New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 15

G ing Deipt’ »4 4 end keepfng a . divorderly i ¥ith Pgr | Bergeant P. A. McAvay of the po- lice force, leading a-rald on a tene- ment at 126 Beavér street last night, peekod th the keyholeand-got an eye kissii Dhld ¥k prisoners’ were lined up headquarters. woes, ope.the mother of th Childrén ‘and the othet the mother of seven, were seen by the raiding squad in the act of drink- nd fondling men, acdrd- * ing to testimony in police -court fo- day. Both women denled the ac- cusatiop: Mra, Reae Piskoski, 33, was charg- ed with yiolation of-the liquor law hause, 5; Wwhile Mrs. Mary S8ikio, ¢6, of 14 Beatty street, was charged with druykexmeu and requnun: the place/ Judge W. ¥. Mangan dis- eh\h;d Mrs. Pnkockt on the disor- derly Kbume coumt And imposed a ¢ fail sentence of 30 days, execution suspepded, op the other charge. He : plaged her in‘care of Probation Offi- cer:Conudlly and. had Interpreter John Partyka warn her that she may have her three children taken out of her custody,if she hco;vl ad again. Their ‘ages aré 7, 11, and' 15 years, Mra. Sikio, who is also known as % Mrs. Mary Renecki becausp of hav- i; ing been ‘married twice, was fined: 'y 85 and-costs’ for drunkenness and % dischyrgey on the fx ’47‘ uenting count.’ 130 Behver § and costa for | Teofil Vi atreet, W 8 drunkennm ‘and d‘lwhnr.ed ‘on the : 23 ,} and . % with d i ¢ § 3 3 disposition was ypade of thé.sgme charges against’Apdrew Hill, 48, of 130 Beaver street, while a discharge ¥ was dedeped | orases of Démin-- ick Heel, alias {&'fi! of 249 High street.afid.Crasied {Dinzik, 22, cl' 40 Grove street, who were charged i with frequenting but net with ! drunkeniness. (- B Peeks Through Keyhole ; Sergeant P. A. McAvay teatified that he ah¢ warrant charging violation of the; lis quor law, hjit before entering fe peeked through a keyhole and saw | . drinksuserved. . Tepfl was holding |- Mrs. Jiakoski on 8ikio bvas. kis: him, according 1o the sergeant. Complaints have been made to the pélice about the housa, and last Sunday Mrs. Sikio was iitdxicited in Bed 'there; the s sergeant sald, and a Broad street . vefi8ent comp] nlned ‘last, week-end 1t de lost al 688 in the tenement. Mrs. Piskoski admit- etd to Bergeant O'Mara ir the pre; ence of the other officers that she sold liquor for $1 a pint and her ex- cuse was that her husband in nl‘r: \ml\nm\n and lhe';aeedhmoro mgiiey :than itbe city gived her to mi Mh’hlr “Nousehold Police Fuail to Knock Sergeant O'Mara told of seeing drinks served, he and Officer Mus- synski having opened m storm door unknown to fhose Mithe tenemgnt. Andrew Hill and Mrs. Piskoski were embracing each other, the sergeant said. After the raid, which disclosed jugs and bottles containing liquor, Mrs. Pinkotiki admitted that she sold it for $1 &'pifit, ‘the sergeant said. The liquor was in an ice box. ¥ Officef<Kiely ‘testified to his part in the raid. He said Danzick was not % intoxicated but he demanded that | £ the raiders show their warrant, des- ; pite the fact that place was not his home. Officer Mubtynski told of ;} listening outside the house a number i of times and hearing men and wo- 4 men talking in Polish, which he un- ™ derstands. Their conversation was . mostly about liquor, he said, and { every five or ten minutes, someonc A ordered another round of drinks. # Complaipts about the doings in the * tenement have been made by neigh- 7 bors to police headquarters, the of- '3 ficer said, bul he received none him- 7 hif lap and Mrs. self. Mrs: Piskoski has been living 2 there two or three weeks. Officer Willlam: Q‘'Day testified he received a @&plaint, from man’ who ‘claimed > ‘o have been rolled”, for. $9. whiléasleep in the tenement. Other' complafuts have been made about the drinking and ; carousing, indulged in, according to “ the ofticers. 