New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 20

it e A SR S il V0 FINED $100 " FOR LIQUOR SLE - “Na ad Woman From 181 = Hartlord Avenue Guilty Mrs, Sophia Bartosiewicz, 43, of “"181 Hartford avenue and Josepn Bweeka, 43, of the same address. ““were found guilty on the charge of “violation of the liquor law by Judge “M. D. Saxe in police court today, but «ot guilty on the charge of ep- ing & disorderly house. One the ‘frst count each was fined $100 and costs with a suspended jail sentence of 20 days, and on the second count, a discharge was entered. Andrew Zurad, 54, of 53 Union street, charged with being a fre- quenter of the place, was fined $15 arnl costs, execution of the penalty suspended, with probation. Victor Melfsky. 50, of 67 Smalley street, « similarly charged, had judgment suspended. = Judge Saxe warned . both men to keep away from places + such as the Hartford avenue tene- «ment. Melfsky had never been ar- rested prior to Saturday, when he ““was found in the tenement, but Zurad had a record and Judge Saxe admonished him to be careful abou appearing in court in the future if he would escape a jail sentence or a heavy fine. Mop Up Evidence Sergeants T. J. Feeney and P. J. O Ma: Oiticers J. M. Liebler and E. B. Xely testified that chey raided the tenoment, accompanicd by De- dective Bergeant G. (. Filinger, last (Raturduy night and Mrs. Barfosiew- “ica threw a mason jar on the floor, +spilling the contents, but Officer Liebler mopped up some of its with a bandkerchief and it was found to be liquor. Mrs. Bartosiewicz, ac- «f£orcIng to the officers, did not speak good Fnglish but Sweeka admitted that liquor was sold on the premises for 25 cents a drink, the weekly out- * put heing about a gallon. « ‘ihe officers told of seeing men going in and out of the tenement, “ard +¥ cer James M. McCue, who ;¥as on the beat recently, told of sratching the house with other ofi eors and Bergeant McAvay and se ing many men about the prems some of them intoxicated. Mr Joseph McNamara of 128 West street testified that she followed her hus- bard to the tenement and saw Fim go insicc. She admitted that did not ‘#ec drink served to him but she believed that was why he w.nt there. Sergeant O'Mara festified to recelving a complaint from Mrs. Me- Numara. Two women who live in éothar tencmients in the house testi- “Aed that conditions indicated more ‘thun ordinary activity. *Attorney lLawrence J. Golon, rep- ,resenting Sweeka and Mrs. Bar- -4o:sicwicz, contended that the state had not proven the charges, sspecial- “ly the disorderly house count. Thcre were many houses in New Britain where men went in and out, yet .sotacthing more than that was rec- ‘emary tc substantiate a disorderly houst: charge. Judge Baxe took the aview thut 1he state had proven the tiquer law violation count, but he “Telt there was doubt as to the proof the.cther charge. i um Not Proved John 1. Henninger,: 20, of 204 ‘Lassile street, wan discharged on the charge of recklems driving. He was arrested by Supernumerary .Officer Arthur Erickson about 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon on North street, and Attorney P. F. McDon- “pugh appeared for him. Officer Erickson testified that he POOR PA ,BY CLAUDE CALLAN “l guess it's wrong to quarrel in the presence of the children, but Ma’ an’ me have found that a quarrel is somethin’ that can’t be de- layed.” ‘Copyright 1929, Publishers Syndicate) was at the corner of Northstreet and Hartford aven! d heard a crash. - Geing up to the corner of |Oak and North streets he found a car against a curb on North street with the rear right wheel broken and marks on the road on Oak street showed for a distance of ap- proximately 15 feet from North street. Henninger told the officer, ac- | cording to the latter, that he turn- €d the corner at the rate of 23 miles an hour, which the officer considered too fast in view of the | rain and the oily condition of the roadway. Attorney McDonough claimed a discharge on the ground that the | state had not made out a case. As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein contended that 25| miles an hour was too high a rat of speed at which to turn the cor- | ner when the road was dry, not to | mention as wet as it was on Sun- day. 1 Attorney McDonough contended | that it was a well defined principle of law that an admission by an ac- cused person was not sufficient for a conviction unless there was other | evidence and in this case there was not a single witness to the occur- | rence. Judge Saxe denied the mo- | tion and suggested that Henninger | iell his sfory. | Says Car Skidded | Henninger claimed to have bLeen | driving at the approximate rate of | 15 miles an hour along Oak street and the car, which is owned by his father, skidded slightly but when | it trolley tracks on North street wheel seemed to give way. | He denied that he told Officer Erickson anything about Nnvefl.