New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 2

on Wet Highway With Seven Passengers Fined $35 Drunken Driving Charged ' Against Four in Court, Two Being Fined $100— Policeman Hurt. Judge M. D. Saxe in police rogrt today spoke out against the practice of reckless driving and expressed the wish that a warning might be broadcast at the opening of the mo- toring season to drivers who gamble with death on the highways. He pointed out that it never pays to be reckless, because sooner or later distressing results will occur. The occasion of Judge Saxe's statement was the testimony of Offi- cer Louis E. Harper in the case of " Angelo DeBonee, of 14 Beldon strect, ‘Hartford, who pleaded guilty to the ‘eharge of reckless driving on Hart- ford road last night. He was at the wheel of a car in which seven pas- pengers were-riding. yet he.was driy ing at the rate of 45 to 48 miles a hour, passing other cars and forcing at least one car off the traveled way, OMcer Harper said. Traffic was go- ing in both directions and the pave- ment was wet, the officer added. DeBonee, who is a barber at 1579 Maip strect, Hartford, was driving in the divection of Hartford. He had nothing to say to the charge and Judge Saxe fined him $35 and costs. Drunken Drivers Fined Two intoxicated drivers were fined and the cases of two others were continyed, Henry Krenz, 21, of 31 Fowler avenue, Middletown, pleaded not guilty to the charge and claimed he would have been released by Offi- cer Peter Skierkowski but for the fact that he did not have his regis- tration certificate in his posscssion when the officer stopped him about 4 o’clock yesterday morning on South Main street. According to the officer, his at- tention was attracted to the car be. cause of the condition of the lights, .and when he asked Krenz for his registration certificate, he could not produce it. He was under the influ- ence of liquor and there was a bot- tle of liquor'in the car, also two bot- fles of milk which Krenz claimed ‘had been bought from a milk man on Church street im (ront of the Vietory lunch. After Sergeant J. C. Stadler testi- fied that Krenz was not in fit con- dition to drive, the latter took the witness stand and admitted that he .had “a.couple of shos” out of the “hottle: - Saturday evening several hours before being arrested. He was ‘at a dance in @Gildersleeve, he said, and someone had the bottle. He did not care to say who brought it or ~where the liquor iwas purchased. After the dance, he and two com- panions went for a ride. He was not Junder the influence of liquor, he ‘said, and_ would net ‘have been held had *“a couple of shots” out of the [esistration certifjcate, + Judge Saxe ecalled on Sergeant tlldler Again to tell of Krenz's con- “dition and the sergeant said without “hesitation that he was “drunk.” A “fine of $100 and costs and a sus- Zpended jail sentence of 10 days were “tmposed. Insists He Could Drive :: Harry Answold, 27. of 8 North avenue, Terryville, was fined $100 ‘and costs and ' given a suspended jail sentence of 15 days on the ‘charge of driving while under the in- fuence of liquor. He pleaded not gullty and insisted that he was fit o drive a car when Officers Stephen Coffey and John Griffen arrested him «at 5:45 yesterday morning at North {Btreet aiid Hartford avenue. The officers testified that Answold .drove east on North street and as he 4eached Hartford avenue he stopped ‘his car. It jumped when he started -+t forward, and _they suspected he fnight net be in proper condition to ‘handle the wheel, 80 they examined n | Liee streets about |B.. .him and prought him to the police | station. Sergeant J. C. Stadler testified that Answold had “a sen-sen breath” and = SEEEEEEEEEEE—T———— “was unsteady on his feet. Twice after ! he was locked up, two companics wanted him releascd for examination by & physician, but the sergeant told them to bring the examiner to police headquarters, which they would not do. Answold testified that he was at a party until about 1 a. m. Sunday, and shortly after retiring, he was awak- ened by a friend who wanted him to _drive to Hartford. He was capable of driving, he insisted, not having had anything to drink fér four or fi hours prior to leaving the party, He had a new car and it jumped when he forgot to shift from high gear After stopping to make certain that it was safe fo cross Hartford ave- First Revealed by Coated Tongue - Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stom- ach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells st & glance the condi;ionhol. your digestive system—and physicians. say that 90% of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated is & danger sig- mal of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the N exertion tires you out; why ‘you have pains in the bowels, gas, ‘sour stomach, dizzy spells. ~ Coating on the tongue is a sign “that you meed Tanlac—the medi- cine which has helped thousands “who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles—who ~had “tried everything” in vain and "about given up hope. Tanlsc contains no mineral ; it is wade of barks, herbs ; and roots. Get a bottle from your ¢ druggist today. Your money back [ if it ‘doesn’t help you. . nue. Relative to a glass jug with traces of alcohol, which the police found in the rear seat of the car, Answold said it was empty all eve- ning so far as he knew and he had nothing to do with emptying it. Answold produced a witness, a resident of Terryville, who said the | reason he had asked Answold to drive to Hartford early in the morn- ing was his reputation for sobriety | and careful driving. The witness ad- mitted having had a few drinks and for that reason he preferred not to drive, He was at a party Saturday night in Terryville, he said, and when Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked bim where he was going at 5:45 in the morning, he replied: “Looking for more parties.” A woman was in NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, REL.E, V. GRIKI " PASTOR 14 YEAR (St Andrew's Parish Head Ob- serves Anniversary Tomorrow Rev. Edward V. Grikis will ob- serve the 14th anniversary of his Iappoin(mcmfi to the pastorate of St. | Andrew’s church tomorrow. He suc- | |eded Rev. Joseph Zebris, who was {murdered, and since coming to New Britain he has had signal success in his work. Father Grikis waa born in Shen- |andoah. Pa.. and came to Connec- ticut at an carly age. He received the back seat with him when the ar- rest was made. Judge Saxe rema a testimony of the police was positive and the circumstances of the case did not help Answold. Policeman Hurt Chasing Driver Stanley J. Matulis, 21, of 518 Church street, was represented by Attorney 8. Gerard Casale, whose re- quest for a continuance until k was granted. Matulis was ar by Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove after a chase Saturday night, during which Officer Willam Cronin was injured on the ankle. The officer sent word naving been found serious. Officers Cosgrove and Cronin wera | t Main and | at the police signal box 10: Saturday night when an automobile crossed Main street from Broad street and went over the sidewalk, almost strik- ing a fence around the McCabe pro- perty and narrowly missing striking three pedestrians. Officer Cosgrove sounded his whistle but the car did not stop and Officer Cronin jumped onto the running board of a sedan driven by William Silverman of 41 Trinity street, and gave chase. At the corner of Union and Clark streets, the sedan was sideswiped hy | a car driven by Walter Makula of 21 Horace street and Officer Cronin's ankle was injured. He was taken to New Britain General hospital, where he remained until yes ing. Sergeant M. J. | n reported (hat Makula was not at fault for the slight accident, and so he was not held. In the meantime, Officer Cosgrove was picked up by William J. Sulli- van of 38 Linwood street, who drove him scuth on Main street, east on Winter street, south on Summer and east on Main street in pursuit of the Matulis car. At East Main street and Hartford avenue, the latter crosscd in front of the Sullivan car and the chase continued through East Main street as far as Stanley street, turn- ing south, and west on Franklin street, where Matulis stopped. According to Officer Cosgrove, Ma- tulis was intoxicated at the wheel, and he arrested him. Joseph Elia, 43, of 264 Cherry street, was arrested by Officer Peter Babelus on the charge of driving while under the influence of liguor and a continuance until Friday was ordered on request of Attorncy . Gerard Casale. y William ‘Thiede of 191 street reported to Officer O'Keefe Naturday night that a motor meter was stolen off his car while it was parked in front of 3§ Cottage Place. Stella Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Alma Bengston, 34 Newficld avenue, Thursday after- noon. A regular meeting of the lodge will be held Friday evening. Miss Marion Schroedel of -Division Cherry "sireet spent the week-cnd in New York city. Stanley M. Hunt of Garden street is in Chicago, 11 Star of Good Will lodge, 0. 8 0. will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A social will follow the meeting. FOR BEST RESULTS lnvigorating Many people are surprised—and im- mensely pleased—to learn that pure ice ecream is the most invigorating food in the world. No other edible is richer in “Youth Units”—vitamins and vital elements, such as soluble iron, calcium (lime), and phosphorus, which keep the body cells vigorous and young. One pint package of Fro- joy Ice Cream im putritive quality equals three pints of milk, because Fro-joy is chock-full of “Youth Units.” G Now, in the new Fro-joy 2- flavor pint package — Coffee Bisque and Vanilla Ice Cream. | GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION CHO! TULL OF"YOUTH UNITS™ morn- | John | that the to Captain Kelly today that he would | 7 ; : be on duty tonight, his injury not | | REV. EDWARD V. GRIKIS j :l\in carly education in the schools | of Naugatuck and prepared at § Thomas' semi Hartford, after- | wards attending St. John's seminary at Brighton, Mas | | Me was ordaincd to the priest. hood June 17. 