New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 16

. [ Youth Rominds Policeman of QUOTES LAW TO COP Lawper's Remark But Is Hod During the trial of a police court case Monday, Judge W. F. Mangan, defending & man who had refused to move when ordered to do so by an officer, with the resuit that a scuffle ensued, made the statement that there was no law which compels one or two persons from: standing on the street unless they are creating a Jdisturbance or blocking traffic. An- toni Romani, aged 16, of 121 Whit- ing street, having learned of this declaration, reminded Officer An- thony Ustach of it last night when the officer attempted to disperse several young men who had as- sembled in front of a store at the corner of Cherry and Whiting streets. Romani, according to the officer, walked as far as the crosswalk and would not continue on his way, al- though his companions dispersed. He t0ld the officer he was waiting for a friend and when the officer insist- ~d that he move, Romani defied him, with the result that he was arrested. In reply to Prosecuting Attorney Woods, Romani said he and his friends had been at the corner from s o'clock until 9:45, when the offi- cer disperscq them, “What were you doing?” Mr. Woods asked. “Just chewing the fat,” Romani replied “Well, it must have been pret well chewed in an hour and a half,” Mr. Woods rejoined. Judge Saxe told Romanl that in the future, when an officer orders him to move, he should do so, and it is not good policy to stand on rights he does not know whether he has or not. In this instance, he sus- pended judgment. Jakubinas Case Continned A continuance for one week was ordered in the case of Frank Jaku- hinas, aged 51, of 353 Chestnut street charged with assaulting his wife vith a dangerous weapon. Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus asked that the hond be reduced from $5,000 to 500 and Prosecuting Attorney Woods offered no objection. Judge Saxe sanctioned the reduction. Attorney Cabelus said Mrs. Jakubinas is on the road to recovery. The non-support case of Fred Gigliottl, aged 22, of 105 Clark street, was continued until Tuesda: January 17. Sergeant P. A. McAvay made the arrest last evening, and Attorney Thomas F. McDonough ap- peared for Gigliotti. Mrs. Gigliotti was not in court, but Attorney Me- Donough said he wanted the case continued at any rate. The Gigliottl's have been married only a few months, it is said. GLAIM $11,000 DAMAGE FOR CROSSING CRASH (Continued from First l'age) son ef the negligent, carcless and kleas operation of said train the plaintiff was injured in and about his face, head and body and receiv- ed a break and injury to his left ankle and was otherwise lacerated, contused, bruised and injured in and about various parts of his body and has suffered a great shock, paln and anguish.” By reason of the injuries sustained he has been prevented for a con- siderable perlod of time from per- forming his usual work as a farm | hand, he claims. He believes that| the injuries will be of a permanent | nature and will prevent him from | pursuing his ordinary means of gain- | ing & lvelihood for a long time. Edward Nadeau sets forth that he was & passenger in Homer Nadeau's car at the time mentioned and that, | whilg permitting himself to be car- ried 'upon the tracks by Homer Na- deau, he well knew that the rall- road maintained the gates and “re- lied thereon for his safety in eross- ing sald tracks.” a result of the crash he sustained injuries to his face, head, left shoulder, left arm and four broken ~ibs and that he also suffered from | shock. He blames the railroad con® pany, in part, for the accident He alleges that “the | IN FRYING PAN; ARRESTED Installation of officers of Bt | Mary’s Ladies' T. A. and B, soclety will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. T. A. and 54' hall. Supper will be served. Miss Cecella Meehan, a achool nurse, is ill at her home, 96 Wal- lace street. See the new Pontlac at C. A. Bence Showroom, 50 Chestnut 8t.