New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1928, Page 4

RUM RUNNER TAKEN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1928 and after being ejected from a tene- | ment he threw the stone. Stakowski could not recall what happened after the i Opes Mis cmphasize a v conn “Don't swear poor quality with the result that the plaintiff had to take it out and in- stall another. The plaintift seeks 0 > Knapp raised her hand “ I will be glad to give you the names | well of Bristol; Curtis H. Veeder and | through Attorney Thomas F. Me- | atement concern- |of those Who gave me these re-| Frank E. Wolcott of Hartford. |Donough. Tho plaintift bought a ions with the checks. ! ports.” i |house from the de more than once.” In Oklahomu, Curtis said, he un-| BRINGS SUIT FOR 8750 | promise that the h";infi‘;;r‘l:”(;nfi:gc [ jto Lin MRS, KNAPP TELLS ON HIS FIRST TRIP Broke, Facing Fatherbood, Faz- zina Held for Higher Court His wife an expectant mother and his resources practically nil, Jo- seph J. Fazzina, aged 24, of &8 Franklin strect, took the risk of running a load of alcohol into New Britain last Thuraday night, never having engaged in the traffic before, according to Lis counsel, Judge W. V. Mangan, who represented him in | police court today and made an in- effectual plea to Judge H. P. Roche to take jurisdiction. Driving into the cityas far as Talcott strect on Hartford avenue, Fazzina signalled to stop Ly Officer John Liebler, who observed that the lights on the car were not burning. Asked for his operator's license, Faz did not produce it at once and the officer, suspecting that there might be liquor in the car, flashed his light 2nd uncovered nine five gallon cans of alcohol covered by papers and blankets. After Officer Licbler had ‘estificd Judge Mangan asked Judge Roche to take into consideration all t circumstances and if possible, pose of the case rather than hold Tazzina for superior court. Had Fazzina been an experienced boot- lagger, he would not have been driv ing on Hartford avenue at S p- m. with the lights of his car out, Judge Mangan declared, nor would he have the decency to siop as soon as the officer hailed him. He would bave sped without regard for the safety of others on the highway and the officer would have been left on the street without means of pur- suit, the lawyer said. Fazzina only vacently failed in business and th condition of the labor market ma it_impossible for him to obtain em- ployment, Judge Mangan said. Tt was his luck to he apprehended with the first load he lad ever attempted to “run.” Prosecuting Attorney Woods plied that the practice of the had always been to bind transport- ters of liquor over to the superior court and there did not appear to be was dis- Lvay re- | | | reported | Toragian Case Continued The case of James Toragian, aged 5. of 141 Broad street, charged with mayhem, was continued until next Monday. Stanley Montsos of Main street, whose lip was bitten off by Toragian, according to the police, was in court. but Attorney Thomas ¥. McDonough, representing Tora- gian, was obliged to be in Wethers- tield to represent a petitioner before the board of pardons and thereforc had the case continu AUTO FORGE T0 flGHT GRIP WAVE INCREASE Four More Women Offer Cars to Nurses to stricken Homes. Pwelve new cases serious colds were o grip and ported today to octation, mak- last wa mg a Monday omebile fore vnlarged afternoon, four more vomen offering their services to the issociation. The new drivers Mrs. corge W. Kiett, Mrs. A. Mrs. Georg Kimball Arthur G. Kimball, The annual meeting of ing Nurse association will be tomorrow morning. 