New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 15

SAVED FROM JAL BY HER CHILDAEN Woman in Coart as Liquor Law Socond Olfendor Mrs. Rose Stolarski, 39, of 77 Lawlor street, was saved frfm a severe penalty as a second offender against the liquor law in police eourt today, by the fact that she has four small children to support and her Tiusband s In parts unknown, but Judge Stanley J. Traceski warned her that another conviction avill probably mean a jail sentence. Officers Kiely and Liebler obtain- ed evidence against the woman and arrested her late yesterday, after testimony in a court case a short time ago connected her with the manufacture and sale of liquor at her home. At that time, a brother of her boarder was convicted as as- saulting her and it developed during the trial that he and a companion hought liquor from her before the fracas started. Prosecuting Attorney Woods told the court he was reluctant to press the charges as strongly as he might, on account of the woman's circum- tances. Attorney L. J. Golon, who represented her, entered a plea of Suilty and told the court she has been warned that she must discon- tinue her operations under penalty of having her children taken from her, and he asked that a suspended jall sentence be imposed. Judge Traceskl called Mrs. Stolar- ski to the witness stand and remind- ed her that In 1926 she was con- victed and a suspended jail sentence was imposed. Mer efforts to keep her family together were commend- able, he said, but she must not vio- late the law and expect to escape punishment. He imposed a jail sentenca of 60 days, suspending exe- cution of the sentence, and placed her in charge of the probation of- ficer, Creates Disturbance in Home Stanley Gorski, 37, of 64 Alden street, was fined $10 without costs and sentenced to jail for 30 days, ex- ecution of the jail sentence sus- pended, on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. Officer Louis Harper testified that he made the Arrest shortly after 8 o'clock yesters lay afternoon on complaint of Gor- ski's wife. Magaeines and other ar- ticles were strewn about the floor of the house, the officer said, and- Mrs. Gorski accused her husband of be- ing intoxicated frequeatly, and very disorderly. Nra. Gorski testified that her hus- tand came home intoxicated after punching and kicking her, seis- ed a bottle and threatened to kill her. 8he took one of their four chil- dren and jumped out a window to get away from him. He drinks heav- ily, she said, and does not give her any money. Probation Officer Connolly tsti- fied that Gorski recently showed re- ceipts for payment of taxes and gro- ceries, but it is a fact that he does not permit his wife to handle his money, a condition which has caused considerable trouble between them. Attorney L. J. Golon suggested that there might be less discord in the household if a more satisfactory ar- rangement could be made about the family purse. Judge Traceski order- ed Gorski to continue reporting to the probation officer, his term for a previous offense not having expired. JAIL SENTENGE FOR ONE DRINK OF CIDER (Continued from First Page) Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth and Dr. Moses Kupelian testify in police court today that he was unfit to drive a ear, and then took the wit- ness stand and insisted that he had only one drink of apple cider about 6:30 o'clock in Westfield, and was entirely able to handle his machine. Judge Stanley J. Traceski, after questioning him closely as to the kind of cider he drank, found him guilty as charged and imposed a fine of $100 and costs and a jail sentence of five days, fixing bonds for appeal at $300. The policy of the court, while not hard and fast, has been to suspend execution of the jail sen- tence on first offenders. Sergeant Feeney testificd that he went to Elm street to ifivestigate a report at headquarters that an acci- dent had occurred, and he found Hawker's sedan parked at the curb, facing south, and smashed about the rear and left side. He asked Siering it he was the driver of the offend- ing car and Siering told him he w: and demanded the sergeant’s creden- tials after the latter had told him he was a police officer. According to the sergeant, Siering was driving south and claimed that the headlights of a car coming to- wards him, dazzled him. He also claimed that the Hawker car was not close enough to the curb. There was an odor of wine apparent on his person and he almost fell over Haw- e m——e T inherited this well known Trust Com pany is managing it entirely My lack of experience is this way, overcome.” New Britain Trust Co. “l am a young man who just large estate — and in | club l'and, according to