New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1928, Page 8

NEN DRY SLETHS LOSE FIRST CASE s, m ad Montanile Found Not Guilty Today Mrs. Concetta Maietta, aged 7. proprietor of a store at 107 Lafay- ette street, and William Montanile, aged 20, of 197 Gold street, alleged bottle toter in the store, were dis- charged by Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today, on charges of violation of the liquor law. The cases were heard last Wednesday and such a volume of testimony w presented that Judge Saxe r decision until today. Mrs. was charged on two counts Montanile on onc count. Attorney Thomas I". McDonough r\‘prrxon(cd‘» them, Announcing his decision, Saxe said he felt there was reaso able doubt as to the couple’s guilt, and to Attorney McDonough he said that if they actually are selling li- auor in the store, “they are treadi on very thin ice.” Aftorney M Donough replied that if e found that the liquor law was being violat- ed in the store he would do all in his power to have a stop put to it The cases are the first in which the state tailed to obtain convictions on liguor law violation charges since Sergeants I J. O'Mara and M. Flynn were detailed fo the enforce- ment of this law a few months ago. Tn some others, charges have been nolled by agreement that one of the parties plead guilly, but Mre Maietta and Montanile pleaded not guilty and fought the case for more than two hours. Montanile insisted that three bottles of aileged liguor which were faken from him by the police had heen sold to him earl in the dav, and he denied that I was in Maietta’s store for the pur pose of eelling lignor, despite the fact that the police had information before making the raid, that Mon tanile would be found carrying th. bottles, and there would alse be a bottle in the store cellar, which was S Musetta | Weddings FITZPATRICK—APPLEBY Miss Gladys Mae Appleby of Court street and Walter E. Fitz. patrick of Arch street were married esterday morning at 8 o'clock at 78t. Mary's church by Rev. Walter J. |Lyddy. " Miss Floren > Sandberg and | Robert Regan attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick will reside in this city upon their return from a wedding trip. WOLLMAN—HEINZMANN Herman A. Wollman of 430 Bur- | ritt strect and Miss Lydia M. Heinz- mann of 54 Seymour strect will be | | married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mark's Episcopal | church. They will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schultz. Mies | Heinzmann is employed as a clerk |at the office of the board of asses- sors in city Rall. Judge The wedding of Miss Mabel Alice Lindberg, daughter of Mr. and Mr rank Edward Lindberg of Beach wamp road, Kensington, and Jo- scph Patrick Neubauer, son of Mrs. Clara Neubauer of 118 Whiting street, will ta e this evening at T o'clock. The mony will he per formed by Rev. Charles Coppens in | parish house of St Peters lehurch. A reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents after ceremony. Guests will be present from Martford, Tockville, New [Haven and New Britain. Mr. and Mre: James Manning will be the at- tendants The coupla will make their home on Whiting strect on their return from a wedding trip ihe PRISONER RELATES 'THREAT OF MURDER | (Centinued from First Page) on, &tating that anyway.” |to get him out of p I get out Friday. | City hems Tonight new evening classes in stenograph and typewriting start. Moody Secretarial 8chool.—advt. Mrs. Helen Muter, local jitney line operator, paid the costs of court in Hartford today for passing a traffic signal. Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217— advt. A daughter was born to Mr. and | Mrs. Harvey L. Flett of 617 West Main street, at New Britain General hospital today. | Tonight new evening classes in | stenograph and typewriting start. Moody Secretarial School.—advt. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. I'rank Cianflone of 64 Prospect street. | Rudolph Sampt of 97 Smalley street. and resa Mehlmauer of | 105 Vine strect have filed marriage intentions at the office of the town clerk. Miss Mildred Conger was ad- | mitted to the New Britain hospital today to undergo treatment for in- | juries reccived in an automobile ac- |cident in Kensington last evening. | The nature of her injuries has not been determined. PASSES BAR EXAM AT THE AGE OF 2 ;Willred Beloin Notilied He Was | Successful in Test Wilfred Beloin of 124 Lyon street was advised today that he was suc- cessful in the Connecticut bar exam- | inations taken by him on the 25th auniversary of nis parents marriage, | Deceniber ‘30, 1927, | His name was not included in the {list of successful candidates ma: [[\uhln‘ last Saturday for the reason that he has not yet received his de- | gree from the National Law school |4t Washington, I». ¢, but when this | formality has been disposed of at KILLED IN PISTOL DUEL Arizona Couple, Estrauged, Adopt Primitive Method of Settling Differences. ‘Winslow, Ariz, Jan. 17 Standing a few estranged hus it out” at their ranch home and both were Kkilled. Authorities today were investi gating the strange duel which took place late Sunday on a lonely moun- {tain ranch 85 miles south of here. John Tillman and his wife, An- nie, werc separated several ménths ago, following a brief ‘marriage icareer, They met Sunday over,” witnesses suid. The 'sound of revolver fire near the ranch house attracted men in the building who rushed out to sce Tillman, revolver in hand, swaying over the body of his wife. Mgs. Tillman also clutched a gun which she had fired at her husband. He died two hours later. wp) — paces apart, to “talk ft ON POLICE BLOTTER Considerable damage was done to a picket fence surrounding the Namuel Grenstein property at 69 Willow street last night, according to complaint to the police. Mr. Greenstein, the father of Assistan( P'rosecuting Attorney W. M. Green- stein, owns the property. Superintendent Wainright of the park department reported to the po- lice that his danghter’s bieyele wa (stolen at the Central Junior High school yesterday. An attempt was made to enter the | Polish Printing Co. establishment on I North Rurritt street, cording to re. Ivort to the police at fevening. | Charles . McAloon of 179 Lasalle streat reported fo the police at & o'clock this merning that an automo- bile driven by him broke two signs which were in place at an open catch | basin at Main and Court streets. | The police were notified tods lfhe suspension of the operator's li- !cense of Russell H. Truslow of | Ridgewond street | ! ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, " [HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE last e DR, . TOKARGEK FIRST AIDT0 STORK 298 Birth Certificates During 1997 Registered mes Name As had beeit anticipated, Dr. John J. Tokarczyk led local physicians in the number of births at which he | was tite attending doctor in 1927, by a very wide margin, Dr. D. W. | O’Connell being second. Dr. Tokar- czyk returned 228 birth certificates to the town clerk's office, Dr. O'Con- nell 156. The report for 1927, Issued today at the office of the town clerk, fol- lows: Dr, David Aronsen 4, Guiscppe | Aicllo 40, Dr. A. L. Avitable 38, Em- ma Blasko 7, Mary Brodzik 3, Dr. J. W. Bush 1, Dr. George Bodley {1, Dr. G. . Cook 17, Dr. C. M. Coolcy 17, Dr. E. R. Curran 22, Dr. Sam- uel Cherniak 2, Veronica Durany ¢ Dr. G. H. Dalton 24, Dr. J. T. Don- nelly 37, Dr. Stephen Donnelly 37, Dr. G. W, Dunn 7, Dr. E, J. Dray 2, Dr. F. C. Enander 10, Dr. P. W, Fox 74, Dr. G. W. Flanagan 78, Dr. W, an 74, DF. L. 114 Frost I'romen 8. Dr. iriswold 4, Dr. C. J. Greenstein 8, Dr. A. J. Goodwin 8, Fva Ginsherg s, M. Gagliardueci 58, Dr. €. J. Hart . Hodgson 2, Dr. Joseph W. Trving 2 Dr. Clement J 24, Dr. M. A, Kinsetla 54, Dr. J. Kelly 26, Dr. Moses Kupelian Dr. Clement Le Lasher Dr. man Lekston 13, Dr. Waterman | t¥on 5, Dr. M. 1. Marsh 52, Dr. J. Martin Dr. Vincent Mendillo Dr. doseph Mafteis 13, F. Nar- k 2, Dr. D. W. O'Connell 156, Dr. John Purney 70, Mary Potash 13, | Pr. Joseph Paladino 1. Dr. William | Roody 3. Dr. Nerman Strosser 2. Dr. 1A, J. Savard 66, Dr. Frnest Somjen 111, Dr. John [ Tokarezyk Dr. | Amelia Tutles 31, Dr. David Wasko- witz 47. Dr. Joseph Walsh 4. Dr. rank Zwick 7 | Nathan 2 WANTS FELS ABATED JANUARY 17, 1928, eling from New York " |1eft the train here yesterday at noon, PRIVATE SLEUTHS ARE HUNTING GIRL (Continued from First Page) tent the carly theory that