New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1928, Page 8

g er Aind ar to stop. Klos- companion heard gnal but did not sto nphaticallv r he leit inking in 1t wouid Kloskowski I, woman signalled for t e | kowski and {and saw the s M“ST [ifl Tfl JA“— Kloshowski that he was Plainville and he reall |be safer not to ha Driving While Drumk | rores 0 s companion a Pieading nolo contendere to Joseph (O'Keefe street testified that I ie his :loense was urnder suspen- 2 car a' lafay « streets Sun second offerse. CRristopher T. Dor- O'Ke lon, age€ 8i, of T Roberts st <oust am¢ given.a suspended months on the at once. | Plainville. 1 g ; Convicted for Second Time o !The reason he told Lieutenant ago and he v charges of operating an automobils whlie usder the iafluence of llquor, 'cer Wi was fined $100 and costs on the 9 on. Judge H. . Rocl A a §100 fine w arraigned the A Harry M. Qiasbury represented Don- e jad! sentence be deferred until|p.nch and told day was granted. Dovlon paid | [01g pe oiae 's fine and ccate ar 1l have Biraes him for rested fer drumken dri. ik P. A. McAvay and P. J ’Mare arresied Donpicu on West Main smreet after the A spare tire rim e 254 of Bis gmr & vwee Kloskawski Fined $100 Sere was 'y The sentinued e of Stanl SBHEn oo Kloskowaui, agsd 24, of ubt Monklemicr v was solicilous for Kos! e Aludi testificd iie arvest about §:10 lay night on Grove front bumper of Klosk tagzing and he signaled the| Jugge Reche observed that Klo or to stop but the latter did not|).geeki lied to the police, accordiug & fne officer started in pur-|yo his own admission, and therefore it was difficult to believe him in t a license Kicskowski told I forth he was drivin NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY § 1928, hurry to reach a store in the south | cnd befors it closed. He put on | speed to pass three cars but was not | soing fast when the trolley car was | struck, he said. | Hurries for Birthday Cake. Paul Swanson, aged 15, of 39 Cambridge street, pleaded guilty to | the charge of speeding. Motoreyele | Officer W, P, Haves testified that | he followed Swanson south on South Main street about 7:20 this morning | and the bakery truck in charge of . & man was going 40 miles yur, past all the intersecting from Whiting to Mill streets. 1 admitted that he drove it was anxious to help a wer a birthday cake and fricod’s truck had broken Roche imposed a fine of and warned Swanson r to himself and others. of speeding espacially on South Main t Where there arc scveral dan- intersections. charge of violating the rules of the road was nolled in the case of | John Zotter, whose car figured in a | | collision with a car operated by Dr. B. D. Radcliffe at South Main strect and Buell streets a few days ago. De Sergeant W, I McCue the arrest. nablc (o Appear in Court. v The case of Lawrence Unwin, aged Whiting street, cd ating an aptomobile while under the influence of liquor and cvuding responsibility, on April 23 | was continued until next Tuesday. Attoriey Thomas F. McDonoug he had been notified that Un- is confined to his bed by illness will ‘be unable to be in court s at least. | case of Lucian Laskowski, sged 19, of 319 Burritt street, charg- with operating an automobile |-while under the influence of liquor, was continyed until Saturday on re- | | auest of Attorney Martin F. Stem- | en. | The continued case of William Mitchell, ‘aged 29,-of 436 West Main | Psault; CITY NEEDSLIGHTS AT DANGER POINTS (Continued from First Page) Michael Meehan, retired and cioned. Edward Carroll, E lieffer, Charles Weare, William ¢, Louis Harper, James McC John Riley, Walter Wagner and Cornelius Keough promoted from the supernumerary to the regula: force. John Aiudi, & ders, James Kelly, es Lesiavi- ius, Stanley Janaitis, ( les Pun- kunus, Ladislaw Todz Charies Raineault, RNosario Tata, George Spooner and Frank Dradlau were appointed 1o the supernumerary force. Joseph Pac, and Llewelyn Esau resigned from the supernumerary force. The per- sonuel of the department inclu chief, captain, two lieutenants, two detective sergeants, six sergeants de- tailed to traffic, street and detective duty, 66 regular patrolmen, and 37 supernumerary officers. 3,463 Arrests in Year Listing the offenses for which ar- rests were made during the year, the report shows that the total was 5.463, of which 355 were for park- ing automobiles in restricted dis- 109 for parking automob with left side to curb; 8 for fail- ure to remove snow and ice from sidewalks; 38 for assault; 32 for 91, for breach of the assault; 330 for drunk- enness; 12 for drunkeuness and breach of the peace: 30 for drunk- enness, breach of the peace und as- 24 for being in danger of falling into habits of vice; 5% for gambling; 24 for injury to property; 29 for improper conduct; 64 for non | Michael Lucas o 211 for for tru- motor 111 for violation of for susp. for violations of laws include &8 ) for reckless driving wl { liquor the for driving; nder the in- for driving for evad- 1 ;45 for violution of per- 1. 