New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1928, Page 2

WEEK-END POLICE DOCKET IS LIGHT| Minor Gases Disposed of by| Judge Roche Today One of the lightest Monday morn- | some fime was disposed of by Judge Hen- ry P. Roche today. Prosecuting At- torney J. G. Woods presented the| ing police court dockets in state’s cases, Bart Fijalek, aged of 7 Elton street, pleaded puilty to the charge of assaulting Leo Shmelowicz, a bo and was fined $35 and co geant P. A McAvay testified that Fiialek, who is proprietor of a shoa| repairing shop, was annoyed b several boys who were discu: the drowning of John when they did not disp: enough to suit him, h on the head with a long boy was attended by a ph Fijalek admitted that struck the boy but had te injure him. Prosec Woods told him he mig! before the court on a charge, and he recomme of $50 but Judge Roch id there was probably some provocation, and Re reduced the recommended pen- alty. Edward Tomkiewicz, aged 20, of 10 Gold street, and Henry Laskow- skil, aged 18 of 435 North Burr street, charged with highway r bery, had their cases continued ur ti! Thursday. Attorney Martin ¥ Stempien has been re defense and had not had time to acquaint himself with the circum- stances, Laskowski and Tomkie- ‘wicz are alleged to have assaulted two men on Broad street Sunday morning, also to have robbed onc of them. The cases of Kasimir Glowa aged 40, and his brother, Joseph Glowacki, aged 39, both of 98 Bea- ver street, were nolled. They were arrested Saturday afternoon by De- tective Sergeant Ellinger and Ser- geant McAvay on the charge of as- saulting each other in their furrfer shop on Arch strect John Madelewski, Horace street, was fined 3 costs, execution of the penally ypended, with probation, on char of drunkenness and assault on his wife. Officer Patrick Meehan testi fled that he made the arrest about €:30 p. m. Saturday on complaint and Mrs. Madielewski told the court she was pushed and knocked fo the floor. She was bleeding from the mouth and bruised about the hecad when Officer Meehan arrived Madelewski admitted that aged 32 i of @ ed by the| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ‘MONDAY, JULY: 2, 1928, The charge of speeding was nolled 'governor of New York will win the in the case of William Luty aged 22, coming election. ‘“In addition to| of 355 Burritt street, who was his other fine qualities,” he said, “Al | rested by Sergeant T. J. Feeney. | Smith has a remarkabl: personality, HUGmATED I believe that thousands of citizens, who today plan to vot: for Hoover Name on Rec- ar; will have Leen won over to Smith before election day. None of us really understand the miracle of personality, but in the theater we are brought constantly into knowl- John B. cdge of its value.” LEVEL CRITICIS AT RELIEF WORK | OF ITALIAN SHIP (Continued from First Page) Sweden Places His ord to Succeed Dr Moore. Geneva, July 2 (#) — Sweden placed the name of Charles Evans| Hughes n nomination today as suc- | cessor to Dr. John Bassett Moore on the world court of international justies known 1 powers were ame of Dr. cou number = the world den rescue. Flyers turned back by fog ported that a strong wind from the east had opened up wide canals. Russian ice breaker Krassin passed the eightieth parallel and was making its way through a loosened ice pack off West Spitzber- There was hope that it would reach t scene of the Italia disas- ter north of Foyn Island some time today ination on a > and wt Saturday hing but h Attempt Fails The two Italian seaplanes piloted by Majors Maddalena and Penzo and the Swedish flying beat Upland [tried to fly to the marooned men vesterday. They ran inte a heavy fog near Cape Leigh Smith to the south of the survivors and were forced to turn back. The small Fin- |name in nomination first he SONESITHS FOR | SMITH' [ITHERS NUT nish plane, which had been equip- | ’ ped with skis to rescue the men, ’ e made no attempt to fly to them (Continued from Tirst Page) when weather conditions were found | | 1o be unfavorable. forecast, she explains | "IUs rather uncertain. the other side, a deeply into politi with Hoover to win v of Rev. E. Nobile To Fly Rome, July 2 (A—I11 Tevere said | today that General Umberto Nobile | intended to fly to the rescue of his | comrades marooned on the ice north of Spitzbergen but a recur- 1ence of fever prevented him. It appeared that his injuries to his leg and back were not improving | rapidly as had been expected. He was still suffering from the | effects of his long stay on the ice without medical attention | The paper said Commander Rom- lagna of the base ship Citta Di Mi- no and the Swedish and Finnish | horities had agreed that three , two Italian and one edish would fly together on a searching expedition as soon as | the weather cleared. They