New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 13

* SHOUTS FOR PALICE « Hall, aged 37, - TOSIVEHIS CASH Man, Waaid, Saves Roll by Power of Lungs Although he denied the truth eof 4 complaint by Walter Paskowski of B3¢ West Main atreet, Herbert N. of 96 West Maln street, charged with breach of the * peace, could not convince Judge M. D, Baxe in police court today that he was entirely {innocent, and on recommendation of Presecuting At- ptorney J. G. Woods the case was continued until tomorrow in $200 bends, to allow time for inquiry into statements made by Hall. Supernumerary Officer Lovines E. Johnson was at the corner of West Main and Lincoln streets at 12:35 this morning and heard cries of “Police!"” to which he responded and near Black Rock bridge he met Hall, Paskowskl and a third party. Paskowski charged Hall with hav- ing tried to “roll” him on North Burritt street near the Stanley Works plant. He fought him’ off, he sald, and hurried to West Main street, where he made his plight known by shouting. Hall, in his own behalf, gave the name of & well known local contrac- tor in whose employ he has been for several months, and denied that he hal been closer than 30 paces to Paskowski on North Burritt street. Hg came from Tampa, Fla., original- 1y, he said, and has been rooming on West Main street for some time. He never carried a revolver and dees not make a practice of picking pockets,- he said. He admitted that he told Officer Johnson conflicting stories at the time of the arrest. Dl Homse Raided Adeline Wellins, aged 44, of 256 Kensington avenue, pleaded gullty to ;{lun of keeping a disorderly Ly use and improper conduct With orston Anderson, aged 36, of 843 East street, who also pleaded guilty to the improper conduct charge, On recommendation of Mr. Woods, the woman was fined $25 and costs on the charge of improper conduct, n‘ml $50 and costs with a suspended jall sentence of 30 days on the other chargeAnderson was fined $25 and costs. Hjalmar Becklund, aged 30, of 90 Bhuttle avenue, and Albert Ander- son, aged b0, of Farminglon avenue, Kensington, pleaded gullfy to the charge of frequenting a disorderly house and a fine of $10 and costs was imposed in each case, on Tec- .ommendation of Mr. Woods. Thomas Martinson, aged 48, and John Carl- son, aged 38, who were charged with frequenting, were not prosecuted, as they satisfied Mr. ‘Woods that they lived in the house and were guilty of no wrong doing. Mr. w‘oodn told Judge Baxe that numerous complaints have been re- ceived against Mrx, Wellins' place, which is at the foot of Kensington avenue. There is a farm there, and the house is a rendézvous for men, he said. The police had ample evi- denee-foy cenviction, and after a conference with Attorney Thomas J. Cabélus, representing the woman and the men, Mr. Woods said he de- cided to make the recommendations, putting 'a'Suspended jall sentence over the woman's head. Bergeants Feeney and O'Mara and Officers Kiely and Liebler made the raid about 1 o'clock yesterday morning after listening outside the house for some time, Fined '$25 For Assault Charles Bigge, aged 19, of 354 Church street, was fined $26 and costs for assaulting Vito Brescia of 9 Btar street. Judgment was sus- pended on the charge of drunken- ness, Officers William Grabeck and John O'Brien testifying that they | did not consider Rigge intoxicated, although he had boen drinking. Nevertheless, Bigge pleaded guilty Breacia testified that. he saw Digge and others committing nuisance at the entrance to his home about midnight, and throwing the headlights of his automobile on them shouted to them. Bigge told him he lived in the house, which Brescia knew was not so, and the argument that ensued, Bigge punched Brescia, cutting him over the eye. Bigge, however, told a different story, admitting that he had com- mitted the nuisance on the wauy home from a party, but accusing Breach' and another man of knock- ing him down and kicking him about the head. He ran, he agid, in an effort to avoid trouble, they chased him and attacked him until he defended himself. Brescia's left eye was cqvered by a dressing, on account of the punch. Calls Youths “Bad Lot" “You're a bad lot, every one of you. None of'you can afford to come into this court again. Every one of you has a record already with the exception of Miller,” Judge