New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 18

NUSICIAN CARRIES " SOUR NOTE INFIST Orchestra Leader Hits Violinist in Eye at Rebearsal Fight Called together at the home of | the leader, Frank Zombari of 23| West street, for a Sunday afternoon | rehearsal intended to produce a | harmonious interpretation of musi- | cal numbers at dances and similar | engagements, members of a local orchestra developed a maximum of discord with a crescendo of assault, the leader striking the pianist a sharp blow and knocking him flat, according to the story of the battle told in police court today. Zombari, who is 27 years of age. was fined $5 and costs on the charge of assaulting Norman Mar- shall of 45 West street after both had told of the scuffle. Marshall testified that he had been given an engagement for the orchestra to play Saturday night with the under- standing that there be no violin. Zombari, being the violinist, resented | the discrimination, so0 when the musicians assembled for rehearsal | yesterday, Marshall found a piano player in his place. Zombari de- manded that Marshall turn in his| music and Marshall, with the true | temperament of an artist, refused, whereupon Zombari tried to take it by force. In the scuffle which ensued (it must have been capable of being| mistaken for the “Burning of Romc” | on the piano) Zombari punched th planist and raised a lump under hi right eye. Marshall punched back but did no damage and then went | to police headquarters and made complaint to Detective Sergeant El- | linger, who arrested Zombari. | In his own behalf Zombari ex- | plained that he felt the leader of an orchestra had every right to' change the music and that was his | purpose in asking the pianist to turn it in. When Marshall did not i comply, he pulled it from under his | arm and Marshall's elbow came in | contact with Zombari's body. “Mayhe | he did not know it; but his albow hit me and I lost my temper and hit him, but T think the reason he | fell to the floor was the position of the rug, as I did not hit him very | hard,” he said. Paul Appell of 277 Myrtle street testified that he heard more than he saw on account of having his atten- tion centered on his drums, which he | ‘wos putting in place. He heard a| smack and on looking around saw | Marshall on the floor apparently having been the object of an attack | ‘intended to make him “B flat.” | Judge Roche remarked that the as- | sault apparently was not serious, Chases Family From House Paul Donalewicz, aged 40, of 15 Star street, was charged with drunk- | enness and breach of the peace. Of- | ficer Walter Wagner testified that he | made the arrest Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock on complaint of Mrs. Donalewicz, and she testified that| her husband chased her out of the house with their two children. He drinks heavily, she said, and makes trouble at home as a result. Donalewicz accused his wife of | starting the trouble. She had no supper ready when he arrived home. He admitted that it was after 10 o'clock when he reached home. He had been with some friends who had a supply of liquor, accounting for his condition and the delay in getting home. Judge Roche fmposed a jail sen- tence of 20 days and suspended ex cution of the penalty. Placing Don- alewicz in care of the probation of- ficer, Judge Roche told him it was positively his last chance, as he has been before the court a number of times. | Youth Fined for Speeding Norman Kent, aged 19, of 72 Race street, Bristol, was fined $10 and costs on the charge of speeding to which he pleaded guilty. Sergean T. J. Feeney testified that he foi lowed Kent from Lincoln to Woost« streets on West Main street short) e | MARCEL and FINGER WAVING at BOSCO’S LADIES' BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PAKLOR Make Your Thankegiving Appointment Early PHONE 1543 L3 StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 | RRo | whom | was forced | employed. | cer after midnight Saturday, at the rate of 42 to 45 miles an hour. He did not reduce his speed at any of the intersecting streets and said he was in a hurry