‘ The officer did not ask him how fast he was driving but simply told him*| he understood he was ‘“quite a | speeder” and placed him under ar-| rest. | Judge Saxe remarked that the evidence was slight and he was in |clined to give Henninger the benc fit of the doubt. | Fined For Having Defective Brakes | Five motorists were fined $5 without costs on the charge of driv- ing cars with defective brakes: Po- ter Kielezewski, of 180 Broai street; Sebastiano Cano, 33, of Plainville road; Robert Schmidt, 16, of 18 Washington street, Plainville; Stanley Zipp, 21, of 31 Star street; Herman Simonsen, 4, of New Brit- | ain avenue, Plainville. Judge Saxe | repeated his warning of yesterday | that costs will be added to the fines it the offense is repeated. Fillmore W. Olson, 2 Burritt street, charged Officer David Doty with overloading a truck, pleaded not guilty and had his case continued until Saturday in $100 bonds, Fight in Cleansing Plant John Cianflone, 44, of 238 North street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and was fined $5 without costs. Judge W. F. Mangan appeared for him. Sergeant T. J. Feeney testified that he made the arrest last night about 8 o'clock at the Star Clean- Ing company at 234 North street an complaint of Harry Sherman of that concern. Sherman testified that Cianflone came into the place unl wanted to know who assaulted his| boy. Sherman told him he did not know the name of the boy's assail- | ant as he had gone to work for him | only yesterday, whereupon Cianflona picked up a bottle of ink and made a gesture as though to throw it, at the same time threatening to shoot Sherman if he did not produce the boy's assailant. Cianflone's wife grabbed his arm and prevented him struck the the 25, of 474 AUNT HET “I felt sorry for the ped- dler afterwards, but he shouldn’t o’ come when I was fixin' dinner for company an’ ever'thing goin’ wrong.” {Copyright 1923, Publishers Syndicate) i i Al i Al |tied if her boy was 1 and will elect a trustee. | This is" the guest house on the Mo ___ Asyociated Press Flioto rrow summer est;te;at North Haven, Me., which may be occupied by Col. Charles A, Lindbergh and Anne Morrow following their marriage. from throwing it, but the ink was| spilled. | saw Boy Assaulted ! Cross examined by Judge Mangan, | Sherman admitted that he had a| wrench in his hand in the afternoon | out in the yard when boys werc| LOng chased off the premises. He | also admitted that he was present when the Cianflone boy was assault d, also that he knew the first name of the assailant but not his last nam. | and address, | | | Lusband for fear he would bang down hard and break the glass showcase. Her husband did not make any move to throw it, she said. She further said she apologized to Sherman because of the commotion created in the place and rather than bave any publicity given the inci dent, she said, she vould be sati en to a ph replied that he had already called the police, where; upon she fold him to do as hé pleased. The boy was stryck in the face, she said, for playing ball in the vard which she understood was for the use of her family when they rented the tenement. Her husband did not threaten to shoot Sherman, | <he said but he did tell him thst it he did not give him the rame tne man who struck the oy day, he would need a gun rather | than a wrench. Cianflone related that he went in- to the Star Cleaning Company place of business to learn the identity of the man who struck his boy. H- did not believe that Sherman had a man in his employ, whose name he did not know, and he told Sherman to give him the man's name by fo- day or he would need a gun rather than a wrench. He had hold of tiv ivk Lottle but he made no attempt to use it as a weapon Judge