New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 26

NEW BPY'MT\' DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928. |n-.rlar| on Feceau's car and ar- Y | rested him. Judge Roche imposed , nl fine of §10 and remitted the costs. Feceau droye out of Toffoloi's ‘mna and cement yard at 1097 West Main street, whore he is employed. lmgcr Fined 815 lor Boy Without Certifcate | . Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greeustein asked Judge H. P. | froche in police court today to im- | pose 4 nominal penalty in the case | of Lionel Levasseur, aged 21, of 13 | Gridley street, Bristol, who was | found guilty of the charge of viola- iion of the statute pertaining to em- ployment of minors without a ecr- tificate from the state board of edu- | cation, for the purpose of warning cmployers of labor that they must obey the statute, Judge Roche fined Levasseur $15 and costs. | Ralph §. Harvey, local agent of | the state board of education testi- | tied that he warned Levasseur about | December 1 that complaints had ! peen received of alleged violations | uf the statute, Levasseur being man- ger of the Economy store at 118 Winthrop street. At that time, Le- (asseur told Mr. Harvey he kuew the statute. On Tuesday this week, | nowever, Mr. Harvey learned that 15 year old boy was working in | the storc without having obtained | \ certilicate and yesterday applica- | tion was made for one, but it had 1ot been issued. Levasscur pleaded “guilty in one | and not guilty in another,” and fied that the boy applied for | vork u week or two ago and was | siven it. It was understood that | the boy was to obtain the required | certificate within a day or two, In ¥eply to Mr. Greenstein Levasseur | d he realized that the statute re- quires minors under the age of 16 10 have certificates before they are | vmployed. Wife Leads “Life of Dog" William Montanile, aged 19, of Gold street, pleaded mot guilty to the charge of non-support and | presented by Attorney Thom- | s I. McDonough. Judge Roche continued the case for one month | in charge of Probation Officer Con- | nolly, but before doing so he told | Attorncy McDonough he did mot | iike Montanile's attitude on the wit- | siess stand and he felt he was in a large measure at fault. Should con- ditions during the coming month | tify Montanile's arraignment in | court again on the same charge, | Judge Roche said he will order a | hond posted and a jail sentence for | default of the bond. Mrs. Montanile testified that she | had “the life of a dog” for 23; years | nd she does not wish to live with her husband. They have made their liome with his parents and when her Lusband was employed he paid $15 a week for their board and gave | her the balance, which was not too | much hecause they have a child who is almost two years of age and | there were always expenses to meet. | She testified that he lost his place with an ice corporation because he | in keeping him idle half a day. She said he has worked in Maietta’s store at 107 Lafayette street and received $20 a week, about Christ- | wmas time. She wants support for the child only, as she returned to | ter mother's home on Clark streer {wo days ago and intends to sup- port herself. | Montanile denied that he had over been employed in Maletta's and was going towards Plainville, when his car was struck in the rear by O'Neil's car, which was also go- ing towards Plainville. O'Neil told Officer Hayes there was no light on Feceau's car and Feceau accused O'Neil of carelessness. It developed that Feceau sold his car Wednesday and bought another car from an agent who told’ hi he could use the markers for | hours, according to his testimony | He intended to obtain the, propu: transfer of the markers, but the ac cident occurred in the meantime. In Canada he said, when an automo- bile is sold, the markers are in- cluded, and he thought it legal to use the markers as described. He | said he is the father of six children and his wife has been a hospital patient for three months. | Judge Roche told Feceau he did not believe the automobile agent told him he could use markers on any car but the one for which they | had been issued. It is true that 24 hours’ time is allowed for turning | in markers, but nobody has the | right to do as was done in this case. However, he did not consider the violatlon was deliberate, and he fixed the penalty accordingly. Dispute Over Sale of Goods Guledo Giantonio, aged 