New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1927, Page 14

NEILBOUND OVER TOSUPERIOR COURT Man Who Leaped Thres Stories Held in $1,500 Bonds “I had been drinking heavily that night and I didn’t know what I w: doing. I want to throw myself at the mercy of the court and I'd like to be.given a chance on probation, I've been In the hospital several weeks and I'm practically a crip- ple,” was the plea may by Herry O'Neil, aged 47, of 718 Arch street after pleading guilty in police court this morning to charges of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, driving while his license was under suspension and taking an automobile without permission of the owner. He was not represented by counsel and Judge M. D. Saxe accepted the rec- ommendation of Prosecuting Attor- ney J. G. Woods, hinding O'Neil over to the September term of su perior court in $1,500 bonds. Judge Saxe remarked that there were no extenuvating circumstances in the case and he saw no reason why he should take jurisdiction as one of the charges is a hind over offence. O'Neil will be in the hospital at Hartford county jail pending the opening of superior court, as it ap-| peared today that he cowid not raise the bond for his release, and he was discharged from New Britain Ge eral hospital yesterday with the up- per part of his body in a cast, duc to the fracture of his spine ff) when he jumped out of a third story window at his home on July Sergeant Thomas J. Feene: lated the circumstances of O escapade. that an automobile had been driven through a hedge at the Benoit prop- erty on Andrews et, the ser- geant learned that O'Neil d been at the wheel and the car was owned by Mrs. George kngel of 718 Arch street. The car was damaged and the Benoit lawn and hedge were run down. Accompanied by Mr. Benoit, the sergeant went to the Ingel home, where O'Neil roomed, and while the sergeant was interview- ing O’Neil in the dining room, the latter suddenly went into a bedroont and took the leap. geant reached him on the ground below, O'Neil hac scrambled to his feet and was captured only after a chase back to Andrews street. The sergeant testified that O'Neil was in- toxicated and his operator's license was under suspension because of a conviction on the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Mr. Engel testified that the car | was owned by his wife and she had not given O'Neil permission to take | it Mr. 'Benoit tesfified that be heard the engine of a car racing in the yard, the Engels having kept thelr car in the garage on the Be- noit property. A short time later the car was heard leaving the vard and about 15 turned. Had No Windshield Wipers Judge Saxe suspended Jjudgment in the cases of automobile who were charged with the new state law which the owners of automobiles to equip them with windshield wi Judge Saxe said the publicity attendant upon the first cases will serve as & warning to the motoring public. George Trotto, violating aged 22, of 461 Myrtle street, pleaded guilty to the | charges of drivin® an automobil without proper brakes, without proper signal device thout a windshield cleaner. Traffic Officer Delbert Veley testified that he ar- rested him at 5:30 last evening at the Franklin Square traffic post after Trotto had driven against th “stop” signal. The brakes would not function and there no wind- shield cleaner or horn on the car. Officer W. P. Hayes testified to test Investigating a complaint | minutes later it re- | drivers | ing the brakes after Trotto was ar- rested. They would not stop the |car, the officer said. Trotto testified that Patsy Sarra owned the car which he borrowed |about 4:45 last evening. He did not know the brakes were imperfect | untit he tried to use them. Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $15 and costs on the first charge and suspended judgment on the other two charges. | Averasee Duperman, aged 35, of |74 Seymour street, proprietor of a |store at 40 Dewey street, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving a truck without a windshicld cleaner. Officer John O'Brien testified that | he made the arrest about 9:20 last |evening on Main street near East | Main, | " Duperman testified that he was |ignorant of the law but he is per- feetly willing to attach a windshield axe suspended rking that t} rally un- judgment, rem new and proba derstood as ye Judgement was suspended in the . aged 29, of 5 Bim street and Mizzida Bianchi, aged 40, of 853 Oak street, both of whom admitted that their cars were Inot equipped with windshield clean- lers, Officer John O'Brien arrested them. | Assaults Child, Fined $10 Fred Sherman, aged 33, of 104 Rockwell avenue, rear, admitted that he slapped Jennie Demari, 5, who ‘lives in a house in front of the pro- erty. He denied that he kicked