New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 20

ATKINSIN JALED ON BOY'S GHARGE Denounced as Unft to Associate With Deceat People Fred Atkinson, aged 47, of 519 Main street, was sentenced to 60 days in jail by Judge Henry P. Roche in police court today on rec- ommendation of Presecuting Attor- ney J. G. Woods, who declared him unfit to associate with decent peo- ple. Although the charges were drunkenness and breach of the peace, the testimony was that At- kinson attempted an immoral act with a 12.year-old boy whom he had enticed to his home shortly be- fore 2 o'clock vesterday afternoon on the pretext of having his shoes shined. Atkinson admitted that he had story of the boy an his companion. Oticer Peter C. Cabelus testified that he made the arrest after the boys told him on Main street, near Commercial street, that Atkinson had given one of them a piece of pie and laid his hands on him in 4 manner that impressed him with the man's intentions. The boys are boothblacks and were plying their trade about the street when they saw Atkinson and asked him if he wanted *a shine.” He ‘sald he did not at first, but then called them back and made an appointment in his room which they kept, but he said one would be enough, and the other waited outside. Atkinson said he lived with his mother. He has not been vmployed of late, he said, and his health is not good. Where as the boy testified that Atkinson had taken him onto his lap by force, Atkinson claimed 1o have told him not to lean against the stove, but to sit down on his lap, never expecting that the boy would do so. Disorderly House Sentences Mrs. Alexandria Mikolaczyk, aged 46, of 18 Clark street, was commit- ted to the state farm for six months on the charge of keeping a disorder- 1y house, after Judge Roche had as- certained that the public department could care for her chil- . dren. Louis Raczkowski, aged 28, of 14 Gilbert street, and his wife, Fanny, aged 32, who were charged with drunkenness, breach of the| peace and frequenting a disorderly house, were given suspended jail sentences of 15 days cach, and Judge Roche lectured Mrs. Raczkowski after she had declined to take the witness stand of her own accord. | “I'm convinced that you are the | cause of your husband's being in ! this mess this morning,” he said.! “I want to give him a chance, but if either of you come before this court | within & year for any sort of of- fense, I will see that you serve the jail sentence. | Officers William Grabeck and | Walter Wagner testified that they made the arrests after midnight last night. They heard vile language as they approached the house, which is in the rear of other buildings, and on entering they found Mr. and Mrss! Raczkowski intoxicated, Mrs. Miko- laczyk with signs of drink on her, the children in the bedrooms, and empty bottles strewn about the floor. The epithets being exchanged by Mr. and Mrs. Raczkowski were t00 | vile to repeat, according to, Officer ' Grabeck. “You would think a cy- clone had hit the place,” he said. As to the reputation of the house, the officers and Sergeant Feeney testified that men of drinking habits have been seen going in and out, among them those who loaf about Main street. Sergeant Feeney said the woman had an unsavory reputa- tion when she lived on Gold street. Afrs. Mikolaczyk denicd the BOSCO’S LADIES' BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOK STRAND THEATER BLDG. Make Your Thanksgi Appointment Early PHONE 1543 4 Alse BOSCO'S BARBER SHOP 183 MAIN ST, Kresge Bidg. TEL. 1593 Come Early Best Place in Town to Get REAL SERVICE T IN MUTUAL §' GETH % MUTUAL SYSTEM Thrift Bonds inations of $5.00 each or on the « payment plan. These bonds are worth their full face value and are cashah been drinking but denied the | welfare | 'on the charge of improper conduct, charges. Bhe said she was arrested without cause. Her husband left her {some time ago and she has two sons, |aged 17 and 10 years, and two idlulhtem aged 16 and 6 years. Raczkowski was represented by At- torney B. J. Monkiewicz and admit- ted that he had been drinking, but not in the Clark street house. Yes {terday he went there at his wife's |request. He denied that he caused & | disturbance. He recently served 35 |days in jail and the sentence cured | him, he said, so that he wants to keep out of trouble in the future. He admitted that he was ordered to ' keep away from his wife on account of the trouble they have been in, but “we like each other too much and we can’t keep away,” he said. | Guilty of Vagrancy Cris Hapenny, aged of 1153 Main street, Hartford, pleaded guil- ty to the charge of