27, of 101 | Maple avenue, Hartford, pleaded nntl guilty to the charge of violation of | the statute relative to conditional | bills of/sale, and a continuance until | Monday was ordered because the bill | of sale in question was not in court. According to the authorities, Gian- tonio purchased a gas stove and a kitchen rug in a local store ! while living at 100 Rhodes ! street, this city, and later |removed them to Hartford without notifying the store owners. He | made the first payment of $10 for | delivery of the articles. He was lo- | cated in a Hartford barber shop. | where he is employed, and s r\ld to have refused to satlsty the terms | !of the conditional bill of sale. Com- plaint was made and a warrant was | issued for his arrest. | Nadeau Held in $1,000 Bond . | Leo Nadeau, former local piano | salesman, waived examination and was bound over to the March term | {of superior court in $1,000 bonds: | He is charged with violation of the | law pertaining to conditional bills of sale on automobiles, and brought back from Chattanooga, | Tenn., by Detective Sergeant W. P.! McCue a few days ago. The Beloin | { Motor Sales Co. s the complainant. | Judge Willlam F. Mangan appearsd | for Nadeau and requested that the | bond be reduced from $2,000 to $1.- 000, to which Mr. Greenstein had ! no objection. | Disturbance in Home Louis Perretta, aged 48, of §1! Brook street, charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness, madc a disturbance at home last night ac- cording to his gon, Tony, and Su- pernumerary Ofticer Gibliotti, who ! made the arrest about 9:15 on com- | resented the action of his employer |P12Int: Perretta, however, denled that he | was intoxicated and blamed his son | |for making trouble. Judge Roche limposed a fine ot $5 and costs and placed Perretta on probation, PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Nine) store. He was discharged by Judge saxe Tuesday morning on the charge of violation of the liquor law in the | store. “Do you realize you are un- der oath to tel the truth?” Mr.! censtein said to him. “I am tell- ing the truth. I never was paid for working in the store " he replied. " In reply to Attorney McDonough, Montanile sail he has never been | financtally able to support his wire | #nd child in a tenement of their own | and for that reason they have lived h his parents. When he earned 224 a week, he gave his parents $15 and Lis wife the balance. He has been trying to obtain employment in local factories, without success, he | said. He has no desire to shirk his arital obligations and will support | his wif: and child as best he can if they live with him, and at any 1ate will support’ the child, he said. Prove With Wrong Markers George au aged 28, of k street or 3583 Park street, Bris 10l would have been better off had « not notified the police of a slight ceident i which his car figured on West Main stroet about 5 o'clock ast evend but he was so certain it e was right and William H. il of 35 Pearl street, Plainville, was wrong, that he had the polic: alled with the result that Officer William P. Hases found fmproper S e—— ALMA TALGOT WILLIAMS JOSEPH WILLIAMS SECOND ORDER OF NOTIC hospital this afternoon. Joe Gnazzo, the enterprising | young car washer and polisher, has moved his business establishment from the garage in the rear of the Neri block to Parselle’s garage. Here, he says, he will not be eon- fined to washing cars “in the rear.” A daughter has been born to Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Reale. Marion Presh of Farmington road | is a patient at the Bristol hospital. | she was severely scalded when she |tipped over a pan of hot water. Mrs. Mabel Turner of Bristol, who.was struck by a trolley here a few days ago, is reported to be re- covering. This 15 the last week of our sale. 20 per cent discount on entire stock. Sale ends Saturday, January 21. H. A. James. Dry goods, men's furnish- ings, footwear, floor coverings. 53 West Main street.—Advt. In the Model Shop sale at 1-2 price, sweaters, caps and various Cliristmas articles. 15 Whiting St.