New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1927, Page 16

Judge Denounces Hit-Run Driver Who .Sitrjsz Woman and Went On “One of Worst Cases in:: o Long Time"”, Declares : p Saxe, Fining Youth $85 After Court Hearing. roing luence arned th aska’s name. testified that when e Ellinger testified 1 at police had left sion because he and he had rom Saturday home col v Woods saying there whatever of orney Thomas ense counsel had been made to stop and COStS © McDonough, med that no case t by the state. “What do you prove vour case Donou charge of d tomobile, nded less drivi susp ed Pros Woods He sal prever en B admission to was important. nd by rgeant Calicd to the Attorney Amitted h accident and er of the other and punched him further as- gren chased G preferring five much is heard about crime tion and helping you case, the record you he r him. He did not see the latter said the scene wit st him.|" charged | 21thoush utes. The prosecuting on cross ka had not agal der he is not r or manslaughter the attorney Judge Sa indeed fortunate | o t he did notfind |, manslaughter he had two min- ith mu L something clared, to which plied that it was for Staski nimself charg: The case cident at the else,” < ttorney brought examination that led the police ault. did not Kknow whether or not Lundgren had a wea- the result of an &c-|pnon and so he fled after the first corner of Main andipuneh, The reason he did not go Myrtle streets Saturd even home was that he did not want his when Mrs. Arvid son and her ife to know of the accident as she nine year old son Clinton of 34 Os-|would be worried, so he went to the good avenue were knocked down LY Liome of his brother-in-law on Broad an automobile. James Kane, catch- | street and spent the night. The next er for the Y. M. T. A. & B. socicty |morning he told his wife. baseball team, saw the woman fall| Mr. Kular of Horace street testi- and at the same time the car driven | fled that he was with Trzaska at by Staskiewicz continued from the accident. He saw Myrtle into Main street. Kane testi- g0 over to the other car fiad that he thought the driver was and talk to the driver. He did not looking for a parking space but hear the conversation and he did when he did not stop, Kane follow- | Pot know where Trzaska went after- cd him on foot and took the regis g : tration number. He notified Officer cer Griffen was recalled to the Willlam J. McCarthy, who was| Witness stand by Mr. Woods and tes- about to chase the car bes it !IILV'!""!! »::,;‘ ,:,’,‘h‘m;\, !»“t’l:;)':"lx'\’;;:‘(v';}:l:; had not stoppe \l‘fu\r the r\.\l'knrlu(\: il ho Ruld the eficetle misnt at Main and East Main streets, but| ;. ° wpjje” he took Lundgren's had to the right and con-| . myonions, who were intoxicated, tinued down East Main street. out of the car. Returning to the scenc of the ac-| * He did not see Trzaska or Kulas cident, t officer made an investi-| : | when he arrived. He admitted gation and inquiry at the office of | \itorney MeDonough that a crowd the state commissioner of MOOr Ve~ |}, guthered ashort time after the Dicles brought information that oopicior he ma corded in the |~ bl k Klesz of | yuage but v did not|yene hich struck M investigati the home of | he to cuting Attorney Woods asked Saxe to impose a jail sen- and sald the statute on evad- may as well be ka is not found agrant and re is no question of the long on the car v Further police case the car pines ?;')“‘“:hm Lundgren and be brought into court the narks reas hey w not ted that recently. Officer he had s Fard about 25 Grove about 2 o'clock the radiator mud on the dry driven ied that Atreet McDonough demanded his companions to test brought 1n is s story ult to be tr It :nee whether or not Trz has a reeord in court, as the pro cuting attor: y mentioned, the fact Wisk was arrested but denfed that 550 005y 00 40%) ocpoctable citi driving the car. This morn- |, "anq 1o fs entitled, under the sunendpied statute, to a fair hea and where d the asonable doubt exists, as it does in 1was, d0s this case, the defendant ig deserving SRR e ot i Henent. rfiy‘fm_"j | The prosecuting attorney accused - ot Kulas of lying when he said he glilawiczitoiplEn. clped put Lundgren’s car back on wheels, because Officer Griffen tificd that Mr. China, a garage nian, had done so twenty atter the coliision. Both Kulas and . were untruthful to the Mr. Woods said. torney McDonough the in Lundgren’s srought in raid to by Mr. Woods. retorted Mr. Woods to the ake vou up