New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1929, Page 26

. function of Hartford avenue . wardless of ‘00D SAMARITAN ‘CAUGHT SPEEDIN Tas Womn to Hospial Rushes Back to Work James Newton, colored, 23, of Berlin, essayed the role of the Good Samaritan last night, which might have been a commendable thing to do had it not required him to emu- late Barney Oldfield, the old time speed king of the automobile race track. Newton, according to his story in police court today, when he was arraigned on the charge of reckless driving, left Berlin at 11 s'clock to drive a sick woman to Hartford, and as it was necessary for him to be cak to work in a brickyard at midnight, he “stepped on it At 11:40 o'clock Sergeant 'Feency' wghted Newton's car going south on | stanley street at the rate of 42 miles an hour near Roxbury Road and Allen street, where he passed one | -ar. At West and Stanley streets he | ‘vas doing 48 miles an hour, passing | e car there and another &t the and Stanley street. The Sergeant over- took him a little farther along the road. ewton had no excuse except that i had done a favor for a friend and wanted to get back to his work. Prosecuting Attorney Woods re- minded him that the safuty of other motorists was to be considered, Te- the mission he might axe 1m- have been on, and Judge posed a fine of $25 and co Admits Annoying W The case of Joseph Neubauer, 26. of 232 Arch street, was continued untjl tomorrow, Judge Saxe express- ng a wish to have the young man looked up before passing on the | charge of indecent exposure, to which he pleaded not guilty. Super- numerary Officer Bradlau testified that two women told him at 9:10 last night that a man Wwas exposing himself near the ticket office of the Capitol theater on West Main street, ind at sight of him, Neubauer ran behind the booth. The officer testi- fied that there was evidence to sub- stantiate the women's complaint. Questioned by the officer, Neu- bauer said he did not know why he had annoyed the women, and when he was confronted by them he ad- mitted his guilt and appealed to them, exclaiming, “Oh, lady, I've got a wife” Both women testified 1o the alleged offense, but Neubauer denied it, saying he was not aware . of the condition of his clothes and when he was brought face to face with the women he meant to im- press on them that he was married rather than to appeal to them not to press the charge. He had been standing beside the box office only . two minutes waiting for a friend when he was arrested, he said. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said he should be fined and jailed for at least 60 days for his actions, but Judge Saxe wanted time for inves- tigation. He remarked that the charge was serlous and a severe penalty could be imposed. Neu bauer is married and works in & local factory. City Items Bee and hear the new Majestic Radio at Henry Morans & Sons.— advt, Clarence Avery, son of . Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Avery of 234 Glen street, who haa been a student of the Moody Becretarial school for the past year, ‘has entered Northeastern university, Boston, Mass. Fresh cut roses, carnations snap dragons, calendulas and blue-lace flowers. Also large assortment of potted plants at reasonable prices. Flower Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley St. Tel. 3826W.—advt. Miss Kathleen Walsh of 812 Stan- ley street underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday at the New Britain General hospital. See and hear the new Majestic Radio at Henry Movans & Sons.— advt, Members of the New Britain Mas- ter Plumbers’ association will meet “Bella is so mad at us that she’ll hardly speak, so 1 guess she’s been talkin’ about us and thinks we've heard of it.” (Copyright, 1928, Puoliswers Syndicate) New Seven Room Cottage, Lincoln with Bristol contractors at the an- nual banquet, Wednesday night at the Elks’ club, Bristol. Nearly every local member has made reservation. Plumbers from other cities will also be present. ¥ No waiting at Burritt Barber Shop, 2 manicurists, ¢ barbers. Tel 3383. —advt. Guaranteed good Lehigh Coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.