New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1928, Page 4

—_——————— Joseph Okula of 65 Miller strect, | talso a first cousin of Adam Ol {testified that he was walking throu |Broad street yesterd forenoon FAIL TO IMPRESS - - -0 Judge Bels Puice Rather : : Than Accused Man's Relatives (.7, v, 2 <t he wrorn allad to Officers William O'Mara a Ed- 4 ward B. Kiely were so positive in | h: witness : y thetr testimony in the case of Adam | ROt 2PPro anyse Okula, aged 29, of 90 A ave. |ftreet yesterday in the nue, charged with driving an auto- |Scribed. Officer O'Mar: 110biie ,.a,.n his tant 1'rosecuting snspens Greenstein, " mn. vide worth nd impe which wa Officer O'Mara testif ible that Of hed Joseph Okula, | Questioned by Mr Joseph Okula suid A him at 2 o'clock yeste 15 oclock and known he was had been dri t ne denied Relative to Adan ny th b was in « bart \ Officer O'Mara enter fer said it was v vere positive p St a0 e U O s ad gone into the bar- BADedy it Abpilt acl crshop for a drink of was a man in the el & position, 1 ¢ e to the oificer tly out after taking i short dist Okula was icient doubt to justify a dis- | 1 he mp]y wsized that Of ienied that he time the ¢ r O'Mar shop on Bri stre bout 11 in his attitude o'clock when Off and went out withot - cer r Louis Okula had thing to him. He v worked in four years or mnot, hv‘ Geing arrested, Le could have been driving the car and | rondmm street, first cc testified that | : yesterday forenoon, ade tom ihres trips to Plainv ¢ it was plainly € short while, and it, was he who turn- cousins of the ac 1 ed Into the driveway and abandoned rrrnn.l “manufactured evidence” to ! the car. He has not worked in four save him. 2 vear, but he was looking for a job Grabowskis Go Free vesterday, he a statement on | The charge of ation of Yehieh Judge Roche remarkcd when liquor law against Mrs. Josephine | snaking his decision, saving it was Grabowski and her son, John Gra- diffieult to understand the man's bowski, of sudden passion for work after four years' ldleness. Policemen Contradict Josepl Adam Okula, taken, the attorney contended. Mr. ¢ Greenstein said it was not his cus-| to attack defense witnesses h\x!l ident that the first there was insufficient cvidence Okula |obtain & conviction. John ple: aded |& | guilty to the charge of 1eckless driv- | ing and fined $25 and costs. Judge W. F. Mangan, defense coun- | sel, said the young man was driving the evening at the rate of 35 miles an hour on owner of t 0 2 there, ' Brosd el . vk sk was o e oy e, o, v | jeten! Girls! | entircly too fast, all things consid- it lered. However, he did not cause ar laccident or endanger the life or|ing and demanded that he be ad- property of anyone, therefore it was | mitted. not a serious case. ! Mr. Greensteln told Judge R Grabowski drove away and left his mother to her fate with a gallon of Murzyn, asked that a nominal fine alcohol which she carricd out of the |he imposed, as the affair was not car and apparently was to bring into a store when Officers Grabeck and Cosgrove apprehended her. .nexttime you'reblessed 7 Chiinied cases of Martin with a stiff neck, ‘pply 3 wski :\n(} his H)ns,fljnhv i nd 3 liam, and d hiter, Alice, all of Baume Bengué—then sy hye'byc to poin! W. I, Managan said Alice, who ap- parently caused the d pi which resulted {in the a on March 7, had left the fami and peace was reigning in the houschold Druniicn Driver )ined $100 E Peter € rdox, aged 20, of thodes street, pleaded guilty to t1 I of operating an autom a license «nd nolo ¢ (ANALGLSIQUE) REUEVES AES & PAINS On the jump in all weathers 34 of the Highway Police questioned said, “Saves us HE MEN whose job it is to keep the highways safe are famous for their cou- ir defiance of hardship, legs, In every state they represent the pick of its hardiest specimens. Their bodies must be strong, quick, supple to respond to the sudden emergencies t and Northwestern who of these We Everywhere—the chief reliance of hard workers years: “As T ha uanti Sloan” e One of the Highway Police who said, *“We sewcar by ! T t