Irt every found wheels and the floor on ad been Milewski te it being driver 1:25 Sunday morning. h the ass he ing. told th urday that he sequently, Woods nolled Wisk and put S After the test was in, includir I"eeney, Officers thy and Harper the stand and admitted th taken Wisk's car to try it as he a $5 deposit on it. He markers which were lissued to and drove through her car. He d did not In was iskiewicz police he but he ud struck t Prosec the night Milew: Staskiew repe: men car witnesse g them in, ast e felt that al- at fault in have drove on said L was not he should longer te. though colli ~d on 1 i than a Is or a mi Had he would not have been in He ver, the violation was 4, and he imposed i and costs Speeder Fined $15 J. Clark, 135 a DO IT EARLY Christmas Shopping Season s Here Take advantage of the low prices, We Loan You the Cash. Your name cnables you to BORROW ' From $10t0 $300 at a tawful rate of int Re- payments spread over 20 months shovier period if you desire, EASY TO PAY THI PHOLNIX WAY PHOENIX FINANCE CORP. United Building, 308 Main St At the Raile New Britain, Cor Open 9—5:30 sat. Licensed by State Bonded to Public n and L 50 for Evasion E——— pecial Notice Room 212 Tel, 52 ad Crossing 9—1 luldrea.—advt Officer Griffen | guilt, he The | of | minutes ted | fiMerely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl of 105 | ck Rock avenue, to the cha pleaded ot of speeding. reyele Officer W. S. Strolle tes- ificd that Clark drove at the ap- sroximate rate of 40 miles an hou on South M street about 2: vesterday afternoon. When stopped Clark asin a hurry to cld as he was Il teany and it at the game essential th jon time Motore; Alfred Tan mony that he was driv 25 to 25 miles an re was little elieved. T street and he feared Kk testitied Florica, Rumania, ed beside iled tle raffic on e would be late for t ne, but lackened his speed at the signal of the policen: the Byz church mier of ine Rumun nd costs, ren imposed arking t langerous to speed under tances described Dares Cop to Arrest Him ward Simonian, aged 16, of 142 tears I t, was fined $3 with- right to lie charge of operating th¢ without having a Wavered in his possession. Officer|Meant for Rumania. Louis E. Harper testified that he|Nas called him away made the t about § o'clock | NNen We saturday night. “He thought he had | 20 D3t bow on me that I w 1 to ity ring him in,” the officer said led the Simonian denied that had | the body dared the officer to arrcst him. He said he is a high school student and he did not consider himself “fresh.” {in reply to Mr., Woods. Speeder Chips In §15 ichard Ruck, aged 27, of 95 Columbia street, was fined $15 and costs on the charg peeding. He was arrcsted by Sergeant T. J. Feeney who testified that he saw Ruck drive through North street and into Broad street shortly after | | midnight Saturday and he followed | him at the rate of 38 to 40 miles an | nour. | | Ruck testified that his car was in- capable of the speed the sergeant mentioned. He doubted that he had driven faster than 25 or 28 miles an hour. He “stepped on it” going up hill but he did not believe he was speeding. Judge fine of $15 at it was the cir- Queen Marie but P d so m priests in wished to shar Ten thousand lighted candles, homage. late Mrs. served as a mis held last Congregational exercises First Saxe said Ruck was driving entirely too t. This sort of driv- ing causes accidents, he said T irge of speeding » nolled payment of costs in the case of Grato Angioni, aged 31, of 43 White street, Hartford. The charge of operating an auto- mobile while under influence of liquor wa nojled in the case of Carl B. Carison, aged 37, of 8 Hillside street, Maple Hill. The com: nant, Miss Marion Valentine of 154 Kel- sey street, informed the authoritics |slic did not care to push the charge of the tribute church 1o Mrs. hoy the who wer missionary terson accepted the Harlow, a brother read the scripture. len Harlow, missionr Salvation Army Will | Have Wedding Festival | Major and Mrs. Oscar Blomgren {of Boston, divisional staff officers of |the Salvation Army will preside at a wedding festival in the local Salva- tlon Army hall on Arch street this evening. The guests of honor will be Mr. and Mrs. Erwind Rustad who were married here on Thanksgiving. Both young peoplo have becn ac- tive in local Salvation Armry circles Mr. Rustad been floor sergeant tn the local corps, and Mrs. Erwind, who was Miss Bertha Fredrickson, is sergeant major of the young people's