New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1927, Page 2

REGHLESS DRIV BRINGS §25 FINE and mentioned that Mr. Woods can- not be expected to understand the operation of a car under the circum- stances surrounding the collision, because Mr. Woods does not drive a car. The fact that Wlasuk had one hour and 25 minutes in which to | | drive to Hartford tndicated that Stanley Stret Collson Blamed 5 32" ek, s on Daly Ave. Man John Wlasuk, aged 41, of 205 Daly avenue, who was driving towards Hartford on August 12 and struck an automobile driven by Plumbing Inspector Olaf A., Peterson, was found guilty of reckless driving in police court this morning and fined $25 and costs by Judge Morris D.| Saxe. On request of Judge W. Mangan, representing Wlasuk, bonds for an appeal were fixed at $100. According to the testimon Wiasuk was about to pass Peterson car when the collision occurred. He had passed a car in which Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rabinow of 763 Arch street were riding. With him were -x-Councilman and Mrs. Stephen A. Lynch and 15 months’ old child, of 14 Broad street. Motorcycle Officer David Doty made the arrest but did not seg the accident. He testified that marks on the pavement indi-| cated that Wlasuk's car went 74 fe after the brakes were applicd. Mr. Peterson testified that he was going along Stanley street and when about 150 feet from the corner of Highland Terrace he signalled that he was to make a left turn. he started to turn he heard the screcch ing of brakes behind him and at the same time a brick pier that inarks the street corner loomed up said, and as for Mr. Woods' refer- ence to Mr. Peterson's presence of mind in straightening out his car in time to aveid a worse collision, Judge Mangan said a careful driver would not only have signalled by hand but would have taken the pre- caution of looking behind before | corner as Stanley street and High- land Terrace. Admits Having Defective Brakes Walter Kane, aged 26, of §5 Mill street, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving an automobile with de- | rective brake: He said he did not know the brakes were defective as |he borrowed the car in Kensington to drive to this city and bring a friend back. He left his own car in Kensington, he said. | Supernumerary Officer Johnson testified that the car driven by Kane collided with a car in charge of Joseph Babula of Main | street, which was stopped at Main reet and Franklin Square about 7:50 last night. | The officer tested the brakes and found that the emergency brake | would barely hold the car and the :100( brak would not function. i Prosecuting Attorney Woods said were imperfect is gefting to be “an old chestnut.” It was told In court before, he said. Judge Saxe im- posed a fine of $£10 without costs. Reck! Driver Fined $30 there was no reason for excessive | |and warned Mrs. Wasek to stop| drinking. It she came to court| making a turn at such a dangerous | Loviner | He had words with his wife and struck him with the bottle. Ser- geant Feeney arrested Mrs. Wasek on complaint. Judge Saxe remarked that if he imposed a fine on the woman, her husband would be obliged to pay it although he was not at fault. For that reason he suspended judgment again she will be severely punisired, Judge Saxe said. Auto Theft Charge Nolled The charge of theft of an automo- bile from the Superior Automobile Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus repre- |sented Wolte, who was arrested on |July 24. The nolle was entered be- cause the automobile company was not represented in court. Visits Wife, Causes Row Judgment was suspended in the case of Nicholas Fiscak, aged 40, of 47 Erwin Place, charged with | breach of the peace. Officer | Moore testified that he arreste |eak in a house at 5 West street at |11:15 Saturday night on complaint. Attorney Stanley J. Traceski rep- | resented Fiseak and entered a plea {of guilty. He said Fiseak does not live with | his wife and on Saturday night he went to her home to find out why she was telling stories about him. He caused a disturbance which Te regrets but there was no serious | trouble. | Beats Boy and Runs Away YLouis Raczkowski, aged 22, of 40 | costs for breach of the peace and assaulting Natle Sgroy, aged 10 years |of 89 Grove street. Officer William | 0'Day made the arrest about 11:00 Co., was nolled in the case of Joseph | Wolfe, aged 28, of 76 Oak strect.| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1927 It was brought out that Mrs. Crysinski has a 22 months' old child | | whom she had not seen while in jail | |for the Hartford offence. Prosecut- ing Attorney J. G. Woods recom- | mended a 30 days' jail sentence, exe- cution suspended with probation. Judge Saxe adopted it and reminded Mrs. Czysinski that she must be careful of her conduct as the of- fense is very serious and she is be- ing treated with extreme leniency. Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg repre- sented Mrs. Czysinskl. Arouses Sleeper, is Arrested Howard Goodrich, aged 27, of 176 Cherry street, was fined $10 and costs- for drunkenness and had judgment suspended on the charge of breach of the peace. Attorney | Albert A. Greenberg made a plea for leniency and explained that the| young man made a mistake in door | bells at the home of his sister on | Woodruff court and a man who was aroused from his sleep complained to the police. Goodrich realized his | mistake and was on his way home when arrested. He had gone to his sister's home to telephone 4or a taxicab to take | him home but rang the bell on the | | first floor tenement rather than the | | sccond floor. He had two drinks, | the attorney said. He Is working | steadily and has a family to sup- | port. He went along as soon as he | realized he had made a disturb- ance. A nolle was entered in the case of John Neill, aged 26 of 99 Whit- ing street, charged with breach of | the peace. He was with Goodrich. | the story of not knowing the brakes | o % % %00 T a8 fined $15 Overlook street, was fined §$13 and |y 5.q to making the arrest about | 2:20 o'clock this morning. He was | turbance took place. Must Support Child HUNTING MISS DORAN | Supernumerary Ofticer Pechout | Ploto shows one of the planes that will hunt for Miss Mildred Doran and the other missing transpacific flyers taking off from | hot present when the alleged dis- | the runway of the navy's big airplane carrier, the Langley. NOW YOU ASK ONE 1—1s the Mississippl river, the Nile river, or the Amazon river known as “The ¥ather of Waters"? 2—Is Mack Bennet a maker of trucks, a maker of typewriters, or a maker of moving pictures? 3—Does the uclence of acoustics deal with the preservation of eye- sight, the transmission and recep- ton of sound waves, or the meas- urement of the atars? 4—Was “The Star Spangled Ban- | ner” composed during the Revolu- | tionary war, the second war with | Great Britain,or the Civil war? 5—Was Venus the Roman god- | dess of love and beauty, the Greek goddess of music, or the Egyptian goddess of the River Nile? G—Was the treaty of peace end- ing the Russo-Japanese war signed in Reno, Nev. Portsmouth, N. H., or Washington, D. C.? 7—Are sleeping sickness germs | transmitted by mosquitoes, fleas, or | the taetse fly? i 8—Was Queen Elizabeth of Eng- land, Cleopatra of Egypt, or Venus| de Milo known s “The Virgin| Queen.” | 9—Are pawns used in the game | of checkers, the game of tiddlede- winks, or the game of chess? 10—Was “The Outline of History" written by Margot Asquith, H. Wells, or George Bernard Shaw? Allan G. Upson registrar, Russell ) Upson of West Hartford. SPAIN ACCEPTS GIFT Madrid, Aug. 22 UP—The Span ish government has accepted ts gift of a huge statue of Columbu: made by the American peopl through Alexander P. Moore, for mer ° American ambassador t Spain. It will replace the old monumen standing at Palos, the port . fron which Columbus saifed on whal was to be his voyage of discovery A series of festivities is being hel¢ for the dedication of the monu- ment some time {n Ogctober. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, of New York, designed the statue which was chiselled by Mrs. Arche) Huntington, American sculptress whose husband has taken a leading part in the movement to make | Spain better known to Americans and America better known to Span- fards. MARRIED 70 YEARS Holyoke, Mase., Aug. 22 (#) —Mr, . and Mrs. James A. Dakin are today celebrating the 70th anniversary of their marriage, receiving the con. gratulations of friends. Mr. Dakin. 90, and his wife, 91, are old resi- dents here. Mr. Dakin was for many years an engineer for one of the American Writing Paper company divisions. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dakir retain an active interest in affairs. ‘o' ock last night. Politely Refuse substitutes if you seek the famous Quaker ened out his car quick- ::M -_;_;;:;gz;vx;;a him from lhoiug‘ Peter Vaniskie, aged 21, of 40| il (etneall hat | Tn the non support case ]of (}'mrge: Kaplan testified that he was fn- {dl”omry A Wid o struck broadside, he said. As it|Hurlburt strect, charged with reck-|p, o poywski, who is also known as Roman, aged 39, of 114 Daly ave- | jureq about the arm, hip and face iand acquaintances. idow o d Glory was, the front right fender ofjless driving, denied that he was | oo aulted the boy and ran | Mrs. Roman testified that they |and was attended by a physician.| One letter informs the Legion Candidate Is Dead e it ezt in the rear left |passing the mumber of cara testified |, 0 S50l s 45 o'clock e oy e tozethor i den Sears ST hTd sy 1o 7o aboit he an: (hat (he Chateau ai. Gondrecourt, | New Sork, Aug. 22 G ead fender of his car, lifting the rear b Motoreycle Officer Tanguay. He Vg% D 00" octified that he had having been dl\'or(:’d that length of | ovance his boys caused him. He !General Pershing’s first headquar- | Hannah Yanb: widow o ";'h 3 ;;-1 fod and forcing his car along in|also said he was not driving faster |y o\ "y Meriden and on his return i dRazo i AHnav AN taRRLR OO for | qenied having gone to Zisk soeking |ters in the fleld, s for sale. The | Palmer, who tan tor presiacht enl e O e Samage to his car |than 25 miles an hour and his car | Wk oy T onr outside John Sin- heir 14 vear old son and said she {fouil. "“On the other hand Zisk |property, called the “Chatesu Du the Goid Standard or presldent on | ROt o an §10. ho said, and |was not capable of being driven at| B BL ¢ Grove street. A e 550 e for that purnose. oy 1 Ui ‘was. intoxcated: | Val D'ormains has changed hands| sgainet MeKiniey and Br in 1% | £ar Lim guilty and imposed a fine of §30 | RURAER O BN E e lights, stepbed | pauee she had mot seen him to speak | Zisi’s son testified that Kaplan m}:er father-in-law, General Pal. | , was war.governor of Ken- | Mr. Lynch testified that he and| nd costs. on the starter and otherwise e v struck him with a whip and threat- | Kicqi 3 Ha child were in ihe seat witn| Officer Tanguay festiied thab S'|iampered with the car. Ho chosed Lo She lives I e eMiling to pay | €ned to strike his father on Friday. Kissing Proves Hard on |cucky, twice a governor of Titinois, | Wiassk, and Mrs. Lynch was in the |about 2 o'clock yesterday aftern0on | oy put they returned. He caught| g3 5 week towards the boy's o < testified that he eame home| The Famed Blarney Stone |2nd served two terms in the United | rear seat. They were going to Hart- ‘I:‘;»oh.,:\\nm e <'n;<r‘:l lf:u)r“r':; the Sgroy boy and was about to|io "l ted the boy for two from Work Saturday and Kaplan| Cork, Ireland, Aug. 22 (F—More | States senats. Mrs. Palmer is sur- | S0EA\ 10 board ihe ubon . 