1911, and his first |assignment was to | St. Joseph's | church, Waterbury. Later he was at {the Church of the umption in | Ansonia, and for two years prior 10 {coming to St. Andrew’s church he! {was pastor of §t. Casimir's church | in New Haven. M, S, PARERTS, TEACHERS | 10 HAYE ANNUAL NEETING ther Next Wednes Association (o ( day Faening to Elect Officers | for New Year. [ The |enis and Teachers' association of the | | Senior High school will be held | Wednesday evening at the school. | {The business meeting will be held |in the southern end of the girl's | symnasiumy because of the jack of |an auditorium, and duriag this I meeting the election of ofticers will | :ke place. After the business meet- | |ing the parents will have an oppor- tunity to confer with the teachers | a8 to the progress of (heir children. | | The various departments of the | ‘hool will be stationed both in the | vocational and the academic huild- | ings. Their stations will be as fol- | lows: annual meeting of the Par- Academic building—Administra- tion, room 16; glish. room 30; | French, room German, room 31; Latin, room mathematics, {rooms 3 and 4; physical education, | \ | room 16-A; eclence, rooms 33, 35, 12, 43, 44 Vocational 207 and 208; byilding—Art, rooms ‘commercial studies, room 301; history and soclal aci- ence, room 201; home economics, irooms 216 and 219; girls physical education, room 315; Spanish, rooms 309 and 318. Trade school—Mechanical draw- ng, third floor. Priests Express Pleasure Over Spelling Contest At the masses at St. Joseph's |church yesterday, Rev. John F. Don- {ohue, the pastor, and Rev. John J. Keane, assistant, spoke of the win- ning of the city spelling champion- ship by a pupil of . 8t. Joseph's school, Teresa Chiaravallol. Both priests complimented the New Brit- ain Herald on its cnterprise in con- ducting the spelling matches in the schools and the final public contest | when the city championship was de- | cided. n ) HE FOR BEST RESULTS otice My wife, Anna Capik, has left my board and bed and I will not be re- sponsible for any bills contracted by | her. . MICHAEIL CAPIK, 16 Star Street, City. ALD CLASSIFIED ADS | |ceive holy communion next Sunday. |held jointly with these devotions. MONDAY, MAY Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches St. Mary's Church A first anniversary mass of re. quiem will be celebrated Friday morning at 7 o'clock’at 8t. Mary's church for Mrs. Thomas O'Brien. Saturday being the Vigll of Pente- cost, will be a day of fast and ab- stinence.,. Working pcople, however, and members of their families through a dispensation granted in a aspecial edict by the Holy See, are allowed to eat meat once on that day. : About 500 children will receive their first holy communion at the church Saturday morning at’ o'clock. Their confessions will heard Friday afternoon at o'clock. ™ “The Children of Mary and the Im- maculate Congeption Guild will re- be 3:30 In the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, these two societies will hold their | annual reception which will include | the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin. | The sacrament of confirmation | will be administered by the bishop | on Saturday morning, June 1. | Devotions will be held in honor | of Mother Mary every evening at 7:30 o'clock and devotions for the| novena to the holy ghost will be | will be celebrated at St Joseph's church Friday morning at 7 o'clock for Lucy Squillaciote. A votive high mass in honor of 8t. Theresa will be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock Friday. The women's committee of the parish will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. : Forty hours devotion next Sunday morning. Devotions for the novena to the holy ghost will be held every eve- ning at 7:30 o’'clock. SUNDAY CRASHES ILE FIVE FLIERS One of Planes Was Army Pursuit Crait On Tour Five persons were killed and two will open others were injured in Sunday air- plane crashes. One of four airplanes invelved in the accidents was an army pursuit ship and two others were borrowed planes. Staff Sergeant Homer O. Johnsan was killed and Lieut. C. X. Roath was injured seriously ,when the army plane crashed shortly after taking off at Little Rock, Ark. The A month’s mind mass of requiem ship 'was one of 36 army planes that t had stopped at Little Rock on ghe way from Galvestén, Tex., to Day- ton, O., for maneuvers. Raymond Ketten, radio repairman and amateur pliot, and his brother, Gordon, 36, a bank teller, both of Los Angeles, lost their lives in a crash of a borrowed plane in a wind’ storm near. Compton, a Los Angeles suburb. An apparent attempt to atunt at a low altitude in a borrowed plane resulted in the death of Kenneth Graham, 25, a licensed pilot, and serious injury to Richard Dobbs, 23, a student pilot, at Eureka, Kas. Wit- nesses said the plane went into a spin at 400 feet and crashed. -Christopher Evans, chief instrues tor of the Granby, Que., Airplane club, was killed trying out & plane at the club's field. A wing tore and the plane crashed 1,500 feet. TWO HELD FOR BRAWL John Ceselino, 49, of 119 North street was arrested by Sergeant T. J. Feeney and Officer A. C. Walinczus today on the charge of asssulting Fred Johnson. The latter was ar. rested on the charge of drunkenness, It is alleged the men were fighting at North and Lawlc- streets and the police were notified. 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