New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1928, Page 5

mflwsnl Hfl" beyt 1:15 p. m. en Oct. and land implication of Czarkowski and UNDER 1,000 BOND Soud Over {0 Supror Court Tor 'l'nns_p_u.r_fl_ng Liquor : Michael Kopacs of ¢5 Smalley Street, who pleaded guilty in super- 4or ceurt yesterday to the charge of ‘being & fourth offender against the Jiquor laws and was sentenced to ong year in jeil, attempted to come 4o the aid of Paul Czarkowski, aged 33, of 77 Newington avenue, when the latter arraigned Dbefore Jydge M. D. Baxe in police court to- #lay on the charge of transporting Jiquor by means of a moator vehicle and being a second offender against 3he liquor laws, byt the court saw ienough evidence in the testimony of ‘the police to hold Czarkowski.under & probable cause finding and he was ‘bound over to the March term of superior court in $1.000 bonds. : According to Motorcycle Officer David Doty, an automabile driven by opac passed him while he was do- ng traffic duty on Rockwell avenue #bout 1:2§ o'clock in the afternoon of October 16, and Czarkowski was n the car, The officer testified that| he signalled the driver to stop but e did not obey, nor did he do so ‘When the officer sounded his whistle, 80 he jumped onto his motorcycle eand gave chase. Un Glen street, he saw Czarkowski jump off the run- ping board and make hia escape, but he caught Kopac in a barn. In the tar was onc singlec gallon jug of al- gohol and one five gallon can of al- cohol. i Officer John M. Liebler testified fhat he saw an automobile driven by Joseph Pavano later on the same tuy, on Smalley street, and Czar- owski was in it. The officer gave ghase, having just come from Czar- kowski's home, but Pavano's car fix(dlllunced his machine ncar Elm i » Kopucz, who was brought from Hartford county jail to testify for the state, denled that he had ever #ecn Czarkowski before. He did not fnow his name or anything about him, he said. Bhown a typewritten statement in which Czarkowski was riamed as his companjon on October 16, over his own signature, Kopacz unflinchingly declared that he had told the police “a man named Paul” was with him, and if Paul Czarkow- #ki of 77 Newington avenue was meptioned in the statement, Ser- geant O'Mara must have inscrted the name and address. Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon asked for a discharge at this point, but Judge Baxe said there was some evidence and he could not grant the motion, whereupon the attorney asked for a recess to confer with Czarkowski, and when the trial was resumed, Czarkowski took the wif- ness atgnd and said he left his home HANDKERCHIEFS Colored Linens 50¢ walked to Landers, Frary & Clark's employment byrcau where he ap- plied for work, and then went to & smoke shop on Broad street be- tween Beaver and Washinglon streets, where he met Joseph Pa- vano, who invited him te accompany him to Hartford by automobile. They returned about 3 o'clock and he went home and took an extra suit of clothes, boarding a bus at Chapmun street and riding to Main street, where he boarded a Hart- ford bus and went to Hartford, where he took a train about 3:45, reaching Bayoune, N. J. that eve- ning. He had no reason for leaviny New Britain that day except that he could not find employment her» and decided to look clsewhere, He did not tell his wife where he was going, but he wrote to her from Bayonne. He was unsucceasful in his search for employment in New Jersey and a week ago he returned and surrendered to the police, hav- ing learned he was wanted. Attorney Gordon called Officer Doty to the stand and asked him about the time he chased Kopacz. Then he called Officer Kiely and asked him ahout the time he and Ofticer Liebler saw Pavano on Smal- ley street. The officer said it was about 2:30 in the afternoen. Then Czarkowski's wife was called and she sald her husband told her be- fore leaving that he was going to Bayonne, A relative of Czarkowski. whose home {s in Bayonne, testified that the latter reacNed her home at night on October 16 and stayed there a few weeks. Sergeant O'Mara testified for the state' that he went to Czarkowski's kome a number of times and Mrs. Czarkowski always said she did not know where he husband was. At. torney Gordon, asking for a dis- charge, said he did not hlame Mrs, Czarkowskl for not hurrying to turn her husband over to the police, and | it there was cver a case in which | he was concerned, which deserved disposition by discharge, this was it. Judge Saxe sald, he was satisfied trom the outset that Cuzurkowski was guilty as charged. If there was nothing but the identitication of Czarkowskl by Officer Doty, the would be room for doubt, as a mis- take might reasonably have been made under the circumstances of the chase throeugh Rockwell avenue and Glen street, but Kopacz's confession Your Pet Recipes are always successful when Rumford is They score on all counts—perfect leaveni texture, flavor, rance, dependal