1 ‘Woman Denies Confession In her own defenae; Mrs, Piskoski } said she had admitted 10 -the police 4 thet she sold liquor:but es.a matter { of fact it was not tr@e. Asked about i the JMquor: that wilé foud in’ the f: house, she said Mg.vlmm brought 4§t with them. ™ Sy, SIRI6 denied that she wan ! kissing men in the house but she : admitted that she made a practice of . drinking there. § 3 drunk,” however, and ¥ in ghinig there was to visit her son. g idgs Mengap did not care to-hear or Heel because they were charged’ only with frequenting and he preferred not to give them the record of being convicted for patron- izing “a house of ill fame.” Prose. cuting Attorney Woods said the charge was under the disorderly i{ house statute ratber than.that per- taining to:&-heuse of ili fame, but 71 Judge Mangan replied that it amounted to the same thing and he felt satisfied Dangick and Heel 5 had gone to tenement looking for liquor on Judge Lecteins Mothers Relative 9 M. - Bikio, Judge 4 Mangan said he could not under. ¢ th tand how the mother of seven chil- | , dren could condeict herself in the ) manner described by the police. To .} Mrs. Piskoski he said the police un- i derstood that she was teaching her - son to steal money and valuables from intoxicated men and if that ;i was 50, jt behooved her to. discon. tinue the practice’ or she would find hegsefl, in ver§ ‘serious’trouble.. In view<of “her husband's absénce and S her apparent lack of nidney, he did not impose a money penall Lithusnign: Assassin Rxecuted st Sunrise Y Ko\n..’M)llunll‘ May 24 P—A .. Student -Vosylius, sentenced to death Yesterday in connection reeent gttempt on the life “Waldemiiras, wasf was/execut. L0 e 2 of ~{fusillade of the assassins was fired .| but four of the party were wounded. | Stockholdérs .of the Southern New charge of frequenting, and the ssme | eant P. J. O'Mara {BeNevue and is the first Ukrainian fficers EAward Muszynski and,i woman to enter such a profession ! E. B.'Klely went to Mrs, Piskoskis'[here. She plans to open an office ! “home about 11:15 last night with a]here,’ 4 day. His appeal to the president. for a reprieve was refuse After sentence Vosylius confessed a share in the crime and implicate ed certain of his friends as accom- plices, among them a student named Gudelis who he alleged was the prime mover in the plot. The premier and Mme. Walde- injury when TELEPHONE COMPANY MAY- INCREASE STOCK ers Will Vote on Proposition at Meeting Monday in New Haven, New Haven, May 24 (UP) — Effgland Telephone company will ballot on a proposed charter amend- ment increasing the capital stock of the company to an amount not exceeding $100,000,000 at a meet- ing here Monday, it was announced today. The amendment was authorized by the last legislature. The stockholders also will act on proposals to increase the capital stock from 400,000 shares of $100 ur value each to 600,000 shares of $100 par value each and giving the directors authority té issue ad- ditional stock when and in such manner as the directors shall de- termine. it is for the best interests of the company. Presjdent James T. Moran ex- plained no stock would be issued this * year, but additional issues iprobably would be made from time [to t\mm flm UKRAINIAN MIDWIFE Mrx. Olga Yawin has returned to her“home at' 50° Oak street from New . York .city where she was gradgated on May 15 from the ‘Bellevue hospital training school for midwives. Mrs. Yawin is the wife of M. Yawin, treasurer of the Ukrainian church on Winter street. Bhe came here from Shamokin, Pa., where she graduated from the ele- meqtary and high schools. She at- tained high honors in her class at ‘Butterfly- fieh, found in West frica, have wings as welleas fins; hey jump three or four feet out of the water, then alight and glide along the surface. LONG SKIRTS BACK FOR BALLRDON USE And Loug Trousers Are Al the| ™ Rage on the Beach New ¥ork. May 24. (UP)—Long skirts have returned to the ball- room, long trousers to the beach, and cotton fabrics into fashion’s fa- vor. All of which-indicates that smart society atill affects the unusugl in its eacaipe; from boredom—evenaif it must retrace the calendar. Mary Norwitsky, high pricstess of the pajama, not only prescribes riot- ous. exotic costumes for. the beach. but says the pajamas must be topped by a hat be hich ‘the ten-gal- wompromise ’Ihn frima of these Jrats lie back on the crown, lettihg the'sun's raya play with complexions and forecast- ing that even freckles may become popular before