Saxe said he believed Cian- flone was provoked because of the assault on his boy and he had no right to cause a disturbance. Fugitive From dustice Stanley Chase, 30, of 13 Sur street, charged with being a fugitive fiom justice, had a continuance un- til Raturday ordered. Attorney Mau- rice W. Rosenberg agreed to have Chase available in the event that of- | cian. Sherman ficers from Massachusetts arrive in the meantime to bring him there on the charge of non-support. He is under a $400 bond & BANKRUPTCY HEARING } A hearing in the bankrupt estals ' of Carmillo Gagliardi and Georg: | Florio, owners of the Lincoln Dry | Cleaning Co. was scheduled today in the office of Referce in Bankruptcy Saul Berman. Creditors have been invited to represent their INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Owner leaving town, will sacrifice two-fa house, located on Corbin Avenue near Black Rock Avenue. In close proximity to bus and street car. Three-minute walk from the Steele Street school. There are six rooms each on the first and second floors third. Steam heat. ~arage. Lot 60x160. Open fireplace. and four rooms on the Two-car $1,800 cash required. This place must be sold at once. Cianflone’s wife testified that she |3 |took the bottle of ink away trom her | GOSH -EUCALYPTUS —ITS GENE TUNNEY SUED BY TEXAS DIVORCEE (Continued from First Page) A e office, also left notices at the Stam- ford banks to secure attachment on v funds Tunney might have in] them. It was unknown whethor! Tunney had bank accounts here, The | officers who had papers to serve left here to file complaint in the suit at the superior court in Bridgeport, Plaintift Twice Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs, Katherine King is reported to have instituted a $500,000 breach of promise suit against Gene Tunney, was reared in | Forth Worth. Her maiden name was Kate Gad- | dis. She first married E. K. King. After their separation King was| killed. Her next marriage was to John 8. Fogarty, plumbing contrac- tor, from whom she obtained a di- vorce in 1925, Married May 21 P— Fogarty, who “That's nonsense,” the newspaper | quotes McCabe as saying. “Genme | knew Mrs. Fogarty only casually and 1 know she was in his company only once or twice while he was in the south. 1t is absurd to assume she has any basis for her suit in view of Gene's known character and his guarded attitude toward all those people who surround a celebrity. “I believe Mrs, Fogarty has at- tempted to annoy him before." Copies of Mrs, Kogarty's com- plaint were filed with Town Clerk George R. Close and left at the Tunney place. Writs of attachment were served *on the First National bank of Stamford, the People’s Na- tional bank, the Stamford Savings bank, the City Savings bank, the Iidelity Title and Trust company, the Stamford Trust company anl the Greenwich Trust company. ~o far as known, the ex-champion has no account in any of these banks. Claims Frequent Proposals The officers said that inasmuch as the papers had been left at the Tua- ney place and in the town clerk's office, sufficient conformity to legal practice had been made and it was not necessary that the suit be filed {in the superior court until May 30 The New Haven law firm wishes the M ogarty has been living in New York city for several years.| She has visited in Forth Worth in | recent weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. Y. Rankin, 1t was reported here before Tun- ney'’s marriage that he and Mrs. | I'ogarty were engaged. They were said to have been sweethearts for | vears, dating from about the time Tunney was in the marine corps, un- til after he had won the heavy- weight boxing title. Shortly before Tunneye's marriage to Polly Lauder, a report wa: current that he and Mrs, Fogarty had been secretly mar- | ried in or near Fort Worth, but this | was proved false after an investiga- tion, New York, May 21 (P—Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty is out of the city, the clerR at the San Carlos hotel, where Mrs. Fogarty hus an apartment, said today. Mrs. Fogarty left no word as to her destination | when leaving or when she would re- | turn, the clerk said. Charge Called “Nonsense" Albany, N. Y. May 21 (®—Th-! Albany Times Union today published | an interview with Police (‘ommis- oner William J. McNabe of Pough- scpsie, a