would keep in sight of one another 8o that in case one was forced down the | other would be able to aid him. 1 stand on hough I don't go and T will be This was the Leonard Smith of Al Smith has about ce of winning. It like an even zht now,” answered D. Clark of 170 Francis street. While I really have no idea as ho will win, T do hope Governor Smith is elected,” replied Miss Claire E. Smith of Dwight street Charles F ith who is perhapps the most pror of the city's Smith reached at his office at Lande ry & Clark today, but he led and said “Here's Smiths who has no opinion. in_ politics.” | Aty Nt at Gilbert street or reported . which indi- 1ith vote at that ad: ceorded here h of Maple Hill wr to nent home of R 8 Comiposing Poem Rome, July 2 (A—The agency a herolc poem concerning three figures in the Italia disaster. There are the commander of the airship, General Umberto Nobile, and two rescué flyers, Majors Maddalena and Penzo. D'Annunzio has been following every phase of the situation like a veteran airman. He has talked with several persons who visited his hermitage at Gardonne about the disaster and vows that the poem will be the greatest work of his lifetime. . Planes Start Out. Rome, July 2 (UP)—Three great seaplanes—the Finnish three—mo- tored craft and the machines of Majors Maddalena and Penzo—soar- ed over a wide area around the en- campment of Lieutenant Viglieri Sunday attempting to find trace of the lost envelope of the dirigible Italia, but were forced by fog to re- turn, hand. s Were $40-845 ........ drank more than was reasonabl th hopes Al w but he would not have struck his cjecteq but doubts if he has much wife had she not greeted his arri- | cpqy “I'd like to see » val home by scratching his face and g} otherwise roughing him. | Edward H. Vincelette, aged 16. /R, J of 20 Mitchell street, pleaded guilty ot an to the charge of speeding .He Was P, W, Smith of arrested by Motorcycle Officer David not home Doty on Stanley street, near Ellis SEIEE street, about 12:30 vesterday after-| s, Orrin E. noon. The officer followed him from Lin avenue was ov East street and clocked him at 35 t. e miles an hour. Vincelette admitted 'bo that he knew he was driving at the | ele rate of 35 miles on hour. He Wi fined $10, costs suspended James Dagata, aged 35, of 475 Myrtle street, charged with speed- | clected,” Burritt, like rt strect, does 1 noon 41 Stanley strec his son Edward | hut Hoover | will be is a mith erritt H “I'm for a hit s Smith of nd I woi him 1 Hi be get | he s | distress D'oggi d today that Gabriele D' Annunzio, Italian eoldier, poet and airman, was engaged in composing | ENDS SOUR STOMACH WAY DOCTORS ADVISE Vast numbers of New Britain people, like Miss Rose O'Neil have found that pure, healthful vegeta- lo extracts offer a quick, pleasant and sure way of relieving gas, sour- ness and other forms of stomach Were $50 (special) ... Were$50 ............ Were $55-860 ........ Miss O'Nell, for example, had reached the point where everything upset hor ht of food nauseated her. ing, failed to appear and was order- ed arrested and placed under $100 bonds. Louis F. Slyke, aged 54, of 106 Strong street, Schenectady, N. Y. forfeited his bond when he falled to answer to the charge of speeding. He was arrested about 1:20 Satur- day afternoon by Motorcycle Officer W. 8. Strolls following a collision between Slyke's car and a car own- ed and driven by Nicola Laraia of 6¢ Spring street, at the corner of Fast Majn and Stanley streets Laraja was driving west on East Main street and Slyke south on Stanley street collision occurred. A nolle was entered in the ease of Willlam Youshinski ,aged 52, of 85 Smalley streea, charged h drunkenness and assaulting his wife. Mrs. Youshinski failed to appear to | testity. when the Westinghouse Mazda Lamps 40 Watt—20c Special Home Package One 40 One 60 One 100 The Spring & Buckley was going | Mrs. Mary I Smith of 51 Fast Main street said: “I think €mith will be elected. At least T hope eo.” | Miss Mary A. Smith of | Drive and Miss Mae Smith nith st t sing the Smith situation, hecause | peated calls on either line brong begen quigkl e A ports. By foliowing B isRmE el & e soon restored n action of her | ines, without the need of further Gets Winchell's Vote [\ieatment. And in two weeks, the dpc- ( | Farmineton, June 2 (P—A few |tor's report contluues, Miss O'Nell was vears ago Winchell Smith, noted 1% oy foom trom W ikarent person playwright and producer, who makes i cloar: ‘Fad8y campja¥ian (hat n Farmington, said it Al + from vigorous health and ever nominated for pres- ident of the United States he would | A jvote for him Now that the nom- | ination has actually taken place Mr. Smith says that he is going to br loyal to his original intentions and | his ballot in November will go Digestants had falied to help. Cathartics © temporary relief but left her than ever when the tive effects wore off. On the vice then sh: began using Sefton of 28 have been disen the doctor re- g ctionw caretully | qital certified— any other Were $65-870 ........ for Al Not onl: for Al but h i Wi 11 Smith vote | 5 confident that the IN THE PRICE OF Watt—20c 20 Watt—22¢ 60 Watt—22¢ 100 Watt—35¢ Watt Lamp Watt Lamp Watt Lamp 97c Electric Co. 77-79 CHURCH STREE STRAW HATS Now $7.95 $10... $8.... $6-87 ....... $3-84 ....... Now Now Now HALF HOSE (including 4-piece suits) The supply ship, Citta Di Milano, advised this merning that the three big planes had departed and then returned to their base at Virgo Bay. Other airplane expeditions—in- cluding one in which a Finnish plane had intended to make a land- ing near theViglicri encampment— have been cancelled owing to fog and also owing to advice from Vig- lieri that a landing now is impos- sible. Unable to Land. Viglieri advised the smaller Fin- nish planes they would be unable to land on the ice which rapidly is breaking up. The planes, circling in reconnoltering tours, found heavy fog in the vicinity of Cape Leigh Smith. The fliers reported, after they had returned to Virgo Bay, that wind had freed large areas of the north- eastern coast of North East Land. | The ice has broken noticeably, and many canals run through the frozen over territory. It was believed here that these new canals would expedite the work of the Russian ice cutter Krassin which is now 18 miles west of Parri Island. The Krassin will attempt to break away the ice leading to the encamp- ment, whereon six men now are held prisoner, and 1t is believed that with the canals formed the ship will be able to move through much more swiftly BOY HIGHWAYMEN CAUGHT |Lads Point Guns At Grocer But He Stands His Ground and They Run Special to tha Herald) Bristol, July 2—Two boys, one |aged 13 and the other 14, were ar- rested this afternoon by the local police, charged with an attempted holdup on North Pond street, short- ly before midnight, June 23. When their intended victim, Joseph Malin- oski, a local grocery man, refused to be intimidated by the two revol. vers which the boys brandished. they lost their courage and started to run. Although Malinoski succeeded in grahbing one of them, the youngster broke away and made good his es- cape. Since that time, the police have been conducting an investiza- tion regulting in the arrests today. It is understood that both boys have They will be court admitted their guilt. brought before the juvenile Tuesday morning. Tyringham Suffers Big Loss From Floods Tyringham, Mass,, July 2 (UP)— Week-end floods resulting from a cloudburst caused upward of $75,000 damage in this little Berkshire vile lage, it was estimated today. Several houses and barns were inundated, and many highways were » washed out. Miss Victoria Tytus, 19, Washing- ton heiress, was forced to abanden her automebile when it stalled en a flooded road and was swept by a swollen mountain stream. Miss Mary Mackey, employed as a seamstress at the Tytus summer home here, was ° riding with Miss Tytus and was as- sisted by the latter to safety. REMODELING SALE Ready to wear foreign fabrics— original patterns — tailored by $34.50 $37.50 $42-50 $47-50 $52.50 b S H SY R B i, Proposed New Home of Our Cash Remodeling Sale offers value and quality that arve familiar to everyone who knows the policy of this shop. . Every item in this event is from our regular stock—marked down 25% to 50% TOPCOATS Specially designed imported wool- ens—raglan sleeves—tailored by hand. Were $45-50 ........ 337-50 Were$55............ 34 2.50 Were$60 ............ $47'50 Were $65 ..... THE ASHLEY - BABCOCK CO. TUXEDOS Were $65. Full silk lined. Now .............. $54'50 GOLF HOSE Plain and Fancy Hose $7.50 Hose ....... 595 $12.00 Hose ... .. 4.95 245 SPORT TROUSERS White Flannels $10.00 ... Striped Serge—wt $12.00 ........ SUMMER FELT HATS , Now 3 for $1.10 (Special Lot) ..... Now 79¢ Now 95¢ $1.00 . $1.50-$2 . SWEATERS 12 ..... Now Now Now 5600........ $10.00 .. KNICKERS Famous Langrock Knickers— Tweeds $13.50 ........ Now $8.00 Linen Knickers $500 ......... Now ) Now $1.95 Now $6.15 Now $8.00 oysd 8345 UNDERWEAR Union Suits $1.00......... Now $L50......... Now $2-§2.50 85¢ 95¢ $1.50 Two-Piece—Fancy Trunks 8100 ......... Now 79¢ $1.25 . ... Now 95¢ Now $8.00 hite Now $9.25 «ouev. Now $2.50 $3.50 Now $4.95 $4.00 Now $595 Now $8.00 Shirts—Rayon, Lisle e ...iinae.. Now $1.00......... Now $150 ......... Now Very drastic reductions in all departments — THE — 8.00 6.45 4.95 ASHLEY-BABCOCK Co. 139 MAIN ST. $1.50 .. $2,50-$3 .... Now NECKWEAR . Now 95¢ Now $1.15 1.95 srassss NOW . Now vevees. Now vese... Now (Special Group) $2.50-33 .... Now 50¢ 2.45 Fancy and Plain With or Without Collars LYY