activities, A reception will be tendered them 30 o'clock and the wedding festival will follow at 8. They will de at 172 Stecle strect. o Buenos Aires, patch to La Morocco, Nacion one of Denib. The dispatch 3.000 meters w fliers, 1ys geant, th ficers, and a radio completely charred. buried today The plancs morning, JOW INCREASE 8 (P—The cur- rent movement of gold to Canada which recently reached $13 was augmented today with an addi- tional shipment of $3,000,000 by the Bank of Montreal. The total outflow of the metal from New York ap- proximating $16,000,000, began after the Canadian dollar attained premium in exchange transactions. at which shipments become profita- ble. GOLD OUT left w York, N 100,000 Montgomer: An eye-witne: s Louis Ala., to Monte Attorney General C was announced last Call de the witness to be within fatally | peciali\'ofice The date for the T. been changed back eral prizes hav | Adm. 25c, public is invited A for speeding. Minister Rests Beside Father in Tiny Churchyard Nov. & body of Jon Bratiano today r that of his father Rumania before him in a lit- the late ‘\\nlt here him- she stood before the open vault man who had dominated Ru- mania for a quarter of a paid him spontancous “I am not ashamed of the she said. for him, hours of gravest danger I never m my belief of what he The Almighty at ali needed him most. ur heads medieval six white oxen which drew of the late premier thres miles to its last resting place, among the peasants whose funeral rites he peasants ooden crosses and bottles containing holy water came to town in their colorfully embroid- cred costumes to pay him reverent BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Memorial Tablet Presented A bronze tablet, in memory of the Anna Harlow Birge, onary in from 1914 to 1922, was unveiled at evening in the | church. tablet, which is placed on the wall auditorium, Birge's the great Symrna fire in September, 1922, and is the gift of a num saved from death by b Haroutoun M. Casparian, who was one of the boys rescued and who is now a law student at the Univ of Virginia, was the princip er of the evening. Thom tabl half of the church and Rev. S. of Mr Dr. father of the deccased ered the Six French Aviators Killed in Plane Crash Nov. 28 (P—A dis- from Tangie vs that six French avi tors were killed when their plane, squadron of five, in flames 49 miles from the town of E hd the pls apped in flames a lieutens non-commissioned operator, an Fez 1ccording to the dispatch, Eye Witness to the Baronova Death Found Nov the Baronova, been located, according to formation received at the office C. night. Mr. ined to reveal the name of but said that he claimed feet of the girl when wounded. officers elaimed that she committed suicide after she had been arrested | BRITIANU LAID IN . PEASANT'S GRAVE m fand 28 (P— who | v | 10 centur; A "I feel it as even in hour We an holidays, t enty w. V. vesterday J. Hallinan Hallinan is t 3B Miss Mount St' Joseph's, spendi City Items rel Court sewing society ::13 employment as his secretary. o'clock at the home of Mrs. Her- bert Goodwin of 351 Ellis street. | Hot Lunches at Packard Drug— . Advt. Mr. Tuesd and Ars. armory son, ¢ to Hallir Alice turned to her studie the her parents, robes bearing |« hous: who Smyrna The pays heroism at T of ity ak- H. Pat- t on be- Ralph Birge, amuel Al- | sp 1 rayer. was a- crashed were were fell and ne City, t, a ser- of- were were she hey rrie house ace Enoch employe. Harry ¢ boatbuilder. Ella housewifc Mary house Harry clerk. Herbert Crowd corridors ted Mrs. pite the Was oppose ment. “Could you give a verdict in ac-| Doyle, 7 MEN ON JURY TRYING DOCTOR'S WIDOW L. wif wife. Irwin Adams, Ples mobile salesma Ada M. wife. J. sman. arguerita honsewife, i hookkeeper. Crowds all one “investig ction court comt already tionable ob pta Slla of t ac o Clement, Wingate, Dictrich, Frambres, wer outside, ound the windows to peer the courtroom scene. Only required Tt developed that before the t ay from 10 to Mrs. Edward Apelgren entertained as their guests over the pang. cir uncle and aunt, Mr. John C. Colbert, R prescription to U. 8. members and 5 d'clock. was born Clement from 2 to ar, Mr. and Mrs of New Yor Mr. e son of Mrs. and Mrs. of this city Boyle of 24 Harrison Hartford, holid: nd with Mr. and ) 5 WOMEN (Continued From First Page) The jury as picked is compo following: Clakins, Atlantic Ventnor ntville, Ventnor Cit Van Sant, Atlantic City, | Atlantic City, Atlantic City, Smith, Atlantic