New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 2

ROBBERY CHARGE . INMERIDEN COURT Karasiowicz Turoed Over o Police of Silver City Inabllity of the local police to fas- ten on Bronislaw Karasiewicz, aged 22, of Hartford, guilt of the theft of two automobiles from the streets of this city, or any other offense, re- sulted in a nolle in his case in police court today, and he was turned over to Captain James H. Burke and De- tective Sergeant Quinn of the detec- tive bureau of the Meriden police department, who took him to Meri- den, where he will stand trial for his part in the hold-up of Edward Barnikow a few weeks ago. A tech- nical charge of breach of the was placed against Karasiewi the time of his arrest last Wedne: day in Hartford, for the local police, and Barnikow identified him as the companion of John Bozek, alias Michael Kaplan, alias John Dawies, who 1s in Hartford county jail await- ing trial in superior court on charg- es of theft of an automobile in Hart- ford and burglary and highway rob- bery in this city. Karasiewicz's wife and parents wepe in court tod: Despite the Adentification of Barnikow, he main- tained to the police that he was at home the night of the hold-up, and has not been implicated in any il- legal activities since he left a re- formatory in Massachusetts on pa- rols some time ago. 835 For Evading Responsibility Alex Kyjewski, aged 41 of 44 Al- bany avenue, pleaded guilty to the charge of evading responsibility and was flned $50 and costs, with $28 remitted on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Woods. All the elements of the offense were present but Kyjewski apparently was confused and did not intend to e maliclous, Mr. Woods said. He told the police thai he had mot known his car had caused any ‘damage to & car driven by Harry L. ‘Wainwright of 3 Charter Oak ave- nue, Hartford Sunday night on West Main street and he thought Wain- wright would observe his registra- tion and communicate with him in the event that he wished to do so. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz repre- pented Kyjewskli, who will be ar- raigned in Bristol police court to. morrow on the charge of evading responsibility, his car having figured in an accident in Bristol Sunday night a short time after the collision with Walnwright's car. Arrested For Assaulting His Wife John Cunningham, aged 40 of 538 East Main street, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting his wite. Offi- cer G. W. Hellberg testified that he and Officer Michael Brophy made the arrest about 8 o'clock last night on complaint of Mrs. Cunningham. They found her locked out of the house and her husband, who was in- toxicated, would not admit them, saying he did not have a key. Offi- cer Brophy crawled through a win- dow and opened the door, finding a key in Cunningham’s pocket. Mrs, Cunningham accused her husband of having assaulted her and she wanted him arrested Cuningham's language was unfit to be repeated, Officer Hellberg said. Mrs. Cunningham testified that her husband has been drinking heavily _for the past few days and yesterday about 4 p. m. he started for the factory to get his pay but 4id not return until 7:30. She was telephoning to her daughter in Ver- mont to send money for her car- fare ss she intended to leave her husband. He pushed her In the neck and she called the police. Prosecuting Attorney Woods rec- ®mmended that a jail sentence be imposed. Cuningham has been ar- vested three times since December. Judge Roche imposed & find of §5 and costs and revoked the suspen- sion of a jall sentence of 10 days fmposed December 29, 1927 on th eharge of breach of the peace an assault, and & fine of $20 and cost: imposed January 9 on charges. of drunkennes, breach of the peace and assaujt. Denjes Non Support Anton Zinowski, aged 48 of 63 Vetren street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of non-support and a eontinuance until Saturday was ordered because Prosecuting Attor- new Woods is disqualified. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz represented Zin- owskl. The charge of theft against Mrs. Emily Zippo of 227 North strect was solled. