New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1928, Page 22

DRIVER PAYS $100 | FOR INTOXICATION Judge Suspends Execation ol 15| Day Jail Sentence ‘ Paul L. Benson, aged 35, of 95 Allen Place, Hartford, was fined §100 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence of 15 days on the charge of operating an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor, by Judge . P. Roche today. He was repre- sented by Attorney Joseph B. Griffen of Hartford, and denied having had liquor, wine or becr to drink on Jan- uary 11 prior to a collision between his automobile and a trolley car in charge of Motorman Michael ('Bricn on Stanley sireet. near St. Mary's cemetery, about 7:50 o'clock in the cvening. He had driven through traffic in safety and could have avoided th collision had not one of the wheels of s automobile caught in a trol- ¢ rail, he said. He was alone in 1ig car and escaped with a slight cut on the forchead and a severe ng up, but the machine wa a practically beyond repair. ive 10 a boitle of alleged liquor ? t reckage, Benson said e paid $1.50 for it “in the south nd of New Rritd but he had not sampled it He admitted that he irinks liquor occasionally, at home cnd of Mcavay, Officer | Massey, Motorman O'Brien Licutenant Samuel Bamforth | estified that Benson was unquestion- under the influence of liquor to drive. Officer Massey he trolley car and observed geing along the the erash. Motorman O'Brien testified that he set the srakes on the trolley car when he sensed the impending crash and had .2 not done so, a fatality would have esulted. Sanford Edwards, o Beloin Motor Sales Co., testift hat he was driving behind Ben: he direction of Hartford and no- latter was not guid- 3ily. Griffen called Judge ition to Beneon's good 4 the fact that he denied, {mmediately atter his arrest, that he jad been drinking. It was no “cock .nd bull story” manufactured since fe accident, and there was no evi- jence hefore the court that Benson ad been drinking prior to the col- lision, There appearcd to be reasonable | foubt and Benson should he given | {he benefit of it, the attorney said. | Prosecuting Attorney Woods said {he evidence in support of the state’s ase 18 strong and convincing. Lieu- tenant Bamforth would be the last | person to come into court and testi- fy that a man was intoxicated if such was not actually the case, Mr. Woods said. Judge Roche said the odor of li- quor was apparcnt at the scene of the accident, according to the evi- dence of several witnesses, and ina much as the bottle sealed, the odor must have come from Benson. The only person to suffer as & re- sult of the collision was Benson, who | was Injured and also lost his car, Judge Roche said, and he took this | tnot into consideration in imposing | (e penal Romant Fined $15 Anthony Romani, aged 16, of 1"\ Whiting street, plead d guilty to the harge of unlawful asscmblage and cas fined $5 and costs, exceution of lie penalty suspended, With probi- tion. He was arrested by Officer Louls E. Harper about 8:15 Tuesday | cvening at Cherry and Whiting sireets after he defied the officer und used vile language. He fought .gainst arrest, the officer said, and is a source of annoyance in the hborhood although he has been | varned several times and was ar-| justed last week by Officer Ustach or refusing to move when ordered 10 do so. Miss Angela M. Lacava, represent- ing Romani, asked that the young man he placed in the care of the probation officcr. He and his com-| nion have no club in which to pend their time and it was befter they assemble out in the open an to hide away in alleyways and arn bad habits, she gaid. He told had mnot intended his vile for Officer Harper but the ppencd to pass just as he \ddressed his remark to & com- janion. Judge Roche said the young man \pparently deserves 10 have impress- A upon him the ity for obed cnce to law and order. He must inderstand that he cannot do as he yleases to do and if he gives the (uthorities further trouble of this ature he will be punished. Nearly Runs Down Girls Antonio Spino, aged 32, of 110 Cleveland street, was fined $10 and « for after Sergeant omas J. Feency testified that two rls wcre almost run down at atayette and Main strects at 4:30 st evening by Spino’s car, ut sharply ipatte trom Main street pullea he girls hack r made the turn, when it stopped ne caver stroet the sergeant arrested The peed of the car wus | 1 25 miles an honur and wed signs of having bee to the sor Rochs rked t tions of Spino almost constitut: 1 Spino sald h¢ should not have been arrested e had witnesses but they were ycourt. He denic At he coen Arinking vesterday Williani Maor aeed 20, of 197 pleaded not to of non at the Attorn Itoche's i ceor neces specding whicl pino, wecord o Ariving and not haa Gold strovt he charg Fequest for guilty port and til to sald he his norrow He ion of prem 2500 damages has heen by “rm nhaum Hungerford Saxe, Shepeloff - Chu i Jsnae property 1 toxhury o Iy le served NEW BRIT:\I?\' DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1925 RESOLUTIONS ON GAVE TIP STEEL KAGHATE DIES [;[]MM ANDER IS TO fighting at Quilali to reinforoe the marines, the brigadier-general was dlmterl to return to his old post. had a confer- mechanic Yor ‘ Sheldon Robinson, carpenter of Mt. Morris, Mich., i3 credited by Flint police with giving the tip-that led to Adolph Hotelling’s arrest. Robiuson’s suspicions were aroused by the remarks of a friends, and he telephoned a deputy sheriff, who went at once to Hotelling’s home. ND JURY TRIAL ON SNYDER INSURANCE Judge Rules Dead Should Rest in Peace New York, Jan. 19 (A—On the ground that the dead ought to be allowed to rest in peace, motion for a jury trial of the suit of the Pru- ntial Insurance company of Amer- to have canceled policies 397,000 on the life of Albert Sny- red, wurdered art editor, ed in supreme court today. The action 18 directed against Mrs. Josephine Brown ard Lorraine Sny- der, mother and little daughter of Mrs, Ruth Snyder who was executea last week with Henry Judd Gray for Snyder's murder, The policies were taken out by Mrs. Snyder and the ! company erts this was done with- |out Snyder's knowledge and with the intention of killing him for the money. Loraine isi the assigned benefici- ary of the insurance money and Mrs. Brown her legal guardian. “I see no reason why this appli cation should be granted,” Glennon ruled today. “A judge sit- ting in an equity court can hear this case without the assistance of a jury as fell as any other case in cquity. T see nothing that makes this more than an equity case. The dead ought to be allowed to rest in peace,” POLICE INVESTIGATING FOUR BURGLARY REPORTS Polish Printing Plant, and Hotel Room Visited Shed, Store by Thieves, The police four burglarics, occurring yesterday and last night, and the detective bureau had them under investiza- tion with little in the way of clucs on which to work. The Polish Printing Co. plant on North Burritt strect was entered and an attempt made to break the combination of he safe in the office, without success. An ter the place in the week, also. John Yohana of 145 Wi sirect reported that a shed near a house he is building on Silver street was broken into during last night, and a quantity of tools taken. A store at 19 Alden street, owned | by Michael Parulski, was entercd and approximately $50 worth of grocerics, cigarettes and candy tak- en. It is believed a key was used to open the front door. Th near the Polish Printing Co. and the police theory is that th places were entered by the same per- sons. Adolph Gartner of the Park hotel, reported 1o Super- numerary Officer Lesevicus that the door of his room was forced in and $10 taken. He found the lock brok- en and the door damaged about 4 o'clock yesterday afiernoon, he said. A check which could have been tak- en was not touched. shington Demonstrates New for | was de- | Justice | were notified today of IR. £ . FROMEN Council Notes Passing of Teader in Medical Field While members of the common council and spectators stood with bowed heads. resolutions on the death of Dr. Ernst T. Fromen, draft- «d by a committee, consisting of Al- derman D. L. Nair, Alderman Walter Falk and Councilman Samuel