City, Atlantic City Adams, Davis, Hammonton, Atlantic Pack Conrthouse in the courthousc morning and others pressing in upon minute: the hour and to procure s of the panel had 2 and when se- nenced attorneys and knew what ble to sit in the M. Dietrich of At he jurors, was accepted wct that she firmly said to capital punish- ntic cordance with the evidence?” asked yesterday S (R killing of 14 in- of it | g Me- | o MeCall Be |ant, | WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO | YOUR BIG MYSTERY 7] ARAB ? H AD TO GIVE 1 She Fiv up the to ha dge. indicated -pted compi Tn his opening addr Hinkle t liam Beach will be positively proven e beel ne of the murder. whose defense is an alibi, and Mrs. Lilliendahl, his co-defend- listened to the address calmly, the ch, the woman f Traffic | prosccutor related grim the murder. Prosecutor Hinkle began his ad-| {dress by announcing that a verdict | that she could and n and seven men made leted list of jurors Beach Alibi Pros - that Wil- old the jury n running from miling details of equent "POLLY AND HER PALS X S TS GONNA BE A ICINCH TO SPEND MR KNUTENOGGLE'S THOUSAND A WEEK ON MYSELF, AT THE PRESENT PRICE OF FANCY EATS! © 1927, by Newspaper Feature Servica Iec.. Great Brioln rghts roserved. the at contradicted hers: rs, Thomas City, City, many | jury. | al be- | members and which ones | the | of murder in the first degree will be asked. He related how Mrs. Lilliendah! met her late husband by taking He mentioned the little boy born of the union who was sitting beside his mother in court. hen Willis Beach came into her life,”” said Hinkle, “and their in. timacy came to the ears of her hus A quarrel followed, Beach was ordered from the doctor’s house V. but Beach and*Mrs. Lilliendahl con- | James F. Colbert O. P., and MisS tinued to meet. | Mildred Colbert of New Haven. Bring your Fair Drug Dept. “And they wrote letters, he ad- the | gressing the ones he wrote to ‘Peg- Efficient service. registered pharmacists of over ve vears' experience.—advt. | the doctor and Beach were bitter | G. Hammond Auxillary will entertain friends Wednesday afternoon gy Anderson’ at general delivery Hinkle said evidence would show enemies der. He said testimony would be given placing Beach definitely at the scene of the murder and completely dis- proving Mrs. Lilliendahl's tion that her husband v by two negroes. Says Widow Contradicted Self Minkle said that Mrs. Lilliendahl £ several times in telling authorities her story that two negroes had killed her husband. As the address went on Mrs. Lil- liendahl began visibly to Her carlier gay smiles disappeared, her throat worked spasmodically and she periodically touched eves with a tiny black rimmed | nandkerchief. She seemed to shudder as Hinkle {told of finding blood stains on her |clothing, though she said her hus- band was shot after she had been dragged from his side. The prosccutor said evidence | would be given to show Beach tried [to fake an alibi by asking friends Jm “remember” that they had seen him at home at the time of the mur- killed ed of | der. ?EXPEfiT BELIEVES - YRS, SNYDER CRAZY bank | (Continued from First Page.) rare combination known to psychia- and literally translated as v of two. t use of the defense in Amer- ican jurisprudence, it is believed, was in the case of Nathan Leopold Jr., and Richard Loeb. It implies a omplementary insanity, that is, one Pleasantville, | would have lived a normal life if ported today to be | he had not met the other. Salesman Volunteers To Kill Ruth Snyder And Not Ask Any Pay | Buftalo, N. Y., Nov. 28 (UP) | —Because he thinks Mrs. Ruth Snyder committed one of “the foulest murders in this or any other state,” James D. Crooks of Buffalo has offered to act as executioner when she and Hen- ry Judd Gray go to the electric chair. In a letter to Governor Smith, Crooks said he makes the offer | without a view to publicity or H notoriet | “Should the executioner at Sing Sing have any qualms about Killing Mrs. Snyder because she is a woman,” wrote Crooks, 1 hereby volunteer to take his place. T make this ofter not to | n money or notoriety, but i ase 1 think Mrs. Snyder s of one of the foulest | rs ever committed in this | ¢ other state. I was a premeditated | cruel and stupid crime, and if equality of the sexcs is going to mean anything it should include cquality of punishment for equality of guilt. Gray recoiled in horror after striking down } the half-sleeping vietim and | Mrs. Snyder had to finish the | job. Gray's hand may falter; | mine will not.” Crooks is a salesman, years old and unmarried. 