— advt. Officers will be elected and reports presented at a meeting of the He- brew Free Loan association Sunday evening at Talmud Torah. l New lunch specials at Cm"lell'&I -—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Martin of 49 Bassett street, will leave Sat- urday for a three months' stay in Florida. The regular meeting of Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will be held Thursday evening at & o'clock in Red Men's hall, 277 Main street, Officers for the coming year will be elected. After the meeting a grab bag social will be held for the members only. The police were notified today of the return of the operator’s license of Mike Wanyk of 628 East Main street. C. A. Bence, local Oakland-Ponti: automobile dealer, has returned from New York where he attended a deal- er's meeting conducted by the exec- utives of the Oakland Motor Co. The action of B. Solomon against Emil F. Anop has been withdrawn from city court. Monroe 8. Gordon was counsel for the plaintiff. The defendant was not represented by attorney. Newington Man Taken Into Custody While On Rampage in Home Gardens ! John Evanich, aged about 45 years, of Home Gardens, Newington, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Constable R. V. Halleran of New- ington, and lodged in the local po- lice station on charges of drunken ness and breach of the peace. He will be arraigned in Newington town court Saturday night. Evanich, who has a court record in Newington, is said to have created a disturbance yesterday by chasing his neighbors. He is said to hav threatened to put one woman in frying pan, and later he was seen tantalizing a dog, which he struck on the head with a flat boad when | the animal left the protection of the dog house. Evanich has been drinking for | the past few days, and according to the authoritis, he purchased his liquor in New Britain. He had sonu in a bottle in his pocket when ar- rested. . He states that, as | KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTOS Two Men Painfully Hurt at Miffer- ent Points On Stanley Street Within Hour of Each Other Joseph Mayeska, aged 47, of 101 Winter street, and Hollis Smith, aged 21, of 21 Black Rock Avenue, were knocked down by automobiles last evening, and painfully injured. | The accidents occurred within one hour of each other and were simi- lar in nature. About 6 o'clock, Mayeska was crossing Stanley street, about 200 feet north of East Main street, and stepped into the path of a car driv- en by Charles Marshall of 41 Win- ship street, Hartford. The fender and one headlight struck him and threw him to the ground, causing abrasions and bruises, for which treatment was given at New Britain General hospital. The injuries were not considered serious. £ About 7 o'clock, an automobile driven by Leroy F. Strong of 251 Wells street, struck Smith on Stan- ley street, between Church and | Dwight streets. Strong reported to the police that he did not see Smith soon enough to avoid the accident. Smith suffered a scalp wound. injurfes | The period in our history when |the greatest number of former | August, STATE POLICEASSA. CONVENTION HERE Chief Hart Autborized to Pro-| céed With Arrangemeats The annual one-day convention of | the State Pglice association of Con- necticut will be held in New Britain this year, according to action taken by the board of police commissioners | t evening, when it approved the recommendation of Chief of Police William C. Hart that the gathering take place here. Chiet Hart explained to the board that New Britain bid for the con- vention when the matter of selecting a place for this year's conclave in New Haven. Bridgeport was set as the meeting place and plans for the entertainment of the visiting police- | men were being made, when the superintendent of the Bridgeport po- lice, Patrick J. Flanagan, passed | away, Chief Hart if | cntertain the was decided gathering out of departed head of Bridgeport asked w Britain would convention, because it not to hold the deference to the the department. | Chief Hart stated that there would be little expense attached to the project, the cost of the dinner be- ing defrayed by the state assoctation. The convention is a one-day affair, with a meeting in the morning, a dinner at noon and sports in the | afternoon. A program of entertain- ment might be arranged for the eve- ning also, although the men are at liberty to do as they please after the dinner is over. Baseball in the after- noon and hoxing matches at night might serve to entertain the men. | The conventions are usually held tn Chief Hart was authorized to pro- ceed with plans for the convention. NINE NEW SMALLPOX CASES ARE REPORTED, (Continued from First F.ge) Yesterday, in one, 120 children | were immunized and there are a thousand in the schools yet to be treated. | The first case of the infection has been traced to a visitor here in De- | cember., he eruption was not thought to be other than chicken- pox. | The Connecticut State hospital to- | day began to vaccinate its 500 em- | ployes and all new patients will also be given vaccine, | It is proposed o have the police set up a limited quarantine amainst visitors in areas in which there are | cases of the infection. This morning a Portland man who | Gid’ not know he had smallpox