vagrancy. Ser- geant Feeney testified that he made the arrest on Main strect Saturday night. Hapenny had been drinking and was annoying passersby by beg- ging money. Judge Roche imposed a 15 days jail sentence with costs, sus- pending execution of the penalty. Drives Family From Home Adam Dusza, 37, of 118 Clinto strect, charged with violation of prohibition, was lectured by Judse Roche and given another chance | with a warning. His wife com-| plained to the police that he cjected | her and their children from the house Saturday and he has been | drinking of late. Dusza promis his wife was partially {for the trouble in the household. Gamblers Arrested ph Patkay, 24, of 179 Broad | $5 without costs on the charge keeping a gambling place in a store at 87 Gold fine of $2 without costs was fm- | | posed on the charge of gambling in | the case of cach of the following. | Stanley Kovalski, 22, of 48 Shuttle Meadow avenue; John Billo of | 1173 Broad street; Carl Lewis, 2 i Kensington; Stanley Potkay, ! 1179 Broad street; John Cotte of 97 Austin street. All were I'sented by Attorney L. J. Golon | Prosecuting Attorney Woods said | | none of the group had previous re ords. They were shooting craps in the store about 2:30 yes | morning when Sergeant Feeney and | | Officers Lee and Hopkins arrested them. | The case of Joseph Buscini of 46 | Queen street, charged with failure to pay his p sonal tax, was nolled, |the matter having been attended to | | since Saturday. The case of Alfred Green @nd Eisie Williams, colored, were nolle They were arrested in a room at 1341 Winter street last Sunday morning d to behave. He said | responsible | | but were married during the week. John Buchfink, aged 65 of 631 Linwood street, who was arrested by Sergeant Feeney on charges of | drunkenness and breach of the peace, was released before court by Prosecuting Attorney Woods. HOLY CROSS FAIR RETURNS $9:700 Complete Report May Send Figure P_ast “810,000 Mark According to a statement of the Holy Cross church bazaar commiittee, the net profit of the bazaar held the | week of November 3 at the Y. M. T. | A. B. hall is $9,700 with returns not yet complete. The amount excceds that of last year's by a few thou sand dollars and it is expected that | when all returns are in the figure will go above the $10.,000 mark. The affair although held during a | busy week, when the presidential campaign was at its height, was on of the greatest in the annals of local church history and the last day saw 80 great a crowd that it was neces- | | vesterday | produce sary to check the lines of people pouring into the hall. REGULARS IN SHAPE Worcester, Mass., Nov. 26 (UP)— | All Holy Cross r Ibeen out with injuries will be in |shape for the season's major test |next Saturday when the Crusaders | will attempt to spoil Boston College's | perfect record. | Having demonstrated its defensive power by holding Harvard to a | scorcless tie, Holy Cross will devote this week's practice sessions to the | development of a scoring punch. TEM THRIFT BONDS INTEREST may be bought for cash in de - Conve weekly or monthly club absolntely <afe. They are alway< m demand at any time START TODAY AND WATCH YOUR MONEY GROW The table helow shows you the apy Interest compounded semi annual proximate growth of moncy at 677 ly— IN FIVE YEARS 8 L0 s 2,00 $ 3.00 $ 100 $ 5.00 $10.00 week at 67, week werk week week week a a a a a at The systematic pe the habit of thrift. ~c of MUTU Why not ope interest interest interest Interest interest interest will will will will will wil amount to § 298.06 0§ 506,12 S 891, $1102 S1190 2950.60 to to w0 amount amount AL SYSTEM Thrift N an account today? Bonds teaches The MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 202—2nd Floor. 300 MAIN ST., LEONARD BLDG (Look for the red and white sign) TELEPHONE 4950 HOURS—# a. m., to § p. m., daf Open Monday even Iy—Saturdays 9 a. m., t0 1 p. m, ings until 8 o'clock | ing himself on the | Attorn NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 'MOTOR ACCIDENTS * OCCUR ON SUNDAY i Several Will Have Their Echoes in Police Court Ired W. Ficinus, of 81 Kelsey street, this city, and 224 East 55th street, New York, and Lillian Suess of 111 Kensington avenue, were in- jured in a collision at the corner of ‘Arch street and Shuttle Meadow ave- nue about 2:45 yesterday afternoon, resulting in heavy damage to two tomobiles, the breaking of a fire drant, and the arrest of Louis Waxman, aged 42, of 466 Arch street, on the charge of reckless driving. In police court today a continuance until tomorrow was ordered, Prose- cuting Attorney Woods disqualify round that