New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 2

did not propose to lose it without a contest. He told Constantas he did not like brothr, who returned to his native theé partnership and an argument ensued. He claimed he only used | violence in self defense. Judge F. B. Dr. John J. Tokarczyk testified that Mrs. Stetynski was attended by | Fim Sunday or Monday night for slight injuries to the face and a | scratch on the finger, Judge Roche held that there was | reasonable doubt in view of the con- |flicting testimony and whatever hap- Ideal Yank (GUILFOYLE CASE e MYSTIFIES HORE ‘William Constantarras, aged 27, of 408: Main street, pleaded not guilty te the eharge of breach of the Ppeace and asmult, before Judge Roche in police court today. Super- numerary Officer Janitis testified that he made the arrest last evening on ‘domplaint of Peter Contantas, proprietor of a restaurant at 403 Main street. The latter testified that Constantarras assaulted him and in- Jjured him, . There was an argument about a 1case of the premises, the principals having been partners with a third party in the business. It seemed from the testimony that a new lease had been drawn, excluding Constan- tarras, and he resented it. Louis Gagner of 406 Main strect testified that he was washing dishes in the kitchen of the restaurant when Constantarras attacked Con- stantas, Constantarras testified that he worked in the restaurant from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. yesterday and then learned that a new lease had been drawn and he was not included in the partnership. He was told he was “all through” at once. He felt he was not being treated fairly. His brother, who returned to his native country some time ago, gave him an interest in the business and he o'y © eurvitis QUICK RELIEF 1 i by v e e sisico August, 192¢. Have no pain.” (Signodd M, Jobo Hols, Conway, 5. C. Dy Beaupré's ¢ HhCumatism —EYES EXAMINED' [Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 337 MAIN §T. TEL. 1905 | GLASSES FITTED _J had use Hungerford, repre- | te and senting Constantarras, pointed out ‘Pem‘d was not serious. that the latter was entitled to a Otto Rechenberg, aged 45, of 69 share in the distribution of the as- |Columbia street, charged with non- sots of the business and was within |support, was ordered to pay $15 a his rights in standing his ground. !ws;'k lntm']nrdfl |h»:lnunpcrzfiof hlubwil;' - 8 ; jand children under a $500 bond, ocmufi. };xee :Ll:ut;fi';n:ffl]yrxfnugg‘“'l‘l a jail sentence of 30 days in clusively at fault, as he had ample |1¢fault of the bond. provocation, the lawyer said. | Mrs. Rechenberg testified that she " Assistant Prosecuting Attornecy receives $32 per week from three Greenstein replied that Constantar- |daughters and nothing from her hus- ras had no right to commit assault, | band. He should have taken an orderly | There are six children in the fam- course to obtain his rights. {ily, their ages ranging from 7 to 22 ! Judge Roche made a finding of | ¥ears, and there is an unpaid grocery | guilty and imposed a fine of $15 and bill of 9 in addition to other ex- | costs, execution of the penally sgs- | Penses such as taxes and interest, | pended. | Mrs. Rechenberg said. He said there was no question that | _Rtechenberg, in his own, defense, {an assault had been committed but |Offered a financial statement to sup- | there was some provocation for it, |POIt his claim of inability to support He told Judge Hungerford that his dependents until he has wiped | Constantorras should be warned that [0ut many bills. He was ill and un- i he cannot take the law into his|able to work for two years, he said. own hands. | He is carning 70 cents an hour in Struck on Head With Chair | 10cal factory and he felt his fam- Saul Thomas, aged 26, of 119 |ll¥ can live on the earnings of the | North street, pleaded guilty to the ‘:fi“fi“‘fl'fl pending the payment of e 4 is bills. charge of assaulling Flisha JosePh | ™ juqge Roche told Rechenberg he [P0k 584 len: ghroot. | must support his family and the | | Detective Sergeant Ellinger testi- | | fied that he was called to the of. |Indings of Probation Officer Con | 6 i 4 | nolly indicate that he has not been | fice of Dr. David Aronson yesterday |0 ™ TVYER $CT 00 equires him |and found Joseph heing treated for |SO'ME | |a scalp wound about three Inches |, | T entitled to the earn- | |long. On Joseph's complain, Thomas | F & T L 000 R B) eehenberg | {was arrested last night by Sergeant |yite O W PUCCe Thomas 3; Weeney.. - “I'm not conducting a civil bureau | ¥ Alfred LeWitt, represent- 4,000 Hire a lawyer and get proper | ing Thomns, said the latter claimed |25 y% 2 KRR E T BG |Joseph annoyed him in & cottee (“U"G vent any money to pay & { I " Rechenberg said. | 9 City Items | The night patrolmen were in ses- was talk of non-payment of | '#¥¥°" | personal tax and a chair which | Thomas was carrying, struck Jo- | eph on the head. | | Judge Roche imposed a fine of $10 |and costs, remarking that the use | | of the chair made the assault more | sion in the police court room this | | serious than an ordinary fight case. |aftcrnoon under instruction of De- | | tective Sergeant W. P. McCue. H. . Nevers of 445 Burritt street reported to the police last evening the theft of tire, tube and rim from ° | Smith street, and his wife, Mrs. | | Sophia Cicsiclskl of the same ad- | dress, were discharged on the charge |of assaulting Mrs. Anna Stetynski of W d. Attorney Stanley J.