ap- | peared at a doctor's office. He said | that he had been excluded from his | boarding house and came here to see it his trouble the prevailing one. | It was. Another local youth with the dis- | ease was in a local restaurant not | knowing that he was a victim of the ) disease. The typo of smallpox con- tinues to be of the mildest sort. | STRUCK LEAVING CURB Automobiles driven by Charles Palumbo and Albert E. Church of | 143 Kensington avenue, master me- | chanie for the Union Mfg. Co., col- ! lided on Church street near the side entrance to the Center Congrega- tionai church about 1:15 o’clock this afternoon, Both were sedans and the Church car had the left running board ripped off and the splash pan damaged. The one driven by Pal-| umbo was slightly damaged. Mr. Church had been parked at the curb heading east and as he drove away, the Palumbo car travel- irg in the same dircction. struck it in the side. No one was injured. [MARGY. 1 THINK THIS | COMPANIONATE kiND presidents were alive at one time | was betweep 1861 and 1862. The ! ex-presidents living then were Van Buren, Tyler, Fillmore, Pierce and aforesaid were caused also by the negligence, carclessness and reck- | lconness of the defendant, Homer 700 CRCL JUSCr Nadeau, in coming npon sald cross- | L1 J ing in a heedless manner and dis- | fegardful o the rights of others| NOTICE and becanse of his operation of said | WATER RENTS ARE NOW DUE car in & heedless manner and disre. | AND PAYABLE gardful of the rights of the platn-| \ovce [ Chereny given that Water 1iff hereln and because the defend-| oy are now due and payable at ant, the said Homer Nadean, did not | yp." omice of the Board of Water keep a sufficient lookout for the ap- | commissioners, Room 205, City Hall, proach of any train that might belpo oo,4 who failed to reccive their crossing or proceeding at sald time [yiyg are requested to call at office upon said tracks Buchanan. Only one former presi- dent, Chiet Justice William Howard . for same, aw on all bills unpaid | B T Natos ihat he has heer {January 31, 1928, a penalty of 10 Gbadned to New Britaln General|p.; gent of the amount will be hospital and that he will he unable | added. to work for a considerable period of |* ntion is called to the follow- time. He also suffered damage to |, o clothing. He has been employed as | , A\ a mechanic in a focal factors, as| WATER RENTS has 8ylvan Roy. ! Rule 1. The regular water rents Both Edward Nadcan and Roy |shall be due and payable at the of- were thrown from the car, Roy al- fice of the Water Commissioners legen that he suffered injuries to his|semi-annually (on and after the head, nose, chin, left leg and body, first days of July and January in and that one of his ribs was broken. | each year), and if any bill shall re- He claims that his chin and face main unpaid at the close of July and were disfigured and that he suffered | January, notice shall be given, and contusions and lacerations about his | unless it 1s paid within thirty days head, face and body and that he suf- [ thereafter, the water may be shut fered from shock. He also brings in | off umntil the bill and all expenses & claim for damage to clothing and 'are paid. To all bills: not paid in states that he has been confined to | the hospital. He will be unable to the months of July and January a penalty of ten (10) per cent of the work for some time, he says, He amount of the bill shall be added blames the railroad com and ' and interest at the rate of six per Nadeau, as does Edward Nadean, sentum. per annum on the original Hungerford & Saxe represcnts the | charge thereafter; and in cases plaintiffs and Constable I'red Winkle | where liens on property for the se- OF MARRIAGE 1S A [ (o1 o' WHAT'S COMING served the papers curing of water rents shall be filod, On the night of ths ceident one | such penalties ghall Le secured by of the gates was not being operated. | such lien: Tt was said at the time that the| Rule X. The owner of any crossing tender signall to the | premises supplied with city water driver of the automob; 1o stop. An | will be held responsible for the investigation was started by the [ watcr rent in all casc common conneil but wax discon- | WM. L. HATCR tnued n railroad officials "o E. W. PE fused te tend and 1ostify JOso ¥ i J. J. WATSON BOARD OF WAT COMMISSIONE READ HERALD C1ASST FOR BEST RESULTS Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl SWELL IDEAT & s NOW ? ‘ Bringing Good Will to Pan-American Congreu IThis scene soon will be' enacted, with the harbor of Havana, Cuba, as the locale. battleship Texas, shown above, for the Pan-American Congress beginning January 16. of St. Louis, will fly to Havana from Panama in time for the convention. best “good will” smiles. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) | President Cooiidge is going to Havana on the Colonel Charles Lindbergh in his Spirit Both Coolidge and Lindy are shown wearing their 'HIGH SCHOOL BOY EXPIRES SUDDENLY (Continucd frowm First J'age) home yesterday completed a black |and white sketch, which will be pre- served by the family. Dozens of drawings, some copied from paint- ings, some from local scenes and a | few scene§ of his own creation, done in natural colors, also are preserved by the family. RBow and Arrow Fxpert As an archery expert he has taught between 25 and 30 boys to become proficient in the use of the bow and arrow. He was the organ- izer and president of the Scarlet Archers’ club, which met at his home every Monday evening, and supesvised archery target practice at his home several times a week. Last fall he attracted the attention of Joseph Hergstrom, physical director at the Y. M. C. A, and with the latters’ aid and counsel was plan- ning to widen the interest in arch- ery and to enlist the facilities of the Y. M. C. A. in this connection. As a craftsman, he has made and sold hundreds of bows and arrows. He maintained a workshop in fi rear of his home, and so busy was he in this work that he ofttimes had to procure help. It was his ambition, by the sale of hows and arrows, to finance his own education in the Yale school of art, which he planned to enter next fall. His creative abili- ty took other turns, and two small ship models, one a copy of a pirate schooner and the other a copy of an ol : & §r G o N V% = el N —_—3, . old Spanish galleon stand in his {workshop today, witnesses to the {ability of hands which will touch jthem no more. : Despite his activitics in other ficlds, he had time for social and fraternal connections and was Fourth Preceptor in the Nathun |Hale chapter, Order of DeMolay, as |well as being active in church and Sunday school work at the South Congregational church, where he was a member. He was a former member of Troop 2, Boy Scouts, when it was organized by Frederic L. Fay. In the high school he was known as a quiet boy, interested in school |athletics as & supporter and specta- |tor, but never as a participant. He {was said to rank high in his art studies, and at the Washburn resi- dence are several specimens of his skill in high school art studies. Said Archery Saved His Life Harold was not an unusually ro- bust boy. Last May it was feard that his heart and lungs had grown weak. It was then he took up arch- ery. “Archery saved my life,” he told a Herald representative in an interview last September. few years ago,doctors gave me but three years to live, my chest was so weak. Now I am as hard as iron.” On December 17, when he plan- ned to make a number of bows and |arrows to flll orders he had for |Christmas gifts, he was taken {ll and |spent two weeks In bed. On his re- covery he returned to school, but re- frained from any active labor until yesterday. Not feeling well yesterday he re- mained at home, but occupied his time on several unfinished jobs. He concluded a black and white dra ing during the day, and finished two | steel tipped hunting arrows, which [ing an insatiable reader of every he had originally planned to give to|available book on these subjects. He friends for Christmas gifts, and was familiar with practically every which ho intended to present this stamp and coin book in the New week. | Britain institute, and eagerly await- Reads “Ivanhoe” To Mother |ed every new work on the subjects. He spent the greater part of the He was in demand for his knowledge day in his home, reading and rest-|of stamps and coins by other collec- ing. After dinner last evening he|tors, and could talk at length when spent his time reading “Ivanhoe” to he had an interested audience. his mother, occupying himself in| He was of an independent nature this task until 9:30 o'clock, when|and repeatedly refused all offers of o retired for the night, intending to| ald in his plana for an education in| e . On going | the Yale school of art, stating that g0 back to school today. On going | the Yale school of art, stating that to bed he seemed to be feeling well | he preferred to make bows and ar- | land there was nothing to indica‘e |rows and in this way finance his own {that his condition was immediately | way without help. serious. He had, however, been un-| Besides his parents he leaves two, der the care of a local physician|brothers, Carleton, aged 20, and| land two heart specialists for some | Lawrence, aged 16. time. Funeral