New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 2

" OF ‘DAY RAIDERS Two Are Arresiod When Polic Descend on Their Stores Mrs. Conceta Maletta, aged 26, of 113 Lafayette street, and Mrs.' Rose Shock, aged 37, of 77 Silver street, were in pelice court today 1 charges of liquor law violation, . the former in a store at 107 Lafayette street and the latter in a store at 96 Broad street. The Maletta caso was centinued until Thursday on request of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, and the other case until tomorrow | on request of Attorney Albert A.| Greenberg, Mrs. Maletta, according to the po- lice records, has bgen convicted of | violation of the liquor law on two| other occasions, and if convicted again she will be charged as a third offender. It is sald a police “agent” made a purchase of alleged liquor in the Maletta t-re, and turped it over to the police. Sergeant P. J. O'Mara and Officers Kiely and Lieb- ler made the arrest. Officers Lee and Nolan arrested Mrs. 8hock, who has no record, it is said. A sauce pan containing al- leged liqior was seized. Hits Car and Drives On While driving east on West Main street about 8:30 o'clock last night, Harold B, Dykens, aged 31, of 117 Falrview street, was under the in- fluence of liquor, according to Motor- cycle Officer Thomas Bluncmm,‘ who saw Dykens' car strike a car | driven by Joseph W. Holcomb of the Fndee Inn, Bristol, in the rear, and fail to stop to ascertain the ex- | tent of the damage. Holcomb wu% driving in the same direction as Dykens, according to the officer's re- port, and Dykens was not arrested until the officer overtook him at Hart street and Corbin avenue after | a chase through Black Rock avenuc | and Corbin avenue. In police court today, Dykens pleaded not guilty to charges of evading responsibility and driving while under the influence of liquor, and was represented by Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg, on whose re quest a continuance until Saturda was ordered by Judge Saxe. Th spare time and rack were knocked off Holcomb’s car and the rear bumper was bent, the officer N'V"l-i ed. Violates Rules of Road | Andrew Teisler, aged 22, 22, of 107 Hurtford avenue, was fined $5 with- out costs on the charge of violation of the rules of the road. Officer Del- bert Veley testified that Teisler was driving a car owned by Carl Hoff- man of Daley avenue and struck a car driven by Gaston J. Blake of South Main street, Terryville, at 9:40 Saturday night at the intersec- tion of Ellis and South Main streets. Teisler admitted that he became con- fused and went to the left of the center of the intersection. Tillie Miller, .aged 16, of 61 Collins street, suffered a slight injury to the right knee but did not require medical attention. Speeder Fined $15 Honorius Audet, aged 23, of 100 Concord street, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $15 and costs. Motorcycle Offi- |cer David Doty testified that he fol- lowed Audet from Washington street into Farmington avenue at 12:45 yesterday at the rate of 40 miles an hour, passing three intersecting streets without reducing his speed. Audet said he was in a hurry to get to his church and summon his wife to their home, as their baby was | ill. Prosecuting Attorney Woods warned him against speeding and endangering lives, regardless of his mission. Had Defective Brakes Felix Swentusky, aged 17, of 27 Williams street, was fined $10 and costs on the charge of driving an automobile with defective brakes, and judgment was suspended on the charge of passing a signal light. Motorcycle Oficer David Doty testified that he saw Swentusky pass the light at Main and Church streets when the amber “walk" was flashed and did not stop until he reached city hall. The officer noticed that he pulled up the emergency brake and his car rolled backwards. Officer Peter Cahelus testified that he tested the brakes and found it neceasary to apply his full weight on the foot brakes to stop the car with. in 20 feet while it was going at the rate of 20 miles an hour. The emer- g<-lncy brake was useless, the officer said. Drives Without Registration A fine of $2 without costs was im- posed in the case of Philip Lippia, aged 31, of North Washington street, Plainville, on the charge of driving an automobile without a registration. Supernumerary Officer rd Muszynski testified that Lip- pia’s car figured in a