New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1928, Page 11

PROSECUTOR FLAYS COLLISION DRIVER “Coolest Lm' Exer to Come Into Court”, He Declares “The coolest liar ever to come into is court room,” was the character- tion given by Prosccuting Attor- ney J. G. Woods to George I°. Glos- aged 33, of 63 et in police court today when Glossop's story of a collision at mid- ht last night at the intersection of alle and Oak streets did not jibe with the testimony of the poice and others concerned. Glossop, who was driving west on Lasalle street, accus- ©d Michael Lestaris of 205 Daly wvenue, wha was driving north on Oak street, of being responsible for the collision between the cars, ing Lestaris’ car was traveling at the rate of 50 miles an hour while his own car was not going more than 15 miles an hour, yct Glossop admit- ted that after the impact, his car, with a flat tire caused by the col- lision, continucd through a fence and knocked down small trees and shrubs, besides tearing the steps off a Luilding on property owned by Mayor Paonessa’s father. urements 1ken by Serg showed that ¢ teet after the collision. According to Glossop. who was found guilty of the charge of rec! less driving and fined $40 and costs, lie was in the reise of due car and had tedl to cross Oak street when the other approached. The cther river pulled to the left, Glossop yet his car struck Glossop” i chine. The force of the impact dazed Glossop and he made no cffort to top his machine, ccounting, he sald, for the long distance it went after the collision. The left side of his car was badly damaged. Lestaris and Albert Dorbuck, who was with »im, denied that their car was go- ing too fast, but they accused Glos- sop of exceeding the speed limit and thereby causing the collision. Attorney Monr S representing Glossop, cvidence did not justify®a conviction, but Prosccuting Attorney Woods ked for the maxitnum penalty, in- cluding a jail sentence. The case, he declared, caused most startling revelation of falschood” on Glossop's part. The intelligence of the court was {nsulted, he said, by Glossop's stary. Judge § m Gordon, aimed the xe said the physical fact of the case were not in Glossop's tavor, and he pointed out t it would have been impossible for the car to have continued a distance of 165 fect against, the obstacles it en- countered and with a flat tire, if its speed at the outset had been only 15 miles an hour as Glossop claimed. There was no question, he said, but that Glossop was driving entirely too fast and there might not have been a collision but for that fact. Street Fight Aired Some time was taken up with a| recital of the details of a street fight tetween Raymond Monklewicz, aged 19, of 99 Silver street; Albert Sokol- ski, aged 19, of 36 Silver street, and Charles A. Karpinski of 1417 Corbin avenue, an insurance agent, Saturday night, April 14. Monkiewicz and Sokolski were charged with assault- ing Karpinski at the corner of Broad and Silver strects and several wit- nesses testified that the pair pummeled Karpinski, who was ready and willing to fight them one at a time. Karpinski testifled that he held the door open at Rialto Hall as two younggwomen stepped out onto the sidewalk. Sokolski and Monkiewicz Undles 'faded? TINTEX so easily restores the color eee.the very mext time you launder your “undies,” notice their eolor. Hasthei J) ettiness gone because the color bas faded . a.m sprinkle a little n: offi Iur and “tint as you rinee” in the final ring WIIQ'- Sounds simple doesn’t it :fid it is simple! Millions of women know that Tintex is easiest to use. And the results are alwa —mnever a sign of & streak or spot. sthesemillions of women know, 0o, that Tintex isforevery home- tintingand dyeing reis Tintex in the Gray Box for tinting and dyeing fler) thing from sports-wear to curtaing. nd there is Tintex in the Blue Box for unm:g lace-trimmed silks without color- ing the lace. Ask ydGir dealer to let you see the Tintex Color Card which shows " the very colors in v fmbolhyollr wardrobe and jecorations. «—THE TINTEX GROUP—, Products for every Home- tinting. fll{d Dyeing Need Tintes Gray Box—Tiate and dyes all materieks. Tines