15 1o disposition of ed violation of bation; supet ppealed 10 Lound over ; were Jail were commit- hool for Boys 1 over to out of town offic irned over 1o relatives d over to the public turne Yemales ed dur ales and v prisoner estigations; once fo ck or 1o convey . f the dog hows that 361 animals stroyed and 34 redecmed by owners. | The warden received and investigs {©d 165 complaints. During the year, policemen collected §$3,545 for duty | it the theaters. Bonds totalled $130, 2 was in cash $ A total of 5 dead animals in the streets end 454 acciden were reported, in ad- dition to 5132 complaints investi- gated. Jor licens and fo itemiz $2,667 was collected; the pension fund $7,51 as follows: 2 per ¢ oftice from supernumerary o: 50; from baseball game $310.40; nd witness fees, $26.10; sale of , $7.35; sale of unclaimed prop- taken in gambling AUTO TIPPED OVER donations, fin Andrew Sarisky Arrested Sarisky of 175 Wilcox this city, was arrested about 15 last night near the Elmwood office by Sergeant George Mur- phy of the West Hartford police department and charged with driv- while under the influence of iquor. The arrest followed an acci- orbin’s Corner in which an automobile driven by Ilubert Wil- liams of 100S Corbin avenue, this ured Sarisky was released r a cash bond of $200 for ap- in the west Ilartford po- o court on The attentis e {police was drawn into when Mr. Williams headquarters shortly after 1 o'clock | this morning and complained that his automobils had been hit and overturned by being driven by a drunken driver. Licut. Matthias Rival communicated with the West Hart- ford police giving them the details. the He then advised Mr. Williams to go | 1 General hospital to the New Brit because he appeared to be injured. receivi his home. In the meantime, Sergeant Mur- | phy of the West Hartford police de- tment was driving two brother officers home when he was notified of the smashup. He hurricd to the scene but found only one car, that belonging to Mr. Williams, there. He | was told that the other driver had proceeded towards Hartford after | offering to take Mr. Williams to the AT CORBIN CORNER Hubert Williams Escapes Hurts; I hospital. N The offer was refused, Williams told the sergeant the other driver was very in- toxicated. Sergeant Murply then started to- wards Hartford in pursuit of the driver of the other car. As he ap- proached the Elmwood post office, he noticed the automobile of Sarisky proceeding towards Hartford. It was travelling in an erratic course and the sergeant overhauled it and ordered the driver to stop. He saw from the condition of the | car that it had been in an accident and he promptly placed Sarisky un- der arrest, S was detained at the rd Yeadquarters until this morning when he was re- lea under bond furnished by . Chief Grogan of the West Hartford department was unable to question Sarisky, he stated, because of his condition. Williams — automobile derably damaged in the crash was cons of the New Britain ' but, pceuliarly, the windows in the case appeared at another which was immediately ; treatment for minor | injuries there, Mr. Williams went to | car were not broken. This, the West | Hartford police think, saved Wile liams from more serious injury. | U. S. May Be Asked to Mediate Chinese Trouble London, May 8 (®—A Reuter's | dispatch from Shanghai says it is une | derstood that the nationalist govern= | ment is considering inviting mediation of the United States in | the present Chinese-Japanese cone | flict. | Pecking. May 8 (P—A state of acs tual warfare in Shantung is indicated by official Japanese reports to have | been entered by Japan and natione | alist China. DEVELOP ITALIAN INDUSTRY Rome, May 8 UP—A technical | committee has been appointed to | study the possibilities of ofganizas tion and growth of the Italian ope | tical industry as well as co-ordinas | tion of various technical and ecos ! nomic developments in the optical and precision tools industries. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | the | ‘ 200 feet along the stree irt. He made a finding of guilty { o T Re T O nkenness o7 came 10 a stop and the offi- |and imposed a fine of $100 and costs | L\ 0 p o the Syt w=de (he arrest after detectingland a suspended jail sentence of 104 5% ¢ B0 0T h o e iing Attore | r of Dauor from Kloskewski. ! days, remarkiug that in hi - ney Woods warning Mitchell to bs- agt Bamforth testified that | ment the evidence indicated clearly have or he will be dealt ‘H'Il} Kloawowsi was under the influence |that Kioskowski was driving. Attor-| (o000 o Socount of the i’lu o o¢ liquor when presented at the|ney Monkiewics gave notice of an | \pedtin, oSN PRel 0B BOt 0 desk by Officer Aiudi, and his com- |appesl to superior court. s Gl e O Ll e oanicn, Joiin Koslawy of 265 Grove Reckless Diriver Fiuod $35. | 189 TOVe0 10 €ner e ble on sreet, al been drinking. Both| Tommy Yopp, colored, age 19, of | <& \ | R D W S| SN ecoit & spier 2 e lert in their speech and unsteady|$25 and costs for reckless driving. g z | 92 thelr feet. N ——————————— e toy arort abont 120 b : _ For over ninety years we have been urday night after Yopp bat driven | [ Keen on the sunnyside by ] i g . using the Classified Columns giving our customers the highest quality furniture and rugs obtainable. . C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE” ‘r\abt three automobiles on Stanley | of the Herald. It is a great Kloskowski testified that he drove | to Pininviile Sunday but did not | street hetween Franklin and Dwight Directory for Demand and Supply. dtlva back. At Lafayelte and Wash-|and then struck a ington aireets the car hit a tree,|charge of James I loosening the front bumper on the|swung into Stanley right side when a sharp turn was | street. made to avoid striking another car.| Yopp admitted that he was in a Malloy from Dwight You need not pay high prices for good furniture for right here on our floors we have got the very finest assortment of high grade furniture. ONE DAY ONLY ONE DAY ONLY SPECIAL SALE WEDNESDAY MIDWEEK SHOPPERS WILL SAVE MANY DOLLARS AT THIS QUALITY FOOD SALE—GET YOUR SHARE O1' THESE MONEY- SAVERS — REMEMBER, ONE DAY ONLY! FreshPor LARD FINEST GRADE, PURE WHITE STOCK — NOT THE CHEAPEST, BUT ‘THE BEST. 2is27 ¢ 'MILD CHEESE If you compare quality for quality our price will be less—it is a proven fact. FreshCu:Chopsb26c Lean Roasts b 25¢ EGGS I'RESH AND SPECIALLY ICTED LARGE AND FULL BODIED, 34:99¢ Swift's 2 45c Ask your neighbor and you will be convinced yourself that our prices are lower and our service is the best possible —and as for quality — there is none better. For the well appointed dining room —this Walnut Dining Room Suite of charming design and finish. This suite is well constructed and will give you years of service. This is only one of the many values to be found at Porters. 8-Piece Suite $ l 39.00 TOrOnlY \s coannionon Extras from 9 to 11 A. M. SFEQFIST ,.\.,I.lrnz 9c 16¢ Gem-Nut 1hs JUICY — A GOOD BLY. 2 Ibs. 25¢ SHOULDERS b Fresh Cut Veal Stew . Ib. 18¢ Hamburg Fresh Rib Veal Chops . Ib. 30c Milk Fed Veal Rump . . . Ib. 26¢ | Sugar Cured Bacon ... Ib. 20c Eevg_llio{sf )Eavl e Ib. 20c Salt_Spalie Eib’ veven. b 18¢ EXTRA SPECIAL!! 1. Sliced Bacon-1 Ib. Liver both for 19¢ BUTTER 2 OU'R MEADOWBROOW lb NURSERY FURNITURE We are showing a very complete line of nursery furniture this Spring and you will find the prices very attractive. 7 Playyards and}; Chairs, High Chairs and Costumers, Comfy Cribs, Bassi nettes and Car- riages are to be had in many styles and finishes. Fresh Ground oo 1b.22¢ Shoulder Roast Beef . . . Ib. 20c YOUR LARG! BREAD—BE TT ; OR SMALL WILE BE THE BLST Bread i rend toat 10° 207, LOAF CAKES oo FRESH BAKID AND DELICIOUS, zzc CREAM LAYERS T AT RY 0N TORAY. 19c New Texas Onions .. 5 Ibs. 25¢ ! Fresh Cut Spinach ... pk. 2l¢ $1295 $19.75 $22.50 Ripe Strawberries . Qt. bas. 33c ; Rine Bananas .. .. ... doz. 19¢ Ripe Pineapples . . .. . 3 for 29¢ | Sclid Ripe Tomatoes . . . Ib. 20¢ Right in Your Own Refrigerator | KELVINATOR FRESH FIG BARS 2 Ibs. 25¢ f L1} Nut Bread, Loaf i CREAMERY HAS THAT { UNTFORMITY OF QUAL- ITY AND FLAKE. A good refrigerator is a good investment for a good refrigerator must he well made in every way and it must have the very best insulation inside its walls—ordinary roofing paper is no good. Buy a LEONARD and you will have the best there is in refrigerators. Maine Potatoes ALL FANCY STOCK A FULL 15-LB. PECK AT THIS LOW FRICE Garden, Porch, Shore FURNITURE Cedar Chairs....... $3.50 Hickory Chairs .... $4.95 Deck Chairs........ $2.95 Gliders ........... $29.75 Couch Hammocks . $12.95 Deauville Chairs ... $8.75 Camp Chairs . .. $5.75 Garden Umbrellas . $21.50 Beach Umbrellas ... $5.50 Lawn Swings ..... $14.50 HEINZ'S PURE TOMATO CATSUP ........ pint bot. MOHICAN MAYONNAISE ... ........... quart jars ASSORTED FRUIT PRESERVES ... seasius, JOF \WHITE LILY PASTRY FLOUR ........... 5-1b sack 23¢ 69¢c 25¢ HEINZ'S BAKED BEANS 2 cans ‘Then you have automatic refrigeration that de- mands no attention—requires no replenishing and operates year after year without effort on your part. After a Kelvinator is placed in your refrigerator vou simply forget refrigeration.