Nablotsky, were read at the council meeting last night. The resolutions follow: “Dr. Ernst T. Fromen, eminent physician and surgeon, member of the board of health commissioners d of the committee of the con- solidated school district, public spirited, devoted and highly intelli- zent citizen of this cf during a period of years, died September 1927, at the age of 61 years. Born in Sweden and educated there, and in Austria, Germany and in this country, he came to New Britain early in his career and not only achieved a personal success in he practice of his chosen profes- sion but rendered invaluable service 10 the public. As a member of the school committ he was the cham- {pion of health for the school chil- dren. {health, he was a leader in the cause |of public health. He was highly educated, friendly nd sincere. IFor many years he was the leading surgeon of the New Brit- ain hospital and in the city and was ulso a member of the American Col- -ge of Surgeons. His loss is deeply mourned by all. | “RESOLVED that the foregoing resolution be recorded in the doings of the common council and that a copy of the same be sent by the city clerk to his family, “DAVID L. NAIR, | “WALTER L. FALK, | MUEL SABLOTSKY." MAPLE HILL NEWS The next meeting of the Woman's Club of Maple Hill will be held Wed- nesday afternoon, January 26 at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur P. White on Golf street. Mrs. Clar- cnce F. Bennett of New Britain will discuss “Current Events." hostess will be assisted by Mrs. A. §. |Grant and Mrs. L. B. Banford. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen and duughters of Robbing avenue have, returned from a two weeks' trip to ! New Orleans. Mrs. H. B. > Maple Hill Bridge club Tuesday noon at her home on Johnson The prizes were won by Mrs. Al Seth Goodale, ‘William Middlemas, I son of Mr. and Mrs. William Middlemas of Golf | |street is confined to his home by fll- The Thursday Evening Bridge club | | will meet this cvening at 8 o'clock | {at the home of Mrs. William Allen ! on Robbins avenue. Mrs. 1. Kinsley of Robbins ave- nue, who has been seriously ill at the New Britain General hospital the past two weeks, showed slight im- provement yesterds DECISIONS BINDING . Jan. 18 (UP)—De- s going out of existence a 0, decisions made by the jurisdictional awards, for-' the highest appeal in labor | disputes, will continue to be bind- |ing, with few exceptions, the execn- tive council of the American Fed- sration of Labor ruled here, was reported earlier [provent rencwals of old xng.uvmn(*“““"“" which might have caused w’o\m('il members said, strikes, | As a member of the board of | The || Olmstead entertained | n, Mrs. H. H. Howard | The board's decision was made to | Hdwin L. Ryerson Was clm‘nw. of Board of Well Known Chicago | BE TRANSFERRED Chicago, Jan. 19 @ — hdlm‘mcangm lm md mt Larned Ryerson, 74, chairman of | {he board of the Joseph T. Ryerson | [o H t] and Son Steel company, died today ‘ollowing an illness of five davs. Mr Ryerson was born in Chicago | November 4. 1834, the son of Jo- sept T Hyerson and Ellen Griffith Larned Ryerson. He was graduated ' can Marine forces in Nicaragua, for | from Yale university in 1876, Whiic | (he last six months, will be trans- in New Haven he met and wooed | ferred to Haiti. | Mary Pringle Mitchell, whom hc; Brigadier-General Logan Feland, married in 1879. Miss Mitchell was | who was ordered to Nicaragua re- the daughter of Donald G. Mitchell. | cently to take command of the ma- | who wrote under the pen name of | rines there, arrived in Managua on “Tk Marvel.” |Jan. 15. General Feland has been | The same year, Mr. Ryerson was |. admitted to full partnership with his father and the firm name was changed to “Joseph T. Ryerson and | {son.” From 1888 to 1911 he was president of the company, later be- | {coming chairman of the board. ‘ At the time of his death he was | a director of the Tllinois Merchants Trust company and maintained con- tacts with the civic and cultural lite of the city. He was president of the Newberry library, & trustee of St. Luke's hospital and of the Chicago