Blue Bas—For lacetrimmed silts—tists silk, loce remains white. s Tinses Color Romovor—Romoves old color from say metcrial oo it con be dyed & mew color. o 38l dreg, deps. aeems] 5 f Tintex TINTS anD DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR Outbutery PARK & TILFO! o-nl e e PSS RN SR | Karpinski Brooklawn | B iwas the aggressor. | were about to escort them home when Karpinski pushed one of them aside, “very lightly" according to his testimony and walked along between the young women, who are sisters. He was leaving them a short time | lulPr when Sokolski and Monkiewicz | .Jllnck.d him. He went into a| Inearby barber shop and left his hat | and coat, after which he took it upon | imself to fight the pair. ‘Witnesses differed as to whether was punched or had |banged himself against the fender or bumper of an automobile after miss- ing a wild swing. Testimony was also oftered that Karpinskl used his feet @s well as his fists. Dr. David Waskowitz testified that | he attended Karpinski the day after | the fight and found his lip lacerated, his Jeft ear bruised, his hand in- jured and a hemorrhage condition in cne kidney The latter injury we- sponded well to treatment and may not be of lasting seriousness, he tes- tified. Monkiewicz testified that Karpin- ski pushed him and Sokolski and al- most knocked them down. They went along and Karpinski walked ap Broad street with the young women. Sokolski decided to wait for Karpine the young women and sked him “wbat was the of pushing.” Karpinski re- 'Wait 2 minute and rushed the barber shop. When he out hatless and coatless, he swung his fists and connected with Monkicwicz's eye. Monkiewicz ad- mitted that he retaliated and he thought” he landed a blow or two on Karpinski's face. Sokolski testified into came that Karpinski The rcason he nd Monkiewicz ran away when Ser- ant Feeney drove up to the corner where the fight took place was that they became excited. According to Sololski “It was more of a wrestling match than anything els Prosecuting Attorney Woods char- | acterized Sokolski and Monkiewicz as “gangsters” of the type who lie in wait for pedestrians at night and | assault them. ‘There is too much of it occurring in the northwestern section of the city and it is time a stop was put to it, he sald. They | should he punished severely. Attorney Martin F. Stempien, rep- | enting Sokolski and Monkiewicz, scored Karpinski for his aggressive demeanor and deni~d that the young men are gangsters. They merely | defended themse as they were obliged to do in the face of Kar- pinski's attack. Karpinski shouted | that he was ready to “take twenty like them” and procceded to beat them. Mr. Woods replied that gang fights are a direct challenge to law and | order and sometimes end fn murder. “It is time the court put a stop to them.” he declared. ! @ Judg o said he did not con- | sider the a gang fight of the sort. Mr. Woods had in mind and he was not satisfled that the Kidney in- jury was of extreme serfousness. | Sokolski and Monkiewlez, being young and without court records, shonld be dealt with leniently, all things considered, Judge Saxe said, Jlead to disastrous results. | day afternoon about Hundreds of familles fn New ! itself Britain can testify to the value of which the Visiting Nurse association and Those staft. | as an organization performs real public serviee. in the picture are: | Backiel, Mrs. Helen Meehan, \nna 0 Connell. : Miss Ruth Hartney, Miss —Photo by Collomb Miss {tell her that her | sponsible for thie girl’s delicate ¢ dition. Szecwezyk admitted that had started out to assault Skorup- husband wa re- Fined $20 for Assault Louis Szeewczyk, aged 25, of 141 Proad street, pleaded guilty to the k denied that he had bit- ten Skorupski's ear as the latts ad testificd and he also said the vy bandage aronnd Skorupski's 2:30 o'clock | head was not necessary as the only Szcewezyk came from behind him | injury resulting from the melee was and knocked him to the sidewalk, |8 concussmion causing Skorupski's O'Mara and Edward RB. Kiely on complaint of Stanley Skorupski of 157 Broad street, who testified that whi he was 1 frout of his home yester- ! street