New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 18

TV ARKESTED 1S IRUNREN DIVER Taken Inio Gustody After Week- End Collisions Two alleged drunken drivers were arrested over the week-end and ar- raigned before Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today, with a number of other motorists and others charged with various offences. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods presented the state's cases. Peter Bombay, aged 26, of 62 Woodland street, was driving an au- tomobile truck owned by the Stan- ley Bvea Grain & Coal Co. of 763 Stanley street about 2:50 o'clock Saturday afternoon and figured in a collision with an automobile owned and driven by Eric 8. Ericson of 758 Arch street on Franklin Square, the truck striking the car in the rear while both were going north. Ericson called the attention of Mo- toreycle Officers Hayes and Doty to Bombay's condition and they follow- ed him to the corner of Church and Elm streets and arrested him. Ac: cording to the police, he was con victed some time ago on tI charge and his operator's license was returned only a few months ago. Bombay pleaded not guilty and asked a continuance until Saturday. |gtreet, pleaded guilty to the charges| which was granted. Steve Bugnacki, aged 24, of Main street, pleaded not guilty to charges ‘want unlicensed operators drivin on the highways. Speeders Fined $15 Gordon F. Schaefer, aged 19, of |Plainville, pleaded guillty to the charge of speeding and was fined |$15 and costs. Motorcycle Officer L. E. Harper testified that he arrested Schaefer about 8:20 Saturday night on Broad street. He drove east be- |tween High and Beaver streets at !the rate of 30 to 32 miles an hour. |Schaefer had nothing to say. i The case of Walter Wisk, aged 29, lot 143 Grove street, charged with speeding and refusing to show his operator’s license to Motorcycle Of- ficer Doty, was continued until to- morrow, on request cf Judge W. F. Mangan. Antonio Cruz, aged 23 of 402 Main street, Ansonia, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $15 and costs. Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes testified that he fol- lowed Cruz from Grove Hill west of West Main street at 12:30 yesterday. A speed of 35, 38, and 40 miles an hour was maintained past the in- !tersecting streets until the offi overhauled him just before reaching Wooster street, the influence of liquor and not ac- countable for his actiona but the officer said he was not drunk enough {to be s0 charged. Judge Saxe took into consideration Arbonski's good | and advised him to leave | record {drink alone, | Walter Myskiewicz, aged 40, of {134 Winter street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting Charles Savitski. He was represented by At- torney Stanley J. Traceski and was prepared to go to trial, but the complaining witness was not pres- ent, and Prosecuting Attorney Woods nolled the charge. | Sent to State Farm Frank McDonough, aged 47, of 81 | Hartford avenue, was committed to |the state farm for six months. He | pleaded guilty to charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. Su- ernumerary Officer Giuseppe Gig- liotti made the arrest Saturday night {at 11:15 on complaint. McDonough has a long police record, having r | been fined, jailed and committed to ilho state farm a number of times. | In the case of Steve Drezgula, | Cruz said his speedometer regis-|aged 40, of 63 Booth street, Prose- itered 30 miles an hour and he did |cuting Attorney Woods told the !not realize he was going faster. | court that Mrs. Drezgula is about to Judge Saxe said drivers who endan- | undergo an operation and there are ger the safety of others by speeding | children in the family who would be past intersections should be charged | deprived of the necessities of life with reckless driving. When only heir own safety is jeopardized it is irg, he said. | Throws Brick at Policcman | Clarence Smith, aged 29, of 37 | Beaton street, Boston, Mass., and Thomas Kane, aged 31, of 27 Elm |of drunkenness and breach of the J‘p":\('& Kane was sentenced to 15 |days in jail and judgment was sus- of driving while under the influence | pended on Smith, who said he was of liquor, and without an operator's | about to re-enlist in the army, hav- license in his possession, and the ing recently completed a “hitch.” case was continued untll Wednes-| According to Supernumerary Of- day in $300 bond, at his request. Ifcer Giuseppe Gigliotti, he had Officer Peter McEvoy arrested yroyble with Smith and Kane Sat- Bugnackl following an accldent Sat-| yyqay evening and shortly before 1 urday night about 9:30 o'clock. He|yoiock gunday morning while h should a money penalty be imposed on the bread winner. In view of he same PrOPer to charge them with speed- | these conditions, Mr. Woods recoms ! mended that a suspended jafl sen. tence of 30 days be imposed and the case turned over to the probation | officer. Judge Saxe accepted the