to get home, according to the sergeant. Kent had nothing to say. Judge e remarked that it was an ex- ve rate of speed to drive c through the city streets even though traffic probably was light on | account of the hour. Betrothed Couple Arrested Elsie Williams, aged 25, Duffy street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Alfred Green, aged an employe in Merwin's brickyard in Berlin, have been engaged to mar for three years and the former came to New Britain Saturday to spend the w -end. About § o'clock yesters day morning she and Green were | found by Detective Sergeant McCue | and Sergeant Feeney in bed at 134 Winter street and were arrested on the charge of improper conduct. The sergeants were making an In- vestigation into a shooting case at the time, Green and Miss Williams, both of are colored, took the stand and declared their intention of marrying at once. Judge Roche continued the cases until next day in bonds of $100 each. said he did not live at 134 Winter street but had taken a room there for the night. Road Whizzer Fined $25 “It seems to me that driving down South Main strect in the middle of the highway at that rate of speed with traffic moving is a pretty wild performance,” Judge Roche remark- ed after Sergeant Feeney had testi- ticd that Leonard Moretti, aged 21, of 221 Center street, Meriden, drove south on South Main street at 10:45 Saturday night passing Ash, Rolarts, Buell and other streets at the rate of 48 miles an hour. The sergeant to muke 52 miles an hour to overtake him. Attorney Maurice Rosenberg en- tered a plea of guilty for Moretti and asked that a small fine be im- posed. The road dry and there was no accident, he pointed out, Moretti's reason for driving so fast Deing that he was in a hurry to get hack to Gaylord farm, where he is Judge Roche imposed a fine of § gl The case of Louis Begti, aged 46, of 59 Beaver street, charged with aulting Mrs. Lena Megnosa of the me address, was continued until ¢ on request of Attorney A Officer George Mof- tt made the arrest. Mrs. Megnasa the police she was holding a knif !in her hand at the time of the alleg- ed assault, accounting for a cut she | sustained. New Haven Driver Fined $10 Alolph Angelo, aged 24, of 24 Bishop street, New Haven, was fined $10 and harges of driving’ and registration. d about 8 o'clock Sat- urday night upernumerary Offi- samuel . Cole following a slight accident in front of Kresge's store on Main strect. He was drive ing a sedan owned by Sandelli Chip- po, of 49 Yownsen avenue, New Ha- Main street when it by Nicholas 51 herry street, this city, and in charge of Anthony W. Nesta of the same address, damaging the | left fender of the latter car, which was parked at the curb. The case of Domenic Gheszzi, aged 32, of Holmes avenue, charged with violation of the rules of the XMAS SPECIAL 6 ART PORTRAITS Reg. $12 doz. 6 for $3.50 Arcade Studio HOT WATER HEAT CAN'T BE BEAT Wm. Hes STEAM, HOT WATL AND VAPOR *HEATING SYSTEM:S Maple Hill PHONE 531 'i:hefo;s_ter Has Returned ‘The Headquarters, For the Best HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Confi. (Under Grant's Store) NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP, Blankets. . . Clean and Fluffy! Send your blankets to us to be cleaned and they'll come back to . sweet-smelling! Our work is always always reasonable, = OFFICE - TELEPHONE vou white fluffs excellent—our prices i of 66| and | witness | ? Mon- | Season NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928, road, was continued until Wednes. | day morning. He was arrested by | Officer John M. Leibler Saturday atternoon following a collision be- tween his car und one driven by | Paul Zehler of 826 Corbin avenue at | Vine and Woodbine streets. RED CROS HAS $1,801 | Nearly $800 Added 1o Red Cross Fund Over Weck-end — Goal Is $3,198 Away. | Almost $800 was added to the Re: | Cross roll call over the week-end, jaccording to Treasurer Leon A. | total to somcthing under two-fifth of amount needed. report now stand as follows: City's quota, $5,000. Last report, $1,011.09, Reported today, §7 Total received, £1, ; Today's report included 619 con- tributions of $1 each; one check for ; two checks for $10 each and ks for §5. Gifts amounted Of today's total, $614.11 ived from employes of Lan- yes and employes National Biscuit company achieyed 100 per cent. . Fancy creamery! 