Historical soclety, a mem- ber of the Chicago Symphony so- ciety and the Art institute. His tidow, three sons and a daughter survive, “olonel Louis Mason Gulick, who | been in command of the Ameri- | previous to Colonel Gulick's period, ! FINDS VALUABLE ANTIQUES ' Belongings of Dr. “'llbtti | Fisk, First President of Wesleyan, | Uncovered in Middlctown, | Middletown, Jan. 19 (®—Many | ersonal belongings of Wilber Fisk, tirst president of Wesleyan univer- sity, were uncovered during the re- | cent moving of books from Rich | Hall to the new Olin Memorial Li- | brary. | Among the things which had re- | mained undisturbed in the dusty, | upper regions of the old building | iwhich had served as a library since | 1868, were leather fire buckets, rem- iniscent of the days when there was no city fire department, an old foot warmer, two pairs of saddle bags, wnd a velvet lined pigskin hat hold- for the stove pipe hat which al- | ways adorned Dr. Fisk's head. The | only thing which lacked the flavor | of antiquity was a collection of ser- | | | | | | | Personal {mon notes which might have been ! written yesterda READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS WALTER _ SAVICKAS Vs, AUGUST CASE, formerly of the town os New Britain, (t., now of parts un- known, if living, and if dead, the heirs, representatives wnd ereditors of wid AUGUST CASE. City Court of New Britain, 1sth,” 1925 ORDER OF NOTKE Upon complaint in sald cause brought [to this Court, praying for reasons st | {forth, 1. Judgment declaring the title to a certain_parcel of land situated in the town of New Britain, Connecticut, abso- | |lute in the Plaintift; 2. Judgment de- |clartng the Defendant, August Case has | no interest in said premises; 3. Judg- |mene declaring warranty deed from | August Case to Peter Jauken logally su- ient to convey title; 4. Judgment alter- ing the signature on the land records of ew Britain, Connecticut, to read August |Case instead of Abryemink; 6. $150.00 {damagen ow pending before the City Court of | New Britain on the first Monduy of | | February, 1928. i 1t appearing and being found by the becribing authority, that the residence laud whereabouts of the Defendant | August Case it living, and if dead, the |elrs, vepresentatives and creditors of the |sald August Case, are unknown to the Plaintift_or the plaiutiff'a attorney, Ordered, that notice of the institution |and pendency of sald complaint be glven {the Defendant Augum Case, If Mving, |ana 1t dead, the heirs representatives creditors of the sald August Case, Ly publishing in the New Britain Herald, a_newspaper published in New Britain, ticut, once a week for two con- | s commencing on or before | of January, 1928 | 1 January Ithe 213t day EMIL J. DANRERG, Clerk of the Court. Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl | Sub Safety Device Koston, Jan, ined for the purpose of preserving ife in men cntrapped in sunken sub- narines was demonstrated here yes- terday by its inventor, L M. Cottrell Somerville. Cottrell permitted limseif to be used in the role of * rapped crew.” He was lowered 3 et under water to the bottom of harbor in u specially structed stecl tank insiae of 20 trell’s tauk iioston minutes after Cot. disapprared under establishe with him. hes, w a diver nunication Shortly after iter, olives and a flash sent to him through a ittached to tne coupling deviee invented Cottrell light w Diaz Bound Over to Superior Court Today v H I Jar P} hY i riminal term 1315 disposition o 4 tew min « conld oty 4 com- | 19 (P—A device de- | | - VIARGY M ALL UPSET ABOUT YOUR (OMPANONATE VARRIAGE THERE MUST BE SQ‘1E WAY OouT ! ' POLLY AND 'HER PALS tank by racans | by | h va&*\bunéNEJOHMN‘/ { ) \ |AJOB Pa HE'S AN AwFUL I \IIHADDVETHNK Wx H'Mt OF TS NEw/ woulL oo s Tlmsfia'rflam JOUNNY JONES? ) | T4 LENGTH OF MY NOSE! encs Mth conservative members of |the house of deputies relative to the so-called McCoy electoral law which would have placed an Ameri- can as president of the electoral commission for the 1938 presiden- tial election. This measure, adopted {by the senate, was amended by the house which placed an American on | Hayes was unable to locate the man | the commission merely in an advis- Managua, Nicaragua. Jan,. 