0% S ey havesnimarresiol rhendis MBS bvespesiiasine lations slived il swore at him and made a threaten- |than 27,000 Ameriean tourists have | Yived his niece, Mrs. Brand Whit-| York, and as the boat was mnot to ]‘q‘m“‘:, e Gromins e inter. | Struck him in the face and others pi. = mpe hoy is mow with the 'E gesture during a dispute abnur;k,sspd the famous Blarney stons | 19¢k. Wife of the former minister to leave until § o'clock and it was 3:35 | Slanley Sirefl | CEERNE Ul jog | sathered about B EB denled |\t S onding part of his vaca-|ZisK's Doy who soid Kaplan had)iniy year. | Belgium, and a sister and nephew, o'clock when the coliision occurred, | Teetion €/ LG FiC | igur ana |that fie putled & girl's hair although | fion "“Roman said he has his par- |S(ruck him with a whip. In self de-| The curators of Blarney caatls| MOtR 1VINE 1n his city, they had ample time and it was not B E0E: offic oa | She testified that he had done s0.! o ¢ TN bort and he earns only | fonse he selzcd Eaples by el chisideas lsitng th | necessary to drive fast. Mr. Lynch |2t Roxbury road the officer StOFBSC | yre 5aiq he had not seen her about|gig 5 wee g ing the num | throat and threw him down. = o < " UPSON FAMILY REUN N said Mr. Peterson put out his hand him as he was about to pass other |y, "0 ot or the trouble. s e o ron| ber of “kissing visitors” in the fu- NTON The third annual reunion of the {Upson Family Assocfation of Amer- ] i Attorney Monroe S. Gordon, rep- 1o slgnal that he was about to turn, Cars: Traffic on the street was resenting Zisk, claimed that Kaplan jture because of the danger. They just as Wiasuk was about to pass. but Mr. and Mrs. Rabinow testified that Wlasuk was going quite fast and Mr. Peterson was driving at a slow rate of speed. Wlasuk testified that Mr. Peterson gave the signal just as he was sbout to make the turn. When Rabinow’s car was passed, Wlasuk said his speed was about 30 miles an howr, but he reduced it immedi- ately afterwards and was going about 23 miles an hour when he at- tempted to pass Mr. Peterson’s ¢ Prosecuting Afty. Woods claimed a conviction on the ground that Wiasuk was not in proper control of his car and was driving too fast. There is ample room on Stanie street, Mr. Woods pointed out, and the accident would not have hap- pened but for Wiasuk's recklessness. | neavy, the officer said. | Admits Assaulting Husband Mrs. Kate Wasek of 223 North ctreet pleaded guilty to the charge |of breach of the peace and assault- ing her hushand. She testified that he uses very bad language towa [her and on Saturday she struck him lover the eye with a heer bottle when Ihe abused her verbally. | “#he admitted she likes to drink {beer and entertain her neighbors. | Her hushand testified that he .| works «in a stone quarry every d and supports his wife and six chil |dren. | His wife drinks and neglects to ttend to the household duties, he € She generally has two or thre men and women in the house treat- |ing them to beer. Saturday, on his |arrival home from work, he found | The boy testified that he was as- | sanlted and Officer O'Day said a | physician was called and found that | thme boy had an injury in the ba | Judge Saxe said it appeared th | Raczkowski used more force t | was necessary, even though he was | annoyed by the children tampering | with his car. “You had no right to [u.ku a little fellow like this hoy and beat him,” the judge concluded. | Admits Theft of Clothing | Mrs. Helen Czysinski, aged 24, 95 Sheldon street, Hartford, pleaded guilty to the charge of theft of | wearing apparel from Mrs. Joseph | Babula of Main street when the lat- ter lived on Russell stre srgeant IFeeney testified that he a ed for a warrant and it was served on the completion of a three months' jail ! sentence by Mrs. Czysinski for theft in Hartford. The stolen articles Judge Mangan disputed this claim |no supper but a piece of hologna.