Wi also does Roche, man is his tailor, tailoring for Ju Woods remarked. Ficinus' Story accompanied by Miss ; iving west on Shuttle Meadow avenue at the approximate rate of 18 miles an hour, according Ficinus, {to his statement to Officers E. Kiely and J. M. Liebler, and Wax- mman's car struck his car at the right front door with force enough to turn it around so that it faced south on Arch street. It struck the hydrant and smashed it. The glass in the left front door was broken, as was the glass in the right front and rear door The chassis was bent, the treet. A bumper broken, the right front door | caved in, the running board smashed and ripped off, and the right rear tender bent. Waxman's Version ‘Waxman told the officers he was driving south on Arch street at the approximate rate of 25 miles an hour and could not avoid the collision. ‘The impact turned his car over, he said, smashing the left running Loard, the left front fender, bending the left rear fender, smashing the left headlig breaking the left front wheel, tearing off the bumper, tearing the top and denting the ra- diato Ficinus systained a cut over the left eye, a cut on the right wrist, and a bruise under the right eye. Miss Su sustained a cut on the right Lnee and bruises about the left Ficinus was in police court ing a bandage on his head, but Suess was not able to be pres- cnt, he said. The police summoned Arvid Carlson of 301 Linwood street as a witness, Other Accidents Motorcyele Officer Thomas Blan- chette figured in an accident on West Main strect about 1:30 Saturday fternoon, similar to that which hap- pened to Motercycle Officer Clarence Kumm last week, but he was more fortunate than Officer Kumm in that he was not injured. Philip W. Higg field road, Wethersfield, was driving west on West Main street, followed by Officer Blanchette. Higgins made a left turn into South Burritt street without giving a signal, according to the officer, who tried to make the turn also in an effort to avoid a col- lision but the automobile cut the cor- ner so short the rear right wheel hooked the front wheel of the motorcycle, throwing the officer off. Higgins' car was slightly damaged and the horn on the motoreycle was broken. There was damage to the front fender of the motorcycle also. Officer Blanchette arrested Higgins on the charge of violation of the rules of the road, which was notled in police court today by Prosecuting y Woods. piol, aged 21, t, Middletown, charged with driving an automobile without Laving @ ficate of registration in his p on, failed to present himself for arraignment, and Judge Roche ordered him arrested ond cd under $100 bonds. Motorey: cle Otficer David Doty arrested him to of registra- | store. driving on | Money back if you don't soon fecl a relative owned the car and he had permis- ulars who have | sion to drive when he was unabl certificate | tion for Proad strect it. MA Mr. | of 44| Shortly before 11 o'clock this fore- noon, Sepiol called at the police sta- tion and explained that he was pre- vented from reaching court in time because of an accident in which he figured in Meriden yesterday. He was locked up in default of bonds, for arraignment tomorrow, Albert Sandstrom, aged 26, of 54 Barnett street, charged with reck- less driving, pleaded not gullty, and a continuance until tomorrow was ordered. Attorney P. F. McDon- ough represents him. Motorcycle Officer David Doty made the arrest yesterday on Elm street. A nolle was entered in the case of Harold A. Garceau, aged 24, of 48 ront street, West Haven, who was arrested on the charge of speeding by Motorcycle Officer Louis E. Harper. Auto Grazes Charles D. Street of Elm Hill was driving a touring car owned by Axel Olson of Elm Hill south on Stanley street and turning right into Chest nut street about 4:30 o'clock Satur- day afternoon when Robert Ander- son, aged 13 years, of Church street, | stepped into the street from the gut- ter where he was standing with a companion. The rear part of the | body of the car struck the boy on {the cheek but did not cause an in- jury, apparently, a8 he and his friend ran away. Street started to- wards them and they came back and name and address but finally did so. About § o'clock Saturday after- noon, James C. Moody of 225 West Main street was backing his coupe into a parking space on Main street in front of the Star Confectionery store, and a two horse dump cart owned and driven by Arthur Fill- more of 42 Walnut street, going north on Main street, struck the left tront tire. Mr. Moody noted that no damage to speak of had been done and he told Fillmore to drive on, but as he did so, the