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said the womans' mentality is not normal and for that reason the state did not wish to prosecute her. PARTY FOR MISS LINN Miss Florence Linn, who will en- ter the New Britain General hospital nurses’ training school, was tender- ed a party last evening by members of the I T. club at the home of Miss “Jerry” Eggert of 554 West Mair street. Games were played and a musical programm was enjoyed Luncheon was served Grandmother Knew there was nothing so good for co gestion and colds as mustard. But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Musterole gives the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it " 1n. See how quickly the pain dis- appears. Try Musterole for sore throat bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, riicumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the nuscles, feet back or joints, sprains, sor, brufses, chilblains, frost ! colds of tic chiest (it may prevent pneumonia). NO ARMS 60 T0 CHINA German Foreign Secretary Denies Reports Teutons Interested in Shipment of Ammunition. Berlin, Jan. 24 (P — Gustave Stresemann, the foreign secretary, denied today before the ways and means committee of the Reichstag |that any department or officials of the admiralty were concerned in { shipments of arms and ammunition |to China, or with the consigument {of 300 tons of ammunition recently |intercepted at Kiel, when about to e shipped in a Norweglan vessel. Dr. Stresemann made this denfal |in response to a communist query, and he was met with the rejoinder |that General Chang Tso-Lin and jother Chinese generals were al- {leged to have placed an order with |German firms through the media- {tion of German naval officials for ammunition to the value of 20,000, 1000 marks ($5,000,000). The secre- |tary replied that he was satisfied | with the admiralty’s official denial. | HARTFORD WAN I ALLEGED ROBBER Held in New Baven o Charge o Holing Up Store Man New Haven, Jan. 24 UP—Identi- fled last night by Richard Geary, proprietor of a soft drink dispensary, located at 93 Cedar street, as the man who held him up Saturday night, robbed him of $200, Thomas Foley, 19, allas Edward Pallman, of 37 South sf¥eet, Hartford whose second hold-up that of Luke Mc- Govern, who conducts & store in Putnam street, took place last night, was in city court today on three charges, growing out of his three days’ activities, He entered pleas of guilty to rob- Ibery with violence, theft and at- tempted robbery with violence and after a hearing before Judge Stan- {ley Dunn he was bound.over to s | perior court under bonds of $10,000. {The first charge resulted from l Geary's identification and the second and third charges were lodged | against him as the outcome of his attempted hold-up in Putnam street. | Entering the Putnam street store |1ast night, the youthful bandit de- et manded liquor and then took a sud- Dr. Williams Once Headed Jour- ( nalism School Putnam street proprietor gave battle, lunged at his attacker and | New York. Jan. 24 (—Sr. Talcott | succeeded in getting & hold on his Williams, prominent newspaper man |assailant at the same time shouting den step towards McGovern and crashed an imitation revolver flush and former head of the Pulitzer |for help. School of Journalism at Columbia| cGovern's cries were heard by {on McGovern's head, between the eyes. Although badly stunned, the University, died today. He was 79 vears old. Dr. Williams had been tn 11 health for some time, and 10 daym ago was injured in a fall. As a re- sult of his reduced vitality he caught bronchial pneumonia, which was the immediate cause of death, | Dr. Williams came to New Yorx to assume the directorship of the |school of journalism when it wasa | founded in 1012, after 31 years of | servicz on the Philadelphia Press. |He successfully brought the school | through its first seven years of ex- |istence, leaving it one of the fore- most schools of journalism in the |country. He became director em- | | eritus in 1919, Dr. Williams was born at Abeth, | Turkey, the son of an American | missionary. He was graduated trom | Ambherst college, and later received | | honorary degrees from a number of colleges and universities. Dr. Wiljtams hegan his newspaper | | work on the staft of the New York | | World in 1873, After four years he | {became Washington correspondent |for the New York Sun and San | Francisco Chroaicle. Before goinx {on the staff of the Philadelphin | Press in 1881, he served two years |as an editorial writer for the Spring- |fleld (Mass.) Republican. | He is survived