1b. 51¢ POTATOES Rest Maine! 15 Ibs, 21¢ APPLES Choice covking! 5 Ibs, 25¢ ORANGES Large juicy! doz. 39¢ CRANBERRIES Selected Capel | s 2%¢ , ONIONS Fine finvar! 4 Ibs. 29¢ i SWEET CIDER GRAPE JUICE qt C & C GINGER ALE BAKER’S CHOCOLATE A & P SQUASH oA & P for your holiduy. Pastry A&P. Deliciously flavored! Currants White, properly aged! Cheese | ! Glace peel — fine quality! | Citron Sprague's report today, bringing the | O’KEEFE'S GINGER ALE doz $1.19 CLICQUOT GINGER ALE doz $1.59 241; Ib. Bag ssG Pure, refined, best shortening! CHICKEN THIEVES RAID NEWINGTON |Gostabe's Coop Visited, M R. 1. Reis Being tolen Newington, Nov. 19.—People of lNewm;ton owning chickens are varned to be on the lookout for hieves as it 1s reported several | coops in town have been depleted n the past -few days, Constable | John Walsh losing 40 Rhode Island reds stolen Friday night. Attend League Convention The following members of the Newington league attended the an- nual convention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters held at the Hotel Mohican, New London, Novem- i ber 14, 15 and 16. | President, Mrs. 8. Walters, Miss | Nellie Brinley, Miss Anna Kellogg, | Mrs. Carlton Walters, Mrs. C. E. | Chadd, Mrs. Jesse Stebbins, Miss | Elsle Starr, Mrs. H. C. Luff and Mrs. John Varley. Red Cross Roll Call The annual Red Cross drive will The A finest of start this week. Aids are being ap- pointed to canvass the town. Two stolen autos were found in Newington Friday by Constable ‘Walsh. One was owned by a resident of Hartford, which was returned to him. The other had been stripped of its tires and all accessories. It was owned by a Wethersfield resident. Cases Before Justice Avery The case of William Kolosky of New Britain who was arrested by Constable HaHeran October 27 for operating a motor vehicle recklessly and without a drivers license plead. ed guillty Saturday night in town court, when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Nathan Avery, and fined $1 and costs of $11.91 Joseph Zulinski of New Britain whose car was struck early in th morning of October 27 by Theodore Anderson's auto also of New Britain, was up for trial before Justice of | the Peace Avery Saturday night. The accident happened at the + junction of Clayton road and Bar- bour road. } According to Judge Mangan, who | represented Anderson, the case wat | apparently being tried in order to { make the court a collection agency. | After hearing the testimony of sev. | eral witnesses Justice of the Peace Avery dismissed the case. Mrs. Harold Warren and son of Choice Foods ‘ /to help you: & P offers the imported and domestic foods at lowest prices NONE SUCH. Old fashioned! Mince Meat ORDER YOUR TURKEY AT AN A & P MEAT MARKET Choice Turkeys will be Low in Price at the A& P~ "% OCEAN SPRAY from Cape Cod! DROMEDARY. Dates DEL MONTE. Raisins BELL'S POULTRY! Seeded or Seedless Californis soft-shelled! Walnuts gal jug 39¢ 45c pt 25c SWANSDOWN doz $1.49 cake 20c can 16¢c POP CORN LAYER FIGS Golden Helloswi! BAKER’S COCOANUT ASSORTMENT DE LUXE PLANET MINTS 215 @ | THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS A & P PUMPKIN can 12¢ pkg 3lc pkg 10¢ pkg 29¢ 1b 21c phg 9c b 19¢ COFFEES FLOUR A & P coffee is a fitting end Jor your perfect Thankse 2 lbs. 29¢ e J 4 33¢ 39 Lb. Walnuts, Filberts, Almonds, Brasils! Cncoanut Southern Style GULDEN’S MUSTARD FRUIT CAKE Berwick Dark 1bbox 29c DAVIS BAKING POWDER 2 22¢ § 13¢ ROYAL BAKING POWD! MARASCHINO CHERRIES DE| 0 FRUIT FOR SALAD MIDGET STUFFED OLI LARGE STUFFED OLIVES SWEET PICKLES SOUR PICKLES DILL PICKLES GRAPENU The loaf with the fine flavor. Mixed Nu THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS ENCORE MAYONNAISE X 40c % 21c SALTED PEANUTS ORANGE PEEL LEMON PEEL CITRON PEEL R&R PLUM PUDDING ssizes Ne.! 27, CRYSTAL CREAMS "grirminter | 21c CHOCOLATES Dolly Grey 1b box 39¢ A &PVANILLA EXTRACT 2 12¢ 2 25¢ BAKER’S VANILLA : POST BRAN FLAKES POST TOASTIES w276 ] 2 cans 25¢ jar 1lc ER J247c S, 25c 15 0z 39¢ No.2:i y30 ot 15¢ Tor 39¢ qt jar 39¢ qt jar 33c at jar 3le 1L NTE IVES TS giving dinner. Bokar wsmg3e Red Circle = 39¢ 8 0'Clock u35¢ SPICES " GRAPES CELERY SWEET 1b 19¢ pkg 15¢ pkg 15¢ pkg 19¢ bot 29¢ 2 pkgs 19¢ 3 pkge 20c 2 pkgs 29¢ The loaf with the “home-baked” LARGE Slavor, LOAF East Concord, Vt., are visiting Mrs, Warren's mother, Mrs. Emily Row- land of Cedar street. Mr. and Mra A.' W. Hall of Ken- sington spent . Sunday with. his brother, James Hall, of Willard Court. Council to Take Action "~ On $540,000 H. S. Fund Action on the school committee's request for an appropriation of $540,000 for a senior high school addition is scheduled for Wednes- day night's meeting of the common council, where it is expected pro- ponents of the move will gain a amall margin victory. The vote to be taken Wednesday night will be a test of strength of the opposition group which will be lined up to vote against overriding the expected veto by Mayor Pao- nessa. The mayor has held out' in favor of bringing elementary school accommodations up to the fullest requirements before expending bond money on a high school plant, and in this stand he has the support of & common council bloc. The mayor has declined to say definitely wheth- er he will exercise his veto right, but it is generally expected that he will . —— THREE FIRE DEPT. VACANCIES ‘Written applications for places. in the regular ranks of the- New Brit- ain fire department must be filed by tonight with the board of fire com- missioners. At a meeting which may probably be held Tuesday night, ap- pointments of three regulars and the advancement of a regular to the lieu- tenancy will be made. The vacancies are those caused by the retirement from the service of Fireman Thomas Roper and Lieutenant John Stanton and the resignation of Fire- man Leo Forsythe, One of the reg- ular firemen will be promoted to Lieut. Stanton's positiom, which leaves three vacancies in the regu- lar ranks. The matter was to be de- cided upon at a meeting last Tues- day, but action was deferred until a later date. According to Chairman EVERY MA James J. Butier the race for Meu-,, tenancy has simmered dowan to two men, while the appointment te the places in the ranks is down to five memmmmwnpm‘ At s recent gathering of the em. ployes of the Duke et Portland at Wellbeck Abbey, there were 60 per- sons with ¢0 or more years' service to their credit, = Getting Up Nights It Bladder Weakneas, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itch ing Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pepless, and worn out why not make tha Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at-any drug store. Put it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don’t seon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex' today. Only 60c. NTING AND KNOWLEDGE IN PERFECT HARMONY SUCCESS. TO NEW BRITAIN SINGING THIS MORNING AT “THREE oclock?) » randy AFTER 50 YEARS, THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY IS NEW BRITAIN'S AC- KNOWLEDGED LEADER IN PAINT- ING AND DECORATING. MORE THAN HALF THE LIFE OF IN THIS ORGANIZATION HAS BEEN DEVOTED TO THIS BUSI- NESS WITH ONE THOUGHT IN MIND —TO0 LEAD ALL OTHERS. THE REPUTATION, THE QUALITY OF WORK, THE EXACTING THOROUGH- NESS OF EVERY JOB—TELLS THE STORY OF JOHN BOYLE COMPANY IS SECOND TO NONE. A BOYLE JOB WEARS. IT'S THE QUALITY THAT MAKES IT WEAR ANDIT'S THE 107 YEARS OF PAINT- ING KNOWLEDGE THAT MAKE EVERY BOYLE JOB AN OUTSTAND- ING ONE. IN NEW BRITAIN IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN BOYLE— For Better Paints, Wallpapers and Painting Supplies. . JohnB 35 FRANKLIN SQUARE DAY THE e(e VES SAN MISTER B05S | CAME IN THE WASH ROOM JUST AS WE PUT ABOTTLE N HIS WP POCKET- RE SMACKED HIS LIPS. 7 2o ¢ Y THAT MUST BE SOME OF THAT S\GHT SEEIN ‘WHISKEY—TW® DRINKS AND You SEE MOVIN' PICTURE S /N COLORS! A STRANGER AT THE CENTRAL WOTBL “THIS NOON, BECAME SO BADLY M) XED ‘ UP IN THAT LONG ROLLER TOWEL., IT Took FOUR MEN TO UNTANGLE HIM g o0