New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1927, Page 18

‘GYGLE COP CHASES POLICE DEPT. AUTO Story of Donble Pursnit Gomes Out in Police Gourt G. Everett Herre, aged 22, of 37 Wakefleld court, was discharged by Judge Henry P. Roche in police court this morning after a lengthy hearing on the charge of reckless | driving. He was represented by At- | torney Harry M. Ginsburg. Assistant | Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Green- stein presented the state's case and | after the evidence was con(ll.dexl| Judge Roche said the testimony vn\si conflicting and he felt inclined to | give Herre the benefit of the doubt. | Sergeant Stadler testified that he was going out of the Paragon drive | about 11:30 o'clock the night of | July 19 when he saw a car going | towards New Britain at a fast rate of speed. He gave chase and at 65 miles an hour he could not overtake the car. After increasing his speed | he could not shorten the distance hetween himself and the alleged reckless driver, he satd. At Hartford avenue and Stanley _street he called to Motorcycle Officer Harper, who took up the chase and arrested Herre on East Main street. When questioned Herre satd “Well, 1 wasn't going under thirty-five,” ac- cording to the sergeant. He also| said he was following a certain car but the sergeant was positive that | car was not in front of Herre's car. | Chases Police Car Officer Harper testified that he followed Sergeant Stadler on Stanley street before he recognized the po- lice car which was going fast. The | sergeant told him he had been driv- ing at the rate of 55 miles an hour | but cold not overtake the car he was | chasing. At East Main street, near Summer street, Officer Harper | ‘clocked the car at 35 miles an hour. There was no other traffic on the street at the time. Herre testified that he had the car repaired and took it out on the eve- ning in question to go to Hartford. On the way back he drove at the rate of 45 miles an hour but as he neared the Belvidere section he +slowed down to 35 miles an hour. There were very few cars on the road. He was sure there were not nine cars on the stretch mentioned | by Sergeant Stadler. Patrick Leahy, a chauffeur, tes fled that he drove at the rate of 50 | miles an hour part of the way in | from Hartford. He has been driving for 10 years, never has had an acci- | dent and never has heen arrested, he said. He was driving from Hartford and knew Herre was behind him. There was very little traffic, he said. Harry Vetrano of 9 Russwin road and Douglas Norton of 785 West Main street, who were riding with Herre testified that the traffic was light and they saw no evidence of | recklessnes: Nearly Forces Car Off Road Carl Miller, aged 27, of Newington, charged with reckless driving on| July 19, was represented by Attor- | ney Thomas F. McDonough. - Louis E, Harper testificd that he made the arrest on Newington ave- nue about $:30 in the evening after clocking Miller's car at the rate of 45 miles an hour. Miller forced one car to the extreme side of the road, | the officer said. Miller denied that he was at the speed claimed by the He did not exceed 25 miles an hour | and he did not force any cars off the road. Tn reply to Mr. Greenstein, | Miller said he knew of no reason| why Officer Harper's attention attracted to his car when there were other cars on the road Leo Morin testified that he wi driving on Newington avenue the night of the arrest and saw no evid- | ence of reckless McDonough claimed the at | reasonable doubt existad and Miller should be given the Lenefit of it. The method of clocking the d of ve-| hicles is unfair to drive the attor maintained, n officer ars and: wi . he records the a of his own machine which .must be excess of that of the car he is chas- | ing. He said Miller, being a truck- an. needs his license and shonuld given the consideration war- ranted by the flicting testimony. . Judge Roche said the specd which Miller was driving was the only clement to be There were other and one was forced off, according the testimony. ive to Morin’ estimate of the speed of Miller's car, | Judge Roche declared he helieved it practically impossible fo *to gauge with any degree acy the speed of a vehicle ¢ towards the one in which he ing. He made a findi and imposed a 4 Bonds for a Ignores Cop's Whistle, Andrew Lickwar, aged 19, of Derby street, pleaded not guilty charges of re obeying a policer driving officer. | was ey must spe \ in| co not mobile was driven at or 40 miles an hour street 9:15 he at bloy He deered car his quar and delibe of his trafric D fied Lickwa vesterday when he lice station durir of Officer Bloomqn Lickwar denied that ing recklessly. He said him going along ion him tc ch so ind a sps < on Wi al Sunday cmpted his wi gave to stop the ng chs hut in could aca was and aid er's whistle to ascape the known