by his widow, the ;'{\urmer Sophia Wells, of Albion, RESOLUTION STILL BEFORE COUNGIL ‘Courches of Christ Deadlokod " Over 18th Amendment Cleveland, 0. Jan. 24 UP—A one. { resolution endoreing the “honest en- | forcement” of the eighteenth amend. | ment was still before the executive committee of the Federal Council of | Churches of Christ in America to- day while delegates disputed over| |inclusion of the 14th and 16th, amendments in the same resolution. ’ A deadlock arose in the session of {the committee here yesterday when | representatives of the negro and southern white churches debated in- lusion in the resolution of endorse. ent of the two other constitu. | tional provisions calling for equlmy[ |of all citizens and for.equal rights ‘o! negroes and whites. All were in [favor “of strict enforcement of the | prohibition law. The resolution | finally was sent back for re-drafting | | to be submitted again today. | {Injuries Sustained in | | Brands These Two | Elevator Shaft Fatal Meriden, Jan. 24 (P—Anthony De Ross of 92 Water street, Southing- ton, died at the Meriden hospital | last night from injuries received a |week ago today when he fell three stories down the elevator shaft at the Southington Hardware comtpany plant. He ves, besides his wife, two sons, Frank and Anthony; two ' of th al daughters, Mary and Rafflina De | other values all of Southington, and a| her, Domenic of Chicago. | REAL ESTATE TRANSFER Real estate deals have been re- corded at the office of the town clerk as tollows Marion Cieslowscki to Simon and | Stella Kolentowski, parcel of land on | MecClintock road; S8herman F. Avery | to C. Emil Carlson, Lincoln street ing event. property; George F. and Grace E. MacLachlan to Anne M. Johnson, Cariton street; Salvatore La Rocco | of Hartford to Bertha Feigenbaum, | Vance street: Edward Sherman to ~ Women. Eliza Auidi, triangular plot in the re ar of West Main street; Harold F. | Judd to Annette M. Judd, Pleasant Jack Bartkovsky to Mary Bartkovsky, one-half {interest f{n property at 185 Daly street. street; little gift. SHOW AT BOYS' CLUB | The Kiwanis club will spensor a | motion picture show and entertain- | ment at the Boys' club on Tuesday | cvening, January 31. The feature lms have not yet been chosen, but pictures taken of the joint Kiwanis- Boys' club outing at Lake Com- pounce last summer will be shown. he Kiwanians will sing their Ki- song and New England song, hile “Stan” Ashley will do a song and dance number with “Spike” Dy- son at the piano. Boys' club mem- bers will do a tumbling act and pro- | vide two boxing bouts. One will be between Leonard Anderson and | | Markavich, while the other will bring | {young Johnny Andrussa against an | lopponent yet to be named. ! / ( Are an indication being offered at this unusual sell- Michael Del Grego, who lives above the store, and he ecme to the aid of the badly weakened store proprietor. Between the two they subdued Foley and he was given over into the custody of Patrolmen C. P. Stratton and Michael Maloney who were at- tracted to the scene by the sounds of the scuffle. Mrs. Schrey’s Condition Is Reported Improved Mrs. Caroline Schrey, aged 32, of 60 Sheffield street, who is in a criti- cal condition at New Britain Gener- al hospital, was reported today to have spent a more comfortable night than her condition permitted Satur- day and Sunday nights. Her recov- ery remains doubtful, however. She was run down Saturday afternoon on Kelsey street by an automobile con- taining three young men who have not been located by the police. Ex-Councilman T. Frank McCor- mick, who has been in a critical con- dition at the hospital for the past several days, following a fall down stairs, is improving but is not out of danger, it was said today. Leo Bearniski of 40 Orange street, whose skull was fractured while at work in the Malleable Iron Works a few weeks ago, is in a eritical con- dition at the hospital and fears for his recovery are entertained. SEARCH GOES ON Chicago, Jan. 24 (®—Search for Miss I'rances St. John Smith of New York, missing Smith college fresh- man, was intensified in Chicago to- day following receipt of a telegram from New York police that the girl might be found here with a woman companion. The message gave an address as “115 West 18th street” which proved to be a vacant lot, but police con- tinued their efforts. TRUCK POINTS