Miss Smith might have ended her life. Miss Smith, daughter of 8t. John Smith, New York broker, is worth $2,000,000 in her own right, accord- ing to reports here, but investiga- tors gave no credence to a suggested theory that sne might have been kidnaped. { A feeling that she was losing the friendship of her chum, Miss Joy Kimball of Newfon, was believed to have made the girl despondent and perhaps to have led to her disap- pearance. Recently, it was said, the two girls, who attended Miiton academy togcther before coming to Smith, had a slight quarrel. The latest statement from Presi- dent William Allan Neilson of Smith collage read: “The girl had no love affair. She was in fairly good standing in her studies. 1 can find no conceivable son for her voluntary disappear- Reported In Philadelphia Philadelphia, Jan. 17 (P»—The vening Ledger says today that the vice president of a large industrial |corporation with offices in New York city saw a girl he believed to be Miss Frances St. John Smith, who “riday from Smith » at Northampton, Mass., trav- to this city with a middle aged woman. The two | Although the man said that the gril's hair was hobbed he was pa@i- tive of her identification today when he saw a picture of the missing girl in newspapers. “1 couldn't be mistaken,” he Is quoted saving. “the resemblance was too marked. She was highly nervous, and from time fo time she laughed | in a manner ‘that hordered on the | | hysterical.” | The wan said. according to the | Iedger that he was on the train reading an account of the girl and noticed that a young girl. 18 or 19, and a woman companion, were talk- CENTRAL JR. H. & NOTES The clybs of the Central Junior High school met in their clubrooms this afternoon. The ninth grade pupily of the Civic League et {in- their home rooms yesterday afterncop for the weekly business meetings. Some of the pupils were allowed fo go to the auditorium to listen to a radio pro- gram. B The pupils did their banking this morning during the opening period. The deposits this week were approx- imately the same as last week. The school jumped from 12th place to 7th place on the list of schools banking in this city last week, The 9-1 chorus whl meet weekly music period in the m room.. The choruses of the are under the direction Doris Bradley. National Thrift week is being ob- served in this school this week as in other achool thrift talks bel from New York radio. A are received by . Nearly all European capitals now are linked by commercial and gov- ernment air transport lines. Stomach | Tnstead of soda hercafter take a little *Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion or sour, aci@, gassy stomach, anu relief will _conm: instantly. Better Than Soda Vor fifty years genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” has been pre- scribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solu- tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels, and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. A Try a 25¢ Bottle In upon “Phillips.” Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug- store. lilk of Magnesia” has becn the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemica) Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since (875, Meet Me At found after a search., Mrs denfed that Montanile was employer | Sulootiug af Jury COAL TOADS EXCESSIVE Danielson has applied for [ing about, Smith colloge. The — girl in the store and she also disclaimed knowledge of his pos bottles, session of 1l 5+4 PROBERS OFF T0 SCENE AGAIN 6o to Provincetown But First Hear Diver's Story Roston, Jan. 17 (A The naval court of inquiry investigating the 8-4 submarine disaster left this noon for Provincetown for a second in- spection of the scana under condi- tions approximating more closely those at the time of th= sinkine than ot the time of their first visit last week, Before leaving the coyrt the evidence of several witnesses, among them Thomas Eadie. navy diver, who risked his own life on December 18, the day after the sink- ing. in order to rescue a giver, William Michaels. Eadie de clared conditions that day were dan gerous for diving and the only reason he made the descent was the existence of an emergency. Under