he w cing follo woull have stopped e Roch ked additi formtion concerning of Litkwar out the car th n of him 0 Bloomqui WAS recit 1 to ¢t ness stand and sald there was All gthe cars were moving at the |on‘l|nl of cars on me‘mm and L onal in the testimony t wa inst |suspended jail sentence of Officer | 2 i his the car in question passed 18 or 15. rate of 20 or 25 miles an hour. Judge Roche found Lickwar gullty on both charges, imposing & tine of $35 and costs for reckl driving and suspending judgement on the other charge. Crash in Stanley Quarter Charles J. Mooney, aged 39, of 464 New Park avenue, Hartford, pleaded not gullty to the charge of operating an automobile while un- der the influence ot liquor, and had his case continued until Thursday morning. Mooney was driving a car that collided with another car driv- | en by Dr. H. M. Horwitz ot 750 Main street, Hartford, in Stanley Quarter last night. According to | Motorcyele Officer Harper and Su- pernumerary Officer Cronin, Moon- ey was unfit to drive. His car was badly damaged and could not be driven away from the scene of the collision. Dr. Horwitz' car was also | damaged but was driven away on its own power. Michael J. Moran, aged 35, of 17 Haynes street, Hartford, who was found intoxicated in the bushes about 100 feet away from the scene the accident, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and was | fined $5 and costs. The same pen- alty was meted out to Wilson Me- Phee, nged 89, of 104 Edwards street, Hartford, who admitted he was intoxicated and left Mooney's car with Moran as soon as they | were able to get out of the wreck- age. of Admits Assaulting Wife | Joseph Zotter, aged 42, ot 27 Clite street, pleaded gullty to the | charge of assaulting his wife. Of- | ficer Michael Massey testified that | Mrs, Zotter had a mark on her face | and accused her husband of being intoxicated for three days. Zotter said he has been working | steadily but he had too much to| drink and was obliged to remain at | home yesterday. His wife did not appear to testify although notified. Judge Roche remarked that Zot- ter's record is long and he has a L 16 days | hanging over him. He revoked the suspension and imposed a fine of $10 and costs, suspending execution of the fine and cost: BOY NEW CHURCH SITE | Holy Trinity Association Said to Have Paid $20.000 For Land on Farmington Avenue. Anticipating favorable actlon hy; 3ishop John J. Nilan on their ap- | plication for permission to establish | ation and build a 1 Holy Trinity com- pleted a d for purchase of a strip of land on Farmington avenue at a price reported to be about $20,000. The plot is 188x420 and was formerly owned by Grove T Steele, et al. Ambassador Herrick Is Opelated Upon Again July 26.—(@—\yron 73 year old France congre the a new rhurch, { H'rnrk‘ States ambassador to operated on again today time within ten days. Surgeons who | attended him said he reacted we 1 “ It was revealed today that the fest | operation on July 17 was regarded | as preliminary to the one perform- ed today, and that today's develop- | ment did not indicate unexpected | tronble. The amb: was ssador recovered quick from the first operation which was for a bladder afiment. Tt was declar- | lea minor in nature. Today's opera- Ition was mmmun\ more grave Drs. ) and John r‘mumg cases, « Y I the was making sat and did not appear condition. | | | ehlhorn Is Leading Golfine Field July 26 (P “Wild | s Rill” Melhorn with a fine 68 led the | field in the first qualifying round of the thousand guincas ($5,000) golf olf tonrname i ncted by News. The me the Yorks top of \ sin n was at the Ailed by only to cqual the record for thi t established by his compatriot, four vears ago. Mel- n have hroken this for his one serious mis take at the elevent. Here he found he bunker with his second shot, took two to get out and missed a vard putt on the green, the hole costing him & Melhorn was out i which was t be he found the first hole bnt came back reat shot over the trees and Americs and stro! vy Joe Kirkwood horn might record but in 3. He came the more re- 1use -1 \;'rives Today at W dshmflnn Air Field B (UP)-—1 fron NOTICE g sold my sha (Signyl) L. SLAKIEWICZ. |2 summer course. | has returned from !traveled some distance after [ SHAW AWAY WHILE |+ NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS Below are corrections for the misstatements printed under the ‘Now You Ask One" heading. 1—Sir Galahad sought the Holy Grall. 2—Major Dargue was leader of the South American flight. Smith led the round-the-world fifers. 3—Willlam Howard Taft is the only man to have been U. 8. presi- dent and chief justice. 4—Admiral Dewey was Manila Bay. 5—Queen Mary of England mother of the Prince of Wales. 6—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote “Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.” 