recom- | mendation which was also agree- able to Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, |representing Drezgula, who was ar- rested several days ago on the charge of assaulting his wife. | Foothall Player Shot | In Leg by Pistol | _ Sringfield, Mass., Oct. 29 (UP)—- | Paseball fans sometimss toss pop was driving a truck owned by John McLarney of 26 Newfleld avenue east on Myrtle street, and a car driven by Michael Yorosisk of 190 High street, Bristol, was going west on Myrtle street. Bugnacki left the scene and returned later, according to Officer McEvoy. He was unfit to le he (pottles at the umpire, but a referee ! ast them on North seldom shoots a football player. street, Smith threw half a brick at| This new wrinkle in the realm of | him. Supernumerary Ofiicer Thomas | sports came to light during a boys {W. Riley testified that he assisted gridiron game here. [in the arrests. He did not see the| g i | | Zenon Boskiewicz, 15, 5 brick thrown, but he saw it in mlea; 15, wian shoot i : $ ing rats at a factory dump wh Smith's hand a short time before. |somebody asked him 7 b, dhon i“«s walking p: denied that he had been| 4 Zfiifn:“&e ofticer reported. | Smith and Kane. Judge Saxe was {willing to give Smith a chance, but i lenn :;! e 62, of|in Kane's case re remarked that ”(’7‘1)":“""“4’ “n'r';'e’t‘ ";‘iflded"noilhis record was bad and indicated ! | that he did not seem able to remain ckless driv- | sguilty to the charge of reckless driv-| /"oy 0 pio for any appreciable |length of time. Restaurant Raided Andrew Rekus, aged 32, of 63 Sheffield street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the liquor law and a continuance until | Wednesday was ordered on his re- |quest. Sergeant T. J. Feeney made |the arrest yesterday afternoon in !the Hotel Belmont restaurant at 8§ | Church street. He was sceking a | witness in another case and saw | Rekus try to hide a glass of aml- |leged liquor which he is said to have been serving over the counter. | Seeing’ the Sergeant, Rekus is al- leged to have tried to dispose of th> contents of the glass but the ser- | geant prevented him from doing so la\n(l also seized a mug containing |alleged liquor, from a customer at the counter. Charles Kordek, aged 33, of 161 Broad strcet, pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the Ii- quor law in a store at 220 High street, and on request of Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, a continuance until Wednesday was ordered. The arrest was made Saturday night by Officers Liebler and Kiely, who found a small quantity of elleged liquor in the store. Breaks Window, Tears Coat ing and had his case continued un- til Thursday. He was not represent- ed by counsel. Davenport was driving a car reg- istered in his wife's name, south on Stanley street about 7:45 last night at a moderate rate of speed, accord- ing to Officers Harper and Griffen, and R. H. Ripple of 134 Francis street was driving east on Francis street, turning south into Stanley street, The Davenport car struck Ripple’s machine in the center on the left side, moving it a distance of 25 paces and damaging it, according to the police. Davenport’s car also suffered. Drives Without License Paolo Ruscia, ager 30, of 27 Sex- ton street, took a chance shortly before & o'clock yesterday after- noon by driving without a license, and had the {ll fortune to figure in a collision through no fault of his own. He was driving north on Cor- bin avenue at a slow rate of speed, and when about three-quarters of the way across the intersection of ‘West Main street, his car was struck by & car driven by Hilaire Lacasse of Linceln, N. H., going west on ‘West Main street. Motorcycle Oftfficer Clarence Kumm witnessed the accident and Attorney Yale Sable represented |erce. He tucked his .22 calibre re- volver in his belt and went to the field. At the height of the game, the gun | exploded accidentally, and Joseph | Wozniak, 15, one of the players, re- |celved the bullet in his leg. | The referee, frightened, tossed the |gun into the nearby Connecticut | River. | | Do menstrual periods make youa |stay-at-home certain days of every |month? They needn’t! And you | need not endure one pang of pain |1 youw'll accept the assistance of Midol. Midol makes menstruation an in- would not have arrested either dri- | ver but for Ruscla’s inability to pro-| Adam Arbonski, aged 3, of 732 duce & license. Ruscia admitted that Smith street, charged with injury he violated the law, explaining that (to private property, was fined $15 | he had been accompanied by a li- and costs, execution of the penalty | censed operator, who left him & suspended. He was arrested in & shogt time before the collision oc- [house at 40 Booth street by Officer | curred, and he was headed towards | Kozlauskas on complaint that he | minutes. Taken in time, the pain home when the other car hove in had broken a window and torn a|never starts. All drugstores have sight