New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1928, Page 11

i JAIL SENTENGES IN HIGHER COURT Passmore, Broker, Gefs Six - Months for Embezziement In superior court yesterday, sev- eral cases which were sent from lo- cal police court were disposed of, as follows: Cyril A. Passmore of West Hartford, charged with embezzle- ment, sentenced to jail for six months; John Kolosky, taking an automobile without permission of the owner, sentenced to jail for one vear; John Cheskus, taking an auto- mobile without permission of the owner, sentenced to jall for eight months; John Bendza, charged with violatjon of the liquor law, kentenced to jail for 5 days and fined $100 and costs; Ronalda Franchelle, charged with burglary, suspended commitment to Cheshire reforma- tory; Walter Camp, liquor law, fined $150 and costs and sentenced to jail for 10 days; Carmello Merindino, li- quor law, 30 days in jail; Salvatore Fagzina, liquor law, fined $200 and costs and sentenced to jail for 30 days; Frank Piskorski, breaking and cntering, committed to Cheshire re- formatory; ‘David Bardoonian, for- gery, committed to Cheshire reform- atory; Alexander Belomizi, obtain- ing money under false pretenses, 2 months in jail. Joseph Richardson, forimer of New Britain, was sentenced to jail for one year on the charge of taking an au-{have tomobile without permission of the owner. Richardson was bound over after a hearing in Hartford police court. Broker Pockets $200 Passmore, a West Hartford broker, was arrested on complaint of Mrs.! Minnie A. Coleman of 25 Liberty street, this city. She gave him $500 on Nov. b, 1926, to speculate in the market, and he bought 200 shares | of stock for $300, keeping the bal- ‘ance of $200 and failing to return it on her demand. Kolosky and Cheskus were bound over after a hearing in police court en the charge of taking an automo- bile owned by Mortimer Sokol of 80 Grove Hill. Kolosky is 19 vears of age and his home is at 67 Hartfo.d avenue, while Cheskus is 22 years of age and lives at 85 Belden street. “They told a story of having accom- panied a stranger who wanted to go | 1o a roadhouse, and claimed to have belif®ed it was his car whereas it was Sokol's car. They were arrested in Berlin. Belomizi was arrested in Buffalo, N. Y., and brought to this city on complaint of Charles Gryguc of 250 Grove streect, motion picture opera- tor at the Palace theater. Belomizi, whose home is in Southington, had Grygue identify him so that he cculd cash a check for $30 drawn on the Plantsville National Bank by J. Vendetta and made payable to TRobert Terry. Later, Gryguc was no- tified that the check was a forgery and then he learned that Robert Terry was an assumed name. Caught With Alcohol Bendza was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail by Judge Saxe in local police court, but appealed 1o superior court. He was caught by Sergeant Feeney and Of- ficers Kicly and Licbler on Nov. 6 as he was about to drive out of a garage at 205 Daly avenue with t load of alcohol. At that time the charge of transporting liquor by nieans of a motor vehicle was placed | against him, but Judge Saxe held that it had not been proven and he discharged him on that count. The fine and jall sentence were imposed on the charge of selling liquor and Little Green Capsules From Rhflmatic Pains and Agony; Fnir‘ Dept. Store Ofl;m 5 Da; Trial on Money Back Basis Men and women who were bent nearly double — whose joints were swollen and inflamed — whose very existence was just one continuous torturing trial have watched with wonder their return to physical fit- having it with intent to sell. Piskorski, whose age 18 17, ad-| mitted that he had a part in several cases of burglary, including the White Oak Inn on Plainville Road; Army and Navy store on Church street and a number of others. Faszina conducted a restaurant at 216 Arch street, known to the police {as “the spaghetti joint.” He was bound over as a third offender' against the liquor laws. Camp, aged 17, lives at 205 Daly avenue ,and was caught in the rear of a store at 331 Park street by Of- ficers Kiely and Liebler. He had taken Bendza's job and was arrested the first day out. KIDNAPERS RELEASE GAMBLER IN KEN (Continued from First Page.) had passed between them, asd de- clared his captors acted as “gentle- men” and were pleasant and thoughtful throughout his captivity. The kidnappers, he declared, in- formed him that they had worked out a plot to kidnap him Sunday night, and had laid in waiting near {his home about midnight, but that he evidently had “beat them in.” Fear of Losing | Alvey said that although his cap- tors appeared to be “professionals” he believed they decided to release him for fear of “losing out.” He did not know where he had |been confined, but thought it must been somewhere across the | Ohio river, possibly in or near New |Albany, Ind. He belleved the car |had been driven over the bridge into New Albany after he was made | prisoner. | Most of the time his captors kept him handcuffed but occasionally re- {moved the cuffs to allow him ex- jercise, he said. Alvey sald the room where he had been imorisoned was lavishly fur- nished, and that he had been served |excellent meals and had been al- lowed the luxury of a barber. Adhesive tape was used as a |hoodwink had been changed at in- |tervals and a handkerchief substi- {tuted to relieve the strain on his eyes, he added, but during the sub- I stitution his captors had been care- {ful that he could not see their faces. | Hint at Ransom | The bookmaker said the kid- napers frequently “hinted at ran- ®om” but never made a direct de- mand, Before consenting to release him, Alvey declared, his captors