Mr. Gwillim, | Raphael's Headquarters { phael has donated to the organiza- | tion space to be used as an execu- | which the babies will receive their NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929. ker, the sergeant said. A man nam- ed Simpkins, who was with Siering, sustained a slight cut over the eye. After being placed under arrest, Siering, mistaking Sergeant Feeney for Officer Walinczus, asserted that he “knew you have been after me.” “Did you consider it a compliment to be mistaken for Officer Walin- czus,” Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked BSergeant Feeney. “Not the way he said it the sergeant re- plied, Hawker testified that the sedan was taken out for the first time about 6 o'clock last evening and had been driven 12 miles before being struck. . It was parked about two feet away from the curb on account of a snow bank, but it was plainly visible because of the lights in the salesrooms. Siering's car struck the sedan on a 60 degree angle, Hawker said, missing the rear bumper com- pletely. He estimated the damage at $300, exclusive of the depreciation. As to Siering's condition, Hawker said he believed he was not fit to drive. Lieutenant Bamforth testified that there was no question in his mind as to Siering’s unfitness to drive when he examined him at police headquarters, but Siering was so in- sistent in his claim that he had not been drinking and made such a loud demand for a physician to ex- amine him, the licutenant called Dr. Kupelian. The latter testified that there Was every evidence of Siering's unfitnes to handle an automobile. Siering testified that he came to New Britain intending to do some shopping, but found the stores closed and did not stop. He drove through Commercial street from Main street, and was going south on Elm street towards home when he found the traffic lane blocked by the Hawker sedan on .one side, an- other car coming north, and snow banks at the curbs. *“Why did you not stop?” Judge Trackeski asked. “Well, I thought I could make it,” 8iering answered. As to lis condition, Siering in- sisted that he had not had anything to drink after 6:30 o'clock. “Was it sweet cider you had in West- field ?"" Judge Traceski asked. “Well, it was cider,” Siering replied. “And you say you got into the condition you were found in, by taking just one drink?” the court pursued. “I did not have anything else,” Siering answered. PROPOSES SHRINE CLUB " FOR NEW BRITAIN MASONS Stanley §. Gwillim to Sponsor Or- At Wednesday At Burritt Hotel. ganization Mecting Next Plans for the formation of a Shrine club in New Britain, among Scottish Rite Masons have been started by Stanley 8. Gwillim of Plainville, potentate of Sphinx Tem- ple. There are 140 Masons in New Britain_eligible to join a Shrine Mére. Shrine clubs now exist in Water- bury, Manchester and Middletown are successful. New Britainites who are eligible to join the club will meet with Mr. Guwillim at a smoker at the Burritt Hotel Wednesday evening, when the suggestion will be discussed. Of Better Baby Clinic The Knights of Columbus better baby clinic and campaign head- quarters for the coming parents’ ex- vosition has been opened in Ra- phael's department store. Mr. Ra- ! tive office in his infants' wear de- partment, and a whole section of floor space in the rear of his store tor the baby clinic. This space has been divided off into six rooms in medical examinations. Through the courtesy of Mr. Ra- phael speci | arrangements have been made whereby the office will {ve open fro m. until 9 p. m., and Sundays between two to five p. {m. This has been made possible by |vsing the Myrtle street cntrance to the store. The office will offici.ly open promptly at nine o'clock Monday morning and the first baby to be ac- cepted for entry will be given a | sonvenir loving cup. Other small gifts and prizes will be presented to lall other babies entered in the con- 'tcsu 12 Autos Burn in Naugatuck Garage Naugatuck, March 2 ®—Fire of unkown origin destroyed Irank . Clark's garage on Rubber avenue | | here carly this morning. Twelve au- I tomobiles were burned. being total losses. Damage is estimated at $50,- | voo. FOX ABSORBS LOLW'S New York, March 2 (P—It was rcported in Wall street today that the William Fox interests had pur- chased control of Locw’s Incorpor- ated, from the cstatz of Marcus Loew. {o'clock at St. W. A. WHIPBECK IS DEAD ON EYE OF BIRTHDA Native of New Britain Espires at Home in Terryville, Aged 37 Years. Joy which would have reigned in the home of Willlam A. Whipbeck of Terryville on the occasion of his birthday which he had intended to celebrate today has been replaced by sorrow because of Mr. Whip- beck's death which