th.econmylkummllwnyo Q reflects credit on its user. used. ‘NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928. FLASHES OF LIFE: SAYS MODERN GIRLS ARE TOO MATERIALISTIC ——— he latter's disappearance from the'l city the same factors of guilt. strong Czarkowski has his arrest and ‘Mr. Greenstein qffered no objection to a continuance of the bend. Dick and John Are Academy Members | London, Dec. ¢ M—William Reid Dick and Augustus John have been | elected to the Royal Academy, Dick is a noted worker in bronze, having | c¢xecuted among other works the cagle on the Royal Air Force me- morial on the embankment and the lion on the Menin Gate at Ypres. RBut the election of Augustus John, renowned portrait painter, is ex- peeted to cause much comment in t circles sinca he has never sent ything to the academy’s great an- nual exhibition. The election of John will also re- call the lively passageés between the portrait painter ard the late Tord Leverhulme, eight years ago. John painted & picture of the famous trad> magnate and Lord Leverhulme chose to cut out the head with the intention of placing it in his safe, in which there was not ream for the whole canvas, Ry mistake the wxe- mainder of the canvas was returned to the painter ani en acrimonious discussion followed®. Milford’s Death Pike Has Another Victim Orange, Dec. 6.—(UP)—Automo- biles have taken another victim on the Milford turnpike, known throughout the state “Death pike.” John Flaherty, street, Wi walking beside the road last night. Rufus Cleveland of Deven, driver of the car, said Flaherty walked into the fender of his machine and struck his’ head ggaipst a door. He took: the man to ' Milford hospital but IPlaherty already had died of a frac- tured skull, Cleveland was held in $2.000 honds today on a technical charge of manslaughter. 1le will be questioned by Coroner Jumes J. Corrigan of | New Haven. 45, of 8 Pleasant The most sensitive part of the body is the tip of the tongue. bury, was killed while| been at liberty in #,000 bonda since |- New Haven — Yale to henor Thomas Dewitt Guyler, committee chairman_ erecting bowl. by naming track and freshman football ficld in his name. New Haven — John J. Herbert aues wife for divorce on grounds that her snores disturbed his slum. bers. New Haven — With a crucifix clasped in his hands the bedy of Police Sergeant Danicl T. Burns was found dead in attic of his home. He had shot himselt twice in head. New Haven — Moritani corpora- tion, Savin Rock amusement oper- ators, file petition in bankruptey, listing Nabilities of $41,824. New Haven — Patrons of theater surprised when alarm clocks start ringing in ditferent’ part of house. Attaches find clocks tied to hat rac®s under seats with alarm set. . Il Prank of students, management de~ clares. New Haven — Professor Gustav Gruenor, Yale German department head, dies at Butler hospital, Provi- dence, R. I. He had been on sick leave. Hartford — Over 90 per cent of cligible voters ballots in Novem- ber election. §42,537 were eligible and 556,350 voted. Orange — John Flaherty, 45, of Waterbury, killed "by automobile walking along Milford turnpike. Bridgeport — Two youths, 20 years old, of Leominster, Ma for Fitchburg pelice on suspicion of murder. Rridgeport — More guards added at Fairfield county jail to frustrate plans of any attempled jail delivery. | Five men, it is cluimed, had plans for escape, Bloomfield — George Mitchelson, farmer, orders trespassers off land and receives charge of buckshot. James Firedson and Qualify Weston, hoth of Hartford, are held by police, the former with assault and the lat- | ter with trespass. Colorado College Has Drinking Orgy Colorado Springs. Colo., Dec. 6 (A1 —All formal social events for the balance of the school year with the exception of the junior prom, have been cancelled at Colorado colleg: here by the student administrative body. The reason was the “outra- gcous conduet of certain members of the student body” in participating in alleged drinking parties at the recent annual home-coming celebra- tion. The decision of the associated stu- dents of the college, (he governing body, was printed yesterday in the Tiger, student publication, and scor- ed the conduct of students at the home-coming. Commenting editorially, the Tiger j | | said: “The question of drinking at college functions was brought before the eyes of the school rather forcibly at the recent home-coming celebra- tion. “The atmosphere was redolent with fumes | of corn whiskey ana synthetic gin." Miss Peterson to Wed Nathaniel O. Bennett Rev. Axel 1. Poterson and Mrs. Peterson of Glen street have an- | nounced the engagoment of thelr daughter, Miss Florence Jds Peter- son, to Nathanlel O. Brooklyn, N. Y. And Have a Clear Gently ancint the affected 'with Cuticura Ointment. Wi Bennett of off in five minutes with Cuticurs and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. 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