New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1927, Page 22

tance. The assault was viclous and without justification, he said, and he impoed a fine of $15 and costs, with probation. John Gaklosin, sged 40, of 851 Stanley street, abuses his wife quite frequently, she testified, and yester- day forenoon he punched her in | the face three times. He has been | drinking heavily of late, she said. Officer Tanguay arrested Gaklosin about 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon | on complaint of the woman's daugh- “Wen Too Anxions fo Arrive” Terrorize Others, Judge Says |ter. The latter testified that Gak- !losin, who Is her stepfather, is a Atter hearing the evidence In the |;,yy grinker and does not work reckless driving charge against Mas- | steadily. sino Sarrantonio, aged 40 years, of | Gaklosin, in his own defense, testi- | €3 Tremont street, in police courtfied that his wife hit him on the arm today, Judge Morris D. Saxe made and head with a broom and called | a finding of guilty and imposed & him bad names yesterday. She tore fine of $60 and costs, with the ob- 'his shirt and threatened to put him | servation that “men who are too in jail. He denied that he drinks | anxfous to arrive terrorize others on | to excess and said there would have the highway and cause accidents,” |pbeen no trouble had his wife not and only the fact that the driver in HASTE GOSTS $0 FOR RECKLESSNESS abused him. | this case has a good record saved | Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $5 | him from a more serious penalty. |and costs and told Gaklosin to dis- | Attorney S. Gerard Casale, repre- | continue drinking and behave. | senting Sarrantonio, gave notice of | my. reckless driving charge | appeal to superior court in bonds of |\ oinet Anthony Baranowski, aged | $100. 122, of 141 Broad street, was nolled Sarrantonlo was driving an auto- | p,\;5,qeki was driving an automo mobile towards West Hartford o t;wards New Britain the night shortly Before 8 aiclock Tuesday|, pugust 15 when 'it struck a car evening and a car driven by Joseph | gyyen by William Kiniry of 71 Cur- W. Sullivan of the Hotel Beloin was | on ¥, W0 8% R, 0 tion on approaching in the opposite direc- p),inyyjle road. Baranowski's car | per cent which could be retired any tion when the crash that resulted in was hurled into the air and turned NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. YOTE 70 RETIRE PREFERRED STOCK Stanley Works Share Owners| Approve Directors’ Policy The retirement of about $3,800,000 in preferred 7 per cent stock and the authorization of the issuance of 152,000 shares of preferred stock at | 6 per cent was voted today by stockholders of the Stanley Works at a special meeting. There was no | opposition to the action. The company had originally issued $5.800,000 in preferred stock at time. Subsequently about $2,000,000 | worth was retired, leaving outstand- | ing at 7 per cent, $3,800,000. The new 6 per cent stock will be | issued on practically the same terms | as the 7 per cent was, except in the | | reduction of the dividend figure and | |the postponement of the redemption | | privilege to November 15, 1932, It was voted to pay a 1% per cent | dividend, payable November 15, to| | holdiers of preferred stock of rec- | ord October 29, 1927. | NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS Here are the answers to the You Ask One” questions. 1—The meadow lark is the state bird of Kansas. 2—The kildeer hunts worms at night and has red eyelids. 3—The nuthatch wedges nuts in tree bark crevices so that he may chi: them open with his bill. 4—The ruffed grouse develops | “Now 7 | hairs on Lis feet in winter for snow |p; walking. 5—The flicker different names, yellow-hammer, yarrup, dler. 6—Owen D. Young was agent general for supervising the pay- ment of reparations under the Dawes plan. T—A squeegee is a roller rubber edged tool for removing superfluous water from windows, prints, ete. 8—Cyclops were an anclent has over thirty among which are and fid- | or NEW YORK SLUMS MAY GO FOREVER (Oicials Plan to Replace Filthy Quarters Soon New York, molition of this city’s slums and the transformation of the congested |areas into model communities with |the comforts of modern civilization today awaited popular approval at the polls. Mayor James J. Walker's housing 1l has been passed by both branches of the municipal assembly fand will be voted on at the Novem- |ber general election unless real es- |tate men opposing the