her, \owever, although her mother sald |the child's back was marked. Offi- |cer Licbler testified that the child's {knees were scraped and Sherman ad- ritted having lost his temper be- ause his children were annoyed by iren in the Demari family. rerman testified that he and his Wwife have been insulted and annoy- .4 by the Demari children for some terday afternoon the little girl one of his children and he s unable to control his temper and [slapped her, causing her to fall |down. He realized that he should ot have done so. It was the first time he was frrested and he re- |gretted it |” Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $10 land told Sherman he had no right lto take the law in his own hands. Bangs Doors With Axe Joseph Zotter, aged 42, | Clift street, who was released from [jail last week, was sent to the state farm at Norwich for six months. Members of familics living in his Before the ser- | }fl ITHE BURRITT ART SHOP 85 WEST MAIN STREET GREAT household testitied that he drinks heavily and makes a practice of banging on the doors with sticks and an axe. He kicked the newsboy off the veranda and attacked the ice man. He acts as though demented, they said, and they are afraid of him. Probation Officer Connolly testi- fied that Zotter admitted to him his inability to abstain from liquor. He realizes that it drives him out of his senses, Mr. Connolly said. Judge Saxe said that a trial will be made of the state farm treatment. When Sergeant Feeney and Officer Liebler went to the CIff street ad- dress yesterday afternoon on com- plaint, they found it necessary to overpower Zotter and handcuff him, as he was in a vicious mood from drink, according to their testimony. Stephen Rootzen, aged 29, of 33 st Main street and Peter Notopskl, ged 45, of 15 Seymour street, were ach fined $10 for drunkenness. | Judge Saxe suspended judgment on | the charge of assault, remarking that the men's condition probably caused them to commit the other offense. The complaining witnesses did not appear in court, but from the testimony of Officer Carroll and | the accused men's admissions, it appeared that they were drinking and became embroiled in a fight about 2:30 this morning. DISBANDS LEGION POST. Milan, Aug. 19 (UP)—Colonel Jussi, commander of the Arditi D'Italia, has disbanded the organiza- | tion because many breaches of disci- pline. Most of Gabriele D'Annunzio’s | Fiume Legionnaires were members of the Arditi D'Italia, which was a military organization. AUCTION SALE BY ORDER OF COURT OF PROBATE 1 will sell at public auction the land and building situate No. 419 South Main Street, New Britain, Conn., at public auction on Saturday August 27, 1927, at 8 o'clock in the afterncon, daylight saving time. Sale to be made on the premises rain | or shine. | For further information inquire of | Herbert V. Camp, Auctionecr, | Rooms 205-306, No. 272 Main Street, | |New Britain, Conn. | HERBERT V. CAMP, Auctoncer. PROFESSIO! VALUES NAL BLDG. For Tomorrow “|in Jowa and the union lcaders NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927. BITTER FEUDS IN TOWA GOAL MINES Violence Reports as Workers and Executives Meet Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 18 (UP) As reports of violence hetween union and non-union miners In the coal ficlds of Appanoose county, Towa, reached Indianapolis, the executive committee of the United Mine Workers of America today en- tered the third and closing day of its meeting here. No announcement was made, however, regarding the disturbance in- dicated their meeting was chiefly to discuss routine items of busine RBitter~ feelings in county fields of Towa resulted last night in the bea of four non- union work The a their as- lants were union workers who aylaid them as they were returning to thefr homes. Willlam Taylor, 52, and Tra Mul- Springfield SPECIAL! Ib. Side Ieer is just the age family. A } ator. Most ice consumption— $26.75 St —folds compactly. card par ckmore folding J the Appanoose | REFRIGERATOR it size i grade IHard- cconomical of “real buy." Folding Chairs ir—all maple the thing for were taken to a hospital. Carey Raney and Lester Hazeltine were cut and bruised but not)seriously hurt, A score of suspects were arrested but only four men were held today in connection with the beating. They are charged with assault to commit murder. County William Hayes said all four were members of the United Mine Workers of America. New York Guarded Against Sacco Allies Stanley, Wis., Aug. 19 (P—Bach- clors of Stanley have declared war on “women.” An organization had been tentativesly effected for “mu- tual protection from devices now used by the falr sex to entangle single men into matrimonfal alli- nces.” A meeting tomorrow will perfect the plan. The allurements of bobbed hair 1 