New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 17

ADMITS KEEPING LIQUOR FOR SALE Miavia Couictad Whea Raiding Polion Nop Garae Dry Pleading guilty to the charge of having liquor with intent to sell, Albert Ottavia, aged 37, of 152 Wil- cox street, was fined $50 and costs by Judge M. D. 8axe in police court today, on recommendation of Prose- cuting Attorney J. G. Woods, who nolled the reputation count for lack of evidence. Approximately 65 gal- lons of alcohol were taken by the police in Ottavia's garage last Fri- day, Mr. Wdods sald. Attorney David L. Nair represented Ottavia. The case of Peter Bucchi, aged 30, of 138 Wilcox street, who was arl rested for violation of the liquor law the same day, was continued until September 18, on request of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. ‘The cases of William B8konieczny and Joseph Chanda, charged with violation of the liquor law in a smoke shop at 122 Lafayette street, were continued until SBeptember 25 on' request of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, who was given permis- wsion to enter a plea of not gullty in Skonieczny's case, the plea of guilty entered a few days ago being erased. Threatens Wife Beater “The next time you come in here of 201 McClintock street. “If your wife is Jjealous or you have treuble at home, you must adjust it in some manner other than by beating her, and vou certainly gave her a good beating this time.” Oleskiewicz, who blamed his wife for the trouble Monday which cul- minated in a fight, answered that he will not continue to tolerate hep manifestations of jealousy. For sev- eral years she has been nagging him and accusing him of paying at- tention to Mrs. Mercier, a neighbor, and on Monday she made him angry by insisting on knowing where he had been when he returned to hir store after an absence on business. 8he wielded a hot flatiron, burn- ing his hands, and he punched her, he admitted Mrs. Oleskiewicz, whose eyes were discolored and arms bruised, testified that Mrs. Mercier has for some time been over friendly with Stanley and makes it her business to tell him everything that goes on when he is not present. Sergcant Feeney testified that he made the arrest on complaint. Ior a long time there has been trouble in the Oleskiewicz household, he said, Judge Saxe found Oleskiewicz guilty to the charge of assault and imposed a fine of $25 and costs. He and Prosecuting Attorney Woods told Oleskiewicz he has no right to administer a beating to his wife and as he has done so before, the court will show him no more leniency. Denies Raid On Cellar Henry Laskowski; aged 18. of 423 North Burritt street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of theft of three quarts of preserves from the cellar of a house at 79 Orange street, and a continuance until Monday in $200 bonds was ordered. Judge W. F. Mangan represents Laskowski, who is awaiting trial in superior court on a highway robbery charge. Offi- cer Thomas Lee made the arrest last nmight. PRIZE WINNERS AT ST. JOSEPH'S PARTY Outdoor Social Function At tended Py Large Throng The card party held last night at Bt. Joseph's church krounds was largely aitended. Bridge, whist, set back, pinochle and other games were played. The prize winners were: Mrs. A. C. Hinckley, Mrs. M. F. Valeptine, George Smithwick, Rita Meskill, Mary Meskill, Mrs. John ley Oleskiewicz, aged 36, Meskill, Mr. Morehead, Lucy Mer- cure, Mrs. W. T. O'Rourke, Mrs. [l ELECTRIC CORN POPPERS ........... $2.50 ‘Walter Kovel, Emma Fredericks, - My, e s DI T Vacuum Bottle White Enameled oore, ellie . yan, Bratton, William Wolt, Ethel Dolan, LUNClH4 9K"S KITCHEN PAILS John Curtin, Olga Pagani, Jennie B Foldan, Anna O'Connell. Mrs. J. $ 98c Maher, Paul Glana, Margaret Mc- : . Mo R W Henry COMET ALARM CLOCKS ................ 