the season ends. Perplexities of the beach censors will be many. Some of the new cos- tumes have bodice built so high there ceases to be any, and the puri- tanical suit_may be ap puritanical that it suggenh by its, ment, Some “nnlcnfwfll continue to wear shorts, of course, with shirts tuck- ing under a belt and with bits of brilliant color or. scarfs;, to make them feminine. But these are merely women who swim, and as lu(ll cn(l little: figure-at the beaches. But the non-swimmers, thepa- jama-wearers! There is the tang of the salt’ ocean about them-—nautical |, flares to the long - trousars, decor- ative effects in anyhors, stars -and| to #ay nothing of sdilor, the like, collars. There ie a revival of matine and navy blues.combined with white, and brass buttons on blue flanuel. Every conceivable material except tulle and chiffoa: goes into the beach ensemble which used to be called a “swimming‘suit.” It's stylish now to combine cotton with silk o linen except, of course, in stockings, which are.ngpt worn at the beach. Cotton 1§, returning not only' to the beach but into popular strect and at pary. Manufacturers saw that prints were about due for the discard and ,were ready to aban- don them, cotton they arc bringing prints into favor again. Checks, modernistic' designs, con- ventionalized fioral motifs, plaids, stripes and. poika: dots are trooping REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT A. PINKUS Announces the Removal of His Offices fo 390 MAIN STREET - A NEW GROUND FLOOR LOCATION We Are Carrying A Comple (The Lens That is Accur: The Best and Latest Styles in Sol Filled Frames, Also the ete Stock of Tillyer Lenses ate to fhe Yery Edge.) 3 lid White Gold; and White Gold Latest in Shell Frames. Most up to dafs Optical Equipment for the Examination of ;ouie Eyes, Operated by Our Skillful Graduated Optometrist. COATS. 'uck—at prices rivalling silk. “Street cottons’” are-now made up inte en- | sembles, the coat and hat as well as dress being. of cotton—preferably in combination with some other me- High, Cardinals 1. Melillo, Browns 1. TOTALS National League American League . but'with . the revival of | DIES / terial,, ¢ gt : You willmge a good deal of cotton this summer. g HOME RUN CLUB By the United Press. 2 ' LEADERS Ott, Giants 10, Gebrig, Yankees 9. Ruth, Yankees 8. Kiein, Phillies 8, Wilson, Cubs 7. O’'Doul, Phillies 7. Goslin; Secnators 7. Jackson, Giants 6. Hafey, Cardinals 6. Simmons, Athletics . YESTERDAY'S HOMERS Blucge, Senators 2, Ruth, Yankees 1. Jin, Senators 1. ... of, Athletics 1, ', Yankges Total Polish 6rphmxe Fund Increased by $50.50 Contributions. amounting to $50.50 which will be added to the Polish orphanage fund were received by Mrs, Mary Zaczek who was hostess at.a dinner given at her home Tues- day evening. ! During the social the guests made their offerings. The list of contribu- tors and their contributi as follows: G. E. Prentice $5, Frank M. Zimmerman $5, Mr. and M r. Falis $2. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stifel 82, Mr. and Mrs 1' SEE OUR WINDOWS WATCH OUR ADS CUT RATES Largest Assortment of NOVELTY . BEADS Underwear ‘Values! IN_TRIAL SIZUS | Coty's Paris 3hc Orange Blossoms . Gowns Bloomers Panties Combinafions 3¢ | Azsurea ..... April showers .. Violet .. Pavisieny Ben Hur = l'luul'rs of Paris .... Fleurs D'Amour . and others Pajamas Nlips gcy Vests e ‘ e | st | Face | Powder 350 Colgate’s 43¢ Kotex Rubinstei Shavins 9 A 29¢ 79° Cream . | #3.00 April Show- | 81 April Show- ers Tollet $9 .49 ¢ | water 730 Luwr!; Cold 63 l 5 9C 24” 9" KL{;EN’S—Fo 'Better—HOSIERY Chiffon, 811k idne to top, rcal Face Powder \lnllr’ | Soap.. Chiffon, silk e | Heavy service 10 top, full fash- | welght, full fash. : joned, polnted | loned. First qual-:| SEET: mi’l“"' oned. heel, 5 ity sl 09 | Reg. $1.85 value: picot top only ... 