testified that Szcew ‘tacked Skorupski and ba head on the sidewalk. Prosceuting Attorney home. Questioned by Prosecuting Attor ney Woods. Skorupskl divulged that he and Szeewcezyk had been in the | Woods re- and he imposed a fine of $7 and costs in cach case. He warned | he has been trying to collect. had not sufficient According to Szcewezyk Skorup- |taking the law in his own Justification for hands. strect, tak livelihood and inst frequenting places he card last themselves in honds we others were found guilty of gambling and were fined $5 each without costs, other means of n; t plavers who were ¢ in @ raid on a tenement at 238 North night failed court and ordered W remarked company of two women, one of jmarked that Skorupski was not in | whom was married and the d®her court “with clean hands,” having ad- | plivers had single, more than a vear age, and |mitted that ke went out with Szo ames “‘unl Szeewczyk still owes him $45 which 'czyk on a gay party, yet Szcewczyvk | them recently not Bloom pleaded guilty but |that he has been making a practice s they to the ministrations of the tanding: (left to right) Mis Yto~ rdman, Miss Rachael Colby, Here are the women who h'n-" Sara Keevers, Miss Anna Miske directress; Miss Elizabeth Tait, Mrs. helped the association to establish’{Miss Justinc Traut, Mrs. Eva G Hattic Lecknagel. {them, however, to be less willing to‘uki had an unidentified girl tele- Judge Saxe observed that Szcewezyk engage in street fights which only | phonc Mrs. Szeewcezyk Saturday and ' probably had some prov tion but the police department is maintained for the purpose of pinints o existing be handling com- ure of the grievance he men and Szcew- | charge of breach of the peace and |¢ki because of the latter's attitude czvk had no right to act in the assanlt and was fined €20 and costs. | towards the peace of Szeeweayk's doseribod He was arrested by Officer William | houschold. ublers Absent from Court ken to present their §15 forfeited. Five | putting a strangle hold on him. nose to blced. Skorupski showed a |while Max Bloom, aged 41, of 200 Szeewezyk then banged his head on | certificate from Dr. John J. Tokar- | North stroet, charged with keeping the sidewalk several times and ac- | czyk, who dressed his injuries . My nbling hounse, was fined 325 and | cused him of trying to break up I icolina Andruka of Judge advised Bloom fo arned the others where gambling is indulged in. that some of the told their correc have changed denied (Overtake the7279 « ~ «well, hardly ! IFCHRYSLER"?Z" merely more beautiful — if it were just an average good value —it would serve no special consider- ation from the buyer. But it a gauge and proof All cars today seek to proximate Chrysler *72” performance by pat- clamors for his con- sideration and demands his attention by reason of de- of CHRYSLER'72’ ap- today? No closer than they were three years ago. As they have struggled to approath, Chrysler “72” has pulled away and gal- lops around and past them with more than the ease of the old origi- nal Chrysler sensation-car of 1924. There may be pocket. book reasons for choosing cars of lesser price than the “72.” There simply cannot be a valid resson terning after Chrysler engineering, But after three for paying as much or more for any car other years of striving, how close are they to the “72” than the “72.” Tlinstrious N"H-. “72” Prices. _(‘S:-vflk fiqu) (with rumble seat), $1545; Royal 395; Sport Rosdster ), $1595; asmenger ch:. $1593; Ton&du, $1693; Convertible -&-:—Hum). fl?“;, Crown s-l-.nm Allfm-[.o.kbou. 0 current Federal excise tax. Chiysler levs are in @ pn&- to extend a-v-hnufl-a n—s. THE ClTY SERVICE STATION, INC., A. M. PAONESSA, 238 Hartford Avenue earning his | - - == S ———— ] of having card gunes at his home. 'heard. The case of Stanislaw Dur-'Lim out to the veranda and 100k He has been a resident of New Brit- bas, a 61, of 1519 Corbin avenue, the bundies and examined 1theta, ain only & few mouths, and last eve- aisu charged with violation of the Attorney Ginsburg objected to the ning & group of his fricnds called on him, his hand laving been oper- ated on recently. liquor law on August tnued until tomorrow, 14, was con- admission of the bundies but after a debate Judge Saxe admitted them a3 and w mh‘ paying “Agent” Purchases Liquor !for the purpos. of identification. One rl;:drc[nnll:} l\u: l\u 12 1 Jucols case, a police bundle contained a ean which had tle game, t wd Graliam turned over the odor of alcohol, according to ing With tho exception of Charles L - a bottle of alleged Scrgeant Ellinger, after Mr. \\.