close personal friend and adviser of Gene Tunney, 1§ which | McCabe described as “nonsense” the | matter to come up on June 4, when the court term opens. The com- plaint says that Mrs. Fogarty met Tunney early in 1925, when he was in training at Hot Springs, and that jon May 29, that year, she obtainel breakfast on the train her divorce in Forth Worth. Five| er “and on many subsequent day unney proposed to her, she alleges, and she agreed to marry him. She is “ready to comply with | the request now" according to the complaint. CONVICTS T0 WORK AT SAVING LEVEES Hoover Will Give Permission— Mississippi Still Threatens department announced today that special orders will be issued by President Hoover to permit staie |convicts to work on government projects in the flood areas of the Mississippi valley during an emer- geney, The department s=aid it had re- ‘hrv:wh of promise suit instituted {aainst the former Fosarty, 1EN=I ONE THAT SAYS ceived, many requests for a rescind- and although ch'f Y- AN' HERE'S FIFTY o~ 'T =1 NEVER SEEN ONE LUKE THAT 8erForE ! Washington, May 21 P—The war ™ order would be issued if one should arise. It was added Major John C. H. Lee of the army engineering corps, had reported the present situation in the Vickaburg, Miss., area, was not regarded as an emergency situ- ation, By the Associated Press. Ome Break Rising streams and - rivers now threatening many sections of the Mississippi valley sent emergency crews acurrying to scenes of impend- ing danger today but disaster ap- peared to have been averted same in one instance. As is the habits of the floods, yes- terday's only reported break occur- red at a point where danger was legnt expected. While engineers were directing forces at three places near Kennett, Mo., the 8t. Francis bound- {ed through another weakened bit of |levee and overflower some 50,000 acres. Today the overflow had |forked and was advancing. through the countryside in two slow streams. The three other points were being guarded and engineers in charge hoped the break had relieved the pressure sufficiently to avert another crevasse, At Mounds Landing, Miss., where a break in 1927 sent the flood of that spring across some of the Delta's richest lands and towns, levee board and government engineers were supervising forces which grew hour- ly in numbers. . Sloughs in the Mississippl river levee there had been checked suf- ficiently to give the engineers hope that a break would be averted. A re- quest that President Hoover rescind the regulation forbidding state con- victs to work on government projects —the levces are federal-built—was made. Near Natchez, Miss., a private levee showed signs of weakening. Three to four hundred persons had taken their possessions and livestock to higher ground. RAILROAD GHIEFS WILL VISIT N. E. Gen. Atterbury and Stall Coming to This City General W. W. Atterbury, presi- dent of the Pennsylvania railroad, and his staff will make their firat visit to New FEngland on June 7, when they will attend “Pennsyl- vapia Day” at the Shuttle Meadow club in this city as guests of the New Britain Traffic bureau. Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce and members of the traffic bureau have practically com- pleted plans for the visit. The railroad officials from the Keystone state will arrive in this city by special train on the morning of June 7. They will have their or at the Burritt hotel. Then they will be taken on a tour of the city and will visit several local factories. At 11:30 they will gather at the Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints Quickly Vanish ¢ vou suffer from agonizing rheuma- tic pains, swollen, ginflamed joints &nd sufter intenmely, it se vour system full of the dange poisons that make thousands helpless and kills hun- dreds vears before thelr time. 10 you want quick, cafe relief take one teaspoon of Rleuma night and morning. From the first day you will realize that when Rheuma goes In rheumatic agony goes out.. Rheuma forces the dangerous poisons [out of the system In the natural way —that's the secret of ita success. Just step into the Fair Store. Dept. heavyweight | ing of a regulation forbidding use of |and ask for a bottle of Rheuma, for they claims champion by Mrs. Katherine King |state convicts and druggists everywhere mell it with a "% i poxitive