7—Charles Evans Hughes re- signed from the supreme court to run for president. | §—DMoses received the ten com- | mandments. 9—Sinclair Lewls was the author Main Street.” 10—Madame Curie discovered ra- | dium. Marconi invented wireles | hero of is | of | | | Personals { famous by his Fred Bartoline of Stanley street has left for Yale where he is taking Vera Osman of 100 Lawlor street has returned after spending a va- cation in Detroit, Mich. Anna is on her :\|\nn:|l cation. Anthony Miss Anna Muccino of Water- | bury spent the week-end with Mrs. Albert Truscello. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hedeler of rch street have returned after spending a few days at Lighthouse Point. | Donald Prondman of Maple Hill | a two weeks' va- cation spent at TLake Bomoseen, Vermont. |t B. H. Barnes of this city n" Pleasant Vie is Torpedoman First P. Dordelman, U, 8. officer for this locality, Dordelman have returned vacation spent at Sag Harbor, L. Sailor Dordelman has resumed his recruiting duties at the post office bu ng. and from Smith home home Mary Miss Jenet s returned the Hartford a of after of week's grand- of her Crean Dmer of Death Car Held in $3,500 Bonds w Tondon, July 26 (P—Arthur e rd, held in a find- ing recently returned by Coroner J. J. Desmond to be criminally respon- sible for the death of Shirley Sin- clair, 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W. Sinclair of this ci who was struck by the automob by Perry on IFebruary held in bonds of $3,500 for trial at the next session of the crim- inal superior court in the polic ourt this morning. The Sincla zirl was almost immediately killed, and evidence produced before the | coroner showed that the Perry ecar king lier before coming to a stop. | ay, 4‘\\I\[|H‘ Iu\?(n Sl IR e | trect have returncd from a month's trip through the Middle West. They visited Rev. Allen irt . th I Dakota minister scat ont by South cht 8 dent Coolic trout. Mr 3 ARAR | CANT THIC PLACE WHAT [ CHAMCES H, A GIRY M | g0 somewhere, “physique | which yearly iuring the court tod "President Coolidge JTAND 1T MiicH m:;/l[[‘_v"“ v,(! THINGS ARE MOVED = Goes to Italy a8 ?ma Setflm Their Belongings Again London, July 36 (UP)—With typl- cal aversion to domestic disorderli- ness, George Bernard Shaw was spending his birthday in Italy today while Mrs. Shaw and the writer's secretary superintended the moving of the Shaw belongings to a new flat in Whitehall Court. Houschold effects, consisting large- ly of miles of books, heaps of press clipings, mementoes, telegrams, cablegrams and similar keepsakes | will be in place in the new home to- morrow. Skaw arrived at Stresa, Italy, vesterday and it was reported that he would be recelved by Pre- mier Mussolint although the poli- tical creeds of the two men are far apart. Shaw was 71 today. For 30 years he has lived in Adelphl Terrace, an eddy off the Strand where the march of modernismy is only now arriving. The terrace is to be demolished, and Shaw must move. The new flat will be near that of H. G. Wells. ‘When it was first announced that the house-breakers would shortly begin the destruction of the district which Shaw has helped to make residence there, ev- eryone asked, “Where is Bernard Shaw going to live now?” But Shaw is the least worried of anyone and | has announced his intention of giv- |ing up to the house-breakers with- out a struggle, and without a single Shavian epithet. ‘Do you think they stay in Adelphi or in Whitehal \In\\ said. “Who cares? I have to for I couldn't let them pull the house down upon my | cars.’ To his inflmate friends and others | who know him well, Shaw posses none of the marks of the 71 mil stones which he reaches today. His white hair and beard are a mere low over his splendid and active and his ideas and ideals become more youth- | fully progressive. Early risers can still see the tall | i with a slight Kly through T along the Mall. country home S care whether 190 afalgar Square or When he is at his in Hertfordshire, ictly to a program s him fit for the long hours desk, One of the most important events ast year was the award- ing to Shaw of the Nobel Prize_for Literature. Shaw immediately 'an- nounced that he would not accept he large sum of money which went with th2 prize, but would establish a fund with it for the furthering of ! Anglo-Swedish relations in the field of literature. Another event during which probably caused as much amusement to Shaw as it did so many of his him abou* it the Hon the famous Academy chaffed wouldn’t the p: strenuous was the writer by Several of him that he sit still long to make the Roy: his friends “probably enough for Shaw was horn in Dublin, July 26, | 56. He is a strict vegetarian and, lthouzh he is fond of walking, c cling and swimming, he openly hoasts that his recreations are ".’my- thing except sports.” 