ Gem-Nut “OLEO” 2 Ibs s awe 21C LARD .. 3Ibs MOHICAN BRAND EXTRA FANCY 45c¢ | ‘Whole Milk CHEESE » 29¢ Cr. Cottage CHEESE 2 Ibs 25¢ Special! Corn, Peas and Tomatoes 2 Cans 35¢ GOLD MEDAL DINNER BLEND COFFEE . FANCY OOLONG TEA SALTED PEANUTS . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE . PURE COCOA IN BUIK ... FLOUR .... Bag $1.19 | ot 2 Ibs 95c . b 49¢ . Ib 19¢ 2 Ibs 95¢ «+ 21bs 19c FANCY PEA BEANS ., TOILET PAPER LARGE PACKAGE FAB , MOHICAN MAYONNAISE ... PURE TOMATO CATSUP . .ax SUGAR ... 5 Ibs. 34c. «es 4 Ths 25¢ 6 rolls 19¢ .. Th 31c «+ 2 bots, 37c Wfi\idfi:fs&ins .. peck 49c. ONIONS ......... 3 Ibs. 23c. CALIF. SUNKIST ORANGES ... FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS PINK MEAT MELONS .... LARGE RIPE WATERMELO! FRESH GREEN BEANS . « 2 doz. 39¢ . 2 qta. 25¢ each 10c each 50c PINEAPPLES ...... 3 for 25c. BANANAS ........ Doz. 25¢. LARGE RED PLUMS ..... FRESH BEET GREENS LARGE FRESH CUCUMBE] LARGE BE LARGE NATIVE - TS OR CARROTS . MIDDLETOUWN wm=_NEW BBITAIN Cotton Costume Slips $ l .69 each Worth $1.98 Good assortment of styles to choose from Exceptional DRESS SALE FOl’ Tomorrow A. M. Only $8.98 each Former Prices $14.98 to $29.50 HOSIERY Offering $1.19 pair Take advantage of this, Every stocking perfect. They formerlyy sold from $1.50 to $3.00 a pair, Good assortment of colors. MISSES' and WOMEN'S DRESSES Notice No alterations No dresses reserved No exchanges Special Brassiere Offering 2 for 25(: These are odd lots, former prices 50c to $1.00 each.