guarantee of money hack it it | jemergency existed at the present, AR does not rid you of all rheumatic misery. | I OREAMT THAT ¢ DWELT 1IN MARBLE IVE WIRED ELM. THAT WEVE PICKED HIM A“PIP°! When Seeing Ain’t Believing LISTEN, AUNT SUSEE, [VE JUST 'DISCOVERED SOMETHING THAT You REALLY OLIGHTTA KNOW! INFANTS ME BYE! WERE GONNA 7 Shuttle Meadow. club for lunch, nl which time an address will be de- livered by General Atterbury. Jt- ia’ lliely. George T. Kimball, esjdent - of the Amerieg Hard- ware Corp., will be toastmaster. Bennaylvania - railroad - officials who have accepted invitations and who will be present are as follows: W. W. Atterbury, president; Eli- sha Lee, ‘vice president; M. W. Cle- ment, vice president in charge of operation; J. L. Eyamans, vice pres- ident in charge of traftic; T. W, Hulme, vice president in chirge of real estate valuation and tgxatiol C. 8. Krick, vice president, Phila- delphia; C. LeBoutillier, vice presi- dent, New York; G. D. Ogden, traf- fic manager, Philadelphia; A. J. Ball, foreign freight traffic manager, Philadelphia; E. 8. Neilsoh, freight traffic manager, Philallelphia; D. N. adelphia; Walter Thayer, coal traf- fic manager, Philadelphia; William Pedrick, Jr., passenger traffic man. ager, New York; C. E. Walsh, pur- chasing agent, Philadelphia; Charles F. Nye, N. E. F. A, Boston; W. B. Price, district freight agent, New Haven; W. W. Porter, district pas- senger agent, New Haven; J. H. Kin- caid, T. F. A., New Haven: J. Cooke, T. P. A., New Haven; A. A Logan, district coal agent, New York. Officials of the New York, Haven and Hartford Railroad C who will be present are as follow Chairman of bgard of directors, G. Buckland; president, J. J. P ley; general manager, J. A. Droeg: manager of transportation, J. O. Hal- liday; general superintendent, E. Regan; freight traffic manager, George M. Wood; division superin- tendent, Robert O'Hanley; traveling freight agent, W. J. Foren. 200 MASONS AT MEETING More than 200 Masons from this and nearby cities attended Past Mas- ters' Night at the meeting of Har- mony lodge in Masonic temple last evening. R. J. Dixon presided. A banquet preceded the lodge meeting. FISK FISK mi'i:;ge Thousands of Motor- | ists have proved it. | Try a Fisk All-Cord | mext time you need a new tire, and get a new idea of tire service and tire mileage. unusually low price. You can't ‘buy more mileage for the money, 33x600 $14.75 RUDY'S BATTERY SERVICE 188 EAST MAIN ST. TEL. 708 ke Our Battery Station Your Battery station Bell, passenger traffic manager, Phil- | a large heating pipé whick- carried « heat from the boller: roem te:t! scademic building at the Sealer. school until the weather should get warmer it was decided this morning to shut off the heat and remove the pipe. E As a result the pupils-and tedch ers in the academic building were dismissed for the day. This -atternoon children in the public and parochial schools were dismissed because of inclement weather. The Stanley Rule & Level whistle was sounded at 11:30 o’clock, the no-school signal to parents. Daughters of Scotia To Observe Birthday Lady Wallace Lodge, Daughters of Scotia,” will celebrate its 21st anni- versary tomorrow evening in the Red Men'g hall, Main street. Entertain- mént” will start at 8 a'clock. Re- freshments will be served. - e — THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reloreace - LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Minimum space 3 lines. Minimum Beok charge, 35 cemta ‘The Herald will met be respensible for errore after the first insertien, - ADVERTISING FOR THIR 32x600 $14.35 || SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 12:30 P. M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. § THESE ARE PRICES FOR THIS WEEK $66 FORD 15 Ton Canopy . $66 HUDSON Coach $99 HUPMOBILE Coupe . FORD Coupe ...... HUDSON Coupe ... MOON Coupe . FORD Tudor .. TERMS and TRADES Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 Stanley St. ~ Tel. 211 Open Evenings and Sundays GOOD USED FORDS REMARKABLY LOW PRICED 1928 FORL “A" TOURING 1924 FORDOR 1338 FORD Grun Exnr TRUCK BERLIN AUTO SALES CO BERLIN, OONN. TELS13S —_— USED TIRES —_————— 0862 1AL ‘I8 HOMV 191 8HHOLS WHIL QILINQ SINALLVE WPOL) U0 STYLL 41 00'I$—PUSH U0 wlem|v SAYIL_qAe) ATLHOVIR 008 | 1V 03 eojateg ee1g THE GOLDEN MERCURY JES WAIT LL | TELL MOM!