occurred yester. day following an attack of peritoni- tis which came early yesterday morning. Today would have been his 37th birthduy anniversary. He was born in New Britain and lived hers the greater part of his life. About eight years ago he left this city and moved to Terryville. Mr. Whitbeck underwent an operation for appendicitis in Jan- vary and was discharged from Hartford hospital apparently in go0d health, but pneumonia devel- oped later and peritonitis followed. He was a member of the P. O. S. of A. Plymouth Grange, the Foresters of Terryville and was a volunteer fireman in Terryville. His only New Britain relative s Mrs. Fred Robertson, a sister, of 314 Chestnut street. Other relatives include his wife, Mrs. Anna (Spein- berg) Whipbeck: & son, Arthur Whipbeck, 14 years old, and a daughter, Eleanor Whipbeck, one yvear old; his mother, Mrs. Bertha ‘Whipbeck, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Stielmann, all of Terryville. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home o Hillside place, Terry- ville. Rev. Epencer E. Evans will officiate. Burial will be in Terryville cemetery. Foch Again Able to Absorb Solid Food Paris, March 2 UP—The condition of Marshall Roch remained “sta- tionary” this morning, his doctors said at the conclusion of their con- sultation. It was sald he had had ather restful night and was given some solid food this morning in an effort to build up his strength, Although no formal bulletin was issued it was learned the patient's temperature was 100.4 and his pulse 84. RAINBOW MEETING TUESDAY The New Britain Assembly of Rainbow Girls will observe “Centen- nial Nights” Tuesday evening, when Masons and members of the Eastern Star of this city are invited to at-| tend. There will be initiation. Deaths Edward Kiaelel Edward, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiaelel of 29 Lawlor street, died this morning. The funeral was held at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. nm.} Lucyan Bojnowski conducted the services. John schu. idt John Schmidt, 44 yeirs old, of 130 Cherry strect, died this morning it the New Britain Ceneral hospital. 175 only relative is his sister, Miss | Anna Schmidt of 1.c ington. Funera: arrangements, in charge Frank P. Duffy, undertaker, arc incomplete. Funerals | Stephen Hadley Information relative to the funer- al of Stephen Hadley whe died in his honie at 148 Main street follow- ing a short illness will probably be received during the week-end. Un- dertaker Irank P. Duffy is keeping ir. touch with relatives in Boston. Ldward R. Ramage Funcral services for Edward It Ramage of 25 West Pearl street will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congre- gational church, will officiate. Bur- ial will be in Fairview cemetery. Francisco Daddario Funeral services for Francisco Daddario of 407 Myrtle strect will be held Monday morning at 9 Mary's church. Bur- jal will be in St. Mary's cemetery. rlmucns FOK ALL UUCASIONS Bollerers Pusy Shop *3 West Main St [ Mis. | Hillg New York, March 2 P—A cotton mill merger involving five New Eng- land concerns with annual output valued at $20,000,000 has been pro- posed and preliminary negotiations have taken place, Wall Street hears. The mills involved are the Valley Falls Company, Albion, Vt, the Cocentry Company, Coventry, R. L: Berkshire Manufacturing Company, Adams, Mass.; Greylock Mills, North Adams, Mass, and Fort Dummer Mills, Blattleboro, Vt. Continuing the impressive advance of the past week, copper prices to- day were marked up another quar- ter-of-a-cent a pound to 19% cents for export and 197, cents domestic, a cent and a half rise for the week. The domestic price is for deliveries to the end of June. In the trade it is said that forcign buying the next few days will determine the price trend from the present level. Foreign demand was held’ respon- sible for precipitating the recent rise. [ All sections of the country except the south report business in electri- cal equipment as above or equal to the average of recent years, with the demand for apparatus coming from both the power industry and indutrial plants, says Electrical World. Orders for transformers and switching have been substantial in the east. Commercial failures this week, as reported to R. G. Dun & Company, increased to 537 compared with 516 in the corresponding 1928 week. In- asmuch as there were only five business days in last week, no satis- factory comparison can be made with that period. The increase oc- curred entirely in the east. MAPLE HILL MAN DIES SUDDENLY J. 0. Trebert Worked in Local Factory 25 Years A few minutes after John Toseph Trebert, 68 years old, of 30 Ridge- way street, Maple Hill, returned