8%¢ Fagan, Mrs. Barnard, James Ken- 3 ney. John Meskill, Mary Clancy, Alsagle (glAVfilBuxeélE Clzo. 8 g:avy Mrs. M. Rival, Margaret Conlon, or pper ttom Ettelle Conlon, J. F. Gillis, Mrs. W. b Foreyth, Charles Hickey, 8. H. ey |l CANS WASH BOILERS jak, Anna Mullins, Clarence . Kenney, Joseph Noe, 3tre. John Ken- $1.69 $2.19 . Irene Gaftney, William Dow- ing. Catherine Catisnan, 7. Howin, || HOUSE AXES . Sewsenss S109 Mary Hughes, Mrs. T. Flood, Eliza- n beth Pelletier, John J. Coyle, Fred $6.50 Disc Wheel Steel Toy Russell, Delphine Malona, Barbara e e tonaony. Dorothy || COASTER WAGONS | WHEELBARROWS Reed, Mrs. John Lyons, Joseph $4.69 49¢ Callahan, Mrs. John Igoe, Mra BoCE AW - Frazee, Catherine O'Leagy, Esther S—Do Hannon, Joseph Pellctier, George ble Trussed ........... $1.39 Weir, Willlam Bass, John McGrath. John Hannon, Francis O'Brien, Peter McCrann, Mrs. Jessie Atwater, Mrs. Edward Hannon, Edward Moore. The gate prige”of a ton of coal was awarded to Miss Ruth Bergman of 530 East street and Governor Emith's autographed photograph to Miss Anne K. Kiniry of 71 Curtis street. Steamer Mokr::l l?lt:wsa 24 FR[II%.I)" %’RBoE“SS ES }tk’:l Glus tl‘o '/,‘G.L smmngto-%e, Bept. 14 (Lpe)—yl $10.49 Mason Screw Top Y The steamer J. T. Morge of the Eastern Steamship Lines, with about 60 passengers aboard, was docked safely here last night after it had struck a ledge about a third of a mile off shore. The accident occurred while fog blanketed this section of the Maine coast. The Morse, operating be- tween Bar Harbor and Rockland, was leaking when it made port, but indications were that the steamer had not been serjously damaged. Immigration to Canada for June, 1928, totaled 20,303, as compared with” 18052 for the same month last year. FLASHES OF LIFE: BILLION TO BE PAID OUT REDEEMING LOAN By the Associsted Press. Danbury — Thrge school girls, New York — Uncle Sam will Tda Platt, 9, Dorothy Platt, 11 and handle about two billion dollars ex- | Frances Doctor, 11, were drowned tra cash tomorrow .He will pay out | when they went beyond their depth nearly half that in redeeming Third |in Merson pend. Liberty Loan ¢ 1-¢ per cent bends and take in about as much in ncome | Wllimantic — Albert Day testi- taxes and by selling certificates of | siod that he had ridden behind indebtedness. Trooper Nelson as he was follow- ing car described as the one Lalone London — 8ir Arthur Conan und Raymond used and seeing man Doyle wants the spiritualists to form |fire at Nelson who stopped his a political party. In that way, he |mnotorcycle and fell on grass near thinks, they can rid of old legisla- | the road. Day took Nelson to doc- tion under which they are subject to | (or. prosecution on charge of fortune. telling. Storrs — Dorothy B. Francis of Newington awarded first honors at New York — Up goes the total |Connecticut Agricultural college for of life insurance. The amount writ- | past year. ten the first eight months of this |~ year is $8,035,772,000, a gain of 5.8 per cent over the same period last Hartford — A man identified as James Brown of Tyngsboro, Mass.. year. was killed by lightning at Goodwin A — park golf course when it struck tree Kiel, Germany — The Drakes | under which he was standing. His seem to be excellent navigators. There was 8ir Francis, for instance. Now comes one Drake all by him- self all the way from Seattle in a little schooner. He's going home the brother-in-law standing with him, was seriously infured. Waterbury — Harold K. Upson elected state counsellor at 56th an- same way. rual convention of Connecticut z council, order of United American New York — Senior Guillermo | Mechanics. Fels, engineer of the Buenos Ayres subway, is convinced that womeén Bhelton — Winifred Thompson, would rather be admired than be |17, a telephone operator attacked by comfortable. They tried cars for man believed to be Bridgeport's