1 AUTO THI Torrington, July 26 (&) — Pekrul, 17, was sentenced in ¢ to the state tory on a charge of taking mobile without ;unnmmn I JAILED Otto city an auto- D. F. C. FOR ( "\\IR RLIN Rapid City D., July 26 (P— intends to have Flying Cross highest reward to its avia- *d upon Clarence Cham- York to Germany flier, the Distinguished nation stoop walking | at his | the year, | friends who chaffed | rejection of | John Collier's portrait of | a good por- | reforma- | the | City Items ey il MIDWWIII—& at the home of Mrs. Mnonn.unom. claims will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The traffic Hghts <bout the center ot the city were out of commission last night, due to mechanical trou- ble. The bankrupt estate of John Jacynowicz, a shoe dealer at 656 Main street, will be sold at public auction on August 2 at 11 a. m,, ac- cording to the order of Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berman. United States Auctioneer Willlam N. Wake- lee will officiate. Members of the Emmanuel Gos- pel church will hold a cottage pray- er meeting at 7:45 o’clock tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. G. Newton, 313 East Maln'street. Torrington Child, Hit By Auto, Is Badly Hurt Torrington, July 26—The condi- tion of Charles Schnell, 10, who was struck by a car driven by Hen- ry A. Bodwell, last night on the Tor- rington-Winsted road, was reported at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital today as serious. He has a com- pound fracture of one leg, a fracture of an arm and a possible fracture 101 the skull. The driver of the car pleaded not guilty in city court to- day to charges of reckless driving |and driving without adequate brakes. The case was continued until Satur- | day, pending the outcome of the child’s injuries. |Greenwich Building Laws Case Will Go to Courts Bridgeport, Conn., July 26 (P— The action brought by Margaret | Cook Fitzgerald of Stamford in the | superior court to restrain the Mer- ard Holding company of Greenwich from violating the building laws of the borough of Greenwich, has | through an opinion returned yester- day in Hartford by Chief Justice George W. Wheeler been remanded | for trial. | The chief justice found error in the ruling of Superior Court Judge Edwin C. Dickenson that the woman had not pursued the ordinary course of such appeals by applying for re- lief to the zoning commission of the | borough of Greenwich. BREAKS KNEECAP IN PALL Mrs, Monroe J. Fromen of 145 Glen street fractured her right knee cap in a fall in the rear of her home | Monday afternoon. She was re- moved to New Britaln General hos- pital where she is resting comfort- able, according to reports received | lod'n | READ THE HERALD CLASSTFTED | Wednesday Special 10% OFF |Croquet Sets Priced | $2.50 ., $6.00 | —at— | The Abbe Hardware Co. 405 MAIN ST. Plenty of parking space in back of store. Take first driveway on the after turning from Main St. into t Main St. AT YOUR Below s a list of the Standard Headings Page. the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertfon in same day’s paper 1P. M Saturdays at 10 A. M. OLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—-BURIAL WI- MONUMENTS 31—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS {—FUNERAL DIRECTORS §—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 1—8TORB ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOB AND TRUCKS FOR SALB 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORI! 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOB—TAXI umwn:' 14—GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—8ERVICB S8TATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 13—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASSEUNB 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS 8ERVICB RENDERED 21—DENTISTS 23—-DRESAMAKING & IILXJN!R! 24—INSURANOB—ALL KlNBl 2§—~LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL S8ERVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING U—-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICE® EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCB COURBB 35—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS ‘WANTED—INSTRUCTORE MPLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYMEN] 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITTES (NVESTMENTS, BTOCKS, BONDS ONEY LOANED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCE 50—CATTLE AND SWINB 61—DOGB, CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVB STOCK MERCHANDISE §5—ARTICLES FOR BALE 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 67—BUBINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. §3—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 | 89—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, P] 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ART(CLII 64—~MACHINERY, ELE TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT 'l'fll STORED 