1 operators at the local e: of the Jouthern New Eng ~phone Co., are off duty be- illness. The company has :d cxperienced substitutes to he switchboards. this the Visit- held hand Hartford, May 7 (®—In spite of rumors of an epidemic of flu,” throughout the state last week, there Lias been no such epidemic accord- ing to figures received today by the state board of health, which only 83 cases of influenza reported 10 it up to 11 o'clock this morning has | for the period covering last week. The onl ed 1n the cases of smallpox report- state were five in Bristol ast week. The department of lealth reports {hat there has been a slight increase in measles throughout the state dur- ing the past week but that whooping | cough and scarlet fever has decreas- «d, there being 66 cases of the latter reported, any reason why this action should | not be taken in this case. The al- cohol which was being brought in DEATH OF C. S. BUNCE was intended to he distributed about | the city, and under the statutes the oftense was serious, he said. Judze Roche ordered 1"azzina held in 3700 bonds for trial in supcrior court, June term, remarking that the cir- cumstances, while differing some- what from those of other cases brought under the same ute, actually did not justify the taking of jurisdiction in police court. “I have no sympathy with com- | plainants who cause arrests not appear to support the charge Prorecuting Attorney Woods said, as he nolled the charge of assault against Leon Haberski, aged 32, of 44 Cabot street. Willlam Dobrow- olski, local contractor, was said to and do have been slapped or punched by | "'* ¢ Haberski last night and the latter | claimed, according to the police, that Dobrowolski had defamed him while they were secking the contract for building a house. Mrs. Dobrow- olski told Mr. Woods her husband was 1ll, but Officer Hellberg said the alleged assault consisted of a slap in the face. Liewicz appeared for Haberski Okula’'s Store Raided Adam Okula, aged 29, of 90 Al- Lany avenue, alleged proprictor of a =tore at 245 Broad street and Frank Yabaloneki, aged 21, of 158 Gold street, sald to be an cmploye of Okula, pleaded not guilty to the charge of violating the lquor law and the cases were continuc til Baturday on request of Attorne Harry M. Ginsburg., Sergeants M Avay and O'Mara dropped in at 1l store last night and seized small quantity of alleged liquor. It is said Yabalonsk! was serving a drink to « man in the rear part of the stor #nd Okula' and a companion driving away from the stor the serg: ent in. Yabalonsk was arr onee and Ofli \aurice Flynn arrested Okula later. Fighters Fined 85 Stanley Krescaunas, aged t street and John Alyta +f 83 Linden street, assanlted other on Cont stre ock last night when q 4z ea about rW. J Krescannas ) the on and Offi rem 1en admi Arinking. uposed a $5 fine ion of 11 Breaks Window With He Tinty ompl property was Officer David night on ¢ filler of 39 Hi estified that & through 4 ar out 10 int of Jo i Stakowski blamed “or his actions. i t neighborhood and bee JJsome, accordir SOME WOMEN - ALWAYS ATTRACT You want the t plexion and pep o Dr. Edwards’ vour system ny clogaed b ac fless energy free from the 1= and tor poise aused liver. For 20 y fering from ples, listlessne taken Dr. successful compound mixed wi olive col the bowels cleanse the system tiver. Kpep you! Take Dr. Fdw ughtly. How ®eel—and look Druggists i and won stomach trov men 11 headaches b ards’ Olive Tabl titute for calom, o table 3 olive oil, kno They with ingred by casily gripin ind tons o Tab h hetter you will Al m . 6oc. O 1 vesterday of | Hartford Man, Prominent in Elks, Was Brother of Principal of Camp . | | | sSchool. | Charles S, brother of | principal of the C | city, and one of the of Hartford lodge, B. morning at hospital, Hartford, aiter ness. Mr. Bunce was past exalted ruler ! of the Elks in Connecticut and first | president of the Past Exalted Rul- ociation of Hartford lodge. He made his home at the Elks' club house on Prospect street, Hartford, for the past year. He was born in Glastonbury, December 4, 1 n of the late Dr. Henry and Eliza A, Rich Bunce. He was ctive in his native home, he being \ member of the board of relief for Bunee, 73 years old, Miss Helen J. Bunce, np school in this P. O E, Bt. Attorney B. J. Mon. | many vears. His ¢ education was received in the public schools of Glastonbury and was graduated from the Shei- el Scientific school of-Yale