New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1929, Page 3

END OF LENIENCY FOR PROBATIONERS Violators Senteaced to Jail for Ignoring Regulations Probation violators who were ar- rested on complaint of Probation Officer E. C. Connolly furnished the bulk of the police d the week-end activity police being very slight. Up to yes- terday, only onc arrest had be made, but as the day and evening wore 1o, a few more offenders were brought in, none of the cases, how- ever, requiring more than a few minutes of Judge Traceski's time. Conseq ntly, adjournment tuken shortly after 9 o’clock, of the an un- usual condition for a Monday morn- | ing. Conrad Magnaficco, 20, of Main street, White Plains, N. Y., who was charged with non-support of his child, agreed to pay $5 & week, and Judge Traceski ordered Lim to post a 0 bond. Attorney David 1. Nair representcd Magna- fieco, whose wife lives at Wash- ington street, this city. Joseph Zotter, 44, of ireet, is “the best man in the world” when he does not drink, his wife testified, but from last Wednes- day night until yesterday ut 4 o'clock when Officer Fred Wag- ner arrested him, he was cated. He smashed glasses about th sink and otherwise caused a dis- turbance, according to the testimon of Mrs, Zotter and Oficer Wagner. Zottcr pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and #uilty to the charge of breach of the peace. He had nothing to say and Judge Traceski fined him $10 and costs with a suspended jail sen- tence of 30 days, warning him that Yie will go to jail if he Is convicted again, Youth Has No Driver's License Donald Btockwell, 19, of 12 Maple street, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving without a license and not ¥ 1o the charge of driving with- t a certificate of registration. Supernumers Officer Lovines Johnson testified that he made the urrest about $:15 last night on Main et. after Stockwell admitted that 1s never had an operator's Ji- conse, Stockwell been under Cliff ou explained that he has truction for some time, preparatory to obtaining a li- nd his instructor w ¥ m when they par Muin street. Stockwell went to got bis wife and the instructor did not return, so Stockwell, being obliged 10 move the car because the ing limit had been overstayed. took e wheel and was seeking another varking place when the officer rosted him, 1lge Traceski imposed a fine of 7 and costs on the charge of driv- ing without a liccnse and suspended judgment on the other charge. Stockwell having the certificate with Jim in court, John Golabeck, 28, of 28 Wilcox fir charged with violation of probation, was said by Mr. Connolly to be unmanag « nse court docket to-| was | afternoon | intoxi- not | vark- | ar- : at home and dis- ' obedlen! as regards the terms of his ‘probcuon Golabeck usked for an- {other chance, saying he was about {to go to work, but Judge Traceski |ordered probation revoked. Unless the balance of a fine and costs re- matning upaid is settled, he will ln sent to jail to work it out. Willlam Tuszkowski, 45, of Sexton street, was given the mnn. | penalty. He called at the police sta- |tion yesterday to inquire why Ser- geant Feeney was looking for hin and upon being informed, he sub- mitted to arrest and was placed In |a cell. He told Judge Traceski he intended to pay the fine and costs which he owe: Anthony Sowa, 18, of 80 Lasalle street, has been sending someone else in with the money sometimes and neglecting his obligations en- \tirely other times, Mr. Connolly ! said, but Sowa explained that he | had been out of town often of late | and he forgot about probation. Pro- bation was revoked. ¥red Runkey, 36, avenue, probation, was ordered to post au! bond of $300 to guarantee payment 'of $10 a week towards the support of $6 Daly| of his wife and four children, or go | to jail for 60 days. He said he has been working at a gasoline station on Hartford avenue and receiving $15 a4 weck. He denied that he has béen spending too much money for liguor, and explained that he has been able to stay intoxicated the greatest part of the time on liquor given him by motorists who stop 1o {have their cars attended to. | Sergeant Feeney informed Prose- cuting Attorney Woods during the trial that Runkey's employer was at police headquarters yesterday pre pared to post a bond. Runkey asked the court not to have the bond post- | because he would | d in that way, | compelled to remain in the employ of his bondsman, whereas he wants to go to work April 1 for an iceman named “Eddie.” The court told him to take his choice between posting a bond or going to jail. Henry Puppel, 42, of East Wey- mouth, Mass., was ordered to post a $500 bond to guarantee