— advt., MAN BEAUTY C()\'r 2 East Rochester, (UP)—This towns hu men was won by Mayor Elihu A Corson. The booby prize went to another ety official, Councilman | Harry G. Bickford. GROWING Prices were never so low. Special Notice All those who have signified their gness to become members of Nickel Club are requested 1o t the home of W. C. Hote 242 Main street, Judd Bloc . Monday January cct officers and make | | plans for the future, Any one sted in those who need fir or other aid to contribuie 5c a week for those in E Invited o attend this o press is Saturday Night. Note the savings listed atright— A BRUSH FREE WITH EACH PAINT PURCHASE! PAINT WILL KEEP! — STOCK UP FOR SPRING PAINTING! It would pay you to buy now for future use! HARDWARE This great drive on Pittsburgh Paint ends Pittsburgh Varnish A gallon can that sells regular- ly for $5.00 may be bought this week for only $9) .90 GAL. Automobile Enamel A wide range of colors. Selling during Pittsburgh Paint Week 5 at Brushing Lacquer No end of things ca nbe Lac- quered reasonably now. Wide range of colors. TOMORROW-LAST DAY! PITTSBURGHPAINT WEEK Auto Top Dressing The ideal top dressing. Covers well, leaves top pliable. Household Enamel Paint up about the house now while you can save. Many colors Velumina Wall Paint The wall paint that can be washed. Buy it now and save. 32.83 Larger and Smaller Quantities Reduced Proportionately HARDWARE I'.'IJMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Merely Margy An Awfully Sweet Girl THERE ARE SO MANY DETMLS ABOUT THIS COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE OF OURS DUT THEN WE WOUI.DN HAVE TO WORRY ABOUTT WHEN YOU HAVE SOME-] THING WE DONT LIKE, TEL. 909 - :oflfrflol.;&nlnly: errors after the fret | o D) Lots, NEW BRITAIN unuw 123 Oak 8t Monuments of all sises and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our spectalty. Florists ] HOSTON FERNB—Very reasonabie prices, Sandelll's Greenhouse, 313 Oak street. Phone 2181-3. VARIETY of plants and fowera Low priced. Come in and see them. John- son's_Greenhouse, 517 Church 8t Lost and Found 5 AIREDALE, male, lost. Brown. E d it returned to H. J. Blckford, 1036 Corbiln _Ave. Tel. 2809-W, LOST, $20. Finder please return to ewm- er, Who needs the money, at 73 Booth St LOST, ENGLISH BULL DOG, maie; black with white epbt on meck; lcenss on_collar 1879, Finder please telephonio Kensington rd, | ] | BENZINE | ND NAPTHA for cleaning. Prices are right at Hall's Paint Btore, 183 Arch St TEADQUARTERS for 14 and 18 K wed~ ding rings. Lxpert watch _repalring, Himberg & Horn, 397 Main St. and 10 R. R. Arcade. |Michigan Slayer Kept ! Apart From Prisoners | Marquctte, Mich., Jan. 20 (UP)— |Just one week after the discovery {of one of Michigan's most brutal lcrimes, Adolph Hotelling, Owosso | churchman, was serving a life sen- tence today for the murder of five- | year-old Dorothy Schnelder. | Hotelling was confined in Mar- quette prison late yesterday. Three days previously he had admitted killing and mutilating the little girl, Precaution was taken to keep Hotelling away from the other pris- oners. “If Hotelling were turned looto with the rest of the prisoners,’ | Warden Joseph Corrigan said, | “They'd Kill him in five minutes,” 22 Oklahoma Senators Called to Meet Again (Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan, 20 (UP)—A call was sent today to 23 state senators, who dismissed im- peachment charges against the gov- crnor, to meet again next week. This time the senate will convene to consider charges made by Carl Magee, editor of the Oklahoma News, a Scripps-Howard paper, that 1$100,000 was spent to obtain the ad- | journment which cleared the gover- nor of impeachment charges. | Magee's charges came after the lower house had voted impeachment, of the governor and the senate then dismissed the charges, e NO POSTMASTER Winsted, Conn., Jan. 20 (UP)— Nobody wants to be postmaster in Burville, 80 the post office bf that little village will be closed on Feb- ruary 16. Villagers will be served from Torrington. ON VACATIO! Rome, Jan. 20 (UP)—Roumantan Forcign Minister Titulesco, now spending a vacation at 8an Remo, is scheduled to arrive here Tuesday ta confer with Premier Mussolint. By John Held, Jr. AND WHEN WE HAV] SOMETHING WE DONE LIKE WE_EAT AT YOUR HOUSE! WOT TH' SAM - HILL AILS ASH? ) HAS HE ET SOMETHING 2 legal voters of the Maple LA MUNSON CARTE u are herby notified and W varned that the annual meting of L1 DYNE LanKnL N . the Maple Hill Fire district will he . cld ¢ riday the Twenty Seventh 1623 day of January, 1928, at § o'clock ; SECOND ORDER 01 NOTIC P. M., at th- Hill school, q'('l i consid ction on the fol- commissioners meeting and 2ct uporn 16 officers of the To fix the 1ax rate for the y To transact any oth o to come befors Dt t Newin bis 18ih day of J