— advt. 8See and hear the new Majestic Radio at Henry Morans & Sons.— advt, Have you enrolled for Night School at the Moody Secretarial {8chool? New classes start Feb. 4th. —advt. See and hear the new Majestic Radio at Henry Morans & Sons.— advt. Make your reservations now. {Classes are nearly full for the new {semester. Start Feb. 4th. Moody Secretarial School.—advt. | See and hear the new Majestic | | Radio at Henry Morans & Sons.— advt. New classes now forming at the | Connecticut Business College.—advt. See and hear the new Majestic ;Radio at Henry Morans & Sons.— jadvt. | Hot lunches Sat. eve. at Crowell's. | —advt. Mis3 Margaret Fggleton of Glou- | cester, Mass,, has resigned her posi- |tion as one of the floor supervisors | at the New Britzin General hospital. |She will accept a position in Bos- ton. A son was born yesterday to Mr., and Mrs. Henry Bailey of 615 West | | Main street. | 'DEATH SENTENCE T0 BE INPOSED ON TAYLOR ! “Dancing Barber” Stands Convicted of First Degree Murder of Lawrence Girl. Salem, Mass., Jan. 25 (UP)—The | death sentence was to be imposed in ex superior court here late to- | ,day upon George E. H. Taylor, known as the “dancing barber,” | |who stands convicted of the first| | degree murder of Miss Stella Pomi- kala of Lawrence. Taylor was charged with murder- ing the young woman, a photogra- | | pher's assistant, at Salisbury Beach |on June 5 1927. He was arrested |several days later in Hyde Park, Vt., after he had sold jewelry that had been taken from the dead girl. | Following imposition of sentence by Judge Joseph F. Quinn, Attorney | I'rancis E. Rafter, defense counsel, | has announced he will seek to have | ithe sentence commuted to life fm- | prisonment. | Mayor “Bossy” Gillls of Newbury- | | port has interested himself in the case of the “dancing barber,” whom |he met while derving a two-month |sentence at Salem jall. He has |charged that Taylor is being “rail- roaded” and is the victim of circum- |stantial evidence { Augustin Duncan Not Able to Be Located Stuttgart, Germany, Jan. 25 (P— Augustin Duncan, brother and heir to the late Isidora Duncan, dancer, cannot be found, Investigations as to his present whereabouts having failed, lawyers here in charge of the esstate of his sister issued a public notice cailing on him to communicate with them. The estate consists mostly of real estate in and near Paris. Augustin Duncan was formerly a resident of Stuttgart, COOLIDE AT I RSECTION Officer Thomas Woods reported a slight accident at the intersection of Dwight and Fairview streets at 5:15 o'clock last evening, between cars driven by Michael Grobel of 107 Daly avenue and Frank Kieffer of 148 Dwight street. Grobe] was driving south on Fairview street at the ap- proximate rate of 15 miles an hour, and Kieffer was driving east on Dwight street at the approximate rate of 20 miles an hour. The bumper on Kieffer's car struck the rear right mudguard of the other car and bent it, Many fur-bearing animals in Rus- sla are threatened with extinction by hunters. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “Pa always argues that prayer won't change what is goin’ to happen anyway, but he don't take no chances when he gets another spell with his back.” (Copyright, 1628, Publisuers Syndicate) INSURANCE REAL ESTATE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1929, Cell Door,Not Wedding Bel, Clangs |AIRPLANES SEARCH On Rgin_afce of Man,21,and Girl, 13| FR |£W|_SSWH;T Lothario Bought Furniture and Hired Musicians and Talent for Reception But Police Interfered. David Pance, 21, of §7 Arch street, a carpenter and barber, met a 13 year old girl who also lives on Arch street, about two weeks ago, and in a dashing, romantic rush, swept her off her feet and obtained her prom- ise to marry him. Making the rounds of local stores, the couple ordered furniture and wearing apparel de- livered to their Arch street address, the arrangement being to meet the expense on a deferred payment plan, and then they went ahead with plans for the wedding, only to find, a few days ago, that the prospective bride’ youth was a stumbling block of in- surmountable proportions. Bhortly before 6 o'clock last eve- | ning, OMicer Edward B. Kiely was detailed tb take the