Baxe said as he imposed & fine.of $20 and costs on Robert Crelan, aged 19, of 130 Osgood avenue, and a similar penalty on George Legas, aged 20, of 27 Oak street, who were charged with breach of the peace, and sus pended judgment on the following: Mike Miller, aged 19, of ¢2 Erwin place; Alfonse Cerkowicz, aged 20, of 144 Kelsey street; John Kolosky, aged 19; of €7 Hartford avenue; Frank Kovalski, aged 23, of §7 Sex- ton street; John Cheskus, aged 22, of 75 Belden strect, who were also charged with breach of the peace. Ofticers George Collina, Otls Hop- kins and William Grabeck testified that the young men were causing & disturbance on Union street, near Clark, about midnight Saturday, and the entire neighborhood was aroused. Legas and Crelan were in the middle of the crowd and ap- peared to have been fighting. Legas pleaded guilty and all the others not guilty. he testimony in- dicated that Legas' hat fell off on Winter street or nearby and an ar- sument resulted. 8ome of the crowd said a fight between Legas and Cre- lan was about to be staged, while others denied that there was to have been a fight. Assault Charged John Krouse, aged 26, of 136 Booth street, and Stanley Kulas, aged 29, of 40 Gold street, charged with breach of the peace and as- saulting each other, pleaded not guilty and the cases were continued until tomorrow on request of Attor- ney A. 8. Aharonian, couns for Krouse. He sald Mrs. Krouse, an important witness, would be unable to be in court until tomorrow. The arrests were made by Officers Lee and Zocco. Has Dispute With Wife Louis Robertson, aged 29 of 15§ High street, charged with breach of the peace admitted that he was at fault in a dispute with his wife and promised to behave. A fine of $15 and costs was suspended with a warning that he must mend his ways. He was drrested about 11 o'clock Saturday night at his home by Supernumerary Officer Cole, on complaint of Mrs. Robertson, who testified that drink is the cause of the trouble at home. The cage of Walter Basylewics, aged 37, of 198 Hartford avenue, was continued ‘until tomorrow in $200 bonds. Prosecuting Attorney Woods sald Mrs. Bazylewics, who was assaulted, was unable to be in court today on acgount of the as- sault, ¥ ‘When making paste for household use, add a teaspoonful of powdered alum to the mixture of boiled flour and water, The paste keeps good twice as lopg and is more than twice as strong as when made without the alum, COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs from colds may lead to se- gious trouble. You can stop them mow with Creomulsion, an emulsified ereosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and bheals the Mmm and ine Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognised high medical suthorities asone of the greatest healing agencies coughe from colds and bronchial frritations, Creomulsion eddition te creosats, other Y.W.C.A. Cafeteria 22 GLEN STREET For Men and Women Delicious Home Cooked Meats and Vegetables. Pastries Meals served between 11:30 and 1—5:36 and 6:30. L00T ONBROADST. ’honhloukingsandctsh Gone From Homes 8l operating with success, while the police are running down every report that appears helpful, only to find themselves no nearer to a solu- tion of the problem, the key workers who have terrerized the city Yor the past several weeks, stole two ladies’ diamond rings from the home of Joseph Thibau, 13 Broad street, and $35 in cash from the home of Sal- vatore Inturissi, 25 Broad street, on Baturday night. The jobs were re- ported to Bupernumerary Officer Zocco between 9 and 10 p. m., and 1t was learned that §6 which was in Mrs. Inturissi's purse was not taken. + Berg Reports Loas The police learned over the week- end that a diamond ring, & man's monogram ring bearing the {nitial “A. E. B." an amethyst stickpin, a 22 calibre revolver and a wedding ring bearing the inscription “E. C. L. to A. E. B." were stolen from the home of Park Commissioner Arthur E. Berg, 18 Highland street. Satur- day forenoon, it was impossible to teill whether or not anything had been stolen, as Mr. and Mrs. Berg | The police be- | were not at home. lieve the sanie party of burglars who have operated in the other homes, made thelr way into the Berg home, ssling feature of all the cases being the marnner in which the rmine when tenements Saturday