silk stockings, organizers ass neeessitates such an o tion. A icnic will be the bachelors’ first social function and no women will be invited. | EIGHT COMMUNIST ARRESTED. Fiume, Atlg. 19 (UP)—Fight com- munists were arrested to v charged with plotting against the f: seist state and intaining a ¢ o) nization in the name of a dra. matic soclety. Holyoke Providence for the This August and the west, SE Couch Hammocks OUT THEY GO! | teagmate, in the home run race this ert, | | Volpi, the fascist finance minister. Fireworks Display Sunday At Willow Brook Park The feast day of its patron will be celebrated by St. Rocco society Sun- day night at Willow Brook part with a band concert and fireworks display. Because of the fact-that the park is not lighted, the park board will close the drives to afto- mabiles from 7 p. m. until after the celebration. This move was declded upon in the interests of safety. BETS $1,000 ON BABE New York, Aug. 19 (UP)—One bet of $1,000 at even money was of- fered today by Kemp and Company, betting commissioners, that Babe Ruth will surpass his record of 59 | home runs this year. Ruth also is an eight to five fav- orite to beat out Lou Gehrig his car and $800 already has been placed at that price, ITAL TRADE IMPROVES, Rome, Aug. 19 (A—Italy’s for- eign trade balance improved meas- 1bly during the fi six months of 1927, says a statement made public the ministry of finance erday. T eflation augurated by Count City Items Suit for $100 damages, non-payment of a biil, brought by Sebastian against Paul Cianci through An- gela M. Lacava. The papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle. Mac Schultz, son of County Com- missioner and Mrs. Edwin W. Schultz of Lincoln street, entered the employment of the Aetna Life Insurance Co. of Hartfosd today. He is in the marine insurance depart- ment. S8chultz is a graduate of Princeton, class of 1927, Hot lunches at Packard Drug.— advt. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Szymanowski of 71 Oak street. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and { Mrs. Adolph Bucchi of 617 West Main street See 00 Window. Burritt Art Shop, W. Main 8t.,, Prof. Bldg.— adv has been hner Stokes, colored, of 29 Pearl street, who was injured in the accident on South Main street early last Sunday morning, when Cleo- phas Loving was killed, was dis- hospital yesterday. The police were notified today of SON END CL New Haven Your Unrestric Sale. found from the es could not illustrate their beauty; RANCE inest makers in Grand Rapids the return of the operators’ licenses Hartford ted Choice at Reduced Prices and on Liberal Terms. Most of this furniture is not the kind that is usual suites and beautiful odd picces have com Pictu justice. Sce for yourself—these charming reproductions of old world period designs. And, at these August sale prices you save from 207 to as much as 50% on the things you necd and want for your home, in sales. Many of the New charmin, words fail to do them rs t stered i val SEASON END CLEARANCE Refrigerators. alleging | Bardinary Fall River AUGUST SA FULLER’S FINE FURNITURE Entire $250,000.00 Stock of High Grade Furniture, Furniskings, Rugs, Glenwood Ranges, Etc., Goes Into I Sco of Carl L. Warren of 79 Belde: strest and Joseph DiLoretq of 7 Lorraine street. Wet wash, 75c day and Friday. —advt. Supernumerary Officer Coffey r: | ported that a dog owned by Armar Sarra of 230 North street bit a boy named Michael Parparnien of 5: Oak street. City Cbal & Wood Co. has best cleanest coal in city.—advt. Co. Nb. 6 of the fire departmeni was called shortly before 3:30 10o'clock yesterday afternoon to 13% Roxbury road, where it was found | that a disconnected stove pipe had | filled a tenement with smoke. The Beveric family occuples the tene- ment. New lunch speclals, |adv. for 25lbs., Thurs Latimer Laundry Crowell's.— PLAN NEW AIR LINE. Milan, Aug. 19 (UP)—Plans for |a new airline between Milan and Rome were announced today in con- neclion with a project to make this city the center of a network of air lines. Airplane transportation al- ready is available from, here to Lon- |don, Brindisi, Constantinople and | Munich, each of those cities repre- he statement attributes | charged from N i senti i LT e S A ew Britain General |senting a different alrline. The afr trip from Milan to Rome would re- {quire three hours. Service would be | dadly. Worcester op Seat Chairs designs! Some of the most g and handsome scoop seat he market affords. Beauti- shaped walnut frames. Uphol- n jacquard velour. $45.00 lues. August Sale price $29.75 Glenwood Cabinet The finest season of the year is now here—lots of warm, balmy days ahead. ALL MUST GO! It you have waited for the lowest “end Spinet Desks compels | probably | We have collected several groups of our