women only in the rush hours, tried | “phantom stabber”: and wounded them on each end of trains and i@ |with a eharp instrument. the middle. There were many va- Waterbury — Plans for a state cant seats in them while the other [convention October 16, 17 and 18 cars were jammed. by the W. C. T. U. were agreed up- on by the association. Cairo — The Prince of Wales de- sired that excessive formality be avoided when he and his brother, the Duke of Gloucester, were en- tertained by 280 men at a dinner at the Hexira club. Therefore every- body wore a dinner jacket and a black tie. Manchester — Cheney Brothers plant prepares for night operations in October to last until April to pro- duce 2.800.000 yards of pynt silks for spring orders. Wallingford — Assessors consid- ering question whether gas pipe line laid through town by a New Haven concern can be placed ig grand®list for taxation purposes. New York — Emil Jay Roth of Trenton, N. J., who became 21 years old, on July 4, would be the youngest member of the New York Stock Exchange. Since Jan. 1 he has been a page on the exchange. His uncle has transferred a mem- bership to him. The governors have South Windsor — Lightning bolt stuns three men in tobacco shed which is burned; loss $1,700. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, yet to act on the matter. Paris — A movement for a na- tional cheer for French athlvtes is under way. The favorite so far of those suggested is “Coricori-Cocoo,” the French equivalent of *Cocka- Doodle-Doo.” New York — John Balazs, who is intent upon roller skating around the world, has got this far from Elyria, O. He hopes to finish in sev- en years. New Haven — Traffic managers fron 14 manufacturing plants in the etate met last night to organize practical courses in traffic manage- HOMVER T0 4151 IN JERSEY CITIES Candidats Will Stop in Trenton and Princeton Washington, Sept. 14 UP—Her- bert Hoover has decided to extend his itinerary in New Jersey so as| to visit both Princeton and Trenton as well as more than a dogzen towns in the general vicinity of Newark where he {s to speak Monday night. Leaving Newark early Tuesday afternoon after attending a luncheon which Senator Walter E. Edge is to give there for state and county leaders, the republican presidential candidate will motor to the state capital, stopping en route at Eliza- beth, Brunswick and Princeton. At Trenton Hoover will board his pri- vate train, arriving in Washington late Tuesday night. Go to East Orange Instead of spending Sunday night the Robert Treat hotel in New- ark, as was his original plan, the republican standard-bearer will go to East Orange after the delivery of his speech, and will spend the night at the home of his friend, Thomas A. Edison. He will leave there early Tuesday for a motor trip to Jersey City. Hoboken, Wee- hawken and a number of other clites in Hudson and Bergen coun- ties before going to Newark to have lunch with the New Jersey republi- can leaders. As will be the cabe in the Oranges and the other cities he is to visit Monday afterncon and Tuesday FRIDAY, e R momlfi.. Hoover will b: welcomed by city officials in the towns he is to visit during his 45 wmiles of au- tomobile touring from Newark to Trenton. He does not expect to make speeches in any of the cities, save possibly Trenton. Final details of his two days' visit to New Jersey will be agreed upon at a conference the candidate is to have today at his headquar- ters in which both parties are wag- ing vigorous warfare and party leaders there desired that Hoover cover as much territory as possible during his visit. To See Longworth Hoover also had an engagement | today with Nicholas Longworth, speaker of the house of represent- atives, who made several speeches in Maine and has just completed a tour through the New England states. During this conference