services will be held at His room was in the 1roxnl ‘;{ the | the Cedar :tr-w( h?rlnel(‘omr:lrrow a];(. house, just oft tfle family living|ernoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. room, and about 11:30 o'clock, he|George W. C. Hill will officiate. Igot out of bed and stagged to the | Burial will be in Fairview cemetery |living room, dropped into his moth- at 3 o'clock. |er's arms, gasping weakly, “Mother. | I guess this is my la Before | the heart-broken mother could mnicity AdVertisement ize the situation her son had passed and she sat with the lifeless ! The hoard of relief of the City of | New Britain hereby gives notice that | body enfolded in her arms. : Although of a retirmg disposition. it will meet in the office in City | Hall— Harold was a boy of unusual popu-| larity and had a host of friends, not | January 14 from 2 to 5 p. m,, and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. only of his own age, but among those of an older gencration. Re-| cently a friend presented him with| january 16 from 7:30 to 9 p. m. a steel work bench made by the| January 17 from 7:30 to 9 p. m. New Britain Machine Co. At anoth-| Tanuary 18 from 7:30 to 9 p, m, er time he responded to an invita-| January 19 from to 9 p. m, tion to go to the Lincoln school and | January 20 from 7:30 to 8 p. m, address & gathering ot Boy 5couts of | January 21 from 2 to 5 p. m., smd | the value of archery. He was an!from 7:30 to 9 p. m. | adept in cutting and polishing horns | January 24 is the last day on | from cattle, using the points on his arrows and utilizing the other parts for decorative purposes. He was well posted on coins and stamps, he- | which application for relief can be BURTON C. MOREY, EMIL H. HAGIST, LAWRENCE P. MANGAN. GLOVE found on Rocl | _ley Street. tme 1 P M. ? .?olw. datly; 10 A-! ‘Telephone 935, Ask for iz time rate. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burlal Lots, Monaments 1 sl sises and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting _eur _epecialty. & Florists 7 | BONTON FERJNS—Very reasonable prices. | sandeny Greenhouse, Phone 81 VARIETY of planta and flowers Low priced, Come in and see them. John- son'n 'Greenhouse, 617 Church 8t Lost and Found 3 BANK BOOK No. 18765 on Commercial Trust Co, lost. Finder please return te bank. COMMERCIAL _TRUBST savings boo numbers 31771 and 20414 lost. Please raturn to bank. 218 Oak street. il Ave. Owner may have same by paying for thi 194 South Main St. - 0BT —Fountain pen Monday _afterncon. nder return to B. P. 113 North t. vard. Rs | LOSY on 10:55 New Britan bus Faturday night, a pair of tortoise shell glasws in black leather case. Reward. Inquire 52 Frary Ave., Meriden, 32-J Meriden. TORTOIEE SHELL GLABSES LOST las Saturday hetween Star St. and Stanley. Finder please call 2! Personals [ { BENZINE AND NAPTHA for cleaning. Prices are right at Hall's Falnt Store, 183 Arch 8t OUR UNUSUAL method of dry cleant and remodeling will bring back the original life and color of your hat at a modest price. The Modern ¥at Bhop, 38 Church St. (near Main). Tel §62. SPENCER CORSETS, surgical and drems. Fittings in_your home. Mrs. A. Car- penter. 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 136-R. TYOUR mapshot put In back of & mirrof while you walt. Only 2ic. Bring your snapshot. Arcade Studlo, . Conn., er Auto and Truck Agencies GADILLAC__AND LA SALLE CARS— Rales & Service. LARH MOTORS, INC. “A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Main st. Tel. 3000, BUICK MOTOR CARS—8ales and Service. Capitel Buick Co., 193 Arch Streer. T hone 2607. CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE—Pat- terson Chevrolet, Inc., 98 Arch Mtreet. ‘Telephone 211. DODGE_BROTHERS Sales and_Bervice. 8. & F. Motor Bales Corp., 1129 Stan- Telephone 731. FALCON-KNIGHT _famous motor. R. C. Rudolph, St. Phone 2051-2. FORD CARS, trucka, service, farm implemen Sales & Service, 243 Eln 8t and 45 Arch £t. Telephone 2700 or 2701. FORD fales and Service, Berlia Awio Sales Company. Berlln, Conn, Telc- phicne 5135, FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the ne parte, Automotiye tractors, lght: Six. Kingsbury Motor Sales Co. Arch_Street. Telephone 2043, | NASH motor_cars. _#os the mew lin: Sales and Service. A, G. Hawker, 3 Eim 6t Phone 2456, Special Notice Novelty dance will be held it Junior Mechanics’ Hall, Glen 8t 8ir Francis Drake Lodge, No. 424 American Order Sons 8t. George Prizes will be given for balloor dance Thursday evening, January 12 at 8 p. m. Music by Bacon" Royal Serenaders. Tickets 3§ eents WELL, POO. WHO WOULD Cney vour [ () S (A By John Held, Jr. (VE HAD SEVERAL PRETTY