project are |able to prevent it by court action. | August Heskscher, philanthfopist and capitalist, was one of the prio- | cipal supporters of the bill. Heckscher envisioned an area of model dwellings, 11 stories tall, i equipped with central heating, eleva- itors, hot and cold running water, |central laundries and so built that Aug. 26 (UP)—De-: taken over th excavations as a playground of make-beljeve forts and castles and in place of foul smells there is fresh air. The tenement houses which would be demolished under the proposed building project would be the old type apartment house built with narrow areaways and using virtual- ly all the area of the lot. New tenements would have ample courts and areaways so that fresh air might circulate through every room. Personals Miss Grace McAvay of 26 Union |street has returned from a two | months' visit with her aunt, Mrs. }James A. Walsh at Cambridge | Court, Momauguin. { Miss Dora E. Probulis of Fair- | view street is vacationing at Pleas- |ant View Beach, Westerly, R. I Mrs. George Van Gorder of 90 { Maple street {8 recovering from a serious {llness which has kept her ,confined to her home for the past few weeks. i exposed basement {sunshine and air would be available Mr. and Mrs, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS Alphabetical Arrangement For Quick and Easy Reference. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNER, T AUTOMOTIVE 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES §—AUT)S AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET |15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES | 18—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 13—BARBERS HAIRD'S 3 $2—FARMS FOR 83—HOUSES FOR BALB 34—BUMMER PLACES FOR SALB 35—SUBURBAN FOR SALE 36—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RPXT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD. 91—-ROOMS8 FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING e ) THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Chargd Prepald 09 2 36 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space. 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cemts. No ad accepted 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Bat- urday 10 A. M. Telephone 925. Ask for an Ad Taker. "Notify the Herald your ad {s incorrect. at V. Morell of 100 | ! Concord street arc touring New | Street widening and the razing of | York state and Canada. tenements now comprising the slums | would provide room for playgrounds. | The bill passed by the municipal {assembly would enable the city to condemn land and to lease it for |private housing projects. Rents |would be within the means of the oy : MASSEUSE of glants having but one eye, 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT —BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED T upside down three times, landing in | The directors voted a dividend O e | Folthefororbaritnt gour ad ls (nsoriect Not respofit an upright position with such force | 2% 'per cent payable October 1, to| 370 | that the springs were pushed up |holders of common stock of record | HFo% through the cushions. at the close of business Saturday, | The case of Rosario Adorno, aged | September 17. Both regular 30, of 309 Arch street, charged with | dividends. non-support, was continued until| It also was voted to accept an September 15. Prosecuting Attor- |amendment to the charter, which | ney Woods said Mrs. Adorno told | was passed at the January session |Two Automobiles Saved Sarrantonio's arrest occurred. Ac- | cording to the testimony, Sullivan | was on the extreme right side of the highway and made every effort to avoid the collision. Sarrantonio claimed that his car skidded when he applied the brakes to avoid strik- ing a car directly in front of him, the latter vehicle having come to a sudden stop. Sullivan and his com- TS MAKING & MILLINERY 5 & CLEANING ! 