deci- sion will be made as to the extent of the speaker's participation in the campaign, and cspecially his work | in his home state of Ohio. Senator Curtis, of Kansas, the re- publican vice presidential candidate, {also is to call on the party nominee to acquaint him with his plans for his western trip, upon which he sets out late today. He will carry tire fight to some of the border i states, speaking at Lexington, Ky.. tomorrow evening. No Fishing Trip 4he republican candidate has definitely decided against a fishing trip this week, but he hopes to be able to spend three or four days on Chesapeake bay next week after his return -from Newark. He will have no pressing engagements at that time and will not begin work on his next address, to be delivered at Elizabethton, Tenn., on October 6. until the end of this month. SEPTEMBER 14, 1928 | float in the parade, the details to be | | worked out by the following commit- ITAUIANS T0 MARCH INSEPT, 22 PARADE 500 Expected to Take Part in Strest Procession A division to be composed entirely | of men ang women of Italian birth and extraction is being formed to take part in the dedication day par- ade and it is expected that more than 500 will meet on September 22 to march in a body to the place of parade formation. Plans for the division were discus- sed last night at a meeting of dele- gates at the Sons of Italy hall on Walnut street. Represented at the meeting were: United Italy lodge, Order of the Sons of Italy, Canicat- | tinesi Mutual Benefit society, Gen- eral Amegiio Mutual Benefit society, Duca of the Abruzzi society, Italian | Mutual Benefit society, Cornelia dei ! Gracchi and Our Lady of Mount | Carmel. The last two named societies | are composed of women and are af- | filiated with the Sons of Italy order Salvatore De Sole is president of the group and L. Scarpa has been | elected secretary. By vote of the delegates it was decided to have & tee: Salvatore De Sole, PMlip Scap- | pelatti, James Manaforte, Luca Di | finno, John Marinelli, Mrs, P. Dolce, | frs. E. Reale and Mrs. A. Toscano. | A music committee has been named | with Prospero Francolino, Fire Commissioner James H. Passerini and 8. Gozzo as members. Reports of Hartford — Gaius McClunie, 73, called the dean of New England florists, dies at home of his daugh- ter. His father built first range of greenhouses in New England. i Norwalk — Councilman is inform- ed by Dr. William J. Tracey, board of education, that city does not own public schools except in Rowayton districts and schools originally start- ed and financed under district plan, although since consolidation city has maintained them and assumed financial obligationa Canada epends an estimated $6,- 000,000 every year for American publications and only $33.000 a year ment. for British perigdicals. Wholesale The Stamp Quality 12 GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL SHOT | $30.00 Value GUNS Special, $22.50 ] GoLF, CLUBS Ballbearing o o LR L LLER SKATE GOLF BALLS RO, wee (Repaints) Boys’ ........... $1.69 4 for $1.00 Girls’ .... ...... $L.79 FLORENCE OIL HEATERS ............. $6.98 $12.50 WAFFLE IRON SETS ............ $898 Consists of Electric Waffle Iron — Large Serving Tray - Decorated China Batter Pitcher. Radio Hand . Drills, 98¢ 10-in. Bit Braces .. 98¢ Nail Hammers _ 49¢ | K88 «-oovoe-.. 8215 Block Planes ..... 