those conditions, he said, he had no heard fellow- | | Selection of the 12 jurors occupied | hours and a half, the defen | ntilizing seven of its eight challenges | |and the state six. The court also ex- | cused several of the panel. The first witness called by the | |state was Frank M. Nichols, super- | intendent of state poliee, who said that no permit to carry a pistol had | | been issued by the state police to I Laurite. | Superintendent Joseph H. McLean |of the Waterbury police later testi- | fied that the local police had given ! | him no permit either. Salirindi was followed hy Patrol man Fred Hickey of the local police, who was called by State's Attorney | Lawrence L. Lewis, | He told of arresting Laurito on | {the evening of Decemlwr 1, following | the Stoffe Inn shooting, and of tak- | ling a .32 automatic pistol from his {overcoat pocket AARON OLSON STRIGKEN two | Belden Street Septnagenarian Has Cercheal Hemorrhage At | General Hospital | | Stricken with a cerebral hemorr- | hage as he was recovering from an | | operation at the New Britain Gen- the mid-year commencement before the close of this month, he will be <ligible to appear before a superior court judge for admission to the har. Beloin is 23 vears of age, the youngest of the local candidates Whao rassed the examinations this vear. He was greduated from New Britain High school in the class of 1922 and prepared for the bar at Catholic University, Georgetown and the Na- tional Law school "He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Beloin, his father being the pro- | prietor of the Grand hotel on Myrtle &treet, NEWINGTON HOUSE BURNS Structure on Turnpike Destroyed by Flames Today While Family Abecut in Hartford. The home of Mr. and Mre. Robert Phelps of Newington was burned to the ground this morning shortly after 10 o'clock in spite of the ef- | depart- | forts of the voluntesr fire ment to extinguish the blaze. About three-quarters of the damage is cov- ered by Insurance, ‘The house was located on the Ber- (1in turnpike opposite Kiely's garage and the fire was not discovered until the flames broke through the roof. It is believed that the fire started hesitatlon in going down and had it | ©'@! hospital. Aaron Olson, 70 years | from combustion. There was no one heen necessary he would have stayed on the ocean bottom all day. Lieut. Henry Hartley, command ing officer of the diving ship Faleon, and Lieut. Thomas Fertner of the navy tug Wandank, acting as guard ship for the S-4, testified. Hartley expressed the opinion It would have been impossible fo fow the 8.4 after it was sunk unless the submarine had been made entirely buoyant. - Fertner declared his ship re- mained in the inner harhor at Provincetown during the S-4's tests upon order of Lient. W. 8. Gallaway of the navy board of inspection and survey, under whose direction the tests were conducted Callaway, who lost his life in the submarine, ordered him to anchor the Wandank in the harbor, Fertner said. 80 that the tug might be used as living quarters for the inspecting officers and might he available for use by the men and for mooring the submarine. § Designs done in waterproof paint have been used to decorate hathing costumes for use at the smart sorts this year, some of the Leing quite elaborate. re- pictures To the Clergymen of New Britain | 0ld, of 30 Belden street, died at the | hospital last evening. | He had enjoyed excellent health until the day he was taken to the hoepital. FPrevions to his illness he had worked for 13 years at the New Britain Machine Co. plant. Torn in Hallan, Sweden, [ 1857, he came to live in {ain in 1888 and for 15 years he | worked in the North & Judd fac- tory. He was a member of Tegner lodge, Order of Vasa and the First Lutheran church. Surviving him are sons, Er April 30, New Brit- his wife, two and Gustaf Olson of this teity; and two daughters, Mrs. Olaf |+ | Anderson of this city and Mrs. €. 