Sloan’s to vard off the results of exposure aud sain.”” 1t's instant y duty the best ever 1o knock colds, prevent vheumatism, limber up lume muscles, and relieve the pain of sprains and bruises. last few the sake of Liu: SLOAN'S lus home shortly after the acctden proper langu 1 against the bed, Ly Attorne: 1 Attorney Ginsburg claimed there meant to injure her. Poppy v of Probation Offi- Louis O 5 Cleveland the officers could have been mis- cer Connell ‘Rro’ld street, was fined o1 man had of- |0 the charge of injury {0 Proberty ly,pq, ‘Keil and Spiel. Johnny Ho- flv\\l was discharged on = 54 Concord street, was ©d the Kitchen door in 3Mrs. Pis-|.,yq0q by defective wiring last night nolled by Mr. Greensiein, who said Kowski's tenement and thrown al;.goced the house of Henry Fries to|Wrench onto the veranda. He ran | zyn I been at her home during | ncord street, were disposed of Ramsdell with suspended judgment. Judge ment of ec to others. It gives me great pleasure to rec- ommend Sloan's for all pains in the back and 7 1 do a lot of walking and am exposed nger. toall kinds of weather.” William R.Christy, Sr., 1933 Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa. And this from a brakeman on the Chicago a truck on Llw)»m'm smu it struck a telephone pole last | Loy ssse. v More Than 369 Milions Paid in by March 20 ion. of the penalty. e imposed a | March 22 (P—An- W0 and costs and placed mlwr jump in the rate of receipts ardox on probation. from March 15 income tax collec- Creates Row in Home Daily tions was noted today in treasury hacl Poppy, @ 64, of 485 !figures. accused by| To the close of business March 20 & disturbances at |the pavments had reached §365. He was arrs 11054.469 while for the same period o Fecney, |last year the total was $355,504,- 1 ce have G trouble with him of | It will be several days before the left hand was | actual total of the quarterly receipts ed it was|can be ascertained, but the rate of t an iron | the Incoming returns on which tax d by mr husband. | revision will be based, is still ahead of | of last year. er Sceretary Mellon holds the opinion rethat the estimatcs of the treasury xh the fact was|as to government surplus will not o mu or wood with |need a revision, since some incgeased | congressional ~ appropriations are Toppy testified Le “,,,h”hluly to offset the extra returns i \ployment and | {rom the income tax. 1t 10 o'clock he As usual the income flowing into insuccessful | the government coffers at this sea- wife and | son is moving out again with equal ked ther apidity, since the established policy and about | of handling the government's float- in im- | Mg debt left by the war is to time ted hav- short term loan payments in har- g pushed hi fo1l | mony with tax payment. Though the treasury on March 20 |took in $87,000,000 and spent but under ordinary 4(11 000,000 its actual cash balance he would impose a|Was lower at the end of the day than o but he did not wish to | the day before because of the appli- | mily's means of | cation of the receipts to the short | time loans. Judge I oche imposed a fine of $2 he first charge and | Judge Toche 1 dered a 30 days’ jail sentence nf,l,",r\;,,fm',,,l She lipnianey FOOTBALL PRACTICE : | New Haven, Mareh 22 (UP)— | Yale's spring football practice was {officially under way today. Among |hose who reported were Captain axon Eddy, Dudley Charlesworth, | Garvey, Hall, Green, Minor, Hub: | Breaks Door, F Frank MMurzyn, aged aorl e charge of |ben, last year's quarterback, did not ch of the peace and ass 8 tt. A lame should>r may kee Rose Piskowski of 137 Wash- |JeP>"™ o P00 ¥ "‘ street. He was sted about morning, _ Sergeant | FIRE IN WINDSOR eeney te 1, after having smash- | wingsor, March 22 UP—Fire Bt o as necont on Olga avenue with its contents, | “;‘\“ ZELA Damage was estimated at $7,500 opn’ which was partly covered by in- Mrs. Piskowski testificd that Mur- | qurance, 1 by Sergeant a Mrs. Rose Charmut, im admittance, He had been drink- He Likes to Hold a Soft, Velvety Hand. Piskowski's heek er the left h n, reresentins | Not