couple into cu: tody in a Main street store, informa- tion having come to the police Mon- day that there appeared to be sus- picious circumstances surrounding the lavish purchases. Questioned by Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue, the couple made admissions which led | to the charge of carnal abuse of a female minor against Panco and he was locked in a cell. The girl, who will not reach her 14th birthday un- til February, was not charged. Hired to Give “Big Party” Not long after Pan.o was incar- cerated, & number of guests who had been invited to a reception in Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall on Main street called at police headquarters, as did members of an orchestra, seeking information as to the failure of the party to start. They told the police they understood there was to be a “big time™ following the marriage, and a little later representatives of an entertainment bureau.galled with t. e complaint that ten acts of vaude- ville had been engaged by Panco and the performers had arrived from Springfield, Mass., only to find that the ceremony, reception and all else could not take place. Admits Girl's Charges In police court today, Detective Sergeant McCue testified that the girl admitted indiscretions at her home with Panco, and he admitted the truth of her story. She told her mother after the first incident and the latter took her to a physician for an examination, according to Ser- geant McCue, yet the indiscretionn were repeated at least twice after- wards. Officer Kiely testified to the arrest and Panco, who pleaded guilty to the charge, chose not to testify. He was bound over to the March term of superior court in $2,000 bonds. Panco obtained consent of thel girl's mother to the marriage, the police learned, but Judge B. F. Gafi- ney of the probate court would not sanction it, yet the ~couple went they had no license. A few days ago an agreement was drawn up by At- torney Lawrence J.'Golon, whereby FPanco agreed to place $10,000 at the disposal of the girl's mother after the marriage, but to the police the younz man 1s said to have admitted that he had no money and had not the slightest idea as to the s>urce of funds with vhich to pay for articles already purchased. The police believe Panco to be mentally abnormal and irresponsible. He told them he had $750 a short time ago and had given it to & man who lived on Dulley street, the lat- ter having promised that he would confer upon him the honor of being sponsor at the baptism of a chill whose birth in his home was er. pected very shortly. Recently, Panco sald, he asked the man about his money and was put off with an ex- cuse that did not ring true. *I think he's kidding me,” Panco con- cluded. “Bought” Furniture Worth $700 ‘The prospective bride has the ap- pearance of a young woman of L7 or 18 years. She was not called ahead with their plans, even though || upon to testify, but the police said she was very frank and did not seem perturbed about the developments. In one store on Main street, the couple bought $700 worth of mer- chandise without paying for any of it, the police learned, but in othcr places they were not as successful, and it was & merchant who first told the police of the case. U. S. Marines Guard British Subject’s Ranch Managua, ‘Jan. 25 UM—United States marine were sent yesterdav to guard the ranch of Charles Pot- ter, a British subject, in the depart- ment of Jinotega. The action followed receipt of messages at the British legation that outlaw bands operating In northern Nicaragua had attacked the ranch, burned the house, ang | driven off & number of cattle. There were a hundred outlaws in the a tacking band and they did consider: able damage to the property. Potter is a prominent coffee grower of Nicaragua. SAXFE. RESERVES DECISION Judgment was reserved in the ac- | |tion of Louis Croll against Joseph Wratschko and Conrad Clancl, heard this morning in city court before Judge Morris D. Saxe, Croll is seek- ing to recover $1,000 damages from Wratschko, who as bondsman for Clanci, bound himself to pay any judgment rendered by the court in favor of the plaintiff in an action brought April 29, 1927 against Clancl. A judgment for the plain- tift was rendered on July 23, 1928, which was never met by either party, the plaintiff claimed. Edward A. Mag represented the plaintift and Francis Fahey was counsel for Wratschko. ’ Touraine Lobby No [’»;ger a Rendezvous . 