| Carl Bengtson of 149 Arch street Traceski represented the couple. [reported to the police the theft of | Stetynski called at the Cies- | carpenters’ tools from a new house | home last Saturday night and |on Russwin road, also the theft of a rgument arose over payment for | picee of lead worth $10. |a ehteken. John L. Schenck of South High | Mrs, Stetynski elaimed she was street who reeently underwent | struck with a broom by Mrs. Ciesiel- | operation at 8t. Francis’ {skl and ejected by Ciesicilski who |Hartford, shortly after | seized her by the coat collar. |and Mrs. Ciesielski denied that they | force, | working, has returned to his home. his car, which was parked on Lake ! street last Saturday night. he e I - Mister?” You pay the newsboy more for your daily New Britain paper than it would cost you to give your valu- ables battleship protection in our steel-and-concrete electrically pro- tected safe deposit vault! Check off on the list to the right the different valuables of yours which you keep at home and are now exposing to possible loss by fire, theft, storm and carelessness. But don’t stop with checking them off —come in and get a box today, before you suffer a needless loss. Boxes of all sizes and prices. Storage space for bulky valuables, And Help Build Ask for a free copy of our Household Inventory—a book that will help you keep track of your valuables. Florence Duelk, 10, of New York, and Weston Watson, Hills, h | Woog's portraits of them are to be exhibited first in the United States an | Prince Humbert, a visitor here, was hospital, itendered a gala reception by the| had | municipality. Mr. | broken his.ankle and wrist in a fall |a picturesque procession of capari- from o building upon which he was 'soned camels and horses. |visited King Tut-Ankh-Amen’s tomb, (Coroner Delays Bocamse o “Sorial Complcaios” Hartford, Feb, 7 M—Unexplained developments in the case of Dr. ' Harold N. Guilfoyle, _veterinary, jcharged with the murder of Mra. Maximin J. Gaudet of New Haven |on the evening of January 18, have delayed the completion of an {n- | Quest by Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun, {1t was learned today. 2 { Coroner Calhoun said his finding “will be held up for some time be- {cause of several complications,” but | ho refused to disclose what these {|complications were, Asked if the : 'condition of Dr. Guilfoyle at the * Hartford hospital had any bearing |on the delay, he replied, “it may and it may not.” The case has been in the coron- jer's hands for almost two weeks, Last week the coroner sald his fn- vestigation was being delayed be- cause of his inquest into the alleged murder of Gustave Tautenhahn of East Hartford, but his statement to- day did not mention this case as one of the complications. The condition of Dr. Guilfoyle was reported as continuing to improve. Dr. Alexander L. Prince, who is treating the veterinary's eye blinded by a bullet wound, & wound said by the police to have been self-inflicted, |said today that his patient was not | suffering from a relapse and that he was steadily improving. Dr. Prince has not yet decided whether to re- move the injured eye, but decision on the operation will be made within a week. He denied that the indecision concerning the operation was due to any other reason than that Dr. Guil- foyle hoped to save his eye, “The condition of Dr. Guilfoyle has nothing to do with our indecis- ion over an operation,” Dr, Prince said. “If necessary the eye could be |removed now, but it may develop |than an operation may not be me- | cessary, “Dr. Guilfoyle is showing steady % |improvement and his condition is N7 then dn Barle, better today than it was last week.” ITALIAN PRINCE IN EGYPT Luxor, Egypt, Feb. 7 (UP)—} (NEA Service, New York Bureau) 12, of Forest L. I, have been selccted as e “ideal American girl and boy” Army Now Adds Papaya San Antonio, Tex., Feb, 7. (F)— The prince reviewea|Army gardeners at Fort S8am Hous- fruit, to the variety of food crops produced in Texas. Later he DEEDS BONDS LEASES JEWELRY MORTGAGES SILVERWARE PAID CHECKS PHOTOGRAPHS BLUEPRINTS PATENT MODELS SEALS OR RELICS LEGAL DOCUMENTS STOCK CERTIFICATES INSURANCE POLICIES BIRTH CERTIFICATES MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES GOVERNMENT DISCHARGE PAPERS Open ‘TRUSTCO. ~NEWBR TAIN Saturday Evenings 7 t09 To Texas Fruits | ton have addel papaya, a tropical | The papaya tree height of 20 feet the taloupe, Florida has been produe- ing the fruit for some growers there say they to reise fruit as large like tomato plunts, but will be planted outdoors as soon as weath- er permits. Col. Henry H. Rutherford brought the papaya eeeds to Fort Sam Houston for propagation in the army greenhouses, which are in charge of Lieut. W. F. Coleman, THE BITE THA This is After his withdrawal he sought a consultation with his advisers in S RIGHT the Last Week OF THE SALE OF WHITTALL RUGS ‘All Discontinued Patterns of These Famous Rugs Are Reduced $-3x10-6 WHITTALL PALMER WILTONS Regular Ve S0 1690 NOW .... ANGLO PERSIAN Regular Price $138.00 N¢ ANGLO PERSIAN . $119.75 Regular Price $130.00 Instructions from the Whittall Factory say that the sale must end Feb. 15th and that all Rugs not sold must be marked up to regular prices after that date. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL MAKES Axminsters Now $37.50 — Tapestry Brussels Now $27.00 Porter’s Great Combined FURNITURE SALE With the Greatest Bargains Will Continue = q B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Stere”