3 Pal 3 Pairs $2.85 4 Pairs $3.3% @ALLEN’S 238 MAIN STREET /DRESSES | COME HERE TOMORROW, SATURDAY AND SEE THE VALUES THAT ARE ATTRACTING THOUSANDS TO OUR STORE Selling Out Spring | COATS MUST SELL FORMERLY MARKED $10.95 to $14.95 MUST SELL FORMERLY MARKED $16.95 to $22.95 MUST SELL PORMERLY MARKED $23.95 to $33.00 NOW IT IS A PLE. telling why ¥ have more than onc reason for fettors must be recefved prior to unrlu to- NOW 11 '15 ou like to deal here, and we ying at May 20th, 1929, RE to be known to so many women, as will give you a preséet. that you will appreciate. at JAY-COBSS, tell psafl of them. .1.800 NEW STYLISH SUMMER DRESSES Morning Special 100 DRESSES $2.99 Taken Right OF'Our $7.95 Racks! © dust Anetier JAY-GOBBS Real Rargain!! 1000° NEW SUMMER DRESSES Nires 1% to 52 ENSEMBLES? YES . » HUNDREDS OF THEM $7.95 - $10.95 YOU SEE THEM ELSEWHERE FOR $18 AND $25 EACH v et #hov of town, Please write to us, If you To reccive our gift— .Wiyu\vu $1. Mrs. George Kugec $1; Mri. J, Niewiadamaka 31, Mrs. Archambauldt $1' Mrs. J. Wondolowska §1, Miss H. Zak $1, Mrs. J. Bfosetlak 31, Mrs, Duran Mr., Lajar, Mrs. . H..Morrison $1, 8. Zarnoch $1, 8. Ciker $1. B. Pracalo $1, John Majka $2, John J. Mary - Zaczek- $1, Mr Hudak' $.50, Mrs. T. Orsey $.50, Mr. Porter $.50, Mrs, . Carncga $.25, 'Master Joc Falis $.25 New Haven Signs High School Pitcher New Haven, May 24—'1‘he New Haven Profs., Eastern league cham- pions last season, today announc-d the addition of Walter Linder, high school pitcher of Deep River, to join_the aquad here next month. Linder has been pitching phenomen- | | al-baseball this year and in a pvme with Mad'-on high Thursday he fan- |- ned 21 out of 29 men that faced him. In six games he has struck out 106 men. Young Linder is also a sure fire batter as well as a hurling ace and has shown better than .390 for his hitting ability this season. He is 18 years old and considered the best high school pitcher In the state, ac- cording to Gene Martin, manager of the New Haven nine. Widow of John J. King Injured in Auto Crash Bridgeport, May 24 UP—Mrs. Eleanor J. King, widow of former republican leader John T. King of this city, is in 8t. Vincent's hospital in a serious condition with injuries received when her limousine and a White ‘Line jitney bus crashed last four tiba & ‘OOD g (and probable 1uumfl m Ar~ thur J. ‘Hoch. ‘32, detver of the bue was arrested, on a charge of recks less driving and bail. SCOVILL DIVIDEN Waterbury, May 24 (W—Scovill Mfg. company directors declared s . quarterly dividend of $1 a skare at their special meeting yesterday cail- ed for the purpose of electing @irve- tor to succeed the late C. M. De Mott. H. Lamson Scovill of Am- pere, N. J., son of the late Henry W. Scovill, a former director, was named to fill the vacancy. The pro- vious quarterly dividend was cents, plus an “extra”™ of 20 cents. Last year's total dividends amount- ed to $2.70. FRIGIDAIRE now has the Frigidaire’ I want extra now you can Control.” ishelves at a convenien seamless clean a ment terms. .FRIGIDA the interior surfaces finishe rcelain enamel . . . casy to keep clean. Come in today. Find out how casily;any model may be puv- chased on our very liberal pay - THE Quul AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR Just set this simple dial and speed the freezing of ice cubes and desserts. T'S always below freezing in the Frigidaire dessert and ice- making compartment . . . always cold enough to freeze ice cubes and desserts easily and quickly. -But there are times when you wick action. flave it. For Frigid- aire 1s equipped with the “Cold nd See the" Cold Control on the beautiful models now in our showrooms. Note the removable t_height; freezing of ice cubes. 3 concealed. JMW-IJM, iemt beight. IRE NEW BRITAIN TEL. 3600 Main at Pratt Street 2 Boentifel cabiets. s with all mechanism completely 4 Patentod sff-sealing ice #rays . .. which retain the in- Only Frigidaire will give you a// these 8 outstanding features: 1 The Frigidsire Cold Con- trol . . . which speeds the tensecoldofthefreezingunit. S Surplus power. .. which keeps foods safe...no mase: ter how warm the weather. 8 Qubint apohgsidn y;u don’¢ hear it duakt, scopy Ir‘ e, P Tiifs T Newtowpricmd 1 00 f 8Lirel " phyment torms. !I The Connecticut Light & Power Co. PLAINVILLE TEL. 560 Albert Steiger, Inc Hartford Steiger's—Fourth Floor Tomormow---Important GARMENT CLEARANCE Sharp Reductions on Spring Apparel Including Women's and Misses’ Suits, Ensembles, Dresses, Untrimmed and Fur Trimmed Coats.