a Nutmeg Grater What man ever got a thrill out of . | holding rough, scratchy hands? And what girl jsn't ashamed of them? Eo don’t neglect them—not when it's TAKES POST IN HARTFORD |50 casy to keep them always soft, Martord, March 22 (P—Leroy A |lovely and alluring in looks and ructor in the depurt- | touch. All you have to do is to rub : orzanization at | Joint-Ease on them, working it in and between the fingers for two or three minutes until it is absorbed and you'll hardly be able to believe |your eyes, 0 smooth and silky tex- Inc., and sce- [tured will they become. Try this I of social two times a week and you'll always is work |be the possessor of hands you are on April 1l has | proud to show. Joi is ob- een with the w York school of |tainable at all drug Only 60c| % since 1921 ‘1 tube. rious and drink caused it. 1 is_employed he New York school of social w sore muscles’ from a sprain and a wrenched ligament: “I fell off the top of a box car on my left arm, spraining it and tearing the ligaments loose. I suffered considerable pain for about forty-eight hours. I got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It relieved the pain right away. It is now fifty-three hours since I was hurt, I have no pain at all to speak of. The swelling has nearly all gone down. I think it is the best liniment I have ever 1sed. I suggest that anybody having a prain get a bottle and apply it accord- ng to directions.” Harry M. Hall, 3elle Plaine, Iowa. was suffering agony « * - Everyone should have Sloan’s Lini. ment always on hand—for immediate use in case of emergency. Apply liber- ally—but without rubbing. Right away you feel a glowing warmth—a quick, powerful stimulation to the cir- culation which breaks up congestion ind sweeps away germs and poisons. The pain stops because the cause of 1e pain is gone. Use it for: Rheumatism Lame Muscles Sciatica Stiff Neck Lumbago Colds and Neuralgia congestions Sprains and bruises Here’s what the company doctor of ~e of the big railroads says of Sloan” se whose work exposes them to - 0 damp and cold usually suffer fron teal of muscular soreness. We find that Sloan's gives them quick, positive relief.” Endorsed universally by those who do the world’s hard work «Let’s visit Garber Brothers before we make a final selection” they said — — and in every instance they were glad they came here N they came down to Garber Brothers. .. and unlike the rushing big business atmos- phere, they found a different kind of a store . . . while tremen- dously big and busy, it had an atmosphere all its own—more of that quiet, refined atmos- phere that you find at home. They were shown through the entire establishment. How interesting it all was! They looked at the furnitre carefully and thoughtfully. We want our cnstomers to give the selection of furniture verv careful thoucht 3t that's whv we never hurry them. Furniture is all too im- <= S e Send for Catalog MAIL THIS COUPON GARBER BROTHERS, 120 Morgan St., Hartferd Please send me your attractive Fural- ture Catalog, without ebligation. NAME ...vvicesceccentcoscocvoccrane ADDRESS portant to select it haphazardly, We want our customers to know everything about it. .. so we also explain every detail. They were quite impressed with the large display. It is more like an exposition and it gave them wide and diversified range to choose from. Not merely good looking furniture, if vou olease; but furniture of bnilt-in beauty; sound quality and construction: :..and the yices surprised them. Here they ve been to so many “sales” and they saw so manv discont reductions of 20, 30, 40 and 50%...and then to come down to Garber Brothers; who NEVER have “sales” and to find that their EVERYDAY prices were lower than “sale” prices. In every instance they had good reason to be pleased that they came to Garber Brothers, They wanted good furniture for their home and they found it here. QUANTITY, QUALITY; VARIETY AND ECONOMY . ..: all in their favor. A visit to Garber Brothers places you under no obligation; not the slightest. So please, do not hesitate to come in.