exacted a promise that he would not at- [tempt to discover and prosecute them. COCGOO SURENDERS | New Britain Man Gives Self Up to Southington Police On Reckless Driving Charge. Sebastiano Coccomo of this city | surrendered to the Southington po- |lice this morning and will be charg- ed with reckless driving. Judge W. !l.] Mangan of this ecity is his coun- sel. [t driving an automo- File at a fast rate of speed through | Plantsville yesterday afternoon, it is | alleged, and a car containing two or |three 1en was following. Tony Virelll of Waterbury, formerly of New Britain, jumped out of the sccond car and was arrested by Offi- cers Thompson and Geary of Plants- ville on the technical charge of breach of the peace. Bring Freedom | These little green capsules go aft-' er the swelling and the pain in the |right way—the knock-out way. One |tiny capsule each hour for the first {10 hours; then continue as directed |until every little twinge and every bit of tenderness is gone. Just ask for Allenrhu Number 2— Substitutes and imitations may be 'lower. | sound. NEW hRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 Wise Smith & GO. HARTKURD KING IMPROVED; NATION I CHEERE (Continued from First Page) from Buckingham palace since his majesty's iliness became critical a few days ago. It served to cheer greatly the hearts of his loyal sub- jects who have been walting with tense anxiety for some such word that would indicate a turn for the better, The medical bulletin signed by Lord Dawson of Penn and 8ir Stan- ley Hewett, said: “The king has passed a fair night and his temperature this morning is The general condition is slowly improving and the infective process, which remain: vere, is becoming more localized. It would probably seem unwise to interpret too optimistically the words ot the bulletin for the king has now been ill for 17 days and is granted tc be still a very sick man. Also it could hardly be thought that the chances for another turn for the worse have been eliminated. Other Features There were other features abouf the bulletin than that mentioning the king's general improving condition, however, which had a favorable One of these was that after passing a fairly comfortable night, his temperature was lower. An- other was that there was an in- creasing logalization of the infective process in his chest. The physicians none the less, indicated that this process was still severe. Pleasure was expressed among the members of the royal household with what was regarded as the reassuring nature of the doctors’ report. It! was pointed out, however, that the {progress indicated must necessarily ' be slow. There also was satisfaction among the king's entourage that the doc- tors had omitted any mention of anxiety concerning his heart, which had appeared in several previous bulletins. This also was regarded as a good sign. There was more than usual anx- jety among the crowd which gath- ered before the palace awaiting the morning bulletin inasmuch as last night's report had shown that the patient was increasingly feverish and that the infective process was still active. This anxiety on the public's part doubtless was responsible for the fact that despite a thick fog which enshrouded the palace, there was.a constant trickle of viaitors to the gates throughout the night. These had difficulty reading the bulletin, | being able to do so only by using electric torches or striking matches. The fog had lifted this morning, however, and the crowd could see today's bulletin board plainly when its welcome announcement was posted. No Cheering There was no cheering or other demonstration when the spectators made out the bulletin, for the crowd in the great plaza, always decorous because of its nearness to the sick chamber, maintained this self-imposed quliet. There were many quiet exchanges of hopeful comment, however, among those G s s e o .nsOe e R > Diamonds make crocer e who read the bulletin and then moved away to pursue their daily occupations, - Christmas Plans As might have been expected plans for the royal Christmas hav. beeén altered by the king's pro longed illness. Several days ago ar rangements for the court to spen. Christmas at Sandringham as usur were cancelled and it was stated to day the queen would spend the holi day at Buckingham palace. Prin cess Mary may also stay with he: parents. JAKUBIAK JAILED Pleads Guilty to Assault and Keep- ing Liquor With Intent to Sell in Superior Court. Frank Jakubiak of this clly| pleaded guilty in superior court to- day to charges of assault and keep- ing liquor with intent to sell and was fined $400 and sentenced to jail for 15 days. Salvatore Battaglia, James La- monte and Edward J. Maletta of this city, who were arrested in Bur- lington In a raid on a distilling plant several days ago, pleaded not gullty and will go to trial next Tuesday with Salvatore Genovese and Sebas- tion Mallia of Burlington, formerly of New Britain, who were arrested at the same time on the charge of | violation of the liquor law. Jack W. Gordon of this city, who was bound over on the charge of cmbezzlement, after a hearing 1n Hartford police court, will be put to plea negt Tuesday. The United States imports over | $4,000,000 worth of embroideries from the Philippines annually. THE CHILDREN AT CHRISTMAS TIKE, Father John’s Medicine Keeps Them Strong and Free From Colds “My four children are strong and | healthy and I get lots of compli- ments on them,” writes Mrs. John Mayes of Port Austin, Michigan, “I always give them Father John's - ¢ > \: \ !/4_9 [\ L, @/ \z® DIAMONDS Diamond Week cause they betoken richness and distinc- Medicine. 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