|were returned to Mrs. Babula. yment of $5 a week under honds or go to jail for 15 days. is to be permitted to sce the child at reasonable times, Judge Saxc said Attorney Stanley J. Traceski rep-| resented Koman. | | Roll in Gutter | Michael Zisk, aged 40, of 68 Wil- low street, pl v | charge of breuch of the > and Kaplan, aged 55, of | 76 Oak ficer Kelly tes | arrest on Willow street about 12 Saturday noon after sepu men who were in the g was on top of Kaplan and the lat- ter attempted to throw Zisk after the officer them, i told the officer slan | struck his son and he felt justified |in chastising Kaplan. eparated his threatening gesture, Tt is only na- tural that Zisk defended himself as nyone would havg done under the Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $10 saying there was no evi- dence that the assault was justified. | Extra Post Office for Legionnaires in Paris 22 (A — The special office proyided for . coming American Legion convention government ready proving the need for its ex- rusi ®f letters. Many are collective letters to the invitations or sugges- are individual to the officers and soldicrs of the American expe- Most, however, g b L5 ANGELES. <2 N\ /\ {point out that the kissers mugt climb to the wall and then be low- ered down head first with another person holding onto the feet, and that should the hold relax, a se- rious fall might result. Blarney stone is gradually wear-| ing away, partly by the action of' the elements and partly by the! demage done by tourlsts in their effort to kiss the stone. Its potency, | ‘however, according to the common {belief, remains the same. This has lkeen described by one Irish writer | {in the following words: = “The touch of Blarney stone cre- | ates smooth and graceful liars of | {as Upson, who lived in Hartford in (1638, are invited, with their famil- ica will be held Saturday at the Southington Country club on the Meriden-Waterbury road just east of Milldale. All descendants of Thom- ies. The business meeting will be held at 12:15 p. m., followed by a | table picnic lunch. The programy committee consists of A. W. Upson, Russell M. Upson, | and Mrs. H. J. Pratt The table committee is composed of Mrs J. W. Upson, Mrs. Leoy Upson, Mrs. | George Saunders, Chauncey Upson and H. W. Upson. The officers of the association are |the first magnitude with a sweet persuasive tongue with women, fill of guile, blandishment and potent | flattery.” | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS! | {son of New Britaln; vice-president. | | Cowles, Kensington; corresponding | us follows: President, Arthur W. Up- James W. Upson of Southingtor recording secretary, Mrs. 8. M. | secretary, J. Warren Upson, New Ha- | THE point to remember when buy= ing breakfast oats is that only guaker Oats have the rich Quaker' Javor that you want. One package of oats without that fiavzr may spoil your breakfasts for a week. The price you gay is the same, Thus “trying” a substitute is a folly. Quaker flavor is the result of some 50 years milling experience. No other oats has it. Quaker milling, too, re« tains much of the “bulk” of oats. And that makes laxatives less often needed. Get Quick Quaker, which cooks in 2% to 5 minutes, or regular Quakeg Oats as you have always known. Your grocer has both kinds. Quick Quaker es..in all four corners of the earth e THE FOLLOWING IS QUOTED, BY PERMISSION, FROM A LETTER OF MR. A. J. BARKER, ST. LOUIS, DATED MAY 10th, 1927 *J¢ will be, I have no doubt, a source of gratification to you to know that Chesterfield cigarettes were on sale and, at that, the leading American seller, in all parts of the world. *“We started our trip on December 2nd, and visited among other points—Madeira Island. .. Gibraltar . . . Monte Carlo... Algiers . . . Haifa . . . Jerusalem. .. Cairo . . . Naples...Suez... Chesterfie '{'HE $UN NEVER SI‘T‘TS ON CHESTERFIELD’S POPULARITY Bombay... Java. .. Dutch Sumatra...Singapore...Manils... Hongkong ... Shanghai .. . Peking.. .. Kobe.. . Tokyo ... Hono- lulu . . . the Canal Zone . . . Havana and home. “Not only was Chestetfield the leading American cigarette at all points visited, but it was the best seller (all brands) on our ship, the Empress of Scotland.” \