‘ood- | vine of 204 Hartford avenue, wi 1 he said he purchased | h 2 < The removed the wrapping paper. April 13, was looking on when Sergeant Yee- ccording to the testi- ney and Officers Blanchette and |mony of Sergeunt MeCue, at the ‘:‘h:rbh',’l"dh contalued: five: SeNE Liebler rshed in. Jacobs homo. Tho sams evening|® @l oides Sergeant Feency testified that a Gralum was searched and given a| When Sergeant Eilinger went into {woman whe did not give her 1 $1 bill by police, after which he the cellar he found Sergeant O'Mara * telephoned to pi Leadquarters Nee ahn the Jacobs home, In and Officer Grabeck in the section tween 10 and 11 o'cloc i he came out and Pelonging to the tenement occupied _ and complaincd L bottle of alleged DY Jacobs® mother. 3 | was losing mouey i ca was gone and, At this point, adjournment wos Bloom's tenement s it it for the al. | taken. the gambling stopped. T seized $15 and playing { recommendation of I'ry torney J. G. Woods the confiscated for the : raider nrds zed lique ant MeCue said | nina thae was Chicago Soft Drink tnd ho could not | Parlor Is Bombed Today reputation of the | Chicago, April 23 (UP)—A soft ! arink parlor was bombed here to- day, the second time in five months it has been the target of explosives. O as ng e next day, om | r testified that he ‘Mara and Officers beck raided the Hartford : of 400 Oa 42 About $500 damage was caused. Willow; Jo g |Jacobs. 1 _afternoon of | Tye egtablishment is owned by - Wolf, 46 Hartford avenue. S int O'Mara found 2| George Burkley. Police sald th ] Those who failed A lcged aleohol in the vombing was un outgrowth of th F: the china closet and | Sergeant O'Mara | nto the cellar and found | two jugs containing al-: oqurt gave t bootleg war in Chicago. Samuel Mahol, 1 Fisher of Hartiord; partitic STARTS 1NG FLIGHT 14 Hu ¥ Lymne, England, April 23 (UP)— Michael Goms, azcd 41, of §2 Nort L and liquor. | Wing Commander E. R. Manning. strect. A grocery man named Sharp Australian flyer, started a flight to At noon, court wdjournd until to- Drought in two hundles and Jacobs Australia today in a 35 horss power morrow, while th 150 asked him if had groceries. 8harp , Westland Widgeon monoplane. Man- Jacobs, aged 24, of 74 walked out when he saw Sergeant ! | ning has mapped a course that in- street, charged with vic liquor law at his er und Officer but the sery osgrove in the ' cludes Marseilles, Tunis, Egypt, Per- geant followed |sia, Indian and the Malay states. Tiome was Citizen's Coal Club Cilizens Coal Co~Tew Britain,Gnn. | JOIN THIS CLUB I AND SAVE MONEY | UPTOWN OFFICE 'E ENTRANC TRAND THEATER TELEPHONE 3266 — 0 — MAIN OFFICE 24 DWIGHT COURT The CITIZENS COAL CLUB GUARANTEES YOU The Cleanest Summer Anthracite Coal Their LOWEST SPRING PRICE . The Advantages of Easy Weekly Payments HOW THE CITIZEN’S COAL CLUB WORKS Supposing your requirements are five (5) tons for next winter’s coal supply. When joining the CITIZEN'S COAL CLUB you agree to deposit at our office 50 cents for each ton of coal vou require which in this case would be $2.50. You would agree to deposit this $2.50 each week for ap- proximately eight months, until about Thanksgiving Day, at which time the entire five tons would be in your cellar and all paid for at our LOWEST SUMMER PRICE. You may have the coal delivered in any quantity you wish—that is to say—just as soon as one ton or more is paid for, it can be delivered, so that your coal will be on hand whenever you need it. THIS COAL CLUB IDEA will he the GREATEST HELP to hun- dreds of New Britain pcople as it wa ; last year. YOU CAN'T LOSE—YOU'RE SURE TO GAIN—No Borrowing —No Fees—No Interest Charges. JUST LIKE A CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR COAL. MEMBERSHIP LIMITED — CLUB CLOSES MAY 7. JOIN TOMORROW