UPWARD * AS IT NIRES IN CLAY Slides Down Embankment While Driver Hops Out and Escapes Without Injury. A five ton Mack truck, loaded with dirt, in attempting to unload at the pond in back of Towers gas station on South Main street, slid down the embankment when the rear wheels were unable to get a foothold. The | truck stopped in a perpendicular po- sition but did not tip over, The driver climbed out without receiving any injury. It was necessary to get two more trucks in order to pull the mired truck up the embankment., It took near an hour before the truck was brought to the. road again. Traffic was congested at the point during the rescue operations and one way traffic was put into use. Holdup Men Remanded To Jail for Sentence New Haven, Jan, 24 (M—Brought into superior court today on bench warrants {ssued by State's Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt charging them with robbery and violence, three men identified by Walter Strylewski, of 3 Franklin street, Ansonia, as the men who robbed him on the night of December 28 in a lonely section of Allington, entered pleas of guilty and were remanded to jail to await sentence Friday. They were Louls Irena, of Hart- ford; Gilianti Tancrede, of this city, and Salvatore Girgenti, of Utica, N. Y. "Strylewski was robbed of $140 fn cash, a gold watch and chain and a cheek for §: AN ESTABLISHMENT OF DISTINCTION Unrestricted Choice of Arch-Preserver Shoes Outstanding Other substantial reductions throughout the store—Arch Preserver, Stetson, Buster Brown and Melanson for Boys, Misses and Children. For Men and Women $9.60 Usually Up to $14 Value Over 1,000 Pairs to Choose From—32 Different Styles. AAA Widths—3 to 9 in sizes. Stetson Shoes FOR MEN $9.60 ricted Choice of Styles, Sizes, Widths. Bristol, Conn. Red Cross, for Men and ASYLUN FIRE' FAILS T0 DISTURB INMATES Employes in Laundry Escape as Nurses Calm Patients in Philadelphia Blase Philadelphia, Jan. 24 UP—Bixty women employes of the Friends' hospital for mental and nervous diseases in the morthern section of the city made their way to safety early today during a fire which seri- ously damaged a three-story laundry building on the grounds. ’ More than 200 inmates of the in. stitution, quartered in several build- ings near the burning laundry, were calmed by the night force of nurses and attendants. The glare of the blaze could be WEIGH WHAT - YOU DESIRE 1f you over-weigh, the csuse “fin,:iu ‘t.uu"'hmm:.:j Taodecn rosearch has discovered. | And i “The method e exmbodied i Mermols An important sale announcement by the Lorraine Shoe Co. - of Bnstol . “CATERING TO THE EXACTING REQUIREMENTS OF A DISCRIMINATING PUBLIC The fine reputation of the Lorraine is the logical result of years of painstaking effort in making every sale a completely satisfactory A graduate orthopedic supervises every fitting. - To check up on the response to this announcement, we will present every New Britain caller with a charming Just say you saw our advertisement. “A Step in the Right Direction” Lorraine Shoe Co. 193 MAIN St. TEL. 1321 seen for some distance and it awak- ened Miss Coré Welliver, a supervis- ing nurse, who left her bed in an adjoining building and summoned All the women employed in . . the laundry were sieeping on the upper floors of the building when aroused by attendants. . 8everal collapsed from the excite- ment in the corridors and had to be carried down a fire eacape by fire. men. Other than slight cuts from broken giass the rescued women suf- fered no casualties, REACHES ROME Rome, Jan, 24 UM—Nicholas Titu- lesco, Rumanian foreign minister, who came to Italy recently for his health, arrived in Rome today and appeared to be in better health. He was received by M. Lahovary, Ru- manian minister, the legation per- sonnel and representatives of Piz- mier Mussolini. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday To Further Reduce Prices and' Re- arrange Stock. “OUT” IN 10 DAYS —that’s our war cry! PREPARE!! Saturday of this week the greatest onslaught of prices ever attempted commences at this store! BE READY'! Watch Friday’s Paper Y&AMPII:’. SHO Ne Ro_ David S.Scgall, Pres. 357 MAIN STREET i New Britain’s Most Popular Millinery Store TOMORROW — WEDNESDAY 13 HOUR SALE 9 to 12 While They Last! 2 for 150 HATS—Values to $5.98. TOMORROW—While They Last! $1 ... $2 GOLDENBLUM' MILLINERY CO. 188 MAIN ST. AT COURT