1 Miss Mary Formen, Mrs. Helen Cooper, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan and Mrs. Mary McEnroe arg spending a two weeks’ vacation touring Can- ada. 9—Pumpernickel is the name giv- en to a German bread made of un- bolted rye. 10—DMercury had winged heels. AUTOMOTIVE ALL KINDS YERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS STORING & CRATING | G, PAPER HANGING | G. HLAT'G. METAL WORK | e Unquestionable Bargains in panion, Charles Fay, were positive, however, that Sarrantonio's car left | the line of traffic and appeared to have been attempting to pass other cars when he found he did not have sufficient room to do so and there- | fore tried to pull back into line. | Judge Saxe said he believed there was an element of recklessness in | the accident. He was convinced that | Sullivan had done everything in his | power to avoid it and there was not » single bit of evidence before the | court on which the blame could be | placed against anyone but Sarran- | tonio. Attorney Casale replied that | simply because a car skids on a wet | pavement and strikes another car | the driver should not be held guilty of recklessness. The cars impressed him as one for the civil courts to decide, but Prosecuting Attorney Woods disagreed, saying the gener. al assembly does not make governing criminal acts, for the pur- pose of having them ignored. The claim of the defense attorney in this | respect is “the last ditch, just like Custer's last stand.’ Mr. Woods said. John Namnoun, aged 34, of 33 Harvard street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of assaulting Louls | Buchas, and the latter's son, Frank Buochas, who live at 33 Harvard | street. He was represented by At- torney Albert A. Greenberg, and the testimony indicated that there is trouble in the neighborhood due to children's squabbles. Yesterday afternoon, Namnoun's wife and Frank Buchas had some words. About 6:30 last evening, Nam- noun struck the latter on the head with a stout club, inflicting a cut about two inches long. He also at- tacked the young man's father with | the club. | Namnoun testified that his wife and children were afraid to remain | in the house because of the an- noyance caused by the Buchas fam.- | fly. He spoke to Frank Buchas| about his alleged actions and the | latter called him a vile name. He then wielded the club with all his force on Buchas and his father. | Mrs. Namnoun testified that she | had trouble with the Buchas family | who accused her little daughter of the theft of an old rusty pocket- book. They attacked the child and drove her 100 feet from the house. Mrs. Buchas, her daughter and son took part in the squabble. The wit- ness reported the twouble to her| husband when he returned from work and the attack with the club resulted. Attorney Greenberg contended that there was a degree of justifica- tion to the ault although Nam- noun undoubtedly used more force than was necessary ‘but he was| driven to desperation by the annoy- ance to his wife and children. Nam- noun is already seeking another tenement in order to escape further | trouble, the attorney said Judge Saxe said it would not be A very happy situation if everyone went about avenging grievances with a club such as was used in this Special Notice [ Picnic and dance, afternoon and evening at Quartet Club park, urday, Angust 27, ¥927. Music Roamer's Orchestra ts at p. m.——advt. AUCTION by SALE BY ORDER OF COURT OF PROBATE T will sell at public auction the land and building situate No. 419 South Mdin Street w Rritain, at public auction Satur August o'clock in the after saving time. Sa on the premises rain or For rther of Herb Rooms New Diritain, Conn HERBE on made hir inforr Cam ation inquirs 2 Main Street CAMP, Auctionecr. him yesterday she dld not wish to press the charge. The cause of the trouble between Mr. and Mrs. Adorno was the latter's attendance | at the Christian Alllance church, ac- cording to the testimony in the hearing last week. Seward H. Buck, aged 20, of 528 Stanley street, charged with non- support, was ordered to pay $10 a week towards the support of his and 17 months old child under bonds or go to jail for 15 days. Buck testified that her husband objected to her practice of taking pills for an ailment from which she is suffering. She makes her home with her other. Francis Scridle, aged 26, of 4 John street, Waterbury, was fined $5 and costs for operating an automobile without a license. When arraigned sterday morning he said he had a icense at home and the case wa continued until this morning to al- low him time to bring in the license. It developed, however, that he was deceiving the court, as he never had a license. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods told Judge Saxe young man feared he would be detained over night if he admitted having no license at the time of his arrest. Attorney Stanley J. Tracesk! said the young man has a good record in Waterbury and did not make a practice of driving except when ac- companied by a licensed driver. On Wednesday night he could not ar- range to be accompanied so he took a chance only to be stopped on Franklin street about 1:45 Thurs- day morning by Officer William O'Day. The officer testified vhmi Sergeant Flynn telephoned to the state motor vehicle department and learned that there was no record of | a license in Scridle's name. Samuel Welinsky of 1536 Stanley street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the zoning or- dinance by using the premises at 43 Willow street for the sale of used cars. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg represented Welinsky and his re- quest for a continuance until next Wednesday was granted. According to the complaint, Wel- insky conducts a used car business although he was given permission to conduct a place for the sale of gas- oline. The district is zoned as resi- dence “C.” Nearby residents made the complaint in the case. Hartford Man Heldfl In Death of Child! Hartford, Conn., Aug. 26.—(UP) | —James Carpenter was held under | $2000 bond for further hearing when arraigned in police court here | today in connection with the death | of Thomas C. Clarke, two- r-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark. The Clarke boy was killed late yesterday when struck by Carpen- ter's automobile while crossing a street near his home. Carpenter was | 3 | charged with criminal negligence. Car Crasl es—l—Agamst Tree, | Driver Not Badly Hurt | Henry G. Linn, aged 28, of 255 apman street, lost control of his | ar as he was driving in an eastef ly direction on Newington avenue about 6:15 last evening and the m ne crashed against a For- tely Linn escaped with slight in- tree t | | was bleeding from the cut on the forehead. nos: | t was driving behind Linn cident. He seemed to the a short distance nd witnessed the ae- told the L ave police be t ths efore highway DAMAGE TO BEAN CROP Plainville, € Aug. crops In rop was repor The potato crop storm Roofing Sale sman Wanted Trained Men Only After the other “Roofer s” have handed it to you, let us show you what you might expect from a firm of real standing. If you can prove your re and are in earnest, we have attractive returns. liability as a business getter, A place for you that will yield REX ROOFING CO., Inc. Bristol, Conn. LI Phone 1748 ies about the head and body. He | and a | Lester Dyckman of 330 Chapman | of the legislature and approved by | | Governor Trumbull, April 12, 1927. | The amendment permits the com- | pany to operate a railroad | through the streets of Bridgeport, | ! connecting the main steel plant of | the American Tube and Co.. owned by the Stanley Works | with the freight terminal of the | New York, New Haven and Hart- | | ford railroad. City Items Be sure and attend the auction of the Juengst property at 419 South | Main street Saturday at 3 p. m.— jadvt. | A marriage lMcense has been tssued lat the town clerk’s office to Stan! J. Suf Ky of 91 Lasalle street to ry Zisk of 49 Farmington avenue. New lunch specials, Crowell's— | advt. | Warrantee deeds have been filed | |at the town clerk’s office as follows: | |1da Berkowitz to Sarah Greenstein, | {property on Beacon street; Peter | | Kostrewski to Anna Kostrewski, | property on Cabot street. | Do not forget the auction at 419 South Main street Saturday at 3 p. | m.—advt. i Last Day Tomorrow! Oddment Sale. New York Sample Shop, 357 Main street.—advt. | Claiming non-payment of a note, | suit for $450 damages has been brought by the Andrews & Peck | Co., through David L. Goldberg, | against Sebastiano Gozzo ot this city. Constable Fred Winkle served | the papers. i Evening school, $6 a month, 3| evenings a week. Day school, $17. | Books and supplies free. Connecti- | cut Business College, 163 Main St. | School opens Sept. 1.—advt. i Hot lunches at Packard Drug— | advt. i Make vour plans to start Septem- | ber 6th at the Moody Secretarial School. Phone 207.—advt. | The police ‘were notified today of | the return ot the operator's license | Joseph F. Topa of 269 High street. Last days of Summer Reduction: See our window—Burritt Art Shop, | Prof. Bldg. 85 West Main street.— advt. That $15.00 Tea Set is down to | $7.50, better buy it tomorrow—Bur- | ritt Art Shop.—advt. | a————— Last Day Tomorrow! ODDMENT SALE See Our Ad on Page 19 New ‘York Sample Shop From Fire in Garage Damage estimated at several hun- line | dred dollars resulted from a fire of | a garage | undetermined origin in owned by Salvatore Scapellati of ars were saved, one of them being partly damaged by the flames. Co. No. 4 of the fire department was called by a still alarm at 9:30 o'clock and worked for more than an hour before the flames were sub- dued. ARGENTINA BACK TO GOLD | Buenos Alres, Aug. 26.