payment lof $10 a week for six months to his wife and two children, or go to jail for 30 days. Probation Officer Con- nolly testified that Puppel was re- leased several months ago in custo- | dy of an East Weymouth min who | to put him to work and dependent fam- | guarantec send money to the , but since last De d heen received. Yesterda Mr. Connolly Puppel was picked up in Waterbury in an intoxicated condition in his employer's automobile. The employ ,er told Mr. Connolly that Puppel re fuses to work and it is difficult to 10 anything with him. TPuppel, in his own defense, testi- fied that he was earning only $i0 or 815 a week in Bast and his employer, he supposed, was !sending the money 1o Officers Dolan and Meehan brought Puppel to this city from Waterbury after Detective Sergeant Mc( haa gone to Meriden expecting to locate him passing through. BOYS SET FIRL TO TR Officer Daniel Cosgrove ext | guished a fire in the trunk of a t on €. E. Davenport's property on | Allen street at $:40 last night. It is {belleved the fire was set by hays. T officer used several | water from partment. charged with violation m‘ | said, | ‘Weymouth, | ew Britain. | | 0 * Bigots at D jance is tl NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1926, NTOLERANGE DUE ' TOLOW MENTA[ITY U S Gommlssmner Corbett Hits K. of G. Breakfast eclaring that religious fn toler- | communion breakfast of Daly Coun- | cil, K. of C, at the Burritt hotel | vesterday morning. About 250 mem- at t he 8 o'clock mass Jo- | {seph’'s church and then marched in‘ a body to the hotel where breakfast 'strect is confined to her home u(ln(k of scarle the |, was M spirit and not the strength of served. r. Corbett declared that | body was the important thing. | wor! M veloping his subject he used three 1d figures. arcus Aureliug was the first. the ¢ { morning He was a pagan emperor of Rome, a philosophier who left to posterity & [te {little hook of his meditations con- |ing. jcerning the and Pericles, mighty leader of Athe {in t | rute | cuit every his inferiors who were envious his power brought about his down- fall Sh | now. | pa | tual | great unless he has compassion for ‘Hlfl person who shouts “But this is | | the not trul nothingness of the futility of fearing it. he days of its greatest A for 30 years and made ural center ay he was a mighty ma \akespeare as the er and necessity of pity, ssfon and sympathy for the mu- life here, he said. No m contract, give me my bon in himself the y great man. of the world. third subject. | His works bring out beautifully the | spirit of death | glory it the n n, but of com- nan is | | has | the | He said that men of all nationali | ties, if they wish to live in harmony, | | musf These must be made mnot only busi | intol t make mutual ness but in religion as well. lerance, the inability to m: concessions. in | The ake a ['xtinguished a slight blaze in a !dust pile in the rear of the Hugh | Reynolds estate | Commercial he result of an attack by a | plaint by Felix Kejko of 136 Booth mental inferior on a superior mind, {strect to Officer John Griffen that | | Frederic J. Corbett, commissioner, of Hartford, delivered an interesting oration at the annual |urday night. United States | boys Ihouse hetween 7 and 8 o'clock Sat- bers first received holy communion |her parents, Mr. at St. | West Main stre |reported to Officer | United store and someone took small mind is that in which rankles | | concession to another because of the | A acte: wer war ert Leon Tomikowski, was o0 i s ttorney Thomas F. McDo d as toastmaster and o made by Grand Knigh! d J. Daile; G James Rin s0loi SCAPE, SERIOUS fficer William Grabeck light s only $10 |manner in which he worships God. nough t Ed- District Deputy Rob- Simpson of Southington and ngrose DAMAGE reported | accident at the corner of remarks | West Main and Washington streets | cen a | at 1 car Hei sedan owned by Teemer W. of Osgood avenue 0:55 Saturday night, betw owned and driven by m of 321 Monroe strect, and driv and a Carman | en by Wardel Wilbur of Osgood avenue. Wilbur was turning into ‘West Main street from Washington street to go east and Heim was going in | the | stre the | voa pails of | em a nearby pond and ft | | was not necessary to call the fir de- | same direction on West et. other ecar. The rd of Carman's hed and the left front fen right ru m's car was bent slightly. officer found no cause for policc ac- | Ition. machine Main Joscph | Wilbur said he did not see | unning | was der of | The The Easter Parade A DESCO PARADE You cannot tell new clothes from theones that have been DESCO cleaned. Desco is dry cleaning at its very best Because it is thorough— Because