69¢ Crocks — Canners 16-IN. HEAVY GALVANIZED COAL HODS 49¢ 10 Gallon White Oak of warmth. The Colors Blues Grays Heather Mixtures All sizes in stock. Gal Jars ... doz $1.19 GROWING WITH REASON KELEDNEY BREE HARDWARE COMPANY 220 MAIN ST. TEL. %09 Hartford, Conn, OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY it |all committees will be presented at READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |a meeting of the delegates next Mon- | day evening. It is planned to have the Italian Division form on Walnut street at 1 p. m. on the afternoon of the pa- rade. Men Are“N—otGEy” Of Murder, Jury Says Boston. Sept. 14 (UP)—Verdicts of “not guilty” were returned by a Suffolk superior court jury here last night in the cases of Michael Rocco of the west end and William F. O’Donnell ¢ Roxbury, charged with the first degree murder of John J. Donovan of South Boston. The jury deliberated three hours and 44 minutes. Rocco was freed immediately but O'Donnell was held by the formality of two indictments, one charging him with being an accessory before the fact of murder, and the other after the fact. It was the second trial for Rocco 25¢ 391- 401 MAIN STREET and O'Donnell. Their firet trial ende ed abruptly last Ju'~ when an ¥as completed jury was dismissed for violating court rules. With twe bull s in ha heady Donovan was found dead in his awe tomobile in South Rosten em the night of December 29, 193¥. The state contended that the defemdants killed Donovan and that the crime had been carefully planned, but was unable to give a motive. RELEASE MASONS Glbraltar, Sept. 14 UP—ANl per. sons arrested in Spanish towns near here, in connection with the plot agaiust the regime of Primo De Ri. vera, were released today. The ar- rests have been especially mumer. ous in San Roque, Algeciras and La Linea. Many of the prisoners wecre reputed members of Spanish free masonry. They included leading merchanta and doctors. Bom Egc More the Price Asked. A Visit to This Big Friendly Market Will Convince thc Most Discriminating Quality Buyer That Better Foods Arc Not Being Offered Elsewhere Regardless of How Much SATURDAY SPECIALS Extra Specials for the Ea rly Shoppers 7-10 A. M. | 17010 A M. 17O 104 M. pAvis | Fresh siihc | PURE LARD | &= POWDER | BEst qQuaury — ar Less | Mackerel 12.02. TIN | THAN ‘HoLEsALE 2 1Bs 2 & C ch l 7C ‘ :Rl(‘li 29 Pound ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST FOR FNCASSFE ChickEens™ " OIC tl"l‘ P —ITEMS BELOW ON SALE ALL DAY— CHOICE SMALL LEGS WINTER LAMB . LAMB Later Prices Wall Be $40 to $50 It's a new habit men—buying your new heavy coat ahead of the season and saving on our special price. This time we have a very excellent selection of blue, oxford gray and plaid back overcoats that will wear and have plenty Sizes 34 to 46 The Fabrics The Styles Meltons Double Breasted Box Oxfords Chesterfields Plaid Backs Raglans A Deposit Will Hold Any of These Coats Until Nov. 1st Men’s Shop—Fifth Floor Saturday—]..ast Day Pre- Winter *OVERCOAT SALE Men—Don't Pass It Up! MEATY FORE QUARTERS Ib 21c Loin Winter LAMB CHOPS b 38¢ » 18¢ CORNED SPARE RIBS ... 295 \ Fresh Made Frankforts and Bolqn b. 25( VEAL FRESH MILK FED 0 LEGS 5 SHOULDER V BREAST OF WEAL .. Mohican Dinner Blend COFFEE . b.3% cuT LEA BEEF BOILING BEEF .... CHUCK ROASTS . FROM GRAIN FED STEER N POT ROAST .... B 2%¢ ... D19 ORANGE PEKOE TEA "~ 27¢ & FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE FROM NEW BRITAIN CALL 3500 And Your Wants Will Be Carefully Filed FOUR TI\IF‘L\' SL\‘O\ABLF ALL STORE WEEKLY SPPECIALS You Can Afford to Fill the Pautry at These Low Prices Peas Salmon 1 Crisco | Walsut T | D | L | M New Packed Reduced Advertised Imp. French Small Sifted From 33¢ | Shortening Whole Pleces 17¢ 29¢ ’ 23c 63c Can Tall Can 11b can Pound MOHICAN FRESH IS CONSTANTLY INCREASING IN POPULAR- ITY BECAUSE IT STIMULATES THE APPE- TITE BY ITS REAL OLD FlblllONED WHEATY FLAVOR. FULL 16 OUNCE LOAF FOR— BREAD Mohican Fresh Baked CORN MUFFINS nuIlMul -nd Appetizing SPECIAL AT THE BAKERY COUNTER THIS WEEK Nearly Everyone Likes Good Muflins FRUITED BRAN MUFFINS 18¢ doz. BUTTER =% 53¢ PEACHES NATIVE ELBERTAS 14-QT. BASKET $1.19 { GRAPES LARGE CLUSTER MALAGAS 3. 25¢ Sweet Potatoes, Large Sound . . . .6 bbs. 25¢ POUND CAKE MOHICAN FRESH BAKED CRACKERS N. B. C. FREsSH SEE WHAT 19 CENTS BUYS SATURDAY