Uni- | versity in the class of 1875, He fol- lowed the profession of his sister for rs and wa in Manchester, in Portland school and a school In Baltic. His lust work was in a grocery store on | Windsor avenue, Hartford, which he ducted until a recent retirement. Iesides Miss Bunce, he leaves a brother, John K. Bunce of Hartford i A niecs Helen E held to- frernoon at 3 o'clock in the Funeral serviees will be inorro K1k surial will be in Green tonbury. cemetery, ! You'll Think It's New— When that dress comes back from our expert's hands youll think it is as new as when you hought it. Get out your old Dresses o Suits and send them to us. We'll pick them up and get them back to you overnight. Ladies’ and Gents® Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Star Cleaning Co. Cleaners and Dyers Tel. 1075—1076 Factory—234 North St. Branches—293 Main St. and 688 North Main St. ] L e Bunce | | ! which she wrote, £o they could hring | | work—' s principal of a school | High | * clubhouse on Prospect street. | di | GIFT SHOP SKETCHES April, | same style ¢ last drink. | OF GENSLS DUTIES (Continued from First Puge) the census work for which Smith was hired and for whick ived a total of §$3,500. What ever, in my discretionary power, I might assien to her,” Mrs Knapp replicd. “I mean the dalie said The witness answer. “And you call that speci Medalie asked “I do—in the matter of the cen- sus." Mrs. Knapp frequently insisted upon claborating ler answers. Mr. Medalie and frequently the jude insisted on direet answers. “In my discretion” she several times, “I know all tion; it w Medalic. Mr. M¢ \ o Spe Job," Mr. Me. repeated the same ¢ Mr. replied about your very broad,” disere- said Mr Sniith on Fi 9 iin and again what t ob was that she had completed Often Called Back “Those people weren't through un- il they completed their avork to my satistaction,” Mrs. Knapp said. “I often called them back.” Producing a new affidavit by Mrs Knapp in October last year, Mr. Me- dalie read a sworn statement o éffect that lump sum payments were made when the cmploye had “finis ed the work done under the orig contract.” “That mean to the comptrolier, when you submitted the payroll, that the job was completed®” Mr. Medalie asked. “That was not my interpretation.” “It was in October, 18 you made this affidavit.” “I did not say so,” the said “But you did,” said Mr. Medalie. Women Are Rebuked The judge then interrupted coedings to rebuke several who laughed at a reply Knapp. *“Tihs demonstration must ceas he said. “We do not come here to be amused. If this laughing contin- ues,I shall have to clear the court- room."” Answerlng insistent questions by Mr. Medalie, Mrs. Knapp explained various jobs she said Julia Smith did for the census. Mrs. Knapp men- tioned answering telephone calls and the checking of lists. “She did not mention on the lists Saturday dalie. “I know it. and T don't think she did herself justice.” sal dMrs. Knapp. Mr. Medalie then pointed out that witness pro- women by Mrs. this id Mr, oldest members | Miss Smith had appeared before the | died | Franeis' | short ill- | grand jury and had not mentioned this work there, he was here to testify last week and yvou had ample opportunity te! refresh her memo said, “I was extremely busy, refresh- ing my own memory,” said Knapp. Mary L. Bodkin, sister, did the of work, Mrs. Knapp d. Medalie asked for a statement of the specific job she did. The witness said Mrs. Dobkin did “any vork I asked her to.” ‘Hasn’t your counsel asked you to produce a single piece of paper on ' Mr. Medalie it into court and s work she did’ “Mr. Medalle, no one signed this iid Mrs. Knapp, “checking of lists and such things.” “Oh we don't care ahout signa- tures,” sald Mr. Medalie, “We would like to sce some, one thing these Here is some people did—one piece of paper on . which they wrote.™ Turning suddenly to the payments nche Knapp, stepdaugh- to Clara Bl ter the paye of the check on which Dempeey | the present indictment is based, M. | falic said: Did she earn this money? Upon the standards I uses Mrs. Knapp said. “Perhaps that is true,” prosceutor. nal | when | said the | aid Mr. Medalie, nd, a witne He was interrupted by tion from Mrs. 