19 (P ory capacity. The president requested the con- servative deputies to reconsider the | McCoy law, but the that parts of it were uncoumuuon-‘ They told the president ithey would send him a eopy of the |fantry vice Carroll, \law as modified for transmission to the American state department for | consideration. al, in command of the marine forces| WOMAN ROUTS FAKE BBGGAR Complaint was made to the police and when it was decided, after the |last evening that a man elaiming to GROWING WITH REASON ALL THE PAINT IS BEING SOLD AT KOLODNEY BROTHERS FOR IT IS -| Pittsburgh Paint Week The Entire Pittsburgh Line 5= Reduced in Price Making Mostcs Important Savings Effective. uy Now for Future Use! HARDWARE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET “vevapaper Feature Serviee. ae Gurce deputies sald |in orders from the adjutant gen- that THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphadetieall ) lly Arranged fer Quick Hayes street and learned that the man had tried to obtain a contribu- tion but he had no difficulty locat- ! ing the door and handing over his card. He wore glasses and carried | a cane, but did not appear to be in need of either when mention of call- ing the policc was made, Officer | !in the neighborhood. i MILITARY ORDERS * Hartford. Jan. 19 UP—Promotions | eral's office make First Lieut. Peter E. Fox, 102d infantry, captain of in- | promoted, and, he is assigned to Company G. Second Lieut. Philip A. Kelley 18 made first lieutenant- and remains with com- pany G. Minimum Book Ch‘r-, 35 emts Closing time 1 P. M. dally; 10 A. M. Satur: Telephone 935. Ask for ol tme rate. Notify the Herald st onoe 8 yeur ad 1s incorrect, Not respemsible fer erors after the Sret READ HERALD CTASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Burial Lots, Mosaments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 10 ek By Momuments of o siaes and deecriptions. Carving and cytting our specialty. Florists 3 BOBTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices, Sandelli's Greenhouse, 213 Oak street. Phone 2181-3. VARIETY of plants and fowers Low priced. Come in and see them. Jobue son's_Greenhouse, 617 Church @t Lost and Found s AIREDALE, male, lost. Brown. Reward it returned to H. J. Bickford, 1038 Corbin_ Ave. Tel. 9-W, | FEAVY brawn Xia_glove with far cuff lost Monday evening at the Strand theater. Finder call 3497-W. COST, ENGLISH BULL DOG, mais; black with white spot on neck; license on collar 1873. Finder please telephone Kensington 694-14. $5 reward. | LOST, $20. Finder please return to own- er, who needs the money, at 73 Booth St. TAN POUKETBOOK LOST between Court ind center, containing money and Please_return to Mrs. Jerek, 113 Reward, Main, Court St., center. please return to Mrs. Jarek, 113 Willow t. Reward. Personals (3 E AND NAPTHA for cieaning. BENZ ND_N. e | Prices are right at Hall's Paint Stor ) A 183 Arch_St. i X AEADQUARTERS for 13 and 18 K wed- ding rings. Expert Himberg & Horn, 3 R. R. Arcade. City Asllrertisement GASOLINE STATION HEARING Notice is hereby given that a hears ing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 7:30 p. m, Tuesday, January 24th, 1928, rela- tive to the application of M. B. Bud- nitz, for approval of application for { permit for gasoline filling station to be located at 186 Arch Street, (north east corner of Arch Btreet and West Pearl Street, on site of present sta- tion) in accordance with the Publie Acts of 1927, All persons interested are request- ed to be present at sald hearing, if they sec cause, and be heard in re. lation to the above. GARDNER C. WELD, Mayor, atch _repairing. Main 8t and 10 AnEstateForSaleon Easy Payment Plan $1.000 to $200.000 estate ean be acquired by investing monthly with the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. in one of these policies, You may pay quarterly, semi- annually or annually if you wish. A small inveatment each week makes old age an anticipation and death a less severe hardship to your family. TEL. 909