night, Sergeant Stadler investigated a report . that a man was acting mysteriously about 203 Chestnut street, and learned that a boy named Banford was at home with a smaller brother when the man was seen in a front stairway. He said he was an electric meter reader, and when the boy teld him there was no electricity in the house, he lett. At 3:05 o'clock yesterday morn- (ing, SBupernumerary Officer Edward Muszynski found the front door of Jack Salonia’s tallor shop at 100 Lafayetto street unlocked. At 10 o'clock the night before, the officer, was certain it was locked. This fornoon, Detective Sergeant Ellinger investigated & report that T. W. Hinchliffo's store at 7 Franklin square had been entered. He found that the glass had been removed from a rear door, but so far as was learned, nothing was taken. Stroller Under Suspicion At 9:10 this morning Captain FATHER OF 600D,” used it daily for many years. er. We cannot praise ous drugs. For 73 years it has won family medicine for colds and body IKEY WORKERS GET DOMINICAN SISTERS ~ PRAISE Kelly was notified that & man was acting suspiciously opposite 546 West Main strect, and he detailed Motorcycle Ofticer Doty to investi- gate. The officer reported that the man. had been out for a walk and had sat down to rest. At 4:30 o'clock Saturday after- noon Officer Otis Hopkins questione a man who was going from hous to house, and learned that he wa: selling dry goods. At 1:30 yesterday morning, & ve- port came to police headquartets that a prowler was about a house at 71 Wallace street, but no trace was found when the police arrived. At 59 Cedar street, Policeman Cornelius Keough found in response to & re- port that someone was trying to gain entrance, that a girl living there had been locked out and was opening & window to attract attention from the inside. Michael Sartinsky repeorted that & strange man was about his yard at 6:30 o'clock but he had left before Officer Hopkins arrived. BLAINE OF WISCONSIN BACKING UP SMITH Former U. §. Senator and Govermor of State Supporting New Yorker, Boacobel, Wis,, Oct. 15 P—John |J. Blaine, United States senator and former governor of Wisconsin, a pro- i gressive republican, today announced his support for Governor Smith of New York for president. Benator Blaine's statement fol- lcwed one of three weeks ago in which he sald he could not support the republican candidate because in his opinion “Hoover is opposed to practically all the policies of the great mass of progressive republi- cans and independent forward think- ing people of America.” Today he lauded Gov. Smith as “a liberal and progressive” and des cribed Mr. Hoover as the “incard tion of modern reaction,” whose backers, he sald, “depend - upon bigoiry, intolerance and puritanical hypocrisy to win. Turner and Rand Try For Endurance Mark Oakland, Cal., Oct, 15 UM—Roacoe Turner and Jack Rand hopped off from Oakland Afrport at 6:03 a. m. today in their second attempt to es- tablish a new world's record for en- durance flying. They piloted a Timm biplane powered with a 316 horse- power motor. The plane carried 716 gallons of gasolin To better the record now held in Germany th filers must remain in the alr NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928 Sylvio Fortin, 14, Injured ta Coll- slon at Cariton Strect and Commonweaith Avenue Several automobile accidents wers roported to the police over the week-end, the most serious from the standpoint of injuries caused being & collision between a bicycle on which 8ylvio Fortin, aged 14, of 63 Lafayette street was riding, and an automoblle driven by Richard W. Murphy of 23 Cariton Btreet. The boy sustained a cut om the left side of the head and fractures of both bones in the left arm and is under treatment at New Britain General hospital, Murphy was driving from Cariton street into Commonwealth car according to the police report. 