'On taking the Knapp's counsel. SEVATE EXAMINES ALL CANDIDATES| (Continued from First Page) his behalf. He said he advised them it would be all right to accept vol- | untary contributions, providing they iwere carefully accounted for. ‘The jtreasurer of the Curtis-for-President club of Kans: listed collections of 31,155 and exy ditures of 3788.90, contimied. The New York Cur- is-for-President club reported con- tributions of $3,050 and expenditures | $2.8 The expenditures wer: nt of a four story building. gas, » contributions, 3500 be said, by Matthew president of the club, Steinburg, treasurer, Curtiss explained that John D. Curry had opened headquarters in the Waldorf storia in New York in his behalf. one of the Glazer-Steinburg fund 1ad been used in New York for pub- was, ¥, « Kansan said that in Missouri e had understood no contest would be made. er ho was informed that friends of Hoover wished to make a fight. “I told my friends they could measure swords with the he said. “He carried three or four wards. Contributions in Missouri totaled 24,3555, Mr. Curtis said, comi from friends in Joplin and St. Jo- seph. principally. Curtis told the committee that in- !stead of mnaking an active bid for delegates in New York, he decided te be satisfied with an uninstructed delegation. In Oklahoma, where supporters of Curtis claim the con vention delegation, the Kansas sen: tor said he had been informed $1,1 | had been collected and $1,015.15 ex- pended for publicity, postage, cor- respondence and gasoline. Small Balauce A Curti or-President club {the District of Columbia, the com- [ mittee was told, collected 3590 and |spent $442.25. The senator said he had no mational campaign manager bhut had been directing his campaign himself. From flve friends Curtis testified he had received a total of $1,000 di- rect and had cxpended himself $1,664 ‘This outlay he said, was for postage, stationery, campaign | buttons and literature, telephone and legraph. 'The only additional ex- pense in contemplation was for hotel rooms in Kansas City for the repub- {ltean convention. “I have no large fund or any fund,” he gaid. “I don't believe in that kind of campaign.” Curtis he would have 2,000 Mr.s | pictures made for his campaign but | he added he had *plenty of buttons.” Stelwer asked what promises Cur- tis had made with regard to dis- position of patronage. “None whatever,” he answered, "I have made no commitments.” Senator McMaster, republican, of South Daketa, asked the witness if he had any agreement about swing- ing his support to any other candi- date in the event he did not go over. Expects To Win he replied. “I expect to win."” Senator Barkley, democrat, Ken- v, asked Curtis if he knew any- thing about the activities of other candidates. “Not of my own knowledge,” he said, “but T have plenty of reports. i | 1 ————————e——r Keep on the sunnyside by using the Classified Columns of the Herald. It is a great Directory for Demand and Supply. EW GIFT | SHOP W. Main St. New Britain, Conn. Opp. Hotel Burrite I YOU FORG Mother Done a day of | Thousand dred and of th 5 of ind Thirt WOODRC THE FIRST MOTHER'S DAY May 914 by the said joint resolution, | it is made the duty of the President to re Guest the observance | of the second Sunday in May, provided tor in the said joint resolution | Now, theretore Woodre Presiden United GIT MO You wi with the which T Wilson, o Roselir the States, by vir- hority | 6 the | 6 esolution, | di al tue the o me b Sherb Goblets Salad T Bread Cups said do hereby governme to display the United States flag on alll government building and to invite the peo- | ple of the United!