and crashed into his machine. | man's coat at 10:30 Saturday night. | Midol, in aluminum pocket case for cident! No pain, not even discom- used to have the very hardest time | have found this to be true. Midol is a marvelous product; the work of specialists. It is not a narcotic. But it stops all pain in five to seven fort, is necessary now. Women who | l l mL Judge Baxe imposed a fine of $10 and costs, impressing upon him that the state of Connecticut did not StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 The Oyster Season Has Returned The Headquarters For the Best HONISS’S 23 Siste St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Storc) Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phiowe 2250 55 Franklin &t For Sale Three Family House on aple Street Fine Condition COX & DUNN| Arbonski pleaded that he was under Imitate “Canada Dry”? Gild the - lily? It can’t be fifty cents, so it's folly to suffer, { 4 P ‘CANADA DRY Reg. U. 8. Pt O8. The Champagne of Ginger Ales 1 Distributed By Miner, Read & Tullock BOYS’ “CASTLE IN THE AIR” A house, large enough to accommodate half a dozen full grown men, was built in three trees standing in triangular position in an empty lot between Greenwood and Glen streets by boys ranging in age from four to 20 years of age. The hoys labored for three weeks on the job, using scrap sheet fron and sulvaged lumber, They covered the floor with linoleum, built in a door and window, and placed in a prominent position inside the familiar automobile marker “If you can read this you're too damn close.” Then when the job was all finished, somebody notified the police and the youthful builders were evicted. THE> NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP, Let's Go .. .! Football games .. tea dances .. fraternity hops .. is your wardrobe in readiness for these occa- sions? Whether it's erisp tweeds .. dainty afternoon frock§ .. or filmy evening gowns .. our superior cleaning methods will make them look like new. = OFFICE » TELEPHONE 1323 [“All Out!”’ I calls the “Conductor” of Our Big CLEARANCE S ALE as he marks ’em down in price and says “This is as far as you go.” Only a few days remain for you to take advantage of these bargains. Factory First Speedway Cords ALL GOODYEARS PATHFINDER ALL-WEATHER 10.60 11.35 $15.40 32x4Y; $21.30 33x5 $24.10 GOODYEAR SUPERTWIST CORDS Guaranteed For Life against any and all defects Finest Tires Ever Built at Lowest Prices in 30 Years All Sizes Included (Mounted Free) Quantities Limited on Some Items * PLANT = TELEDHONE 31x4 32x4 Come Early! x4.40 Pathfinder $7.45 30x4.50 All-Weather $8.05 { 0'Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 Washington St. Tel. 900 Pathfinder $6.05 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. GOYERNOR SMITH 10 SPEAK FROM BALTINORE Work and Mellon om Air From 'WEAF Supporting G. O. P. Ticket. New York, Oct. 29 UP—Political speakers on the radio today and to- morrow include: Today Democratic: Governor Smith from Baltimore over WJZ and national hookup of 32 stations at 9 p. m. United States Senator Robert F. ‘Wagner of New York over WOR and Columbia chain at 10 p. m. Edward Milton Royle, author, over WJZ and network at 10:30 a. m. Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise over WEAF, WHAM of Rochester and WGR of Buffalo, at 6 p. m. Republican: Dr. Hubert Work and Andrew| Mellon over WEAF and network at $p m. Attorney General Albert Ottinger of New York, candidate for gov- ernor, over WJZ network at ¢ p. m. Tomorrow Republican: Becretary of State Kellogg from over WRNY and network at 9 p. m. William J. Flynn of Buffalo and Q. O. P. choristers over WEAF at ¢p. m Democratic: An unannounced apeaker from democratic national committee over WJZ and National Broadcasting Washington over WMAL and coast | company network to Rochester at 7 to coast hookup at $:30 p. m. p m. Alanson B. Houghton, candidate| W. Bernard Vause over WSGH, for U. 8. senator from New York, | Brooklyn, at 8 p. m. DINE and DANCE AT THE COLLEGE HIGHWAY INN “ON THE TRIANGLE"—FARMINGTON SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER HOLLOWEEN NITE For Reservations, Call Farmington 207-14 THE BEST JOB YOUR DOLLAR EVER HAD— is offered by this opportunity to LONG TERM PLAN 12% Years) Share $1 per Shares $2 per Shares $3 per Shares $4 per month. Shares $5 per month. Shares $10 per month. month. month. month, (1 Years) Share §$2 per month. Shares $8 per month, Shares $10 per month. Etc. up to 50 Shares SHORT TERM PLAN subscribe to the October Series Bhares $4 per month.,... Shares $6 per month.,... 200 400 609 Closing Wednesday 10 Shares $20 per month... . 800 .+ 1,000 . 2,000 RESOURCES OVER $500,000 . 51/2% ON EVERY DOLLAR DEPOSITED New Britain Co-operative avings and Loan Association NATIONAL BANK BLDG. | | TEL. 73 AUNT SADIE PEPPERCORN IS THE LATEST VICTIM OF THE BOBBED HAIR CRAZE. THAT IS HITTING THE OLDER GIRLS /N TOWN = MARSHAL OTEY WALIKER. BLAMES THE MOVIES