'l;hch Was no cause for police ac- tion. Anthony Lewiski of 64 Rhodes street was driving west on Rock- well avenue and George Sherman of 1147 Rogers avenue, New York, was driving south on Baasett stree! about = 4:10 yesterday afternoon, when their cars collided, doing alight damage. Motorcycle Officer Thomas Blanchette reported no cause for police action. Fred Schmidt of 188 Glen street reported to Motorcycle Officer Da- der, while parked, und the officer learned from Henry Thomman ef 66 Rockwell avenue that he was driving his car out of his garage he heard a noise but did not know he had struck anything. He agreed to attend to the matter. At 8:38 Schiffert of 307 Wooster street drove out of Clark's flling station and headed west on West Main street, as & car driven by Joseph S8inl of Great Barrington, Mass., going In the same direction, happened along. The machines were slightly Aamaged, Ofticer Anthony Ustach reported, and there was no cause for police action. CELERRATES BIRTHDAY A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Alice Gaviola by Miss Natalle Cooney and Miss Lena Ven- siano of Farmington avenue, Berlin, last night. About 60 guests were present from New Britain, Spring- fleld, Middletown, Plainville, Mill- dale and Berlin. Games were play- od and music furnished by the Hap- py Trio. Miss Gaviola received many beautiful gifts. U lock last might, Anten|. the closing of the crossing might create & fire haza.d since the large aerial truck would have te take a roundabout course in case of fire ia the business section just belew .the tracks. This situation did not arigs during the days that the crossing ‘was closed and the danger ended with the opening of the lanes to traf- fic yesterday. » b . Foreign Trade Shows Increase on Last Year Washington, Oct. 185. ‘mber foreign trade of the United Htates showed exports of $426.000,. 000 against imports of $331,000, and left a balance of trade rable to this country of $105,000,000. For the same month last year, the com- merce department figures showed ex. ports, $425,311,000, imports, $341, 724,000, leaving a favorable balance | of $83,567,000, Foundation on Main Street Practi- cally Complete in Foght Days. ‘With work on the rebuilding of th: Main street railroad cressing practi- y con.pleted, traffic was again allowed to avel over the crossing late yesterday afternoor The work was sturted on Saturda evering, October 6, and th polie ofticlals closed the crossing so tha! the work of rebuilding it could be rushed at full speed. The crossing was ripped up. ties were removed, new rails laid, a drain bulit, cement s laid and the roadway reinfcrce . " in a space of el . da day less than time that the railroad officials ex: pected. The crossing now present: smooth surfacc foi pamsage of automobiles. The removal of the ruts and the installing of drains to pre- uddles from forming between the tracks were the chief ebjects in the work and theze seem to have been accomplished. Engineer Tippits of the Connecti- cut Co. planned the work which was carried out by ganzs of rail, cement and road workers on day and night ifts. At first it was feared that achg—with * i i ] FACES ASSAULT CHARGE New Haven, Oct. 15.—UP—Charles Ardito, 29, of Hamden, who early last night attacked his wife and in- flicted four scissor wounds in her body, will be charged with assault with intent to kill when brought to trial. Mrs. Ardito was assaulted in a driveway while in the company of her aix children and is in a hospital but will recover. t i !*; ¥ ’:%n i Desco refreshes, renews, revives the entire garment- IT'S THE BATH OF YOUTH FOR TIRED CLOTHES UNION LAUNDRY CO. ARCH ST. TEL. 904 WEST MAIN ST. hours and 25 minutes. The first af tempt by Turner and Rand was made two weeks 8go. JOHN'S MEDICINE “FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING IT DOES A WORLD THEY WRITE The Dominlcan Sisters of 8t. Dominic Monastery, La Crosse, Wiscon- sin have found that for treuting and preventing colds and building up the aged and sickly, Father John's Medicine is so effective that they have Following is part of a letter from the Mother Prioress:— “We have found out that there is nothing better than Father John's Medicine for colds, or buildiug up the body. It always helps our weak or delicata sisters, and thpose who have colds soon recover and grow strong- ‘ather John's Medicine too highly. We cheerfully recommend it for colds and as a body bullder and hope it may obtain the same wonderful results as we do; it does a world of at all who use Father John's Medicine is absolutely fres from alcohol and danger- similar tributes of praise as the safe bullding. CASH For Home Private Papers $1.00 51 Insurance Policies ” i Large variety of sizes, in standard green finish. 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