rear wheels of the cart slid along the trolley rails and struck the left front fender of the coupe. Fillmore continued down Commer- clal street and Mr. Moody followed him. Detective Sergeant Ellinger {l'(‘coh‘(‘d the report and found o use for police action. The damage to the coupe was slight. Blowout Causes Collision Einar A. Rasmusen of Kensington W driving north on South Main street about 3:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon when the left §ont tire of his roadster blew out, forcing the machine to the left side of the road where a sedan owned by Willlam Kramer of 237 South Main street was parked in front of his home. The impact of the cars caused dam- ege to the left front wheel of Kram- er's machine, and sprung the axle besides damaging the left front fen- der. Rasmusen's car was damaged about the left front fender and left running board. 40 ARE WOUNDED Mexico City, Nov. 26 (P — Dis- patches from Puebla today said that one person was killed and more |than 40 wounded in street fighting attendant upon an election for the governorship of the state. It was teared that five of those wounded | might die. | Adherents of contending political parties clashed in the streets and _fought with knives and guns, each | group accused the other of starting the trouble, FUNERAL VICES Newport, R. L, Nov. 26 (UP)— Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Rear Admiral Joseph Lee Jayne U. 8. retired, who died of apoplexy yesterday in his 66th year. to Washington for burial in Arling- ton National cemetery. Bladder Weakness 1f Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itch- 1ing Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pepless, d worn out why not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug Put it to a 48 hour test. 'like new, full of pep, with pains alleviated. | toda Only 60c. sleep well, Try Cystex FESTIVAL A REAL FLORAL EVENT De your home gay with roses Fresh, beautiful—and corate your table with the son’s blossoms—make , chrysanthemums and pompons. best of all—Economical. Our hot houses are the brecding places of all the best breeds of pedigreed flowers. from the flower beds. , and you get them straight Cut flowers, plants, bouquets to send to your friends. Let's all combine to make it a worthy day. Flower Garden Greenhouse 1163 STANLEY TEL. 3826-2 Anderson did not want to give his ' The body will be taken | LIGENSE AMATEUR RADIO OPERATOR Grobstein and Lyon on Revised U. 5. Commission List By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Correspondent, N.B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Nov. 26—Two New Britain citizeps are listed | among operators of licensed radio | stations of the country. There are five stations at Bristol, one at! Southington and two at Wethers- field. | These stations are among the amateurs who have been granted !liccnses by the federal radio com- mission, according ta the newly re- vised list published here today. The New Britain representatives are as follows: John Grobstein, 31 Amherst street, Station WIAVX, and Murton | W. Lyon, 249 Jerome street, Station WI1AXD. The Bristol cludes: Waiter E. Spicer, jr, 80 Queen treet, Station WIALF: Alphonse Martin, jr., 1 Cawley street, Station | WIAVG; Willlam J. McDermott, 31 i Pleasant street, Station WI1QB; Donald H. Mix, 40 Stearns street, | Station W1TS; Norman H. Simmons. 45 Oakland street, Station W1VK. Willard R. Ballou, 27 Meriden avenue, Station WI1AMIL, is the Southington operator, and the two {at Wethersfield are Albert L. John- son, 62 Center street, Station W1ALJ, and Frederick A. Pritchard, = 21 Main street, Station W1BBC. | representation in- Week’s Activities.in Catholic Churches | St. Mary's Church | Requiem masses at St. Mary's church this week were announced yesterday as follows: Monday morn- ing at 7 o'clock, first anniversary for James Daugherty; Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, second anniversary for Mrs, Ellon McHugh; Wednesday A Message to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health building tonic tha*, is also the one great weight producer known to modern acience the country over s McCoy's Tablets. | They build flesh where flesh s ' needed—sunken checks, neck and chest—and many a man and wom- | |an, skinny and scrawny, have thank- | { ed McCoy's after a few weeks treat- | ment for the decided improvement | i looks and figure. : Many times the increase in weight is astonishing—one exceedingly thin woman gained 10 pounds in 22 daya | McCoy takes all the risk—Read | this Ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and ifeel completely satisfled with the marked improvement in health— your money will be refunded. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store. | Distributed by McCoy's Laboratories | Inc., also distributors of McCoy's | Cod Liver Oil—there is none betfer. For Sale | Fine building lot on Lincoln| street, just south of Hart' street. | 73 x 150 COX & DUNN 272 MAIN STREET WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. lDon’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and | fresh crackers. HONISS’S Hartford, Conn irant’s Store) Christmas Photos TAKE T THANKSGIVING DAY OPEN ALL DAY - Arcade Studio Genuine “Old Cempany’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin St State (Under (4 Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. merning at 7 o'clock, requiem higa mass for Mrs. Rose Agostinucsi; Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. month's mind for John McCue and Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, sec- ond anniversary for Philip Roull- lard. 2 A apecial meeting of the Children of Mary Sodality was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. St. Joseph’s Church Masses this week at 8t. Joseph's church were annodnced yesterday as follows: Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, month's mind for Mra, Nel- lie G. O'Connor; Wednesday morn- ing at 7 o'clock; anniversary for Mrs. Anne Fitzpatrick, and Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, anniversary for Mrs. Mary Sullivan Burkhardt, Mass on Thanksgiving Day will be celebrated at T o'clock. St. John’s Church A month’s mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at the church of St. John the Evangelist tomorrow morning at 7:45 o'clock for Mrs. Ancella Fumiachi. Tonight at 8 o'clock, the Altar so- clety of the church will hold a card Full fashioned chiffonand service weight, in broken lots.” Values to $1.65 37 party, including bridge and 45" in the parish hall. During the evening 25 turkeys will be awarded. Mass on Thankagiving Day morn- ing will be celebrated at 7:45 o'clock. TURKEY PRICES WILL BE SAME AS LAST YEAR Local Whalesale Dealer Sees No Great Demand,' No Surplus of Birds and No Scarcity There s little change in the local market for Thanksgiving turkeys this year, according to Henry P. Hornkohl, manager of Armour & Company's branch house on Cem- mercial street. Mr. Hornkohl stated today that so far as he knows there will be no change in the retail or wholesale prices of turkeys from that of last year. - While there is no great surplus of the 'Thanksgiving birds on the| dr’s New Britain » Street market, the local man says there is no acarcity. The supply is adequate to meet the demand, which is not exceptionally large at this time, Merehants look for increased or- ders for these birds tomorrow but there will be sufficient on hand to meet all demands, FIRE IN LYNN Lynn, Mass, Nov. 26 (UP)— Twenty-five persons were driyen from the Olympla chambers here early today when fire broke out in the Olympia theater adjoining. The tire, which started in a stor- age room on the top floor of the theater, was quickly controlled, dam- age totalling only a few thousand dollars. HITS POLE, KILLED Montville, Nov., 26 (UP)—Aubrey Goodpasteure, 26, of Incasville, a former navy seaman, was killed in- stantly when his automobile collided with a pole here early today. Goodpasteure formerly wa's a resi- dent of Kansas City, Mo. Leather BAGS $1.55 in many shapes and sizes for many costumes Values to $2.95 Month-End Specials A Timely Offer Worth-while Reductions! To reduce oyr inventories for the first of the month we offer this sale. It brings to you incomplete assort- ments of merchandise grouped at reduced prices. Many items are marked at cost — some are even marked below cost — all are much underpriced. While selections may be *3.95 Dresses Values to $10 Satins, Crepes, Georgettes A Limited Number *7.95 Dresses Values to $16.95 in Satins and Crepes large sizes included in Brown, Navy, Black SO THIS 1S THE WAY Yol MEN 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 limited, the values are ,s0 out- standing that it will pay you to attend this event. Trimmed half from mer price. o, trimmed . backs included. Values to $16.95 *1.95 Trimmed Hats A month-end group that afford savings of more than one- $0.95 Coats and un- . . plaid their for- s RUN JAKE - SHES ABOUT To SPRING RIGHT THROWGH THAT BACK WINDOW ! @,/ AUNT SARAN PEABODY, LEADER OF THE SOCIETY v FOR THE ELIMINATION OF LUSELESS CHECKER PLAYING, DISCOVERS A TWO-BOARD CHECKER TOURNAMENT IN FULL BLAST, IN THE BACK ROOM OF HECKERS STORE 28 LES W. STANLEY _ CBmTRAL PRESS 11-26-28