collision with another car on Broad street about :55 last night and was unable to produce the certificate of registra- tion. He had it today and told Judge axe he could not find it last night. Louis Nazyewich of 343 North Burritt street was driving the other car. The left rear hub cap was knocked off Lippia's car and the left front hub cap and wheel were knocked off Nazyewich's car, The case of Paul Swanson, aged 18, of 39 Cambridge street, charged with speeding and failure to have a proper signal device on his car, i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, ms. was nolled, Sergeant Feeney made the arrest. The continued case of John Do- bruck, charged with reckiess driving, was continued until tomorrow. At- torney Thomas F. McDonough said an important witness was not avail- able today. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Girl Reserve Dept. Clubs are now fully organized and busy planning their winter sched- ule. Events of major importance at present are the birthday supper which is te be held this evening at the gym and the Hallowe'en dance to be held on November 2. The Girl Reserves will give the play, “Here, There and Everywhere,” at the birthday supper and will also act as waitresses. Many of the meetings last week were devoted to service work of some kind. This week most of the| club meetings will be recreational |and will be held in the gym. All clubs have elected two mem- bers for the interclub council. This body meets the first Thursday of each month to discuss club policies and make future plans. It is in charge ‘of the arrangemerts for lhe[ Girl Reserve midwinter conference to be held in New Britain next Feb- ruary, Members of the council are Edna Kieffer, president; Vera Carswell, vice president, Marion Dyson, Helen Sawa, Mary Buden, Doris Kieffer, Margaret Alexander, Katherine Wacker, Jane Kolawaski, Agnes Powhie, Mildred Lange, Anna Ham- {lla, Barbara Curtin, Elizabeth Dor- sey and Florence Markham. The Pinnacle club will not hold its regular meeting Monday eveniny but will join with other membera and friends of the V. W. C. A, is celebrating the annual birthday suy per. Wednesday evening the club girie will have basketball and other games in the gymnasium, Every week on either Monday or Wednes- day evening the gym will be used | for this purpose. ‘The Industrial bridge at the Thuraday. Health Education Dept. Registrations will be taken through the month of October only for new 8 Imming, diving, life sav- ing, gym reducing and dancing classes. There will be no senlor swimming classes Monday night, Oct. 15th; due to the birthday sup- | per of the Y. W. C. A. Schedule for |classes as follow Monday: 4:30-5:00, Jr. life sav. |ing; 6:30-9:00, 8r, swim classes; 6:00-6:30, advanced life saving. Tuesday: 4:30-5:15, Jr. plunges; | club will regular play meeting 00, 8r. plunges; 7:30-3:15, Jolly Jim class; 8:15-9:00, reducing class. Thursday: ¢:00-4:30, beginners Tiny Tots dancing; ¢:30-5:00, ad- vanced Tiny Tots dancing; 6:00-9:60, Sr. plunges; 8:15-9:00, reducing class. Friday: 6:00-9:00, 8r. awim class; 7:00-7:30, beginners life saving. Saturday: 9:00-11:00, Jr. swim classes, DARING. ENGINEERING FEAT ABOARD ZEPPELIN Brave Workmea Repair Broken Fin 1,800 Miles O Ameorican Coast New York, Oct. 15 UM—With her rations running low and her supply of the specially developed Blau gas fuel estimated to be exhausted, the damaged Graf Zeppelin, German air tiner, had to buck 20 to 25 mile winds in her flight to Lakehurst, with her 20 passengers and crew of 40. Forced continually off her course on the flight from Friedrichshafen, Germany, the airship was delayed until this afternoon. A broken hori- zontal fin also delayed the ship. Repairing of the damaged fin in mid air after it had slowed up the dirigible when 1,800 miles due east of Charleston, B. C., was regarded by officials and engineers at the Fried- richshafen Zeppelin Works as one of the'most daring engineering feata in the history of aviation. They were informed that only one man was able to work in the interior of the find and that other hung outside on wind swept struts while the job was being done. The workmen were led by Engineers Siegle and Baeurle and Knut Eckener, 34 year old son of Dr. | Eckener. The damage to the fin which was reported at 6:25 a. m. Saturday was not reported repaired until 12:43 p. m. at 11 p. m. The alrship was reported 