to his home late yesterday afternoon, he suffered a heart attack and died. Mr. Trebert was well known in New Britain and Maple Hill where he lived for 30 years. For the past 25 years he was employed by the Union Mfg. Co. as a valve truck me- chanic. For some time he had been ill with heart disease, He was the third member of the Patriotic Order Sons of America to die within a week. The others were Joseph Lewis of Glen street and Edward R. Ramage of West Pearl street. Willlam A. Whipbeck of Ter- ryville, a former member, died yes- terday. Mr. Trebert was a native of West | i Hartford. He was born on Decem- | ber 5, 1860. Surviving him H. E. a granddaughter, Phyllis Ruth Scarborough, and a brother, Henry Trebert of Hartford. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at| the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter | Sons at 19 Court street. Rev. Sam- uel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's| Cpiscopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in Zion Hill ceme- tery, Hartford. are a daughter, Girl Vanishes From Fashionable School | lLancaster, Pa., March 2 (®—>Miss | | Geraldine Jessica Horn, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn, 4u1 Seventy-Sixth street, Brooklyn, dis- appeared from the fashionable Lin- den Hall seminary at Lititz, near here, it was revealed today in a communication between the school and Miss Agnes Ferriter, police woman of this city. wealthy Brooklyn merchant. Miss Horn disappearcd from the school on February 18 and no trace of her has been uncovered in the intervening days. Rev. C. J. Stengal, principal of the finishing school. said he was completely bafflcd by the disappear- ance and could give no reason for the girl's action. He said that she sick and on IFebruary telegram to her parents. gram said: “You said 1 may come home; had been home- 16, scnt a tele- - B Sidewalk Case Against Dr. F. R. Coombs Nolled | The dispute which has raged an- nually for some time, over the ques- tion whether or not Franklin 1 Coombs, naturcopathic physician, of 18 South High street, is obliged un- “The Telegr Florist of New Dritain” Visit Our Greenhouses Here at the Bumtt Mutual Sav.ings Bank your Savings de- posits, if made anytime up to Tuesday, ---will draw interest as of the Ist. ' March 5th Join the Mutual Savers and Get 590 Interest [ auestion {that the walk was der the law to keep the sidewaik lcading to Parsons: Place free of snow and ice, was scttled in poli court today when Drosecuting A torney J. G. Woods entered a noliz jand told Judge Traceski an investi- Igation discloscd that the walk in was a private way ant therefore did not come under the provisions of the ordinance on snow and ice Ofticer William Grabeck reported not attended te after the storm of Febraary 22, and a warrant was issued for Coombs arraignment in court unless he pad $2. Ho refused to make pay and was tc have been in court today. REAL ESTATE NEWS Mortgage Paul P. Zink to Stafford Library , $6.000, Brighton street. M. H. and H. V. Camp to Staf- ford Savings bank, $4,000, Eddy- Glover boulevard. Stuart Parsons to Savings Bank of New Britain, $5.500, Lincoln street. Relcases Savings Bank of Ncw Britain to Leon Liegey, North strect. Savings Bank of New Britain to Stuart Parsons, Lincoln street. A Among 4,314 cases of bankruptey in England in 1927. farmers with 368 cases. top the list. Scarborough of Maple | Mr. Horn is a | may | y|[ Watt Street Briers )| STOCKS IRREGULAR AS MARKET OPENS Early Profit Taking Is Inspired by Yesterday’s Advance New York, March 2 UP—The stock market opened irregularly today on profit-taking inspired by the rapid- ity of yesterday's advance. American Water Works opened 2 points higher at 94 and Advance Rumely common moved up 3 points to 75, both new high records. Nor- | thern Pacific, Chrysler and Consoli- dated Gas each opened a point high- er. Union Pacific yielded a point on the first sale and Westinghouse Electric, Montgomery Ward and An- aconda Copper fell back fractional- ly. Raising of the Dallas Federal Re- serve bauk rate to the 5 per cent level prevailing in the majority of other central institutions and the annual report of the Federal Reserve board, repeating its warning against credit inflating, had a restraining ef- fect on bullish enthusiasm. Fears| also were expressed in some quar- ters that the recent advances in the price of red metal might, if carried further, result in a rarked lighten- ing of consumer demands. Adams Express, which jumped 25 points yesterday and 60 1-2 the day before, broke 15 points. Loew's fell back 2 1-2 on unconfirmed reports that the Fox interests had boughi control and Kolster Radio yielded 2 1-4. Radin (old) dropped 3 points, Anacona 2 and early declines of a point or more were registered by U. 8. Steel common, Internationai Combustion, National Cash Register, American and Foreign Power and Baltimore & Ohio. Midland Stcel products preferred quickly ran up 7 points to a new high record at 264, Case Threshing Machine advanced 4 points and Packard, Safeway Stores and Inter- national Telephone sold 2 or more points higher. Missouri Pacific com- mon and preferred moved into new high ground. Foreign exchanges opened steady, with sterling cables 1.32 of a cent lower at $4.55 1-4. THE MARKET AT 11:30 A, M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) All Chem Dye 403 403 A Agr C'm pfd 6 65 American Can 121 Am Sm & Ref 122 119% Am Sugar .... 851 853 Anaconda Cop 1517z 147% Atchison 204% 204 Balt & Ohio. 131 123% Beth Steel ...105% 104% Brook Man 79 Cer De Pasco 118% Ches & Ohio 226 CRI1& Pac 1 | Chrysler Corp 107 | Colo Fuel 3 Consol Gas “orn Prod rie RR am Players . Ileischmann . 7 [ 17ceeport Tex . 47% | Genl Elec [ New Gen Mot . GHaden Hudson Motors 42 Hersheys | Int Comb, | Int Cement | Int Nickel . | Int Harves Ken Cop .. | Mack Truck . | Marland Oil Mo Kan & ‘\Iom Ward ..139 |N Y Central ..198% INYNH&H 945 \ orth Amer 109 North Pacific 1101 Pack Mot Car 1487 Pan Am Pet B 43 | Phillips Pet... 387% | Pullman | Radio Corp Iemington Rteading Sears Rochuck sinclzir Oil | Southern Pa Std Oil N J std Oil N Y Stewart Warn 1247 | | studebaker lexas Co ... Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear Underwood .. Union Pac {Union Carbide !U S Rubber iu's | Wabash Ity West Elec | Willys Over . Woolworth | Wright Ae Am Tel ey 3515 . 67 Rd (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Bid LOCAL STOCKS Actna Casualty . Actna Life Ins Co Actna . . Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National s Phoenix Fire .... Travelers Ins Co Conn. General ... United Corp \nnu(acmrmg Am Hardware .. Am Hosiery ....... eaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Pristol Brass . . Colt's Arms Eagle Loc! afnir Bearing Co . | Hart & Cooley Landers, 1 N R Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck. Stowe Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co . . ] Public Ctilities Stocks Conn Elec Service ex ..108 Conn Elec Service Ets 6 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ... 99 Hfd Elec Light N B Gas . Wil . 138 I hins on Main PUTNAM & CO, Mambers New York @ Horgord Stock Bachanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN Hartford Electric Light Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchenge - NEW BRNAIN HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Com. Trust Bdg, MERIDEN Colony Bidg, We Offer and Recommend: 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing 100 Shares North & Judd 50 Shares Stanley Works Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: The City Company of Hartford, Inec. We have a Tax Expert in our employ who will be glad to assist our customers in the prepara- tion of Federal Income Tax Returns which are due March 15th. NEW BRITAIN NATIONALBANK Southern N E Tel Conn Power .. .191 L144 195 148 able, but that made no difference te the Herald newsboys who enjoyed the tasty bits, between cheers for everybody from President Pease 10 NEWINGTON WOMEN MEET the telephone girls. The Newington League of Women Voters will present as their guest speaker the Rev. Theodore A. Greene of the Center church, this city. at the March meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, J. Steh- street, next Tuesday, March 5, at 2:30 o'clock. Jartman and Lenzear Settle Suit for $3,000 A settlement was reached yesters day without court hearing in the $3,000 suit of Nathan Jartman, guardian of Israel Jartman, against Abraham Lenzear of Meriden. The plaintiff sued for damages as a ree sult of injuries sustained by his sonf while a passenger on a truck owne cd by the defendant last July, whem tiie boy was thrown out of the mae chine. Attorney Edward A, Mag acted as counsel for the plaintiff and Woodhouse & Cornwall of Harte ford represented the defendant. AVE TF T A near riot was the only way a distribution of candy at the Herald oftice this noon could be character- ized. Around 11 o'clock today Ed- ward Kraus of the New Britain JMa- chine Co. called the circulation de- partment and suggested that the hoys have a treat with some candy he had at the “Co-op” store. The only thing the matter with it was it was a bit water soaked and not sale- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS The Master of Ceremonies Gen. Charles P. Summerall, graud marshal of the inau(u!fl parade, will direct the ceremonial vrocession at Washington, March 4.