25 UP—Cupid must | Bos find another haunt in Boston. The Hotel Touraine lobby, for ' years the favored rendezvous for couples bound for theaters or din- ner parties, will no long.r serve in such a capacity. The management Las rjaced cards on the lobby chairs which read: “These chairs are for the exclusive use of the guests of the hotel.” Herald Classified Ads are world beaters. — e OBDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, | January 24, A. D. 1929, bl ! Estate of Thomas C. ly, late of the town of New Britain in said district, des | ceased. Upon the application of Briget Kelly praying that Executrix she may be authorized and empowered to mortgage certain real estate per sald application | on_fils_more fully it 1 ORDERED, pplication be heard and determined at the Probate Of- fice, in New Britain, in sald district, on the 29th day of January, A. D. 1929, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that mno- tice be given of the pendency of sald tion and the time and place of , by publishing this order paper having & circulation in said district, and by posting copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of Now Britaln, in said district, | and by giving notice to all parties in in- | personally or by malling to ropaid postage, a copy of and return make to this| Court of the notice sjven. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlln, in the County of Hartford and | Btate of Connecticut, on the 33d day of January, A. D. 1929, | Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Esate of Anna Anlauf of New Britain, in said district, minor. Upon the petition of Clara N of sald New Britain pray- ing that - thorized ai empowered to comprom! and wsettle & certain doubtful and dis- puted claim for a sum in dollars, per_appitation on file more fully & pears, it ORDERED—that sald application be heard 2 und determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, In sald district, on the 26th day of January, A. D. 1989, at 10 o'clock in the forencon, and that Mo- tice be given of the pendency of maid application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some mewspaper published in said New Britain having e circulation in said District, and by posting a copy' thereof on the public sign-post In the town of New Britaln, in sald District, and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNE! Guide Thought Adrilt on Michi-: gan Iee Pack Petroskey, Mich., Jan. 25 (UP)— Three airplanes circled over the ice floes of Lake Michigan today, searching for Lewis Street, Alanson fishing guide, belleved adrift on a huge ice pack which was swept out from the mainland during a blizzard Tuesday night. Two army planes, piloted by Lieut. Myron Elliott and Lieut. Richard Cobb of Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich., scouted the solid ice sector off Temperance Point, the Straits of Mackinaw, and circled around Hog island, Crane island, Garden and Big islands. A commer- cial plane, piloted Talbert Abrams, of Lansing, Mich., aided in the search. Lieut. Cobb's plane, equipped with skiis, landed at Garden and Beaver |1slands yesterday and sought traces of the missing fisherman. Residents of the island reported they had seen no large ice fields. The coast guard crew of &t | James aided in the search from the shore. One More Fish Sweet was fishing Tuesday with Chester Lee, Petoskey and Walter Scott, Alanson, on an ice formation oft Crane island. A blizzard came FOR YOUR HARDWARE lup suddenly. As the foe Seld eep- ,arated from the mainland, Lee and Scott leaped to the shore, but Sweet remained to “land just one inore trout.”” He was carried swiftly out |into the lake and was lost to-sight 'in the atorm. 