40 IT WAS ON THE WAY TO BE THE OUTSTANDING =~y 81927, by King Pinsis . fon. Kms Bein s swrved 1S 1T ANYTHING ! SERIOUS, DoCToR* e until the day of the mur- conten- | weaken. | her | ',l THE HERALD Il CLASSIFIED ADS ||| Atphaveticanty Arrangea for Quick | and Ready Reference | LINE RATES ||| fer CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS | Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge Prepaid 3 10 24 “z | Count 6 words to a line. | 14 lines to an iuch. | Minimum Space 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 55 cents. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Satur- day 10 A, M. Telephone 925. Taker. Notify the Herald at once 1t your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. Ask for an Ad | 1| ANNOUNCEMENTS | ———————————————————————— Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting _our _specialty. Florists 3 BOSTON F S—Very rcasonable prices. Sandelll's Greenhouse, 213 Oak 8t. Phone 2181-3. VARIETY of plants and flowers. Low priced. “ome in and see them. John. son's Greenhouse, §17 Church street. Lost and Found PU] & Tear WhTUng SE reward. S lost between Britain by duver, Fox & Co., Hart cmbarrassment. Find- garage, Tost Liberal BLACK Pho NCI Hartford him ok and tan, T rmington Ay ph Barcel call F or write . Berlin, Cc notity Bobby Miss Claffey Will Take Physical Therapy Course Miss Grace Claffey has resigned s factory nurse at the | Stanley Rule & Level plant of the Stanley Works after ten years of |service in that capacity and will take up a coursc in physical ther- ! apy. During her years of faithful land cheerful service with the com- | pany Miss Claffey made many friends in both factory and office, ind it has been with deep regret {that they lcarned she was to leave them. Miss Claffey's friends from tory and office paid her a surprise | visit in her office last Wednesday afternoon and wished her good luck. They backed their wishes with tangible evidence of their regard for her, presenting the nurse with | a handsome silver mesh bag, $75 in | gold and a beautiful bhouquet of | roses. her position ( N your_appear- r old hat in. We make at a small cost. The 38 Church St, mear x it Jike new Modern Hat Shop, ire. Burgical and ur home. Mra. A. 314, nout. Reason- s, Indian Neck, -t CHRISTMAS selection, Priced Arch. TRY Soup entre with spaghetti or vegetables, dessert, coffee. 0. Garden of Italy, R. R. Arcade. makes no differen pletures just the same wit fictal daylight. Arcade Studio. —— AUTOMOTIVE PR Auto and Truck Agencles 3 CADILLAC AND LA SALLE CARS— Bales & Service, Lash Motors, Inc. “A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Main Bt. "Tel. 3000, WANTED PRIEST, NOT POLICE | Early yesterday morning a call twas received at police headquarters | |for a policeman at 45 Hartford ave- nue. Sergeant Patrick O'Mara re- | sponded but found upon arrival | that the person telephoning had the | message wrong and a priest was | wanted instead. The police sergeant ecured the clergyman. The woman for whom the priest was called was itaken to the New Britain Ge Ihospital and her condition w avorable. | Special Notice Sale of fancy articles, home made candy and aprons by the Connecf cut Division Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War at the Jr. Mechanic hall, Glen street, | Wednesday, November 30, from 3 to 8 o'clock. Coming Attractions Watch for GUIDE” Shopping ways for Shopping days HEVROLET BALES & SERVICE. Pat- terson Chovrolet, Inc, 98 Arch 8t Telephone 211. FORD CARS, service, farm Sales and Bervice, 01 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch St. Phone trucks, tractors, parte, tmplements. Automotive 248 Elm St Tel AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Owners— Ford 1 T OUR SERVICE 1t's Your Protection The New Ford Wil Soon Be Here Automotive Sales & Service W Brita s Only Ford Dealer” 2 ELM ST. USED CARS Real Values 1927 CHEVROLET Landou Sedan Li new 1923 LEXINGTON Touring 1924 CHEVROLET Sedan X Touring 5 ESSEX Coach 3 1-2 Ton G. M. C. Truck C. A BCHCC 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215 Some cars are worn, They knock and grind— Make motorists get mad. But Capitol Buick's Good Used Cars Make an Owner's Heart Feel Glad. Capitol Buick Co. 193 Arch St. OPEN EVENINGS AND EVERYBODY LOST INTERE VIOLENT )~ CASE OF ACUTE INDIGESTION! ST! OF SIMPLE FooD, AND VERY LITTLE OF THAT!