finest pieces of merchandise—Such as— LEATHER GOODS SILVERWARE OBJECTS OF ART GLASSWARE CHINAWARE J An opportunity to purchase things for your home at prices less than cost. SELLING AT $3.00 Values $5.00 and more No merchandise saved, exchanged, charged or delivered FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED See our window tonight Closing Out All Spring and Summer COATS Below Cost 238 MAIN ST. | Final Clearance ummer Dresses T Formerly Sold from $16.75 to $29.75 The matc"inls are Georgettes, Washable Crepes, Printed Crepes and Cheney’s Flowered Chiffon with Silk Crepe Slips. Light and Dark Colors All Sales Final — No Refunds — No Exchanges When you buy Glenwood, you buy made. Our Club Sale, no gress, places this bautiful cabinet gas in yo $2.00. Thereatter. only $2.00 a week. a Top is covered in beau- tiful moire efic any Windsor roomy finish; back; full size; to go while they last at . attern Full spring tion throughout. Walnut fram { T One lot of larly $12 v exquisi To go while ssorte met designe 1y shade they st One of the most beautit valnut chests you o c a big m 1e at the ially purchased lour iving 00.00, i on Fu Gas Range W ...$49.75 Windser Chairs One lot of regularly $20.00 mahog- rockers. combination slat and spindle $9.95 Cogswell Chairs One lot of regularly $35.00 Cogs- rs, upholstered in most beau- oot 219,75 Bridge Lamps A bridg .. $7.95 Cedar Chest regular for the Aug In blue throughout le Price .. MEMBER OF LLER Ciposite Capitol G your couch hammock now; beautiful dayg and o nd of Summer at these in pro- RUiEs Y Gienwood home for | | ered in khaki duck A few left at . covered durable. Special at .00 value, model witl. three cushions and in heavy throughout, Antique and five side chalrs, construc- drawers. finished ment for the August sal your opportunity to pur at la $12.00 cotion matir standard prices. sale price .... $15.00 cotton 1 Choice of art ticking. Sale price 3 Derry-made white cotton felt. A ust sale special, at .. genuine white cotton felt. Beau- tiful high grade ticking lamps. U stands 1 pastel ul Period have ever dar lined. chest. An un- price tr he last word fort. Hand tailored. . August sale p; 3-Pc. Velour Living Room Svite st Sale. The best ever offered in Hartford ind taupe velour, Full Three exquisite little snite Tounds A gooil hammock at a low price. One of the better gra brown and substantial savings. © $12.50 1 rolled All F The Largest Furniture Syndicate in New England. enjoy next ason of the scason Buy now while ment. f Cov- . $7.95 de hammocks, duck—very Top Icer Apartment Si Tcer comfortable soft back $16.75 Small Space Full spring constructi Especially priced for the August Sale, at . $149.00 Walnut Dining Room Suite Eight picces, 54 inch buffet, oblong extension table, arm chair August sale pric T, bow-end bed and chest e e Mattresses Many bargains in our mattress depart- Room sht now is > mattresses Every size, duced. Choice all . $6.95 Rolled e .. $9.75 Pure leuts, It will careful study $37.50 9x12 Axminsters $: mattress, made | l | leeping com- $23.75 3 Door Front Some of the discontinued | batterns at extremely heavy price $24.50 9x12 ft. Tapestry Brussels 9x12 ft. Heavy Wiltons as low as $35.00 prices, here they most ch we have-a large as ..$9.98 $19.95 the Aug e 2 Door Front Icer. Designed for One 1 Multi-col .. $23.50 at ... $139.00 Jacquard Velour Living Room Suite Beautiful colors of rose and taupe. on $98.00 tables. ...$98.00 $169.00—Huguenot Walnut Bedroom Suite Three lovely pieces—large dre August sale price .. of $109.00 a new low price! sale at .. exquisite silk shades. they last inches long. August Sale Price .. Mahogany Spinet Desks. A arming piece of furniture at ‘While they last {n ... $24.75 ust Floor Lamps ot of regularly $20.00 floor lor polychrome stands with To go while . $12.75 Library Tables One lot of regularly $21.25 library In two tone mahogany. 48 $16.75 Steel Bed Spring $6.50 all steel bed springs. Strong, resilient August Sale Price . Size Rugs every grade—all re- $18.50 cane pa spindle twin si pay you to make a of this department. " $29.50 $18.75 $59.50 Five in cafe e four ¢! August Sale Price .. Walnut Bedroom Suite One of th low price! T chest of drawe American walnut with a d purchased for 40-56 FORD ST. most charming little bedroom suites ree exquisite pice rs, fashionable I —Dbow-6nd bed, r ench vanity, Higl nty floral decoration. Spe the Av St ADASKIN FURNITURE SYNDICATE URNITURE ze. ‘While they last at .. and comfortable. $3.95 Metal Beds walnut finish metal bed with nel insert. The new stylish designed fillers. Full or .$10.95 Breakfast Sets piece breakfast set finished Drop leaf table and Regularly $29.50 $18.75 enamel, hairs. s, A oomy -lighted cially e to sell at complete ....,. Co. Between Asylum and Pearl Sés.