| States to display the | cir iomes or | uitable places | on the second Sunda in May as a public ¢ ssion of our love! and rever for the Mothers of our Coun- officials 6 6 [ 6 Wine G Large ¢ Candle | The abo be had in lin withou sign for halt of the In witness have nd hereof, my hand sed the seal of United to Washington this ninth May r-of our Lord Ons and One gifts for Mother's Day cut design Consists of and Saucers Tall Sherbets Coasters $38.50 | $19.25 By Betty t the C of 24 Piece BRIDGE SE $10.00 Open PIs JUICE S Hundred I Rosclin jug y-cight. nd 6 harrel tumblers W WILSON | to match $3 00 in the Nine Hun- Fourteen, Independ- the United 'S FonR THER I be pleased variety_ of SEE OUR $1.00 TABLE this tabl ha grouped splendid items have been formerly cold as high as $2.30 arc show- On 1 beautifully ) NEW SHADE Our pleated parch- ruent shades have Leen selling rapidly We offer a bigger and better selection for the coming week. Give Mother & ne shade as a gift. Priced from *1.00.75.00 CARDS late Butter Plates sses nter Pie Holders o —MOTTOES As usual we offer the largest and most beautiful varlety of Mother's D: cards mottos ever shown in this vicinity, See Our Window we st clear t cutting d exactly one e i for the next bove priee Lysque o New Gift Shop shetches by Betty an objec- | Quay | and | rstood the delegation would vote| before the convention, although | newspapers said the delegation was! for Lowden and Curtis. After Senator Curtis had been on | the stand half an hour, he was ex- | {cused and Senator Borah was called. | Barah said he was not a presidentia! candidate, although the Idaho dele- gation to the Kansas City conven !tion has been instructed for him. |He had received no campaign con- tributions and had spent no money “Do you know of anyone who ha spent money to elect you presi dent?"” Mr. Borah was asked by Sen- ator Bratten. “No. I'm of the opinlon no money | has been spent in my behalf as a | candidate for president.” Barkley brought up Senater Bor- | jah’s prohibition questionnaire and | asked whether it was aimed to pro- | Imote him as a candidate or affect the candidacies of others. “It had no relation to any aspira- tions of my own,” Borah responded. | “It may have some effcct on the | jcandidacy of others.” i | Borah explained that he had re-' {ceived replies from all those he had izzed as to their views on prohi- ion except Frank O. Lowden. George Has No Managers | Senator George, of Georgla, the | first democratic candidate called. | |said he had no headquarters, man- | |agers or committees. | “T consented to the use of my | name in my state,” he said, “but I refused to go into any other state. | T have spent no money except for | Istamps used on letters wholly re-| |sponsive to letters sent to me with | Iregard to the mse of my name. T| suppose $10 or $15 would cover | {that item. | “I made a trip to Georgla to; select delegates to the conventlon] lafter the state had instructed for {me. Tdidso with the consent of the state executive committee. That ex- | ‘)p» nse of railroad fare to Macon | |amounted to ahout $6.60. One day's | hotel bill must be added to that. So! as T know, no money has been | collected for me.” YEEDER-ROOT, INC, BOARD | Directors of Corporation Formed By | | Amalgamation of Bristol and in | Hartford Companies Announced. Hartford, May 7 (P—Prominent | industrial and business executives ramed as members of the board of directors of Veeder-Root Inc., the newly organized company brought about by the consolidation of the Veeder Mfg. Co. of Hartford and the Root Co. of Bristol are: Graham H. Anthony, John T. Chidsey, Fuller ¥. Barnes of Bristol; Frederick Chase of Waterbury; Henry H. Conland, Charles B. Cook, Ralph C. Coxhead, Brooks Leavitt of New York: V. |Russell Leavitt, David J. Post, { Charles D. Rice, Charles T. Tread- Buit for $750 Las been brought by | class heating plant. | reimbursement for his expenses. A plant was in- or him us long as his name Wwas' Ettro Audi against Joseph Luzietti, f‘slancd which later proved to be of | READ HERALD CLASSITIED ADS EDERAL EXTRA SERVICE TIRES Bigger, Better, Longer Wearing Balloon Tires Full Oversize The Largest Balloon Tire On the Market, Extra Plies of Equal Tension Cord, Full Air Chamber. 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