18 | Backman of Kecgo Harhor, Mich !six grandchildren, and a brother in Sweden, Funeral services will he held to- i morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officiate. in Fairview ceme R | (UPy—Thel government today decided to recall| Voislav Antonieviteh, minister to the in the house at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps are employed in Har ford and s dog was the sole occu- pant of the bullding. It is believed that the furnace draft was opencd when the family arose and that they probably left the house and forgot to close the draft. The Newington volunteer fire de- | partment was called, but it eould do nothing, the fire having gained such headway. The water system of the Center Fire district of Newington does not. extend that far and it was necessary to depend on chemicals and wells. The fire started about 9: McCORMICK CRITICAL T. Frank McCormick, former councilman in the Sixth Ward, was reported in a critical condition at New Britain General hospital this afternoon, an X-ray diagnosis hav- ing disclosed a fracture of the skull. I"ears for his rccovery are entel tained, McCormick fell downstairs Sunda evening at the home of Fred Swan- son, 29 Spring strert, and was in semi-conscious condition at the hos- pital yesterday. last evening he was placed on the critical list. Dr. United States, it was announced. “So many splendid ser each Sunday from New George W. Dunn is attending him. 'mons are preached Britain pulpits, that to suggest a text, topie or theme that has not already heen brilliantly and forcefully pounded home to the church-going public, would seemingly prove expert in vesearch. The fluence, has often been and appeal with which a task for even the sublimity of mother love, with all its expressive, lasting in- your basic thought to tug at the heart- strings of your flock. But—, where there is NO mother love. What then, is the substitute. What of those unfortunates, obliged to work out their own destines and who seem to find their only solace amid the glamorous night life of Broadway and its coun- terpart in every city and town. ‘The Noose' can supply you with the answer. Not that this powerful animated sermon starring Richard Barthelmess as the hoy, willing to sacrifice himself for a mother love he had never known,—absolutely clarifies this mystery. More perhaps, it will suggest to you some remedy worthy of a wonderful sermon of warning in which you can in- corporate your own answer.” Signed, BERT o 5 PERKINS is | 30 o'clock. | were reweighed by Sealer of Weights jand Meawnres Carl A. Carlson dur- {ing the past three months and enk two were found to be underweight, I while the remainder were in excess Lof the billed amonnt in poundage | ranging from five to 75 pounds. One | of the yards found to have a short- age of 40 pounds on a second re- weighing had 75 pounds extra. ALL KINDS ! MERINGUL! Loads of coal from 15 local yards | FOR YOU WEDNESDAY ement of building fees in the amount of $100, representing one- half the amount paid for permission to meve fwo houses standing on llana purchased for an extension of Monroe streel. Mr. Danielson W lof the belief that the purchas: price paid to the city included the permit to move the buildings, but | his agent paid the fee while he | was out of the count i !ed when an automobile collided with WORTH WHILE SAV! NGS ARE N STORE FOR YOU HERE—IT'S TO YOU {seemed theroughly conversant With the routine of college life at Smith. RILLED IN AUTO CRASH Toulon, France, Jan. 17 (U'P) Alphonse Fallieres, cousin of the former president of France, was kill- his motor tricycle near Crau. READ HEI(AI.D CLASSIFIED ADS | TO GET THEM. | CHOCOLATE | AND MOCHA | LAYER | Cakes |Ea. 25c¢. | LOIN OR ROUND STEAK ...... b, FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 2 ibe. MEDIUM MAINE POTATOES ...... 9t llAM LEAN FRESH LEAN SMOKED 25 Peck 19c. LARGF. MAINE ALL DAY SPECIALS LEAN FRESH (Whole or Half) LEAN BOILI BEE CHUCK ROANTS BEE FRES] FANCY SELECTED EGGS 2 Doz. 8lc. GEM-NUT MARGARINE SMALL LEAN 9o l1AM. SHOULDERS . . Ib. SHOULDERS .. Ib. 15 . t:n-[ LEAN PORK CHC Ib 22¢ | VEAL OR PSS L H MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY |AS FINE A BUTTER AS YOU WANT TO EAT BEST I'URE LARD ceeens 2 0bs 45¢ MILD WHO CLLP L RA SHIONED DOTGHNU! SUGAR DOUGHNT | | I We Use the | BREAD Whipped Cream Cakes Whipped Cream Pufis Yellow ONIONS . 6"“ h 25¢ 19¢ 25¢ 43c Solld Techery LETTUCE Pancy White MUSHROOMS RAN .. 5bs. 4. 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