—(UP)— Argentina will return to the gold standard tomorrow it was announc- | cd by the treasury department to- | day. |present slum dwellers. ;’ A foretaste of what might result was evident in Allen street today. Visitors to New York know Allen street as the “street of brass.” Stamping | 1592 Corbin avenue, last night. Two | Scores of shops sell articles of that {metal there. New Yorkers know Allen street as the narrowest and | unhealthiest in the city, the sky shut off except for a yard on elther side, by elevated railway tracks. | Sunlight never reaches the street | nor its people. | On one side of Allen street today the buildings covering halt of the block from Allen street away from the tracks have been razed. Win- dows that never knew sunlight be- fore reflect brilllant rays. The neighborhood kids already have Mr. and Mrs. George T. Patterson of 618 Main street and Mr. and Mrs. , George W. Mitchell of 36 Homestead camping tour of the New England states, Cangda and New York state. Mrs. Benjamin Blye, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Is Miss Sophie Mikalauskas for a few ! days. Jr, of BANK RETURNS 40 PER CENT Casal Monferrato, Aug. 26 (UP)— Liabilities of the Moncalvo Agricul- | tural Commercial bank, recently de- |clared bankrupt, were announced 4,000,000 lire. would receive 40 per cent return. Recognized Values by Recognized Leaders Medicine Cabinets. mirrors, white enameled. 5-Piece Solid Porcelain B Sets, complete ......... Corrugated Galvanized Ash Cans Wwith cover sl i Another Shipment of Bamb Kolodney’s price ........ Wall Paper for Bed, Living and Dining Rooms, per room, ........ Fruit Jars. Pints, 75c d Wine Kegs, 5 to 50 gallo: Clear vision A $3.25 $1.95 $2.00 39¢ 98¢ oz. Quarts, 85¢ doz. n capacity. athroom 0o Rakes. Th wo All Orders Promptly Delivered | n taken ill just KOLODNE lowest priced hardware dealers in the state— Combined with a product | three years. n ‘Unbeatable Combination and CORBIN e fastest growing and rld famous for seventy- avenue have returned home from a | visiting with | today by the receiver to amount to | Depositors probably | | 4—SUBURBAN FOR 32—REPAIRIN |33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL —CORRESPONDENCE COURSB | NCING TEACHERS . & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS | A —INSTRUCTORS —EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT 10—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—M WANTED |42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 44—SITUATIONS WANTED. 45—SITUATIONS WANTED— FINANCIAL ESS OPPORTUNITIES TMED | 46—BUSIN] v 'S, STOCKS, BONDS ED 50—CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHIQ\.ES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCE MERCHANDISE | $5s—ARTICLES FOR BALE {$5B—FOR THE VACATIONIST | 56—BUILDING MATERIAL: i & OFFICE EQUIP. ND DAIRY PRODUCTS D FUEL TILIZERS. SEEDS, PLANTS FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 500D THINGS TO EAT REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 69— .PARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 0—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 1—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES —FARM FOR RENT —HOUSE§ FOR RENT g3 |75 =VACATION PLACES FOR RENT | 75— WAREHOUSES & STORAGE | iIT—WANTED—TO RENT 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i8—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE | 79—AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY | . | AUTOMOTIVE USED CARS 1925 Lexington Touring 1924 Ford Panel Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1925 Chevrolet Sedan C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 3216 USED CAR SALES 50 Gallons of Gas Free With Every Used Car Purchased 1927 1927 1926 1926 1925 1924 HUDSON Sedan 'SSEX Coach HUDSON Brougham HUDSON Coach ESSEX Coach BUICK Coupe. 4 & 6 cyl. 1924 OVERLAND Sedan 1923 ESSEX Cab 1323 DODGE Coupe MANY OTHERS The Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 200 East Main Street Tel. 2542 Open Evenings : New Plaint $125 First 52 Elm Street - By 1924 DODGE SCREEN DELIVERY MOTOR OVERHAULED - A. G. HAWKER 5 Good Tires Payment Telephone 2456 ey John Y AND H POLLY AND HER PALS CAN HIT THE © 19771y King Fonrers Sy Tad Tt Rimie ik s | Held, Jr NOISY CAN RIDE, BUT CANT, S HIT THE BALL, AND | Afility and Brains WITH YouR ABILITY AN MY BRAINS, WERE A WOoW!