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENT! 61-B—RADIO 67—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT -APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT | 11—-DESK ROOM_AND OFFICES 73—FARM FOR RENT 73—HOUBES FOR RlN’l‘ 13—SUBURBAN FOR 75—VACATION PLACES ron RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 71—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALB 78—~AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 19—AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR BALE 83—FARMS FOR BALB 83—HOUSES FOR SALE 84—SHORE PLACES FOR SALE 85—SUBURBAN FOR SCALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 87—REAL ESTATB WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HUTELS $8—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS8 AND BOARD 91—-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE DT =l | 93—~WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING 0il on Beach Making Waters Real Nuisance Cotuit, Mass, July 26.—(A—Oil on the famous Craigville beach has become such a nuisance to bathers that Congressman Charles L. Gifford has reported the situation to Dr. Hugh 8. Cumming, surgeon general of the United States public health service, and asked for relief from the condition, Sunday the ofl, apparently pump- ed overboard by steamers cleaning out the residue in their tanks before arriving in port, washed in so thick- ly that bathing practically stopped. Yesterday conditions improved slightly and today were reported nearly normal. Bathers emerging from the water found their suits soaked with heavy, grimy oll and thelr bodies streaked with it. Pro- test to the congressman followed. In a telegram to Dr. Cumming to- day, Congressman Gifford said: “Pollution by oil of waters at Craigville, Cape Cod, one of the most popular beaches on the coast, had made bathing impossible there. Can you suggest what may be done to relieve the situation?” Speeding Rum Car Kills One and Injures Three Washington, July 26.—(P—Dash- ing wildly along a road entering Washington early today a_ liquor laden automobile caused thd death of Lieutenant Samuel L. Callahan, meritorious service man of the fire department, and the injury of three negro women. Pursued by a police flying squad- ron, the automobile crashed into a fire truck, righted itself and then collided with a machine in which the women were riding. One of the occupants of the pursued car was arersted. The other escaped. In Costa Rica a devastating fun- gus disease has ruined the banana crop over many hundreds of acres. Drs.B.L. & H. Protass DENTISTS 252 Main Street Cor. W. Main Street AUTOMOTIVE Better Used Cars At the prices we offer these for cannot be secured in New Britain. 1923 1923 FORD Sedan FORD Coupe 1924 ESSEX Coach 1922 PAIGE Touring TERMS AND TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arrazged for Quick and Ready Reference LIND RATES for CONSECUTIVE .1 line 1 line .1 line Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count § words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat- urday 10 A. M. Telephone 925 Taker. Notify the Herald at ones your ad fs incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first fnsertion. Ask for an Ad ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 — BURIAL VAULTS—Concrets, stesl reins forced; water proof, _ hermetically sealed. N. B. Vault Co. Tel 3370, NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all siz and descriptions. Carving and cutting our specialty. Florists s BOSTON FERNS—Very rulonlhll prl-:u. Sandelll's Greenhouse, 2: 8t. Phone 2181-3. VARIETY of plants and flowers. Low priced. Come in and see them. Johne s_Greenhoy 517_Church Lost and Found 3 Finder return 1 Main St. NT'S GOLD WATCH CHAIN between Buell St. and St. Peter's church, Find- er pleaso return to 202 Buell St. Re- ward. to Personals L} EVERY _Sunday this month cloudy or rain. Did you try Agfa film in cloudy days? Yowll be surprised. Sold only by Arcade Studlo. IN ORD THAT WE MAY glve vour hat our best possible attention bring it in before the rush season. The Mod- ern Hat Shop, 38 Church St. SPENCER CORSETS—Surgical and dress. Made to measure, Mrs. Annetta Care penter, 27 Glen St. Tel. 139-12, AUTOMOTIVE HERE YOU CAN BUY SAFELY Lexington Brougham 1923 Lexington Touring 1925 Lexington Touring 1924 Ford Panel Delivery 1926 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Touring C. A. BENCE 22 Main St. Tel. 1513 An extraordinary group priced very low. 1926 OAKLAND Sedan 1926 DODGE Sedan (2, 1924 BUICK Master Six 225 Arch Street 80 Chestnut St Tel. 3218 Annual Clearance Sale of selected used cars. All 1925 DODGE Business Coupe one B and one A) Sedan 1925 STUDEBAKER Coach 1926 CHEVROLET Coupe TERMS AND TRADES Albro Motor Sales Co. Telephone 260 “Always the Best in Used Cars” By John Held, Jr. AL RIGHT. MARGY. ILL GO WITH You!'