3 Native fishermen believed Sweet had only a slight chance of surviv- 'ing the blizzards which have swept | the lake in the last two days. The only hope held out for his safety was founded on the possibility he might have escaped from the drift- ing pack and landed on one of the numerous islands dotting the upper lake at this time- of the year. The small islands communication with the mainland. — |any and not cedar. while ‘*cedar” pencils are usually juniper. AT KOLODNEY’S A Guarantee of Quality at the Lowest Johnson's FLOOR WAX Special for Saturday “Universal” FOOD CHOPPERS A household nec- essity, Saturday $1. Possible Prices 0. 1 8S repair. FLOOR BRUSHES (14 inch) We carry a complete line »f Brushes at duced price .. re- 98¢ A Lot of “Universal” JACKKNIVES 49c each “U Just received a shipment of RADIO BATTERIES 45 Volt Batteries ... $1.69 ea 45 Heavy Duty . “A” Batteries .. . $2.39 .. 28¢ niversal FAMILY SCALES Maximum weight 24 pounds ........ ” 98¢ €R. ea, THERMOMETERS . ...... 33 and up PAINTS A 1 0% Reduction It’s cheaper to paint than «“ » nive VACUUM BOTTLES ssorted colors “pints” aturday EW 1929 WALLPAPERS are in: Your inspection invited. KOLODNEY'S LOW PRICES PREVAIL We still have a few rooms of 1928 Wall- paper left with border to go at $1 A FEW TIMELY REMINDERS: will meet with your approval. Shoe Skates, Machinists Tool Chests, Garbage Cans, Hockey Sticks, Andiron Sets, Door Checks, Ash Cans, Snow Shovels, Ice Scrapers, Sleds, Skis and Auotombile Chains, etc. The following items can obtained here at prices that KILEDNEY BRPS Telephone %09 HARDWARE COMPANY 29 Main . “GROWING WITH REASON “PROMPT DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE” YOU MIGHT NOY THINK 1T TO LOOKIT ME- BUT, 1 COULDN'Y SLEEP LA GO YO NIGHT THE NEXT TIME YOU WAVE have no means of Cigar boxes are made of mahog- | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Referemce “_LINB RATES for CONSECUTIWE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upem Application Count § worde to & line 14 lines to an fach Minimum space 3 lines. Minimum Book charge 33 ceats Telephone 936 Ask for ais time rate. The Heralt will not be responsidle for ervers after the first insertiom. Closing time 13:30 p m. daily; 9:30 s m. Saturday. TAMULONIS JOINS GORDON Charjes W. Tamulonis of Nashua, N. H., joined today the law office of Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon. Mr, Tamulonis is a graduate of the Nashua public schools, and complet- ed his law studies at Boston univer- 'sity. He was graduated last June, He 13 the first lawyer of Lithuanian lineage to open practice in this city, (City Advertisement Sewer in Osgood Avenne Clerk’s Office, City of New Britain, Conn., Jan. 24, 1929. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britaln, has made the tollowing assessments of special benefits or betterments ,caused by the construction of & sewer in Osgood Avenue, from High- ! view Avenue to Knowles property, viz: Osgood Avenue North Side: | Dyson Land Co. Theodore E. Wagner John Knowles . John Knowles . South Side: ‘Willlam Stockhus John Sniadach . | Herman Fleischer Benefits $162.24 122,57 117.75 131.25 75.68 114.97 489.65 ... 8121411 ., a | record and published twice by order { of the Common Council. | Attest, | ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. ‘City Advertisement | Sewer in Oakland Avenue Clerk’s Office, City of New Britain, Conn., Jan. 24, 1929. | To whom it may concern: | Notice is hereby given that the | Board of Compensation and Assess- "ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of a sewer In Oakland Avenue, from | Farmington Avenue to Beach Street, | viz: Oakland Avenue | North Side: | Adam Tumanowicz .. Josefa Kachnowskt | Andrus Blazaukis . | Janina Ostrowski |Frank and Josephine | Szezepantk ..eme..oees | John Reglisyn . John Skinger . | Charles Jedzinlak ... | Joseph Yuskelis ... | Konstantine Mazur .. South Side: Carolina Leganza o) | Joseph and Carolina Le- { Katherine and Frank Liss |Antonla Rzewnicka and | Julian Karmilowicz .. | Ettro Auidi Franceska May ... James E. Cecere & Co. |Franceska May .. ; Joseph and Mary Stalk . | Adolph Szymonwski ..... | Benefits $33.60 [ motate o bt sas .. $1.843.08 | Accepted, adopted, certified from |record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. MUSH’LL HAVE A CIRCUS ANY 'TROUBLE GOING TO SLEEP YOU ILL NEVER BAT PLUM- PUDDIN; AT MIDNIGHT, ABAN, 45 LONG A5 1 LWE! MY HEAD SPAN THE HULL NIGHT THROLGH!