it cleans a garment right down to the last speck— Because it adds a snap and a sparkle to worn clothes— Because it brings “tired” clothes back to life again. A genuine masterpiece of the dry cleaner’s art. EASTER COMES EARLY BE READY caLL 904 WE ARE! 4 | | return of the operfiwrl hn—:ns»~ of Charles Gray of 7 Yale Ll:ulnn' t Matthias Hl\ul was no- at police headquarte: tele- ;.r m from Chief Inspector O'Drien | lat the New Yerk pelioe, that Mew | 116 ‘) l{oulB\\Hillll in }‘\'m Aii‘,ounfb! i | hospi rooklyn, N. Y., und it was street, at G:21 this|gegreq o notity Mrs. William No- | ;:"Orrll""l:i-‘ ‘i‘:s‘;\;eg i’ c‘:]'l‘ :{Qg [vak of 61 Smith street. Officer G, W. this merning for & gram fre at Eeibere deliiensd the masapy, | | verett street, the property being L' county ‘conxention; of ) ned by George H. Long. ;T e et In Now Police are investigating cinity. Aethodiat made formal announcement of the pam, of roller skates which one ot , engageient of their daughter, Miss|them was carrying. He learned that! ick, to Robert J. Doyle, (L— boys had skated to Hartford, of Mr. and Mrs. William C. where they stole a bicyele and hid. Doyle of 474 Arch street. Miss Stef- it when they saw the officer. The fick is a member of the office force | bicycle was recovered by the ofli- of the Stanley Works and Mr. Doyle | cer, boy leading him to the hid- is connccted with the advertising|ing place. department of the Stanley Rule & '].r—\i‘l division of th ame concern. { The wedding will ta place varly al of |in June. the $100,000 suit brought sgainst | Harry K. Thaw by Miss Marcia Es- | tardus for an alleged attack upon {Kicks at “ oman’s Door, her in his apartment the morning of | Placed Ul nder u\rrest tJanuary 3, 19 was begun today | before supreme court Justice Feter|street, was chmuck and a ju I" Miss Estardus ¢ her to a ‘THAW IS DEFENDANT IN SUIT FOR $100,000 New York Girl Claims He Attacked Her and Bit Her in His Apart- City Items Co. No. 1 of the fire dp«'ur(m(r" saw- | Lee & property at ment Two Years Ago Narrowly Escapes Death “Hopping” Freight Train Officer Clarence Lanpher re- ported that two boys, who are be- ved to be about 10 years of age, ried to an eastbound freight High street crossing urday afternoon, and upprared under the r told the officer n cut in two. only a shak- o e S | Britain, May church. Rudo! Strohec \'rt t complained to was entered long barrcled revolver dion of wine stolen. He dia over ary until y a com- T, at Iph of 417 East “hop" police that Satur broke two windows in his crenoon by ( ler and Pe lof Johr race Mrs. Allison Kelly ntec Thaw his apart party Mrs. John J. Holloway of \luyrx\ TEeS b.r-wl lias returned from Naugatuck, wherc she spent the week-end witl | and Mrs. James W. [ ticed | ment while in progress in , that he kicking and bit her. to be dem iam B. Roulston, Ler attorney, | married, in his op to the jury, aid he would show Miss Es- dus was a woman of good char- tacter who supported her aged moth- cr and her crippled father by ballroom parties, Mrs. “fary O'Neill, the nother, was the first witn. testified t her daughter was married to a naval offi obtained a divorce from him wa {to Captain at. ¢ loor and We Main by an Viola Blair of 546 notified th fever. 60, 1 nue for Fred H contractor, ar iis purpose i Mrs. Mary Al that ck avenue, wal umerary Officer | of 168 Black und by Super- A. Peterson « t at 8:15 yesterday and he brought her to th police station for questioning. aid she was looking for her daugh- and she appeared to be wander- She was taken home. : Anna Ward of 18 Warlock strect John Kennedy ; evening that she her in front of {he Ite- to steal from his went to ns Harper T b inyonc ay following a 1o 2 from §t. Michax from the captur- and three other ho: tive for some time s and pigec nterrogation per learned t “n supplying pigeor md his mother thought t his own, n as a matter of | he s not touching his flock | | K o |PUE was preving on coops in otpor | ine at 1 He I\'r‘}t. , with the Rev. rector of S, She ot During the merly pastor of hoy, Off gregutional chu irial will be in ic H ‘R SKATE Ha TO HARTFORD has b tab) Te ROLL ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED | Entertaining at dinner Jast eve- |two hoys cir home at 232 Bassett|Hartford and Mrs. John Steffi when as Schu Croydon recently wind velocity ever 1(:'- 1 in or mear London. ng Road n Police have been notofie { Mr. | street, Commencing the Second Week BLAIR & BRODRIB’S 10th ANNUAL SALE Players—Pianos—Grands AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Here It Is Again! Our Great Annual Sale! The Money Saving Event You Have Waited For! 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