100 miles northeast of Bermuda and 13 hours later she apparently had made little progress, an officlal message to the navy department stating that at noon Sunday the airship was 80 miles east by north of Bermuda. SOCIAL AT SYNAGOGUE The first of a series of social gatherings sponsored by the Con- gregation Brethren Sons of Israel, was held last night at the synagogue on Elm street and was largely at- tended. The guest of the evening and principal speaker was Dr. Mar- golis of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Other such meetings will be held from e to time at which some nation- ally prominent person will deliver an address. After the lecture re- freshments were served. BUTLER TO SPEAK. BEFORE DENOCRATS Hartford Lawyer Expocted to Discuss Tarill Issue Here Robert P. Butler, former corpor- stion couusel for the city of Hart- ford, who is considered to be the outstanding democratic orator of the state, will bo the featured speaker at a democratic rally tombrrow night at Odd Fellows' hall, and will make reply to the tariff arguments advanced by President George T. Kimball of the American Hardware corporation at a recent republican rally. Mr. Kimball is lkely to receive further mention in the campaign talk to be given by Attorney Thomas McDonough, democratic nomines tor senator, who will be the other’ speaker at the rally, The Political Follies will be pre- sented in its full minstrel repertoire, and in addition, the first local show- ing of the “Grand Ol Party" wil be given. This skit will precede the minstrel show. John F. Callahan, who s widely known for his thea- trical work in amateur shows about the city, takes the speaking role in this act. It was presented for the first time in Southington last week and proved to be an entertain- | ing five minutes’ performance. The act is a novel one, in that but one man speaks although 14 take part in the show. The Follies will be presented in | New Haven, one week from tonight {and at the Palais Royal in Hartford, November {SEN. CURTIS 10 SPEAK SATURDAY IN HARTFORD Republican Candidate for Vice President to Address Polish Statc Organization Hartford, Oct. 15 — BSenator Charles Curtis, republican vice preal- dential candida e, will be the guest of honor at the biannual banquet of the Polish-American State Re publican organization which will be held next Saturday at the Hotel Garde at 6:30 in the evening. Among other guests will be Gov, John Trumbull and Frederick C. Walcott, republican candidate for U. 8. senator, Attorney Stanley J. Traceski of New Britain, financial sscretary of the organization will be toastmaster. 2 ¥ Joha Winialski, chairman of the arrangements committee announces that & number of and city of- ficials will be among the guests as well as other nationally known men. of prominence. Other members of the committee are: B. A, Graybowski of New Brit- ain, and Joseph Kulas, John M. Budars, Adam J. Gworek, Henry Shiembob, Stanley D. Skiba and John M. SBkowronek of this city. TABS ARRANGE CARNIVAL Plans were completed at a meet- ing of the Y. M. T. A. B. seciety 23. The erganimtion is for an active winter opening of which will be marked by the carnival. The work will be carried on by the following committee: Philip Scheyd. Joseph Vols, Jdmes Crowe, Frank Bass, Thomas Devine, William Sulli- van, 8r., John Fagan, James Gilbert. O'Brien, with & sub-committes printing composed of William For- syth, James Crowe and James Gil- The reputation of the A & P is built u; A party. was given in homor ef Miss Agnes Herdietn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8 Herdleln, last evening at her heme,- 335 Seuth Main stroet, the oncasion being Miss Herdlein's tenth birthday anniver- sary. Games wore played and Fe- freshments served. 5 Prises were won by Mis Jesnle Manchuk and Miss Rose Costa. The piane The guests included Helen Davano, Ruth Lenghers, *ioee iy chuk and Edward Dehm. - n the excellent qualities of the fine teas sold in its convenient stores. The largest retatler 6f fine teas in the United States off fers you these specially chosen and blended teas at marked reductions from the usual A &P Tea tonight — you’l\l OUR OWN TEA ces, ao m“’ An excellent blend % L3 for everyday use PKG 19 GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Your choice of seeded or seedless raisins &t a low price! 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